davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
Guerrilla.

A poem entitled Guerrilla written
during the Civil War by DR.. John Will
hanson Palmer. author of "StonewaIl
Jackson's Way" has an interesting his
tory. The manuscript was given to
a friend shortly after it was written,
and the poem found it's way into the
newspapers, but DR.. Palmer did not
see a copy of it until recently. He
had been looking for the poem ever
since the close of the war in conse-
quence of not remembering it well
enough to write it out again. A few
months ago the writer of this note
came across a volume of Southern war
poems, published just after the close
of the war for the benefit of widows
and orphans of Confederate soldiers
and sailors, and copied several of the
poems, among which was Guerrilla.
These were shown to DR.. Palmer by a
mutual friend. to whom he stated that
he was the author of Guerrilla.-Ralph
A. Lyon in Current Literature.
Who hither rides SO hard? A scout.
Just after midnight he stole out.
News. comrades! there's his signal
shout;
Count!
"One-two-three." Three miles in
front
Yankees in camp! Call up the hunt!
Now for the chase. the charge, the
brunt.
Mount.
She's killed, that staggering, foam
splashed brown!
Her rider, gashed from brow to crown,
Clasps Forward" clutches, reels, goes
Shot!
"Guerrilla!" look! his lickering eyes
Flash Forward" even where he lies,
And the scout charges as he dies:
Trot,
Well, here's the hill and there's the
camp,
And there the drowsy pickets tramp;
Our brave steeds sniff the smoke and
stamp
P@haw.
IT'S but a cheer. a plunge, a yell
Upon the horse and man, pell-mell-
And then the same old tale to tell:
Draw!
See the stout Majors sorrel fret!
Lord! what a marrying yen get
AS when at Bath-Luray, we met,
Yank!
Ride! we've an Ashby in each man;
Charge; we've a Gilmor in the van;
Strike, as a hundred Mosbys can
"Guer-r-r-illa.'
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
Especial Letter.

Miss Lucille Mulhall is the most re-
markable cowgirl" in the west. Re-
Gently she was, next to Teddy Roose-
welt, the greatest attraction at the
Rough Riders reunion at Oklahoma
City, Okla. There she gave an exhibit
ton of her prowess and received the
plaudits of thousands. Although she
weighs only 80 pounds she can break a
broncho, lasso and brand a steer and
shoot a coyote at 800 yards. She can
also play Chopin, quote Browning, con-
strue Virgil, and make mayonnaise
dressing.
Mrs. Mulhall has two famous daugh-
ters, and although she is intensely
proud of them she shrinks from the at
tention they attract. Miss Agnes Null
halls adventures suggested to Hoyt
the plot of "A Texas Steer and her
own figure may be recognized as the
heroine of the play. Her little sister
won renown by killing a Lobo wolf
and last fall took premiums for las
soing wild steers against competitors
from every part of the COW country
from Canada to Mexico.
At the Rough RiGers' reunion Miss
Lucille matched her skill and courage
against the world of cowpunchers, and
because of her mammals refined views
on the up-bringing of girls this was
probably her last appearance in pub
lie. Let it be said that she covered
herself with glory.
She has already spent one term at a
convent in ST. Louis studying the stt-'
tie art with which women are eluiprcd
for welding power in the great world.
By this step her mother, while re.oic
ing in the bodily vigor which Lucille
had derived from her open-air life,
hoped to wean her from the bolster
Gus pursuits of the ranch.
Lucille, having as great a thirst for
knowledge as she had for adventure,
applied herself to her studies with
great industry and returned home a
highly polished young lady. But
she was homesick for the plains, and
glad to mount a fiery COW pony, with a
lariat coiled at her pommel. And the
cowboys welcomed Miss Lucille as if
she had been n of themselves. Mrs.
Mulhall smiled as she sighed.
All the territory was talking about
the approaching Rough Riders re-
union. Delegations came to invite
Miss Lucille to give an exhibition of
her frontier accomplishments and en-
ter the competitions. Mrs. Mulhall was
J;rtro-co1 rrh;r ,.o. H. 49,. .o-A
Of thing she was striving to guard
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
Great Auk's Eggs Sold.

