davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Hon. 0, B. Clason was a business
visitor in Portland tuesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pike OF Cam
bridge, Mass, were calling on relatives
in this city Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Charles Walden of Belfast was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

William Wharf, of West Gardiner
was calling on Gardiner friends On
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Mrs M4ry Alexander. who has been
visiting her son, DR.. G, w. -Alexan-
der, left Tuesday for Newport, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

David Deveaux of Waterville is
visiting his sister. Miss Katherine
DeveauX of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Miss A. J. Gwynne. left Monday
evening for Atlantic City, where she
will attend the Baptist Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Hon. NJ a. haraden of Bath was
calling on Gardiner friends Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Henry L. Kendall, who has been
visiting Gardiner friends, left Tues
day for Calais, where he is to visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Edwin Childs of Pittsfeld was
calling on Gardiner friends Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Justice Albert NJ. Spear left Tues
day for a fishing trip at Moosehead
lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Mrs. E. c. Jones has been called to
Presque Isle by the illness of her
mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Street Commissioner Varney left
this city Tuesday evening for Boston.
expecting to arrive back in the city
Thursday, with the highway depart
ment's new auto truck. The chassis
OF the trick is in Boston and will be
driven by Mr.. Narney to Portland
where body will be attached and
VIII then be driven to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Mrs Ellen A. Towle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. L. Knowles, for two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Pittston Grange hall Thurs
day evening. may14-I5-io
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Timothy Sullivan of Portland was Wis
iting Hallowell friends Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

Ralph Mari of Woodfords was calling
on friends in this city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-15

". 5. " GOD OF Portland was a DUsi-
ness visitor IN this city Tuesday.
Miss Muriel Heath was calling on
friends in Litchfeld Tuesday.
Bert Dexter Of Boston was a visi-
tor in this city Tuesday.
n. y. Hatch of Bangor was bus
mess visitor in this city Tuesday.
II. S. Weston of Boston was visitor
in this city Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
The Soap Berry Tree.

The jaboncello, or soap berry tree,
grows In the humid parts Of western
Ecuador. 1t attains height of 50 feet
and has wide-spreading branches and
immense quantities of fruit of the size
and shape of cherries. The nearby
transparent yellowish skin and pulp
surrounding the round black seeds are
so saponaceous as to be used instead
of soap, being equivalent to more
than 80 times their weight OF that ma
terial."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
FRANK P. WALSH SUPPORTS
DAVIES CANDIDACY

Frank P. Walsh, formerly chairman
of the United States Industrial Re-
lations Commission and who has been
prominently identified with labor or
ganization and industrial welfare
work for a number of years, today
sent the following telegram to Jo-
seph E. Davies:
''This is to wish you every success
in your race for the senate. The de-
voted Americanism, aggressive, honest
and intellectual bravery which you
have displayed in the discharge of
your duty as head of the Bureau of
Corporations as we'll as member and
first chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission, entitle you to the admit
ration and respect of all lovers of our
common country. Your inestimable
service to the farmers and wage earn
ers Of the Republic ranks you close
to your illustrious chief, Woodrow
Wilson, in the hearts of the produc-
ing masses. In my opinion the in
vestigation of the packers so ably con-
Quoted by you ought to hasten the day
of complete justice to the exploited
toilers in the most autocratic of all
industrial combinations. Through your
guidance the Federal Trade Commits
sion by the prevention of extortionate
practices in business and the throt-
ting of special privilege has become
an effective protection and safeguard
to the homes of the land and our SOL
diers in camp and at the front. Your
election would in my humble opinion
mean not only upholding the hands of
the President in this grave crisis but
a splendid quickening of the spirit
which we must maintain to speed us
on to victory. I beg to offer my I'M
grudging service to you in the cam
paign whenever you may command"
Signed, FRANK P. WALSH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
ELECTION OF DAVIES
WILL CAUSE DEEP
GLOOM AT POTSDAM

