davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17
MaPryine . Second Lieut. enant.

Many youngsters r now taking
the army examinations. and the young
ladies' who are interested In them
should incline an "a to what q vet
eran oflcer has to say In u letter to
the Army and Macy Journal On the
subject Of matrimony for second lieu.
tenants. The youngsters themselves
cannot Of course be reasoned with.
, A second l%ieutenant's monthly pay
q $141.87, and It Is true that In civil
life housekeeping Is often begun on
jesS than that, and that with strict
economy breakers are avoided. But in
civil life It IL not necessary for the
husband to spend $500 on clothes as
soon as the knot Il tied. Ye infatu-
U,cd ones, listen to Centurion;
: at ia we'll to consider the expense Of
married life In tho army. whether mar
sicd or single. the required uniforms cost
shout $500; eoniding tailors generally
give credit for the original outht, yet
sooner o. la!sE iAA snpsauoe must q
The sun., 1916-09-17

The proposed treaty relation with
Colombia included a douceur Of 800.
GN,WD for sthe purpose Of conciliai.
ing nnfriendly memories In that re-
public and incidentally dlscrediting
the acts OF II previous Administration.
namely, Colonel RoosEvELT's.
The treaty with Denmark includes
an eleem0synnry appropriation Of
Soj.WU,ON for real estate previously
valued ut about $1,000, 600: and no
person In the confidence of the Al.
miniStratiOn has yet explained why
this extra 500 100000 should be paid
for the little islands.
We wonder what figure generosity
Is now whispering at New London
into the ears Of unlimited recertivity
Us the price OF pence and good will
among Mexicans.
Is II humping sum BY way Of
rental for II long lease OF Lower Cali.
:ornla, including Magdalena Bay?
If CARRAN2A is to be placated, AMI
VILLA IL TO be atOned for, and wa are
to vindicate by means OF cQsh pay.
menis the right OF our citizens to
abide on Mexican soil unmurdercd
and TO pursue their legitimate bust.
ness There unplundered. and the bank
crs will not do the Job. there IL al.
ways The Treasury Of the United
Stntes to fall back on, and the taxlng
power to replenish II.
There Is the income tax, for OK.
ample. 1t can be doubled, trebled.
and, II necessary. Quadrupled.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Jose Echegsrsy In America.

EcHEGARAY as a playwright was
known In the United States only as
the author Of "El Gran GaleotO,"
which has been seen here In various
languages and In various versions,
and Mariana which was played
here in English by Mrs. PATRICK
Campbell. Later BERTHA KALIcH
acted Il condensed version Of that
feverlsh and overweight drama.
The latest version of "El Gran Gale
otto" seen here was called 1.-THE World
and His Wife," THE Son Of Don
Juan" which had some vogue In Eng.
land, was never played here.
Singularly enough, the first plays
The sun., 1916-09-17
FOURTEEN FEARS

In absolute prohibition Of the use
Of explosives and firearms lies the
only safety. The casualties have been
diminished greatly by the sensible ne.
ton Of municipalities like New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago. To the
smaller towns and rural districts the
above figures may point a lesson OF
incalculable value. Detroit, for In
stance. had two killed and ~f0rty-slx
injured In 1907. and no killed and only
six injured In 1915. but Its casualties
p6se to two killed and fourteen In.
fjured In 1915. Worcester. Mass, af-
ter six years freedom from fatalities
recorded two killed and thirteen In
jurcd, almost equal to its bad record
u 3eQ& Xaaase=Q Ctr Mo- m tho
The sun., 1916-09-17
rRrANUs CASES ~ STATES.