Nature reports that two specimens
of the egg of the great aux were sold
at auction at Stevens rooms last week
and realized S15 and 100 guineas re-
r~spectively. The nor important of the
two is an unrecorded specimen from a
French collection. 1t is described as
the finest known of a special type of
markings. The price obtained estab-
fishes a record, 300 guineas having pre-
vious to this sale been the highest
amount ever received. About rs eggs
of the great aux are known to be in
existence.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

Miss Deronda Mayo will make her
debut in Liebler & Co.'s production of
THE Adventures of Francois" the
dramatization of DR.. S. Weir Mitchell's
romance, which is being made by his
son, Langdon Mitchell.
Miss Mayo is the youngest daughter
of the late Frank Mayo, and sister Of
Mrs. James Elverson, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, with whom she has lived since
her fathers death. She is 20 years Of
age, was born in New York and edu-
Gated partly in college preparatory
schools and partly by tutors. She has
travelled widely over the United States.
France. Canada. England and Switz-
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
Grant Decided for Himself.

During the most critical part of the
war, when everything looked darkest
in the North, especially at Washing
ton, Grants confidence il his ability
TO bring victory to our arms never
wavered for a moment. In fact, SO
thoroughly convinced was he that he
rarely consulted others MS to his
course of conduct. He seldom called
a council of war. and when he did he
would sit and smoke, listening pa
tiently to the opinions expressed, but
only on rare occasions voicing his
own. After his generals had dis
cussed various ways of withdrawing
the army in case of disaster, he would
adjourn the council. and. handing q
paper to each officer, would say: you
will proceed at daylight to execute
these orders. Success.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
SIBERIA'S PROGRESS.
That Wonderful Region Has Now a
Population of 5000, o


The population of Siberia is now s.
GOO, 900 and yearly 200, 900 farmers mi
CRATE there, the Russian government
providing them with free tr%ansporta-
ton and giving to each family the use
of 37h acres of land for a stated
time. Making a computation upon the
basis of the population of Russia in
Europe, Siberia is capable of sustain
ing a population of S0,000,000. The
annual production of cereals in Siberia
is 2,000,0 900 tons, 100000 to 800 900 tons
of which are exported. The country
can produce 10, 000, 600 tons annually,
from 10000 to 5000, 600 tons Of which
are subject to expectation. Siberia
now exports butter to Denmark. 1t is
estimated that she can export annual
ly $15,44O 600 worth of butter, wool,
leather, dried and preserved meats, and
fish and tallow may figure conspicuous
ly in her exports in the near future.
A movement is now in progress in
the direction of forest preservation,
the destruction having caused a scar
city of furs, blue fox and zibelines.
Siberia produces one-tenth of the
worlds yield Of gold and but few of
the mines have ben worked on account
of the climate. The immense coal de-
posits have hardly been touched. One
mine, with six beds, contains as much
coal as all the deposits in England.
The lack of transportation facilities
alone has prevented it from being
worked.
There is annually an excess of / ,500.-
coo births over deaths in Russia and
Siberia is the outlet for this over
flow.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
California's Early Capitals.

Vallejo was for a short period the
capital of the state of California. The
Legislature met there January 5, 1862,
and four days later there was a adopt
ed a joint resolution to move to Sac
ramento and meet there on the 18th
of that month. Subsequently an act
was passed declaring Vallejo the per-
manent seat of government and Cen
eral Vallejo was to provide suitable
quarters. In January. 1852, the gen.
eral, having failed to comply with tn.
terms of his contract, the capital Wa
removed to Benicia.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
How ChafTee Coached \ Coward.


