davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpreCkeIS & Go,
b a ~ * E N - ,

HONOLULU, H. 1.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCC-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO--Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Crtdit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-DresdnerB Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-26
PRACTICING AS KING.

The crown prince of Sweden is to
practice ruling while his father is SICK
but the prince of Wales is never al
lowed to be the whole thing even for
few hours, no matter what may all his
royal mamma.-Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17
THE JANUARY FRS LOSS.

The fire loss OF the United States and
Canada for the mouth of January sRgrs-
gates 91l,755.s 800. 1his Is materially
larger than the total for the same month
in 1852 as will be seen from the following
comparison: January 1895. $9.472 500;
Janusry, 1893. $40, rs, 900; January, 1909.
&il, 755, SEQ.
Daring January there were s's fires of
a grsatsr dsstruotivsness than SO. 900
each.
While the January total shows . Wri-
ons increase, the February losses a's real
ly astonishing They averaged about a
million dollars day for the first four
days Of the month. The sentiment In In
surance Orioles very strongly favors an
advance In rates, ~ the hre o0mpani,s
generally lost heavily on their usdsrwrit-
Ing operations In 1899. land bid fair TO
suffer even more severely In the current
vaAr
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17

by just standing mp and saying that the
Maine Central and other intnests he
knew of would do anything agrssabis 70
the interests Of the State, and that he
was waiting to bs commsnded.' Well, 10
struck me as ollnoher when read tbs
article. Il certainly ought to be olinch-
or and settle the question once and Tor
ever. The farmers ought 10 be perfeotly
satisfied just to have Mr.. Mauley stand
up and say that "the Maine Central ana
other interests he knew OF would do
anythins sgreeable TO the Interests OF the
State. and that he was waiting to be
commanded"
From wbcm will he take his CON-
mandsf Has he not already twice been q
member Of the House Of Representatives,
and has he ever introduced measure in
aid Of the equalization OF tsxationg Has
he ever proposed q measu re to increase the
rate of taxation on c,rporats property?
From whom has he In tie past been re-
ceivipg his commandsy From the same
superiors for whom he now undertakes 20
speak. "ths Marie Central aud other In
terests he knows aboutf" Why has he
not done something betoref Was IL be-
oause he did not know anything atout
the existence II thu inequalities Of taxa
ton, or was 1t because his supsriors had
not commanded Ia he not the owner OF
one OF the largest blocks OF III. Z, II. X
stock In TIE state, worth today In the
market over $40 per share, and paying
n net six per cent dividend, and on which
he pays net are dollar direct taxi
Is 1t "a forsgons conclusion that he Ia to
be our MotcI to lead us out Of the wilder
nessY II 10 fear our soieurn there will
be mora than forty years, and that We
shall never sse TIE Land Of Csnsan.
Does the ct ltement In the Commercial
that he had ol,nohe1 the whole question
and forever tet,led II by saying that the
Maine Central railroad and other inter
ests would do just what the people OF
Maine wanted and that he was waiting
to te commanded, commend itself to the
taxpayers OF Maine. al being made In
good faitiY Does the Maine Central rail-
road authorizs suoh \ statements by one
of it, dIrectorsP Is IL true that they come
oct and say that they want to sit on the
jury that decides their own csseP Do
they exptc, that SIR. Naniey's interests
as granger Will lie acoepiel as stronger
than his ties TO the corporati)ne or Go
hey think that tbs one Ia an anti tote for
che oteerf
The Commercials position makes me
think Of the fal le Of the Ass In the Lions
skin. Af5er putting on the Lions skin
the Ass wer t roaming about Tightening
all the silly animals he met, and seeing
a Fox he tried to alarm him also. But
Reynsrd having heard his voice said,
"Well, to be sure and l should have
been frightened, too. II l had not heard
you bray"
hope the other oandidates Webb and
Merrill. will net be frightened. for the
farmers OF the state, and the fair inded
.axpayers OF the state want an equal
oice 10 the next House with tbs corpora
lions, and they do net want the Com
p,ittees of that House made up wholly by
the corporations Of the Stats.
1t is time that the alarm should be
sounded and the people aroused to q real
lzing ssrs, of the situation.
FARMER.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17
MISS WILLARD'B MEETING.

