davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
GALVESTON rs ON A sANOnAH,
ID Ia only u Few Feet Above Sea Lcvel,
and Has Been Inundated Before

and IIn, u,e, Inuudn.d uelorc,
galveston ID ou't uPoh q s~'uuo'', ~
i'Rnli'u ~ 'G'e Ie"Is ~ tNt n.inu W., W.
Nlnnd' Ihe oNr ~ lWeh'S'eIBht hl'es
org ma al lhe widest point NOT moEV
'aoA Iour m''ts ne average he'Hnt
'uo'e sea lcV'l II H'p leet' ~ IL nley
N'hlIl ue seen '0ul II Heeus no VI"' .l,,'
wave 10 'VpmeIBp Y" h'yvnu t'e ivy
The oar is covered WIN sh'ull luNys ohu I',l
Po"'s' Nv PF'ug VI Wv w" 20 Wv
oeaeh y 'o"B ''T' % u'ouIlu' s'HHs, We
Act a h'o'y sea WING WIN urlNs 6r tl'
waves beyond INTO 'n' sIpV'H VI ~.
'',.o"' 'IN', I' nov V'c H'st "'le o.. an''
G"II wafer mas '''uU ~ 'ne StroVt', ,,I.',
nD' l'i. .'' ".' t.''' W. s'''" Wv.
Lu. ',m' ." ,' "y f" t"' ,MVuy G,H,a g....
t"' ''I' ""'l' N'' '''. W .u Vs., ,n' ,,..'
.'b "' 'o .v' v'"'' '"'"'S', .,'I'9 .
al'.''s IN ,.' u.t f'oI'n y, UeIouI' ,'..,'. ~
l.'', "I'H '".t''l"' = """ Wv i'.',,
ANA towns Nu'''''" p" "''a,, ''"''''s ,''
"J ,n "1,,' WV WV Wv
'"'',. wa ,o., c.,.,.,o,,
ine p'"su' ~ ''pv .,NF nmn NJ
eItdll Tor PuPu'u"ou ~ 80 u"V, f..
'iII s'IhuS Oh the hoTln s.V' W. Wv LIZ. 10
land' lae'ng tue 'h'l"luuU' .no ~" U"S"
s'i'e's 'ooElng ou' uPIu wy AL 49,
~ was '''.ru W ~, ous s"'", ts ot,u
.los' W. ", ,u,',e ,a, s,G" ~" " .,onG has heen
N'p, :" ln,"iSIS,, sn.,r,I f,o, oLoye lts
r"l,vu "r',"I'"',T y,o " n,",nori,y o," ~ the
nuIu'"' @ W. wv f.. Is ha,, ,on phSS ooyern
'oNI ,''' '" 10 1'i Wv, ,LU' 90 Io{iors In
"''hl nu' ,P,"' ",'',''"a ",ooi. ,"atars rnn
securing "'eP ,, "",'' ,,o ~ C"is on1 am.
,oI l'"'S Wv '"'D ne rro", gIIIng
u"''N,'vn,s "g,P Wv WV, Th, nn,irs
tmr ""r"oI WI a""" 'i,",,on ~ seonre
Wu", Jo'uyu 80 wy iI ~ VA" ,,oensning the
the s"''r1lne", ,'l..' "'u ,' =" "S oiI % %i, Ntis.
puS' Non'y,rn,,' "SS'o % ,o" ,or,h os
1"Vl' ""' N"","' ,"n, "" ,'.,Is T ,Y,rn nble 10
aa,cr U,o ho,l,nr ,eur later, one
5"an,nn ei"b,,nn frct ,uld npproach
n,n ,,IHor,rs nnI IN hc Inst year OF
Gro E'r"nr yc.scIs ronId.enter.
~, ,.. nd. ,vo ,,,lss
me NI'"',eS ",e "'"' y i1o J ,hare
III ',''"" "" Wv "o' v, ~ riion
uI' ',''' Wv" ,,uiH ,,nI ill.,,
puS'plS ''l"ur' ~ V,', ',S ",'"1 r,,,,, the
lh'Iu q "'''''" ' ,''..in
nortl ''o' - 'u,'n'r',u ',,, ",'' Wv ,,n,n,
iaHu Ny '"'', """ W ~ 70 "'''
prl"E' "'"'N WV "',',' '" "e1 -,
IN lN'' nearly 'ne V"'',' t"I, e"u ,',Di ~
the cay was s"'Pl uM'! " tni uua'
wave '0"' loiIoN'" u'o W. ~.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
DUPLICATION NOTICE.
State of Kansas, Reno County, ss
In the District Court for Said County:
Dora Brooks, Plaintiff,
Abe Brooks, Defendant.