1t was at Ell Caney. Several COM
panies were detailed to dig trenches
and the Spanish sharpshooters were
potting at them from treetops and
clumDs of bushes on the hillsides.
Presently the firing became so severe
that the men were ordered to drop
their tools and return it. About this
time General Chaffee came along on
foot looking over the situation. In
the bottom of one of the trenches he
saw a soldier lying fiat on his face.
while the nan next to him kicked him
in the intervals of firing.
What's the matter with that MANI"
asked General Chaffee of the speaker.
rs he w~ounded?"
mo, sir" said the soldier, saluting.
The PROSTATE man made no motion.
Sun, them" asked the General, for
there were many cases Of collapse from
heat under the bitter glare of the Gu
ban afternoons.
Il don't know, sir" replied the SOL
der in embarrassment.
All this time the bullets were whis-
thing around and the soldier had risen
from his c%rouching posture, and was
standing at salute.
Don't stand there and expose YOUR
self, my man." said General Chaffee,
kindly, although he himself had been
standing in full range all the time.
Now he walked over to the groveling
soldier, took him by the collar and
hauled him to a sitting posture.
What do you near by lying there?"
he said sternly. Get up and fight with
your company"
mo, l can't" whined the fellow.
Cant" said the General. well,
you're a fine soldier! What business
have you got here? What's the matter
with you. anyway"
I'm afraid; that's what's the matter
with me-" said the soldier, doggedly,
trying to wrest his collar from the
grasp of the other and trying in vain,
for General Chaffee has muscles of
steel.
Beg pardon, sir" said the mans
neighbor, saluting again. II think the
kids been sick, sir"
a hlo NoPNh'C ooooI ~ 6Ot
a good look at him, mi his face, which
had grown set and angry, softened at
what he saw.
Now, see here" said he kindly. ''You
can't help being frightened. l suppose.
But there isn't nearly so much danger
as you think there is. You just pick
up your gun and take your position and
fight and I'll stand here by you till you
get used to it."
Shaking like a leaf the boy seized his
gun and fired a shot almost straight up
in the air.
That's a little high" said his In
structor. TRY it lower and lake a
little more time to aim. There's a
Spaniard in that green thicket straight
in front of you, l think"
After three or four shots the young
soldier got his nerve, stopped trem-
bling and began to shoot with some
accuracy and judgment.
That's better" said General Chaffee,
as he moved away. Stay there and do
your best"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
MMMMm ~
N gAESg
|z|lIAEl19MIN1NESFlFtNlGEsE2X

worn footpath in the direction Of the
music. Presently they came upon a
rude cabin, half-concealed by the thick
foliage of the surrounding trees. . A
lad was making merry before the open
fireplace, and intent upon mis- playing,
did not note the arrival of the soldiers
till the officer raped smartly upon
the bolted door with the hilt OF his
sword.
Throwing open the door the boy and
his father stood in establishments facing
the armed strangers, knowing not
whether they were friends or foes.
In less than three minutes the lieu
tenant had explained the situation. and
the boy had offered his services, the
fathe, ~consenting, glad of heart that.
be too might thus assist his country.
Down the winding path the men hur-
RED, the cid trapper whispering a few.
last words to his son. the while striv-
ing to keep back the great lump in his
throat that threatened to choke him.
1t was nearly ten O'Clock when the
little column of men. headed by the
young ffer, moved away, marching to
the tune they had first heard. Little
by little the time was quickened till the
men were following at a double-quick
march. The lieutenant suggested
that the men ask from time to time for
familiar songs, and from one to an
other the musician glided, ever playing
at the lively tempo of the first.
Toward morning the men noticed
that the fifer made an occasional slip.
The notes were not so clear, though
the time never Jagged. Later the mu-
stefan made a bad break, and some of
the soldiers laughed. The ifer said
nothing; he kept on, but the mistakes
grew more frequent and noticeable.
Morning had begun to break, and
presently the soldiers saw in the dis
lance the white tents of the Union
army. The young musician was
playing-no, trying to play-"America"
for the tenth time, as they marched
into camp. Far in the rear. a body of
foot-soldiers had wheeled and retraced
their steps, too distant to be success
fully pursued. The exhausted men had
narrowly escaped.
TWO of the men carried the little
ifer into a tent and bathed his swollen
lips. They then knew why the music
had been so broken the past few hours.
Frederick e. Burnham. in Youths
Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
Sheng Is Prominent.

Prince Sheng, the director of te,e-
graphs of the Chinese empire, has
played a somewhat conspicuous part
in the communications by cable De-
tween Pekin and the powers. He is
said to be n of the most capable,
intelligent and broadminded men OF
China. He has had charge not only of
the te!egraphs, but of the railways
also. He is the head of the Imperial
bank, a position akin to the secretary
ship of the treasury.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
AS JANICE

One OF. the assured successes of the
coming theatrical season is the dram
atization Of Paul Leicester Ford's STIR
ring and popular historical lar
Janice Meredith" Nor will the sue
cess of the production depend entirely
upon the author, for Mary Mannering
is to play the part of the heroine, and
she will impart to it all the grace and
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

Rejane, the popular French actress,
was originally Reju. The name
seemed unattractive. Early in her ca
reer her friend, Alexander Dumas fills,
suggested that she should manufacture
a new one. Regille, Rejalle and Ra-
jolle were all tried and rejected. FL
nally she hit upon Rejane, under
which her fame has been made. She
studied at the Conservative under
Reonier.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
Death of rrank Hawkins.