A public meeting IL to to
held In Chestnut street church
Sunday evening a. 7.ao .. M, the COCA
sion being the second anniversary of Mira
Wiilard's death. Similar meetings are
to be held all over the country By the
various unions. The meetings arc not
hsIa to sulosizs Miss Wiiisri but to en-
phasixs FER life work for ana devotion 10
the cause Of total AtstiE encs, prohibition n.
and purity of individual. social and
political lite.
Mira Helen q. Rios Of Boston. one ci
the W. G. 7. u. national supsrintsn-
dsnts, will be the speaker Of the evening.
Mrs. Rice II an Interesting woman ard
forosful speaker and 1t IS hoped that theirs
will be large audienoe In attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17
ENTERTAINED MONDAY vENING

Monday evening ut the regular weekly
supper the Portland club will entsrtain
the newly appointed federal ofli'ers.
Ms6srs Moses, Hewsy. Barker and hias
The clliosrs of the cutter Woodbury. ~ill
also be present. 1t 10 proposed 10 make
this an occasion that will interest ell ths
mem bars and they are asked 10 be present
without further notice.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents.
CUMBERLAND MILLS.

Cum berland Mills. Feb. 15.-The ladies
the Excelsior club Observed Gentle
mons Night on the eve of St...vhientine's,
at the home of this secretary, Mrs. Eugene
L. smith, Rochester street. There were
about sixty feiends present Master Fred
Brown met tie guests In the lower hall;
Us they assembled the stairs they were
welcomed by the officers, who were
prettily attired In light costumeA Al
eight o'clook the following programme
was entered upon and successfully carried
ont:
Words CT Welcome. the President,
Mrs VIM. II. Crsssey
Solo, Mrs j. =. Lane
Reading-st.. vAisntiue's.
instrumental Music, Pref. II. l.. jackson
Instrumental Music, Myra A. Bragdon
Reading-The Last hymn.
Mrs. j. N. Nswcomb, assisted ny Linn
B. Abbott. soloist, and Miss Myra
Bra gdon, piano accompanied.
Mrs. J. c. Lane and the Misses Blanoh-
ard
Selections on the sraphophone were
given BY George Watson.
Literary salad. containing quotations,
was served by Nrs. Geo. Bragdon. Re-
f,eshm ents OF loo ose2m and cake were
tervsd ny Mrs. james Hawkes., Mrs. h.
WheIdsn. Mrs. Edwin Brown and Miss
Addie Brown. st, Valentines nectar
was served from the dining room. which
was daintily decorated with the club
ooiors, purple and white MRS. Geo.
Watson and Mrs Vim. Myer presided at
the table. The occasion Was one long 10
be remsmb sred. and much oredit Is due
the various committees for ttelr untiring
efforts in making the evening an enJoya-
BILE Gne.
LIMERICK.
Limerick, Feb. is Another long time
fam iiiAr face upon the streets In our
village has disappeared from view. On
Wednesday morning. Jesse L. Gould ross,
attended to his usual chors about the
house and barn, ats his Breakfast with
O'Clock to Or lit some wood In back
yard. His wife noticed him at his work,
and then In Q moment missed his erect
form and upon los king more carefully
saw him lying upon his baak. Hastsning
90 him shs summoned help, but he was
already gone, or SO nearly that h. only
partially hrsAthsd once. Medical aid was
invoked, but Was Of NO avail. Heart
failurelwAs undoubtedly the cAuss Of his
death. Some few weeks ago Ar. Gould
hsd serious Ill turn from q dyspsptie
trouble, OF long standing, from which he
mad not fully recovered. But such q
state Of the heart was not known to exist.
Mr. Gould WAS oyer II years Of ags. He
lsaves Q wife and two children to lnourn
his departure. q son. Mel ID. Gould, here
and q married daughter In Aassachusstti
VITO have the sympathy Of Iuany lifs'
long friends.
SCAkBORO.
Eight Cornsrs. Feb. 10. -The storm oil
Tuesday was very severe. The downpouf
of rain CAUSED the Nonesuoh river TO oveI
flow its banks to such an extent that the
| bridges were In great danger. and tn.
large cakes OF floating hoe rendsred travel
unFats Take IL altogether 10 wasa tear.
full storm, quits unusual for the time o.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-17
SCARBORO.

