davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

mans. Poles. Italians and the still more
alien what-not Of southeastern Europe
make a parti-colored scheme of foreign
existence upon a background of Ameri-
can freedom. This erratic maze of ac-
tivity settles into the regular and co.
herent movement of sustained narrative
by way of the heart havoc wrought by
pretty Polish girl among the young
men of this racial hodge-podge. The
coquetries of Lena Schramin eventually
involve pretty much the whole parish,
stirring up from the bottom the inter-
national rivalries Of Columbus avenue
and taxing the wise worldliness of
Father Bernard to maintain even an
appearance of community good feeling.
Miss Olmstead has achieved a pleasing
and realistic story out of material that
is calculated to lead one to extraya-
gance on the one hand or to a merely
bare and sordid portrayal on the other.
UNHAPPY IN THY DARING. BY Mar
Jus Lyle New York: G. P. Putnam S
Sons.
Ireland supplies the background of
this romance. Its people are Irish, too.
There are Shelagh Lynch with her half
band. Rupert notwithstanding from
God knows where. with never a penny
in his pocket and no handle to his
name" And Standish, throughout. re-
mains vague personality of whom
one never secures really clean-cut
impression. However. it does not ap-
pear to require very much of man
to work devastation among the wom-
en-. Somewhere along in this develop
ment Standish admits that women go
to his head. And the story is a plain
verification of this fact. Hester Lynch
is the cause of the trouble that grows
up here between Shelagh Standish and
her husband. She is. likewise, the
single distinctly forceful personality
here. curously sinister influence. a
much cleverer person than the heauti-
full Shelagh. a character that impresses
one as having been drained of its moral
sense long before her birth-a wild
and eerie creature. not wholly human.
This is a very plain dealing story. 1t
gives a one-syllable explanation of the
conditions. the physical conditions. that
separated husband and wife long enough
for Standish to go out-faring from
home. And Hester is the final cause,
the ruthless unsisterly cause of I'M
happiness here. In its workmanship
this is a superior job of realistic novel
writing. AS something to read, as a
plausible and convincing picture of the
wrong side of human nature it is the
book to pass by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

MIND AND HEALTH sERIEs-THE
INFLUENCE OF JOY. BY George
Van Ness Dearborn. instructor in
psychology and in education, Sar-
gent Normal School. Cambridge, etc.
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
RAMBLES WITH THE SWITCHER; An
Opening In the Game of Checkers.
BY William Timothy Cali. Brooklyn:
Published by the author.
SHAKESPEARE: An Address. DeIiv-
cred April 23. 1916. in Sanders
Theater at tho Request of the Presi-
dent and Fellows of Harvard Col
Ieae. By George Lyman Kittredge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Substitute for Whipped Cream

When it is impossible to have whipped
cream. delicious substitute NAV be
made as follows: Beat the whites Of
two eggs very stiff, slice evenly one
banana, add to the eggs and beat until
dissolved. Sweeten to taste
with powdered sugar. The richness OF
taste and the creamy color make this
the equal OF whipped cream. With some
leftover slices of cake. it makes a good
dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

E1HE mystery of lightning, which
SO appalled, primitive people.
and which. for that matter, still
& does each year, as the season
for lightning storms rolls around, and
of which the ancients stood in greatest
awe. confined itself not entirely to
non-scientifc age. While this question
has been studied extensively and I'M
disputed progress has been made. there
are phases of it that are almost as lit
tie known today as in the remote past.
Savants very candidly confess that
the subject of ball lightning. for in
stance. is still of deeply puzzling ma
ture. Even the men who have special
ICED on the phenomenon of lightning
are baff1ed.
ago adopted discussing lightning under
three headings: zigzag lightning. ball
lightning and sheet lightning. This
classification is also followed in the ele-
the fact that ''zigzag lightning" was
recognized long ago as MISSIONER.
Zigzag lightning is the artists light
ming. which is to say that il is. con-
jured from the depths of fanciful mag
innings. and is of an angularity wholly
dissimilar to anything produced by ma
ture.
DR.. W. ]. Humphreys of the United
States weather bureau calls attention
to many kinds of lightning. among
them streak lightning. rocket lightning,
ball lightning, sheet lightning. beaded
lightning. return lightning and dark
lightning. Other authorities add to
these ribbon and stellar lightning.
Streak lightning, according to Dr.
Humphreys. is an electrical discharge
which to the eye appears "as one or
more sinuous lines or streaks of vivid
white or pink" The unequal ionization
of the atmosphere is the cause of the
sinuosity OF these lines of streak light =
ming. DIR. Humphreys asserts that the
most satisfactory method of studying
lightning is with the camera, and that
there are revolving cameras. stationary
cameras. cameras whose plates revolve
and cameras with Photographic at
tachments used in this work.
The camera registers complete and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