Illinois appears to have been the
leading ,etnnus State. followed closely
by Pennsylvania. Ohio and New York.
Last Fourth was the first In over Il
decade in which not II single case OF
lOckjaw was reported. This favor.
able record may be- attributed in part
also 10 the timely application Of anti
toxin in suspected cases, chiefly in
blank cartridge wounds. which had
hitherto furnished the largest num-
her of lOckjaw cases. The only case
Of lOckjaw in 1916 was the result Of
a blank cartridge wound. l.ock.jaw
was caused In 80 cases by blank car.
tridges in 81 cases by giant crackers :
In 20 by powder and other explosives :
In So by firearms, and in % by toy
cannons. Other fatalities. TO in mum.
her. were due to burns; 20S to fire.
arms: 119 to explosions; 80 10 giant
crackers; 52 TO toy cannons and 81
to various forms Of fireworks. Al
together during the thirteen years
| there were 44,SO1 persons injured and
1892 killed through stupid methods
Of celebrating the national holiday,
fThat much is yet to be accomplished
Ia evident from the following data:
TOTAL DEArHs ANIL ACCIDENTS DURING
The sun., 1916-09-17

other hand, offers the most satisfac-
tory record. Having had mi killed
and ten injured In 1907, that town has
had no casualties at all in the last
five years. Although the total cases
Of lockjaw have been reduced in four
teen years from J25 to none. and the
totals Of all casualties from 5.4GO to
$50, there is still aus for bearing
in mind that eternal vigilance Is the
price Of safety"
The sun., 1916-09-17

The speech of ex-Premier MAuRA de-
claring that Spain should enter the war
and intinating that II should be on the
side OF the Allies has been coldly re-
ceived by Liberals and Conservatives
London despatch.
The Entente Allies can hardly desire
the cooperation OF Spain In the war.
Although her army was lately reor-
ganized. II Is one Of the most back
ward in Europe. Judged by modern re-
auirements. France and England
would be embarrassed to find a place
FOR the ~Spaniards on the western
front. Moreover. England would have
to advance them money for their cam
paign. and the war bill is already
s~tupendous.
IL would he pity n Spain were
drawn into the war. No country in
Europe needed prosperity more. and
SPANS remoteness from the devasta-
ton Of the conflict has been an eco
homie opportunity OF which she has
made good use.
The sun., 1916-09-17
CHARLES A. DANA AND CHIEF
JUSTICE CHASE.
Relic Of a Ancient Attempt TO Re.
eensrsts The Democratic Party.

Relic Of IN Aaoient Attempt TO Re.
generate The Democratic Party.
TO EDITOR OF The suN-Str. In
going over q collection Of original auto
the other day I found an interesting
autograph letter. Of Chares A. Dana.
Editor Of The Sun. I am enclosing a
transcript Of the letter. thinking II might
be Of interest to your readers.
p. F. MADroAN.
NEW YoRx, September 10.
DsAR CHIEF JUSTICE CHAss: have
delayed my reply to your favor Of the
list inst. In the hope Of finding time to
answer II with the consideration which
its important and most interesting
topics require; but after all I am COM
PEELED to write in the midst Of work
and Of constant Interruptions.
! labored in the way that seemed to
me most eficacious to bring the Demo-
cratic party up to the point Of nomi-
mating you on your own platform.
When began. the proposal was
treated with general disrespect; but 1t
500 developed m extraordinary Vi
tally, and as we now know came very
near being successful. Some Of my
Republican friends thought this very
extraordinary for an avowed friend OF
General Grant; but I told them frankly
that II I could bring the Democracy
to make you their candidate and to
adopt the principle Of universal suf-
fra1o ahotiId do vastly moro for the
The sun., 1916-09-17
Exploring the I~ntellectaals Of an Es.
teemed COntemrorAry.

To EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: In
terested by your editorial article FIX
planned At Last" in to-day's SUN. I in
vested a cent In the purchase Of a copy
OF the World and looked over the politi-
cal articles appearing In to-day's num-
Der Of that publication.
| must say that ] am astounded to
think that there are people In this city
who wish TO read such stuff. F. r.
NEW York, September Is.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Keen TO the Right!