Abe Brooks, Defendant
Said defendant, Abe Brooks, will take notice
that he mas been sued in the above named court
FOR divorce from the bonds OF mHtrimony. by
the above named plaintiff, Dora Brooks, and
must nnswer the petition filed therein bv sald
plaintiff on or before the 21d day Of September,
and Judgment for plaintiff In said action for a
dissolution OF the bonda ~ mstrlmony now sub.
slsting between plaintiff aud defendant will be
rendered accordingly
Attest: j. L, SMtLH. Clerk
lsEAL.1 of Said Court
FRANK s. wHIrELAw, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
Kingfsher had 100000 fire las

Passengers arriving in Chicago can b,
the New Union Eleva ted Loop, reach
any part Of the clty; or for five cent
are, can he taken Immediately to any OF
lhe larg stores of the down town dis
rict.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13

Topeka, Sept. s.-The state contest
board has given the Democratic nom.
Snation for judge in the Fifth judicial
district. composed of Cofrey, Lyon and
Chase counties, to Dennis Madden OF
Emporin. The contestant was W. 4.
Randolph, the present judge.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13

Cape Town, Sept. S.-rhe chancesare
favorable that American manufacturers
will be given the contract Of furnishing
300 large coal trucks worth z million
dollars. Bids were received from
British and Americans. The trucks
are to be used in the gold mines.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
FETHERS SUPREME CI1AN CELLOn
Knights of Pythins Choose SAN Frana
cisco ns the Next PIncc of Meeting

hNlIuah w NNOOhN Fth EA"HN
cisco ns the Next place of Meeting
Detroit, AIich.,Aug GO,-Ogde Il.
Fethers, of Fanesville, Wis, was today
elected supreme chancellor Of the
Knights OF pythins. Mr.. Fethers had
previously served as supreme Niccchan'
celor and his promotion to be the
head of the order was m accordance
with previous custom as regards the
highest office in Pythnnism, His OPP
ponent was the present supreme chan
aellor, Thomas G. Sample, of Alle-
gheny, Pa. The contest waged in the
supreme lodge was wholly on the ques-
ion of whether the unwrJten law that
a supreme chancellor do not succeed
himself to continue to be observed.
Many of the strongest opponents OF
Samples reelection came from his own
state, but the opposition was not wagtd
on personal grounds, the growth and
progress of the order under Mr. Sam
Pies leadership being unquestoned.
Seventeen seconding speeches were
made for Fethers and the ballot result
ed IS to 50 in his favor.
San Francisco was chosen for the
next biennial Knights Of pythas gath
ering by practically unanimous vote.
A New Jersey delegate spoke for AS
bury Park, but stated that, had he been
uninstructed, he would have voled for
San Francisco. The time Of meeting
was fixed at the second week in August
three weeks earlier than the present
biennial.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13
IL WINS Worth IL.

At the close Of the war. Jim FaR.n
who had by bravery been promoted
and promoted until he finally became
general, returned TO his old home,
farming community with his royal
epnuletts and gold lace was n sight tc
behold to the old farmers who had
known him us Il bnrefooted farm hand
At that time in this particular neigh.
borhood whislicy was "scurce as hrn's
teeth" and cost an awful price, aud
was hard to get at that, SO when
General" Fugin mounted his charger
and rode in state into the village he
was met 10y I'M old friend Of his fathers
who by many mysterious signs con.
veycd to the hero that he desired bis
angus tpreScncc behind the hotel barn
They adjourned and the farmer care
fully pulled from his pocket half
pint flask Of whisl,cy and passed 1t up
60 the general fngin drank it to the
last drop aud handed the empty flask
bhck to his old admirer who looked at
1t rucfully aud said!
"By golly, that cost me SO"
"WeIl," said the general smncking
his liRs glccfully, Its worth IT,"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-13

Lord Kitchener Is q Freemason oa
bigh degree Iand holds the Office ofdIls'
trtct grand master of Egypt and thu
Soudan. "
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
A CUT IN SUGAR.