u,s fau,l tn have si,nerod SI;yat in
jury. This affiiction proved to be but
temporary fhe man had iof IL NUMBER
n.i,ina Vim ,.rea, dif,,cu,ty an, MEX
pain. lie was entirely dependent upon
stout suck to help nm ABOUT, but
80 40, MI, ,i.i.. to disn,rG ,hn st;nL
but found ii possible 10 do his work
with AN easa. aud comfort which had
been denied him for wears
Some Of the lightning stories which
one is asked in all seriousness to be-
lieve draw heavily on ones crcdulity.
For instance, n prosperous farmer. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
BOOK REVIEWS.
THE GERMAN EMPIRE BETWEEN
TWO WARS. BY Robert Herndon
Fife. jr.. professor in Wesleyan Uni
versity. New York: The Macmillan
Company.


Company.
vHIS is an exceptionally com
prehensive. well ordered and
fair-minded study of Germany
and the German people from
the close of the Franco-Prus-
sian war in 1871 up to the year 1914.
The author is an American. writing for
Americans in the interest of clearer
understanding of the complexities and
apparent contradictions of the German
empire. To meet this purpose Mr.. Fife
has been at unusual pains to make q
readable book. suppressing as much
as possible the dreary technic of mere
accumulations of fact bearing upon the
subject. II is. however. a book of in
innate knowledge. one. too. that mani
tests friendly and admiring spirit
toward the amazing achievements of
Germany within the last half century.
For the sake of a clear view and
ready seizure of the salient points of
this study the writer has divided
it into distinct parts. The first of
these deals with the empire in its out
side relations. in the particular kind
of internationa1ism that it's world am
billions and its plans Of expansion have
produced The next one considers Ger
many at home. defining its prodigious
economic progress and uncovering the
causes that set this progress in sharp
contrast to the static condition of its
political and social affairs. The writer
points also to the effect of this in
ternal unbalance upon Germany's for
eign policy and its international rela-
tionships. The third part of this study
takes up in good detail the problems
that Germany's contradictory attitude
toward itself and the rest of the world
imposes upon it. And, finally, by an
investigation of certain public instru-
mentalities. such the schools, the
press the cities, the writer makes a
clear exposition of some of the most
effective of the Iberalizing forces that
are working against the basic feudal
ism of the empire. This book is much
more than a mere marshaling of the
significant facts of German history for
the past fifty years. 1t is concise
summary and a graphic picture of a
nation in the making, of a people COM
ing under the control of a common idea,
actuated by a common impulse and
shaped to the measure of a common
ideal. To the United States itself a
new nation. this is self-lluminating
study. To the student of political his
tory it is treasure. To the average
reader it is one of the few current
books on Germany that he should read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Many Kinds
- Duration FashStones From Persons Who Claim to Have Been
LtngThe French Children and Ball Of Feh Case
medicinal gmngTe Coy Losses During Season Flashes From the Sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