To II EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir. I
can answer your question when the
trolleys are not running. what does the
end seat hog do with his b~oorishness?"
lie now walks on the wrong side Of
the sidewalks In reverse of the crowd
and the regular order OF things. See
Nassau street and Park Row. G.. J. NJ.
New YORK. September Is.
The sun., 1916-09-17
The Terrific Drive AGAINST tho ro"r
First Corners.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvS
A., p. Madden Is quite right -
ter concerning the Pilgrim =
England.
Most o. them came over 10
their financial condition, and 'l,'a
been too much nonsense wr.''r' ,.
their object being 20 uct'c' 'r
lleious condition.
They were narrow minded and
so there IL no part!cU.de ,a-
heing proud OF Pilgrim d,> D'
Az ON Srlf-,- "r
BRISTOL. r. l.. September -
The sun., 1916-09-17
IS NOT MANS WORK; RAIS.
ING HOGS OR POTATOES LS." !
Economic and Artistic Theories Of an Actor Who Thought Only Of Brat
and Cheese and Beer While His Actress Wife Fed on Glory.


will serve: Exaltation. II was NOR.
thar pride or glory in success ac.
claimed. Her very soul, uplif,ed
shone through her eyes. Tho arts,
Acknowledged; genius stamped with
public approval! Actually I was
startled. IL revealed In her something
l had never guessed: something
wal Incapable OF FEELING. ! was
tradesman Whose window dressing
a spell l could not sense; stage e..
fusion; personal triumph: heart thlrs,
q~uenched. was acting my part ali
right. but my heart WAS with M
waiting beer ana cheese with re
bread. I'm very fond or rye bread.
wen, there was a fourth call; then
! dragged my VIE to my dressing
room ana ordered her 10 eat and drin6
something more solid than praise
Notnine Tor her IN mat line. She
tnrew nor arms AROUND my neck and
Exclaimed rapturousiy Darling.
wasn't II eioriousT MY mar dragged
my oress coa OF 10 prush away the
powder from her arms you'll Sc.
W. a' w. aoSn az IN s.eetr,''
III D'ouu"as iou .our DC sinner
Sno ron away W nel pressing room
"l'nvu. I'm 'no uee'' o'eese or rye
..u ..u ~ "u 'o 'nucn time
n voc suIe 10
49," ~. oVio'' 1 mad
~ s.
-, .na' 'ooH IN
INV AN00 mi nTt0 hA -.
~ 49, a '.a''Ien her as
"" We ou $500 SAYING, Act
~, "'' d mans
"eVo ~ aeHN"
e.. " pu'
ny u'"' o"' NV = 'e'esIapheo
ny .eo. y on'oe. me oi
~, ~ .ep.I.", I'll" s"ee aser mere
W ""' 'ane "S pace
H,~ .ou "IN,n'n
- @ oAeo uI,oe'or no"
"e' '"Neh = pa''
en-.
- ."o"e"t ~ ,"e' matte
~. Wy se'.oua " ma CONVICTION
~ "o"'u w ~ ,'"ie actors
~, Wv" "an - o."s na'e' II Il
The sun., 1916-09-17
Is I~ndIvldualism on the Down Grade

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: From
tho time Of Petrarch. some say from
the time OF Christ. the world has
watched the gradual rise Of the indi-
vlduai. The Reformation brought indi-
viduai freedom Of conscience. We spec
ulate about Individual or personal I'M
mortality.
why not institute Individual reward
for labor? INDIVIDUAL REWARD.
ARpMoRE. Pa, September lS.
The sun., 1916-09-17

We may imagine the feelings Of Ger
nan infantry In shell battered trenches
when in the uncertain light Of dawn
they saw advancing upon them An array
Of unearthly monsters cased in steel.
splitting IRE and crawling laboriously
but ceaselcssiy over trenches. barbed
wire and shell craters. London Times.
No wonder Tommy Atkins calls
these terrible armored motor cars the
"Willies." Are they not pigments OF
the ina gination?
The sun., 1916-09-17
strikers. Surely this IL no strong .