Arbuckle Bros. have caused a
fresh development in the sugar sit
uation by sending out the following
notice to wholesalers: effective to-
Gay, trade discount of per cent,
will be allowed on all purchases of
sugar, to be deducted from invoice" I"
This cut is to be promptly met by
the National Sugar Refining Com
pany, and while the American Su-
gar Refining Company, the Have
meyer concern, will not announce it's
policy, the sugar trade anticipate
that it will not lag behind the pace
set by its lively rival. The whole
make-believe sugar-war that will
be brought on will be a fake
of the first water intended to
deceive a few voters and give the
trust orators some material to work
up speech on about trust fighting
and the people getting the benefit,
etc. The trusts have very recently
advanced the price of sugar 5 per
cent. or more and now indulge in a
fierce WARRIOR political purposes
by reducing one per cent. The four
per cent they retain will be devlded
between the trusts and Hanna's fund.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
AN UNRIVALED ROUTE.

There is no better route between
the West and East than the Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio, railway which reach
es more health and pleasure resorts,
passes through more grand and
beautiful scenery near more battle
fields, and over more historic ground
than any other line IN America.
The falmouth f. +. V, Limited,
running between Louisville, Cincin-
natl and New York via Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, is wor-
thy of the road. 1t is solid vesti-
buled, electric lighted train, with
through dining Car and pullman
Sleepers. 1t affords every possible
comfort and luxury, and is conceded
to be without a rival, even in this
day of railroad perfection.
For time tables and full informa-
ton call on your nearest ticket agent
or address II. ii. Fuller, G. p. A,
G. &. o. Ry, Washington, or j. d.
Potts, G. 2. A., G. & o. Ry, Rich
mond, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10

assembling at Kansas City to formu-
late any Democratic principle at all
since the Republican Senate for the
next six years could kick out any at.
tempt at carrying such principles into
effect. Auti-imperialism, to be sure,
is the paramount issue, made so in
the nature of things, as it is funda-
mental of government, while the
economic demand of l6 to i is an in
cident like antitrust, anti proscrip-
tive tariff, etc., which must be sub
ordinated until the stability is assured
we have a government by and
for the whole people. Playing policy
never won in the long run. 1t i'm
plies personal ambition. spoils- s-hunt-
ing, compromise. straddling, political
cowardice. Once let it get fixed in
the popular mind by the political
opponent that party is practicirg
it, then goodbye to that party. Its
epitaph is self-written. In our brief
history, how many wrecks do we count
along the wayside? Men and parties,
because of a perchant for playing at
political policy.
Respectfully,
VIM. Y. CHINN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
VIRGINIA'S "BOXERS." :"
INeacpor Neics Hernld.l

Their (the" Boxers slogan, ,"China
for the Chinese" remind us of an
other expression we have frequently
heard; to wit, Virginia for Virgin
ians." We hear but little of this
nowadays in this particular part of
Virginia, but in some parts of the
State the spirit begotten by this non
sensieal cry is still rife and the per-
secution of "forelgners" even though
they merely be from an adjoining
State or distant State, is just as
pronounced and just as wicked,
though not so severe or dastardly, as
that practiced against foreigners who
are in China bythe Chinese Boxers. +"
In certain sense this local persecu-
tion has lees to justify it than that
inflicted by the "Boxers." The men
who invade the dark corners of Vir-
ginia come from other States to be-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
Communicated
LETTER FROM MISSIONARY
IN CHINA.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-I have Just
received intelligence from a young
friend in China, Rev. j. A. G..
Shipley, who went out as mission
airy about two years ago, which
thought might be of interest to your
readers. There is no disturbance as
yet in his section of the country, but
he says that 'for safety and as pre-
caution the ladies have gone to
Shanghai in case the turbulent
element should become troublesome. {"
He SAYS further "the authorities are
acting with much promptness and
vigor to suppress any uprising, and
have visited the missions in person
to assure the missionaries of their
purpose to protect them from harm
or violence. The chief authorities
in this locality are very friendly to
foreigners; and are using every means
for their protection"
Before going to China, Mr.. Shipley
was engaged to be married to Miss
Mary Wood, of Botetourt county,
Virginia, young lady who had
graduated at the Scarritt Biblical
Training School and proposed to go
as missionary. The letter says
that Mr.. Shipley will sail for Japan
July 21st aud Miss Wood from San
Francisco, California, July 10, and
that if there was any hazard in going
to China they would remain in Japan
and take mission work there. Bishop
Wilson was to hold the Japan mission
Conference July % at Hiroshinea,
Japan; the Korean Mission Con-
ference September 10, and the China
Mission Conference at Shanghai
October Is. w. G. HAMMOND.
Heathsville, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
OYsTERMEN PASS RESOLUTIONS.

