davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-02
ceipts have averaged considerably less than

ceipts have averaged considerably less tnan
that amount.
IF Waddell had acted right with US we
would have been either tied with or ahead
of Brooklyn. He can pitch great ball when
he is all right says Manager Clarke.
So far comparatively few minor league
pitchers are being doomed as being ready
Newson are about the only ones of this
years crop who have made good.
At Boston Saturday Bob Lowe put up
some of the finest ball playing seen at the
South End grounds in many moons. There
are no better second basemen today than
the New Castle man.
There are four clubs in the race for the
pennant in the American League-Chlcago,
Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Cleveland. II
is different and less Interesting in the Ma
uonal. where Brooklyn seems to have the
rag cinched even now.
The magnateS, who are at loss to ac-
count for the apparent decline in public
interest. should have witnessed yesterday 3
game. Think of over 5000 people being held
up while nalf dozen pin-headed ball play
ers exercised their jaws trying to square
their own bum playing by roasting the
umpire.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Quite a number OF old star twirlers are
dropping by the wayside this season. How
ever. with the American Association in eX-
istence next year there is no doubt that
the majority of them will have but little
trouble catching on.
The popularity of the Giants (when VIC
torious) was attested by the attendance at
the Polo grounds on Saturday. There were
1000 in the audence-just twice the num-
ber that watched the leaders play in Brook
lyn.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
A Well-Concealed Movement to Re-
vive the Association.
M'GRAW IN 4 SECRET CONFERENCE
Champion Whitman Wins the
Longwood Cup.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

The following from this mornings Balh-
more American indicates that the projectors
of the new American Association are work.
ing upon entirely different lines from last
season:
There is something doing in base ball.
and within a few months not only will the
American Association of professional base
ball clubs rise to plague the National
League magnates, but some of the most
prominent players in the country will be
seen in uniforms not worn by them now.
The best evidence that real plans are
being made lies in the secrecy with which
the movement is hedged. Men who during
the late attempt to bring about the Ameri-
can Association were most talkative are
now the most taciturn. An extensive cor
respondence has been carried on among the
men who met at Philadelphia to organize
the rival to the league. and the local repre-
sentatives Of these men aver that some
thing will happen this fall or winter to sur
prise the cranks
MIR. Phil Peterson, president of the local
company that will back the enterprise, with
McGraw manager. recently received a
mysterious letter that elated him. This
letter was from one of the big guns in the
movement. and gave proofs of the progress
of the association that has bolstered up the
hopes of the local hackers of the plan, to
whom some of the facts have been quietly
:" If 1 could let you know the contents Of
the letter. said Mr.. Peterson yesterday, 1T
would furnish news Of rare interest to a
great many people in many other Cities
well as In Baltimore. l don't want anything
said about the matter, we intend to go
about it quietly this time. OF course, we
don't plan to be rubber shoe brigade, but
We realize that the league magnates will
block us whenever they get a chance, and
We don't mean to inform the enemy of our
movements.
Justice Harry Goldman. who is secretary
of the local company and one of the most
influential in the embryo American
Association movement, displayed unmistak-
abe joy when speaking Of the prospects of
the association. He, too, refused to say
anything definite, but aSseverated that the
movement was stronger than ever.
Manager John McGraw returned to this
city last night and met group of gentle
men at the Diamond. The party went into
a secret conference that lasted until late
hour. The men We're well-known local base
ball enthusiasts who are interested in the
project for reviving base ball interest in
this city. with McGraw ,as manager and
Robinson as captain.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
Chess Tourney ut Munich.

In the eighth round of the international
chess tournament at Munich yesterday the
pairing was as follows:
Burn against Schlechter, Pillsbury against
Billecard. Janowsk against Jakob, Halprin
against Popiel Berger against Cohn. Marco
against Showalter, Gottschall against Ma
rocZy, Wolf against Bardeleben.
When the first adjournment took place
the following was the state of affairs.
game with Burn Pillsbury and Billecard.
Halprin and Popiel Berger and Cohn and
Gottschall and MarocZy had adjourned their
games in perfectly even positions while
Janowski had beaten Jakob, Showalter had
gone down before Marco, and Wolf had de-
feated Bardeleben.
The results in the evening session were
as follows: Schlechter beat Burn, Pillsbury
defeated Billecard. Berger lost to Cohn,
while the games between Halprin and Po-
plel and Gottschon and MarocZy were
drawn.
The scores up to date follow:
Evening star., 1900-08-02
es up to date follow:
Another Defeat for INN.

