davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10


The convention was called to or
der Monday afternoon at 1890. At
.4:30 adjournment WAS taken that
all might visit the historic and bat
tie SCARED town of Juarez, just
across the river The trip was made
on special street cars and these were
held in Juarez until the party was
ready 10 return. This Was a most
Interesting trip. Many places OF
apeciaI interest were visited. A fea-
ture OF this excursion was the open
air concert given by the military
band OF the Carranza garrison.
The band consisted OF Gs pieces and
the program rendered was a most
pleasing one. The band occupied
a large stand in the center of the
plaza. AS the visitors entered the
plaza they were cordially greeted
By Consul General Garcia of FL
Paso and Mayor prieta OF Juarez.
They assured the visitors that there
was absolutely no danger aud told
them to make themselves at home.
We saw the ruins OF the postoffice
building wrecked during the battle
when Nadero's revolutionists storm
ed aud captured the city. We saw
much evidence Of the battle precipi-
tated by villa when he attacked and
captured the city. The old church
was visited and we saw quite a num-
Der of the communicates at worship.
An hour or more was spent In Wis
iting the various shops and mar
kets in Juarez.
Editor Gets I'm Jail.
The editor of the Daily Light was
the only member of the party to
get in jail during the trip to Ell
Paso. / was fortunate enough to
have as a guide the chief of the Sc
cret service force of Carranza for
the northern division of Mexico. He
| Is an American but he has been in
the employ OF the various Mexican
governments for several years. In
company with him we visited the
military prison. The attendant very
kindly permitted us 70 go through
the institution, but that one visit
Is all that | care to make. 1t was
one of the saddest pictures | have
seen in long time. The different
departments have only dirt floors
and on these the emaciated prison
ers were lounging on old dirty
blankets. Filth was everywhere in
evidence. | was shown the cells in
which prisoners ere placed after
they have been sentenced to be shot.
There was man in each cell but
my guide did not know whether any
of these were under the death SEN
tenee
Places of Execution.
Most of the executions in Juarez
now take place near the depot.
was shown the spot where the last
bandits were stood up before a fir
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10

toward the western metropolis
IrKas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10

90 Aag iat Ell Ne
--feH --lg-- IA -s.sl.e-l ga
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10
Places of Execasion.

Places of Execution.
Most of the executions in Juarez
now take place near the depot. |
was shown the spot where the last
bandits were stood up before fir
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-10
w aaicsa COSTS E,aosE-
painting or wraiGigag?

After your house needs painting, every
year YOU wal, it VIII require more paint and
more labor 70 put i; in good condition. And
every. year youwait, your house IS worth less.
a httle p@int-money is good paint-insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
BOOKS AT AUCTION
Autographs, Americana, Fine
Bindings

An exceptionally interesting eollec-
ton Of Lincolnians, now on exhibition
at the Anderson Galleries, will be sold
on the afternoons and evenings Of the
18th and i4th Of this month, together
with an incomplete set Of the SignerS
Of the Declaration Of Independence. the
signatures Of Chase, Gwinnett and Mid
dleton being lacking.
On the afternoons OF November 10
and 10 the Anderson Galleries will offer
for sale the first Of the five sections OF
the collection OF books inscribed by
their authors made by James Carleton
Young, of Minneapolis. This unique
library is more than complete in TIE
department of American literature,
since il contains some autographed
books by authors whom fame has not
yet overtaken. The foreign authors rep
resented are, with scarcely an excep-
ton, OF international fame.
The library OF II. V. Jones. the pub
Usher Of THE Minneapolis Journal
will be placed on exhibition at the An
derson Galleries previous 10 It's sale on
the afternoon and evening Of November
20. Among the important items cata-
logued are two Books of Hours, curl
Gus manuscript Of the Koran. MSS. by
Moore, Byron, Stevenson and Yeats, the
complete Ms. of Mark Twain's "a
Curious Experience" n copy of Burns's
poems with an autograph letter anc
corrections and annotations by the poet
and original drawings by Cruikshank,
Leech and Rowlandson.
BY his purchase en- bloc OF the great
collections of books made by the Duke
of Devonshire, +. Dwight Church, Bev-
erley Chew, Frederic X. Halsey and
others, and By his very extensive pur-
chases at important public sales, like
that OF the Hoe library, Henry Z.
Huntington, of this city, became the
owner of the largest and finest private
library in the world. The work Of
sorting. arranging classifying and cat
aloguing these great collections has
been under way for year or more. In
March last the Anderson Galleries sold
q large number of the duplicates from
Mr.. Huntngton's library, and it now
announces second sale, this time OF
books printed in the French language,
many Of which were formerly in IA
nous collections. The books will not
be placed on exhibition till Novem Der
10. The sale will be held on November
81 and %.
This collection is notable for beauty
Of printing, illustration and binding.
All the great modern French binders
are represented. The editions of the
great French moderns are all limited
ones. printed on finest paper and Illus
trated in colors. The French classics,
too. are we'll represented. and there
are a number of rare eighteenth CEN
fury editions with engravings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

