davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
RENSSELAER, 1918
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Troy, N. Y, Jan. 2S-The following football schedule for the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute 1918 varsity team, arranged by Manager N. L. Midsummer, has been approved by the athletic council of the institute:
 Sept. 2S-WiIliams College at Will Hamstown, Mass.
 Oct. 5-HamiIton College at Troy.
 Oct. 12-St. Lawrence University at Troy.
 Oct. 19 - Massachusetts Agricul- tural College at Amherst.
 Oct. 26-Hobart College at Geneva. Nov. 2-Union College at Troy
 Nov. Worcester Polytechnic h. stitute at Troy.
 Nov. Rochester University at Rochester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

Me and Puds Simkins was wawk- ing along and we was passing a plant store and wat did we see in the win dow but funny looking flag stuck in a flower pot, Puds saying, G, if that aint some kind of a Germin flag III eat my shert.
 G, I'll eat mine too, I sed. And we stood there looking in at it, Puds saying, Sumbody awt to go in pull it down, you cant be arrested for pulling down Germin flags, dare you to go in and do it, Benny.
 dare you to, I sed.
 I dubble dare you, sed Puds.
 I triple dare you, I sed. Wich Puds coodent think wat comes after triple dare, and he sed, I tell you wat, lets tell pleeceman.
 And we started to look for one, and pritty soon we saw Flatfoot the COD standing inside the fonograff place to keep out of the cold, and we went in me saying, There's a man erround the corners got a Germin flag up in his window, and Puds saying, Me and him saw it.
 Wat, rite on my beet? Show me ware, sed Flatfoot -
 Wich me and Puds took her CT. round and showed him, and F1atfoot sed, Wat, that? Don't you know the Japanese flag wen you see it? This heers the ,Japanee plant store You kids go home and tell your mother she wunts you.
 And he went back and stood in the fonograb place agen and me and Puds kepp on wawking, Puds say. ing. Aw heck, wats the use of beine patriotick wen nobody don't appre. ciate it, and me saying I bet 10OC dollers he jesct sed it was a Japanee flag because he was afraid to go ir and pull it down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
: A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17,years treated Hcores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder.workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison Ous matter in ones system.
 Hyou have pale face, salIow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a lIstless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as men take pr. Edwards Give Tablets-the sue. cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep in the pink of condition 1Oc and 25e per box. All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
Extra Sporting Page
Talk Of Sports

A player,-you know J. B.
 He's some little base-hit killer; St. Louis is giving
 This fellow his living,
 Evry play this boy pulls is a thriller.
 The Cubs are predicting great things for their new infelder, HolIocher, who comes from the coast. The trouble is that HolIocher may be gobbled up at any moment by Uncle Sam, who is no respecter of persons.
 Life isn't as rosy to Lee Magee this year as it was during 1917. Lee was among those who received contracts some time ago, but the salary rate of fered was nothing like that of the past season. Jimmy Austin and Ernie Johnson also drew big salaries last year, but will have to be content with considerable cut in their wages for the coming season.
 Miller Higgins will return to New York in a few days to take hold of his Yankees, and to put things in shape for their departeure for the training camp. The first exodus of Yankees for the camp will begin on March 8.
 Jimmy Austin, the third basemar
 Of the Browns, who used to guard the hot corner for the Yankees on the
 Hilltop, signed yesterday with St | Louis. Fritz Maisel may crowd Jim
 my into a utility role this year. They are having a guessing contes l in Boston as to the identity of the l luckless three Red SoX players Wht
 will go to the Athletics to complete
 the McInnis deal. The last combina ton named was Larry Gardner, thf veteran third baseman; Forrest Cady
 catcher, and Clarence Walker, cen | tre fielder. This was scoffed at, as i 1 is declared Mack wants only younG
 players, and it must be admitted tha
 the three named are no longer young as ball players.
 There's also another guessing con ] test as to who the player will be tha the Braves will get from the Giant: in the Herzog-Doyle-Ba exchange
 It will probably be one of the young sters McGraw had seasoning wit | Rochester last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
CHINESE GIVING GOOD ACCOUNT OF THEMSELVES
 FIGHTING IN FRANCE

