davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-20


quotation rs most people are OF ii Latin
one.
They chattcd a little moro until half
past came upon them. Then it was
time for Llama to leave.
When she had dressed for dinner
that night she went into the library
and, sinking into a chair by the open
fire, began reading. She was all In
soft yellow, and II bunch Of yellow car
nations mixed with some maidcnhaif
was buried in some creamy lace tust
under each shoulder. Presently De
Witt" parted the porticreS and put in
his head.
beg pardon for disturbing YOU.
Where's mOthrrT'
Llama took her head out Of her book,
literally and iigurativcly, with some
unwillingnrSS.
"Iour mother: She's dressing, ] be.
licvc."
"Oh, all right. 1 only wanted Il pin
for my nrcktic. The little loop ut the
back hns come away, and 1t gets con
stantly crooked"
II can give YOU n pin If that is all
YOU want"
"CouId YOU: 1t would be SO good Of
yon." nr Wit,c came in and stood
warming his hands 10y the fire. Llama
fumhlrL among her flowers and
brought out the desired pin One Of
tho yellow carnations that had been
added to make that bunch the same
size as It's companion fell to the ground
when she removed It's prop.
DE Nittc picked it up. ''Bravo!' he
said. u had no Hover"
"But YOU mustn't take mine"
"Ies, must" he said earnestly. 1t
was hard work for Llama to resist even
a dogs dumb prayer these days. That
| was why she answered;
'Tnkc it, lhcn.'
| Llama loved flowers with an almost
| personal love, and rs the man was
| clumsy and promised to break the car
nation in getting It through his but.
tonholc she offered to faSteu It for him
The nails of her white fingers rcstd(
on his dark coat and CLEANED like
milky ngntcs in the bed OF Il moon
light stream. The heat of the oper
fire caused some of her loose, nuiT,
hair to fly up IN his face.
| The man whose wishes had AWAY.
been their own Justification was rapid
~ losing presence OF mind. lie cuugh
her wrists suddenly anh began show
erlng kisses upon them.
Il love YOU. and You know IT," II,
Salu in voice which she scarcely rec
ognizcu for lis thickness.
AS his lips met The flesh on her pulse
she gave II great back ward start An,
remained at bay, painting. "Ilow dar
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-20

III Donegal there IS Il custom Of en-.
gaEinE both farm hands and servants
FOR six months at hiring fairs, the girls
receiving board and only low wage
because their ignorance hitherto has
h'au" lhcm only fit for the toughest
work.
II ~. however, more astonishing that
Rirls from thrse poor little homes
should know anything at all about
service than that they should be, as
some, or course, are. bad servants
Their own homes have mud floors. win.
dows that do not open. no stairs, hard
~ any Kitchen utensils. no range. the
cooking scarcely extends beyond boil
ing potatoes and cooking Griddlecakes
SO now can they know even the names
sui less the uses. Of the thousand and
one things I'm our houses? How learn
to scrub or sweep or dust? Yet pivon
short Hraining. not too late I'm life
ana go)d example. and there Is not
servant the world over to compare
with good Irish servant. She has n
heArt which Is wholly given to her
mistress, she never dcgencratcs into n
mere machine, and she may he ,rustrh
10 cling even closer In times OF trouble
SICKNESS or poverty than when all goes
smoothly. y.-G Good Words.
An extract from the New York Even
ING Post of Oct. 2. 1907, may afford
some amusement to travellers by water
III this progressive age:
Mr.. Fu!tons new invented steam.
boat, which Is fitted up in n neat style
Tor passengers. and Is Intended to run
from New York to Albany as n packet.
left here this noon with 90 passen
gers against strong head wind. Not
withstarding which. 1t was Judged
that she moved through the waters at
the rate Of six miles an hour.
.---------
The California lemon Industry ia thia
year very satisfactory to the growers,
with an extended market and better
prices.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-20

The latest divorce statistics for
Paris show steady increase The
number OF cases now reaches an aver
age OF 800 monthly, OF which 2lO are
from tho working Glasses and 90 from
tho aristocratic, upper class.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-20

