davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
THE BAGpIpES
Their Effect on an American woman
in Scotland.

She was singing n EdinborO 2't the
| time and had gone over with a little
party of acquaintances to view Mel
rose abbey In the village she no
\ tfced signs of unusual hustle and con-
/ fusion and asked gaunt, elderly man
the reason He looked down at her
with some degree of contempt.
why, lass:e,'' he said, its tn
sojers coomin' by. Wheer do you hail
| from?"
Only from America" she said. as
she pressed forward to the roadside.
/ And then an Undesirable sound
broke upon her ears. It was the mad
dest, widest shrilling and wailing that
mortal ever heard. At least that IS
the way it struck her 1t swelied and
rose and a moment later around the
corner came seventy-f1ve bagp.pers
leading brigade of redcoats.
And they were playing The Cock of
the North"
She had heard solitary bagpipes out
home, and usually hurried away from
them as fast as her dignity would per-
nit. But now she stood there listen
ing to that skirling riot of sound,
thrilled and entranced There was
something so wildly barbarOus, 50
strangely pathetic in its roaring vol
ume that her heart swelled in her
bosom and her eyes filled with tears
81 don't know just what the sensa-
ton really was" she said, but it
seemed to me l never before felt such
love. for my country"
She had to hurry back to the city
and almost Immediately after she
reached the theater she went on the
stage with the skirl of the pipes IN her
ears. She had a~rather long, humor-
Gus story to tell, and in the midst of it,
to her surprise and horror, she broke
down. For moment she paused in a
blue panic, and then an idea struck
her. She took step nearer The audi
ence.
Its the bagpipes." she stammered
I'm from America, you know, and |
never heard them before. They were
playing The Cock of the North and
it still rings in my ears, and thrills
through my blood. I can't think OF
anything but those pipes. 1 don't won
der that you love your country Moth
ing ever made me feel so homesick be-
FORE
She paused and a roar of approval
went up from the delighted audience.
They applauded SO vehemently and SO
long that she was enabled to get her
wits together and go on with the act.
Al the stage door after the perform
ance a man on crutches was waiting
10 greet her as she passed out.
i want to thank you, miss he sim
ply said, ''for what you told about the
pipes tonight. I'm glad l happened to
be in the house. My name is Find
later, and I'll be greatly pleased to
send you bit O. my PAID
As ne moved away she remembered
who he was The miner hero of Dor-
gia, who. when his legs were shot
away propped his back against a stone
and went on piping-and il was the
Cock of the North" he played. too
until the heights were won. All the
world has heard of FindIater.
He sent her the bit of plaid. a cut
ting perhaps two inches square. and it
reposes in the midst of her choicest
treasures Plain Dealer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the
T. W. CHAMBERLAIN LUMBEE
COMPANY.

Know All Men by These Presents:
That We the undersigned, have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose Of forming 4
corporation under the laws of the Ter
ritOry of Arizona;
And we hereby certify,
FIRST: That the name of said cor
poration shall be the IT. w. Cham
berlain Lumber Company"
Second: That the purpose for which
this corporation is formed is. 10 buy,
and otherwise acquire, to hold, own.
lease. sell, and otherwise dispose of
real estate, to buy, hold and sell lum-
Der and other merchandise. 10 take
security for debts upon real estate or
other property. and to do anything
that may be incident or auxiliary TO
said business, or that may be deemed
necessary by the board of directors.
Third: That the principal place
business shall be Phoenix. Naricd
County, Territory of ARIZONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
SAVED BY HIS WIT.
Humorous Examples of a Shrewd Law
yer's Refuge From Punishment.

Detroit used 10 have lawyer who
was shreWd enough to show contempt
of court without mourning danger of
the penalty that would have been Wis
it'd upon an offender less diplomatic.
He was at one time being heard in an
important matter before the supreme
court, and made an assertion which
elected from one of the judges: That
is not the law, sir
Pardon me, your honor" with a
deferential bow, sit was the law until
a minute ago. Now, we accept a new
principle established by a supreme 3u-
thority'
On another occasion he was reading
from an imposing looking book in sup
port of a position that he had taken
upon a legal question.
Just a moment" interrupted the
supreme justice himself; 10 you mean
to say that you are reading good law?''
Mot at all, your honor; only SUI
preme court decisions
The most cutting thing he ever sad
to this same court was during the con-
sideratiOn of a desperate case in which
he had not a leg to stand upon. He
made bold contention which was
fallacious but plausi BILE from BEGIN
ming 10 end
Blank said the court severely. q
would not try to convert the average
justice Of the peace with such an argu-
ment as that
Nor l." was the quick response.
but l had what I considered reliable
information that none of the honor
able members of this honorable court
mad ever served in that capacity
You. have practiced before me for
years, Blank" said a circuit court
judge at one time. land this is the first
time you have shown contempt"
Yes, your honor" answered Blank
4 have wonderful Self-cOntrOii' -
New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26