Frank Hawkins. the author Of the
best of all the lives of Edmund Kean,
and founder of the English publica-
ton called The Theater. died lately
at the age of 81 years. He was long
connected with the London Times, Of
which his father was a sub-editor. He
wrote also two volumes of Annals Of
the French Stage" His Kean was
written when he was only 20 years old.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
Independent Theater In yienna.

Vienna is to have an independent
theater, the Probatorium, for Enacted
plays of unknown authors. Permission
was given by the authorities on the
condition that members of the society
draw no money from the perform
ances. Vienna already has three of
these free stages. 1t was one OF the
last European cities to adopt this
phase of theatricals. but the new insti-
buttons flourish.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

I'm a Balcony will be the first pro-
duction in a series of Browning matt
nee performances which Mrs. Sarah
Cowell LIE Moyne will give in Wal
lacks theater next October, during the
run there of The Greatest Thing in
the World" She herself, of course,
will play the Queen. and, by special
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

playgoers delight to have their emo
tons worked upon with rehearsals of
imperial glories, the altering of the
drama would be resented as a sacrilege
not to be endured. 1t would leave the
bourgeois in the galleries fewer oppor-
tunities to trumpet their noses in emo
ton, a disagreeable operation which
nearly drowned the words OF the actors
the night l saw the play.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20
SHE Is A COWGIRL.
a REMARKABLE YOUNG WOMAN
OF OKLAHOMA.

One of the Chief Attraction at the
Recent Reunion of Rough Riders
Is Married and Has Two Pretty
Daughters.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

erland. The last winter she spent
principally in New York studying
singing. Her father expected her to
follow a literary career, for which she
has both inclination and talent, but
she has chosen the stage as her pro-
fession. All of Frank Mayo's children
followed his footsteps, Mrs. Elverson,
as Eleanor Mayo, having made a sue
cess in the title role Of Princess Bon
ME-" while Edwin Mayo succeeded his
father in his role of Pudd'nhead Will
on. Deronda, therefore, is the last OF
the Mayos to enter the profession.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-10-20

arrangement, Otis Skinner has beer
secured for the character of Norbert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
GDo 9afota.

5or en- 6arm paa 1880 Qcres |
Bruce Gountp er Der netop bIeuen be-
talt SIS, 900 Rontnnt. Den forrioe
@ier, Il. u. @eppsrt, tom til Spb
0otota 8o.ernr fom en- Iattia
Diano, og a9ter nu at tr9fte fg tiIbnee
o9 leue uf fine MioIer fit 5ebelanb,
IpitIanb.
= ai nbaa Os Omesu bar baft
en- RegnueirspsriOOe. iom uif bIipe
Of uonroerIi9t Sam for Soften iier
Wajs, 6S o9 Rartoflsr. Der falot
omtrent Eommer 0te8n 9pbei af ct
Bar Dase.
- Den fsrite QuIin9 Saffebenner er
netop amIet fra nogle fuu Greer, iom
M atbias @rois bar pleiet ON.
bp9sgis fin @urtnerbaue 9tGrbeoen
af gpen. Den al Bgnnerne Iapeoe &afie
ii9es af 6enbere at baue en- uoiest
Qroma o9 Stprte.
- Uaeb @uIOsruuningen 0toberts
6ountp er bet nu forbi, os ben Masie
9ptteia9ere fom fin 1ib inofanbt lis
paa 9alpIaoien / 9uab ON sanfte fort
9io at bIiue Winionerer, bar nu maats
tet pnffe iummen os bragg anbetitebs
ben for at bespnoe fOrfra isen. 6urs
merne iom Loo pIouen taa paa
Muisasrene, for at tjene pense paa en-
lun9t nemmere Waube er, ouerbeuite
ON, at earning bog aQiseueI er ben
iitrelte 9epepei.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
ID Wcnmeifer or0bt.

