davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
REFORM IN NEW YORK.

Is there finally going to be some real
reform in New York? Perhaps so, if
there can be. Bishop Potter is moving
FOR some, and he has the help of many
good and influential organizations and
citizens. Richard Croker, the real ruler
OF New York, seems to be convinced
that 1t is time for him to do some good
work, or appear to do some, and he
mas commanded the formation of a
Tammany committee to assist in inves-
tigating the moral, or immoral, condi-
ton Of the city and suggest correctives.
And Mayor Van Wyck says he will
help.
There has been so little reform in
New York lately, and reform is such
queer thing, that there is excuse for
being dubious about the efficacy Of the
present movement. But it is at least
encouraging to notice the stir that is
being made and the tribute which
Croker feels obliged to pay to virtue
1t is already apparent that there are
more than ten righteous men in New
York, and it is to be hoped that the city
can be saved
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

otherwise have been liable for the re-
payment of large losses. On one occas-
ion two men, named Marden and John
son, the latter an assistant paying tel
Ter took $62 900 by COLLISION. The gov
eminent got back $4,000 of his money,
and the offenders escaped with a year
in prison for each. There have been a
good many thefts in the redemption Oil
vision, where the temptations are eX-
ceptionally great, the most famous OF
them being that perpetrated by Wom-
an who invented method OF making
nine notes out of eight incidentally to
the process of putting together scraps
of torn bills sent in to be redeemed.
Nobody ever knew how much she STOLE
but she gave up a portion of her ILL
gotten gains and was not prosecuted
In 1865 there was much excitement
over the loss Of 81, 100000 in paper mon
ey, which had been shipped from Wash
Iington to the assistant treasurer in san
Francisco. The shipment was made by
a sailing vessel called the Golden Rule,
and consisted of 1000 $1,000 notes. The
ship was wrecked on Roncador Reef,
and the safe that contained the cash
was lost with it. Nevertheless con-
spiracy was suggested, and a theory
was formed to the effect that the vessel
had been deliberately cast away for the
sake of stealing the money. If this
had been true, some of the notes would
certainly have turned up later, but as
matter of fact none Of them has ever
been seen since. OF course, being paper
money, it was no loss to Uncle Sam.
Immense quantities of gold are ship
ped nowadays across the ocean, and the
danger of loss is so small that the prec-
lious stuff may be insured at so low
rate as one-tenth of one per cent. 1t
is insured just like so much grain, and
the documents written In old style legal
phrases. guarantee its safety against
all perils of the seas, including "men-of-
war, fires, enemies, pirates. rovers,
thieves, jettisons, letters of inarque, re-
prisals, takings at sea, arrests and de-
tainments OF all kinds, princess etc.
Every large transatlantic steamship
has a treasure room, which is a great
steel box built more like vault on
land
Shipments of gold coin from this
country to Europe have been extraor-
dinarily large recently. The banker in
New York buys it from the sub-treas-
ury there, receiving it In sacks of $780,
900 each 1t Is carefully weighed be-
cause Europe will accept our gold only
by weight, though the quality of the |
coin--its purity and degree of fineness-
is guaranteed by Uncle Sans stamp. |
Usually it is packed in casks that are |
much like herring casks, ten sacks to |
each cask, which weighs 1870 pounds |
when thus filled. Thefts on the voyage |
are practically unknown. but in 1894 a |
cask of gold coin was lost on its way to |
Paris, being finally located on the plat
form of railroad station between |
Havre and Paris. The station agent |
had thought 1t contained white Lead
Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