Eight Cornsrs. Feb. 10. -1he storm Of
Tuesday was very severe. The downpour
of rain CAUSED the Nonesuoh river TO over
flow its banks to such an extent that the
bridges were In great danger. and this
large cakes OF hoAting Zoe rendered travel
unfats, Take it altogether 10 was . fear.
full storm, quits unusual for the time OF
year.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-07
Shot Herself.

Yesterday evening about o'clock q
woman hurried down Main street bare
headed and with her loft hand wrapped
up in large cloth. She created con.
siderable excitement as it was plain to
be seen that she had met with some &C.
cident.
Upon inquiry it was learned that the
woman was Mrs. Flanagan, who has
been living with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
the latter family having come here re-
Gently from Palisades. where Mr.. CLARK
had been employed in the Smith coal
mine.
1t seems that there had been some
trouble in the Clark household and he,
believing the Flanagan woman to be
responsible for it. ordered her to move
out. This she refused to do, and Clark
left the oom.
Mrs. Flanagan, evidently believing
that he would return and use violence in
putting her out OF the house, began
loading revolver. so to be prepared in
case she should have occasion to use it,
when in some manner the gun went of
the bullet passing between the second
and third metacarpal bones Of the left
hand.
DR.. Henderson dressed the wound
and he reports that while it will prob
ably be somewhat painful yet it is moth.
ing serious.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-07
HOME AGAIN.
The CoIumbine Band Returns
From Their Fourth of July
Enaaaement at Mecker

The Columbine band returned to this
city last night from their trip to Meeker,
somewhat tired bnt treasuring pleasant
memories of their visit to the little in
land city Of Meeker, where the hospital
ity Of the people made up for any other
shortcomings of the trip.
The band left this city Tuesday morn
ing. They were two whole days and
three nights in Meeker and they made
the most OF their time in that cool and
pleasant retreat. away from the iron
highways with which they are 30 famil-
lar
From the best estimate thus far made
it is supposed that the minimum num-
ber which attended the celebration at
Meeker was 1900. The. sports and
games were good and the band enjoyed
altogether a royal time.
The band was entertained during it's
stay at Meeker. at the Miller hotel and
ladies' and gentlemen Of the party Can.
not sound the praises OF their treatment
by the host and hostess too loudly. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman did all in their power
to make their guests comfortable and
the time pass pleasantly while they were
there.
The committee OF the celebration did
all they promised to do and the occasion
was certainly one OF enjoyment through
out.
II the Columbine band ever makes
any warmer advocates than the people
OF Meeker they will be fortunate indeed,
as by their lady-like demeanor they i'm
pressed all who came in contact with
them that the organization was one
highly creditable to the community
from whence it came and one which
would grace the occasion there or any
where else in splendid manner.
Two dances were given while the band
was there at which Prof. and Mrs. Boyer
furnished the music. 1t was at fret
feared that this music would not be
sufficiently strong. but after having
the couple play there were no doubts re-
manning in the minds of the committee
ON thet point.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-07

Cakes, cookies and all kinds Of bread
at the Star bakery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.-The power of an At
mosphere.
c. e. meeting 7:15 p. m.
Preaching p. m.-Paul before Agrippa.
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-07
THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.-Unload your cares.
C. E. Up. m.
Evening service p. m.-Proht and
loss.
Services will be held in the Sunday School
room of the new church.
BAPTIST.
Sunday school. 10 q. m.
Preaching II a. m.-Abstain from all ap-
pearauces of evil.
Miss Anderson will address the B. Y. p.
Y.
M. Z. CHURCH
Sabbath school 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.-visitation of Angels.
Epworth League, 7 p. IN.
Preaching a. m.-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19

oo nor In general" proceeded. make dis
oAcuons' but without doubt"-
n Constant stopped to listen
without doubt" said deliberately 1T is NJ
- Capitatne L.arne
pun IN NJ Constant excitedly, q have
bout" ~
monsieur" I said smilingIy 'assuredIy
= aSo are becoming an excellent fencer. Your
P'aSelce Is most commendabe; but here in the
- ID le Capitaine pIays-he does not exert his
IN ouef'-I shrugged my shoulders-.T
myself should not care 20 meet him"
II was lie, but how much better a lie than an
-7s@Sslnalon! perceived that NJ Constant
= sD@r'eo IN great haste. and almost could vow
pensd9 -' nap
a "As reported that NJ, Ie Capitaine was much
aged TO be kept waiting in the morning for
nN bravery was indubitable But II aDpeared
N.0' N constant had conceived so messing an
- Seioh tor the colonies that he felt himself
- s'leo 10 leave for Tonquin by the night
-A1h- he vas little rat-tR. K. vernede in
Black and White
New-York tribune., 1900-08-19
Simmonds lounging behind,