strikers. Surely this IL no strong .
dence OF sympathy.
1t IL not too 500 IN draw cor
as to the attitude az tho punlit
less there are many citizens - a..
prefer to see the men win fa'hs;
the corporations in the rtes,rt DO
Some OF them would contribute '
to that end, but precious few arc 'r'
to sacrifice their convenience
cause The sooner the men 70 ,''ar
the sooner they will understand ~.
character NJ the men who Na,e
catspaws Of them. 4 {
NEW YORK. September 10.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Why some Women Deserve the Ballot,

A woman, q hammer. a nail.
4. fence to mend: I paused
In mild dismay. for Ia often seen
The trouble they always caused.
I tarried there and sadly
All. well l knew what n meant
\ woman needs first aid and badly
When her mind on such things Is bent
The hammer was poised--I smothered
a sigh and 7 turned me pale.
The blow n fell and shut my eye'-
Say. that woman she hit the NALL
HoIAcE SCI NOUS ksLLKA
The sun., 1916-09-17
Music and the Palate.

To THu EDIroa OF TAI suN-SV: Il II
really true that We can taste musicr II
SO. tho University ot Chicago teacher who
has discovered tina, the violin 10 cisre'
cnd the hute sugar deserves to have his
niche In the hail Of fame,
But he should not rest on his laurels
he must follow his researches further.
In this hitherto unknown science thu
possibilities are unlimited. For instance
ts tho onion the trombonsy
DRsias LnsCAsBouaA.
! Nav yosk September 10
The sun., 1916-09-17

II Boston. home Of bulging brows.
The sacred cod ana social rows.
Had not thrown on Its pristine MAJ m.
Where now would be Its boosted IA M
Had It on this historic day
Not cast It's ancient name away
The Charles would witness direful scenes
For who would sst Trimountain beans?
G, z. n.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Health Commissioner EMERSON ssys
that this city breeds It's MI mosqui-
toes and IL not dependent for them
upon New Jersey. Local pride II
satisfied,
The sun., 1916-09-17

How can there be . principle" in
volved in the eight hour dayf What
are only eight hours to one man may
be an eternity to another. Why
shouldn't q six hour labor day consti-
tute q '~principle"7
The sun., 1916-09-17

II must be a matter Of surprise to
many Mexicans to learn from CAR
RAMA hat their country actually pos-
sesses a Constitution.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Made It Hst fov Him.

The charge that his wife vented her
spite on him by scattering cayenne pepper
In his bed Is one Of the allegations In q
divorce petition nled In youngstown by
David l.. lodwick against Jennie I.od
The sun., 1916-09-17

The Administration II not yet quite
certain whether Brother BRIAN bears
an olive branch or q stiletto.
The sun., 1916-09-17
In Defence Of the Vice. Presidency.
From the Topeka CoptfdI.

can At least be said for the Vice.
Presidency that those elected to It die
painiessiy.
The sun., 1916-09-17

II Is evident that tho English in
fantry are lot too proud to kick goals
when they get the ball.
The sun., 1916-09-17
A Chicago music ana ar, critic u

A Chicago music ana art critic who
is suing for divorce makes the predic-
ton that Atty years hence the men
Of this country and the world will
have to arise and band themselves to-
Rether to maintain their own rights"
We trust that they will attack no fe-
male prime minister, blow up no rail-
way stations, and respect monuments
and art collections.
The sun., 1916-09-17
POliticO. & RI nj matlcaI >pj,,

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN
answer to Nutmeg sly
grammar IN the foliowug ,r'
correct: The English XIII"
want OF the people The Au,',
dent Is the peoples boss
think, however. thIt
much better To say. "Th, J..
Is the peoples servant lNr
President IL the peoples hus
Why should 'presidcrl r
with a capital 'p' but liking
small "k"' tISM
NEW York, September -
The sun., 1916-09-17
styles In Verse.