danger at the moment is that an in
genlous critic is being set up as an in
fallible creed. Butler is becoming an
establishment. with votaries who de-
mand from all sorts end conditions OF
men just one attitude Of worship. This
will never do. Butler is critical. not
creative, spirit. His penetrating
keenness, his mental ingenuity, his
irreverent oandor and his grim, al
most malicious. humor, are all very
rare and precious qualities; but they
are the condiments rather than the
staple Of life. There comes a time
when we are tired of cleverness and
malice and irreverence and satire; and
what we want then is something that
Butler cannot give.
Butler called himeslf the "enfant ter
rible" Of literature and science. How
far he was terrible shall not discuss;
but enfant he certainly was. He
Checked" the universe as an urchin
cheeks the solemn citizen. ! feel sure
he was the identical candid and coura-
geous little boy who blurted out the
truth about the Emperor's new clothes.
The child was father of the critic. A
creative mind can see that man, like
the poor deluded Emperor, has beneath
his follies a soul capable Of suffering
and repentance. Butler noticed chiefly
the nakedness of mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

man who Tets | dare not wait upon /
would who. deems the cost too hign
Tor the vale Of what he would receive.
II Is the woman who, loving him, knows
him 30 well. who forces the decision
from him. A study in disillusion this.
with its gray aftermath of the ever
present consciousness of the one
chance Of happiness rejected. OF the
aftermath lived in the presence OF the
woman who, too, goes her gray, conven-
tional, loveless way.
Mrs. Wharton's third venture into
this field IN the volume, THE Choice
rs less satisfactory. for one thing be
cause she leaves unexplained the rich
woman's choice OF the bounder she has
married, and. in the second place, be
cause, for once. she relies too much
than is quite fair upon the readers
collaboration. Collaboration between
author and reader there must always
bet ~ the great secret OF successful
authorship-but the division Of labor
must be more eauable than IL is here.
There are two stories Of the super
natural. one Of a seventeenth-century
French chateau. the other Of an Ameri-
can country house to-day. Both are
true 10 the genre. but neither has the
eliminating thrill Coming Home Is
tale Of the war. which in its intima-
lions recalls Maupassant. "Bunner
Sisters" is a study of drab. humbly
genteel and deserving poverty, unre-
lieved by n ray Of sunshine. IL is told
with an aloofness, an unmoved obtec-
tivity that chills. Mrs. Wharton. II has
been said ere now, abhors poverty and
fears IT, "Ningu" is delicious com
edy of little group Of serious thinkers
who are hoaxed by a condescendingly
tolerated new member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
FROM THE HOUSETOPS

FROM TIE HoUsEToPs. By George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. Illustrations BY f. Graham Coutts
l2mo. pp. ii2. Dodd. Mead Co.
Mr.. McCutcheon has chosen to dis
cuss in this long, circumstantial and in
tricate new story of his the question
of euthanasia. It Is not new subject
for the novelist TO take up. Mrs.
Wharton dealt with it some years ago
i'm one of her novels. and succeeded in
raising somewhat of a tempest Among
other things, she was told that her
conception of euthanasis was An entire
misconception of what the champions
of the practice really advocste-not the
killing Of the incurably sick and in
iured. but their release from pain by
anesthetics until their death. Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon's young physician starts his
career with an announcement OF his
belief in the practice. As conse-
quence, when his grandfather dies
under his knife on the operating table.
he is suspected Of having deliberately
relieved the old man of his burden OF
suffering. And when he goes TO the
front 70 serve in the hospitals his rep
utation precedes him to the trenches;
The French and English soldiers Will
have none of him. Mr. McCutcheon is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER

MI ltS CHARACTERS from urst page 10
last 10 is literature.
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER By Marx Twain.
$50 Hsrer Bros
A posthumous story by Mark Twain
is in itself Of sufficient importance
/ 20 stand in interest head and shoulders
above the mass Of books Of a new ser
son. But in the present instance the
romance itself. ingenious and quaint
though il be with the quaintness and
the uglness of the long ago, is of less
Importance after il has been read than
is the vista IL gives Of its authors
progress from a robust belief in the
destiny of mankind. in its struggle up
ward through democracy, 20 gloomy
resignation TO fate. unreasoning, pur-
poseless and incalculable. blndly
working more evil than good. Marx
Twain in his strong maturity stood Tor
that self-reliant, defiant American
optimism which Kipling assailed for
daring 70 match Providence Tor beers
Advancing age. il seems, subdued him
20 a pessimism as hopeless as thomas
Hardy's own. -.
Man started wrong on the road OF
life, this is Twain's conclusion. Ana
OF necessity, he has been going wrong
ever since. for in the humorists fa'aic
ism there is q curious admiXture o.
determinism. Even If the Individual
he states fatty, should at any gwen
moment change the effect OF an IN,
mediately preceding cause, ne wou,G
produce merely a change that Woulo
hardly be for the better. II Is one
sided a disillusioned view CT lite
through the ages which the Mysterious
Stranger unfolds to his young diSclpies
a record Of destruction that taxes no
account of the achievements oil the
ages. .. nth the
promise oS becoming another satlrlG
historical romance 70 place beslGe Snt
Yankee at King Arthur's Court, 'h"'
MAGNIFICENT American survey OF the oIs-
.ancs travelled by mankind away from
;onoranCe. superstition and lnJusuct'
Notwithstanding their partial surVNaL
put INC Angel whose name IS satan
starts out to prove the reverse q"
bavc been travelling in clrcle. lna'
is all tuobooL
is bequiling. with its simplicity OF 'he
Ignorance that begets faith ana OF
faith that begets supersli'lO"'
static life of the Middle Ages lives IN
these pages in the remote AustI.eaa
village with its two ably contIaslcu
rr;nsfe its astrologer. its travelled man
Who 10 has been as far as Vienna, its
simple men and women who. can lasn
Themselves into a sheeplike fury. when
j., comes to hunting witches, for fear OF
becoming suspect themselves IN the
49, oroo'l Of heir neighbors. And often the
oid tnmor flashes out as i'm this re,
1ncrk. Like the rest Of the village ola
Ursula could tell everyday hes 1as'
enough. and without taking any pre-
'l,'.;ors against fire and birthstone on
,Eoi,. account; but this was new klnu
Of lie. and it had dangerous look be
cause size hadn't had any practice. IN II,
After weeks practice il wouldn't give
her any trouble. It is the way we are
made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

You will find it on the table of the living room
in cultivated American homes throughout the length and
breadth of land 1t welcomed in these homes be-
cause is clean wholesome and inspiring; because it
prints nothing that parents would not want their chill
dren to read and because Of its high educatve value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

As live record of current history is without rival
and your boy or girl will find better textbook for
acquiring knowledge of the great e'ents that TAX
ing place all over the world Schools and colleges
everywhere recognizing this and THE LITERARY
DIGEST is being regularly studied in class Read this
splendid magazine for yourself and you will why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
XIN(iII