1899. and duly recorded in Book No.
5 OF Corporation Records of Naricopa
County. Arizona, at pages 233-2S4
Witness my hand and Official seal
the day and year above written
Tseall T. ". SHERIDAN.
County Recorder.
Recorders Office. Phoenix. 8Iaricopa
Coupey, \. T.
Filed and recorded at request of T.
W. Chamberlain July II, 1888, at 3:31
p. m, Book 3, Articles of Incorpora-
tions, pages 2S3-284.
f W SHERIDAN,
County Recorder
BY c. W Barnett, deputy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26

Fourth: That the term for which
said corporation is TO exist is twenty
five (25) years. from and after the
date OF its Incorporation. unless fur
/ ther extended according to law.
Fifth: That the officers of this cor
pOration shall consist of President
and Secretary and Treasurer. who
shall be elected annually from Board
| of Directors, at q meeting thereof to
! be held Immediately after the meeting
| of The Stockholders. The Sec. et4Ty
and Treasurer may be one and the
same persors The President shall be
! the executive officer or the corpora
ton. and shall sign all contra cts, con-
veyances, CHECKS and o3her instru-
ments: and i'll his absence or inability
| to act, the Secretary and Treasurer
shall perform his duties.
Sixth: That the amount CT capital
stock of said corporation is Twenty
Thousand Dollars (S2O. 100000, and ne
number of shares into which it IS d.
vided is two hundred (200) of the par
| (s100,O0) each.
Seventh: That the stockholders OF
this corporation aad their private
property shall be al all times exempt
from the corporate debts of this coz
poration
Eighth: That the highest amount
of Indebtedness or liability TO which
this corporation shall at any time sub
ject itself is Ten Thousand Dollars
| (s1O,O
The following named persons who
are stockholders of this corporation,
shall be It's officers and directors until
their successors are elected and quail
fed:
T W Chamberlain, President and
General Manager.
c. S. Bergman, Secretary and
Treasua er.
In Witness Whereof we have here
unto set our hands and seals this
18th day of July, n D., 1899
MARY r. HAFF Tseali
T. w CHAAIBERLAIN. GsealI
c. s. BERGMAN. Tseaii
LILLIAN G. CHAMBERLAIN. Tseal1
Per T. ". Chamberlain, her attorney
in fact.
Territory OF Arizona, County of Mari
copa, SIS.
Before me. H. NJ Weirick. notary
public in and for the county Of MARI
copa, Territory OF Arizona. on this day
personally appeared T. ". Chamber
lain. C. S. Bergman. Mary R Half
and Lillian G. Chamberlain, per T. w.
Chamberlain, her attorney in fact,
known to me % be the persons whose
names are subscribed 10 the foregoing
Instrument, and acknowledged to NE
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
fee this eleventh. day OF July. A. D,
1889.
LsCail II. NJ WEIRTCK
Notary Public.
ally commission expires October {,
1902
Territory of Arizona. County OF Mari
cCpa
l. county recorder in and for Che
County and Territory aforesaid do
hereby certify that the within iustru-
ment was filed for record al 5:31
O'Clock p. m. on this 18th day OF July,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26

one thing most of all do you owe your
marvellous success in kterature?" He
had counted on my newspaper train
ing as the answer.
The famous humOrist half shut his
eyes, thought a few moments in sill
ence, and chen said decisiyely:
TO the fact that when l WIS young
and very ambitious [ lost my job"
May I ask what was your job, Mr.
Twain?" exclaimed the puzzled re-
porter.
Certainly, sir; certainly" replied
Mr.. Clemens with great suavity. 7
was i reporter. Saturday Evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
A NEW MARK TWAIN STORY.
Accounts for the Naturalization of
Carefully Prepared Interview.

