davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
R|B)DIP|R| DIM
Cli1ten Parties Bssin Suit e Rs.
sovsr Portion ofsa Valuable
Estata
pscial to Timee- Republican.

Special to mee-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. q. The Bonaparte3
dam stays in. The sportsmen Of the
state have been trying for years to get
It removed. % the flsh can come up the
Des Moiness river. This morning the
supreme court decided against them in
the action brought in the district court
OF Wapello county TO have the dam de-
clared q nuisance and removed. II is
held that the owners Of the dam have
vested rights acquired from the state
and can not be now deprived Of these
rights Another effort will probably be
made to get an appropriation from the
state to buy the dam. The owners want
$4,000 for Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
STUDENTS 10 DEBATE.


Ssate Normal and Iowa state College
to Have Forensic Contest.
Cedar Falls. Oct The fifth annual
debate between the teams of the Iowa
State College at Ames and the state;
Normal School, of this place, will come
on on Friday evening. October 90, at
7:30 o'clock. The question for discus
sion is: Resolved. That 1t is desirable
for the tied States to adopt system
OF colonial government similar Is that
Of Great Britain" The Affirmative will
be held up by the state college, while
the State Normal School will cham
pion the negative side OF the question.
Four debates have been held between.
these two schools, in three of which
the normal school pedagagues have, de-
feated the scientists from the state col-i
lege. and the outcome OF this contest
will be watched with interest by the
friends OF both institutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
BAPrlsTs &c MUscATIHE.
ccsssful Annual state 3Issti1g
Now IN session IN Hhat CITY.


Now in session In iThat City.
I 3Muscatine, Oct 2.-The fifty -ninth
& nnual Baptist state convention, which
n meeting here this week. 10 proving one
yOf the mort successful In years. Over
Zoo delegates are present. The interest
centered Tuesday In the election OF a
president for Des Moines college by the
board Of trustees. which was to have
been last evening. but was postponed.
state Secretary Bartlett raid last night
il was practically settled that the app
pointment would 90 to Rev. George D..
Adams, pastor OF the First church Of
Il kalamazoo, Mich: DR.. Adams made the
Aspeech OF the evening Last night. II. Il.
Stetson, retiring president. also made q
feeling address, pleading for the college
and concluding amid burst OF APP
Splauae.
The paetorS conference concluded ite
Sseseion with the election Of the following
Officers and committees:
President-Rev. ]. +. Watts Sioux
City.
vice pr.sident-A. G. Blackman,
4 AmeR.
secrstary-trearlrer 3. Glanville.
Anamosa.
Executive board--Rev. H. N. Archer.
Cedar Rapids: 8. G. Brown, iowa City.
and =. a. Davies, Ottumwa.
Committees were appointed 40 fol-
lows: s5g 81
Enrolment COMMITTEES q. u. wilcox,
Boone: MrA Treboon, Central City; 3.
Is. vvintesmute,N uscati tine. u
,le0minating commit tee Brothers P0r-
Ter. Cedar lkapids: Fowler. Mnpcatine:
/ 1e4e 0eslG1n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
STUBBORN insurance Case.
Special to Times-Republican.
rN.l1e.. fA1f "a ~, the dis

d.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 24.-In the district
court Of this county today will come up
for trial the case of Miss Angela George
of this city, against the supreme lodge
of the Royal Circle. a fraternal insur-S3
ance order with headquarters at Spring
field, III. The plaintiff sues to recovess
$4,000 on certificate issued to the late
Evard NJ Munger Of this place. Miss
George was engaged to be married to
Mr.. Munger and she was named as the
beneficiary in the certificate, but the or
der will contest the payment Of the
claim on an alleged violation on the
part of Mr.. Munger Of the contract by
failure to pay certain assessments or
dues and further failure to furnish a
certificate of the condition Of health af-
ter the local lodge accepted the delin-
quent assessments. The case will be
stubbornly fought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24

Work Of Surveying South From
Iowa Falls Will Be Com.
pleted Soon.
IL Tax Proposition Carries Grading
Operations Will Be Started
at Once.
special to Times-Repu

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Oct. "a. The Des Moines,
Iowa Falls 6 Northern road is rapidly
pushing its final survey Des Moines
wards and a corps Of engineers is in the
field setting the permanent grade
stakes, so that the compilation OF the
figures can be done in the Offices Of the
company here and the contracts let for.
grading. The line which has been
decided on by the company runs in. a
southwesterly direction from this city
to point in the center OF Buckeye
township, running thence directly south
to McCallsburg, which will be the first
town the road will strike. thus afford
ing some fine locations for towns in
some splendid agricultural country.
The officials Of the road are now going
over the line from McCallsburg to Des
lMoines and the trip will Indicate where
and the towns and functions it will
strike. The road will have the benefit
of the Illinois Central, b., C. r. & N.
3A1fQ IL cI III Ltl1S CITY us Wen
as functions with the two lines Of the
INorthwes tern, one in the southern part
of this county, the other at Nevada OF
some other point on that line. The Iowa
Central at McCallsburg as Well as con-
lnections with the Great Western, Rock
Island and e., NJ. & st. p. afford con-
Inections with all the trunk lines of the
state except the q"
4 The canvass for names on the petit
tions for an election call in this county
CONTINUES with splendid success and
very little opposition has developed
against the enterprise. The election
will probably be ordered early in No
Ivember and the proposition for a pei
tcent tax will carry almost unanimous
Ily. The stakes Of the company set II
this city run from the round house Of
1.-The B., C. r. & N. southwesterly to the
ldepot grounds just north of the Illinois
Central depot. The new road will cross
/ the Iowa river over the Illinois Contra
bridge and then run in a direction indi'
Gated above. Everything is fayorabls
4 to the early construction Of this line
4 and as soon as the figures can be tabu:
lated SO as to ask for bids on the grad
ling the contracts for that work Will bt
5Ilet and the first dirt thrown on the new
north and south line over a territory
THAT has for many years been regarded
! as a most desirable one for such pub
sIlic carrier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Rally for Charles city.
.ial to Times-Ret,nhlican

{ Charles City. Oct q. elaborate
preparations are being made in this
city for the republican demonstration
to be held here Saturday, Oct. %.
Senator ]. P. Dolliver viii be the speak
9er of the day. Hon. G. N. Haugen
United States congressman from the
Fourth congressional district, will also
address the people. Senator Mullan,
nominee for attorney general, Senator
w B. Perrin, Hon. ]. e. Blythe, sena-
tor ]. A. Smith and Hon. w. L. Eaton
have also been invited to- speak and are
expected to aid at the meeting. Bands
sglee clubs and music Of all kinds have
been engaged for the occasion. 1t has
been estimated that 1000 people will be
at the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Hon. Y. B. Martin at Casey.

Casey. Oct. 24.-In spite Of the unpro-
pitious weather there wac a large and
appreciative audience out Monday night
to hear the political Issues Of the cam
paign discussed from republican
standpoint. Nor were they disappoint-
ed, for altho the meeting held to a late
hour, every one seemed Interested to the
last. Hon. w. B. Martin, candidate for
secretary of state, first addressed the
meeting, touching upon the different Is
sues in such a manner as to snow that
he was thoroughly conversant with all
the phases Of the subject as presented
In the platform OF the two great parties.
But as Judge Smith was to make the
principal addrese OF the evening Mr..
Martin cut his speech short, and Chair
man Berry introduced Hon. Walter I.
Smith, Of Council Bluffs, the next con-
gresham Of the Ninth district, who was
greeted with round Of applause. To
say that the audience wac electrified by
his speech is putting 1t mildly for he
had not spoken five minutes until he
carried every one with him. His dis
cussion OF the tariff, finance, Porto Rico
T tariff law, the Philippine question and
militarism was so clear and concise,
and yet go entertaining. that school
boy could understand and enjoy 1t. His
|illustrations We're apt and to the point,
and the manner Of delivery was such
that his hearers could sse as tho ii were
a moving picture passing before them
Republicans are jubilant here, not only
from the assurance they have of sue
lceess but from the fact that they now
know that the Ninth congressional die.
trict has never been more ably repre-
scented than It will be by the Hon. Wal
ter /. Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
CHRISTIAN WORKERS MEET.
|8eyentcenth Annual Convention Of
E. y. n. @. AZ. nj Cedar Falls.

8eyenteenth Annual Convention of
y. n. g. a. NJ Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls, Oct 24-The seven. tenth
annual state convention OF the Iowa
Young Woman's Christian Association
has been called to meet here, COM
imencing on Thursday evening, Novem-
her Z. tbs expected that $50 delegates
representing every city and college as
bociation in Iowa will be In attendance.
tEAll % the sessions Of the convention
will be held At The State Normal
School. Prominent among those who
hre to address the convention are Miss
.Efie Price, student secretary for the
american committee; Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, city secretary for the American
& Iommittee; Miss Mary Blodgett. Bible
S{eacher for the Chicago associations:
Hiss Susan Patton, OF Chicago: Miss
Josephine stahl, q returned missionary
from India. and by the following city
1ecretaries OF Iowa: Miss Eva Sewers,
>es Moiaes; Miss Mary stever. Cedar
Rapid; Miss Marie Odeone. of Ottum-
Va, ana Miss e. Jean Beatty, secretary
II the State Normal School Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Job Couldn,s have stood Il

II he'd had itching piles. They're terri
bly, annoying: but Bucklen's Arnica
lsalve will cure the worst case Of piles
on earth. It has cured thousands. For
injuries, pains or bodily eruptions It's
the best salve in the world. Price IS
cents q box. Cure guaranteed. Sold BY
George p. Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
so DECEPTIVE.
Many Marshalltown People Fail 10
Realize the seriousness.

Backache is so deceptive
1t comes and goes-keeps you guess
ing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Nine times out Of ten it comes from
the kidneys.
Thar,s why Doan's kidney pins
cure it.
Cure every kidney Ill from back trou-
hles to diabetes.
Here's a Marshalltown case to prove
it:
H Mr.. w. w. Cross Of COZ East Church
street, says: Il had a good deal Of pain:
in my back. When seated the exertion
required to get up caused severe
twinges and the secreions from the
kidneys were excessive, necessitating
my rising several times each night An
advertisement about Doan's Kidney
Pills INDUCED me to give them trial.
and procured a box at Mcbride &
Wits drug store. used 1t carefully as
directed; it brought speedy relief. and
in short time a cure. Z
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Company, Buff
falo. N. z. sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan.r, and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
New i'ostomce.

Special to Times-Republican.
Charles City, Oct. "a "A postoffice will
be established next week at Flood
Creek, seven miles from this place. The
station will be called Carney and Will
be supplied with mail from Charles
City, the place being on no railroad.
Louis Rague has been appointed post
Il m "a tfr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-24
Rally Mt .Algona.


which had been falling all day and in
the evening, there was large crowd
gathered at the opera house to listen to
the address made by Hon. George 3.
Roberts, director of the mint, and Hon.
NJ. ID. Mcconnell, both of Fort Dodge
Mr.. Roberts is a very able speaker and
presented the money question in a very
satisfactory manner. He also dwelt
on Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip,
pines Mr.. Mcconnell was then intro
Sduced and discussed trusts, militarism
and imperialism.
Judge Gaynor Leaves Democracy.
& LeMars. Oct. 24.-Judge F. r. Cay
nor, OF this city, one of the leading dem
ocrats in this vicinity, has come out for
Mckinley. 1t was we'll understood that
the judge wan not in accord with the
democratic platform of 1886. but for all
that he was counted among the stead
fast democrats. and hie action in join
ing the Mckinley and Roosevelt Club in
this city has created conformation in
the local democra tic ranks. Mr.. Cay
nor was elected to the bench ten years
ago in the Fourth judicial district, and
has twice since been elected to the same
office.
EIdora Man 10 Be Tried in Mexico.
Eldora, Oct. 224.Frank E. Carmody,
Of this city, who is under arrest and in
Jail at Fargo, N. D.. for alleged COM
plicity in the robbery OF $4,000 at Mexi-
co City last March will be taken to
Mexico for trial, but the state depart
ment at Washington will Interfere in his
koJ ~ ~ Il hot n oS1,
gets fair and impartial trial. The
good offices of Speaker David B. Hen
derson have been secured in the matter
and he has earnestly petitioned the au-
| thorities at Washington to aid the
young man. Carmody protests his in
nocence. but fears to go to Mexico with
out help, sit is alleged the criminal
laws are 30 strict he will not get jus
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-29
A BOND OF SYMPATHY.

There is one day in the year when
party, faction, sect and creed are
thrown aside and those who dwell be-
meath the folds of the stars and stripes
are united in one common brother
hood to pay tribute to the memory
Of their soldier dead This custom is
not by any means peculiar to Amcri-
cans. 1t is as ancient as the hills.
From time which extends beyond the
reach of history, nations, tribes, and
families have possessed the universal
sentiment which sets aside period of
devotion to the memory of the dead.
The first that is known i'm the United
States of legally designating day for
this especial purpose was in 1868
when the 30th day of May was fixed
upon as holiday that the living COM
rades of those dead heroes who wore
the blue and gray might decorate their
WIClI lNhCtS vi IIdICllldl iONC.
There was but little sympathy be-
tween the north and south when this
custom was inaugurated, but as time
went on sectional feeling wore away
until the grand climax, which in 1898
brought the sons of those who fought
for the cause of the south and those
who fought to maintain the union,
side by side as comrades in an army of
one country and one flag, cemented
the nation together in those bonds of
patriotism which established and main.
tanned it in the days of the revolution.
Let us then tomorrow as we shed
tears over the graves of our loved ones
send tender thought of sympathy
to those southern homes where the
memory of their own dead heroes is
equally dear to them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-29
HELP NEEDED.
Citizens Must Take an Interest if thu
Fourth Is to be q Success.

The preliminary committees have
been working hard to get things run
ming smoothly for their report to the
next meeting of the Fourth of July
promoters on Thursday night.
The committee on expenditure re-
port the need of 81 900 to make good
celebration and the financial commit
tee report the fact that although at
the commencement the funds came
in rapidly enough, still the people are
not so enthusiastic as they were at
the start.
If it is the intention of the citizens
Of Barre to have a glorious Fourth
something which will make it the
talk of the state for long time then
they must give the help needed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-29
TAKE CARE OF THE PARK.

MIR. EDITOR:-I would like just a
few lines in your bright and ncwsy
paper to call the attention of the city
fathers to the park in front of the
city hall. Last year the ladies of the
Civic Federation at large expense
beautified this place that had so long
been veritable Glowing Wilder
ness" or "Hog Pasture" by grading,
cleaning out the deadwood, placing
a splendid fountain and fixing up the
old delapitated band stand, replacing
the old wooden benches with good
park seats. All this was done with
the understanding that the city
would care for it in the future.
But already several strangers who
have stayed in the city over a day and
night have remarked the sad way in
which it is policed.' Quartettes or
gangs of young hoodlums sit out there
until eleven O'Clock at night and sing,
or rather make discordant noises. The
school children have already nearly
ruined the band stand, and about SIX
feet around it has been trodden down
SO that the grass will not grow there
this season.
The ladies of the Federation think
their labors were worthy Of at least
one years attention by a policeman.
1t is also the opinion of everyone
whom ! have heard speak of it, and
hope this will call the attention to
this matter. The hint is given in a
kindly, not faulttinding spirit.
TAX.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-29
SOME VERMONT POLITICS

The MorriSvllle News tells us that
sit is generally understood that Hon.
M. S. Stone, the present incumbent
of the office, will not be a candidate
for reelection, as state school super
intendent, and proceeds to nominate
Principal W. Il. Ranger.
No better nomination can be made.
A fine scholar and teacher of ripe ex-
perience, he is also practical man of
fine executive ability. Windsor
journal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-29
THE STOCK MARKET.

To-day's Transactions Of the New
York and Chicago Exchanges re-
ported by private wire to j.
G. Davis, Montpelier.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, May 20.
The closing quotations of the lead
ing futures Yesterday and today
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-29
LINE OF MARCH.

The line Of march in the Memorial
day parade tomorrow will be as fol-
lows:
Transatlantic band, 20 pieces: Co.
+, V. N. G., Captain T. G. Carswell'
St. Alderman commandery, X. T., No.
II, Past f. Commander f. w. Bis
bee; Canton Vinton, No. 8, !. o. O.
f., Capt. ID. V. Stone; Barre Co., No.
G,lU. r. X. F., Capt. G. NJ. Wiley;
Barre Burns club, Robert lnglis;
team with floral tributes, r. B. Gran
dali Post, No. So, Commander e. l..
Smith: veterans in teams, speaker and
chaplain, mayor and city council,
school children, teams.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-29
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

The TELEGRAM will not be published
tomorrow out of respect to the day
which is set aside for the cOmmemOra-
ton of the soldiers dead. We shall en-
dcavor, however, to have a full report
of the exercises in Barre at least, in
Thursdays issue.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-29
THE new CRUISER.

New Castle, On-Tyne, May 20
The United States cruiser Albany was
commissioned here today.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-30
Wiaine.

,SOrs % @IGbe, be p0nOre til
9obe", i%uuIeoes ipnsss Der, % iauIeOss
laas bet for en- lib fben paa Sfibs6ro.
en- / gOrtIuno, buor Der untOm $50
Drenss fra Barnaoas Bernebjem /
9ouoon.
Aae Drsnse oar | IA til l6 aa,s
aIoer oe tlaot / bIau Orust meb en-
ROB Rrape ON 6alien FAINT lterfe Steu;
Ter paa Bensne.
SnIpettsr Gil 8 baube trault mso
at ~efterle &c imaa 6pre, Tom bleu ororet
op paa OGtfet / 3inier, mems De bIep
fotooraFeret. De bIep ertIereoe for
iunOe os friIte. buorefier be bleu leoet
til Stationen for at beforores til Ganas
oO, buOr 5urmsre os enbpsr, IOm en'
fer bet, Tan faa benz, o9 hpor oe laa
fan arbejoe fig op til of bltpe gooe 0or'
sere.
MGnse af be imOa nor glade. men
noele bebreusoe, os buor tunoe De an'
bet enb pare ~beoreueoe | ct fremmeo
ganb uben 5aosr os WOoer. Wauife
en- Del ef benz bar JOrGIore biemme I
9onbon, men CT bIepen toyen bort, foroi
be bar en- forfoIbsn Wooer eler en-
Dranter til 5uoer. 8, bUor tan ri,
laa mango iOm tan iumles mso pore
Born oasIis ON 9Oroet, tatts os prize
Cub.
Ssnoussu ben %. GpriI betref'
tebs IA unse Msnneiter bsres 0aabs'
poat | ben banits &irte / @etbtOOt. 6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-30
GcOar Sails, ga.

Gbriitiu Car en- (Stomaser)
o9 Sultru relite / sBtoogs til 6bicaso.
buor be uil opboIOe fig nosIe Dase, for
De tIItrGosr Heiita III 8onmart, bpor
be u9ter at opboIoe fig ct QIorstio.
@amIe s. 6ecbtenbOrs, Der
/ Here Muuneoer bar Iisset ip9 % til
Cher Iiot iuGre Smerter, af9it fibite
6rsbug ben % Nai ueb Deoen. 8e.
sruuelisn funOt Sieo SonOus @ffermio
bag fra ben init lutb. Rirte, uf buiIten
Uisni9beb ban / be liolte Bar Aar bar
pqret Weolem. Qfosoe bleu so Aar
%sommsI oS efterlaoer fig 9nltrn os 6
Born: 3 Conner o9 3 Ostre, buoraf 3
bar berts 9lem / philadelphia. @n
Datter er bolat ber. en- Con bar blotll
bait OpboIo hos 6or9Iorene, o9 eno.
uioere paltor 6%ecbtenbor9, Der er prGlt
/ Den notite Spnooe o9 bar 2aIo Den.
DER, Solo. S%ibltnGpnte uar tommen
BERTH / 4nIeonIns al gesruueIieu.
pa Paitor u. $ ar en- iioite
Sonoag muaite are til Steoe ueo 5nos
~uieIlen al ben ny Rirte / Rolfe, 5a.,
prabifsoe MislionGr 3. 9tren, "a
timer, Der / Rusaretb airte baabe 6Or.
miOOas Os aitsu.
BrGlferne ~. .. Gbriftion:
en-, Omaha, Os y. W. Petersn,
Woorbeuo, Ga. ufosoe os fsrit / osnne
ts. ct fort Bsje9, % nj bauoe oa
@ubstisueite Waioa9 Aften, buor be9Se
be fremmeos prGlter taIte. Ilrsoag
par Der after Mebe baaos @itermioon9
Os Aftsn, buor YuitOr Beterien tiui9e'
meb PaitOr U. 9anien talte, oa @bri'
~iianien MATTE reiie Wonous Rat. 9i
tut,e for 9eiSSetsas 5OrtpnbsIien, iOm
bIeu alust.
Der ct lite iua fuu, iom tGnter
paa at rsjie til blair / nGite use %
ouerpars Qarsmsbet; men buOr mango
bar is9 snonu lite faaet rebe paa.
Rsobelelierne fra Chicago Ipbsr
pna, at VI. y. 9anen, Der / iielte
llss LOB iis uuoertaite en- Operation, CT
/ COB gsbtins Os uiI mart TONNE biem.
= DstoruiiOnsou9en uiI / aar iom
labuunIis bIiue felret paa anfGnbis
Muube ber gpsn til 9ere for be samIe
Rrisere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-30

bBrte til @eitbrOOt ss 8 til 6almuoi
Uasnt9beo. OFT par ct bgitibsIi9t pie
bill, iier efter BstenbeIlen, bu De oQe
tnelebe ON Alteret for at mObta9e ben
bsuise Naboere. airten par fpIbt meo
Etlbprere, o9 geiret par 9Obt'
Wtartin Gbomens liQe
Oatter, fom par bet ferIte Barn, Der
bleu oebt ueb b n af Ruinbeforeninsen
inolatte Oebefont, nemli9 ben IL.
Warts, par o9iaa bet ferite Barn, iom
isen itoo ueo Siben af Dgbefonten ben
2. U2ai / fin 9i9tifte. Oct par ct
aluorli9t 9iebIif, liar oa BaItOr Z B o:
re b. bstonebe ben lille @erning, bun
bauoe 9iort / be IL Tiger, bun par
iblanot os, nemIig at inopie 0ebsfons
ten til ben bsuige Drug, o9 fua i9en
iaa'fort efter, at benoes Bizarre ftuloe
itaa paa lamme Steo og ruube uo til
be tiIteosoarenoe: bereO big til at meoe
bin Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-05-30

Satimer, ga.
Satimer, Ga.

Com bsfsnbt9iOrbt / gInbene bar Der
uGrtt WistionsmDbe hos os | fibiie uae,
os nj tilbrnste nosIe Tonne 8o9s ium-
men. Srbet Lob Hart ON Spnb 90
Raaoe, o9 9erren OiI u%isieIis uelii9ue
bet, iaa bet maa bare 0rust til bans
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