~,xcr- AID OTHER STORIES By Edith
Wharon l2mo. ~ $50. D'1'''
Sons.
There are eight short stories in this
new volume from Mrs. Wharton las-
tidious pen, and two Of them clam
lasting place beside those other soclai
studies of hers for which one can ma
in our language no adjective so ap,
and expressive as the French word
,,,o,,doj,, These two stories are
"Autres Temps'-Mrs. Wharton. too
has had recourse TO the other tongue
and with reason-and The Long
Run" Both deal with the triangle
not in its emotional or moral signlh-
canoe. but soberly, with the after
math. "Autres Temps" indeed, mas
more than n touch OF cynical humor
in ia picture of our "best society
attitude toward divorce some twenty
wears ago and now. Mrs. La
cote had been divorced for cause by
her husband then, and, knowing the
ostracism that awaited her. had md
der herself in Europe. Her daugh-
ter's divorce, in similar clrcum-
stances. brings her back to New YORK.
ready 20 give her love and what sup
mort she can to her poor child beyond
the pale. But behold, she finds her
bappv with the other man. on the eve
of her first house party on Long
Island. which is 70 set the seal OF
societv's approval upon her unbroken
membership Of its inner circle. Yet ior
herself, Mrs. Lidcote discovers, the TABOO
If twenty years ago continues to be
valid. Autres tennis. dutress moeltrs.
She must remain beyond the pale;
she must not even dare to knock
timidlv for readmittance. Franklin
Ide. the old friend who would marry
her 0,.nnd meme. plays the role OF
yoisonnenr in explaining the phenom-
enon to her. This is Mrs. Wharton
al her keenest and best-nlOnddine
TO the very tip Of her polished pen,
"The Long Run" is story OF INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
"reminiscences
Of a War Time
Statesman and
Diplomat
i930-1915
BY Frederick w. Seward
Lincoln, Johnson and Hayes
q. 500 poges. $3.50 net

lincoln, Johnson and hayes
a. 500 po9es $3.50 net.
The son Of William Henry
Seward. Secretary of State
under Lincoln. Mr.. Seward had
a remarkably interesting and
distinguished career. He was
sent to warn Lincoln of the
plot to assassinate him in 1861.
Tie was Assistant Secretary OF
State for twelve years. lie was
nearly murdered in his fathers
defence April Il. 1868, and
later participated in many
events Of national Importance.
from The P-esS
so completely filed with
matter Of the most intense In
terest 10 every live American.
NAT the reviewer has the utmost
cihculty in deciding what to
refer to."-BrOoklyn Eagle.
Far more fascinating than a
novel, this lively volume, richer,
too, in the quality called atmos-
pierre and In suggestive inspira-
Ton. The kind of book that
may be read over and over, re-
opened anywhere"
Chicago Herald.
An interesting volume OF reel
recollections, the very index Of
which reads Ike a roster Of
great deeds and great names"
philadelphia North American.
All Booksellers
q. p. PUTNAM'S SONS
Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

no doubt in earnest, but his propaganda
is not strengthened or made clearer by
the extraordinary complications of his
Lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Mr. HOwelss The Leaher [ God cOd.Mark Twain'
The Silent Angel'-Edith Whartons Short Stories
Edward Lucas Whites "El Supreme

those days. In fact, the book lives in
all its characters from FIRST page TO
last. IL is literature.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
v8rofesioren" / &e6ersbpra.

Sorleoen fpl6te Sens @eterien /
NeoerSborg rs Mar, ifriber v99fingit.
Solicit. ~Hrofesforen" er 10 en-
1onoSfienot Fer1on, ON bbem Der
oltio bar itoaet 1tort @np, % set
lige fra bans grenneite ungoom.
S @folen bleb bon belfplot for at
bore belat af &rol6tei og Set f11eb
boorot for bonn at blipe fonfirmeret
men poa 6orbdn af en big Dr. Dpr=
luno 1fete Set BOG. @enere font Sens
&eterlen no at tiene og CAB fig fer
Zig at me6 at 6resiere gale &inglte,
brilfet | ful6t Mool lpffeoeS bom.
Meen &ej1enpffffer bor @eterien oGti6
bobt, og ban bei111tteoe at reiie til
@berrtg og fiebe @aor6. s &ipben=
bobn trof ban pao to &errer, ser,
efter bans eget @igen6e, bDpnotiie=
reoe bom til 8aris> bbor ban op=
lebeoe alifens 9@bentDr; men til
Slut bleb &engene brugt op, og
poo oen 6anife &oniuls Goranleb=
ming TOM ban biem me6 ct @fib.
@e6 ct rent Eilfel6e op6age6es
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Gm &asIemanael.