IIioyotb, want o.odItino.
| Want n.itb ,san+ia 7uinpobobo
| yvbaro tba t9soIfai.s ,,,nr, trni1no
! VrLaro H. S,,.i,ad tbo ha,S7,,iiii,9' ,+t,
| WHARF thav Ioffad and whers fbcv foo
u,hora e tho ,,inh+,, ,,,,h+or,orio
| .na ~ tIa-sa,,!, ~ Wyiii Ignie'
! VIM Snnitb ona winio W.,iJor
Ana tba nthor "a" fnn,ons Wril,ias
And rho trn,.,ia" IN IA 't,,,nrotts
Ana tho Eo,iisos ,n,. ', a. -, Az
t''' wy WV
mn ~ uoo1 r,o,,o t1,ouro,,o
p ~, ~ Ie''i' w. "a" " h;
Do'itht q h U,"an.' "iu iIiiai
/ BonSbt a boffv ond a dri,a,
n noileu ilis steeFes up ahu MS trousefs'
w a,u a. VA ot s .n, ~ Nnub
Wnirod an5 ,n,,,;r',a .iNtirrio tt
INC, anu nun 'iAUt W iiiiie' ""'Uh
va+nh ~ mo whom r,to,a ,,. r,osst,,
~ ~, ,,, lfu len mre.u Ivy pi"ssie'
Wot ii.a ma ~ ~ ~ h9u ulnG S -
e. hinr,d 90 ~ ti, ~, "io a1 - -
Wat pN my n IL, h H. KY q ~ y.
WIN M, nv. kuocs o MY Goion nm"i pan@,
watnh nv, inot ,rr "mt A,,ohtI,rion1'f
annbtarIa,,ia n7h+a,a,i
~ 49, ~ i9 i
va "i'n 'i''' l 'o"'u s'alu neie
-, IN ,lo,, s,o,.ir, ,,,ob+o,i
IS Soe = ,iiIS 1o puo Nv a,
1 -. ~ -, n,a IN ,,,n ~ f tS th
n nv az " w., :, a. NY 'nuia i
r. W. ~ a doit hni}{, a' a. - y
r. H. So nv uotI , 1919 ~ t w
~ ~ S"s ,, ~ iiiin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

IF in annexing, or benevolently assin-
Of Eden we have done something which
we haven't calculated on, and which
will make our Destiny seem even more
impressive than it has seemed, 1t is
very appropriate, If the latest and best
of the human family have come into
possession of the old homestead. The
evidence that they have isn't very
strong, but it is strong enough to make
some more or less scientific talk Thus
Dean Hall, geologist in the university
of Minnesota, says that the report of
| DIR. ID. It. Becker, one of the United
States biologists who went with the
army to the Philippine Islands, leads
scientists to believe that the islands
comprise the Garden of Eden, the orig
inal home of man, and that the Tagalo
is a direct descendant from the race of
Borneo, midway in development be-
tween the ape and the human species
IF it should be proved, says DR.. Hall,
that the original home of man was in
the Philippine Islands, then in bringing
under the flag the original Garden of
Eden we shall secure treasure beyond
financial or political valuation. Only a
few years ago in the island of Borneo
the fossil remains were found of queer
creatures believed to be midway in de-
gree of development between the ape
and man. The climatic conditions ia |
voring the development of animal |
forces appear to exist there in highest |
perfection. The animals that were as
ISOLATED with man in the original Gar
den of Eden, as they were driven in
every direction by the movements of
the sea, and rivers of Basaot, show
some marked divergences, as those of
India, China, and the Philippine Islands
are compared 1t is easy to see how
under such intense conditions the neigh
bors of the original man of Borneo, iso-
lated on his own island to the north,
could have developed into the Tagalo of
to-day.
Of course if we have the Garden of
Eden we will never give it up unless
we are driven out. as Adam and Eve
were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
QUITE.

Mr.. SLY love you more than words
can tell.
Miss sharp-Then let the preacher dc
the talking.-Detrolt Free Press.
What did the doctor say, George?''
HE said we must go to housekeeping
that you have overworked yourself at
Light housekeeping. Chicago Record.
David and / We're delighted with I'M
Gle Ebenezer's Will"
He didn't leave you anything"
mo; but he didn't leave Jacob and
Caroline anything, either. Chicago
Record.
In Boston.-His New York aunt
Then your little brothers education
must have been neglected,
Boston boy--Yes, indeed. Why he
doesn't know the rudlments of meta
physcs!-Life.
The lines of the Kansas poetess, mo
artist whatever his merits or pains, can
copy on canvas the tints of our plains,
might mean that he couldn't copy them
even if he had earache, but it doesn t.
Kansas City Star.
4 fve-year-old boy went with his
mother to make a call. The lady of the
house, who was fond of children, told
him she meant to ask his mother to let
her have him. Don't you think your
mother would let me buy your" she
asked.
mo, ma'am," answered the little fell
low, you haven't got money enough"
How much would it take?" she con-
.inued
Three hundred dollars said the boy
promptly, as if that would settle the
matter at once for all
"Oh, well, then" said the woman, II
think l can manage it. If ] can will
you come and stay with me?"
Nc, a'am," he said, with decision.
Mamma wouldn't sell me, anyhow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

