davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
THE SONG OF THE SWORD.

These upstart quick reporters.
And these Calling guns and krAgs.
All have threatened to displace me.
But I've snickered at their brass.
These modern day explosives.
And these smart torpedo tubes.
All have tried to supcrsede me,
But they're all a bunch OF rubes.
This high potential powder,
And this turpicide and stuff, .
Each has tried to a%ntiquate me.
But I boldly call the bluff!
These flip and frisky filters,
And those duck-and-dive marines,
All have dubbed me ''Father Fogy,"
But l don't know what it means!
1rse. I'm Tot so sleek and handsome
As they say I used to be.
But the rust upon my scabbard
Is the blood of julius G.!
I've acquired some hicks and no;chcs,
And my hits a little lame,
Blu I did il Staying trrau1s,
And I've never quit the game!
Tn, a little blunt and twisted,
But ! served at Bunker Hill.
And these old time foes Of freedom
Were a trifle hard to kill!
1 refuse to yield my laurcls
To the kill-quicks of today,
For the poets all are with me,
And that means I'm here to STAY.
Most Of the Eonpartisan legislators
know at least n quotation from
Scripture: "REMEMBER THY CREA-
TORI"
Modern physicians say that most of
our troubles come from the teeth. We
formerl: thought that they came from
the tongue.
It speaks we'll for the New Age in
which we live when the funeral di-
rectors in session at Mandan did not
think it necessary to extend a vote Of
thanks to the physicians of the state!
Kills Self and Kills Wife and Then
Shoots Seli.'-IIeadline in G. f. Her
aid The mar in question must be a
! relative of the fellow Scott mentions
as featuring in a "doubly dying" cpl.
sode.
The cabinet has been selected,
Housekeeping will be more pleasan,
If the remainder Of the administration
furniture is chosen to match.
If three removes are as bad as q
fire, the performance to be staged
Immediately after March 4 will be
equivalent to an immense conlagra.
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
PECULIAR O
OF FOREST FIRE
TOLD BY FARMER

Duluth. Mimi, Feb. 23.--Every
story concerning particular court cases
developing from the destructive Min
nesota forest fires Of 1918 has it's pc
culiar phase, but one told at a recent
court hearing, is declared by. court
attaches and attorneys to be of the
extreme type.
The story as related by Bonnie
Butkiewicz, a farmer, at The trial of
the Moose Lake group of fire cases
against the railroad administration
question which it presents.
a few buildings to escape the great
fire as it swept through the lower end
of Carlton county on October IL,
1918: All of the farm and out build
ings on the place were destroyed by
the flames, but the small shack was
left intact.
According to his W story at the
trial, Bonnie returned the day follow
ing the fire. On the front door of his
peaceful repose. Entering through
the open front door. Bonnie was
greeted by a. chorus of grunts, yelps,
meows, cacklcs and yawns from ami.
mails. both domestic and wild. On the
kitchen table the family cat and dog
we're huddled together. Grunts from
various corners of the room revealed
the presence Of six pigs. Perched or
shelves. lamp holders and the like
Bonnie told the court, were numerous
specimen of fowl. while from a con,
; venient point of vantage on the stair
; case a lean, lank and hungry-lookins
! timber wolf sat.
Bonnie told the court he surveyed
the situation in an instant and de-
parted for a farm house several mile:
away for a rifle to take care" Of the
wolf. When he returned a few hours
later the wolf was missing, as were
also two chickens. a pig and thu
porcupine.-
Counsel for the plaintiff contene
that the missing fowls and pigs shoult
be paid for by the government. shoule
the court establish the liability o
the railroad administration for tn
fire.
This view is not shared by attorney
for the railroad administration. VIII
maintain that if the hens and phi
were alive after the fire had passed
the railroad administration should no
be held accountable; that If the vol
actually did eat the chickens and tn
pork and make away with the evi
dence Of his crime, the whole affai
would, Of course, fall under the gen
era1 classification of "acts of God
and railroad be absolved from al
blame in the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
PRFJUDICED