Almost everybody Is interested In
the New Poetry. Almost everybody
takes sides. and exalts 1t or condemns
1t. Even in a Presidential year, and
in the heat Of n particularly mOinen-
tous campaign. most people find time
to discuss Free Verse. But the dis.
cussion Is somewhat hazy. Both pros
and antis are apt to be too vague. or
too maglstcriul. or too something else,
| for the satisfaction ~ the few nett.
trails. At last Il criticism in n maya.
zine Of the new regime gives a clue,
| with examples. TO the requirements
: Of the reformed rules Of the game.
Seekers after light may begin to see
light. From Flashlights" by MARY
Aims this "thumb natl drawing" Is
reproduced:
The winter dusk creeps up the Ave.
U
with biting cold.
Behind bright window panes
In gsusy garments
waxen ladies smile
AZ shirt slesved men
Hustle them of their pedestals for the
night.
Along the Avenue
A girl comes hurrying.
Holding her shaw.
She stops to look In at\the window.
oh Geei' she says. look at the chiffon
mun"
A Whispering dog
Falters up to cringe against her skirt
Aud then this lyric bit, called "Seek.
ing:
"swift like the lark
Out OF the dark
One cometh einging:
Silent In night
Out Of the night
Answer Il winsing.
Forth to the dawn
Leaps like a fawn
A cry Of high greeting.
Into the sun
Two that have run
Seeking. are meeting
Now let the render. after colnparinl
the two pieces. analyiically or sent
mentally. ~ his habit and nature may
10. and deciding for himself which 1,
the better poetry. submit To correc
ton or enjoy Endorsement by the rom
pel-nt critic: The "hnshligli" /.
slight" bui crisp and sure" tn,
lyri" has lost the crl>pness. aud lin
stead "f the sure, swift, simple word,
We have ia" old, weak poetic jnrgui
of '"ie cnmrth. singing we have worI
SMILES such as swift like the lark.
or leaps like n fawu.'" The verse u
"wOOlly.' The poet. who n he n,
STARK H. Mr.. MASTERS" pref-rS "a
times IN be sentimental IN the older
moi necessarily Victorian. fashion.
That the two hits Of verse differ il
form. spirit and manner it needs n,
! expert In the principles OF poetic ar
! or the rules az craftsmanship 10 dc
4, iect. And the critic has left not tn,
; narr"weSt crack Of ambiguity for tn
insertion of a doubt rs to which piec,
Is dressed In the authentic style q
I the day. We shall give comfort t,
neither camp by declaring for ON,
against the other. Hut tn each ",
} w"rtliy->hOrt Of the mark nj whirl
/. ~inlernecine strife may be justified.
The sun., 1916-09-17

would no: have q god como
To shield mo suddenly from SIN
And set my house Of NJ" 90 r-.
Nor angels with bright burning VNG'
c-dering my earthly thoughi- ui '
Rather my Own fran eut'",Hg r'
Wind blown aud nearly h"si,n 'I'
Rather the terror Of the nieu's
And long sick grupinS after DO.
Rather b" lost than let my sou
slip vaguely from my own cpu'fo
" my own spirit lot IN" hc
In sole though feeble mastery.
sAaA ILAs!AL
The sun., 1916-09-17

London once. <0-43 Flee; street.
Paris once. y Rue dc 10 Michedisrs, On
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington once. Hibbs building. .,.,
Brooklyu once. Room 2O2. Eagle buud-
ing. 3O3 Washinfton street.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Hay State Men Too busy WIN roDi,

ff"w INC fWrr fhUs h'p'
There IL an abundance Of hIrhorr r'
as usual. the women are doing ia, 20 80
The sun., 1916-09-17

Why doesn't Wisconsin drop Fight
Ing Boz? He's no longer an expert
ment.
The sun., 1916-09-17

All checks, money orders. &c. 10 be
made payable to TuE srN.
Published daily, including sunday. By the
SUN Printing and Publishing Association at
1850 oaesau street. In the Borough. OF Man
hst0A New York. President. Erant =
Musssy; 100 NASSAU street; ce,pss.'dsn
rotary. n. II. Titherington. 100 Nassau
street. Treasurer. VIM. r. Dewart. 10" Mes
sau street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19