"The Wisconsin senatorial fight is
the biggest thing now on the political
horizon. If Joe Davies is defeated in
Wisconsin there will be bitterness at
the White house and joy at Postdam.
If Joe Davies is elected in Wisconsin
there will be joy at the White house
and bitterness at Postdam," said Fed
eral Trade Commissioner Murdoch at
a gathering of 500 officials of the COM
mission to bid farewell to Commits
sioner Davies.
Mr.. Murdoch, formerly Republic
an from Kansas, led the revolt against
Cannonism in the house in 1909. In
1912 he was national chairman of the
Bull Moose party, and about six
months ago was appointed to the trade
commission by President Wilson.
/ The War Now in Wisconsin.
"Part of the fight across the sea
has been transplanted for the mo-
ment to that western state up against
the lakes" said Mr.. Murdoch. 81 be-
lieve that for every man and woman
in the country there is but one thing
to do and that is to back up the COM
mander-in-chief of the army and navy,
the president of the United States.
>really think down in my heart that
it is the particular business of every
man in Wisconsin to see that Joe
Davies goes into the United States
senate. If Davies is elected, we will
find him day after day backing the
President and assisting in formulat-
ing plans that will bring permanent
peace to the world.
Is Patriot Clear Through.
"Joe Davies has in greater measure
than any man | know spirit of gen.
erosity. He has given up good job.
He goes out to take up desperate
fight and does it in a spirit of self
sacrifice"
Ex-Gov. Fort, Republican, New Jer-
sey, who presided, said: 81 know that
if Joe Davies is elected, his country
will have in the senate a man who is
a patriot from the hair of his head
to the bottom of his feet. / am not
of his party, but at this time politics
has no place in my mind. l do not
care to what party a, man belongs if
he stands by America and the win
ming of the war. 1t is by the election
of men who have come up from the
people such as Joseph E. Davies that
the best interests of democracy can
be served"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

sci by members of the senate and
House committees dealing with i'm
portant matters of legislation. His
presentation of the steel report to the
Interstate Commerce Committee was
spoken of by a member of the senate
as the ablest presentation of an in
tricate subject that the committee had
ever heard. This is an evidence of
what those in a position to judge
think of the abilities of the man who
should be Wisconsin's next senator.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

istration forces at Washington, in part
because of his record in connection
with domestic and national reforms,
and also because of his unquestioned
loyalty to national ideals and aims in
the war. Elected to the senate, he
would add much to the progressive
wing of that body. and would never be
an unknown quantity on issues of 10y
atty to the nation and the Allies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
Az He Understood {.

John was trying to be unusually
nice to a man who was visiting Johns
big sister, Clara. When things be-
came dull inside, John invited the Wis
itor out In the yard. Seeing one OF
his playmates, little John called him
over, exclaiming: Charlie, come on
over and meet my sisters finance"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14

Christian Science Monitor - Joseph
E. Davies will be favored by the Pres
ident of the nation and by the Admin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14


va be
S a against future of the
my constructive CRITICAL
harassing be directed toward aiding
believe the justice
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-03-14
Will Place State Back of Nation.


There remained nothing else then
to do, but to make party nominations
My party organized and many of the
strong men of this state, who for many
years have been leaders in the party
urged upon me that [ become a candi-
date for the nomination of the Demo
cratic party, because by practical unan-
unity of opinion among the leaders OF
the party it was felt, l, because of my
association with the administration
could make the issue clear. This cali
was supplemented by the request of a
committee of representative nonpartisan
business men.
Under such circumstances I was glad
to be of such service and resigned as
chairman Of the federal trade commits
sion to devote my whole time and en-
ergy to this end
"All that am shall be devoted to the
one purpose Of leaving nothing undone
that I can do, to place the state of my
birth and the state of my home irrevoca-
bly, and irrefutably back of the presi-
dent of the United States, in this the
nominee be myself or my opponent, /
pledge every waking hour to the aid and
furtherance of this cause.
Il have no doubt as to the result If
the issue is clearly defined and clearly
made, the vigor and strength of a breed
of pioneer men of Wisconsin, the deyo-
ton and patriotism of our cosmopolitan
but American population will find eX-
preston in no uncertain tones. On the
night of April there will come a ire
mendous answer to the question of Wis
conSinS loyalty in this situation
That answer will come with the force
of the winds that sweep down from Lake
Superior and will sweep far across to
'tover there to hearten our boys in. the
trenches from Wisconsin, and to take~the
blush of shame from their cheeks That
answer will sweep over the top and
strike into the councils of the war lords
of Germany and demonstrate the unity
and power of a great free people.
The answer will fall gently into the
many and show to them that the hea RI
of America beats sympathetically for
humanity and hopefully for the speedy
realization of such ideals of democracy
in Germany as will bring speedy s,li,l
permanent peace to the world (IIJ.
country calls-let all true men raenoad I"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
~2igc oe %alminoelie @aleret" / ST.
2entns @rnn6lpn.