I
o',i was cieiAiilR tAefe ana calleu lo'
80 petiu III d p'unu W 'ea' II wa
~ .i'e slole anu l4llico'h gave Hel
10y iie'il d pouhu. as SUN as ne Asnt-
a eaiiu,e NE saw ms el,or' ne III.
etaA'y ulo up aho'iier nan pound ano
w 80 ~ iIei noiiie' d ioii' uiS's'hce away
- uelvet IL
Ia i,ett anu i1iiiUoiii l''n q ioise race
80 out !. caiiie " an ullseelltS emu
~ ~ h.'iiloei - noss ran oue Aroiil
vic lo"usiue' 81 lhlis hailieCt illaie
anu causing Aei " 'uill d. coiiipiete soi'i-
in p''Soi-s o,i WI l-iilIoiL s'ailu 1IIl
at 'iie 'iile MI 0al he'' says. le
was lilost hiio- IieaA leu anu lIiehuly'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
Advertisements, One Cent Word each lu'
sert!on. Five Cents Word for 1ull week
seven t'mesl.
Display advertisements per Inch, one IN
sertion, $1.2D; each subsequent incerlion. 4o
cents; one week, $500: one month, $40: one
year. $40. -
obituary Notices, In prose or verse. 10
GEMS s,er line Notices OF Births, MART
ages. Deaths. and Funerals, SO cents each'
local Notices. Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr
own Immediate business TALL matter "a pc
unobicctonable), and their contracts do not
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

me last time that Lincoln and Bar
nett met was in 1884, when Lincoln was
gong horseback to Athens and the
squire was going to Salem. They talk
ed over the proposed division of the
county.
AT the time of the Lincoln-Douglas
debate Squire Barnett was marshal Of
the Douglas parade. He has alwavs
been Democrat and his children are.
but he speaks in the highest terms Of
Abraham Lincoln, Of whom he formed
so high an estimate when they were
young men together in New Salem
Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Couldn't He Write It?-Patient-C-c
can you c-c-c-cure st-st- stam-m-mer-
ing?
Physician-Yes, sir. Do you wish to
take the full course of treatment?
Patient-N-n-no, [ j-j-just w-w-want
to learn to -s-say ch-ch- CHI chrys-chrys
an-the- thethe -m- m-m-mum so | can
tell the f1-forist what I w-wwant be-
fore the ch-ch--the f-fowers with
er.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Self-Interest.-Moth Grading tele-
gram Henry telegraphs that the game
is over and he came out of it with three
broken ribs, a broken nose and four
teeth out.
Father (eagerly)-And who Won?
Nother-He don't say.
Father dmpatiently)-Conf it
all! That boy never thinks of anybody
but himself. Now I'll have to wait un-
til 1 get the morning paper.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Mckinley prosperity. Since election
cart driver in Providence has re-
ceived notice of $500OOO awaiting him
abroad and a Haverhill, Mass, man has
just learned that a relative in Spain
has left him $250,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Some people know how to wait Five
years ago an Ohio nurseryman sold a
bill of fruit trees to a farmer in West
virinia who would never pay for them.
This year the trees bore fuit bountiful-
1y The nurseryman attached the fruit
on the trees and got his pay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

1t is significant that while Ohio in
the last ten years increased its popula-
tion by only 1872 per cent. Georgia in
creased by 20.6 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Joseph Chamberlain has been accused
of the following bull" "The honora-
Bile gentleman shakes his head-I am
sorry to hear it." Perhaps it wasn't
SO much of bull, after all. Perhaps
he meant that the honorable gentle
mans head wasn't full and that he
was sorry to hear it's contents rattle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

The Minnesota Supreme court has
decided that the so-called jag cure
law" is unconstitutional, because it
applies to counties of over $4,000 popu-
lation, and is limited in it's benefits to
certain number in each county-one
per year in each 10000 of population.
The law provides that in counties of
over $4,000 population INDECENT inebri-
ates, upon proper petition, may be
treated at a private institution and the
expense borne by the county. The con-
sent of the inebriate must also be OBJ
tanned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

