davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

Coloni Dublan, Chihuahua,
Mexico. This point is the staff
headquarter of Gen. Pershing in
Mexico, and there are stationed
here two squadrons of the 10th
Cavalry and ten companies of the
24th Infantry. Lieutenant Col
onel Charles Young is command
ing the second squadron of the
Tenth, the detachment which
went farthest South in Mexico.
The third squadron of the Tenth
is at Ojo FREDERICK, one company
of the Oath is at Charos Pass, 80
miles below here, and the other
is with the Tenth's third squad
ron Ojo FREDERICK, 81 miles above
here. The two regiments have
done splendid work since being
stationed in Mexico, upholding
the standard so gallantly planted
by Negro troops in all the wars
of this country.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs 1916

the past year has produced a more
worthy candidate for the Spingarn
medal, the public is not aware of it.
The Fisk University News is to be
congratulated that it has an editor
who is capable of such worthy service
to the race, and the colored people of
the country would do well and bestow
an honor on one who is worthy by
urging Sergeant Bigstaff for the Spin
garn medal in 1917.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
rial a Farce.

When the men apprehended in this
wholesale raid were called before Re-
corder Schwarz, the only testimony
heard was that of the chief of detec-
tives and several police lieutenants.
Before any other testimony could be
given, the recorder stopped the trial
and delivered the scathing rebuke
quoted above, taking pointed occasion
to upbraid the police force for the
utter disregard of human rights shown
il. these wholesale arrests.
The colored people of the city are
aroused and indignant, and funds are
being raised to proceed with law suits
against those responsible for this out
rageous act. The Local Negro Busi-
ness League is taking an active part
in the movement.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
RACE WILL HAVE
WORLD IN TIME


Washington, D. c. That the
white man is wearing himself
out" and killing his own race off,
and soon, if the Negro will only
keep quiet, the colored race will
have the world to itself, was the
belief expressed by Rev. S. L.
Carrothers in an address before
the annual race conference at
Mount Carmel Baptist church.
He added, however, that he
hoped the white man would
wake up" before he reached
this depth of destruction.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

New York-'Who Was to
Blame?" a race play in a pro-
logue and three acts, written by
Miss Lima Vann Jones and pre-
sented by the Lindsey Dramatic
Association, l Louis Lindsey,
president, on Monday evening
last at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, West 138th street, has
given added lustre to the Lindsey
Players and to the race as well.
Who Was to Blame?" is the
first of the coming crop of race
plays. Miss Lima Vann Jones is
the first race author whose work
has appeared on the local stage
and enactad by people of our own
race. And the Lindsey Drama
tic Association has been the hon
ored and progressive medium for
bringing this about. Great cred
it is due to Miss Jones, the author;
to Mr.. Lindsey, president of the
Lindsey Dramatic Association
and to the entire cast that ap-
peared in its presentation.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
Slavery in United States

Before the War of Independence
slavery existed in every one of the
"old thirteen" states. There were few.
er slaves In the northern colonies than
In the southern. but the institution
existed from Massachusetts to Geor.
gia. 1t was the invention of the cotton
gin by New England schoolteacher
living at the time in Georgia, that
caused slavery to shift Southward.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.

An immediate reference for
everything pertaining to the
NEGRO RACE of America and
other parts of the world.
THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK sup
plies this want with it's over
million facts. Call up the Colo
RADIO Statesman, Main 7417 and
get your copy. C.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

West Chester, Pa, Nov. a.
Quite a number of the Southern
men brought here to work for
Pennsylvania and the Reading
railroads are new having their
wives brought here. Many of
these men have made good in
this community and we are now
permanently located in Norris
town and other cities along the
line.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
Arrest 100 Men
At Savannah
Savannah Police Resort To Outrageous Measures to stop
Exodus. Make Raid at Union Station.