ahOtnef Defeat fOr Imp.
The sport at Brighton Beach yesterday
was spirited. the speculation brisk and the
track again lightning fast. Maher made
his first appearance tn the saddle since his
accident when Harry Reed fell some days
ago.
The Sea Cliff stakes was the only fixture,
and instead of the feature it was the weak
est part of the card. Modrine was scratch
ed and HeIiobas added, but at equal weights
he had little chance with Voter, who led
all the way and won galloping by two
lengths in the fast time of LIZ 2-5. Favor
lite players had bad day. as Voter, at the
prohibitive price of to 4, was the only one
to score.
Imp's defeat in the last race was the SEN
sation of the day. She opened at 1 to 2
and went back to to s. which indicated
that the big spectators were playing
around her. Belle of Troy got the play
and won easily by three lengths Imp and
Belle Of Troy ran head and head to the
far turn and then the latter drew away
and won she pleased. Imp was whipped
out to beat Gonfalon two lengths for the
place
Opening Day Mt Saratoga.
The summer meeting of the Saratoga
Evening star., 1900-08-02
8th and Market Space.

Racing Association began yesterday after
noon. and the clear weather brought out a
large attendance. The bookmakers found
the betting brisk There were a number Of
scratches, but not enough to hurt the card.
The stake feature of the day was the Con-
gress Hall stakes for two-year-olds, with a
guaranteed value of $1,000. Alard Scheck
was favorite. at to 5. and the California
bred colt Beau Ormonde, by Ormonde, was
second choice at to 5. Alard Scheck won
in a gallop from Far Rockaway, with Beau
Ormonde third.
Maxime Gomez won the mile and a six
teenth race without being extended. Ban
nockburn. the second choice, was unable to
finish among the first three and pulled up
lame Rush, the favorite for the introduc-
tory scramble, was beaten by both GibraI-
tar and Mayor Gilroy. Shaw's finish on the
latter was a lame effort
Another Good Day for the Reiffs.
At the second days racing of the Good
wood, England, meeting yesterday the
Evening star., 1900-08-02

on their way over here. In the second set
Davis showed a streak of play that was
well-nigh invincible. In the third and
fourth sets. however. Whitman again re-
sorted to his varied and crafty style of
beating a net player. He passed Davis
first side and then on the other
repeatedly, cross-courting his strokes i TO
keep his challenger guessing at his next
play. An occasional lob short over Davis
head also played havoc with him in the
last part of the game, and the champion
had matters well in hand toward the end.
This was Whitman's third successive vic
tory for the Longwood challenge cup and
the handsome trophy now becomes his per-
Sonal property.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
Bathing Suits
AT Cost.
ST quality, striped; war AMc.
ranted fast colors. go. wy
G. Auerbach,
au2-2otf COR 7TH AND II SIS.
Proposed Daily Peace Bulletin.
au2-2Otf COR. 1TH AND II SITS.

The international peace and arbitra-
ton conference yesterday adopted a
proposition for the establishment in con-
nection with the peace bureau at Berne of
an international press service, to be known
as the peace agency, whose duty will be the
daily publication of a bulletin showing the
advancement in the interests of peace. 1t
Will be furnished free to all the papers of
Europe. Funds will be raised by subscrip-
tions to carry out the plan.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
Offensive even to Myself.

F. A Bottom. druggist. Cookshire. Que. says:
Fer % years suffered from catarrh. Ny breath
was very offensive even to myself. tried every
thing which promised me a cure. In almost all ill.,
stances had to proclaim them good all.
was induced TO try DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
got relief instantly after first application II
cured me. and free from all the effects Of II
Sold by F. s. WILLIAMS 9th and + sts and Ed
MONDS Il WILLIAMS, ID aud Pa. ave,
Evening star., 1900-08-02

Lawson Matthews, colored, whose home
Is at a,2D street northwest. was severely
injured about o'clock yesterday after
noon by horse falling him near the
corner OF 9TH and d streets northwest. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
BASE BALL.

Todays National League games:
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1900-08-02

cessfully defended his claim to the trophy
beating his challenger, Dwight F. Davis
by three sets to one. The score was 6-3
3-6, 60. G-3 -
The champion was in rare form and put
up really marvellous game. So clever was
his play that many Of those who saw the
match Immediately predicted victory next
week in the International matches, for
Whitman and Davis will represent America
against the English experts who are now
Evening star., 1900-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.