80 fierce, that The British were as
much surprised as we had been. Their
vanguard was crushed in an lnstant,
swept entirely from the field, and then
giving their main force our second vol
ley, we drove AT it "ith the bayonet,
and always above the cracklc Of the r.
tics and muskcts and the clash of steel,
rose that somber battle cry: "Save the
colonel's body! Save the coloners
body"
We had fled full mile, and the colo
mel lay somewhere near the beginning
Of the rOut. That was our objective
point now, and we rushed back upon
, our own path, lighting as our regi-
ment, famous in the whole army, has
never fought before, pressing heavily
and more heavily upon the British and
driving them before us. think that
no troops in the world could have held
us back then, and shouting our battle
cry, we pressed on toward that fatal
spot on the hillside where our beloved
Colonel's body lay The smoke of the
firing blew in our faces, the cnemy's
bullets sung us, some of the men fell
but only the dead, the wounded II .ht-
ing like the unwoundcd, and still drove
straight for that spot among the bush
cs on the hillside.
The British rccoled before such 4
shock and swept on faster than ever.
Then we began to climb the hillside,
and the men shouted: "IIerc is where
he fell! Here is where he fcll!' But
the colonel himself, pale and bloody
rose up among the bushes and SAID IN
weak voice; but distinctly heard by
US: 81 knew that my brave lads
would come back for mel I knew
that they would not leave me to the
enemy! On, lads, and sweep them
from the hillsp'
tie led us himself, wounded as he
was, and we hurled ourselves directly
upon the whole British army, while
we heard to left and right the long,
rolling fire of our own Amy as it press
cd forward to the battle which we had
been chosen to open.
That night, when the victory was
won, our regiment, silent, subdued and
humblcd by memory, marched past
General Washington and his staff and
our own colonel, who was still pale and
weak, wearing great bandagc around
his head.
"General," said Captain Hunter to
the commander in chief, acting as our
spokesman, "is it possible for the regi-
mcnt to obtain forgiveness ?"
" Captain Hunter, he replied, " the
regiment has earned its forgiveness al
ready. 1t brought off its colonel, and
1t has the chief credit of the victory TO-
day"
Then we gave a great cheer and went
TO our quarters, happy once more. But
l reflected as l walked along that great
men find many WaYs TO do their work.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-20

gentleman waits for mudcmoi.
bellc IN the drawing rOom." announced
the little Ft"nch maid the next morn.
Ing.
his card, said Llama ind!ffcrcntly
reaching bnck one hand toward tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-12-20

The California lemon industry 10 this
year very satisfactory to the growers,
with an extended market and better
prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

and haggard want are common under
our Industrial system. murders at the
rate Of 1000 a month are committed,
suicides has Increased $50 per cent; so
this being true. We can't say that pros
perity blossoms as rose. Under the
competitive pressure, workingmen, es-
peclally the employees OF cotton mills,
have been crushed and downtrodden to
the point of impoverlshment."
The world never heard of over pro-
ductlon when work was done by hand.
but to-day everything is done by the
machine. which would not be so bad II
the machinery provided for the wants
of the laborers. Goods are made to sell
rather than to use, said Debs. continue
ing. He attributed panlcs to overpro-
duction. based on underconsumpnon.
The Industrial paralysis was produced
by paaics and 1t made tramps. Half
u century ago there wasn't u tramp in
the country; the word wasn't in the die
tionary; now there is an additional
word. hobos. And take the side of
the tramps," said the speaker. my
heart goes out to him. He is victim
of Industrial conditions. and If the pres
ent system continues, may be tramp
myself"
Later in his remarks, pebs said he
came not to sound note Of despair. He
was an optlmlst, not a pesslmist. He
wanted his hearers to be loosed from
the bonds of economic servitude. He
stood for economic liberty. There
was danger from the great concentra-
lions of capital; small storekeepers,
small factory owners, farmers and other
classes of labor were being ground
down under the competitive process and
the trusts. Wealth was gravitating to
the hands of the few The trust in IT.
self was not an evil, and the speaker
was not in favor of destroying trusts,
but he was in favor of operating them.
Debs close was in the strain of his fore
going remarks, and he suggested gov
ernmental ownership of the railroads
and corporations as the remedy for the
ills complained of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27
A Pretty Booklet.

1.-THE best OF everything" Is the key
note OF the success Of The Chicago &
North Western Railway. In the equip
ment and furnishings Of It's magnifi-
cent passenger trains the best Of every
thing is sumptuously used for the
pleasure and comfort OF the travelling
public. The literature Of The North
Western Line is also in keeping with
this well-known motto. The passenger
department has recently issued little
brochure describing scenes along the
route OF the famous electric lighted
North Western Limited. which is an ar
tIstic gem. This little booklet contains
q number OF elegant half-tone engrov-
ings-gilmpses OF principal cities, ma
lures freaks and scenes between Chi
cago and the Twin Cities II is the la
test and handsomest effort OF the print
ers' and engravers' art in modern book
making. Four cents in stamps, sent to
w. b. Kniskern, % Fifth Avenue. Chi
cage, viii secure a copy of this beauti-
ful souvenir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27
THE RAFFERTY, CASE
Put on Trial Before Justice Pstsrman
on Thursday Evening.