detailed record of stroke The dura-
ton of a fash is frequently all of half
second or longer. 1t is now main
tanned that a discharge of lightning
does not Immediately Hash from cloud
to earth. but feeble. initial discharge
takes the lead and breaks the trail for
much more violent flash that closely
follows.
The fickering of lightning is due to
the number of successive discharges
which follow one another rapidly. Ro-
tating cameras show the constituent
parts of flash with convincing clear
ness. In one photograph forty distinct
discharges in single flash can be
counted. Frequently a CLOUD may dis
charge lightning so continuously that
1t becomes exhausted and a short in
terval of time may elapse before an
other but much fainter discharge. One
authority on the question has stated
that flash of lightning a mile in
length requires a potential of $780,
100000 volts.
Rocket lightning is slow but steady
growth in the length of a line of light
ming. The comparatively low speed of
the progressive line of light so strik-
ingly resembles the trail of light made
by a rocket that the name rocket light
ming was adopted. DIR. Humphreys
thinks it possible that the perplexing
phase Of rocket. lightning in which the
discharge sustains itself.
Sheet lightning. observed at night,
flashes in the sky like spectacular
sheets of fame. Strangely enough. the
beautiful lightning. which without ex-
ception displays itself in great sheets,
is only reflection of streak lightning
which discharges in some invisible
cloud portion. Beaded lightning is
known also as "chapleted" or pearl
lightning. DIR. Humphreys has serious
doubts as to the reality of bead
lightning. feeling practically certain
that it is an optical illusion. The So
called return lightning is merely
those relatively small electrical dis
charges that take place here and there
from objects on the surface Of the
earth coincidently with lightning
flashes. and as a result of the suddenly
changed electrical strain" says DIR.
Humphreys
The expression dark lightning tends
to be paradoxical. AS matter of fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

during the same period, was visited by
1885 fires, only twenty-five of which
We're caused directly by lightning. IN
formation from other states goes to
show that the rural districts sustain
much more damage by fire from light
ming than the cities.
Property loss due to lightning amount
ed, in the years 1901 and 1902. 20 slight
~ more than 100000 The total loss
by fire during the two years is estl-
mated a $685.. coo, 900, which max the
percentage OF loss due TO lightning
but "a. Iowa shows l2.20 per cent
loss. which is the highest percentage
of total fire losses caused by lightning.
An insurance company from which
the bureau of standards obtained in
teresting data. submitted statistics
showing that the total loss due to light
ming on unrodded buildings was S5il,-
165.52, as against s+.46+So on rodded
buildings. oil tanks. barns. churches
and isolated buildings invite trouble
from lightning unless special caution
is taken
For great number of years there
was but one way to gather information
in regard to loss of life by lightning,
and that was through newspaper re-
ports. More recently efforts have been
made to obtain reliable statistics on
this question. Returns of one insur-
ance company show that out of each
million accidental deaths, 1900 are
due to lightning. Here again the rural
districts lose more than the cities from
lightning Census tables show that
nine -tenths of the fatalities caused by
lightning occur in rural districts.
Towns having $500 inhabitants or less
are considered rural.
The state of Nevada heads the list in
suffering the greatest loss of life from
lightning stroke. The Dakotas come
next, followed closely by Colorado. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list. arranged by sub
ject, includes some of the latest addi-
lions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted at the end
of the month in the library's monthly
bulletin. Copies of this may be obtain
ed free at the library or will be sent
by mail for Is cents year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The oil of coconut enters largely into
the life of the natives of the coconut-
growing parts of the earth. They use
it in cookery as we use olive oil. cotton
seed oil. lard and its numerous subsn-
tutes. they use it medicine and as an
Illuminating oil. Ii is said that Ameri-
can soldiers in the Philippines found
the houses in the interior of the island,
with the exception of those of the So
called better classes" lighted only by
the flame of coconut oil. though there
are numerous other vegetable oils used
by natives of the tropics. Some very
crude lamps may he seen among the
humble people of the tropics. Lamps
have been found where glass, or
small earthen or wooden vessel is filled
with coconut oil. and across the top
of the vessel a piece of tin from a tin
can has been laid. In that tin the
natives have punched a hole, and in
the hole a wick made of one of various
kinds of fiber has been set.
Tropic peoples often use coconut oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Biography.