The Phillies developed a good batting
streak in the eighth inning of yesterdays
game in the Quaker city, and a result
the St. Louis lads defeated by the
score of to Z. Six singles and a double
sent four runs across the plate and turned
the trick. Following is the score by in
nings:
Philadelphia. .......... o o 0 IS
Earned runs-St. Louis 4: Philadelphia, 4. Two
base hits-kei;er and Douglass. Sacrifice hits
billiard and Robinson. Stolen bases-DOnovan 81,
Slagle. Burkett nd McGann. Double plays
Young to Wallace; Cross to Delehanty; Cross. La
joie and DeehaDty. First base bals-On Orth.
3. Left bases-St. Louis, o. Philadelphia, 7.
Struck out-By Young, 4. Passed bal-Robinson.
Umpre-Mr. Snyder. Time OF game hours and
- minutes.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
TRY GRADM-0g TRY GRAIN-O I

Ask your Grocer today to show you package Of
GRAiN-O, the new food drink that takes the place
Of coffee The children may drink 1t without in
jury as well az the adult. All who try It like 1t.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java. but 1t is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without distress
Sold By all groosgA
Evening star., 1900-08-02
WON BY WHITMAN.

The Champion Tennis Player Captur-
ed the LOngvvood Cup.
The eastern championship lawn tennis
tournament ended yesterday afternoon on
the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club,
Boston. with brilliant match for the chal-
lenge cup. Champion NJ. D. Whitman sue
Evening star., 1900-08-02

Goodwood plate, handicap, two miles, was
won by Lord Beresford's Jiffy III. ridden by
]. Reiff.
j. Reiff also had the mount on w. C.
Whitney's Faisandor. which ran second in
the Tendon stakes.
The Sussex stakes, for three-year-olds
the New Mile, was won by w. NJ. Clarke's
chestnut colt The Raft Gate The Wurm)
by Orme, out of Float, guided by l.. Reifr
The Reif brothers Were also placed in
several other races
Evening star., 1900-08-02
Peyton and Creedon Matched.

Billy Peyton, champion of the District,
has been matched to spar twenty five
rounds with Dan Creedon. the noted Aus
tralian pugilist, at the opening of the Ches-
apeake Athletic Club at Chesapeake juno
ton, on the 18th instant. Creedon has
fought the best men in the world including
Fitzsmmons. and stands at the head of the
second-class OF heavyweights.
Evening star., 1900-08-02

Phillips held the Bostons down to four
hits yesterday in the city Of culture, but
his support was poor and the Cincinnatis
We're beaten out by 3 to in eleventh.
ming contest. Jimmy Collins timely single
in the eleventh inning brought in the
needed run. Following is the score by in
nings:
Boston. .........-.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3
Cincinnati. o o y o ! %
Earned runs-Cincinnatl 2. Two-base hits
Stall, Barry and Stcinfeldt. Stolen bases-Beck
ley Double plays-McBrde and Corcoran; Collins
and Long; Phillips, Corcoran and Becklcy. Sac
riIire hits Long o. Steinfeldt, Barry and Collins.
Bases hals-Or Dineen, ): Off Phillips. 3. Hit
by pitched ball Freeman Struck Out-By Dineen
). Umpr--AIr. SwartwCod Time Of game hours
and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1900-08-02
Upholstery Ends.
UmdermmmSlim Small LOTS

Turquoise Blue Silk Skirt. made umbrella style,
with two small rufhes-cording above SS 02
rufie-worth 81 .9S. Remnant price sVVo>o
Chidren's Sunbonnets-only of them left-in
white and striped percale. Remnant o.
Evening star., 1900-08-02

Catcher Jack Warner is getting along
well in New York hospital. but his shat
tered arm will prevent his playing this
season. =
The latest reports from Brooklyn are to
the effect that Ned Hanlon's hair is turn
ing white as result Of the attendance at
the game in that city.
Ex-senator Danny McGann made four of
the thirteen hits credited to st. Louis at
Philadelphia yesterday.
The fielding at the Polo grounds yester-
day was something awful and reminded the
onlooker of scrub game. Both sides
were credited with seven errors, and there
were other plays made that should have
been placed in the same column.
Johnnie McGraw says that both Wash
ington and Baltimore will be in the big
league again next season.
Pittsburg's expenses, including salaries,
are nearly $500 a day in the east. The re-
Evening star., 1900-08-02

G. b. a la Spirite CorSets made Of white IInan
finished at top with fine embroidery edge G nm
size 2O-worrh 81. 15. Remnant price. y oWU
1 lot Of Gingham and Percale Dresses-s!zes l TO
years-made with yokes and trimmed with fine
embroidery edge and insertion-full skirt 2m.
and deep hem-worth ssc. Remnant price. O%Ss
Evening star., 1900-08-02

Pittsburg was defeated by Brooklyn yes
terday in the city of churches by the score
of 10 to g. McGinnity held the Pirates
down to five hits, while Philippi was hit
hard in the fourth and seventh innings.
Following is the score by innings:
Pittsburg. ........... l o 0 o o o 6
Brooklyn. .......... o . 0 . 90
Earned runs-Brooklyn, /; Pittsburg, l. Two
base hit-Wagner. First base -Plttsburg
l Brooklyn, 1. