davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
father & SONS
CURED OF
itching Rash

Ihad an itching rash under my chin, which
kept spreading until it was all over my body.
l could not sleep but was compelled to lie
awake and scratch all the time. My father
and two brothers we're afflicted with the same
thing, at the same time. We all suffered
terribly for year and half, trying in tho
meantime all tho rcu.od,cs we could find, but
received no benefit. bought three cakes OF
CUTIcURA soar and three boxes OF CUTtCURA
(ointment) and they cured tie four ofus com.
pieteiy. RICH'D ANDERSON, Geneva, Utah.
srEEDT CuRE TREATMENT ron ToRrrRISo, DIs'iG-
uRiEG uuNoRs, WITH Losso or HAIR. Worm bsthsvith
CurCuRA Soar gentle anolntugs with CUricuRA (oint
mcnt), und mild dosca OF CuTicrEI REsoLvEST.
Sold throughout tho wn-li pCrTrR DrrC ASr cary
CURP.. rrnp., iu.'ru. ilyv ~ fu'u 't'r '.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
WOn7en'S
Neck Pieces

Fresh arrivals weekly keep the
stock always bright, interesting and
full of novelties. A little better
than you'll find elsewhere, and this
season we are making special eff
forts toward originality and variety.
This, combined with right prices,
has the result to which we have
grown accustomed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29
WYOMING C0UNTY'S
CASE Is VERY WEAK
LARGE SECTION OF BOTTOM
HAS DRoPPED OUT.

Judge Archibald Took from the Con-
sideration of the Jury Matters
Pertaining to tAe Monument and
the Alleged Illegal Fees District
Attorney Was Allowed to Draw.
Commissioners Have the Best Of
the Testimony About the Eaton
Vile Bridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-29

A large section Of the bottom dropped
out of the case against the commits
sioners of Wyoming county yesterday.
Judge Archibald took from the consid-
Grafton of the jury the matters per-
tanning to the erection of a soldiers
monument at Tunkhannock and the
payment of illegal fees to the district
attorney. The evidence adduced on
these points he thought far too weak
TO warrant them in receiving considera-
ton at the hands of the jury Inc
Specifications that will go to the jury
ere those charging the commissioners
with paylng $1,000 too much Tor the
erection Of the bridge at EatonVllle'
and the payment of claims that We're
outlawed by the statute of limitations.
The evidence offered with reference
TO the bridge is vastly i'm favor or the
commissioners. over half dozen
practical bridge builders We're sworn
who testified that it would cost in the
neighhorhood of $4,000 to duplicate the
bridge at EatonVille. One of the eN-
Derts said the work could be done for
about 81 500, but the great preponder-
ance Of the weight of the evidence is
against his estimate. The commission
ers paid S3,0iD for the bridge When
court adjourned yesterday afternoon all
the evidence was in and today the ar
guments to the jury and charge of the
court will be heard.
YESTERDAYS TESTIMONY.
Fred Lehr. of North Scranton. n
dealer in monuments, was the first wit
ness called yesterday. 1t was the In
tention TO have MIN give expert testi-
Inony with reference to the cost of the
monument but he was unable to show
that he was qualified to act in that
capacity and his testimony was ruled
out.
Samuel Hawke, a dealer in monu-
ments, who resides at Meshoppen, test
flied to the dimensions of the monu-
1nent and then Charles Deitrick was
recalled. He was on the stand Mon
day, but was not allowed to give eN-
pert testimony about the cost Of the
monument because he could not show
his ability to- do so. It was desired
to have Mr.. Deitrick give the cost of
the monument from the figures fur
nished by Mr.. Hawke, but the court
would not allow this to be done
Next an effort was made to show
that the commissioners charged too
much to the county for their services
and il was surcharged against them by
the auditors, but Judge Archibald eX-
Cuded the testimony, because the mat
ter is not at issue in the present pro-
Ceedings. That closed the case for
the county and Hon. f. J. Jordan made
the opening remarks for the defense.
He said the commissioners had done
nothing wrong, but. on the contrary
had safeguarded the interests of the
taxpayers in every respect.
EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENSE.
The three county commissioners
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
Time Limit Out When Co.
Iumbia Was Nearly Home.