At mass-meeting of the oyster
men of Westmoreland county, living
in the vicinity of Currioman bay, the
following committee was elected to
draft resolutions in reference to the
proposed leasing of certain portions
of Currioman bay for oyster planting
purposes, namely: r. b. Reed, j. l..
Reed and w. ii. Doleman, These
gentlemen reported the following res
olutions which were unanimously
adopted:
1st: That Currioman bay being
a natural oyster rock, we do hereby
protest against the leasing or renting
out to any parties or syndicate to the
exclusion of our tongers who depend
upon the said rock for their living.
2nd. That in view of the fact
that Currioman bay was omitted in
the Baylor survey we claim the right
to work the said rock in said bay as
we have heretofore done and in the
usual way and to the exclusion of all
ren ters.
3rd. We Furthermore ask the
prompt action of the Board of Fish
cries through our counsel in regard
to our action in survey of the ground
in controversy.
On motion of j. III. Chandler the
secretary was requested to furnish a
copy of proceedings of the meeting to
the VIRGINIA CITIZEN and the Nor
Mern Neck MeaoS, with the request
that they publish same.
r. b. REED,
j. l.. REED, Committee.
w. Ii. COLEMAN,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINI1

Then interest yourself in the quality
of the paint. We arc the Southern
Agents for Harrison's Town and Country
Paint, considered by every master painter,
rs the best on the market. 1t cost
you more per gallon because il cost more
To make than these paints you can buy
at Sl.OO and s. .2A per gallon, but less in
the end because ore gallon covers SO
much more and il has the body and last
ing quality to 1t. Write to US or apply
TO your merchant for sample cards. Sold
only TO the merchants.
JAS. BAILY & Son.
Baltimore. Md.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10

come Nirginians, to engage IN busl-
ness, to develop the old Common
wealth, to invest much needed capt
tai and not TO rob and despoil, and
yet there are narrow minded Virgin
ians in many parts of the Common
wealth who have idle lands to sell,
undevelOped mines that they cannot
utilize and other natural sources Of
wealth that they themselves cannot
make productive, and yet when a
customer GENES the first question put
to him is, "Whar are you from?" If
the answer be from New York, Mas
sachusetts, Ohio or Alabama, the
hide-bound owner, poverty-stricken
though he may be, refuses to sell or
ask prohibitive price simply be-
cause the would-be customer is not
to the mannor born. The next Sat
urday, this poor, but arrogant Viz
ginian may be found about cross
road grocer, chewing tobacco, whit
tling sticks aud entertaining a crowd
of kindred loafers with threadbare
discourse on "Virginia and Virgin
ians."
There are "Boxers" in Virginia as
well as in China. There is vast
difference in the methods employed,
to be sure, but we have "Virginia
Boxers" all the same. That they are
rapidly dying out is cause for con-
graduation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
HERE LIES SAFETY.

Property owners cannot but be con-
vinced that stores, goods and factories
are risky insurance. and that to obtain
policies in companies accepting such, the
policy holder has to pay high rate of
insurance in order that the company can
defray their heavy losses. No risks like
these are taken in the Northern Neck
Mutual Fire Association, of Irvington.
Therefore, the cost of insurance must
necessarily be cheaper. In this assocIa-
tion you get insurance at actual cost,
and small cost it is--no saIaried off
GERS, light expenses and safe. risks
Over quarter of million dollars is low
carried by this home company. Write
for plans, bylaws, etc. Address, North.
ern Neck Mutual Fire Association, Irv-
ington, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
THOSE SUPERB TONES

that instantly arrest your attention, that
appeal to your musical sense by their
sweetness. come from
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10