II cannot see says Harry, what
sister sees in Jim: why mother mus,
be crazy TO let her larry him! He's
a milk and water baby from his ring
lets to his toes. and there's really
nothing to him but his manners and
his clothes. He has never made q
shekel since tho day he left the crib:
he ought TO dress in rompers. or q
MILDLY and a bib! I cannot but compare
him with the choice that I have made,
and sister will. I'm thinking. when
the fiddler has been paid. But then
it's UP to sister if she throws herself
away; that's for her and ma TO settle,
and it's not for me to say!!' Il can not
see says Laura, what Harry'S
thinking of to choose tha. awful crea-
ture as the object Of his love. Why.
father must be daffy-it he'd open up
his yes he'd. see our Harry going as
voice OF thunder and the of
a nan--she's as coarse as any native
from the regions of Soulan.! | cannot
but compare her with my handsome,
noble Jim, and Harry will. I'll war
rant, when his reason comes to him.
But then, it's up 10 Harry. and to
daddy: let 'em SO. | should worry:
1 must hasten with the work of my
tr~ousseau!"
An organization has been formed a,
Bernidji to clear the land Of Beltrami
county. In the old days of %exorbitant
interest rates such an association could
have done good work.
An expert at the University OF Min
nesotl says hat the Rer River Valley
is adapted for raising beets. In this
connection it might be mentioned that
politicians thrive wonderfully we'll.
German miners are wearing boots
made OF sheet metal."-Exchange. In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
Flicker Tales

Washington.

In sixty centuries Of human life
Poured forth upon this globe by hand
divine;
In records writ Of council, peace or
strife,
In dream Or fiction, prose. or poets
line:
In all the lore Of nations ever told
BY word Of mouth from father unto
In all Of these. in ages new or cid.
Two men alone can stand with Wash
ington!
Among the sons Of men there are but
two
Could do the tasks that he was called
, to do!
The first of these a child Of ancient
day.
| Plucked from the Nile by Pharaoh's
daughters hand,
From Egypt's richest honors turned
| away,
To lead his people to their promised
land.
Bold leader of a nation sick with
doubt.
BY faith he called the mama from
the skies
And water >fron the rock to volume
With justice judged a million selfish
cries; .a.
1 Iic writ them, statutes on immortal
" stone:
And undiscouraged urged them to
their own!
The second. pupil Of a rigid creed.
Sn1otc down to earth by presence Of
the Lord.
Rose up to tell the Gentle Of his
need.
To : face the treachery Of hcathe,s
sword:
Disdainine scorn OF kith and Pharisee,
Inviting shackles to his free-born
hands.
From agc-old customs breaking spirit
To take a n Unknown God" to other
lands,
~Proclaiming fearless, sanctioned from
above.
"A doctrine born Of hope. and faith,
and Lowell.
WASHINGTON! Thou Moses of a later
day.
From bondage thou didst lead anoth-
er band;
Sustained by faith of thine along the
way.
.unswerving, onward to the Promised
! Land! }s*%r
Washington! Thou Paul of later
time, .
Apostle Of a freedom Heaven born.
Thy voice. is heard in every distan,
cline,
Wherever bond by human mind is
worn!
Among the sons Of men there arc bu,
two.
Gould do the tasks that thou wcr,
called to do.
!, Detained!
The Queen Of Hearts she made soms
tarts.
All on a summers day;
The King Of Hearts was fond o
tarts, "
But still he stayed away:
The hours dragged on.-at last thu
>, queen
Was summoned to the phone:
"HELL0''-i it was her husband,
I'VE HAD 40 QUIT MY THRONE
I'm up in Holoand saving wood;
I'm hungry as a bum;
BY Jove. I'd like a feed of tarts.
So bring them when you COME
Statistics prove that the averae
college girl of today weighs seve,
pounds more than the average colleg'
!, girl OF 1850. That of course mean
), fourteen Is. hounds. as her clothing
:, weighs seven pounds less.
Five hundred rabbits were killed il
one day in Sheridan county. Tha
section will o need an application
) Of hair remover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
knti- Future Trading
| Bill Will Be Acted
| On Thursday Morning

St. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 23.-The anti
htures trading bill is scheduled for
Ation at $ a.. m. tomorrow in the
House committee on markets n
marketing. Chairman Elias Nordgren
today announced that a hearing will
BE- given William G. Eckhart, Chicago.
secretary Of the Illinois marketing
burcau, and a member Of the COM
8@~ttee Of seventeen. the latter organi-
ization having endorsed the proposed
Legislation to outlaw future trading in
gram. Mr.. Eckharl will present the
views of the subject opposite to those
advanced by Julius Barnes, Duluth
forn1er chairman of the United States
Grain corporation. in a recent address
in the senate chambers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.--A new worlds
record for the so yard back stroke
swimming event for was es-
tablished last night at the Contra A.
A. L. senior eyents at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station when Miss
Sybil Bauer Of the Illinois A. G. fin
ished in IS, 5-5 seconds. The former
mark OF IS seconds was set by Miss
Etheldra Bleihlrey at Honolulu last
year.
Norman Ross of the l. A. c.. Won
the senior go lard free style race by
five yards. and Miss Margaret Wood
bridge. Of the Detroit A. c., won the
Nunen's senior 440 yard rae by half
IL lap Of the IS foot pool.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
MURDER CASE WITNESS DEAD.

Sandwich. Ontario, Feb. 23.-Ernest
Deslippe, one Of the principal wit
nesses in the case of Rev. j. o. L..
Spracklin. former liquor license in
spector. charged with Staying Beverly
Trumble, an innkeeper in a raid here
last November, died of pneumonia
today.
. It is understood the evidence given
by him at the inquest will be used at
the trial now in progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
NEW RECORD in
CEMENT INDUSTRY

Washington. Feb. ga new rec
ord in production, shipment n gross
value Of Portland cement was estab-
lished by the United States LIST year
according to estimates announced by
the Geological survey.
Production is estimated at 0O.3o2.-
900 barrels. compared with S0.769,378
barrels in 1919, an increase of "a Per
cent.
Shipments were 9%6.329.0O0 barrels.
compared with S~5.596,616 barrels in
1919, an increase Of Is per cent.
Gross value was $193.548,000, COM
pared with s146,656,076 in 1919, an
increase OF 31.9 per cent.
Stocks OF finished cement on hand
at the end of 1926 amounted to $780,
900 barrels, compared with 5.852.497
barrels at the end of 1919, IN increase
Of more than ~ per cent.
Average factory price in bulk at
mills for the whole country was s2.o1
a barrel in 1920, compared with Sill
in 1919, an increase Of l7.5s per cent.
Pennsylvania produced more than
20 per cent Of the years output lead
ing all other states, the Iehigh dis
trict producing more than 25 per cent
of the country's total. Indiana was
seccrd prcarcing s+nte with o than
70 per rtG$,
Imports during 1920 amounted to
49s,036 barrels, while exports amount
ed to ~2,985,807 barrels, or 522,11B bar
els more than in 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
COMFY GOES TO BRONTE.

ant William d. Coney. whose sched-
ulcd Pacific to Atlantic coast calhoun
fight was ~disrunted by a forced land
ing at Bronte. Texas. Was expected at
Love Field here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
State Subdivisions
Can't Withdraw Funds
Bank Manager Ayers
Continued from page 10

CONTINUED from uaRe ID
law taken by himself and the mem
Of the industrial commission
that the Bank Of North Dakota in
tended to see. hat the .t~reasurers Of
subdivisions carried out the law in
regard to sinking funds, and would
not permit the withdrawal of these
funds under the initiated law passed
at the last election. caused something
OF a sensation in the court room.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23
WHAT GRAND FORKS fEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
A
G
From Herald, February %, 1886.