From British war correspondent somewhere in France comes the news that the Chinese are giving a. good account of themselves in what ever capacity they are employed. adaptability make them ideal mater ial to meet the varied needs at the front. Says the British correspon- dent:
 The most satisfactory of all the AsIatic laborers are the men from the north of China. They arc in no sense forced to come. They are intelligent, hardy, and do excellent work. The British officers who have dealings with them are most enthusiastic about their qualities.
 There are at present many thous- ands of Chinese laborers in the Brit ish army zone in France, besides oth- CTS in South Africa and MeEopotamia some 1000 in all. They are muscular looking men and their gen eral appearance is much superior to the Chinese one sees in the eastern United States. These men come from the northern provinces. Their skin is brownish rather than yellow Physically they are well formed, ap- pear Extremely strong, and are de- cidedly intelligent
 ''The men brought to France are al, young, as might be expected The cost of transporting them is very high, and naturally only the best are accepted. The recruiting is done by private concern, partly British and partly Chinese. The propaganda con. sists, oddly enough, chiefly of wal | photographs. They do not presen l France in any too alluring light, bu somehow war has a fascination, ever for the Chinese. Upon enlistment { | bonus is paid.
 | "A long contract in Chinese and il English is insisted upon. The mel who know enough English to be in | terpreters are the highest paid. Tn, contract further pledges the British government to pay an indemnity il case of death or total disability. "The most interesting part of tn, contract, however, is the stipulation that while the man is away the Brit ish government pays to his family O dependents in China a certain sum which varies according to the man pay in France
 The war correspondent further re ports the establishment by Englan of savings banks to encourage thrif among the Chinese laborers. In thei leisure hours they like the movies They cook their own food, consistin . of rice, meat, bread, vegetables an bacon, and appear to be well nourish ed Their behavior is beyond re proach. The colonel in charge of tn receiving camp, who distributes gang for building roads, handling freigh and building barracks, at which the excel is enthusiastic in their praise Work is done under military super vision, and discipline is not hard t
 maintain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
.FEATS OF STRENGTH AND OTHER STUNTS
 THAT HOLD RECORD

Speaking of feats of strength and endurance-which we were not doing it was thirty-five years ago today, Jan. 29, 1883, that Charles 0. Broed established a, record by lifting from the floor a 155-pound dumb-bell one thousand times in 29 minutes and 50 seconds. BFoed's performance took place at Lynn, Mass, and has never ben surpassed. Thirteen years ago IF. G. Lloyd, at Grahamstown, Cape Colony, swung two-pound clubs for fifty hours, without rest. He was "all in'' when he finished. Another feat of this kind was performed in the same year by Harry Levison, at Chicago, when he lifted at arms length, up and down, two ten-pound dumb-bells 5000 consecutive times, turning the trick in five hours and forty-one min utes. Some years before Levison had | lifted two twenty-pound bells 4,50O times in two hours and forty-nine minutes for forty-seven hours, mak- 1 ing 900 revolutions. The teeth lifting record was made by John Whitman, in New York, in 1904, when he lifted weight of $50 pounds with his n1olars.
 A sporting event which has become popular in recent years is the All Alaska sweepstakes for dog teams from Nome to Candle and return. This event held each Spring, is the great sporting affair in Alaska. This race cannot exactly be called joy ride, for it is usually pulled off when the temperature is several degrees below zero.
 The rock drilling contests in New ada arouse the sporting blood of the miners to a fever heat.
 A horseshoeing record was estab- lished thirty-one years ago today, when Peter Haley turned 1GO horse shoes in one hour, thirty-seven min utes and forty-seven seconds. This feat was performed at Shenandoah, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
 TO CARRY AUSTIN