)ligt iiger fig ielo, SET funoe 5nr
pc baoe bet9nfelio 2igbeo meo tpno
aa1fe: @%onoltanoen Soroen er.
'on1 Negel me9t bpjt oppe> laa d
ct 1aooont Sui sen meite SID Of
|Aoret tl111oe Doloc 8ono, men el<
|lers por @ooroc og Suic meo gie
Tor Banoets Np0benoigbc0 / Heg=3
len bleone 6pogc0c / Marbeoen al
Ma= cllcr 8eflp6 eller peo 2ap-
|nin9er | Sorosmonnct.
Der or poo Sen jpoife Seoe ilet
|inaen 2%onosbper / 2igbeo me0 Dem,
Der 1inoes / 9ltjpllmno. Ser CT
.Saml1nger al @uie % @aarDe, %
Der er ogiaa mango 6teonapne, ser
e1oer paa ~bp> men alting ligger
bog meget ipre0t> c1bDcr bar snlfet
at DO for fig ielp og poa fin egen
300. Gn go6 Gppe poo en- Seoe-
2anosbp finoes i Wjellerup $50 i
@1ellerup Sogn. Mle Suite og
@aoroe ligacr / en- lang @affe
langs meo cit Sci. Gen beltIige
@aoro beooer noturligbis Setter
gooro, og iao 1er iom cen liggcr
De ollie noro for @eien.
llobulene bar poerit torpeligt ino-
retteoe. Scr bar life loo foa Gpil-
l1nggaar0e, og Set mioteritc Sl1s
bar oo fplles for bcggc @aoroe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19
%conin9Sbaaoe al Yapir.

Soponelcre % Aineie ere bar 10 az
ito p9rct Mcitrc / at %bcorbejoe Ba-
pir> og BET CT bcrior fun rimeliqt,
at BET CT CHI al SC guile Mpn6, Ser
er begpn0t at ol1bcn6c @apiret / en-
ny S11onItri, nemlia til Jrem1til-
ling at &conin0sboooc.
S 5plgc clgclifc @lo0e 1fol set
bere lpfte0cs c1 joponif Momiral
at frc1nltille en- fulot 1,o le6pQtiq
Booo al Fopir. Sen fan 1loos 1antr
men og fplocr ga life mere ems en-
&11bltfpo; me11 noor Sen fol0es u0,
er Der rigcli9 Eloos til fire Seer.
nelfer / ben.
Set Eopir, Scr CT onpcnot til
oena1c 8ooo, CT en- 5logs jopan1f
Hopir> Scr foloes @olbifiro5u> og
1om beo en- fcmilf @%cbo11oling qip-
res bonotet og ioo iterft og iejgt>
at Oct fife CT til at ripc / 5tpffer.
Set CT bloc Neripeftipcr, ser
aobner Jig for 6ontoltcn bc0 6enne
Spfinoelle c; mon trnftc Tia blot,
at mon, 11oar mani Dil poo So eller
5iltetnr en- 5pnoog Gftcrmio0ag.
1elb fo1 fprc 8oooen mco / @aon6-
aifen eller MQ6fltrben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19