New York, Oct. 19-Had the
wind held today, the Columbia.Sham
rock series for Americas cup would
have ended in three straight wins for
this defender, and the Irish cup
hunter would have sailed home with.
out the trophy, beaten as decisively
as any former candidate Only the
failure of the wind saved the Sham
rock from defeat more singing than
on Monday Today she was beaten
OF the run to the outer mark 5 min
utes and 81 seconds, elapsed time.
and on the leg home. which should
have been a beat, but which owing
to shift of the wind, was a broad
roach, Columbia sailed away from
her like witch. WheH the race
was declared off. abous 10 minutes
before the expiration of the time
limit. Columbia was leading about
three miles She was then four miles
from the finish
Had the race ended Shamrock
would have been beaten by at least
90 minutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
Glorious Ending of the Con.
tests For the Valued
Trophy.

New York, Oct 20.-Tbrougb wild
aud hoary seas. 10 breeze that ap.
preached the dignity of gale, the
gallant sioop Columbia today vapquish
ed tie British challenger Shamrock by
minutes aud is seconds corrected
tine, thus completing the series for the
Americas cup with magnificent rough
weather duel aud glorious Yankee
victory.
For the 1lth tine the attemps of a
foreigner TO west from America ihe
yachting supremacy of the world bas
failed.
The Intrinsic value of the reward
which hundreds ct thousands Of dollars
were expended TO secure is small
simply an au.iquated piece of silver
ware which Qaeeo Victoria offered to
the best sailing ship in the world 10
the early days of her reign, bu: arouud
it cluster the precious memories of
unbroken American triumph and the
honor of mastery in the ncblest of
sports.
To Sir Thomas Lipsou, whose name
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
Canned Tomatoes.

Mr.. c. W Casrdlsr, of Cosssou,y,
was 10 tie ci;y Saturday showing
samples of caOped tom atces put up by
hin this yeac Those who have sam
pied them pronounce then Of ezcep.
tiooaI!y foe quality.
Sfr Chandler has caoniag cu!6t
thas cost $40, the capacity Of which
is 40 to 80 dezen caus per day. TIE cost
Of the caos is very little. aud the
amount Of tomatoes that can BE- grown
90 40 acre Of land is practically unlim-
tied. Mr.. Cbacdler was offering the
tomatoes to the merchants at 95 cents
per dozen for three ponad cans, and
says there is good money in them even
at that price.
It might be we'll for those who are
trying to abandon the ali-ceston plan to
see Mr.. Chandler and investigate this
canning business further.-Greenwood
Index. Oot. 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
True Bills Against Colonel
Neal.

The indictments against Colonel Neal
we're handed to the grand jury this
morDiog. Colonel Neal was Dot pres
ent. He is at bis home elck aud will
hardly be able to staod trial this term
His attorney, Mr.. Boggs. says the
latest information from him is that be
is very sick man Several witnesses
from Anderson appeared before the
graod jury
The grand jury spent comparative-
ly briet session in consideration of the
Neal case and brought IN true bills as
to each indictment.
Mr.. Boggs moved for continuance
90 the ground of bis clients physical
condition, bat Solicitor Thurmond
insisted that the rules be complied With /,
which require the presentation Of aA6
davis Mr. Boggs may have those
afidavits ready this afternoon or it may
take day or Two to get them up.-Co-
lumbia Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
Negroes Threatened to Burn
a Georgia Town.

Atlanta, Ga Oct 16.-Gov. Chan.
dler received telephone message
late tonight from the sheriff of Pike
county at Barnesville, advising BIN
that the negro population of the
town, in an attempt to aveDge the
whipping of three of their number
last night by whites. were gathering
and threatening to burn the place.
Gov Chandler at once ordered out
the GAINESVILLE Blues at BarnsviI,e
and the Capital City Guards Of
Atlanta. The Blues reported to the
sheriff and were at once placed on
guard around the principal buiid 3
iDgs The Capital City Guards, 5U
men assembled at their armory in
Atlanta at IL 80 and few minutes
later special train was in readiness
for them Gov. Chandler decided,
however, to await further advices
from Barnesville before ordering the
train to leave
The trouble dates back one week.,
when the women operators in the
Oxford knitting mills struck because
several negroes were given employ:
ment by the management. 1t was
admitted Saturday that the mill could
not be run without the white help
and the negroes were consequently
discharged The negroes mingled
with their race and INDUCED in con-
siderable talking Saturday night
three of the negroes who had been
discussing the affair freely were
taken out by a crowd Of white men
and soundly whipped This perform s
ance was repeated again las. night
aud the negroes in retaliation threat
ened to bum the town
The prompt action of the sheriff,
however, prevented any trouble, and
at nidnighs all was quiet, with the
militia guarding the town
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
AMERICAS CUP,
C0LUMBIA'S CUP +!
SHAMROCK DISABLED IN
SECOND RACE.

New York, Oct. 17.-Tbe topmast
Of the cup challenger Shamrock carried
away 20 minutes after the big single
sticker had crossed the startling line
today. and her enormous club sail with
it's 8 600 feet of canvas came rafting
down on the deck, leaving her a hope
less cripple. No amount OF pluck or
courage oould face such catastrophe,
and Capt. Hogartb Immediately adam
doned the race, towing back 20 the
anchorage after be had cleared away
the wreckage.
The Columbia continued over the
course alone, placing 70 her credit the
second of the races fer The America g
cup. The accident to the Shamrock
ruined the race and caused the keenest
regret among the yachtmeu and the
thousands of sight-seers who we're on
hand to witness what had promised to
a be glorious duel.
1t is unfortunate that the defender
should have been the beneficiary of an
accident. as there is little glory iu
beating cripple, but the rule is IRON
clad. If crippled before the start. time
for repairs is allowed, but ouce over the
line if anything carries away the safei-
er mus: make such repairs as ne can.
or, if rendered hors de combat, as the
Shamrock vas. today, he mast take the
consequences There is good sense
and logic behind the role. The races
are test Of construction as veil as
design and seamansbip.
Doubtless, if Mr.. Iseiia could have
had his choice ir the matter, he would
generously have declined 10 continue in
view of the crippled condition of bis
rival. but the rules gave him no alter
native. He was in duty bound to GO
on. aod as he finished we'll within the
time limit, the race was his.
Had the accident not occurred. now
ever, it is believed that the Yankee
boat would have repated the beating
she gave the challenger yesterday
During the rs minutes the yacht sailed
she had gone through the Shamrock's
lead like streak and had established
lead of more than 800 yards on the
weather bow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
is now added TO the list of defeated

is now added to the list of defeated
aspirants for the honor Of carrying the
cup back ackess the Atlantic. the fall
ure vas crushing blow His hope
had been high. But, like the troe
sportsman that be is. the sting Of defeat
has left 90 bitterness, and with un-
dacu.ed courage ne intimates that he
may be back with better boat to try
again. Daring his stay here, Sir
"bomas has made himself more popular
than any previous challenger. aud the
yachtsmen of this country will be glad
to welcome him back.
Except for the repeated fukes and
the unfortunate accident to the ehal-
lenger on Tuesday. this series Of races
has been uomarred by single unto
ward incident. The boats have had two
fair and square races, one in light airs
aud the other in heavy blow. and Sir
Thomas IS perfectly satisfied that he
was beaten by the better boat.
Today's race was glorious test Of
the rough weather qualities of the t#o.
yachts. There was COO much irostiness-
in the air for. comfort, and it vas far
too rough for land lubbers. The sky
was overcast with cold gray clouds,
and the fierce flaws Of chilling blast
out Of the northeast whipped the foam
out Of the racing waves until they;
whitened the face Of the sea. Outelde.
the ocean was riot of white caps.
Some of the holiday feet declined to
brave the peri!s of the harpies riding
dowo on the northeaster, and those
that did rolled and plunged 10 the
tumbling billows, sending all but the
old salts below. The prayer of Sir
Thomas for wiod was answered. It.
was blowing 25 miles an hour at the
lighsship, enough wind and enough eea
to make any racing machine stagger.
The course, Is miles before the wind,
south by west. carried the yachts.
straight down the jersey coast to a.
point off Long Branch, SO that the race
was sailed in plan view of the thou
sands perched upon the heights of
Nevesink and stretched along the.
shore from Seabrightto Asbury Park
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25

There is growing conviction that
the price of cotton has DOT yet reached
the top, aud that when the world be-
comes convinced that the crop has oear.
lv all been marketed and is not being
held back by the farmers the price is
going up 10 jiffy Augusta Chrou-
icie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
Newspaper ''Patria" Sup
pressed.