yaWning loudly
"Oh, by the way. Caraway" said the Colonel
your wife was very wise to write about your
bed Directly I arrived here I sent out for
warming pans. A most important point, that
En- What7 All, glad you agree with ne A
damp bed is the devil the very devil have
Kept my bed aired every night since I came here,
and Bullen does the same Simmonds of course
is young, and doesn't take advice Never heard
fellow shout he does" he continued whis-
Perins; Got voice like the bull OF Bashan
En- What2 Caraway smiled and bowed acqui-
escehce- Ihe Colonel, no longer the dashing
major, seemed to him the pleasantest fellow he
hao ever met Bullen- in spite of his groans.
was q cheerfLl companion, and long one
laughed at his single joke SimmOnds seemed
harmIessness Itself This then, was his return
10 soldering. A deaf chief lame major and a
captain who made one joke and went 10 sleep
after dinner. In his room that night Captain
Cara"ay, happy as schoolboy, sat down and
wrote letter to his wife.
My Dearest Jane: Here am, a soldier again.
Much as l Ike the quiet Of civilian life, there
is, must confess it, a certain fascination about
the dashlng life of a soldier When had got
into my kit 1 felt the old glow again. and waen
walked INTO the anteroOm I felt all that elatiOn
shall l say swagger?-which an ignorant pub
hc associates only with the Blues. The
charming Colonel Watt-yOu remember what
dashing fellow he was-is Just as handsome as
ever. Bullen, the major very good sort and
another man, Captain Simmonds is a tre-
mendoUs wit, and keeps all on the roar. One
cannot be dull in his society. We are all very
gay and jolly And now. with love TO yourself
and the cats, ever your devoted husband
GEORGE CARAWAY.
"P. s. The fellows were awfuIIy good about
the bed business The Colonel took it quite
nicely 1 will write more fully next time"
To describe Mrs. Caraway's feelings on reading
this letter is quite impossible Over and over
again did the dear soul peruse her husbands
words, and every time the fOrebodiug at her
heart deepened. Finally, she sat down at her
modest little escritoire, and took paper and pen.
What she wrote it would be wfckedness to di-
vuige, but we may at least disclose the conclud-
ing sentence Of the postscript:
Promise me, dear George" it ran; promise
me that you VIII not allow the dashing reckless
ness of a soldiers life to make you despise our
little home"
By the next post Captain Caraway gave her
the promise
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
ulDffer.

Sorlebsn Gftsn ffsts Der usb ~9sussuoes
Bort / SloseIis ben llIptte, at en- Lille
Drsns. Ssn at DepOtOrbeiber Often,
blsp opertBrt Of en- go9n. Den lille
5pr, Der par CT Aar g., lob ouer
9sien lise foron Rersisist, men inubIeoe,
Os 9osnen git ouer BAN. Startt bio.
Osnbs bIeU ban baaret in5 / 9uiet at fin
6ober, iom ilsos til. Debsn inotraaots,
inbsn Gage tunbe bIlue iiltulot. 9uOr
Rsretsist bar fra, uiolte man life.
= st ubeIt Ifets forIsbsn aftsn Ufo
gorup9aarosn. ioet ct Gas palm, Jon
par uubsr gsis Der til Bpsn, yitiltes
ub", buorueb be paa aesiet Uarsnce
periOnsr, en- RorI Os en- Glore Rouo,
liprtsbe nse. RaunIi9 ben alors Rnnb,
N~r5dosmonb Rtsls 5unien fra
SUenOftrup, bIeD en- De foi laaet | go
ueo o9 dp9 o9 mdntts | ponnppo9n
transporterss Der til gpen.
= 6orIeoen miiisoe ct Jung. Wen.
neIte, Beter Bram en- | Beiiirup,
Qiusi Ueo ct gauoelfub. Den afbsos
os en- 9aDnuIDrsnoe fob Os fob til
MaaIs sitsr en- Weierilpuno msb en-
gammsI, rulfsn Bssie. llben at ans
De furIise 6sIssr bapbe be ftOppst SmOu'
item i gesleIsbet | Steost for 60sI, os
tiImeo bar aruotlaoninsen Oslaa UGrst
for flor, Os oo Iua Better Brumiens Ssu
lfpoer, ipreustes 8amret os RoIben
ipIiutreoes. Sfpttsn iipttsoe ON, rant
at Stumperue Of ben iprenste gssie.
Dsoen p~aaiuIste siebIitfeIis.
On MuriUsno faIot forIsben
Dag neo uf ct Stiuabs paa Qmas
lienbOrs / a~ebenbaun, % forros fig
iaa fferft, at ban isnsre afSit peo 0ss
ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08