S ~@o6S 6anifc Magoiin" fortnl=
Ter Dr. phil. Mrtbur Gbri1tenfen / Ell
intereslont Mrtifel ON Set boIlcbe=
bififfe &11s1an6" ,on1 Sen @runolob.
SIR. 2enin gap> 6o bon bob6e jaget
ben grun0lobgibe16e SoriomIings
|Wteolemmer fra bbero116re me6 8a-
jonetterne:
Set interesianteite pe6 6enne
@rnn6lob er @~eitemmelierne ON
@algretten - @algret bor olle, ser
er55berber 6eres l1n6erboI6 be6 pro-
oufttbt eller almennDttigt Mrbej6c
og er N}eolemmer af Sagforeninger,
ne Wrbei6ere> 8a116er, @obiet>@m>
beoSmpr6 og Sol6nter), men nrr6=
togne fra Go1gretten err: &erf oner,
Der bar an6re / 6eres Gieneite > @er>
1o11cr, Der bar Sn6tegter 116en DR.
beloe Menter al &opitoD, Bripot>
banolenoe og @an6elsmeglere, 8er=
Der tie1rer en- reIigigS &ult1,s,
Wteolemmer al set ti6ligere 8oliti=
og @enoarmforps og al G3orbuIet>
Hanbtttige og 9pbltl1mn1e JOINT Ser
Der er 66rnte for egennpttig
grel6S @on6lemaa6e
Otter 6enre @%rrnoIob CT enbber,
Der ortoger fremme6 Sinlp for at
it6rre Geiultot 116 al fit Str
BEIGE en6 to @pn6er ole11e fan
frembringe, og enbber, ser logger
liot til Si6e al fine Sn6tpgter, be-
rpbef Solgretten. Set CT en- ipltemo=
tit StrGben efter at gj6re %alslrbej6S
Doelie ne6 til ct Mino1ten1aol %
norpobc al 5par{ommeIiobeo. Sel=
gen biloe npoben6igpts blibe: per.no=
11ert S1ngersn6o, aIle Sn6nItriers
'smmnenbr116, oIle @orfers 2ufning,
Sp16Sning al enbber Organization
til tnte11iibere Hrobl1fftion, al 9etail=
bon6els Opb6r Off. M1lereoe MI CT
al rrtSiiif Sr6ultri lalnmet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
&rigspiebe.
(Sfitie i v8orm1rts").

6erlt Dapoe Sc eaent1ig billet of:
bet1te &rigens S111tning, fgr Sc gif:
teoe fig. Men 6ens 2ongborigbcf
blep oem EN- @treg / g}egringen. @oo
ofte ban ems bab6e b9ret paa 9rlob,
og Sc bab6e br9ftet M111igbe0erne fo1
en lnorlig Src6 = beltan6ig bar Sc
res &aob blebet til intet. Mn bil6e
De life bente 1engere. San bab6e
anoroget ON 0r1op til &iemreiie oe
boboe ogiaa facet 6en.
SSioen mellem to blooige Offen-
fiber bar ban fou1md. GrigspieIien
beb9peoe 10 iffe lnnge G%orbere6elier.
DereS 8rDllupsbi6ner bar inart fun
Oct. Saa bab6e 6e 90 i1uttet Sag
ten for 2ibet.
Nu bar 6e Man6 og &u1tru. Sc
htnoe forelpbig lite tnnfe poa at
1norette fig nogen %bebogelig @e6e.
9onS Srlobsooge bar 10 tn1te. 0g
bum ffltlbe blibe bos 6oral6rene, in6-
It'll SreoS1utnineer og fortlette fit
%@obon1tge Arbei6e. Mon mootte
t1toorone fig UNDER T%orboI6e1e.
gat font Sc fra 0berpre1t6enten.
9r6mmen6e flpngebe BUN fla til fin
,Seltgroas Mrm. @rbllupspi6nerre,
1om bobbe trablt> Dopbe oIlereoe to-
get Mfife6 me Dem. 9n1t og %in6erIiqt
baooe bum p11ttet fig ino til ban,
&anfefn1ot rette6e bum mart fine @i-
ne moo bans u~ng0ommeliee, bruno
oe Nnltat, mart moo sen finale
@atloltribe paa fin heire Soano.
MSon9e Sr6 befsIeoes life. Sper
bar optogen al fine Eonfcr. Munbt
omtring Sem ilamme0e 6beroooe1
meo tin b%e1gen6e 2arr1. 8utifspi11=
ol'erneS l|olttlliraer for1noaeoe life
at tiltreHe fig 6eres Opmnrfiom=
beo: Na'ti0ens @nole1 og Mnqlt for
Jren1tioen Dolot belt bcdqes @i,,6
%fanaen.
saole0es gift Sc So i,t6 / Settles
ffabet ON 2i6elierne. SITE iom ur-
&c sggtefolf ellers gigr Set mes re-
enoe Zine og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9lerter, men alborlige og e11q1teliae.
11toer SrDffet al EioenS Bbr6e, tr11et
LAT Den goaoef1l6e 5fiebnes &aoro,
beo, Der laa foran 6en.
Deres @fri6t Dor forte og iomme1,
1fernte, oeres belle 8eien fattet oq
%lelDbeDioit Sg Sommeriolifinnet
1Pruoleoe %ornfri1e Dem begee /.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
Alunr NJ 6kwmtt.
Sell 8eresming.