There Are five Of us, and mamma
wouldn't like to break the set. "-Buffa-
10 Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Electric coal-cutting machinery is
rapidly displacing handwork and other
varieties of mechanical mining appli-
Rnces in the collieries of Great Britain
and the United States. The coal thus
mined is cleaner, the waste less, and
the effect of the machine on the venti-
lation and temperature of the mine
less than with any other mechanism.
The cutters are usually of three types
disc cutters, resembling a gigantic cir
GUAR saw; bar cutters, much like an or
binary hand saw in principle, and
chain cutters, resembling magnifed
mortising machine. The motor is COM
pletely enclosed so that no danger can
arise from sparks in an explosive at
mosphere. In well equipped modern
mines the coal is cut from the seam by
electric cutters ana then hauled TO the
foot CT the hosting pit by electric loco
motives, the mine being lighted by cleo
tricity and electric fans contributing to
it's ventilation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

At Vienna university the philosophi-
cal facultys lectures We're opened re-
Gently to women. The girl students,
who have only been inscribed during
the current half-year, made their first
appearance in Professor Bekefy's lee
ture room, and the men students, re-
senting what they regard as an intru-
sion, whistled, stamped their feet and
used opprobrious epithets. Many of
the girls burst into tears, and would
have left the room if others, more spir-
tied, had not induced them to stay I'M
til the professor came. When he ar
rived and made an appeal on behalf of
the women the students became more
furious, and the professor was obliged
to abandon all idea of lecturing on that
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Prizes to servants who had served
their masters long time were distrib-
uted in Austria on the occasion of the
Emperor's SEVENTEEN birthday. Twen-
~ty-one prizes of SIS each were given
fors.serving thirty years. Among the
recipients were a valet seventy-one
years OF age, who had served his mas
ter forty-six years; a nurse seventy-two
years Of age, who had been forty-two
years in one family; maid of all work,
seventy-seven years of age, whose rec
ord was forty-one years, and cook,
a kitchen maid and a maid of all work
who had each stayed in one place thir-
ty-nine years.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Goaltitutionen iplger ,Slaget

Oct paaitaar bOert Sab Grspres
Iibent Benjamin 9arriion. 5 Gre
bags bolOA ban gnn gtrbpr, Dilh..
en- Yale, 6pori ban angreb Wcainleps
StDre forbi BET life laber aonltttus
tionen felgs 5laget / POrto Rico oq
pdd s5ilippinerne.
5an Ipntes. at mems nogle ertlGre,
at 2nben af 0elpeps aanoner uo for
Manilu forfpnote en- M M}isIion for
bette 2anb, burbe De tun fortpnoe BET
famine Iom Naibinqtons 9anoner.
Og iaa maa 9onItitutionen galoe for
Yorto RicO og 6ilippinerne, naar
5lueet er bejit Der.
Tan erinbrer, al aegeringen nh.
Zig bar ufitebiget 9arrifons Sgn al
0Gren os itte, trobs 2lnmooninger,
antaget bam i9en. Den gamle Surs
riion er meeet oreO oeroDer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
9bc Narg.
Sioite 21vt.
Gn tyrfilf Nepolntion.

Osman paI4a, Syn af ben nplia
dfoeoe @mir ober 8urbiftan, er an
tommen til 9onbon. 6an meboeler,
Gurberne fnort bil gere Oprer imoo
Den tbrtiife Sultan, fom bar gjort oem
til Nrmeniernes Moroere. Oct tapre
Suroerfolt ubgsr Sultanens bebite
Sropper; naonlig bet turbiIte 9Dtteri
er neroensberemt. W2en &uroerne er
ct fri9eoselltenOe 6olt, og MI mener De
at 3ioen til llafb9nqioheo er tommen;
De bil forene fig meb SuIinber af Or
menier, og mener bn at fllnne affdite
bet tprtiite Dag. Osman Yai9a taz
Ter dabenlbit ON fine pIaner; ban pil
ielD itille fig Spioien for Oprsret os
8rt9spldnerne er allereoe lagte. 6an
er @eneraf=Mbjuoant Sultanens
S9r.
st telegram til Ouilp GrpreIs af
20. 0ec. meobeler, at peo en- liqe 1tebz
flnbet WasIatre, er 200 fri1tne De
mellemtbrtiIte 8per blebne neoIableoe
df UtObammebonerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
G,l 2anbsfeit.