There is a certain editor in New
York with whom The power of the
daily press IS such a hobby that he
raised the salary of sub editor who
suggested a Sunday special on Fa-
nous Graduates Of the Reporters
Room. and at once assigned his best
dressed reporter to interview leading
authors along this line. II happened
that Mark Twain was IN New York.
and the editor counted on him as a
striking example of the literary value
of newspaper training. The reporter
was ordered to spare space for the in
terview. Yet when the article APP
peared Mr. Clemens's name was con-
spicuOusly absent. L was this way:
Mr.. Clemens received the reporter
with his customary urbanity, though
he shrugged hs shoulders when he
learned what paper the young man
represented. AS usual. Mr.. Clemens
was a most elusive men to pin down
in an interview. but at last the report
er gathered his wits and asked the
question which he meant should point
his article
Mr. Twain, NJ asked, TO what
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26

Eight well known citizens of 81
Paso have struck it rich just acrcss
the line in Arizona, four miles from
Lordsburg.
The lucky parties are D. w. Reck-
hart, H. G. Ross, John Julian. E Kohl
berg, H. B. Chairman, S. T. Chaplin, D.
NJ. Payne and w. S. MsCutcheOn.
About the first of last March these
gentlemen organized a mining com
pany and put Jerry Wines in the field
to prospect fer them. Mr.. Wines Sc
cured a bond on a mine in Arizona
and while returning the other day
from an inspection of the property he
made a rich find.
A surface sample CT the new find
was sent to D. w Reckhart to be as
sayed, and it ran SO in gold and fifty
three ounces in silver to the ton and
showed % per cent copper. The news
of the strike get out around and yes
terday the lucky owners were being
congratulated on al sides by their
friends
MI. Wines, who is a very careful
and conservative mining expert, writes
that the lead is a large one and the
ore so easy to take out that he can
begin shipping at once Today he will
lin hauling ore to the railroad and
VIII ship his first carload to Ell Paso
Saturday. The Ell Paso owners of the
new mine are figuring that the gold
and silver alone, in the ore will yield
more han $500 per carload of twenty
tons
Jerry Wines was not looking fer a
mine when he made this find. He saw
the commonest kind CT a stone crop
ping out on a ridge and stopping down
he broke off a piece of the weather
beaten rock to discover that it was
full of gold.
For moment the discovery stag
gered him and he feared that his ewes
had deceived him. He dug down be
side the rock, inserted a shot and
blasted off a large piece of it. The
blast exposed to view a very large lead
of fine ore
Mr.. Wines then secured 5ools and
help and preceded to go down On the
lead, and a letter received from him
yesterday stated that the ore avs i'm
proving as he went Down and that he
could begin shipping at once. having
already taken out a carload
Naturally this information made the
El Paso gentlemen who are in with
Mr.. Wines very jubilant. Yesterday
they were building castles in the air
on the wealth they expect to receive
from their mine. It has not vet been
suggested that it should be called the
Accident
H. Dan F. Farman, enc of the
greatest mining experts in this coun-
try, examined the ore yesterday and
predicted that the lead would develop
INTO fine copper property.
The Commonwealth mine. On the
Tombstone trail" said a miner yes
terday, was discovered just as Jerry
Wines made his find. Prospectors had
walked over it for years and paid Nd
attention to the bleak looking rock.
Buc one day sheep nerder hammered
off a piece Of the rock and saw that it
contained ere. Ell Paso Times.
Prospectors from Sonora state that
a Spaniard by the name of Sanchez
has located a big vein of high grade
copper twenty miles from Montezuma
in that state, and that he has been
transporting the orc by pack mules to
Guaymas, where 1t is shipped in sail
ing vessels as ballast to England A
wealthy American company is new
negotiating for the purchase of the
Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
ANOTHER CHAMPION.

