davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08
GENEVA

J. b. Southwell, Mrs. M. w. Tyler
and daughter Iva were called to Paw
Paw to attend the funeral of Mr.. A. j.
Roundy last week.
Mrs. Hoffman and daughter spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs.
Roy Slough.
Mrs. Wilmer Robbins passed away
at her home last week. The funeral
services were held at the house last
Friday forenoon.
Mrs. Eaton visited relatives in La
Gotta short time ago.
Mrs. Will Check has been visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs
Willard Hope in Bangor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08
DEATH OF LAURA BURNS

Laura, the thirteen year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Burns died
Sunday night November 25th, after
an illness of two days. She had been
in poor health for the past two years,
but had been able to attend school
most of the time. She was of sunny
nature and loved by all who knew her.
Those left to mourn her are her father
mother, two sisters and five brothers.
The funeral was from the NJ. +.
church Wednesday afternoon and she
was laid to rest in Athena cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08
GOBLEVILLE

A. B. Chase and family of South
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bush and
Miss Percy Bush were Thanksgiving
guests at the Herbert Woods home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Tucker entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Heicks and family, Mrs.
McCollock and Mr.. Hodgeman of
Bloomingdale on Thanksgiving day.
Clark Heron and wife of Chicago,
Harry Heron and wife and Mrs.
Cackler of Kalamazoo were Thanks
giving guests at the X. Clement home.
Mr.. Lathshaw of Lavton preached
the services at the church Sunday.
Mrs. Cslinda Lewis spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Eliza Howard.
Everyone in this locality is enjoying
this beautiful weather. All hope it
will continue for some time.
Mrs. Mortified is entertaining an
Aunt from a distance. They enter
tanned several relatives from Otsego
and from other points on Thanksgiv-
ing day.
The f. B. Church has regular Pas
tor since Rev. Kelley departed. Rev.
Lemon of Ludington has been engag-
ed who will be here to begin his work
next Sunday. His family will not
move here until the spring.
Rev. and Mrs. Goaltz spent Thanks
giving in Hartford with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kesler and Miss
Sadie Kesler were guests at a turkey
dinner Thanksgiving day at the Otis
Kesler home. Miss Sadie spent the
balance Of the week with her sister in
Waverly.
Stephen Bishop, who was born and
raised in this place died at his home
at Faster last Friday morning. He
died of cancer of the stomach from
which he has been a sufferer for a
long time. The body was brought
here and he was laid to rest in the
family lot in the Robinson cemetery
Sunday afternoon. He leaves a widow
an aged mother Alice Bishop, and
sister Mrs. Jessie Purdy of Grand
Rapids, two brothers, Henry of Waiver
| ly and Joe of South Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Whitney and Mrs. Ada Brown
spent Thanksgiving in Kalamazoo.
A. Hymes and family and Miss Lib
bic Lyle were Thanksgiving guests at
the Archie Lyle home.
. On Saturday evening, December 9th
/ Myers Bros will celebrate as usual the
| fifteenth anniversary of the Gobleville
fire. They will serve lunch and have
a large number of bargains and dis
| tribute remembrances.
Jud Holmes of Grand Rapids was in
town Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Mead and
Aunt Nate Brown as usual took their
Thanksgiving dinner at Aunt Mates
home. Each had something to be
especially thankful for as Mrs. Carpen
ter is nicely recovering from bad
fall, Mrs. Brown just escaped having
Pneumonia and Aunt Nate because
she is eighty-two years old and enjoys
reasonably good health.
Mrs. Percy Simmonds and brother
Mr.. Green from the far West spent
Thanksgiving with brother at Char
|
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08
COVERT

