davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Parlor Divan

Latest automatic adjustable couch. 1t
is positively the most convenient and
comfortable piece of furniture ever
made; makes divan feet inside of
arms, couch with head that makes
5 positions, and full length bed when
both arms are down level with seat
30 inch wide spring edges, upholstered
all hair; comes in Velours, any shade,
worth $780, $3.50 and $3.50, our price
$l2.50, $3.50 and $2250.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Tuesday Morning at s o'clock.
These Bargains Are Beyond Doubt Unprecedented

| Shades marked from $1.0o to SOC yd.
16 pieces All Silk Surah, good line Of
colors, also black. Marked down to SOC
yard.
$1.00 Black All Silk Brocaded Duchess,
marked down to SOC yard.
We have marked down over 100 diff
ferent styles of Fancy Silks in evening
and street shades They include Ben
gaines, Satin Brocades, Ribbon Stripes,
Brooches and a few fancies. Never sold
under $l.00 to $1.50 Choice, SOC yard.
1900 yards Fancy Silk, the SOC kind,
Il 1-2c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Mems Wear

This is not Bankrupt Stock, but new
fresh goods, purchased for our annual
event. but We're going to sell them at
our dissolution prices just the same.
Mems 1900 Linen Collars, all shapes
the zoe quality, at Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Dress Goods

Every lady in New Haven and else
where should look at our Dress Goods
offerings. 25c Dress Goods in many
designs and patterns, 10c I'd.
SOC Dress Goods in a variety Of pat
terms, good, reliable colors, 100 yd.
S1.00 and slips Dress Goods, very
choice grades and materials thousands
of yards to choose from, Acc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Millinery

Closing out all Trimmed and Untrim-
med Hats at less than 25c on the dollar
Table No. l. Your choice Trimmed
Hats 69c.
Table No. 2. Your choice Trimmed
Hats, CSC.
Table No. g. All Hats $3.50 to $3.50,
$1.75 to $2.49
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Hanburgs

Bankrupt tSock of Hamburgs. These
we have kept away from our regular
goods as they cost less than half our
own importationa.
1000 Yards Hamburgs. Their price 70
to &c. Our price &c yd.
$500 Yards Hamburgs. Their prices
100 to 15c. Our price &c yd.
1900 Yards Hamburgs. Their price
25c to 4oc. Our price, choice, IL 1-2c va. &
A lot Of the soc goods We'll put on
sale at 19c
The 75c quality 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Bankrupt Stock

Of Mems All Wool Hose, the regular
Csc kind. at &c pair.
BANKRUPT STOCK.
Of $1.25 Cancels Hair Shirts and i
Drawers, also Natural Wool, your
choice SOC a garment.
MEMS WOOL Working Shirts, the
$3.50 quality, at $1.S8
MEMS HOUSE COATS.
Four Dollar Jackets $2.25.
Five Fifty Jackets $2.9S.
Eight Fifty Jackets $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Tea and Coffee
Department

The success of this department is
a wonder. 1t only goes to show good
coffee and good tea are just like good
dry goods. When you give the best at
small margin of profit, the people APP
preeiate it,
75c Fine Teas soc H.
35c Fine Coffees 19c ib.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Bankrupt Stock of
Notions, Jewelr.y
and Trimmings.

Lowest prices ever known. Buy quick
as they'll not last long.
NOTION DEPARTMENT:
15c Dress Shields for &C.
15c Taffeta Ribbon, black and colorss
TO; sc.
zoe Dress Stays for &c dozen.
Csc Curling Irons for &c.
10c Toilet Combs for &c.
10c Corset Clasps for &c.
10c Mending Cotton for lie dozen.
PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT..
25c Perfumes for the handkerchiefs
in odors, 4c each.
Violet Toilet Soap cakes for 4c.
10e Talcum Powder for &C.
25c Writing Paper and Envelopes for
Sc box.
sc Toilet Paper, fiat and round, ~
packages for SC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Bankrupt Stock

54-inch Bleached Damask in choice
patterns Albert. Shanklands & Co.,
price 33c; our price 121ac yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Velour Coats
$1,000 TO $4,000