a.-O
Sci er life 11oget NIT, at @igben-
babnStoget1e ct oberfpl0te; 6erimob
bar bet ct. f%orbol0SbiS NIT Grtcf, en-
11ng Man0 forleoen ~benptte6e for at
fomr1e me6.
Gogt bolot parat til Mfgang, oo
en- nng @an0 tom faren6e; ban lgb
op og ne6 40 @erronen og ipei6e6e
efter en- 8la6S. Sorgipbes, ielbfpl-
gelig! 9aa fit ban en- go6 Soc.
San itilleoe fig, iaa ban bar til6els
ifiult for Tas1agererne, og raabte
mes mpn6ig @mbe6smnnosItemme:
- M41e mao itige no; Sen bagerite
@ogn bliber tilbage!
S 2ebet df nogle faa @efun6er
bar Gognen f%uloitenbig toni, og Sc
ittaffffels &asiagerer itprte6e ofiteo,
1ggen6e efter le6ige Bla61er / Sc an
Gre Gogne.
Natltrligois ifpn0te 6en nnge
Mano fig TITS / Sen tomme @ogn.
Men Der git to Mim1ter, og ser
gift fem Mim1ter, 116en at Der ifete
noge1 Soranbring / Sitl1otionen.
Soa en6elig oabne6es &11pe6gren.
|og Observation-Disclosures Mniigt bi=
fig.
- Set bar moaif f 9em> ser for
|tolte Hasiagererne, at 6enne @og11
bleb tilbage?
Sa, jeg nagter set lite, 1ag6e
ben nnge Man6. Men -.
= @eDares. Sc bebpper life at
|u1ofploe Sem, iogoe @tationsfor'
%Itan6eren. Sogen er SEN, at Bortps
rem troe6e, at set par mig, ser roob-
tie. Sg ban bor 6erfor foblet 6enne
|Sogn fra. Eoget er fjgrt for fem
;Weinuter ft6cn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