What is that there medal. friend =
asked the sOciable barkeeper.
i Won that" answered the man who
was leaning against the bar, for beat
in everybody out by Iis,enin' to a pi-
ano for thirty-eight hours INDIAN
apolis Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
PERFECTLY NATURAL QUESTION

Pat" said his young wife. Il wish
you wouldn't put your knife in your
mouth when you eat
'Ah. phere would yez hev me put it, I"
said Fat IN astc~shme nt-s.in me
eyese'-Harper's Bazzr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26

~Trains stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping car en- All
trains between Phoenix and Msricopa.
n. X MASTEN B. e PORTER,
President Ge11 E1p&-
Ii. o. BICKNELL,
Gen'1 B'rt. and Pass Agt-
Train No. connects with Southern rs
cific train No. 70, eastbound, leaving Mar
icOpa a 10 so p.
Train No. connects with Southern Ps-
cific train No 20. Eastbound, leaving
Marieops at 5:45 a.
Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East
bound, 2;26 m, Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Westboun6 $50 y. m, FRIDAYS ana Tuesdays Of
each week.
Connections made at Phoenix with D.
r, P. & P. R. R. for Prescott ana con-
gTeSs.
Connections at Mesa with stage for
Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at ) O'Clock q. N.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
METALLIC LAUGHS, so TO SPEAK

If that auriferous model of a woman
IS to truly typify the American girl
she should be shown smiling in order
to display the gold in her testh.-PhiI-
adelph.a Inquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26

Through tickets to ali points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with L. V.
4 Z. by TOR Jerome; p * i. Junction with p. &
f. r. r. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
Stage to Grown King and other mining points:
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress junction with Stage
lines Tor Congress Harqua Hala Stanton and
I8rnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c.
Fl. 5. Il I. Co, for Castle creek Hot Springs. the
all-vear-rOund health resort; Phoenix with the
n 4 P. & s E. V. r. r. ter POINTS on the S. 2.
System.
Z. ". GILLETT,
II. p ANEUALT, General Agent,
Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix
Prescott. ArizoEa-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
Southern Pacific Co.
PACIFIC sTSTEE.

tFNCIFIN TT Fi5ss
Commencing April 3, 1857, trains VIII lesSs
Maricops IS follows:
400 a ", Tuesdays and Fridays Sunset
HUI Limited" for Los Angeles san Fran
cisco and all California points.
% IN. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS
CsO = for points ia California, Nevada
Oregon sud washington
~ 50 = 4 u. DAILY MIXED IRA n FOR
I.FSSs Tucson. Benson. Lor,is burr. Dem
Ing, NJ PasO sind Intet mediate StStic-s.
OAO p. n. DAILY MIXED TRAM FOR
Cs3&J GiIs Bend and lntefmediatesta tions
- - = r. n. RAnX MIXED TRAIN FOg
- 81 rssO and all Way stations,
In.nO Pm. DAILY NEW ORLEANS EX
/ OsOO press tOE Tucson. Benson, Deming
Fl PSso. san \ utoufo, H0Gst02snd New Orleans
lnE - P. N. Tuesdays and Fridays ''Ssn-
1OsC 4 set Limited" for 81 Paso, %c-t
Worth st, Louis, CkicGgo and all points eest.
III. GOODMAsS
GEns Fssa. Azs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26
Arizona and South Eastern Ry.

Trans run on Pacific time.
Ran WILLIAMS. SUPP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-26

Dining Room.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11
Korreiponoancer
H.
Gebar Sails, Sa.

YrRIioent M c& inleD oentes al
pi1e fomme Der isennem 8pen, pan s
6. R. g., reite Manons Morsen al.
Z, os 9oset oil ou iianoie co. 10 Dei'
nuttsr neo Siotionen; bet nentes, at ban
oil boloe en- fort Gale. Der 9sres
5orbereoelier til. al mango fan p9re til
Stebe. Oct er NOT fsrite Sang, at en-
4r9libsnt bar oilt 9pen ben 9@re.
= STUDENT q. 0iefien os ge.
ter gbriitian en- rejite / Mon-
bags iii Blair, 9lebr., for at ta9e Op.
bolo paa Stolen Der / 8intsr. 9iot
len9ere 6eu / 9ioen bill flere iBl9e.
= Den upe Stdtionsbp9nins, iom
6. q. SO. 81. 81. / benne lib laoer op.
iere, bliuer moi ,itte iii flor Prpo for
0nen, men bet er bo beore eno ineen
Ging. ON man uil, fan man tase ben
i gisuipn Deb neoerite @nbe al 4. @uOe.
s Manbnss rejfe &reiten
0isiens % @briitian San.
lens BIT for 5tooen til 8itbee, @is.,
bpor be besse bar fett 2uno, os uine
M tose fat paa 5armeriet. Gnoers
Rrarup bar liseleoes febt 9ano peo
naonte Bp, men o9ter life enonu at for'
la6e Cedar Sails.
= Gnoells bar man beepubt Of bros
l9gee Winin ctr. fra /. @noe til
Broen, lom ferer ouer 6Iooen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11
Gor &OinOer.