New York. Jan. 29 - Despite the fact that Fritz Maisel is now full fedged member of the St. Louis Browns and is scheduled to open the season at third base for St. Louis old Jimmy Austin will be carried for another year at least. According to a St. Louis despatch Austin signed his contract yesterday, being one of the first Brownie players to get in line for the coming season. Austin un- occasionally had to take quite cut, as his war contract expired last fall.
 The Browns now have two former Yankee third basemen, Austin and Maisel, both of them considered real high class players shortly after they blossomed out with the Tanks St Louis has almost enough ex-Yanks to recruit team-Maisel, Austin. Gedeon, Demmetti, Nunamaker, ShOcker and CulloD,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

Nearly twenty square miles of new army blankets have been ordered by the quartermaster general since war was declared. Some four thousand acres of them-5, 300, ,236 blankets-had been delivered up to December 1. If the blankets were evenly distributed there would be enough to give three to every man in the army.
 Overcoats contracted for number 5,691 ,350. If half of the entire num- Der of men of draft age in the country should be called to the colors these contracts would supply them with an overcoat apiece. Deliveries of over coats amounted on December 1 to 2,O26,346. Included in the total are some hundreds of thousands of deliv- cries at army supply stations, instead of at the camps and cantonments. Otherwise no man in any of the camps would have had to go without an over- coat during the unprecedentedly cold weather of last month.
 The army is particularly well sup piled with shoes, about 21, ,117 900 pairs having been contracted for and S,525,. POS pairs delivered. Every soldier can use up four pairs before the supply on hand is exhausted. Over 3,554, GOO hats have been delivered on contracts call ing for 8,O92,O21.
 Thirty-five million yards of woolen cloth for olive drab shirts has been contracted for. To call it 19,974 miles of cloth will perhaps give clearer idea of the size of the order. Nearly eleven million yards of this material has been made up into 5,676,444 shirts.
 The contracts for woolen uniform cloth reach the somewhat smaller fig ure of 2S,95695S yards. Over eleven million yards have been delivered and have been made into 2'7S, ,511 com plete winter uniforms and 455,S56 extra pairs of brooches.
 Over 10,S4S,5 800 pieces of winter un- derwear have been delivered, out of 2S,2I5,S ,S45 pieces contracted for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
SUNDAY BALL IN
 NEW. YORK CERTAIN

Albany. Jan. 2s-City Magistrate Francis X. McQuade of New York is in Albany in the interest of the Sunday baseball bill introduced by Assemblyman Owen M. Kiernan of New York. He said last night that he had talked to many legislators and found that there is less opposition to this measures than ever before.
 While Magistrate McQuade expects considerable opposition from the rural districts, he declared that he is reasonably certain that the measure can pass the legislature this year. He has found a growing sentiment for it both among Republicans and Dent ocrats, and said that the Socialists will be for it to a man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

UUner art1cIes that nave nau 10 De supplied to the camps in great quan- titles are bed sacks, comforters, leg gins and socks. Of the four camps visited by Surgeon General Gorgas, in his recent tour of inspection, none re- ported a shortage of bed sacks. There were leggins enough to go around, and the supply of light woolen socks was large enough to give each man three pairs. Camp Sevier reported only two pairs of the lightweight socks per man, but had in addition 10000 pairs of heavy woolen socks.
 None of the camps reporting had quite enough comforters. Camp Fun ston, for instance, was short about 5000. It, however, had more than three blankets per man.
 In this war the quartermaster de- partment is feeding five times as many troops as in the war With Spain with food costing three times what it cost in 1898, and hard to get at any price
 Keeping a million men for a year on the United States garrison ration means the provision of 225O00 tons 450,OOO00O pounds-of fresh beef This figure is reduced somewhat by the substitution of other fresh meats as turkey, on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas, and occasionally mutton or fish.
 Three hundred million pounds of flour must be supplied for the bread ration, not including the flour used in making hard bread. Other items of food supply are 29,6O0,O00 pounds of coffee, 25,000 tons of sugar and 366,0OO gallons of cucumber pickles.
 Besides the articles of the regular ration, the quartermaster department keeps on hand 1855 items of stock for sale at cost. Many of these items are things to eat. Others are shoe black ing, writing paper, talcum powder 14S, 800 cans-and a few bottles of l toilet water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
COLD? JUST LOOK HERE