bnm / bette Stptte : mar gaffor
erlfer O%ffeniIis IGrer. at man Fan
brittle fig fulO / 9siu Rnun os brbs
5tius pere meb Os / 6ulefaben -
iua oil iss not ipsrss: bar ui iua
life graitsfribeo / riselte WaaI2 tan
man Snfte fig en- ltsrre RummeIiebeO?
ga men. hsrsr man Colt fi9e fra
mango Sioer, bet fan bog umuIigt bIius
Oeo at gaa; f%aabanns PrGiter bar on /
ben @rao brubt osrs8 greiteIsits, OF be
mao blue uiiteoigeos. 3a, bet mener
mango, Os bet sr OlUOrIise Menueffsr,
iOm mensr bet. = Nen ri faur M is!"
= Dorf 6irte bIeu inbpist Ssnous
ben 28. Ottobsr.
Oct er ben treble 6irte, Der / Aar sr
blspsn inbuist / AaIbOrg Stift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
Ora &irfelibet.
gaftOr Bib. Bed friuer / rar

gofOr Bib. Bed friper | ,Rr.
Ssb."
.gaa bet fbifs s~runbUisife genns.
meoe / Ooenfe fremiatte Ii 5sIee Res
fsraterns) gamIe Pniior 9etb ben
samle JOrbrins Of @ runbtDis ON
at arbsioe for gBreltefribsO" ben
oanite 5OItetirte. 8srDto f~orfaas 10,
at prGterne life ffaI pare bunbne Ill
at I9re anoerIeoss enb efter beres bebfie
OusrbsDisnins os SpfattsIfs uf Rris
ifenoommen, %aItiaa at gr9teleftet ON
at IRre oDsren5itemmenbe meb ben bel.
lt9e Strift % ben oanit airtss tutbsrlte,
ipmbolffe Bigger ituIoe b%ottfaloe. 90
bet sr 10 bette, Tom taois frsmtOm
mer fra srunbnisf Sibe / 5~orIanssn.
bet ON, at Joltstirtsn lfaI pare nrums
melig".
@n @ennemfsrslfs af bsnne Brafe.
fribeb sr | 8irfsIisbsben en- OpbGueIle
at ben Iufberfe airts" os Snbfsrellen
at en- fonfss~ fOnsIss Rirte, buor Der CT
Stun % oribeo for vstbDsrf 9GrbOms
8eir". WiaH uiI gore 6OItetirtsn til
en- Omnibus, iOm 10 bslpoer paa
Danf rfOr aas-. Seq raaber nu ale
rummeIise @runOtuielansre til at rsils
til SDsris, buor bette Omnibus Spltem
er raabenbe, men pisIeIis til lloen
Baaoe for eiuet. aae mnIiss Sefter
bsrer til ben IDenfte Statstirte.
Wen @ruuosn til, at iss itriue, bette,
sr for Of trsfts @runoiuisianerns: be
bebsuer lite at arbeios mere for upras
ifefribso" eaer v8ummeIisbsb1 / 5Olte.
~firfen, tbi ri bar 10 | 0irteIiSbebsn ben
rummsIisfts pratefribeo. nOssn Tan
snffe fig.
0aar 9arbosrspraifen frit fan lars
fit imob ben bsaise Strift Os ben lu.
iberffe airfes BefenbeIissfrifisr = fit
imob fit praftIefte - at Der intel
episf 3eIDsOe er, ia tor eubos ~OffsntIis
fable psnns aare en- ymOobpDeIis" Care
- naar palfor Worten Yontops
piban Ofsnilist ilaar 5sIssfab msb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08