Last night, before Justice Peterman,
the case OF j. S. RAFFERTY,, the former or
ganlst OF the Cathedral, VS.. Bishop p.
J. Donahue and Father o. H. Moye,
rector of the Cathedral, was put on
trial. Only one witness, Father Mcbride,
of Moundsvllle, the former rector Of
the Cathedral. was put on, and when
his testimony had been finished. at IL
O'Clock. the trial was adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Prof. Rafferty, sues for $500 damages,
alleging that the understanding he had
with Father Mcbride was that he was
to have three months notice before
dismissal. Father Mcbride, in his tes-
tImony, identified u number Of letters
Introduced by Mr.. NJ. F. Dryden, on be-
half OF the plaintiff. and said his I'M
Outstanding was that Rafferty, was to
have three months notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27
THE PARK OPENING

On Sunday Will Attract a Great At
teudance-A Fine Concert Pro-
gramme by the Opera House Band.
A Promising Season at the Park.
wheeling Parks 1900 season opens
next Sunday afternoon, with the first
concert Of the summer by the Opera
House band, under the direction Of
Director E. W. Spell. Elaborate pre-
parations have been made for the open
ing, and the Wheeling & Elm Grove
road is prepared to handle the expected
thousands who will be attracted by th,
fine programme announced for the con-
cert. as follows;
PART /.
March-"The Man Behind the Gun. .sousa
overture-"Light Cavalry. .......,.. Suppe
waItz-"Sprlng Flowers ........ Bosquet
Piccolo sOlo-Polka-"Little Robin,
....... ............... Richie
Mr. John Hume.
PART II.
Gems from 1.-THE Highwayman". De Koven
Romance-"The Image of the Rose
''''''' (soio for BaFitone.)
To1nv
Grand Fantas!c from III TrovatoreS.
::,;
........ ................ ,' Barnard
PART III.
March-''rhe Union Forever .....scouton
oVerture-.lhe eolaeh wand i 1urcndeop
sextette from Lucia di Lammer-
Mo5Is SSF nm Poouior Air. ReysI
Gaiop-"Tod sloan's". .Kiefer
Manager August Rolf, the manager
of the park, says the park frequenters
win hardly recognize the beautiful east
of-town resort next Sunday. Nearly all
the buildings on the grounds have been
repalnted, and a new feature in the
bowling alley building is an addition
where billiard and pool tables have been
placed. Hundreds OF new trees have
been planted, the horticultural attruc-
lions have been added to, and a 5000
merry-go-round has been purchased
and will be placed on the mound. This
latter feature viii doubtless prove very
attractive to the young people, espec-
tally when pIcnics are scheduled. 1t
will be in operation on Decoration Day
or before.
Already many picnics and other func-
haa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27
1NrER.NoRMA1 coNTEsF
To be Held at clarlssburg-West Lib
ertv to be Represented.

IL B6 44SAA az S4ts4 >
erty to be Represented.
Prof John S. Shaw and S, S. Curtis,
a student, of the state Normal School,
at West Liberty, were in the city last
evening on their way to clarksburg to
attend the Inter-Normal Contest, which
occurs this evening. Mr.. Curtis VIII
represent the West Liberty school In
this contest. A prize OF SIS Is offered
to the winner Of first place, and Web
ster's International Dictionary will be
awarded to the contestant securing sec
ond place. The prizes are offered by
Mr.. A. j. Wilkinson.
The statement which appeared IN the
Register a few days since to the effect
that the principal Of the West Iiberty
school declined to allow any student OF
that school to enter the Woman Suf-
frage contest. which occurs at the same
place and date of the Inter-Normal Is
in error. The principal referred TO re-
heated she announcement of the contest.
one student OF creditable ability had an
grafton well on the way in preparation,
when other duties made 1t necessary for
him 10 leave school, This made satis-
factory completion OF the Grafton Inn
practicable, otherwise the school would
have been represented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

April 25th, at the foot OF Sixteenth
and Main streets, this powdered chem
icnl was again exhibited In the pres
ence OF a number OF our prominent mer-
chnnts. All were greatly pleased with
the uuickness Of the chemical in quench-
ing a furious blaze. Montaigne OF
Nader, at Hotel Brunswick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27
FAM11Y WASHING

Rough Dry Washed, SEARCHED and
Dried B cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed and 1roned, 8
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27
RATES TO CHICAGO
Account Methodist Episcopal Church
General Conference, Chicago, May
e-sl, 1eoo-very Low Rates via
The baltimore & Ohio RAILROAD.

on May I. 2, Z. "A and 81, the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad will sell Tickets
from points beyond distance OF 200
miles from Chicago, at one tirst-closs
iinafted fare plus 81 90 for the round trip;
tickets can be limited for return, leaN-
ing Chicago not later than June !.
For further information cal on Of "a.
areas nearest Baltimore & Ohio ticket
agent. or B. N. Austin. General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

WHEELING PARK will inaugur.
ate the season of 1900 by a choice
concert programme by the Opera
House military band.
High class entertainment, for
which the park is noted will be pro-
vided for its patrons during the sea-
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

REMEMBER that Robert Anderson
has made the most efficient country as
SCISSOR the county has ever had, Vote
for him at Saturdays primaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

ROBERT ANDERsoN's record az
country assessor is one that far sur
passes any OF his predecessors. vote
Tor "tried and true Bob" at Saturdays
primaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

The Stamp of
BEST

Is on the kind Clothing sell It vs with the best
tom Fabric Trim mngs Style and Fit II being made
in large quantities is sold half the price of equally good
work
clothing forever. Come In SEQ our lines
at SiO Sl2 $40 and s1s They embrace all the novelties Of
viots etc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

LANDSCAPE GARDENING. Es-
Inmates furnished for laying out pri-
vate grounds, Reld's Nurseries, Tel.
IS, Bridgeport, Ohio. mwf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

GOOD Union Workmanship At c. w.
SEABR1GHTS SON, Twenty second
and Main Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

PROPERTY holders would do well to
consider Mr.. Robert Anderson's proved
fitness as county assessor for the coun-
try district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27
THE DEBS MEETING
Large Crowd Hears the Socialist La
Dor Presidential Candidate.
HE URGES PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

The Salvation of the Masses Can be
Brought About With the Adoption
Of This Theory-Trusts Should be
Operated by the People, and Debs
Sees Good in a Trust-spOke at
Fifth Ward Market House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

VOTE for W. L. BOWERS for County
Assessor. City District,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

VOTE for w. L. BOWERS FOR County
Assessor, City District
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

HOT Time at Pythian Castle, any
night from April % to April IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27

WATCHES that keep exact time at
McNANIEE, the Jeweler,
No. 1906 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-27
OUR LINE OF
NegIigee Shirts

now its the largest assortment in the
city A the we'll known makes are here 4anhattans 6Sus
less Colurbas AGonarchs, Price SlOO Co
$3.50 north window for Of our dollar Neggees
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29

ON tine Sifcple; % tror ou be-, at ct Sr0, Der bare iaa=
ban 6rust ION @eor9 Wisbart, lite ftuloe b1re plnntet al
ben retts Yina~aarOsmono2"
Satan tan paata9e fs stitteIis Of en- 9pIets enas, ="
ipa.ece ben bleee Nlano.
Seq sr fornsiet nso ben beaiee airtes 9ere % bill
lille oioe al ncgen auoen, a ioorsoe gDigton b~sitioeliet, ioet
ban aa6neee 8sren O9 itpnote fig bort.
bbem unores ooer. ON Wearn hob igen meo ftuffeoe
Gorbaabnin9er2 6enoes bsiefs gnite babe fle,e aar
boret en- @enforening meo ben altio iaoneo. 8rooer. Sans
giaebe fob iaa inienbe og lpit ale Nlinoer fra De iore=
Ire garneaar. o9 II fnoe @ange baooe bun f~oreiti0et fig
Den Stuno, oa bun i1uloe tInne l0q9e zig moo bans
9tDa og uoqpOs belle lit 6ierte for BAN. 81 M bar ban
tommsn tilbagt; men tun for at it9lbe o9 iorbanbs ben
Manb, bun eliteoe % o9teoe frsm for ale andre, fun
for at tr9pe al benoe Ct Cfsr, tsrre enb benoes Sin; ri
ipsrgsr enonu en- Sang: 9bem unores. ON bun fslte fig
ftufet2
3 ben arme grooers Siute iempeoe oafaa baorOe
eanpe. Snoopset falite Dlenirger og beoaaret al 9sf=
Ter ON iulotommen SpnOs'orlaOeIie % ~uosoelia 96re,
aar ban blot Deo I'll trnftig 6anoling tanbe befri ben
beli9e airte ira en At oens oerfe 6ienoer. haooe ban pda
CpforSring al aoroinal geaton. 6rtsbiitop Ct. Nn-
orftps, begiOet ng I'll DUNDEE for at ON mnliat at rpooe
geisbart af 9eien. Hsn, bpOr fulbt al Mooii8eiier e- life
9Penneftebierteti Qaa ianme Sang, iom ben nlptteiee
6anatiter Loo zig beoaare al oisie beie 6oreftilineer, bar
ban b,asr lite minoits 5Oiol ON, at ban iOm can Tor lin
@srnin3 oeiaa itulOs faa i'm puns fplot. g1eo oenne
uhoe ban soOtqere i'm 6%Oriemmelie MOB 5aoer oa esfer,
o8. Oa 6uoeren lite lengsr bebsOsoe bans unoeritstteIie,
bilos ban oirt oft til in SsfGr. 6Oiltsu bitter StuisIfe
oeiau for ban at fiaoe benoe, ben enefe tilopersbleone al
bans 6amllie imittet At 9oteri! st Ron for mstie,
nrolige Tantsr irreoe ban Omtrin9 paa be %foItetomme Ga
Der. Der oOeraIt irembso bet iammc itreiteIi9e Spnoi glsO
rg 8so. GOr besbsors at TUNE uOfsre 1T 0oero baooe
b Il ailast ben prGfteli9e 0ragt os iiert fg en- M, iomt
foripnet fig meo en- boas Golf, iOm ban Ombgageei9t iiiul-
t. ioet ban iOslistn is9te eiter G%nleOning til at geHnsm-
Bore ben nDe qr9oitants 6jsrts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29