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Jan. 29-Severe cold weather prevails today in the Northern section of the State, below zero temperatures extending over a wide area. It was 40 degrees below zero at Moore Forks. Paul Smiths reported S4 below, and Tupper Lake 29 below. In this city it was 30 be- low.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
TRAINS DOGS OF WAR

Camp Dix, N. J., Jan. 29-Capt. Jchn Wanamaker, Jr., division ex- change officer at this camp today took charge of the training for war ser vice of dogs given to Gen. Scott in answer to his appeal to owners that they enlist their pets in the National service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
BRAENDER LEFT s1,OOO,OoO

Port Chester, N. Y, Jan .29-Ap- praisal of the estate of Philip Braen- der, rubber-tire maker, of Westches- ter County, which was completed by the transfer tax appraiser today. shows that it will yield the State an inheritance tax of $24,OO0. The es- tate's total value is given at s1,O66,- GOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29
OF CLOTH NEEDED TO KEEP
 SOLDIERS WARM
Blankets Contracted for by the Square MiIe-0ver Five
 Million 0Vercoats.
WHAT THE QUARTERMASTER
 DOES IN HIS DAYS WORK

Articles of All Kinds Have to Be Kept on Hand, From Complete Uniforms in Assorted Sizes to Talcum Powder and Even Toilet Water-Meat, Fish and Other Food Supplied by the Ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
 DESIGNS JOHN RECK 6 SON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

No one knows the value of a pretty face better than they who are de- formed.
 With the rich Han politics is for profit, with the poor man 1t is gen. orally prejudice.
 Slowly, slowly the. day is dawning when men will break away from their mental masters and boldly admit that to work for humanity is the one thing needful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

k This is the tenth and final arti-
 < cIe of series on Americas war
 < preparations secured from fed eraI officials by the Publicity Committee of the Connecticut X State Council of Defense for
 publication in Connecticut news < papers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-29

Hines Want Ads. One Cent wa-4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-08
Qan6maubsIip.

~Mgror ifriper fbrit / September
Il 6anife 8Io6e:
Soften git go6t fsa &jule1te / M1t<
quit, life ipnoerligt @inBeri = af og
it'll li6t @egn> men EN- raft 8in6 ter<
re6e burtigt @egene> iaa at Ser after
fun0e toges fat me6 Sn6fjerielen.
Mden iaa - Sc fi6ite Gage / Maane=
|ne6en, iaa par get forbi me6 set
imuffffe SEER - 8pge eter 8pge =
og set bar life S%tpbregn, MEN nogle
or6entlige u8aifere" paa 20-30
IMem ser banfe6e, og nn6erti6en reg,
ne6e set iaa6an flere Gage / Greet.
@eloigbis bar Btnterin6en, 6a oct
Iu5fa6ige SEER begpn6te> neiten ollie
|5te6er bierge, og &ugez bbts &bu-
|Iitet 1piler iaa flor &olle for BEN
|bnglige @rner1w, bar fomnen in6
Il en- go6, fund Silitano, og paa 6e
Imir6re @aar6e er Goraarsieoen og-
faa for @teriteparten famIt fam
men. N1 er Der forelpbig iagt
u@tanto". @obene er giennemlebne,
og iiette Dem ON er 10 not ne6ben.
|6igt, men life fan moriomt, ga man
fun faar Dem giennemb1got pannp.
noitgterne er life Sc a~llerbe6ite
for St6en. Men tag BEN Tim meb
Ro, Der fommer not en- &g1tbng
igien, bpor Rorret er tert og tenligt
til 8iprgning.
9nmpt9rifeberferne bnr trablt,
.. b. |. r1anr 90 8eirt ct nogenlun-
De, tbi set ct 10 font @egel Staf-
|terffning Ser foretages mi, og i
@egnbeir ct set nogf lemt @bineri
log forbun6et me6 meget SbiIo %
I|itor 8er6iforringelie, iaa bel of
|@iarne iom at Sober.
Set er efftteraarsagtigk men man
|baaber bog boa, at Ser en6nu if111oe
bore en- lille 5fump gommer htilreit,
1togtet Set fi6lige 8eir, BEN ifpe6e
|Simme1 % be huImGrfe MnHer 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-08
Gfteraarets @gser.