Den 12. Dec. 1900 bleb Waibings
ton cficicielt ertl9ret for 6orbunbss
babebitub - os bet bar ben altiaa MI
paret pnret 100 4ar.
Sunorebadrsbugen feirebes iom ilg
ber % bsr meO 5eitligbeoer. 9lue
5tats9upernersr bar inbbuote iamt
6uIet og Senutet. Der bolbtes en-
mqotia WilitGrparabe sennem @as
oerne, % fra aapitoliet bolbtes pas
trioti7e 9aler. paraoen tenoemGrs
tebes bl. a. ogiaa uf ct Iaabdnt ubelo
Iom, at @enerol Wliles | e9en Psle
perion falot uf Seiten. Saoelglorpelnl en-
lprang nemlis. Son TOM bog lite til
Stobe.
z ben operbaabist impffebe aon'
aresial mebte pr9iioenten meo ytas
tionens Repr9ientanter. men ogiaa ber
tunpe Der n9r bore Ifet naget alpor'
liat. Galen por 10 prbbet meo alffens
Jationers Slag, men oper pr9Noent
Rcainleps plabs bang fun - en-
sslpe. 5eiltaselien, Der napps ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Gn MiaioaGrlen repet.

Der bar itor 3sre / Omabd Onss
bags. Den r;ge Is. VI. Gubabp'
Sen Gbparb GuodbD bar pau mn
Itift BIS foribunben EirsDag Aften
@b. @uodbD, lom er Is Nar gommel,
bar gaoet I'D ben 2lften til en- Den,
Iom tun 3 ,e to 9lods fra bans
Siem. Sg efter at babe oleoerei
noQlr 8Bger Der, bar bar Forlounoen
Den GngItelige 5umiIie telefone-
reoe itrats til Yolitiet, pg en llnoeries
Qelfe ioRrffattes. RGite Utor9en
talteoes ct greo ino | Guod6Ds 9dpe,
bporefter Q(Flepereren, Der reo paa en-
Iabotllss 0eIt, galloppereoe bort.
greoets Snobolb par al ben art,
al @uoabp tiltalbte poIiti6efen, -
men Iapibt tunbe tonnes, par Der in
tet at asre. 8rebet inbebolot 3rus
I Ell ON at Ienbe ben unge 6uoabp no
/ gIten oo laoe bum forIpinbe ber,
bbis lite en- bis Gum penge hep uos
6etalt mob bans 3ilba9eleoerelie.
Eaberen bar pillig til at gipe ben for
lanate Gum, men bporleoes ben er
6ieben bro9t til RsOerne, pioss lite.
Sele Onsbagen isgte Politiet o9
GubabDs Qtrbeioere efter ben tors
Ipunbne. men forg9pes.
: 3Or8ooss Hat al. LIS tom ben
un9e Guoabp biem igen; en- 6prepo9n
baobe fat bam af R9rbeben af bans
0iem. 20 Ut9no bar meo bdm.
Der fgss, at ban bar bGret bolot fans
aen tt 9ammelt 5us . Wiii iDbDeIi
for S1o=Sma6a.
Ropet Ifdl p9re blepen ubfert bers
peo, al et ungt Wleneite meo 4rmen
9ino puafalbte Guoa6ps 6j9lp oq
Iaalepes lottebe bdm bort ira 9lsms
NETS NPrbeo.
6iItorien bar bog fIere mpitiift
puntter, men bperien ben enc sller ben
dnoen df 5amilien pil uotals itq
oeron.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
SituatiOnen furu9rres.

2onbon, 10. Dec. Oct meobeIes /
Nften, at General anor bar maattet
opgibe 6orfelgelIen af @enerul DE @et
paa @runo of ben farlige Situation
fom er fremtommet peb, at 8oerne bar
operitreoet 0ranges5loben og trongt
inb | &apfolpnien. 5000 3epublitoz
mere mdrf6ere frem &aptolonien %
ct lignenoe 9tntul Ital babe nadet pbiz
liptopn. Der tilfeies, at De Wet bar
ca. 4,500 Manb unber fig, befinber fig
oppe Rorobeit for 2abpbranb og be-
reoer fig til ct Nngreb paa 8inburg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Wt oetbiGlp % gprnrben.