6prerer1 for set ti6ligere @fole=
ifib Biting, Set M er obertoge1
at 8. S. 9. g., &aptain @unt3en,
CT blepet anbol6t, iigtet for at bone
forgbet omfattenoe 8eibigelier. So
Biting" for en- Mnane6s SIS fi6er
TOM bjem fra en- Meiie til @p6.
amerifa, fonitotere6eS be6 @jennem
go,lg al &optainenS Negnifaber er
@osiemon9el poa ca. $4,000 &r
&aptoin 8nnt5en for / Sen efterfbI:
gen6e Eib beret in6logt til 0b1er:
bation paa &ommuneboipitalets 6
Mf6eling og ct TIT 6erfra operfgr1
til Mrrelten.
Chen far ban facet fit 5oQ
benpiit til 6. &riminalfommer. De1
beibe9ne @elpb er / Splge Scott"
$1,000 ST., / set baientlige @enge
1om &optain 8un6t3en bar ifaffe1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
xjbhMqxum.
1t}G6Danliae Statt1ter.

Omfring $uleti6 bi1 Set fgl
.Ebeater opfere OeblenlcbldgerS
uM1oo6in", iom lful 1ettes op mel
al mulig @ffett. @l. q. ifal man ia:
be 80 5looer, og BERTH pnifer MOI
at benptte otbletilt, mutt bpggeo(
SSoretsme',o. Sf1eipiller Sobanne&
Noullen bor 0erfor / Tplge Soc:
0em." 6e6t 6en fjenote Sorptsben
Golfetbingsmanb 81. 6. @feper ifaf.
fe so SoroHsmeno al Set e11lfeot
nbiecn6e, 90 Golfetinesma1oen bo1
la6et Mnmooningen gau Dioerc ii
9anit Mtbletifsunion, iom rn hi
prppe at foo 80 al fine Me6lenrme1
til at ofre Jig / @1nltens &ienelte
Sc 40 @laber ifol 1perteS forte
men set pootooer Sbeotret Jig ie(o
fplgelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Ypit,manbens @areiteq.

Com befjen6t git &orejogten ino
torleoen. Moifillige &orer moottc
oe11nc fer1te l%1fre6s6og bi6e / @rus=
let for Sp9ernes @fuo. Men bit
t1rn Ell leo Dpoe1 poa felgen6e tro-
giite og mprfelige Moooe.
Boltmon0en pao @fipe-9illtrup=
Nuten, Ne6erier, font cpflen6e uoe
poo @eoemarfen. 8ll1olelig forer en-
Sore / ful6 Siripring fra Morfen
10 poo @eien - % tgrner lige in6
moo @ptlen! &olliiionen bar lfipb=
nelpon9er. 2on6po1ten gif / 6plge
~Sfipe Solfebl." / @rgften, % So
rem "beipom" mi6t poa @ejen. Den
%langpreoe 6pr tom imi6lerti6 mo-
genlnnoe til fig ielp igien og gior6c
Eegn til at forlegge @fueplo61en
til minore offentlige @nemerfer.-
Wten inoen ben fit fig bein6et til
itreffefigt, bar Boltman6en oper
oen - % lpncbe6e set pil6forne
|Bil0t.
8illie % lefter Sorelteg!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
8prspen9e, ser git til @obe6et.

SprspeN9e, OCT GIT I'll 4pueOe1.
On ung Mano> 5pn al Ell fienot
6erretningsn1ono / &jpbenbopn bnr
/ nogen Ei6 iio6et orreiteret / $el-
finger, 1tgtt for @bectbe6ragerier.
&e6 at 1pefulere paa &prien bob=
Sc ban / CONNER in6b1111oet cit 6or=
tienelte al ca. 1000 ST.: &an leie6e
fig ct 2urusoutcnobI for 100 ST.
ON Doge,1 % 6rog paa l10flngt til
Mor61iellon6. Mlle @egne optrao6te
ban iom e11 &elbaber, Ser bor i
Stan6 til piebliffelig at .gjennemz
fore bbert enelte al Sc 2uner, lo1r
gift igjennem bans efcentriife &ier=
ne: 6or en- Detailing al $50 ST. or=
r%ongere6e bon iaaleoes Ell 9lften et
|1tort Sal / @ornbef &rp, bportil
ban inbitere6e alle 8a6elte6ets @ie:
lter. S bette iom / ollie onore 3il=
|f9l6e betolte bnn me6 Gbecfs.
Sngen fan6t noget p%aaful6en6e
|berbe6 = en- Millioner fiprer 10 IT,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
9amif=ueitiubiif 5amimmb.