Manila Oct. II, 3 SO p. m The
newspapers Patria has been suppress
ed and editor. Senor Utor, a Span
lard, placed under arrest on charge
of printing and publishing seditlous
documents For some time the
Patria bad been hostile to the Ameri-
cans.
Recently pamphlets attacking the
Americans and the friendly Filipinos
have been circulated, and the police
believe that Utor wrote and printed
them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25

Call, see and buy, embossed or foral Crepe
Paper. b. q. Osteen & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
THE INQUEST
Speoial to The State.

Charleston, Oet. IA ]. Pitsmau
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27

Der er noaet. ium fdn brnees ouer for
,Sobn. Blot bet bliuer ,Sanbbeoen
tro / a~arlisheo". Stfe b%rutolt. for
oiertet er en- i'm Ting. Site fint bes
teanenbe. for Siertet sr en- arlis Ting.
5erren fOrloo fin Serlisbeo, men
ban tog ben oliseoel meo berneo. % oi
iaa ben. 0nn planiebe ben / 9oloer'
ca Spuberbjerter. 9u forltnur moi,
iqre Ssnnp, at isre bet Oper / oine
Torholo.
Naar ifg oerior Tube ii9e mere ON
Din Oporagelieseernine, iaa muatte bet
bliue omtrent Tom inn: Ru boue ni 10
Oct oelliee 5ordnr. Set MI, Of eu en-
Ssnoa9 @flermIooa9 inobeo Sobn pan
en- Spaoieretur, eaer bno baw ON en-
agreiur. = Sa. je9 Ter bet not; ban
MAD fsrit ppntes op. Wten Oct Tan ou
t9nfe pan / dorpsjen. a!noerue ifulle
u9re / Oroen, Steulerue blnnte. Slips
len MO Oh ielu lgrse Tor al 6inoe
pant, - ian funoe ou 10 meo oct lam'
me = boloe liot al BAN. 2ommeisr'
tl9oe maa lille mansle, bporni blot en-
life Snip = on ueo bet 10 moi.
Ter mad naiurliQois lite pare noget
/ big al bet, at ou bar neolaot big til
at ipaoiere meo bin Brooer.
Oct er 9iu l nlIere9entlislte 5or.
iiano, at Sobu m%nnsler. - ri Men'
METER bope life bet aiu , os ielu, men
funne ina bet at BAN, iom er iommeu
I'll 9eroen for Of siue ben glp. = Vi
tunne uRre aeoere for bette giu, lao
BET ueo os fan ouerfsres / andre. gen.
nem tuiinoer al De 5orboloe, pl title oa
/ III BEN.
9tu oil jee lutte oenne Sang. Seq
tpnter at bsre fra big inoeu l1n9e.
Waalte les oa beore fan f~orltao big, %
oa fan Oct u9re, at on bsrer fra mig
i9rn.
Blet ct til Slut. 9u Tan itole pnn,
at je9, iom nu, boloer al i~taffels 3obr
o9 9erne uilbe. al olt ituloe 9aa 9oot.
0uor urtmelist bet lpoer, Fan ben 9it
soot iOmme, on Sohn er ueb at oporos'
paa fin lore SsIter 9erua. Chi ser
rem er soo. os bans Miitunobeo uarel
euinoeli9@. - n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
70 WmGgter.