tunne fslge % ipsrnss gnffe at Iabs bet
opbanss / 8ouObusfuIsn. Snsen at
ssnnss @gsse Fan nsmlis afsipe Rlaos
not, meb minbre man oil battle en- 8er
msb Waterist. Mnn bar oerfOr fore'
llaaet at Inbs MaIsrist op6an9e
DlniGsi pnu 6~olbinsbus / ct Rum,
bpOrfra Der ct uofst Opsr ben aamps
plabs, 9iaeost frsmlttuer. Wen bette
bar PrOf. Bode mOblat fig, ba ban
msnsr, al Bublifum ba LET uil pare
,mui9umstrRtA, a a bet naar I'll bans
Rnmpemaleri. 3ette ffaI forgurlgt
Tote 10, 900 6r.
Gn 5ieneifepige ipiaer 6rcu.noc.
gn pl1itenilo9erife bar / ben isnere lib
biemir9t 99nsn omtrin9 6orlens %
Belle. @itsr at BUN MI paa en- lGnsers
uoflu9t sr bIspsn onbolbt / Soenie,
uiler Del li9, at bun CT en- me9et tenor
SuinoIsrife. en- liensiiepiSe, Der enoos
bar Optrauet iom @reuiuoe o9 foritaaet
at bsoruss mango sootroeabe SiGIe.
llonGpnelicr. SOsnepraf for SGbp
Msnisbes i AOlbors Siiit 3. Stfcs
er beitittet til Sosnspraf for OF.
9aus Os OIoi WeniSbsosr / iamms
Stiii. aonoioot | G~sOIo9lsn ). y.
6. @aiotIsw bar mObta9et seiiilis
Ordination ior b%erefter at Ousrta9e
Stiainsen iom orbintrst WeobiGlpsr
pos So9nepralten / ct. Stsfans Rlrte
/ 8gbenbaun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
Stoleinopielle.

StoIsbefprsrinoe, 6rsten W aris
Ssr9en en- / Oosnie bar / SOms
mer label opfsre Ell ny 4 Stages
9psnins til fin 0renseltOIe. Den
npe gp9uins, iom er rnmmslls,
imut os prOttilt inorettst for fit Die'
mso, inoUitosS iOrIeoen peo en- imut
Jelt. StiItsproult . aIsIeu boIot
SnbUiellestnlen, gaasuoe no ira fslgenos
Orb / SaIomons Oroipro9: yBeo Bis:
bonn bpssss ct gus, os Ueo 6oritann
bef9fes bet; o9 ueo aunofab bliUsr
Rumrsne fuIOe al alt bprebari Os pnoigt
@obs."
8ersfter taIte 8aitor @rooes
u asmussn. pan 9it uo fra bet
samIs Raao I'll gpsmeittt: 9sr Ar6tios.
u~qreIlet fort, msn Rsttenet lille. Ia:
lsreu uilOe tiIipie; men glen lite Seoe.
famrst.
Osrsftsr fang 9arsrinbe peb StOIen
gIfrtba Sen en- i9rIis imutt tsI'
seuoe al NOrie 9ergenien i~treUns Gang:
oerre, bet er big, Der uarHer
ON os iom en- 5ooer COB,
0erre, BET Ct big, Der iiRrHer
Sab os Snare for DER Sob.
9erre. oct E big, be- leber
os poa 9ipets 6aner inb
6errs. BET sr big. Der ireber
ON bet lple 8arneiiuo.
5erre, mibt / Berbensprimler,
lip os aloris al bin 6aunl
5sr DOR ganorIH9 iait mob 9inlen
3 Dol Ssrres 5siu aaOH!
6rstsn Morie Ssresnien tolte oer'
sfter sanite fort o9 miubsbe nm be Orb
fra Daniels Bog. iOm er int OUsr 9nb.
sangsn til quiet: r@uo 6srrsn 9iuer
9isbom Os 6Orftonc, os epist Dor Dos
bom". pun snitsbe, at bisie Orb itnIos
prGnte fig ino / geruenes Tantsr oe
itaa Der Iom ct tort Niubs fra oerss
StOle.