From Herald, February %, 1885.
The G.. A. r. veterans gave a big
Washington's birthday patriotic pro-
gram. H.,
Clerk Shut returned from Fargo
with an order to hold court begin
ming March ninth. This was to be a
special session of the court to dis
pose Of cases that were on the docket.
The annual election of officers 70,
that evening.
Eli Perkins. said to be the most
wonderful and monumental liar of the
universe, was to lecture at the opera
house on March 20.
Geo.-J. Hankey. proprietor OF the
Palace Grocery. store. installed a
mammoth refrigerator In which to
designed by himself and was said to
be q very convenient addition ito his
modern store.
DR.. Duggan was called to a saw
mill eighteen miles down the river
towards Marvel to give medical at
tention to James Guest, an employe.
who had been seriously injured in an
accident there.
L. D. wynan. treasurer Of Union
township. spent TIL. day in the city on
business matters. He announced that
the residence Of that district were en-
deavoring to have a p%ostofice estab-
llished at Holmes.
B. Geisert was appointed postmas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

r.. swcndiman has returned and
resume his practice.-Adv.
For Rcnt-of1ce. suite OF three
Fms. available Feb. 18th. Apply to
= fst Natl. Bank Grand Forks.-Adv.
Hear the Sacred, concert at the
fthodist church Wednesday after
pm at $3.50. Silver offering.-Adv.
leroy yIstor--Edward Martineau
business "Trip.
| Big Dance az :nc auditorium every
Tuesday and Saturday. Emard's full
orchestral; 1oc plan: first two dances.
!Eee,, Adv.
Sec Page Ten-Rig meat bargains
tt the Sanitary Meat Market for
thursday. It will pay you to read
: ,ur ad.-Adv.
Income Taxes Prepared, insurance,
.ity property. collections and ac-
counting. Office at Adams Tire Co.,
1ext to p~ostohice. Victor a. Peter
,on.-Adv.
First Savings Bank open Saturday
,venirgs. 5 per ceat paid on Savings
accounts and Certificates Of De-
osit. Monex protected against loss
" state law.-Adv.
Chapter McetinG-A stated meeting
It Co%rinthian chapter. number 8, r.
\, NJ. will be held this evening at 8
o'clock. Work in the NJ. NJ. degree.
Az members are notified to be pres
:t. w. r. Adams II. r.; Charles
Alien. secretary.
----O-
, Community Program--Two schools
joifd in II community program. at
thfBentru central school building on
Midday night. A lecture on Yellow
sthe park, with slides, was. given by
Fbert Johnstone of the university.
Ms ldelia Holden of. Thompson led
community singing.
Community Chcst-The question of
4,olmmunity chest Tor Grand Forks
is considered yesterday at a meeting
Gthe Commercial club budget com.
ftee. The committee meets again
r. this afternoon to complete the
dgct for presentation to the direc-
$ at Mondays meeting.
fFfnc Program Tonieht-The man.
cement Of the Metropolitan theate1
rs arranged an exceptionally strong
fogram for its amateur night per
brmancc. The program will be siver
tonight. and because OF the number o.
acts secured, it will be necessary tt
Ibegin the first show at 7:15 p. III.
u "A Carl of 1hanks-We wish tt
! thank our friends and neighbors fol-
their kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death Of on,
beloved wife and mother. We ar
also deeply grateful for the beautiful
floral offerings sent. Signed. Mr.. I
W. Grundahl and famiiy.--Adv.
Patriotic Mcctins-A patriotic
program was given last night at TIN
regular meeting Of the Commute.
Club. Mrs. S. Z. e. Seese gave an ad
dress IN Washington pnd Mrs. J.. G
Moore spoke on Lincoln. j. Harolt
Lowe, commander of Grand Fork
post No. 6, American Legion. spok'
IN the Legion and the Disabled Sol
Starts Bullctin-Copies Of tn
barnes county school bulletin which
las just been issued for the frs
line, have reached Grand Forks AM
Ire of particular interest in view o
the fact that. the bulletin is publishes
by a former Grand Forks man. job,
A. Johnson. now superintendent 20
schools IN Barnes county. Mr.. John
Hon graduated from the University o
North Dakota and served as cit
aperintendent at LaMoure for a time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

The Waldorf-Astoria wine callar
has recently been turned into a gym
.nasiunl. Undoubtedly the snake dance
is q popular exercise there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

Walsh county is planning TO exter-
inmate the SOW thistle. Why not kill
the little pigs before they begin to
root?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