Three handsome Velour Coats, Bead
and Persian Lamb Trimmed, you can
buy at less than IL price; sizes so, "a
and 3ec.
ALL REGULAR STOCK MARKED
AT RIDICULOUSLY Low PRICES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24

Or 6 for Soc. IL
Mems Linen Cuffs, the 25c kind. While
they last, TIC pair.
Or SOC IL dozen. 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Ladies' Coats

The $500 quality, only few at this
price. Velour Capes, the $4,000 quality,
Tailor Made Suits, the $500 styles in
Brown Black, Navy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Turkey Red Damasks

Albert Shankland & Co. price Csc; our
price &c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Iaces

&c Torchions, SC yard.
75c Mousseline De Sole, SOC yard.
69c Shirred Liberty Silk, black and
cream, 25G yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Ginghanns

Our Spring purchase Of Csc Cling
hams. Choice 15c yard. Beautiful bar
gains.
Also the 81 1-2c grade we offer at Csc
yard. .'4
GREAT SALE on TADTES,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Table Damasks

75c Bleached Table Damask, the 75c
quality, at SOC yard
Napkins to match, $115.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Bankrupt Stock

SALE OF BLANKETS.
Six pairs 11x4 all wool, fine Califor-
MIA Blankets; their price $3.50 pair; our
price 1928 pair
II pairs 11X4 white wool Blankets;
their price $3.75 pair, our price $1.9S
pair.
% pairs 11x4 white Blankets; their
price CSC; our price Acc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Napkins

26 dozen Linen Napkins; their price
SIC; our price SOC dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Ladies' Flannel

Skirt patterns, embroidered edges; CSC
their price; our 121ac each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Handkerchiefs

Mems Japanelle Handkerchiefs, 100
quality, 80 yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Ladies' Hosiery

1000 dozen Ladies' Hose at Z, g., 1t
and tic, worth double pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Bankrupt Stock

COMFORTABLES.
Comfortables; their price $2.25; our
price Csc each.
6 Comfortables; their price $2.9S; our
price $13o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Bankrupt Sale

| Domet Flannels, only about half q
case of the sc Domets, going at 21ac yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Black Goods

Crepons from SOC to $3.50 yard; the
$3.50 sold in town at $3.50; same thing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Percales

200 pieces Spring styles, 1Oc grade, Sc
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Bankrupt Stock
Of Domestics

Indigo Blue Prints, &c yard
Mourning Prints, &c yard.
Silver Gray Prints, &c yard.
Chocolate Prints, &c yard.
Shifting Cambria, &c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
COttOns

The regular sc Bleached Cotton at Sc
yard.
The regular SC Bleached Cottons at
sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Silk Dept

Unprecedented Value.
Is pieces All Silk Moire Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Lawns and Dotted
Organdies
Satines

IL 1-2c kind; all marked lac yard.
Satines
Beautiful IL 1-2c patterns, 1-4c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-24
Outing Flannels

5000 yards, Sc quality, Sc yard.
5000 yards Outing Flannel, Toe kind,
&c yard.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-08
BISHOP M'CABE'S SERMON.
Preached Sunday Night at the First
M e. Church.