while / realize the Importance OF
the shortage of labor in the South and
particularly in Savannah, and while
realize that many merchants and
manufacturers here desire the exodus
of Negroes to the North stopped, yet,
there is another phase of the situation
equally as important and that is that
Negroes, as other American citizens,
have certain inalienable rights guar
anted under the Constitution of the
United States, which give them the
privilege of going to Pennsylvania,
Kamchatka, Russia or any place they
desire and whenever they please"
He also touched on the charge placed
against the men, lettering, saying. III
these Negroes are the shiftless, law
less kind, those that hang around sa-
looms, pool rooms and dives then you
ought to be glad to have them go, but
if they are Industrious, thrifty, respec-
table citizens then they are not lott
erers and should not be subjected to
such wholesale arrests as you have
made"
Savannah, Ga.-With these words,
Police Recorder Schwarz of the City
Recorders Court ordered the release
of more than one hundred Negroes
Who had been arrested the day before
at the Union depot where they were
on the point of taking trains for vari-
Gus northern points.
Not only were the prospective trav-
elers arrested, but every Negro in and
about the station at the time, includ-
ing James H. Butler, associate editor
of the Savannah Tribune, was taken
in, despite ability to show legitimate
reason for being in the station on
business which had no connection
with the northern exodus.
Police Incensed at Failure.
During the past two or thre weeks,
it appears, about one hundred men
have left this section to accept posi-
tions in factories and on the railroads
OF the north The authorities have
sought in vain to discover the source
from whence they secured transporta-
ton. Failing to secure this informa-
ton, the police determined upon meas
ures of intimidation which were car
ried out by the arrest of these men.
In that section of the station which
is set aside for colored passengers.
many men were gathered. The police
officers came up about / o'clock in
several patrol wagons and formed
Gordon around the station. Without
explanation as to charges preferred or
crime alleged to be committed, every
Negro in the station was placed under
arrest, bundled into the wagons and
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

Columbus, Texas. Andrew
Alley, a colored farmer living
four miles north of here, rented
a small farm for $100, planted
twenty-eight acres in cotton
which he gathered thirty-three
bales and received approximate
ly $3,3 800, besides having his
corn, potatoes, poultry and stock
to further increase his income.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
HERO OF CARRIZAL NOMINATED
FOR SPINGARN MEDAL.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE No
vember issue of the Fisk University
News contains the information that
President F, A. Mckenzie has nomin-
ated to the Committee of Award the
name of the Unknown Trooper" of
the Tenth U. S. Cavalry for the Spin
garn medal in 1917. The News fol-
lows the president and nominates lin
all sincerity, the unknown colored 4
trooper for the medal
In January, 1917, the third Spingarn
medal will be awarded "to the man or
woman of Afraican descent and
American citizenship who shall have
made the highest achievement during
the preceding year in any field of ele-
waited or honorable human endeavor."
The valor of this colored soldier who
fought with Lieut.. Adair at Carri-
zal SO impressed Col. Henry Waiter
son of the Louisville Courier-Journal
that he paid him glowing tribute in
recent editorial in his paper, and
urged that steps be taken by the war
department to learn the identity, that
his name might be presented to pos
terity along with that of Lieutenant
Adair This black trooper fought side
by side with Lieut.. Adair at Carrizal
until their ammunition was exhausted
and the lieutenant was mortally
wounded. The lieutenant, knowing he
could not survive forced the black
man against his will to seek safety.
The valorous trooper, as last token
of fealty to his commander returned
to the ditch, held him up so his head
would be out of the water until he
died, and with heavy heart made his
way to safety after much suffering
and hardship.
Mr.. Isaac Fisher, university editor
of the News has received from the ad-
jutant generals office the following
communication from the colonel of
the Tenth Cavalry establishing the
identity of this black man.
at is probable that the trooper re-
ferred to in the within letter is Peter
Bigstaff, who was troop farrier at the
time of the Carrizal engagement and
has since been promoted to sergeant.
1t was Sergeant Bigstaff who returned
to Lieutenant Adair and held his
(Adair's) head above the water of the
ditch until Adair died, and who then
carried Adair's body out of the ditch.
(SignedD ''E. w. EVANS,
Colonel Cavalry Commanding"
Trooper Bigstaff has given the
world the highest exemplification of
the true meaning of friendship, that a
man can willingly lay down his life, if
need be, for his friend. Bigstaff went
through death thousand times in
that battle of Carrizal, and when the
hour of parting came, refused o desert
his friend while there was a spark OF
life left and the faintest hope fingered
that he might be spared. The impun-
ity with which he faced danger a sec
ond time to be with Lieutenant Adair
marks tie between comrades which
the civilian can hardly appreciate, u
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

Philadelphia, Pa. Governor
Brumbaugh announced last week
the appointment of Counselor
John w. Parks of this city as
assistant to the attorney general
at a salary of $4,000 per year.
The position carries also an al
lowance of SIS per day on GER
tain assignments. Counselor
Parks is the first Negro to hold a
position of this class in this state.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
isty of Pennsylvania.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

Philadelphia, Pa. After fif-
teen years in the Transcriber's
office at the City Hall, William l..
Games of 621 Pine street, has
been appointed by Mayor Smith
as Inspector of Highways at
81, 500 per year and use of an au-
tomobile. Mr.. Games is one of
the old citizens of Philadelphia
and a member of st. Thomas
Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

New York. An important
meeting of the board of trustees
of Tuskegee Institute was held
Tuesday at the Office of Frank
Trumbull, of 81 Broadway. VIM.
w. w. Wilcox was chosen chair
man of the board to fill the va
cancy made by the death of Seth
Low, Mr.. Wilcox is prominent
in educational circles and is
president of the New York Board
of Education.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Press reports state that 118, 900
Negroes have left the Southern
States for the North, viz: Ala
bama, 5000 Tennessee, %, 600;
Florida, 12,000: Georgia, 10000;
Virginia, 5000; North Carolina,
1000; Kentucky 5000; South
Carolina, 1000; Arkansas, 1000;
Mississippi, 1000.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
Indiscriminate Arrests.

Among the number arrested who
were in no way connected with the
exodus movement, in addition to Mr..
Butler, were folf carpenters from
Lumpkin, Ga, who-ha just arrived in
the city to work for contractor.
the police disregarded them. A young
man on his way to visit relatives at
Burroughs, Ga, was arrested as he
entered the depot; an employe of the
Pullman Company, going into the sta
ton to get a check cashed, was sent
to the station house. Another flag
rant case was that of man of pre-
possessing appearance, middle-aged,
who was enroute from Jacksonville to
New York, and who was waiting at
the station until time to go over to
the New York steamer.
Mr.. Butler is secretary of the local
branch of the National Urban League
of New York, and several months ago,
when college students from various
points were going to Hartford, Conn,
to work in the tobacco fields, he was
arrested and charged win violating
the state emigration laws He was
acquitted.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

hustled to the station house where
they were incarcerated The men
were held under bonds of 800, only
fourteen of the number being able to
furnish it and secure their release.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10

ner peo at tabe Mooet; men iat
fommer Der en- Giit / Sfpen, og Ell
Solltraale trPf1ger neo til oS; OF
er oct ligeIom @llo imiler til os
og ban refer igen Oct iunfte Wtoo
Get, iom pi 0aglig beoer ON oo
l9nges allermelt eiter: Ell SGffellt
iblanot port 5olf, lnoer oente par
Jig; men je9 tror for oilt, Den foll.
nrer. 8liOs 9lan0 % Oro nrbeioei
mallge Sierter. Spnoogsifolear.
beIoet oar ui nlegen 8lnoe al. q
Tar mallge 9srn, onlfriilg 80, OIL
De folnmer flittig.
Gen :. glpril bapoe ri aoniirma-
tion. Der pdr I, JOIN bleo foniirme.
ret. Get our Den atOen aonfirnta-
ton iblanot 0aniferne / 0arrel
= ben isrite par | 8alt. @rills
5io - oct Tiger Dog fife, at De er
oe eflelte, Der er blepen %foniirmeret
tbi igeniem 4arenes 2eb er en- Gel
blepen foniirmeret / ben iuenife og
Den en9elife lutberife airte. De un-
Ice er M gaaet ooer | gibelflas len,
iom De 6ei6ger ~regelmGslig, og ieg
baober, oct ifal lpffes at beboloe
Dem | ben.
Gen %. g(pril blep Sans 9bri.
titan @briitianien % Morie Beoer.
len, be9ge ira Chicago, oiet / So6n
Ye0eriens Silent. 9rltoen lbapoe ito.
ligere ppret / 8arren, boor bun
BAR en- 9rooer 90 Ell Onfel. Gen
"a. reiite oe til Aeip yorf for Der.
ira at tagen en- 9rpllltpsreiie til
Onnmarf.
Gen 3. og 4. Wai if ni ct guit
life alerie ira 8eiten, men o9inn
ira @llos Hi9e, pe0 9oIt. s. e.
Gbriitianien en-, Mlpon6on, Ga, iom /
oenrle 9io er paa &lnoreiie / Sit
lnntic areSs. 81 bar inoerlio 9Ia.
oe oe0 bans geisg. San tolte 3
|@onqe. y9lio / oct, iom Serren
bar lert Dig" Loo set til @llos
8olf; oa til Dem, Der Ieuer / Spno
og @erosligbeo, LOO Serrens &eit:
Stao op, o9 9af irem, Iaa blioer
set 1soraar meo Sonmer / sit Gin.
8enllerl glenn os life Tor Rao.
0ens 5rone, at ri moa pore en- Sri
|iti @ellllgt iblnnot bort 5olf pao
oenne Gla0s.
aerlig 6tlien til 2pierne.
81. 6. 8eismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10