\ seat in the New York Stock Ex-
change recently sold for $50, 900. Even
at that it is cheaper thar a seat in
the l.. S. senate providing the pur-
chaser does his shopping IN the state
Of MICHIGAN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

ci%dentally we did not know before
that they used metal sheets in that
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

b. Geisert was. appointed postmas
ter at East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

. Herald want AAs Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

The annual election of officers fol
the fire department was to be held
that evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

The Pennsylvania State College
plans on teaching men to cook. EIvi-
IDENTITY Pennsylvanians do not wish to
raS, on election day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

, "A CarI of 7hanks-Wc wish to
thank our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother. We are
also deeply grateful for the beautiful
floral offerings sent. Signed. Mr.. +.
W. Grundahl and faniiy.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

Patriotic Mcctins-A patriotic
program was given last night at the
regular meeting Of the Community
Club. Mrs. S. Z. E.. Seese gave an adj
dress; on Washington pnd Mrs. J. G.
Moore spoke on Lincoln. ]. Harold
Lowe, commander of Grand Forks
post No. 6, American Legion. spoke
"a the Legion and the Disabled Sol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

Eli Perkins. said to be the most
wonderful and monumental liar of the
universe. was to lecture at the opera
house on March 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-23

xFfnc Program Tonieht-The man
cement Of the Metropolitan theater
Is arranged an exceptionally strong
f'ogram for its amateur night per-
brmancc. The program will be given
tonight. and because OF the number Of
acts secured, it will be necessary to
Ibegin the first show a 7:l5 p. M.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
SieIlonbs stifs 9elina.

S @nle6nine of Sen officieue
Me6oelelie ON set firfelige timber,
u6balgs Gorban6linger ON @iels
lambs Gifts Deling ifriper r@os.
fil6e Mbis":
Set tbr betragtes iorn Ell offent=
Zig &emmeligbeo, at ser iaabel i
l1n6eruobaleet fom / set tirfelige
uopalg berffer ful6 @nigbeo ON at
in6itille til miniiteriet, at Siella16s
Stift oeles. 9nifer berom reres 90
ogiaa al 8iifop 9itenfel6, for bbem
@rbei6et / oct itore Stift ct 1,ober>
f%ommeligt. Saafremt @iellan6s
5tift 6eles - og 6erom tan ser
neppe bore 11ogen EpipI - oil
Mostil6e rtpiplio1nt blipe @e6e for
SEN npe 8iifop. Sgiaa berom me-
mes Ser at bore @:nigbe6 / set TIT
felige l16balg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
Dlbtibsfmnb.

Gi6lte gfteraor foretog Mational=
muleet / &pbenbobn UNDER 2e6eIle
'af M~l1iGums6ireftbr @eergaar6 en-
itor u6grapning paa 2an6mano
Sgren sc. &olms Marf beo 2in=
trl1p / &aoersleb Mmt, bpor man
/ en- @rusgrab bat ite6t paa en-
@rab fra 0loti6en. Sci bite fig,
at Der fan6tes lite Blot en- enfelt
@rap, men en bel &irfegaaro fra
M!ar 200 efter &riih1s. Ser fon6tes
Ell Sci urner og @rabe og 8renbe,
pla6ier. urnerne bar til6els goe,
lagte al @loben; men oe, ser bar
belle, patfe6es forii9tigt ino % ien6,
tesuaabne6e til Observation-Disclosures
&pbenbabn. @l bar &olm fra &e,
benbabn mo6taeet 0plpsninser ON
l1rnetnes Sn6bo16. Ser bar Sern>
iple, 8r%onceringe, Sernfnibe, SSprn.
BLADE, ct @fiol6baan6tag, @ppo,
ipioier, Spnaale al Sern, flere
8roncebbienaal, @agefnibe og en-
9el an6re Sing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
Sen furnmbcrli9e &aar.