The people of EluPaso were mos
agreeable surprised Sunday morning
by the announcement that Bishop Nc
Cabe would preach in the evening al
the First M. E. church. He was an
nOunced a week ago to preach next
Sunday but owing to heart trouble he
was ordered to leave Mexico fmme.
diately, hence his being here week
ahead of time. It VAS feared that he
would not have very large audience
on account of such short notice but the
house was filed.
The text was taken from the Goth
chapter OF Isaiah, 22d verse, as fol-
lows: IA little one shall become a
thousand and small one strong ma
time"
He spoke in part as follows:
IL has pleased God to use the small
est aud weakest things to show his
strength to his people. Humility
charms our Heavenly Father. Pride
he knoweth not but works his wonders
through the meek and lowly. We can
not build up Christian character on
pride but in order TO come close to God
we must humiliate ourselves and come
as little child. Jesus said, Look on
me and learn of me for am meek and
lowly." No heart can be perfect be-
fore God that is full of pride. :"
Paul in his preaching to the Corin-
thians taught this doctrine of meekness
He says. SHOT the mighty are called
to show the works of the Lord but the
weak are brought forth to- confound
the WISE"
There is q chance for all. Ignor-
ance, weakness are not barriers to the
throne of God. Fidelity in Gods
promises is what is needed. This is
shown by the disciples of Jesus when
they were sent out in different direc-
tions to preach the gospel and do great
works. They returned with hearts
full of gladness with the report that
even devils were subject to their will
through the power of God. It pleased
Jesus to hear these humble fishermen
speak thus for it showed how God was
working through them.
The text brings to our mind the par
able of the talents 1t gives us an idea
Of the power of the gospel. 1t is liken-
ed unto the servant who was given the
five talents and when the master re
turned the servant had doubled the
amount. or 8 gain of 100 per cent. 1t
also brings to mind the oparable of the
pounds. These parallels show three
different rates of gain, 100, 500, 1000
per cent. Now what per cent are we as
Christians worth? Seven or six per cent
gain is very great but it is very poor
congregation that will not average
more that six per cent gain in converts.
The island OF Man haitian was bought
from the Indians in 1870 for the sum
of $24 in beads, aud now look at the
vast amount of property and great
worth that is upon this island at the
present day Now suppose that 1924
were put on interest. then in the 229
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-08
! In THE CHURCHES.

yes rs that have elapsed 1t would hav,
amounted to vast sum; 100 years more
and it would be enough to buy out the
whole as it stands today with all it
great wealth of business. And anoth-
er 100 years and it would buy the con
tinent of South America, Australia,
the Russian Empire and then there
would be enough left to buy poor
Spain. And Oh that we could control
that poor country long enough to abol-
! ish the bull fights and establish pub
| lic.schoois.
The number of protesting Christians
in the world is about $4,000, 900 and
well say there are of that numbe 30
600. 900 good Christians; suppose each
100 would be instrumental in bringing
six souls to God it would take only
about u years to convert the world.
This Is only ratio of per cent.
Gould we work on ratio of 100 per
cent it would only be six years until
the millennium would come and we
should hear the great angel Gabriel
calling.
It is an easy matter to convert q
soul if we go to it right.
remember one night [ was return
ing to my hotel in a hack. When
reached my destination the driver
got down and reached for his fare.
took his great rough hand in mine and
said, hope to meet you in glory. The
man rode away but about midnight re-
turned and W leC me + 'pray: with :him.
He then and there gave his heart to
God.
I also wish to state another case in
which person was converted. Three
years ago the 10Th of March, I was
Avenue, in New York. This Is q very
rich church and is never let out for
lectures. I went to the pastor and
asked him if the G. A. R. could not
have the church for lecture and
was given the services of the
same.
l was about to commence my lecture
when a man came down the aisle. L
was told that ne was Col. Hadley, who
plants the Rescue Missions over this
country. Wishing very much to speak
to him, I went down Immediately and
took him by the hand and told him that
was glad to see him: He said,
"Chaplain, you saw me thirty years
ago, but perhaps you do not remember
the instance. At the time L was in
toxicated. We were on the train and
you came and sat down by me, not
stunning me because [ was drunk.
You said to me, 'Comrade, is it not
time you were giving your heart to
Jesus Christi This brought back to
my memory my favOrite of
hymns, There is q fOun-
tain filled with blood
Those words sank deep into my heart
and 1 determined to do all that could
for the work of Christ. We have since
planted flftv rescue missions in this
country, which are attended by over
five millions of people,
This shows what can be done with
only little effort. Now by what
measure can we estimate Susanna Wes-
ley. She was the mother of nineteen
children and also the wife of preach
er. She worked very hard to train up
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-08