wei er meget be0re at nnben0e
:Ii6t GD og Eonte paa at bepnre fin
,5unbbeo en6 at tabe meget Sis paa
@run6 at SDg6om. On @pn6leret11r
bier Sag | fritz 2uft bil leggc Mar
It'll 9eres 2ib. De bill life forfigle
bbis Sc foper / ct @erelie,
bbor ser er mege1t fritz 2uft, bDis Sc
bur bar1ne Se11geflR6er. Mabne Sc,
res @in6uer ofte ON DQgen, for at
1a6e Sen friife 2uft fo1nme in6. Sbis
gnffer'a at babe raife 8grn, las it.
lie Deres @grn iope / Sc iammc &lG-
Ser, 1om Sc bar babt paa Dele 9a-
gen.
Ser er ingen Sore for at faa no
ge1 5pg6om, 1taar man bruger ct
rent @ofet. Soft 6et, De bruger, |
oct min6fte en Gong ONT ngen meo
fogen6e 8nn6 og SODA. @ois 90
bur. ct &lolet ian1men mes en- an6en
Sa1nilie, bol6 Set of1aaiet. &ois
11ogen ~tilinu6ier Set, me66el Set
itrafs til Deres D6rbogter, uSSnni-
tor" eller u&ealtb department"
&olt intet ne6 / &loletet, ga Set
6erbe6 bringes / ltor6en, og Set fan
foraar!age SDg6om.
Set ct meget bigtigt, at Sc bol6er
9eres &j6ffcrrboif / go6 Sr6e11. &bis
Sc Ell Gang ON l1gen bel6er en-
itGrf Oplpsning al fpgen6e @an6
og SODA nc6 / 9feret for at Igsne
|6e6tet> bill 9e irgen uleiligbe6 baoe
me6 Sen.
6or at bere i11no og raft er Set
|ob1olut nb6pen6igt at babe go6t, rent
@on6. Sen Ma116 eller &binoe> scr
ba6er bber Sag, arbej6er beore oo
tan fortiene flere &enge ems SEN,
Der lite gi6r oct. Mg1te Gang Sc
flbtter, i6g at fin6e ct @us, bbor
ser er ct 8o6efnr. Sc be3gber i fffc
at Rabe ct &ar for at BABE, men SET
er meget bebage1igere at bnpe ct.
Slrer ipreoer mango Spg6omme:
,&Dfus> Eering og lignenoe @pg6om=
me. Sc fan bol6e SIlterne n6e be6
at fgite Moffionet puo tbprs ober
Scores &in61ter ON 5on1meren. @e
tom bpgre 9em be6 at fi6be 8r1>,
@r9nlager eller &j96, ser life er BE-
,ffDttet moo N1ter. @1aa enbber 9ylue
libel, Ser fommer in6 / Deres &us,
for Sc fqrmercr fig b11rtigt.
Set er 1rmuligt for 6un6be6sfon1=
|miSfionen at bol6e en- 8p / go6 %
ianiter Sorfatning, bbis enbber iier,
Der Dor / ben 49, life biplper til og
gier fin Sci. Ser gibes 2obe, men
1oor De life fgger at %ober5oloe Sem,
er Sc til ingen Nptte for Sem. Sen
tiger Sem, bbu6 Sc ifal gipre for at
bere raft, men bpis De life gigr,
bboo Dem roo6er Dem til, bill De life
bebare DereS S1n6be6. Sag Sen
B%eilutning ioag, at 9c bill gipre alt
for at forebpgge Sng6om / Deres
Somilte og | 9eres $50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

fanerin6ens Gbarme, Sen in6i1fe
&bin6es Sbermeriifbe6, Sen rusltfe
&pin6cs @arnligbe6 og Sen lfotfe
&binoes 5elbbeberifelie Sun
bar en- Siernens og Eingenes @af-
beo> Ser er forbil6en6e, og en- 6fign-
be6, Ser Darierer fra @efHfpitens Mt-
1eiion meo oct blaaiorte @oar til en-
bDer MfifDgrine at glonobeb og i
oct norolige sen irife Mg0buaret1eo,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
amnt Saminn % &pinben.

~Solitifen" interbieme6e forle6e1
6en norife Sorfatter Smut @om1u11
ON Wgteifabet og 1pa1rgte:
- &il 9e tillaoe &%pin6erne at be,
bragg / &inrligbe6?
- &pin0erne inb0er> fife for6i Sc
bar rgen erotiif Erong; fao &pin6er
bar Oct men for6i De 1nao be6ruge.
Set er 6eres Notur. Sc er 1tolte
ooer Set og piaprer us me6 Set. Sc
brpiter fig al 6et> lom EN- Man6 1rn6=
1cr fig be0. Seq bil life ffribe mere
onn &binoer. .9e er for fjen6t.
- 9e Dor netop ifiI6ret ct mutt
s@gtelfab / uMarfenS @rpoe".
= Sum bcoroger bom 6a. Set
gi9r ale &pin6er. eS Sffe iom iogt.
for6i Sc 6rages moo Tornbe1ie / Gro
ttf, men forbi Sc maa / @bin6eI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
&afcelib Mnnp 1918.

Scet1en: @n at @torito6en Sig,
benbabns mon6eneite &ufeer.
Ner}onerne: @erren og Do1e11
Gngen al 6em Sbenifere eller &rigs-
mtllionerer). .&ieneren 0pieIte
9%fottetloSIe; neitbgieite Donnelies,
groo).
Serre1 (bil i1oo fig ne6 be6 ct
Boro mes tire @to1e).
Ejenerert: Ser Ell optagetl
- nnoifp16, set {oa jeg life. Get,
ter grbboigt poa Soften for Sc tom.
me Stole). @bor moo hi bore?
- Scr! Weaer poo ct 8or6 laa
tort lom ct @%fafbre6).
(9erren og 9amen taffffer, fIen=
n1er Zig ne0 og fo1ber 8ene11e iam-
men for at foo NIa6s til 6em un6er
|@or6ct).
1o'o". oSe9 w gleTHe DQDe en-
Smprrebrp6s1eo6eI.
S1enere11: &erren gnffer life al
loupere?
9e mao fa16e set, boa6 De bill,
|1oar bore ieg maa fao en- gmgrrc-
bre6Sieb6el.
&ar 9e 8rgofort?
n Sobe1, SRI geriaogo6.
0g 5mgrfort?
m @ariaago6.
|. "a, ieg be'r. SIT Site noget 1t tat.
tie for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15