l1noer Mopnet @nnit=@eitin6iif
Somfuno Ct Set ltiftet Ell Jor=
elrirg, bbi5 Tormaol er at birfe
fpr 8eporelleu of ell energilf Sp~
hjGlpning al Sc Deltin0ilfe Ger. Mr=
bei6et bill bltoe rettet poa @eparel=
len al @erne UNDER 0onlt Stag poo
Detingel1e of at Sen Spfattelle faor
Mcobolo, at sen 6onlfe @tut i1arelt
hpr trGffe Sc 6oronitoltninger %
nofpre De Mrbeioer, Der ct np6Den=
oige eller formoolstienlige til 6rem>
nte of 2onobrug, &anoel og 5fibS:
fart og til 6rrbeoring al Sc iani=
tpre Gorbol0 pao 9erne.
5amfunoets fprlte @rbejoe bill
perc at uobreoe 0plpsning Deor6.
renoe Sorboloene poa 9erne / fac
ri0e &re6ie lom muligt.
Com SSn6bpoere ltoar Ell &efffe
ficn6tc Mnno, bporaf III neDner
9ofieeermeiter .. @run, 81. &e.
truS @eper, Gorfattere1 SEOUL
Dracbmon1,> Eropr. @rut*@onien
&opt. @o6fre6 @enierL Oberltlpit:
nont $ensien=&ulcb, ftp. Sands:
tingsmon6 &illors 2unn, Brof
Mortin 9tprop, S11geniprfoptair
Mamling, St. @ietb@&n11olen olo.
Den np SCREENING bi1 oDer bele
2anbet u6len6e / Su1tnobis al &ie:
GER, inoebol6enoe Splpsninger ON
Sc beltinoilfe Sorbolo. Stprlteoeler
at 8efolfningen CT garife oesorien:
teret, bboo peltinoi1fe 6orbol6 oQ
Silltm16e a11gaar, og ielb 6olf, SCI
- lom ser. 8erntlen untalte / Sol
fetinoet = finder Eanfen on, Sole
pompgcnoe for 9anmorf, ipnes life
Sc tan tage Stilling moo Solget
foroi 6e life CT / Stan6 til at Be
ngmu1e Sc. beI tin6iife 6orbol6.
Oplpsninger ON 5orboloene pat
Gerue ifol mt tilpeiebringes gien
item @iecer me6 fpn6ige Men0s
%llotaleller, ebent1elt oglao gienne1
Joreorag. @iecerne, Der u61e1roe!
nrn tort &ib, bliber 6els tilltille
Me6le1nmert1e, 6els len6t no til s.
ni0el It mulige &reoIe E.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
0ermr.
&atteuS Stebfams.

Sor en- Moone6s Gi6 itoen flpt.
te0e Muiifer, Yarcelli1t 2ors Olie11
fra @torebe0inge til @jelferup. 90
6omiliens gomle &ut flptteoe meo.
fjprt til set 11pe &jem / en- 5ef.
Men forle6en bar 2orS 81 e1t %
bans &uitru borte, og @atten git
ole11e % fje6ebe fig. @oo ltot sen
ogioa of. Sormo6entlig bor Sen
ment, at 6ens &erifab bor / set
gomle &iem. Ser families Sen /
bpert 6olo efter at bobe bnret iab=
net / nogen &i6. Sen bobbe / ST.
ge ~Ditijpu. Solfebl." ipooieret Sen
trefpart Mi1 longe Bei font Sen
bob6e fun6et n6en at bobe pos=
ferret 6en f9r poo onben Moooc ems
/ en- S9f.