her family in the way of the Lord and
was instrumental in having all saved,
through the grace of God. She was
the mother of almost two Sunday
schools, because the discipline says
"Where ten are banded together they
can form a Sunday school" There
fore, she had two schools, lacking one.
Her husband was twice put into Jail
for debt. It was the custom in Fog
land to put those who got in debt in to
jail. It certainly IVES no disgrace for
a man with a family of twenty to be-
| come in debt.
People with even smaller family
than that often get in debt at the pre-
sent day. have been in debt myself
this monster. Even through all the
work with which Susanna Wesley bad
to contend, she was neither known to
the queen. the earIs, nor any of the no.
hility of England, but. she certainly
was known by God. Had the Angel
Gabriel come to her, as he did to David
of old, and Mary the mother of Jesus,
and told her that her son John was to
be great preacher, and her son Char
composers of song in the world, it
would have filled her soul to over flow
ing. She would certainly have said
81 would rather be the mother of these
children than the queen of England
A few years ago l was holding a pro-
tracted meeting in Kansas andDr. Butler
was present. DIR. Butler was the one
who planted the mission in Iudia and
also the one in Mexico which 1 have
just been visiting. Invent to him one
evening and asked him if he would not
like to go back to India on visit. He
said yes, that he would like very much
to go but that he could not afford TO do
so, though nothing in the world would
give him more pleasure. l said to him
"Psck your trunk" He seemed some
what surprised and wanted to know
where the money was coming from. [
told him not to mind that.
1 have a circle of friends, which 1
call my golden circle, to whom L send
when need a little money. l imme-
mediately wrote to them and in very
few days had the money to send DR..
Butler to India to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the mission. When the people OF Bos-
ton heard of this they raised money to
termined in some way to go herself.
When the captain of the Cunarder
heard her story he told her he would
take her to Liverpool free OF charge,
and would speak to the captain of the
vessel going to India so that he would
take her to Calcutta Tree OF charge.
On one bright May morning six hun
dred Christians stood on the dock to
see the doctor and his family depart,
and as the great ship left the harbor
they Joined in chorus. singing ''The
morning light is breaking" After a
very pleasant journey he reached Cal
cutta, from whence he left for Luck
now, the place of the mission. When
nearing the place he wondered what
such q large crowd had gathered for.
He was not aware that the news of his
arrival had been sent ahead by tele-
graph. Three thousand children,
dressed in white, were formed in line
to greet him and as they alighted from
the train they commenced the beauti-
full strain of ''The morning light is
breaking, the darkness disappears"
This is certainly great work and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Strife | Slcpclano, y.

SporuOsnsperionoIet / 6leuelano,
8. sOrbe Strite, os lrafitten ltunO.
ieoe neiten oloeIes. iOet Striterne bio:
tsreoe SpOrene o9 iauIeoes itanbieoe
go9nene. @n lib forte Sporuosne
meset ureseImasiigt uoen 9asiagerer,
men meO POlitibeiiente til geitptteIie.
Gen enc 8osn efier ben unoen bIeu bog
forIaot. os Snipettererne maatte no /
Spea for at jamie De iOrIuote 9o9ne op
os faa bsm neo Sturene. aompus.
MET ta9er arbeiOere buOriOmbeIit fra.
men Striterne is9e 10 at Iag9e 9iu.
Orin9er 8ejen paa ale utaaoer.
PoIiiiet bar arrelteiet mango. 0tr ct
liOr 6OrbitrsIie pau beqge Siber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
ySiSconTn.

5or en- Glib iosn fog 9pnet neb t
Sunobens airte Blair o9 antenbte
ben spe,ite Del al luarnet. Branb=
alarm blep Ilaaet, og Branomanofabet
tom uo, men oesuRrre par Vanblan9ene
for forte, laa man funbe lite naa berop
Iaarnet, os lite fnlbt 2 Timer efter
par ben Tonne 6hfe iapnet meb Soroen.
Wan fit rebeet en- Del at Snoboet, ben
FORTE Del af Stolene, Or9elet, alteret
oo Debefonten amt AItertarrene. Der
er 9lsiurancs paa 8irten for $1,000
@Rlben er $500, YrGlte9aarben par
fGlft truet, @anse por Der SIo
laoet, men ben blep reooet, o9 tn9en
Sfabe bleu siort paa 6us eler Snbbp.
l6uerten Msnisbeoens prelt, Paltor
llrbero, euer bans 6amiIie par biemme.
Der par nemIis arebsmeoe gforore
Beaper Greet til 6reba9 4ften, lao
ltanolebe be Der til QproaS Worgen.
Ia 8ator llrber9 ri. s GOroa9 Utor'
gen tom til @ttrif, 1T ban Subfabet
Rirtsu er br9notl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
0rano sorts Gouegc fpbes
al Spmooens syolf.