The following items were received
too late for publication last week.
Edward Jensen and Miss Laura
Burrows were united in marriage last
week at the Parsonage, by Rev. Geb-
hart. These young people are well
known in Covert and their many
friends wish them all kinds of good
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Radtke return
ed from Indiana last week where they
have been visiting friends for some
time.
A. B. Chase who has been in the
Covert Bank for so many years de-
parted Saturday to spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his daughter and family in
Benzonia, after which he expects to
go to Florida for the winter.
The Friendship club will hold their
annual Bazaar at the new l. o. o. +.
hall December Sth, and 9th. They
have a good many useful and fancy
articles for sale.
C. r. LaNena was in Paw Paw on
business last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zillman returned
from Illinois last week where he has
been working for some time.
Covert has had two small fires this
week. The first was at the home of
William Eiwell where fire caught in
closet Sunday morning. On Mon
day afternoon the roof Of the Pool
room caught fire. They were both
put out without great damage and no
occasion to use the new chemical en-
CINE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Ciaud Brown who has been
quie i'll for q tfsw days is better at
this writing.
Mrs. Sam Orton's brother from the
North 10 q visitor ut her home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase
on Wednesday of last week \ daugh-
ter All doing nicely especially Frank.
r. Il. Chase Of Kalamazoo recently
visited his parents here on his way
to the South. Mrs. Chase departed
some time ago and they expect to
spend the winter there visiting rela-
tives.
Several called on Mrs. j. b. Adams
last Saturday and found her feeling
pretty good. 1t will be some time
however before her arm will be well.
She wishes to thank all who have re-
membered her by sending flowers,
letters and cards.
Those who availed themselves of
the privilege Of hearing Ithaca Glee
Club" Monday evening were treated
to one of the finest of entertainments.
Those who stayed away regret what
they missed. The next number will
be by Thomas S. Suleeba, "The Man
frO,,, Moeono+aro;a ac+,ror Travo1
er and Humorist. on January 18th.
The following items were received
too late for publication last week.
Mr.. and MRS. Joe Manning have
departed for Chicago where they will
reside
Will Zielis is home recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Manning and lit
tie daughter spent Thanksgiving in
Chicago with friends.
Forty members of Grape Leaf Ar
DOI dbLtHuGu VIC SOuHIy Idlly VI
Cleaners at South Haven on Wednes-
day of last week. They made the
trip by autos and report a fine meet
ing. G.. H. Slocum gave the principal
address and as usual had message
for the farmers. The Dramatic De-
gree team from this place took part
in the program, also our Band, which
was well received.
Mrs. H. +. Salisbury returned from
Cass county last Saturday bringing
her father and mother home to care
for them this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
Duane spent Thanksgiving with their
son A. L. Brown and wife at Alto,
Michigan.
The pupils in District number five
gave a Box social Tuesday evening.
An interesting program was given
and an enjoyable time was reported.
Mrs. E. H. Miner returned home last
Saturday from a visit with friends in
Bay City and Grand Rapids. Mr..
Miner was home over Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08
Correspondence
SOUTH WEST PAW PAW

The following items were received
too late for publication last week.
The deer hunters returned Wsdnss
day with many trophies Of the chase,
The Eagle Lake Cleaners met at
the Elmer Empson home on Saturday
evening. A few went to South Haven
Wednesday to attend the big Fedora
ton meeting there.
Ed Labadie passed away at his
home Monday at eleven o'clock A. M
after an illness of only a few days
He had been in rather poor health
for a number Of years back.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

SLIPPERS FOR ALL THE
+ FAMILY. Slippers for men in
variety of styles and colors, of
high grade workmanship. Prices
soc to S1.50.
Ladies Juliet and Kreep-ana
Slippers in black, gray, pink and
Maroon, priced $1.00 and SIPS.
Childrens Felt Slippers at sec
and 70 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

TURKISH TOWELS in Guest
and regular sizes in endless var
iesy of plain and fancy effects
for the bath room. Prices rang
ing from 75c down to 15c each.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

Full Christmas Stocks of Bath
ROBES and BLANKETS for
Raen and women.
A good bath robe is one of the
most popular of all gifts, for
everyone can make good use Of
ere. In this big holiday display
you will find only the very best
styles and qualities, all at most
moderate prices. Priced at $3.50
and $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

KID GLOVES, very appropriate
Christmas Gifts. A variety of
styles and colors at SIPS, $1.5O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

Our line of DRESS GOODS was
never better than at the present
time. Call and look them over.
Serges in all the wanted stripes,
"a inches wide, S1.75 per yard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

Subscribe for The Nertherner
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

SILKS-What is better than a
gift of silk, sufficient for a waist
or dress? We have an unusually
good line of silks at this time in
all the most wanted colorS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Claud Brown who has been
quie i'll for a tfsw days is better at
this writing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
BROUGHT SHARPER TO TIME
Procedure Of Justice Probably Not
Found in Blackstone. But It Was
Decidedly Efficacous.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