Ulan bar gipet bet gamle, peltenbte
29gemibbel, ? Or. Yeters &urito, bet
eole Nabn ,Mooerbi9lp og 8ernez
ben". Haar pi faiter gliftet 6enoper
De mango Qnbefalingsbreoe, Der bag
Zig mobtages af Or. peter 5dbrnep.
Iabritanten al oenne pnbebe Mebicin,
maa pi inbrsmme. at bet Silnabn,
Iom 3atnemmeligbeo bar gipet ben,
er / bei @rdb posIenbe. ut oglaa
69ore fan purbere Mebicinen, bill Ies
af fsi9enoe 8repe:
2lppllo. go.
Oet er meb en- 5slelie at Satnemz
meligbsb, at jeg itriper oisle 2inier til
Dem. Seq bar en- 10saar gammel
Sgn, iom bar paret lpg / be libIte
fem Nar. San leb df en- Nprez og
8lpreIDgbom, og Smerterne bar uns
oertiben, 'aa baarbe, at ban tunbe
ltrige bit / timebis. 8i rouoTpurgs
tc 9eger baabe / europa og Der 2dns
bet, men be tunbe life bj9lpe 6am.
8ilIlut fl ieg fat npaet af 0r. pes
ters &urito, og peo ct llol9g at nogle
faa @ents blep Der uorettet, bDa0 tios
lioere mango 9ollars life bappe tunz
net gers: min Gjiit blep belbreoet.
9eres forbunone
Senrn Sapert.
Gn anben 5aber, 0r. Gbds.
S9mibt, Garrtd, Sa., fgier ct npt
glab til &urito's 2durbertrdns. 9r.
S6mibt friOer: .Wlin Nabos Barn,
a glar gommelt, baboe ct lemt llos
il9t ooer belle 9lnii9tet. 9un fit en-
5lofe Surito og CAB Barnet regelz
m9sii9t. Saurene begpnote at ltale
, of, Iom St9llene pua en- Silt; en- nh,
fritz Sub tom / Steoet, og Inart bar
hpert Gpor af Saarene foripunbet.
Wens bette fan forefomme mango ct
martperbiat Silfalpe, fad er bet lite
beItominbre lite bet eneite / 1T Sldgs,
ba min 8rpber bapoe iumme Grfarine
meb lit lille Barn." Naar pi iagts
taoer, at Or. peters aurifo breber
Gjiftiporerne, ubbriper bem af 9ege'
met oo naturlie 0ei os frembringel
MT, iunbt Blob. tan pi meo 9ethef
! forflare ben miratulpfe 29eetraft
| Der Fnbes benne Weoicin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

moret benz, iom tilTtnnbe praiibenteu
til @nolanbs= =8enbftab. bleb buiti9
gjort gob i9en, peb at 8rittefa9ene
blep b9ttet meb ct o9lbigt nStiernerz
ogzStriber. Dog - bet bar ogTad
aaIt, ioet nogle iaa opfatteOe bet iOm
en- 6dan imob Gnglano.
Wlen pisielig er bet banifeligt at
fomme belitinbet gennem benne Der
ben8 arinfeltroge. Oct itenner 9Oers
mono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
YrGli0ent &liiscrs 3eilc.

pr9iioent Sriiger antom ben 19.
Dec. til 2lmIterOam, hbor Der bleb be-
reot BAN en- Ii9lben hiertelig Mpbtds
oelie, Saler bleO bolbt til BAN / ben
tondelige Beneficial pg ienere paa
Raubuiet. &riiger ubtdlte blanbt am
bet: 6ienoerne itille 10 mob cen, men
pi ufpente ben Dag, ba Sub bill funbz
gsre i'm 8illie. Seq er itte tommen
lom en- 6lpgtning, men efter min 3e=
9erings Orore for at fua gjort @nos
paa en- 8ri9, bbilten Gnglenberne
benDtter &pinber og 8srn imob os."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

5tinteItn fra Mgen til 6bitaeo. Dis
fe 6linteften onpenbes berobre til be
ldatalote &u9lezMsller. paa bbilte
man maler Cement og foritelli9e Wiiz
neralier. Oe banffe Slinteiten ftal be-
re be beoite og baarbeIte @erben Og
egner iig f9rlig til BET n9bnte 8rug.
0e Gten, lom bibtil er fenbt til 2lme=
rita, ftdl bare bleDne opitbueoe peO
Stormf floben | 1872.