2ar6mn11oene bor / Nar bpltet cit
nh @rfaring. SITE Ell al De 2anoz
zmeno, r@ine1t. Solfetio." bar talt
,s1e6. fan bulfe Ell Saatio iaa tiolig
.fsn1 oenne. % ale u6taler' oe Be-
res @leoe oper iaa befpem Soroe1t
ser. Man bar life bapt megen
5ro1t> met heller ia9en &egn til
at gre Soroen ta1g. Solens
5traaler bor ollere0e opparmet
m,doen faa itertt, at Seoen ipirer
burtigt. gn 2on6mano me6oeler, at
Ban 1aueoe @rter / @an6ags og
.aIIereoe / Greoags bar Der &ooipt=
rer paa cit lille balp SommcS
2eugoe. @unot ON fra olle Sing
1teo=@gnens 2ouosbper me60eles, at
ser er tiliaoet hos mango @aar6=
n1e11o. Selp flere itore. @aar6e bar
til|aaet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
Sc tpffe &refter % ~ &pl1er.
pplitif.

v&eimoaI" friber: Maar vglpen=
raoer &ageblat" tillaoer fig at
iom1enligne 8ebanolineen af Sc
tpife &refter me6 &eiIerpolitifen,
iaa bill hi forteIle set, bbor6an ell
6anff @reit bleb. beban6let ct &ar
Mar efter at &reiierne bap6e ero-
Bret 2on6d.
Sc iiolte oanffe &raiter / 2sit
bar @raiterae 0b1ien % Sling. Ser
fin6es 'er6m1 en- Sci 8iIle6er al
Dem omfring / &ie1nr1et1e / Sognet.
@egge 6rog bort ! 1864, % @aitor
Sling 6eoe lite Itrnge berefter %
efterlo6 Zig en- gnfe meo mango
imaa 8grn. 9a &aitor 0blfen tort
otter Sings 9eo bar ber11e6e / 8e-
ieg, bn6 ban go6e @enner ON. en-
lille nnoeritgttelfe til bans of6g6e
Grfe, fom bengo1tg foo /
tratge &aar me6 ben ftore 8grr1e.-
flof. 9ette tom nogle &ier1metp1.
ere alroer gpir nteb % meooelte,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
Gm &emtpe=Ga i SSorben.


S @anoelsgartner s. Seniers
&abe / &abn6al CT man 2 Mlen
UNDER .Sor6en ite6t pao en- &ernpe=
@g, Ser laa / &lan me6 Dperflaoen.
Ggen er ca. 2 Men / Diameter
bbor Stammen ct tpffeit, og set er
cit lang lige. Stamme. 6orelgbig
bar man af6effet' 2 gller1, men er
lite noaet til @o6en. Stammen
blep paa ct Ste6 genncmfabet, %
oct 116tagne 5tpffe bite, at Stom-
met bar f%uloitpn6ig friif mutt og
mprff ggetre.
Seo at telle M%arin9ene fun6e
man ie, at Greet bab6e 'bpret cirta
1000 Mar ONT at borc op til fin i1,1-
p%oneren6e @tgrrelfe. @por mango
3uiino @ar set bar ligget / Soroen
CT lite til at be6emme. @armeit
ODER @tan1n1er Dor @eiter al 2sp og
@regner, 6erpaa f1,lete &abiano og
Gbrpeior6. Sen me9tige Stamme
ifal mi babes og f9lges. Ser TAI,
b1ipe mango ioli6e Mebler af Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-13
&aa i'm &la6s igen.

@plie boIotes Der, / Ss1ge ~Dpb=
bel= &oiten", @fsam1en / Dpbbsl @fo=
lie, 6en fbrite UNDER 6anF 5tprc,
% be6 6enne 2eiligbeo obergob
Mftegtsman6 2orens &a1,ien / Dpb-
bel Sfole ct 8tlle6e al Sreoerif oen
Spbenoe, fom in6til 1864 prp6eoe
&eggen / ben gamle DpbbeI @fc.
le. @e6 @reiiernes Mnfomit req
oeoe 2orens &aniens Sober 8ille.
oct biem til fig, bbor set bor bengt
og bentet paa, at 9agen fful6e font
Mh1 er set ingen fom1net pao
fin rette @laos, netop 57-4ars6a,
gen for 8reiiernes @nfom}t til Sub,
bgl.