Neoe / ben i~tolienlte 8p W2ilono le'
uebe Der icr mango 0nr lioen en- bersmt
Maler, leonardo be Bine beo ban. Dan
bar malet mango Tonne Blueoer al
drellerens aip; BET itsnnefte er %oiitnOt
bans Bileoe al ben pellise Naooere.
9eondroo arbeloeoe paa bette Siueoe
mango Nar, o9 ban 9joroe Oct unoer
Ben. De beienote Npoltters Nnli9ter
moleoe ban efter nosfe al fine Setenote
neoe / Ultlono. Men enonu bouoe ban
lite iunoet no9et Gnii9t, ban iuroe tn9e
TT MOoet for 5relieren ielu; bet ifuloe
10 uare bet itsnueIte Gnfist. I'll iioft
bleo ban 9lort opm9rticm paa en- uns
Mano, 9ietro B%anoine0i, Der bar be
tenbt for fin uomerteoe Sansitemme.
Ser fonot aeonarbo, buab ban isate:
ct elftelist Gnfist bapoe ben nnss
YRano, oe Renbeo os Jrombeo lpite uo
af bans Zine. 2eonaroo forberte fts
ON bans aiu, ole rolte BAN. 9enne
Mano bleu Mobel til 5relierens BiQeoe.
gilebet bar iuit iarbist, oa PietrO
reiite fra Bpen; ban Tube til Rom for
at uobanue fin lmutfe Stemme. W4en
Der i 8om tom ban / ct oaarlist GEL
TAB, Os Zig mig, boem ou om9aas,
laa ifnl ie9 fse big. buao ou bliOer III"
ban blep til ben fortabte Sen, ban for:
ialot til at brittle os ipiae; opbere %
bpbere ianf ban, ban enote lem 5or:
brpoer. Men aft bette nioiie 9eonaroo
life. Sau baubs MI fdast fit Waieri
naiten ieroist, Der ~munsleoe blot eet
Gnfiat enonu; bet q bet 5ortabeliens
Barn. Subas, bet ituloe 10 uare bet
srimmefte aniist.
Ia git ban en- Dag paa Milanos
@aber, os Der msote ban en- pnfelis
Stittelie, en- Rano / Biulter, %inauiet,
meo ct Iiummelt, lurenbe Blii. Wtales
rem ituoieoe: Ser bauoe ban 10 Suoas'
9nfst. 6an lejeoe Monoen til at iooe
for fig. Den Dag, 5an lasoe foiie
Saano pna 8artet, iusoe Mnnoen til
BAN. ,Men fan De ba lille BUTTE, Of
&c bar malet mig en- @ons fsr?" ia
aeouarbO itulbe ie til, buem trO 8 ian,
bet bar? De par - pietro Banois
neli.
Saalebes fan Spnoen iornnhre ct
Menneite os Ell 9jerte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Sc fan lite lioe at bDre
mo8et nbebageli9t! !"

20 Saanop9rtsipenoe FAD benne beo
Opnen o9 oraf fig ct @las. ga Iprona
Der en- @leo ben pna ben enes droffe.
Den nnoen ina bet % inebe: ,aamme.
rat, oil ou bsre en- 0Dbeo2" Den tils
talte iDareoe: ga, bois ben er goo,
men er ben n~beba9elis, brpOer jeg mig
lite ON at bere ben." oSa, COB er ben
lite, iosoe ben onben. gSaa pil lea
beder life bsre ben." vNiia er bet liae
ms9et", Iasoe ben feriie. aiot efter be-
spnote bet at lu9te lemt luebent, ba
merfeoe Sueuoen. at @lsoen babbe
branot ct fort Snl paa bans 5raffe;
bans aammerat iaebe rOlie: ySe9 bar
Jet ben for lanse iiben." yWeen bour.
Tor ingoe on mig bet bog iffe"2 raabte
ben anoen ergerlis. v9u iosoe 10 ielu,
ou lite bible bsre nOset ubebaseliatl"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27

~Ses maa saa os traIie nenue auinoe
ug l9re 0emmeliebeoen peb benbes
aptfe." gun sao fig paa 8ei, inbloo
fig / Snmiale meb ben fromme auinoe
% insoe:
ner Se ben auinbe, iom bar iaa for
en- Crop
pgtej", iuareoe bun, pie9 bar life
iaa ltor 3ro, men leg bar en- Smule 5ro
paa - en- flor Cub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
@oao &ortjpil fan
i1re til.