=
A lie! 1t should be nailed,
For "lf at first you don't succeed"
He'll tell you why you failed
Cathode Standard.
a new drink known as the "Admi-
rel Sampson" is having almost no
sale on account of a report that it
kills at forty miles.-RichmOnd
Nevs.
A Tennessee squire "spliced" a
matrimouially inclined couple in the
following terse and vigorous style:
"Wilt thou take her for thy pard
for better or for worse; to have, to
hold, to fondly guard till hauled off
in hearse? Wilt thou let her have
her way, consult her many wishes;
make the fire every day and help her
wash the dishes? Wilt thou COM
fort and support her father and
mother, Aunt Gemima ana Uncle
John, three sisters and brother:?'
And his face grew pale and blank,
it was too late to jilt; as through the
floor he sank, he said: 81 wilt"
During the recent National Edu-
cational Association at Charleston,
5. g., the newspapers stated that
Prof. Booker L. Washington, the
negro educator, was accorded the
platform one evening, and that he
drew the largest crowd of any
speaker during the Association.
Something has certainly come over
the spirit Of the hot-blooded Caro-
linians, and that something is the
very commendable disposition of the
white man in the South to give the
negro fair play and an equal chance
when the colored brother displays
the proper desire and a worthy
character. In ignorance-of any
class, race or clime-lies the chief
danger to the social, moral and polit-
ical integrity Of a nation.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-08-10
"KETCH.AWLS" FROM EVERY
WHERE.

"a friend in need is friend indeed"
A liel 1t should be nailed,
For "lf at first you don't succeed"
He'll tell you why you failed.
-C0fLoy,e CfooyorJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
gilbert yea, Wiirn.

Wr. Sans noer en- ira Blair,
Rsbruitu, par Der nOsIe Dn8e / iOrri8e
u9e, bells / 5Orretnln9sunli99enosr og
bells for at beisse Slastnin9e o9 gen'
ner; ban baOoe meo zig ct tort uopals
al Beaer fra Danish Luth. Publ.
House.
Dir. os Wtrs. Sens Spren n
bapoe lioite lir5oa9 Qften, inobuot
Dams @noerlens yenner til at tilbrin9e
Aften.n iammen meb BAN / oeres 3iem
os o2iriite 8urnIe Winber. ut anoer'
len, nu iom for, bar mango 9enner pan
oenne @gn uilte Jig ueo ben iiore Glare
al @Gltsr iom bauoe inofunoet lig; at
Orr. es Mrs. Ssrenien sioroe oeres
Del, til OF gore aftsnen bebagsli9, Ell
bet opst lsoigt at bemarte.
9snrp Rasmusen I'll
en- liue Datter liOite IOrsoas. gi sra'
tulsrsr.
= GaroIine garien. en- unl
pise fra Wesn Dominant, tom / lioit'
use til SfOmuser .. 5anens
8pen. DIR. 9anien er benbes Ontsl.
Mrs. u. @. Nieten fra Del
Giapibs, .. Dat, ct Der i Seioe
hos fin grOoer WtOrten 8 a en
Mrs. Sous Often tom
foIte use biem fra Dutota, bUor bur
bar paret / Bsls9 be lioite tre Tiger.
8eter OIfen | Lille Dan
mart" Iisger for Iioen meset ips.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
=gnd, isis.

Der er enbnu uoiist til at guuen,
The Superior Balson Lake and
Southern Railway tan TONNE igennem
glpbpgbsu / ell nar 6remtio.
= Sens % bor9 bIiuer ueb at
uare me9et ip8. 9an bar uRret len.
s%eIig9eroe til bells belle Sommeren.
= ON Worgenen ben 10. Au9ult
milteoe y ro d m al 8 oeres TILE Con.
pan par 3 Tiger gummel.
~. s. 0ielien os $. 8. s.
u top bar ben ienere lib bps9et De,
reg 6nie betpoeIi9t ltgrrs.
i Is. Nteten, Der Dor IiOt ipo
for 6uibins, bar uGret meset meotu9et
al @i9t, iGrIi9 i be iiOite Jets Waune-
Der. 9an reilte iorIeOen Dag III ct.
BunI buor ban u9ter at tuse ino paa ct
9olpitaI.
= 9i9eiom Ierten / 6oranret par
noset utenot, iaa er bet itp9teIi9e Veir
MI for liOen. s be iibite Bar Tiger
bar ri fuuet en- uaIminoelig WOsie
He9n, os guften bar pGret trpttenoe.
Qoitiai9e 8reaturer er bIeuen orGbte
Der / 0pbp9oen al 2pniIoen / beune
CONNER os fOrIeoeu LOG ben neo / ct
9iem Iiot oft for 6uibins % orabie
u NJ. 8eamen, Der par Gntemano og
efterIuoer fire Bgrn.
Oct irpoer M eQers Qiet at
ie be for b%enui8neoe @resmurter srOn-
mes i9sn. Manse oil faa en- rig 95bolt
enbnu / Qar, ON 8ejret MI piI tiuubs oil
faa bet bsltet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
SlbOrGS. 9at.