@n 9ornubo sit Utuubass ouer
Coleman, Seras, Os orabte Is Menne.
fer, obelasbe en- MGnsoe 9uie os utaI-
lige Wenueifer tom til Stabe. 10 Sig
er iunone, men fun to par bet muIist al
9enttnbe.
llIptten ifete ON aftenen, eiter al
mango aaereoe par 9aaeoe til Sen9s
&c bIeu ppttebe Deb 0aab o9 Strig oQ
itpyteOe ub paa @uben, buOrfra be frots
ft1qeOss uet. gn Del bleo reobebt
Ueo at sribe fat / Epmmer Os gIuuter.
ueo 6iqlp uf bOiIte De bOlbt fig Oueu
9anoe, inotiI be tunos reooes.
gIanbt be eoeIaste 9uie er 9OteI
AI9oua. Coleman er Ell 9anbsbp pao
benUeO 1000 Snobpssere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

@n 5orretuinssbpsuins 0tew
Rodioro tiIbsrenbe @Iias Sauo, er
pbslast ueb grunb. gti 6orretniuss.
foIt er busuiIbe, beribIanbt 6irmaet
Olien & Stiduep (usen asiurunce).
Eabet par $22, 900. De felte baube
me9et Tibet asiureiet.
- Raptain & eye peb @ompani q
af gtorb Dofota Wltlitia o9 bolai |
Sarge bar netop baft B,pllup meo
Mtls SlabsI 8snion gtorsaarb 6ar=
go. 9au bar uaret @ntemanb mango
aar, os ba ban er benimob 60 Aar,
tom bet no9et uuentet poa bans Bens
nsr, at ban isen lfuIoe bliue ifubt af
Jaarli9bebseucen. aepe tiente iom
5ripillis | Borserfrisen, par officer
/ ben resuIare alrme Is aar % bar
paret Rap:sin for to MiIitstompanier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
9e tnlinbe Sing.

Sper gtiasara.Ganoialoet pr.
9aao Hap 8aniteren Better Jtisien, Der
/ lin Gio par 8eltprer ai ,0isiens
college" puu Dailwautee aue., @bitaso,
beIbist Wanoass @ftermiooass. Gan
bnube fonltrueret en- til Turen ierlie
inbrettet 9uab, the Fool Killer.
Stonbt ban Hap psI fra 6arteu, iuu
tOs ben bog mere al bans Sreftsr, enp
ban baube tent, ierIis OpbOIbet |
en- SuirueIitrom, os ban bar opsiuet
fin tioIisere plan ON at sentase 5ors
is9et.
6bieagOs YoItfontor bar en- oarIis
9eplllins pad $1,000. bere9net iom
Soifpen9e for Yotbulets Ratte. 6eIs
bi9uis peb Spens Ratte intet berom.
6anOelstraftat meO SDlflano. @n
seniois Ouerenstomlt eaer 9anbelss
trottnt er nu oprettet meQem De Ssor.
Stater Os Eplflanbs Gsserinser. Den
er 0ouebia9en Ii9 Dor Trattat meb
6runfris os neblatter EoIosn paa tune
fig 8in, Malerisr os giaebbuaaer.
pGrter, iom iubfores fra Gplflanb til
be Soreneoe Stater. Grattaten trens
ger lite til S,notets @obtenoeIis. ba ben
er formuIsret iisIse parasrof Dinss
lepsBia.
Gfter 5 Sa8es trDffenoe 0eoe,
ion treuebe mango Sffre, tom ieen
feIist 8sir til Gbicaso, os Ssnbass
finbe 8pen praIe af at pere bet
toIbeite Steb be 6orenebe Stater.
Geiultatet par, of SommerforIpltel-
iesiteoerne siorbe oaarli9e Sorretnin.
ger. ba pubIitum bapbs Natters
Sepn tiIscbe.
SprblfGlp. Sra Caracas 8enes
5uela meloes unoer 10. Suli ON 7
frpsteliae Sororpifeller. Beboerne er
rebielsi silasne. Brelioent Gaitero
bar liseiom Befoltninsen maottet tp uo
pan aaben Marf; ON yatten ioper ban
| ct Telt.
1928 Yerioner bIeu | be 5or. Stas
ter br9bt ueo 5ernbansuIpfter | bet for-
lebne Aar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
VStsconStu.