100 ACRES - fem Mil fra Thief
River Falls, omtrent Halvdelen opdyr-
ket, 2s Acres ~tilsaaet med Vinterrug
og Timothy. Godt 2-Verelsers Hus.
Stald til 80 Kreaturer. Maskin- Skur
osv. Serdeles billigt til $500 pr. Acre,
og paa Vilkaar, der passer Keberen.
Err nu udlejet, men kan faas straks.
Dette err den bedste Lejlighed for en-
Mand ,ned lidt Penge.
100 ACRES, aaben Prmrie med nogen
|Smaaskov, godt drenet og udmerket
lord, fem Mil fra By. $500 pr. Acre
med $4,000 udbetalt. Lige derived en-
halv Section til Leje for Part at At
grsden, 40 Acres opdyrbet; godt lille
Hus og Stald; godt Wand.
100 ACRES, otte Mil vest for
Mahnomen; hvis solgt hurtigt da SAT so
pr. Acre paa vilkaar efter Ksberens
0nske. Oyerdragelse straks; godt
nyt Hus; god Stald, "granery" osv.
Nogle faa Kvart- Sectioner til $500
pr. Acre, @ til 10 Mil fra Jernbaneby.
Jeg ksber og selger, men ksber kun
under gangbar Pris, saa ieg kan altid
selge billigere end andre.
JOHN BRATRUD,
Thief River Falls, - Minnesota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10

e. De / Parograf V nnpnte On.
fer, naar iarnme bar betalt ben fait-
latte aontingent.
5 II. ollie peltlionereoe betaler
Den iaitiatte @arsoi9iit DO Dollars
til 6on0et iaa pei iom bets eprige
Qfcolenmner.
5 IL. PenlionereOe YrGlt ter OF
Proieslorer, iom enifer at lortlGt-
tie oeres Yrelte. % 9aregernins,
fan, bois ocres 9sn er minore emo
Den oarlfae Peniion, fao oct matl8-
lerloe itobetalt fra 6onoet.
s 10. Hetten til Yeniion tables al
lanoanne Wtcolemmer, JONI:
a.. of gpIoi9e @runoe er afiat
ira oeres Gmbeoe;
b. iuoen 20 aors 5ienelte / Den
lore. oanife airfe opgiper Oeres
@erning / MenigbeO og Sfole %
goar itro / nogell onoen 9%ipsitiain9
= Serira ifal oog iaaoanne, ionl
or naoet SO Mars aloeren og bar
neologt oeres Gflbe0e, 6anne Ell
llnOtagelie.
c. forldoer Den lore. oonife @irfe,
ltoen at oens aarsmeOe fan goofen.
oe @nrIagen til oeres ll0tr9Oelie;
.. / to poa binml6en islgenoe
9lar unoloOer at betale oeres Wieo.
lemSnigift til 8otloet;
c. Heniionereoe Gnfer, ion trG.
Ser irto / ct mt 9G9teifnb; og
I. 9eniionereoe 8srfl, iom bar
Mot Is Aor.
II. ) De / 9aragrai 10 nGpnte
3iliploe fan Den nitrGoeltoe - ON
ueofommcirOe gsr 6orOrin9 6erpaa
r. ina lin til 6onOet itObetolte
Snotrdoeliesniaiit betult tilbnge,
|6og lloen Herlter al innmne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10