@n9ang ferte ie9 meo 5o9et ira Os'
%eolooio III Muoiion. 5oran mig lao
ire Suriiter iuri9 beif9iti9et meo at
ipiae Sort. geo Sioeu al DC ipiIenoe
iao Ell t%aroelia tlabt aone oe betrapteoe
benz uirnoenot, meoene BOG llotrptfet /
benoes Nnli9t uiite, at BET life bar sSns
teresie for ielpe Splaet, Der i9nsiIeoe
benoe.
Der bleo en- Bauie / Spiqet, og oenne
benpiteoe aonen I'll at benoenoe fig til
en- al be ipiuenoe 6errer: sasnoer De
mtg life. 9r. 3ommer?" ipurete bum
meo lt9lpenoe Stemme. Seq erinorer
Dem life / Giebliitet", iuareoe ban pens
li9t; boor babe oi truiiet binanoen
isr2" rMit Nnon er Smith, iuoreoe
bun. seq uor / Hetslotalet / Osealoos
ia Ior ire Nar iioen. oa min Sen bleo
tgmt I'll 10 Wars Straiearbeioe; ban
oeoe iiolie Gfteraur / 69n9ilet.~
9lle be mebrejienoes Opm9riiombeb
par o9ttet, De lnttebe ale III; ielp be
lplaenoe LOB Spll bare Spill os ida
paa ben ialenbe.
ppan bar en- goo 9rena", neoblep
bun, nog hlolp mig me9et pna Dor
@aaro uoe paa aanoet, ba bans 5aoer
bar bob, o9 jes FUN baooe BAN. Seq
oporos min Dren9 / Ben til Cub oe
l9rte BAN tlolls at BABE Niitp FOR bet
onoe o9 penoe 1T Qierte til Cub, oe oft
te9neoe iaa 9Oot; men ban mente life
ri9ti9, al qauaarbeloet faa FOR BAN.
Seq iol9te ioa bort lille Steo % ilptteoe
III Bpen, buor Dc 10 NOT buffer, 6r.
Dommer, al ban Tom / 9leneite bos
gem iom anrl. Sra MI al glf bet neb
ao Bntte for os. pan 1T gpit til aorts
ipil, oS meo Spinet iul9te 9pit iii
grit, 2nb al 8en9e Os 9lo Og liot eiter
llot oaiaa Iobei Of Slalefreoeu; tbi
llet Omsnns iortaruer 9ooe Saber.
O9, t9re 0r. CONNER, De mao life
bllpe oreo, men naar ies forebOlot bam
bet fori9roelise / bans SpiIelplt os
oens 5slger, iuareoe ban oltio; ,Men,
Vlooer, bet er Der intet onbt /, BET er
iaam9no en- uitploi9 6Ornsjelie; Dom.
meren iplaer Sort buer aiten, % BAN
oil ou bog pei re9ne for en- b9berlia
Mano, Der Deb, bono ban 9sr." De
peo 10, bcoroon bet 9it BAN. De peo,
Del git neo 40 Dafte. inbtil ban tilIibit
oelto9 / Bantreperiet os / bet bermeo
fslstnoe RoomOrb. De peb oeiaa, at
ban bouoe tllbrast ben isrite Del al bin
5orbrpoeliesnat peb Splqeboroet | be
Sturtes Gag, Der iorleote bGm til at
oelta9e, o8 at ban bapbe brufiet fla til.
bells ira Cams % Sanlins fsrit. ga,
or. 0ommer, ba jes blep taloet iii min
uIpttelise Ssn os bsrte Sommen=
bansen paa bans isrselise Sihorie, oa
loneoe jea alori9 at ie no9en ipiQe
Sort uoen at abna,e benz mob at oipe
lis al meo en- iaaoon S~psiellattelie,
Der fan babe iaa itabneiuansre Jslaer,
o9 blio lille ureb ouer, at lea oaiaa
Dag 9gr bet, Sr. 9Ommer; ies tsr life
anoet, tbl bet er ct beui8t 9Gite, lea
bar afast for min @ub."
6nn tap; men asrtene bleue life
mere bruste paa ben Rejie, os bet er at
snfte os baabe, at 9ilbsrerne baue be.
llnttet aloris mere at viororioe 1iben",
iom bet beooer, meo oenne iarliae Be-
iteitiselie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27
Gnfoloi9 3ro.

Der bar en- Gang en- from 6pinoe,
Der blanbt fine Cmeiuelier bar befenbt
for fin enfOlOise Gro Os fin 9aalmObis,
Deb miot unber mango Breuelier. @n
anben apinbe, iom boeoe | en- anben
Gsn, bsrte tale ON bsnbe o9 Iasoe:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27

gr Noreeniolen NUT % liar.
BOG tiot, fer 8oaen enoer,
Roturgn iao omiiiitst bar.
at nan ben HRppe fenoer.
Zen arust, iom mobues / en- Dan.
ormfutten ollie fnoes,
bet gaano sr iiRloent tnnttet init
iom altior burti9t biuoes.
&c Saealer. iom man Ter,
er oite mart fotipunoet
bog. ben oerai al l9re peo,
bal altio meset pnnoet.