Adams. c. F. Charles Francis Adams, 1886
1915: an Autobiography. E-Adl22.
Aksakov. 5. I. Years of Childhood E-Ak17 E.
BENJAMIN. S. t. W. The Life and Adventures
of Free Lance. 1914. EBi355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Here is an instance of medicinal
lightning" 4 man was standing at
his door watching a shower with lazy
interest. A sudden crash and fash
threw him stunned into the hallway.
When consciousness returned his sigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

E0HE brown. hard shell nut covered
III with coarse fiber and containing
q a white brittle. oily meat and
some swedish liquor. generally called
milk" is the coconut. and not the CO.
coanut This fruit of a great palm tree
is a familiar thing on the fruit stands
and in the fruit shops and fool mar
kets all over the world. II has been
an acceptable article of food among
Europeans for centuries. among Amer
leans ever since there were such people
as Americans and among the peoples
of the tropics for an undetermined num-
Der of centuries. 1t is one of the very
useful things that grow. its use being
so extensive and its uses many.
Its name is curious one. Being
Spanish early explorers and oversee
traders called it the coconut. COCO be-
ing a slang or vulgar Spanish word
for mans head. The word in that
sense survives in American slang. and
American audiences generally laugh
when a low comedian says something
about beating another comedian over
the coco" Sometimes in American
slang the human head is referred to a s
bean" and the application of the
phrase pumpkin head or "punkin
head" to the dull-witted fellow, or to
man one does not like, is very old
Pudding head" or puddin' head" fiat
head" pig head bull head. Fat
head" and bone head" are pet phrases
of aversion which are rather widely
used and with which most persons are
familiar.
SO. some early Spaniard. disregard
ing the native names for this nut.
capriciouSly called it a co-co-nut, and
there being something catching in the
name it passed from mouth to mouth
until il became established $ the prop
er name of the nut.
a man who took the trouble to look
up the reason why the co-co-nut is per-
haps more often than not called the CO.
coa-nut has written:
"Coconuts have been misnamed for
century more. 1t is a hundred
years since a proofreader in London
allowed the word to slip into die
tionary as co-coa-nut. AS many die
tionaries printed since have shown
sheepli>e imitation of this edition. the
misspelling Of the word has been estab-
liShed. The word cocoa is the name of
the bean from which chocolate is
made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Japan and China.

Rrinkley Frank. A History of the Japanesr
People. F61B1
Fsrjenal. Fernand. Through the Chinese NV
oution. Fec F.25. +.
GTitfis. W. +. The Mikado. F67-Gs7m.
Japan Department of Education. japan. From
the Japanese Government History. F6T-J216
scherer. J. A. b. The Japanese Crisis.
fS3s9J Sch27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
REVIEWS OF, BOOKS
OF EARLY SUMMER

This is not a war book in any sense of
the word. 1t is, on the contrary. a
scholarly and well balanced study Of
an important period in the formation
of state.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14
STcr for
Hontgenitraalerne.

Gn irnnif @iocnifobsmano, Iom
irrIig bar beifiuitiget fig meo ra.
o~ioIo9iife 5orifninger, DR.. Dtorinte
Witnorb, or for anoen Sang blet et
Siier for Observation-Disclosures. San
hor / oiaIe Gage mnottct laoe penitre
Suunos 8egeiinger amprterc, ba Dc
bemnieIigbeosfulOe Straalcr lang
ionlt bopoe sOelaat Den. 6or 10
sar iiOen miiteoe ban al iamme
@runo R%egeiingeren paa betrc
Saan6. W6naro bar iommen meo
DR.. Sirtj giort iig befienot peo line
grbeibcr ON GroieftiIers SofaIiie'
ring, oo mango iaarcoe ifpIoer bam
ben fire og raife Spbogel'e al sing.
fer eQer Sroratiplinter / oeres
6rop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14
1prencs Barpcians.