man ifulbe tro, at man bar lang
ira Jro1ten % ligeiom iel
1tDoer ng lpefulerer paa en- Mgng
Sc cling fra gammel Sis, iom TO-
mig giennem 9obeoet mRrfe
jeg noget rere peo min @oono. Sc
Dor Sen lille GDr ban ba1
froplet pp at 6or0pbningcn
ganlfc olcnc,. Scrrc / Mgrfe
Seq buffer mig mes til bom og
Bang! iao torbncr Scr Ell or.
oentlig &anoniolpe .1rco oper Sig
outlet, iaa &1,glcrne flpj gjcnnem
Soro % @rene @nis jog iffe
netop bop6e buffet mig nco, bobo{
ieq min0lt foaet lefs &1,gler / So.
be0et
5ol0atcn ltirreoe tiff pp n1p6 81
rd0biolettc 5fpcr. Sons Mniigt bon
blebet alborligt, nultcn b%ejti6eligt
Gfter Ct 9jcblifs Sopsbeo fort:
lotte Don:
Ser &c, &crrc> jeg bar mooift
frell it 9renacns 2ip> nlcr1 1iffffer:
CT Set, at bun bor frcllt nit If
@ange. Seq trnr %inarcre, at 86rn
lcr noget al CIT onocn @erocn, 1om
Ri nofsne life fan lie ligelom
Ser iiges, at Oprcne fan bpre, bhof
Wc1rne|fer life Dprer Wen mi
forltoar De nof, at bon bor ret:
mGsiigt &rop poo mig, ng at bur
fan forlongc i'm Del al Set 8rp0.
'pm jog 11ocn bans &jGlp fife mer(
9or0e pnret / Gtonb til at tjen{
Men fer CT for Sci ten iffe
Cole ONT &rop cller &ettigbc0er
tbi jog CT big paa, at al tuiinl
Te6re, CT Ser life EFT, Ser eli fe1
lit 8orn> iom jog ellfer bom Ser .
San CT nit 2ips Splltroolc
6on gier 2inct til en- Seq for mig
bon bringer Smil ON mir
W11n6, lige til jog ON 9(ftenen luf:
fer mine Zinc"
9cn ungc Wol1O bob0e toge:
@arnet op poo lit Sfjpo og fn11
gcoc bom ino til Jig - ioa 1loq
0rengen fine ln1aa Mrne ont bans
Sals, pg Sen lille, rp0e Ml1n6 BE-
Oeffe6e Set lfrggcoc 9lnligt mel
nnrmc &ps.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19
GnraarHnint.

S 8lornlter, ion1 trinot mcllem grpnne @troa
alt luer NIT gle / Mpoe,
bbor fit S oe 6arDer, bbioe oe blao,
g%ulog1le og ,flont,nenbe rp6e?
r8i l1ger oen1 op at SEN lunc SsSoro
/ N9tter pg puarlp1e Sage.
Sen giper os Steering: bort brogeoe Tlor
er Safffc1l hi giDer t%ilboge."
Dten SSoroe11 ct op,oet og mgrf og graz
oens Cater or Oorlte % 6eoe.
@bor6an fan at ben S De Sorber faa>
1pm Itraale og furfle og glp0e?
u@i bruger oens 6after, loa goot hi fan,
1oar @irnle11 for Col oil ferge.
- Sg ct ou Ell 0igter> lao beo 0u bboroan
og bor life 1p0ig at 1pprge."
g. q. Gutenberg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-19
Gn Snobolbsfortesnelie,

Ne0 ct Npr0 1,0cnfor en- al Sc
11noo 8erGrt1in9cr puo OprebaDs-
haffcn Jas Sncofcr Sonlenl lom
6ob0c fooet Ell Idor obct Iprite1t.
San bob0e lo9t A(rmcnc poo 8or=
Oct, ltpttcoe Set trnttc @obe0 mos
bette og bar falbct / Sepn.
st Eor 5posnrogcrc, 1om Tom
forbi, hef tc6c mi CIT al 8epprtnin-
gems 1n1aa Yrisfuro11tcr obcr 8bis=
fp, &om, &ognof plp. folt poo Mpg-
gen al bum n1e0 en- &11oppcnaol.
Sort otter fon1 en- al Sonlens
&cner forbi> gjcntjc1ote bom %
ru1fe0e Dan boogcn.
&bn' CT set @unlcn? St gu
Iqbnig?
3d. Set CT jeg> il10rpmneoe
Sanien.
Sg bpo' CT 0et> 6u filter meb
paa NDggen?
- Eao Npggen?
- Sa> ber lfol 6l1 le!
Og &ennen lps1er @risfuronten
og praienterer Den for Sanien.
Sonien itirreoe 11pbt paa Ben. @no
tiger ban me0 Sberbepisning:
Oct er ba-ba-bare en- SSnb-
hnISSfortnnroI1nI