Vuos @oobeo CT beort eno ttuet.
q. 50, A.
Narp iorbleb belle Qitensn alene, % paa benoe Ben
nsrs uroliee Spsr9smanl iparebe bun blot, at bun lite be.
fanot ig Dsl oe tren8te Soile. Qr6ie blboe imiolertio
foytalt Games, boao Der baboe ~tiloraget fla Dao porten, o.
Ri iunns foreftile os, al ben ~oribenoe ge0ibenbsb intet
table btb 8rtu9ens liOli9e Opfatning og 6remfiaino.
Sames git rem o9 tilbass paa 8ulDet, lnttenbs til be minbne
3etniaier arties gerstning. s BET iamme LOB en- Iaate
8unten paa 8sren fig bsre. O9. Oa Games iui bsfanot fig
beO 8sren, aabneoe ban ben uoen at afpente grOoerens
Weaemtomf.
gn Iremmeb Mano traaots inb, og 3au,es oiloe iui
ipsrss BAN, boeni ban bar, og bosni BIN isgts, ba ban
iii lin 5OrunOrins Os 5~Orferbslis iaa ar6ie meo en- Rats
SmiOi9bsb tate iis OOer ben %frsmmeoe, eribe BAN Stru.
ben, meoens ban meO ct lloirpt aF Oct met glsoemos Sab
uobrso: oRu faI ou life nnogaa mi9!1
s5ur Ou mifst GOrfunOen, 8rens2" ipurste grObersn
% isgte. iaa soot ban iunos, at itile benz 40.
s8u mao lite binore mig Sames!" freq qrdie.
Oct sr BAN ben e%snoi9s, Der ploe mbroe Sr. gois.
bart"
SmiOlsrtiO lpttsOss bet 5ames at befri ben fremneoe
fra BET uusntsoe quersb, Os fsrit oa bette bar nst, Ipurote
ban meO en- Bommers alOorli9s Zone; yer BET ianot, bpao
8rengen fi9er21
Zen ulptfeli9e ienisoe ginens mob @ulOet o. tun.
be, Hagen ai Stam og Gorbirriue, lille faa Ell Orb
frem. 8a ban Tom fig issn al fin 5orDirring, oente ban
fla mob 9sren for at inise bort. Ren grbie baooe
taoet plabs foran Gsren og tontte lille at ilippe BAN
iaa lett
Sab BAN goa 8rooer, " ptreoe Games meo bsfolenoe
Gtenime. 8erpaa osoblsp ban, Denot mob gBioton: ngi
bile lille beiuos bore S9noer meb en- 5orrooers Blob.
men trao ira nu af aIOri9 Ober en- reoelis Manbs 3er.
fsl mso bin 5oo."
(GOriiattss.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
MartDrrn g AnOrews.
Ct 3illeee fra oen ifOtie Kirfe.
/ Oct 10 Qdrhunoreee.
(Gortiat.)
s. 9apitel.
SfuffeOe 6Orbaabnin8er.
SfnfieOe 6orbaabninger.

&c bape Qibtarbeo for Sub men
life mee aaseFas. tRcm. 10 p
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
10 Kdpitel.
9etslenoe 6riaringer.

Cubs @obbeb er bebrt cnb eiuet.
20. 90, A.