Com befienot filter mango Spr
Horue eiter Smgiuelierne, iaaIeoeS
al Iprene ielp itiffer iaa Tibet AZ
MOB Cmgipeliernes 6arue Tom mt
liat. 5 bpor bei Grab 3pret Der
IeIp pirfer meo til 5arpePnbringen.
oa / hpor hsi 8rao benue err ganife
ubepioit, err neppe pioere oplpit lige'
fem 10 ct Torbolo Iom 8r9nien
nteacm Snitinft og 5orntit itaar ret
utlart.
en- al Sc Siife, Der / bsieite 8raO
posIer Tia til efter 9runoen | Ban
oct, er glritien - paa gulagtig
8rriuo err glritierne suGise, paa
aroolig @runo or Glritierue ogiaa
Ielu graolige. Glritien er Ell / bore
ferife ganbe fienot lioen 6iif, iom
bl. a. pil uGre De ileite Ifpariepens
ner fienOt iom Ell "9egpn0eriiif" ,
i6et ben or boaroier og LET at paste.
life freezer oppnrmet Sano, lelu
ON @interen, 90 tiuige er en- npoe.
Tia, pPoer - n9iien elltbit - lioen
6if. Sertil fommer al Den er bill
Zig % LET Of anifaiie iig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14

De man 10 fro, at ban bapoe pGrct
Ell / Heiielipct liocnifobeligt inbtat
Dtano. Wen oct iorbolot iig I Sir.
f~eliabcoen longtiro inaleoeS, ban
reiitc iiclbcu % itsttet iig longt
mere til andres @eretntnger cnb til
fine ~pcrIonli9e Griuringer. San
reiite nprnteit / @egcrne buiS Sno'
bolb ban tilegnet iio ntco ualminoe'
Zig 9ctbc6. On Sang bopbe ban
BOG onifofict ii9 Ell Dodt, meo bill
FEN ban icilet longS Den frnnlfe
aplt og c~nOoaina Ell enfclt @nr9
0iGitet England.
6'gnnern Grtct bam %iepnlig meo
at faIoe BAN "bcu Hciicubc, Der life
reiier". "Ge Teller finn / Ceres
gIpfbnS", Io9oc bon.
On &intcr, ga Guolicsnel Dor
poa ct NcIeg hos o'Guncrp I Nnti.
bcS ZEN lioeu @p neo Dtiooelbouct)
bpor o'gnnerp aicrne iIog fig neo
ben foloc NorStto, ioo DC TO Serrer
Ell Gag @erne trpoc inc til Dem.
"9tu fon &c ga life Irngcrc fnIbC
mig "ocn &eiIenoc, Der oIbrig ret
Ter, ioAOc ban % brpitct iig, "tbi
M fommer icg longOeiS ira. Seq
fontmer ira gnncrifa. Seq bar uG.
ret fiortcu Sage Ocroucr ior at il
meo mine cgne Cine.
"Nci, Ter man Oct, In0Oe o'Gn.
nerp. "Gc or bit reiieuoe for gl-
Dor. Bender De ga mart tiIbogC
igien?"
"Nei, set gier leg life. Get or ic
gnnifc operflsoigt. 9toor man rel.
Ter Ielu, icr man finn Sing og 5ora
bolo poa Soerilooen. Oct or mcgei
beorc at proiitere al andres grinrin
ger. Get or iifrere % minore trGt.
teu0c."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14
BED of bolbe 1if / 9lfuorier fan 81.

Geo at bolbe 6iif / afuorier fan
man ioreprigt gisre mange NOR
iomme Sogttugelier ont bcre5 Sn'
itinft elcr 6ornuit, boaO set mi er.
Sclp gonifc intoo 6iit Irrcr iaole'
oc5 burtiq, pou bpiIfct Steo afoa'
rict man plcicr at Hippo ueo Goberet,
"a nrrmcr man ia 9lfunrict mcO
Io~0crouoien / SannoeL opItaur Ger
"llro / 2circu". 6iif I Afporicr er
ncnli0 ilcnlmc til at "tigge" % bli
pcr, bpao oe fGrreitc uiuouicoe amer
ofte Iaa famine, al De founmer on
biOcr Ell / 6irgereu, ioa mart man
Itiffer Jingercu / gonoet til Dem.
ut 6iifen bar Snrueian5 bar man
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14

81. a. piit peo at sipe Dem Sober at
iorifieuide Smoorsr eaer Gunier
meo iorifieaig Saroe - De l9ite oa
1orifiel pou Soroerne. 9oa anoer
Woaoe bar ma funnet fouitaterc
liquenoe 5arpcion3 hos 8pr iom !.
er. gier. Icrforroig nof innes
Sc anItiaeoe Tori6g at piIe, at Bier
nc oog life funoe itiGIue ROOT %
blaagrent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14
MISUNDERSTANDING

Sra Stocfbolm meboeIes ben 6te
Sftobcr. 9aptein S%unbitebt, Tom
for 3ioen opboloer fig | 5rnnfrige,
plnnlGgser iammen meo Senri Sor.
man en- 5lpperipro oper gtIanterba.
ret. Sunbiteot refer | oisie Gage
til Rep 9orf for perionlig at fore.
too gpgningen al aeropInnet, ioni
bliper ct Curtis SpbroaeropIan al
ip9re Gimeniioner. MeS fine 6 @eo.
torer pil oct funne foretase 80 Ii.
mers uaibrubt 5art meb A @erioner
omborb. SunoiteSts 8ltte bIiper
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14

Nnar man pasierer 9%iennem Soutb
SecrieIb. Wois.. tisrer ma cber Den
biitoriit gnmIe 9Gf, fnlOet SIoobn 9rest
otter Sen irp9teIige Nosintre ~iorspet al
Snbinuerne, Der ianot SteO bco Seure
@rt ben 1Soe S%eptelrber 1875.
&spoirgsn for Yotdnotcts Stommen,
Sing YbiIip, bar / biSie Gage paa
arigSitieu. Sdn bnuoe terroriieret
ScttIerne / Connecticut 8ipersS Salem /
oeu Grab, at be norSIi9ite Sper. Iortbs
iieIo % SeerfeIb, bIeo beororet for
ldbte.
@eo Nsmnineen AT GeerfieIo baobe
SettIerne eitcrInbt iiB tore SpIng al
Ben npli9 inobpitebe Wrebe % bet par
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14

for at fomme / WciiooeIie af oerue hsiit
ueooeuoigs @rsoe at Nnpteir Sdtborp
lnso en- ubpnIgt HfoeIina a so gtdno
latte no ira @ncu SaoIep, beIi99croe 20
Ril Spo for 9eerfeIo. Sroppeu iom
uocu uoget llbeIS / SeiiooeIie ni aps
liugerne og besap ii8 a SiIbdac'
ueicu. Otter at bnbe tiIbdscIagt 9 giil,
fom Sc til en- 9rf. Tom DC mddtte
irtte orcr. &rtter bar pna be9gc sic
Der tGt beuoret meo Stog % Srdbitio'
rcn fortrler at SoIoaterue rtbet0rfs
iont bnpoe label Vaabpenr Iigge igien
/ @ogreue meoeus &c itreifeoe rluot
for at inrfe girbrucr, bporaf ser bar
en- WGnaoe. SaaleoeS ubebGbreoe blso
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14
Sceneiof The:Battlerat Bloody'Brooksin Deerfield Mass

Sc hurtiait opermdnoeSe al Sroiu1ers
ne. Der bdr ca. 700 Ndnb iterfe, %
iom babe lig9ct / Stiul. vi De 80
Ranb al aaptein 9Gtborps Solooter
bar Ser nm 8 Der bereeoe 2ipet.
80 andre erssIife. Spetoertropper. Der
uar / Tprbeoer. itpnSte Jig III SteSst
od Sc bsrtc S~ldgtrrIen. men De trrroe
iffe uorette roect oroet cro at ortre
Suoianerue bort, idd at De bsoe COL
Safer finoe faa en- ItitteIig gegrGDeIs.
Ct Romment er retit til geiuSe ON
ocune irngteliee Iasiafre. os gdfien,
buor llInifen fdnot Steo, berrures ben
Sag ioag 8Icoop groof.
Gopprig6t 1915. Sbe 6ift aubber Go.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-14

altiur meset. g~reiteu til Den ibrise
grIseer: ga. Sc ifdI life bare hiua
acre Ipm Singer. sc ifnI ogiaa paste
CUncue og opre 9GlSeturoer.
"glaa ieg bore paa RrGicren os'
ian?"