1t was the early days of boat travel
on the Ohio river when even .passen-
ger steamers stopped at landings on
islands and mainlands for freight. We
had made an island landing and q
wealthy passenger had left the boat
to buy cigars at the islands tiny store.
He bought SIS worth, and presented a
500 bill in payment, whereupon the
storekeeper offered him IS in change,
asserting that he had received only
$40. The customer returned to the
boat and related his tale Of woe to
the captain, who at once went ashore
and informed the storekeeper that I'M
less the change was at once forthcom-
ing he would hitch cable around the
store and drag 1t into the river.
The storekeeper still refused and
the captain started for his boat. A
cable was quickly passed around the
little building, hitched to the vessel,
and full steam ordered. When the
shack tottered upon it's foundation,
the frightened storekeeper appeared,
the missing bills fluttering in his hand.
New York Evening Post
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
New Ideas in Church BuiIdina,

Perhaps the most striking innova-
ton in church affairs is in building.
The steep1e, bell, and even cruciform
ground plan are things of the past.
New ideas in construction dictate
buildings that look exactly like other
buildings, and that above all are
planned to suit needs, and not planned
to demonstrate ecclesiastical actions.
One church in New York even pro-
poses church inside of an apart
ment house, like the duplex apart
ments inside of big fiat buildings. Not
winter ir years has brought in
as many new ideas in church practice
as this one, and leaders in Christian
work in America are saying mat more
innovations are just ahead that are
even more significant and that utilitv
and up-to-dateness will characterize
church management as never before
Western Christian Advocate
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
String Made From PAPER.

So scarce have supplies of ordinaf y
string ar Irvine become that efforts
have been made to find an effective
substitute, and an engineering firm
after number of experiments, has
started the manufacture Of string
made from paper
In appearance the new string which
is suitable for the tying up of parcels
of fair size, is exactly similar to the
genuine article, and it is difficult to
detect the difference Only one thick
ness has so far been produced, but
further varieties Will no doubt be
manufactured,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

try" he said significantly. Il will ac-
company you. You say you know me-
l have not seen you before"
THAT is quite possible; but have
seen you" They had reached the gate
and she stopped and looked up at him.
do you want to know when?"
81 am interested. confess"
ut was about a year ago at night
time. I was sitting under the trees
in the Cercle des OFFICERS. listening to
the band. remember it was rather
dark. except for the lanterns. and the
faces of the natives had made me
nervous. Then came bugle call and
was really frightened. thought it
was an Arab uprising or something:
instead you rode past-at the head Of
your regiment"
81 remember" be said, his face full
Of hard triumph. 1T was the might
won my wager-one hundred and fifty
kilometers in three days."
He was silent moment, driving
his spurred heel into the sandy gravel.
Then he looked up at her.
"Why did you come to Algiers?" he
said abruptly. "Why. above all. did
you come to Sidi-bel- Abbes? What is
there for tourist to see here? Sand
and vineyards. and then sand again"
IL was tourist. | came on mis-
sion-to find my brother"
"Your brother?"
"He was lost" she said almost In
a whisper "He had done wrong-and
my father is a stern mamie ran
away-and we were afraid. We fol-
lowed him to Algiers. and then we lost
trace. We never found him." The
tears had gathered in her dark eyes.
Colonel Destinn-I do not know why
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
"Your Last Profession?" ORATOR" |!

"Your Last ProfesSion" "Traitor."
| tell you this 1t is silly of me. |
loved him more than anything else in
the world. You won't understand"
He laughed roughly.
''Oh, madame. even | understand
loss"
You? thought" She stopped
"Oh, colonel, I am so sorry. Somehow
l didn't think of you like that"
His curt gesture interrupted her.
Madame. we have grown too seri-
GUS. A poet Of yours said that loss Is
common to the race. | can only hope
that your loss may be mended."
''And yours, colonel" she said soft
ly.
mine can never be mended, mad
anne. | am too old. Permit me-" He
passed through the gate with her and
helped her into the waiting carriage.
do you know it is twenty years since
l last spoke to an Englishwoman?"
And was she-as nice as | ann"
"She was a little like you-and very
beautiful"
You could have expressed yourself
more prettfly. Never mind. By the
way. you do not speak English.
colonel?"
No" he answered absently. Il do
not speak English"
II must give you lessons. Coach
man-home. Au revoir, colonelv'
"Au revofr, madame"
He stood at the salute until he had
lost sight Of the small, sweet face un-
der the parasol. A couple of Chasseurs
d'Afrique gave him the careless mill
tary greeting Of French soldiers as
they staggered past. but he did not
see them. A young Arab with sprig
OF jasmine tucked gracefully behind
his ear drew his burnoose closer
around him with the aristocratic con-
tempt of his race. Colonel Destinn
remained sightless and Indifferent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