@i bragte fi6ite uge ct ltobrag al
De Bigger, iom @Dl6en6abl ubien6er
.ianr; ! 6enne 1ge ifdl Ri m66ele
nog1e ettfelte, font $. &ager1,ps Gor-
lag bill ubfen6e:
.Mf Berfer 1toenfor set fHsnlite-
!rnre bill leg, flyer Sagerrp, 1tpbne
oct mnrfeIige biitoriife @erf Sent
melige gfterretningera ON 6anife
&onger efter gnebel6en, iom &iito-
riifferen g. ST. Subm / fin Eio ifrep,
'og Tom MI otter n6gibes. On Sort
|iettelie Ton benteg al &ommerberre
&br6ams Grin6ringer ON n&ofIib
|bos gbriitio1 ben Mienbe". @a1tor-
|i1roe Ebpra Seniens SfiIorina at
'5srl Manta Boifm On 6onff Bre-
fefone", ,t6fomner ! cit nh og ON.
|nrbei6et nognbe. On interesfnnt BOG
Tan man nente j tel. @fuefpiIer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-08
Gpentbret pru tStrtbaaarbeu.

@rosierer q. @ors, O6enie, bar
|iolgt @tribgoar6en meo tilbgrel6e
Mreo1, ca. 100 Ebr. 2olr6, til &ro=
prieter @olme fra Errn6erl1pgoar=
ben be6 MarSlep. &j6bel1tm 420,=
600 &roner.
SGlgeren bar 6og forbebol6t Jig
Meeieriet, 2ejebu1ene 1an1t Mrealet
beo SDrtaarnet og ca. II S6r. 2o110
|omfring Sorbet.
@roslerer &ors fipbte SEN 1. SEQ
BENDER flor al @obSejer &oosGtrib=
,gaar6en me6 tilbprenDe Sfobe> 6p=
;ite= og 2eiebuie for 285, 1000 ST., og
|efter at BON / Mellen1ti6en bor iolgt
forifielltge @r1tn6e, efter Gigenbe
for ca. $4,000 &r., og forbebolot fig
%opennebnte Mrealer til Ell lignenbe
I@gr6i, bar ban altiaa efter 81 Mars
.Sorlgb tiert omtre11t 100000 ST..
Soft, Ser bor boet pan Strib nog=
.le faa Mm, bill erin6re, at @trib-
goar6en for s Mar it6en iolgtes al
@ammerraa6 @cbmi6t~ til @oosejer
&aas for 10000 &r.,. og ST.. &uos
f1pbte faa Mor efter 8o6ebotellet
me6 De ret itore MreaIer for et. Zig,
ren6e 8e1pb. Gtore DeIe al 6is1e
Mrealer er oog forl91git iolgt, %
fun en- ringe DeI feIger mi meo til
SEN np @ier.
Set er faaIeoes en- fobelagtig gris.
itig1ting for en- @aar6 al 6erne
|Sterrelfe pao fao tort Eib = fra
10000 Ser. til 100000 ar., set ct
900 pGt.
Og 6og taIer fbn6ige Soft ON, at
Der en6nl1 fm1 themes @e11ge poa
oenne @anro, felbfglgelig lite alene
|be6 6ens 2an6eri men be6 6en ra1fe
n6bifling, Ser betinger Sc bgje &ri-
ter poa &llngr1tn6e be6 set ifipnne
|Gtrib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-08

Et8 IE&Ei 49,
maltee er os6e Of 2l1ngebaanoelie.
@oipitalerne er oDerfplote al ipge
.og bger6e Menneifer.
S ben Seniigt at iatte en- Stopper
for 5mitten bar &egieringen luffet
ollie gbeotre, aineu1atografer %
&oncertlofaler, og bet er megt iano-
IiDnIig, at ben ogiaa bill it9nge Sir
.ferne, al bbilfe ma1tge omoannes til
Soipialer.
DpbeIigbebSprocenten er efstraor=
|oinnr bbi. Slere Samilier poo OPP
til oHe Meblemmer er= Ml6lt9noig
bortrepne al @pr6emien. MDnoig<
beberne Dar maattet tnge Jig at ct
ltort Mntal fattige 8em, al bbilfe
mango bar miitet baaoe 6ar % Mor
ben famine Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-08
Snflnenao Gpi6entien.