prGlter os anbre UtGno al ben norite
Spnooes Uieni9beoer | Jteo 6iuer Das
len boIbt Weoe ben 24oe o9 25oe Ulaj
Snnooes Rirte @rano Sorts os or:
9nniiereoe @runo sorts 9utber College
8orpotutiOn Og tobte 9ienoommen
@lunb Sorts 6uae9e eusr iOm ben nrl
taloes Northwestern Normal School
for $4,000. @rano sorts Golle9e bIeu
bp99et 1892 al 6oIt tiIberenoe ben
loren. norite Rrte, o9 bet bIeu oeIois
bp99et ior Iadnte pen9e.
gpgningeu meo 9anoIebnin9 os aIout
toliebe S34 600 og 8 gcre eano p9ro
50, 600 Lien for9ret til 9nititutionen,
iaa @ienoommen reprGieutereoe en-
garbi uf s97, 600.
Rebeiummen ifal betaIes iaaleoes:
Zen l5be Suni 50, 400, bUiItst geIsb
auerebe er tiIueebra9t, os aelien ben
life 0ec. b. u.
Rorporationen ifal boIoe fl enoeli9e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SuIl o9 De enoe.
lies gstemmeIler uil oa bllue ta9ne.
forubiat at 6oItet @rano sorts er ull:
Ii9 Ill at at ltette Stolen meo en- Bonus
af op til $4,000. Dp9nngen uiI
TONNE til at unoer9aa en- 9rnnois He.
paraiion SommerenS Sob o9 bliue lat
COB Stano iaa tioIist, at man Tan be-
opube llnoerpisnine ueo ginterterminens
9e9pnoeIie.
0afe CONNER o9ter GOlIesetorpora'
tionen at opisre ei Dormitory, aa
man fan mobtase ct 9IeuantaI al ca.
400 eaer mere.
Der piI bIiue oiort alt muIiet or at
fau buslise 9arsre, iaa GIeusrns Tan sr'
bolbe en- fuIbenbt college: llooanneIis.
Dernnlt piI bet siues ben norlfe Sps
nobs QlnIebnins til 6orbinoelft meb
Go1esst at aniatts en- Carer for o9 OPP
rette ct StoIelRrers Seminar for benz,
iom uiI ubouune fig til 0ieIi9iOnsitOIe'
lGrer.
6ousse=8orporatiansn be9pnber bette
Soietasenoe meo en- NtlietapltaI al
s25. 600, Os @jenbommen bOIoes sGIb'
fri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
S0e 9larg.
Sioite 21Yt.
u0lanoet.
situationen | SDoafrita.
G't engclit SlaO Offentliggur Soer=
nes arigeplan.