IlS OVcr tue low uucNch "ouno
Strengthened himself and listened, his
face turned westward to the red ball
of the sun. Beyond the crumbled GEN.
etery walls line Of Arabs stood fac
ing the eastern desert, their hands
crossed upon their breasts. silent and
their worship.
The man who called himself Richa I'd
Nameless returned to his task. Gently
and reverently he drew aside the cling
ing overgrowth and freed a bent and
moldering cross from its burden. :
What is our faith compared to
theirs" he said with bitter scorn 1--WE
plant the symbol of our belief over the
bodies Of men we called brothers. and
then leave both-to rot"
Corporal GoeH' lean. white hand
dropped on to his knee. He was star
ing thoughtfully at the cross in front
Of him. In the fading light the let
tiers stood out with new distinctness.
Phillip Grey-No. 31l2-Foreign LIE,
gion." a
II have seen ten men done to death.
as you call it," he said quietly. zone
of them lies here. He was young
Englishman. and had taken fancy
to him-heaven knows why, for our
races do not love each other nowadays.
There was forced Marcia freak of
our good colonel's-and he collapsed
out in the desert We left him there
without food or ammunition You UNI
derstand-I was his friend Three
days later ! got permission to look for
his bones. l found them and a few
rags Of his uniform. There are hyenas
on the desert, you know, and they
make short work of things. Well. l
brought what was ieft-here."
Richard Nameless took step nearer,
as though to look closer into the Ger
mans SCARED features.
'Who are your" he asked signi6-
cantly.
MY name is Goetz Won Bethlehem
gen." was the mock pompous answer.
"lf you knew anything about Goethe,
which, being an Englishman, you don't,
you would know that Goetz Won Ber-
lichingen was a robber-knight. led
men. 1t was my birthright, Then one
day killed-justly, as l believe. but
neither according to the law of my
country nor my caste. And then I
lost my hright-forever." Richard
Nameless drew a step nearer The fine
features turned to the fading light. in
stern, implacable self-judgment. had
awakened awe and pity and a vague,
shapeless recollection. +.
He passed on. InstinctiveIy Richard
Nameless drew himself up to salute.
1t was answered with grave courtesy.
For moment the mantle Of ruin had
slipped from their shoulders. and man
faced man in honorable recognition Of
what had been. Then the slight, SOL
diery figure lost itself among the
shadowy crosses.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
The Red Mirage
4 Story Of the French Legion
in AZgiers
BY |. A. r. WYLlE
tAll rights reserved. The Bobbs- Merrill Col
SYNOPSIS.
BY l. A. R. WYLlE

When Sylvia Omney. beautiful Eng
fish girl, returns from search in Algiers
for her missing brother, her lover, Rich
ard Farquhar finds she has fallen In love
Legion. In Captain Sewers room Far
quhar gets deliberately. drunk. but when
young Preston loses all his money to
Sower to have Preston's I. o, US re-
turned to him. Farquhar is helped to his
rooms by Gabrielle Smith. Sewer demands
an apology. Refused he forces Farquhar
to resign his commission in return for
possession of Farquhar's fathers writ
ten confession that he had murdered sow
er's father. Gabrielle saves Farquhar
from suicide. Farquhar tells his mother
that he Is going to find his father If the
latter is alive To shield Arnaud. Sylvia's
fience, he processes to have stolen war
plans and tells the real culprit why ne
Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia. now
Nine. Arnaud. meet Colonel Des.lnn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

A military officer commits
serious offense in his own coun.
try and fees to Africa, where
he Joins the French Foreign lie.
gion. His ability eventually
puts him in high position.
There he distinguishes himself
by cruelty to his men. How will
the lives of Colonel Destinn and
Richard Namelcss cross one an.
other?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
A Wise Answer.

Demaratus. Spartan statesman.
when asked why he held his tongue
during useless argument and was &C.
cused OF being fool FOR so doing, re.
piled: Mot so; a foot cannon hold his
tongue"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
cHAPTER VI.
Richard NameIess.

There is no god but one God. The
Lord is great. extol the sanctity of
Allah"
There was silence The man bend
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14
Frequently Is That Way.