Seq Uiloe serne, ON muIi9t, gore bet
flort iOr vDnniteren"s yafere, buiIten
Stat ri eier / Blair Goue9e".
Seq tiIbragte en- 9io Der iioite 9in'
ter. os buor ies eno bar p9ret, for saer
%ienere, bar ieg oIoris no9st Stco be:
fanoet mig iaa soot iom Der. Der er.
babe meuem 2arere o9 6leuer o9
GIeusr inbbpross, bet imuttefts 6OrboIo,
man uel Tan taute fig, buao Der osiaa
ssr, at man paa StOIm / Blair Ieler
fig iau uel tiIpus, iom / lit e9et 9ien.
On ies nOsen Sinoe iaar QeiIisbeb
til at saa paa SfoIe igen, uiI bet pare
mig en- @lGoe at tuune TONNE I'll
BIair, buab ale bsroppe CT enlse mto
mig ON.
en usnlis Silien til StoIen / Blair.
6ans9. Rnuben.
An9uit 1900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15

for ps. = Sibis Senoas aftsn, ben
90, par ri lamlebs Dos ). M 3 lie.
EN- ban bar en- Misunderstanding
Der og er en- at geoerne for Rutebpg-
ninsen). Oa bet par en- f9rIi9 beitioe'
! Aften, pil jes opele Iiot berueo.
osrit, efter a~fipnsslien al nOsle Sanse
% Dsn, taIte paltor Smith uo ira Zip.
@srn. 16, 1916. Dereiter sniteoe
9rober Rutbieien at fan fit npe gus
in5piet peb SUBS Orb, o9 RoitOr
Smith taIte uO fra Moie BOG, ON
qr9Iernes 2ipbRlte, iom bar Sno:
f%triften; g9eai9et 9errenl" % iaa en'
fsbe ban. at bet o9fau maatte bliue
Ouerifriften ouer bette 9us. ga,
MATTE bet bIipe Opsrifriften ouer mango
6uie ibIonot os. Derefter bleu Der
pstilet meo Snmtale, Winiit o9 Gang,
o9 bet ipntes, iom Der par en- oplsitet
6sitiosftemnin9 ousr beIe 6Oriamlin'
gen. ga bet tiaise par Nr. Nfatbis'
TENS So. BeofeIsous, OpDarteoes Der
efter Weoet meo 8nife o9 8ager til
belle 6OrfamIiu9en, Os ben par lite lille,
tbi Der par fulOt gus. Oct par lent,
for ri ififtes, os u%iftuof ale sit biem
meo ben Ouerbeuisnins, at nj bauoe tile
brust en- beba9elis aitsn, Os at ioa'
puuus Rsoer CT iOm en- lille 6orimas
pau BET fore ORpbe os ben cUise 9ubsI
bisiet. Sa, bet ct Iifll9t, bpOr greore
Os S0itre Tan mposs / Snmbregtisbeo
Os aerIisbeO ON bet beoite, ri bat:
Oct enc fornebne".
Raite Ssnoas aiten bIiuer Der i9en
Olsbe Dos Mr. Ratbtefen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-15
,Wis.=

paitOr Sarah Seneu, fra
Blair, prGoiteoer til 9simesie / SIN.
manueIs airte paa lafayette 9tue.
Sgnou9 ben &c. IS. 81. 1890. Gam.
me Days Aften 81. 8 taller ban / Dor
6%relier8 Rirfe (6olm's) paa Spofiben.
PaitOr 9eebe os 9uitru fra
Uiiluantee bar baret / Yeie9 nogls
Du9e hos PaltOr Nnoreaieu.
= poitor pouI NieIfen fra
9bicusO par Der / folte u9e for at tale
8irtela9en / Gbica9o 90 jamie Pen9e
Der iii.
Dst bliue life = om / min ioite
ReboeIslie iast = ben o. Sept., men
ben IS. Sepf., at Yaltor SING bolber
fin IilirGbeIiespraolten I Dor 6rtliers
Rife.
- Paltor B%irteIuno, Der o9ian
er 9G9e, par Der forIeoen Dag pan
Rsiie til 9apan. 6an Tom for at iise
Jatpel til paltor Qnoreaien.