Wfens bet ge9pnoeIien af oenne llse
forleo, at man fra oue Soer beItrQbte
fig for al al Ufagt at unosaa Rriseu,
Ell Der nps fremtommen en- enoeIIf 9lrtis
tel, iom littert oil pulte til ben ulmenbe
fri9sgleo. gaabe gorb 2 Iisburp
DIR. y our, Sir Sid 6 Sea d
af bet enseIife aabinet o9 Cecil
ii b ooes 9ap uil nno9oa Rri9en.
uten til @ensaIo ioger 6 ber-
| in at ophamme ben Oii!rtIise Mes
ming bjemme. 6an laoer uogaa UieIs
oin9er fra Rap. bus 6orm ben enseIife
Weaemmano Strioen, Cir Nlfreb
Ui liner aIoeles lite fan 9obtenoe.
Os iaa Oif.ntIis9pr ct. 8 ames q a.
get te unoer 10. SUM- en- 6rigspIan,
on bet paaliaar at baut faaet fra paa=
Iioeli9 RiIoe / ieIue pretoria os
lom tal pqre Boer=@eneralen 9 Sou.
berts e9en glau lilfGloe al 6ris
meb 9nsIanb.
Ylanen 9aar no paa, at 5 oubert
meo 20, 600 Daano, 46 5eanoner os
1000 Manb 9lrtiQeri De fleite ere ubs
oannebe Gpitere) lamt mec llnberltets
telie fra Orange Jriitaten
ltrats, naar arissertlerinsen foreIisser
oil mari9!re imoo & / m Der 9, bet
brittiite Diamantmint-G Centrum Velt
o aIaub. 5an piI bsnptte
Sernbonen aa lanst iom mulist, os
oerefter ifal Sernbanen ira aapitaoen
til gulawlpo eoelesses, for OF be bris
tiite trooper lite ifaI funne bsnptts
oenne burtise 9tejiemaabe.
gaaar s ubert bar taset 6imberIp
saar ban impo ieIue 6apitaoen, ibst
ban benptter 9eiene ouer 8eitpropins
erne, buor Gn9lanos 9amIe 6jenber
9oaenosrne ere / OueruGst.
Soubert b.re9ner, at ban II Dase
efter Rri9sertIarin9en tan pare 6erre
i Rapitaoen, os Iaa nil ban oerfra bit=
tere 6reosbetln9eIierne.
0laol man maa M lite ta9e bette belt
aluorIist Der er mesen 6ornuft /, at
GransuaaI maa ansribe ltrats, tbi /
QGn9oen ton en- iau lille Stat lite boIbe
en- blot oefenfiu Stlllns ouerfor en- 0srs
oensmast. Men iaa burtist iOm oenne
@jo5ette inbta9er man nu lite ganoe os
gper, tiImeo buor bet iom Der breier fig
ON betpoeIise 9lfitanbe.
6ele 6iltorien inbitrauter ii9 ianbs
ipnIisuis til, at bet euseIite @Iab uiI
aIarmere os ftube 8rissbe9elitrins.
DertiI tan ZEN Qlnb" oslaa bru9es.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Sno 9afpta.

Uaot be to Born, iom for ct Bar
llor liben bIep lnoiat 69n9llet / Jtapio
Gitp, for MOrbet paa beres SSaoer, er
insen QntIa9s reiit, os be pil Steost
for Straf bliue ienbt til Bsrnebiemmet
Siour Sails. Spmputbien ipn.s af.
eiort at pars paa Berneues Sibs paa
@runb ai 6ubersns ueopursnbs sraioms
me gebunOIins, Os Sstraetnins af
beres unse QIber, ipnes Wpnbisbsberne
at ct gsrnsbjem er ct mere pasienbe
Opbolbsltso for bem eno 6Gn9ilet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
Sprfcrme paa T9roe igen.

Gn aIbonefiit Banbe / 6orbin=
belle meO 1000 resulere tprtiife Erop=
per bar ansrebet nosIe ierbiife Smaas
bper 3 SapIinib 3 a.Oiitrlttet. Timber
ben opltaaenoe Ramp Ital Der pare ifet
betpbelist WanoefaIb paa besse Sioer.
Sprterne pare ouerIeseu Gal os transte
perfor @rauisuu9terns tiIbase, men en-
9lfbeIins resuIere erbilte trooper er
nu unber 5rem,ptnins mob 6sueren.
Oct er cs bIiuer bog @uropas Smer=
tens Barn, be 9prtere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
20 al Sosrpperme famget.

@nbeIis ipnes bet, iOm ON man bar
iaast nappst TO af GosreUsrne fra U q
Greer, Wpo. Den 10. Suni iaa man
peb 2lftenstib / Dillon, M ont, 10
Iurpebe Os mlsianfsIise Perioner iniss
fig bort, Os en- os unoen fanbi, at BE-
paslebe for SisnaIemeuiet.
unbsr Sberifi Ds ocres 8ommanbo
blsp en- 6orfeIseIie fat Sang, oe
naite MOrsen tibIis fanbt man bess,
Gnrens. Der uantsoe insen braabn,
panbsr, ba 8eperne nemIis af llbmatl
ielis os Cult pare faIbne trps Sepn
De bleue besse fete til DiIIon.