When a man gets what he wanted
he's lucky if be doesn't put in lot Of
time wondering what he wanted witt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-14

may come with something different
and perhaps then you will reconsider
what you have said. No life can be
bound up definitely anywhere, not even
in a desert. Colonel Destinn."
The officer did not answer, appeared
even to have forgotten his guests ex-
fstence. Stephen Lowe went out, clos
ing the door softly behind him
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07
@riesiiln,s tasuc al Tlpucrc.

uGnilu Muil"5 Neutrality-suspicious.
bent ifriner:: &riesiilns bar nit }i{}
lat bore til npcrorOentlig Suite fpr
!oen fronlfe @e1leralltob s &c9pn=
|bdlcn optoaes Sc fun for en- Sill
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at 6ope cit ioo ltor praftilf 8ctph.
ming, at Tiln1optogcrens Silbogc=
fonlt ira fin Suit =Hcfpgnplccri>1g
olti0 imp0clcc5 meO ltor Sprnoin!g
Il @ppeofportcret.
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|lialtc og oriltigltc lyoretogcnbcr
Ipn1 MON ful1 tGllfc Zig. IcrL Ser
n0fprer set, moo nrre CIT Wcltcr /
lit &olo, bopc 9,erpcr al Stool og
pprc pillig til at uointte Jig fpr sc
ltprlte 6orcr. lReget ofte CT ban
np0t til at flppc CT ril1gc !3pjbc>
Dn bans Gillcber Oilers life nilne
bore brlt9cligc, o1 mango, Scr
popcOe Zig 11o poo ilige forligc gf5<
petitioner, er ol6rig pcnbt tilboac.
Tor at nrre ltfrc poo, at iyilluer
life folOer / sSjcn0cns @rnOcr, CT
0ptogerl1e forlpneOc meo ct irrli9t
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til ltrofs at uoelpgge 6il1ncl1 bbi5
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9iwcr. ssSie11oens> 5fpttegrape er
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plp0cren0c 8or1ber bi1er Sen fronlfc
elrtilleriil0s Grrifeiifferbe6. Mo1
fan ogloo lfjclne Spifere, ser gro
bcr 5fpttc9ropc eller ltiller 1tore
&ononcr / 9Solition.
Ogloo fra 0obet bor 6il,l1opto=
gerne bjcnhroat fortrnffeliac 9il=
1ebcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07
Sjcncitcpioe / 2pnoun.

~0uilp Nfoil" floger bittcrt one>
0e11 Nfongcl poa Sicrc1tcpigcr, 1p117
for 2jcbliffct hcrlfcr g11glono
Set CT laa gobt lpn1 1u1111ligt at foo
fni11beligt Tpenoc, til Iroos for al
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s ltorc S51tlc bctoler man Sjcnelte=
folfcne ilerc 1un0rcbe Euno ON
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CT ser nof At, men &pffcpigcr %
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9lt Sjcneltcpigcrncs 1Sorbringc1
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Son n1oa 4eigen bobe n1i11blt trc
Sriuf uftcner ON l1gen bni5 mon bil
gjbrc Jig 0oub ON at bebnl0c bcn=
tie. Cg1oo til beres &nrcl1e itiller
Sc ltprre &rop og oil hune Sob til
bber Sag at benptte 8o0ebnrellet.
&rrlt ,er Sc sSon1ilier ltillebc, 1nll
bar mango @pr11, tbi at opbripe c11
8ornepigc | 2p110on borer / 2je=
bliffct nprrnclt til llmuligbcocrne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07
Togulykke.

| en- tldlig og st9rkt taaget
Morge11time st6dte tire at New
York al-Jernbanens Hur-
tigtog sanmen. sidste Uge tact
we'd Amherst, Ohio. Ca. 80 Men
nesker omkom, og ,henved ct
.halvt Hundrede beskadigedes
mere eller mindre alvorligt.
Den obligate Unders@gelse
blew straks ivarksat, men hvad
hjelper det at tilkaste Br3nden,
naar Barnet allerede er faldet
deri??
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-04-07
Er det Crones?

Man mener i Milford, Conn,
at have fundet Liget af den
franske Kok, Jean Crones, som
for aogle Uger siden fors9gte at
forgive en- Mengde af Chicagos
Pralater we'd at servere dem en-
Suppe, hvori han havde blandet
visse giftige Ingredienser: Gro
mes, der kort efter sine Bedrifter
i Chicago rejste mod Ost, more
de sig en- Tidlang med at bonn
bardere New Yorks Dagbladc
med Breve, hvori han haanede
Politiet, fordi det like kurde fin
de hans Spor.