Zen 1o.aarise German s m:
gren Senolbu foIot ouer Borb fra
en- Baab gIuen. Ben gbtiftop.
ber o n, an Watros paa en- Stonnert,
boppeoe Ell Soae og roeoe ben til
ulpftesiiebet. Deb 9iGIp af 9larene fit
ban fat t Orengen os fit BAN til Ousrs
flaoen. Gbriifopberion o9 en- Ramne.
rat fit Sanoet ub al ben lille 9ren9S
Sun9er o9 bro9te BAN til n9rmele 2lpo.
tbet. @fter en- tort libs 6orIgb par
0ren9en igen tOmmet til fin Beuioltbeb.
= StGrft tlueir. Oibtoib o9 @n:
nsba9O GOunip biemiOstes fOrIeoen uf
bet treble uOIoiomme llueir 9Sbet af en-
use. Oct uareoe en- baIu Cine. Sag.
Iene uur iaa fore iom 2gs. 9asIbp.
gen fortfatte ben goelGs9eIie pua 9Ius
Iin9en, iOm bet fOre9naenoe lluejr bauOe
bespnbt.
= st lt9rft 9ortenueir 9if forleben
Ouer 6bippewa SAILS o9 sioros abifillig
Staoe. 9pnet iIo9 neo gountpbuiet
og rampOnereoe la9et for $500. Oct
er treble Sang, at gpnet bar luuet usb
/ @ourtbuiets Gag, os bet er aItir paa
bet famine SteO. epuet fog osiua nsb
/ ct 9aaniu9sbus. 9ulets Snobo coe=
Ia9oes, beribIanot en- Sen9, buiitsn
no9Ie ai 6amiIien loa. Wsn ale Be-
bOerne Flap ultOot fra bet.
: s obn 6. E omas, ben ltfe
/ Staten, er bob af AIoeroomslua9beb,
l05 Qar 9ammel. Op til uosIs
Waaneoer lioen baube ban no9enIunoe
9oot 6eIbreo, og man funbe ie BAN
ipublere omtrius gpens @aOer, naar
8ejret par 9obt. 6Or en- Glib fber
fulbt ban neo 40 grupperne os ilos fig
ftpst Soueb os anlist, os bette frem'
lfpneeoe maalfs bans Dpo.
3 mango 9lur iiIbru9te ban BIN
teren mso at itGre Spnoiereltotte, oc
oisie git iom uamt Breo ON CONNIE,
ren. 6an bar osiaa sIao ueo at fife.
lbomas pnr febt Wbitforb be-
norbIise WaIes ben 10. Murts 1895
Da ban par 10 2Iar, buGruebe ban fig
til WiIitien, buor ban iunbe ifaffe fig
en- ciuil laauel iom en- miIiter llooan.
nellie. 9ette par unber NapoIeons
Rri9ens, os ba @nslanbs UtiIits itt'
bIeu tuanset Ill at fOrIabe 9anoet, pa,
lbomas life meo ubenfor 2anbets
@rauisr. 9an bar bog met Slaset
psb Q8aterloo.
Wr. GbomaS nsbiatte fig / &uciue
ls45 o9 forte 5ro9tsoos Der mango
2lar. 9an par tire @an9e gift og
bapbe baft l8 Born. Da ban par 100
aar. git ban ino / en- presbpterian'f
Weni9beb. 0an par 80 glar, ba ban
bIsu gift treble Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

lin @asoIinoun. @nsoIinen etsplor.
osrebe Os fatte Mrs. Gulbots alaber
8rano. 9un itprtebe MOB Dpren; men
ben lille 9ise, IOm Iaa ben fore 5ure,
beubes DaOr par /, fog no9Ie RIaber
ON bsn6s Os fit auttet GIummerne.
6uis Wsrs. Cabot par tommet ub
friif guft, uiIoe bet u9ret forbi men ben.
be. l6enoes arme os 9anter bar
iip99e Btanoiaur. Den lille pi9e bier
fun let fOrbrGuot. 9uiet, buori b
boebe, brenote.