9rot. peteriens German Remedy
ior 8uinoeip9oomme er bet snelte Miio'
bel, Iom CT fulbltGnoig garonteret til at
6eIbrebe. Denue Wleoicin er lite til
Solgs paa apoteterne, men faas tun
bos lotale N9enter. Deriom in9en
asent fnbes / 9erss RaboIas, itrtu Oa
til os eiter en- 6Iuife euer en- fnIb aasie.
gris pr. SLATE $l.25 eusr 6 SLATER for
5000. 8erIom De ienber efter @
6IaIfer al benne uomGrfeoe Uieoicir.
oiuer ri en- friftIis @aranti, at famine
piI belbrebe Dem; eler / mObiat Talb
foor De 5000 tiIbagebetolt. Snff at
benne Maebicin er fun for Rpinber, iom
Iiber of Reru0ftet, 9ouebpine, ouarlis
qppstit, MatbeO, Smerter | Sioen eaer
llnberIiuet, NJ. M.
Striu / Dag % ienb Bense meO Elk
press Ordre, Money Order euer resia
nreret 9rep, % ienb aae Orore til
prof. &. G. peterien,
1871, 1888, 1876 Daoin st., Nelion, Wainn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11
SbenninatOlr, isis.

Senbageu ben "a. September pre-.
biteoe Yaltor 9iortspan9 fsrlt'
Sang Der iom M~euigbeoen5 YrGit. 8i
bar uQret uoen prGit belle Sommeren,
iaa ri ere glade ueo at bare preitebes
%tienius iaen.
8 Dag, ben 90. Sept, reiite Mr.
SLIDER os samle 0uno fra os. De
reiIte til Q. 0atota. URr. Qunb pIejebe
at lebe pore OpbpsseIiesmpoer, os DIR.
6i6er par 9eoer / SenOa9sffOlen, iau
ri uil jaime benz mssst.
Mr. 9olm fra Oi6toIb bar pGs
ret Der os bpgset StuIo / CONNER
ban tGnter piit at tomme O9 Iepe ibIanot
os / Maris nnite 6oraOr.
DIR. Gbriit Qarien, Dir.
Sens 9briitIan en- o9 Wr. Nels
&riftenfen, ale fra Racine. bar
tebt 9anb Der % tenfer pit O9iaa pao
at tOmme Der Op at bo til 6oraaret.
@r Der Ilere, lom oil fpIse oeres gfsem-
pei, Iaa fful 8 pare ueItommen. On
noern enifer Oplpsning ON ganoet Der,
iaa ituI leg ssrne siue ben, ieg peo.
Anbrem Qnoer en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11
Minueapoli8, Miinlt.

Mr. g. Detteffen meo 5amilie
refer / benne use til 9olf so, @is.,
boor be piI BABE fit fremtioise Sjem.
SsnbaesItuIen ueb Minuebaba Yurt,
IOm biotil bar Oerst / oereS Siem, BIZ
Der Dos 9ieliens, en- 5amIlie, Der
Dor tat ueo buor 9itleiiets boeoe.
.. @asmusien reiite iiblte
asrons giten til Chicago for at beige
fine bs~boenoe S%lastninse. 5an Tom
tilbase 9irsbas Morsen.
- 3 oenne nse fommer l3oe Wiins
nelota 9ssiment bjem, % Sr9iicent
Mcainlep tommer fumtiois til Wtinne'
apolis. 8pen bereoer zig til fore
5~eItlisbeoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11
gicenab,Mis.