@n 6onff Game / @eItin6ien iegte
engong en- @arnepige> og ga gum tffe
fnnoe foa en 6anif> maatte b11n tage
en- Negerpige.|
@1tn ipurgte ga en- iom FUN ipn=
tes gonlfe go6t on1 ONT bum bab6e
bobt Hlo6s fer> og ON b11n troe6e,
at BUN funoe fomme til at bol6e al
8grn
Gette @p9rgsmaal be ibare6e See
gerpigcn ioale6es:
= Set be6 ieg life, set er mango
gar fiocn, jeg far imagt nogen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-11-15
Song @aafon % sen ipcmife ting
ipcialin.

S oen rnglocioliitiife Stocfbolms
abs ~Solfets @agbloo Bolitifen"
fortel1er en- Me6orbe6er fplgen6t
&t1torie, bbori ian lelp fin6er Sc:
big foa, ct Song &oofon err er
bpggelig Mor16".
|. Set bar cit Sag / S11li 1914. Sec
git og bo11tribe6es / SEN norife &o:
beoita6 og bob6e i1aaet mig neo
Den mere i6plliife ems fornemme
S1otSparf bag 51ottet. 90 jeg 1frl6e
tun6e mig cit Gigaret> ben6te 6e>
mig Set forargerltgite> iom ser / 6ti
jhele taget fon bnr6e e1 M6ger: =
ingen 6pritiffe.. Seq bar 0oben oa
latte mig til at ~falr6ge" / &oob ON,
ct Sfjgbnen btl6e ier16e mig ct ST.
oibi6, 1om bar for1Dnet me6 Tpr1tif=
ter. Do r9rme6e Ser fig / Set
ming ira Slottet en- bpi elegant Ser
re. So ban bur mi6t foro1 mig, rel
1te leg mig, lette6e poo Soften OF
1ag6e:
= un6ifpl6> bor De En- SprittiifHfe?
- Sa> Set tror jeg NOT, ieg far,
ibnre6e ban og. begDnote at robe /
2ommerne
Spritifaife1t Tom fren1, og ieq fit
SD. Seq fudge @dgerens ufrebme
Sob og be6 trent min u8nitos" = 0
lDffelige Mir6e:
= @ers'go!
Sen e1egente &erre tog en- GigorH>
fpittereoe mel ct umange EIaff" ter6'
tie, 1pfte6e paa Soften og git.
Saa fom1ner on6en Mft, iom us
ipil1e6es paa famine Gte0 Ben fpl-
gen6e Sag.
Seq Jas puo famine @nnf lom Go-
gen fpr, men befan6t mig I e1 meget
nanifeligere Gtilling: ieg bob6e SIR
men ingen @igoretter. SEQ
Sioen al mig fo6 en &erre oq Ipte
Mbi1er. .&lu6ielig ifl1bbe6e. bon til
mig og fog6e:
- Ser fon1n1er &o1gen!
(. Seq bo1ot paa at itge, at set inter
eSfereoe mig fife, men tom alliqebel
til at figge OBJ og fit le Den iomme
elego11te Serre, iom ieg 0agen Gor=
bejen hop6e be6t ON Ell synrltifffe.
Seq bilite. &ongen biIlte igien-oo
ifonie6e:
~ Nlt mao ieg be6c Gem ON en-
Spritiffe, iog6e gan Ieer6e Ga too OBJ
ct elegant Gigoretl1i:
~ @prs'go!
Seq f%oribne6e mig at Sen fonoe.
1ige 8eboI6ning.
Set er lite r8aitos", men Sc
inroeer meaet beore> iogoe ban.
~ Mange Soft
gp &ilsning.
9erren beo Si6e1 al mig bab6e
mtltet iire abifer. @an ito6 og fir
1 reoe paa mig aaben Mun6.
- SLENDER 9e aongen2 ipurgtc
ban tilii6it.
SelDfaIgeligl i@Dareoe leg.