Wt meobelte for ct @ar Tiger II.
ben, at BEN 5ponife @Dge bar paa
@etnr &ieben5abn; MI fer set us
TIL efter ct fra @iebenbabn inolbbet
Selegram, at BEN bor uSbiflet fig i
e1t urolig @ra6 / Sen ienere Sib.
Selegrammet, iom er ien6t fra
&1ebenbabn Ben IS. OCTOBER, flyer:
Srflnen5aen rnier poa set forfer-
oeltgffe Der ! 8ben. Mfbigte mge
for6ge6es @atienter11eg M1ttd nte6
|ober 100 @rocent. Ser finoes me-
item b%ogitabe1ig tuH lite en- Ganuilie
belle 8Den, fom Ct gnnet ii %
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-08
&aa Geiie ,t,eb en- @pmboj.

@n MaffinmeIter fra Marbus, ON
bbis @aali6eligbe6 nMarb11s Mmts-
ti6enoe" lite fer nogett @1run6 til at
tpible, er nplig penot tiIbage fra en-
Sur til @ng1an6, bborom ban for,
teller f%glgenoe:
- Set 5fib, leg iei1e6e meo, bar
EN- oanif @fsportoamper, Ser befan6t
fig | en- ftarf etgeIf @onbob. Sc
engelfe &rtgsifibe meofgrte to 6lD-
pemaffiner, TOM forrette6e 6peioer.
|%tieneite. On 9@, % hi befanbt %
omtrent miot ! Morofpen, fignalue-
re6e De: l1bno6 / Sigtel Sort efter
fnn6e ri og1an fra bore @fibe iogt-
tage en- moao. Sci bnr eie11ipn-
1igt noget / Beien meb ben, foa Sen
life h1noe bbfffe. st al @~riggiftbene
praieoe ben og fit .opIpit, at Set bar
en- tpfff l1boa6, og at Ben ganffe rig.
tigt bar u6e at Stono til at man.
ebrere.
maa6ens &optain og 6ens 8e<
|{atning itoo paa Dnffet og bar boz
rat til at obergibe fig % gaa fra
8or6e, in6en Sartgiet bIeb ienfet of
|@ngl9n6erne.
Boo ben engeIffe 2eitnams
|SpbrgSmanI, ON Ser befanM fig fle-
re Menneifer / 8na6er, fparebe
ben tpife &aptam benegten6e. Mf
en- euer a16en @r11nb fotte6e eng
lpnoerne Mistanfe og fenote nogle
Soft ne6 for at nnoerfgge 8uabe1g
sssatore. Mgtanfer1 BIeb berbeo &c.
lfrqffd paa Ell ret MDggeIig Mna-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-08
}ta1te Soban 5fiol0borg blan6t an

oct fglgen6e:
Scr 3ol6es 10 mango 6ore6rng,
men MON bliber life oplp1t beraf.
Scr maa @e%loorbei6e til. 29sntngen
er / bejelte @ra6 foripmt / 6ore6ra=
genes 2an6. Soft tror, at naor Sc
bore Dol6er en- Mpis, ct Meblem at
en- 2onoboforening og giper ] &r.
u6 til Gognebibliotef, faa er 6en
|@1e at Eilberellen i Or6en. 81
bar en- 9egn til at Jorge for bore
|&ern, en- Br91t til at Iprge for bor
@eligion og Ell Meieriit til at ier9e
for bort @mer.
0g iaa gaar hi til Sp6iels6ags=
gil6e bos Maboen. 2jen6er 6n 8il-
|le6et? SO, / SEN enc St1e it66er
8onerne og i1taffffer og ilaorer, / Sen
an6en Me1r6ene og ipiller Sort. Set
er set oplNte 6anffe GoIf."