Cor gobt ct Gar Tiger fibm tom pa.
flor Sersilb tiIboee fra fin Danmarfs.
rejIe. 9aitor1 5srsilo ipnes, at alt er
6orfalo BET biemme, babe | iimelig og
uanoslig 9enieenOe. 81 Bar Gage
ienere tom Better qarien og 5amilie
tilba9e. De pare etlets reilte for at
bIiue biemme. De fanbt @jenbommene
for bpjt bsif0ttet Os buuoe oerfOr life
9git iii at pGre biemme.
. iiOite nSe tom Carrie 5 en-.
EN- fra Dlwnep, Soma, en- grOOers
batter til Puitor Seuen, bOs buem
bun ituI ere for at forberebes til 6ons
firmation / Yinter.
= 8 ROnoass reilte Caroline
. ERE ao Chicago til for at TONNE
no til Blair, giebr., buOr BUN uiI gaa
paa StoIe.
9aufine Qielen refer
oeune uge Ill @oterIoo, Soma, for at
bsiege fin Golfer, buor bun a9ter at
tu9e foreIpbiSt 0pboIo.
- Siolte uge bauoe ri laa port ling
oomsmsoe. Da9ene bare noset fgIige,
laa ui MATTE bape liot / 6atteIopnen al
% til, men eaers par Mpoet meset
soot, os bet uiI iittert uare mere enb ct
forbifarenbe geir for mango. Rtrten
par ppntet Of De 1nse meo @uirlanoer,
gront % Ieuenoe 9lanter. 9i baDoe
Jolt 8 Wpoer; iom Re9el talte 2 ueo
buert Mooe. vi tilreiienoe baube 80
siuet Meoe. 0m Senoagen 6leu en-
ny 0sbefont meo ior9plot Splpfaal
inopiet af qaltor 8. 5 obnen. Den
liQner ROB @ranit og er en- @aue fra
Ruinoeforeninsen. lln9oomsforenin9en
betolte ielp graiternee Geiie, iaa belle
0fieret, ion bIeu Ia9t, $3.50, gaar
til MisfOuen. Om Gftermisousen
boube ri SpnOaesftole o9 fuIOt 9us
igen; ct qur Of be fremmeoe 8rGiter
tate for Bernene. Senoag Aften
lutteoe Mobet; Der par mango 6Olt,
lOm %IaOoanIis. Oct Uur ct sobt Meoe
- bet tan 10 NOT OItiO iises, bUOr 0rs
bet Ipoer ON Spno og 9laaOe - men
Der ct 6oriteI, os ber par 6orffeI; gio
bet lua matte bIiue mere enb ct forbi.
farenOe 9eir for os iom beIto9. On
Manbaaen ben 2.Ott. fOrlOb ian pra.
tier og tiIreiienbe 8enner Os meo ben
6ilien fra port Nebe p8i uil til 0ims
len" iss ri iaa lite mere BET, iaa IaO
ben geitemmelie ltoa fat, iaa ri fan
mgoes bislel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-11

bIiuer bette ,buorfor" foreIobis ubsipa.
ret. Wen ri bar bans Orb for, at ole
Ting ital tisne Dem tiIsobe, fom sIits
Sub, % bette Orb bIep os Osiua NOT
ben Dag. % optlarebe pore bsbreUsos
anfster. Gtobs Resueu bleu atrte.
buist bog nGiien fulot on Eormiooogen
= % ui baUoe en- csilig Stuno ueo al
tnaIe uso 9srrsns Bort % ueb at Iptte
til 9errens Orb, % Der bIeU en- Bel.
Iisnells fra por Sub til ale pbmpse
6ierier. gaitor Wsaer boIbt Strifte.
taIen % tien!e ueb Altsret, Og galtor
Semen prsoiteoe. ON @itermi6oaeen
taIte paitor ambIe, @oruiu, ct tort
Orb i'll S%noIeouing, os paifor Meaer
pr9bifsos. ON Qftenen oar Der Ing
bOmss Os SIutninssmsoe, bOOr galtor
Benneieu prGoifeoe, % nue be andre
Preifer talte ct toet Slutningsoro.
0i luttebe meO Eaf % Bon O9 qOus
fang I'll BAN, Dor fare 6uOer bet J9eie.
Iom gau os / 9tiu giaOnet usb ben Sci.
IisaanO faa mesen geIfsneIie unber
bette Rrsbsmeoe.
Mautte bet iaa bIius ianot paa os,
iOm / arini RrrIiqbsb 9IebeOes ueO
SamUGret bisie Dage, buaO ri fang
iii ouerlibii:
De, bnem eerrsn binber Iamnen,
isless inb 6uisbeb.
belle eli Gang 5rpb og Gammsu
Der, bpor Col 9aar alOri9 neo."
8. See,
areoiens Sefr,