i g eltefomiteen og 9eitprelien ion
Brpiternes Yenlions iorening meo.
fslger fsleenoe 9ilisielier og 9en
0ringer:
1. aloersgr9nien / 5 XI b
@runoregler i9ttes til so aar 1
Steoet for So.
2. IS 10 / @rlmoregler ipttes
eet Mar / Steoet ior to og /
l6 tilieies, at De l~t0trnoen0e iffl
fan ioa ben inObetolte aarligt
contingent tilba9e.
3. @eo Frofesiorer ioritans DC
|ai SonilnOet %oniatte 2Grere. 5 /.
1. I'll s 3 tilisies: gSont @alp.
|Oelen al 0aniIb 9ltt6eran Nilbli.
|ibing 9ouies's 0ettoiortieneite, man
oets mrpprenoe 8elo er betalt.
5. Get operlaoes 6onoets Stu.
relic at %beitenmie Henternes Stsr.
relic, oo &urien 10 fan itige eller
foloe.
6. Me6 6enipn til Meolemsbi.
ornget nppnt | 5 9 fslgenoe 9gn.
orinq. oGtboert Meolem betuIer |
Erocent al bans oarlige 5rl6tegter
al Yrpitegerningen. Sar ban ri
9olig meOre9iies ogioo 1 Yrocent
al bpno en- rimelig 2eie al Eruite.
buffet Dil0e uGre.
Z. Getten til Yeniion tabcs al
Weolelnner, ser aiipttes ira oeres
@mbeoe al @ruroe, ion anerfenoes
al Samiun0et.
8. Ger buroe ppre en- 9eitem-
melie ON, noar 6on0et trm0er /
Sirflon6so me0 at gioe Yeniion.
Sfal 0e $4,000 Dollars iamles
ferIt eller 6uorteoes2 5 set 5il.
ieIoe, at en- 65 9lors Brett ~ilutter
fig til 5oitoet 90 betaler De free.
oeoe 200 Collars, giper oct Dam
ga Net til at iao 500 Collars l1obe.
tnlte al 5on0et aarliat2 Oct oil
10 bline noget uiorboI0smGaiigt
oper Tor Sc Weolemmer, iom bar
betalt oeres a~ontinaent / Here Ell.
Ter iprre @ar, men oct er 10 og.
iaa Tor at biplpe 9amle 9rGiter, at
Tonoet Ifal oprettes.
9. Maaife bsr Der aniGtteS ct
nit 9(ntal Iar, iom en- HrGit eller
Troiesior ifol bnpe oirfet / ben
lore. airfe for at ppre peniions.
berettiaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
Horllaa
til Zen forcneoe oanife p..lntb.
airfeS yeniiunsiono.

5 J.. Yen1ionsion0ets Haun er:
Den ioreiie0e oanite eo.lntb. Sir.
fes Y~eniionSiolro ior oens Yrpiter
% Broiesiorer."
=. Ter oanlies ct 8runoiono
paa miiloit 10000 Dollars, JON
ifaI ioreses, eiteriom arauene iii.
ger.
5 3. @rmn0lon0et oanules % ior.
eges peo Nie0laHmernes Sn0trG.
0eIiesaiBiit % aarlige Oieolenls.
blorag, DeO @doer % Solicitor ira
MenigbeOer % 6Oreninger ialnt
oco eegater % teitanlentariite
@auer.
) 4. pieolcmmer fan Rraiter c5
g~roiesiorer, Der tilbsrer % bar
oirfet JON iaaoanme / Den lore.
oanife STRIFE, blipe.
s 3. eiiter eiter 9reiter % BRO
i~esiorer Den lore. Oanife airfe,
bois MpitO oeoe isr 6oltoets Op.
rettelie, fan bliue @eoIem1ner Der
ai nico ianme 5orpliateIier % Net
tigbeOer JON 0ets sprige Me0lenl.
nter.
6. 9roiter % @rOiesiorer / ben
lore. oanife STRIFE, iom life %illltter
Jig til 5onoet oeo oetS Oprettelie,
fan %ieilere trace mo, toar De be.
taller SnotrnoeiesaigiiteR % De
aarlige 9iOrag nieo IiaGg al 6
4rocellt Nenter ira Den 8lO, 6on-
oct blco oprettet, eler ira Den Sio,
Ga &c isrit bdu6e aogangsret.
81. Sit0trabcliesaigiiten for
bpert 0ieOIem er 200 Collars, ioni
fan erla8ges paa een @allg eaer /
lire Eortioner:
so Dollars peo sSnOtrpoelien; 90
Dollars oct on0et Mar, 80 Collars
oct treble og 80 Collars oct iieroe
aar. Cor Den reitcreipoe Slm si'
pes Ell nbnnfable" rentebrreitoe
Rote til 6 Rrocent BRO anno ira
Acknowledgment.
IS. Get oarlige MeOlernsbioraa
er 10 Collars; famine iorlobetales
ira @nr til slar.
s Q. Veniionsberettigeoe inar aar-
li1t irobetolt ct lieelipt 9elsb, ina
tort iou 6oreniugens Suotpgter
tiaaOer, bog / intet 1ilfGloe ooer
800 Dollars. Teniionen uobctules
a~unrtalsuis.
s 10. PeuiiouSberettiget err en-
6oer @rGit eIer Troiesior i ben
lore. Sanifc 0irfe, iom
a. paa @rrnpo al Sugoom eller or
beroomsipngbeo bar maattet neolr9.
ae tit gmbe0e;
b. BAR nnaet 65 Mars aloeren og
mnnttet ncoIrgee lit Gmbeoe;
{. Gnfer eiter iiogen al 6on6ets
Meolaimer;
o. Vsrn UNDER t6 Nnr, bpis
Torrlore pur Meolenmner al Jonos-
! f~oreuinsen, 1len or osoe;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
@arren, ga.

Set cr biit en- rluni 1io, iioen lea
bar mc6oeIt toget ira Olie6pen.
Store @egipet6eScr er Scr life at
~forto,lle ON; men ct og nnoet fan
Scr bel nof urre, iom fnn bape Sn-
teresie.
G(rbeioct fneo fine Sorger og
@lu6er, aampe og Seire eaar i'm
iuune @ang. 'Sommetioer Ter oct
saa nrerft % baableit ITO, at pi er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10

1roen at ies bebeuer at tigge Der
Den OH oct"
Dette eewlemierte ban / ale
! 5orDolb 9ioet igenmem.
9ele tit Sio iBennem git ban al.
ito til baglig / great 8uomels wi,
bog ban orat al0ri9 3aiie. Da Der
blcp ipnrgt, oln ban life boIOt al
aufie, lpnreoe SOTO:
so, ieg ger, men ifal iee bape
aufie, ioa ifal belle nit gus ogioo
baOe anffe. Oct oil folie mig, ifal
pi iige 100 DoIer ON aaret, og
Dem bar lea life. 0n fan ieg nof
iaa bndoe Dem o. Here til, tenfer
leg, mar ieg gadr % til airfemiui
lteren OF beOer on Dem. ia, fore
sol0," oil Dan iige, BE iful foo
ian nrnlIge Yetae, De oil baoe, ilaar
bare pi nIan iaa Ell lille Singer ne0
/ Sfolen. oWten ieg oil life bope
giiper % Yr9iter til at raabe for
min Sfole.
Oerior oriffer ieg life aofie."
Ger er TAFT og ifreDet meget OH
Gbrilten Solo - lelp bar ban OH.
trent intet ifreoet - men Den beo-
ite 9og oln 3ol0 er llofontntet nh
/ Nule0nillg al f00aars.D ogen ior
bans 8seiel.
Gen er ifreuet ior no9le Nor il.
ben pan norif 2anoSmaol al ben
norife 0siifoleforitaitoer Muitlio
OF er IN o%periat ri Gbriiten @olos
0utter, Morie aolo Yeterier, Mabn
9pfgaoro, og ubfommen poa @pl.
oenoolife 5orlo9.
gogen er forinnet meb en- Otter.
ifriit al 5orfatteren, ioni ogInd ser.
igentem oiier 5oritnaelie al @olo8
@ernina % al bans 9etoonine ior
oct 0onife Soft.
0erior buroc 0enne BOG ONT
G6riiten Solo lpies al ale Sauife
SfoIemp1O; tbi DC 5anfer, oen
RUNNER. pil aloria bliue Tor gamle.
aoIo o6oe Den 2. Npril 1870, og
ban 6aDoc Get, 6o ban iagoe: v@io
ien0er life Ell itor Groiet bper gfpt
aarsoog@, men De. Der iorlGngit er
faI6t bort, fan enomi blioe til Bel.
|iignelie.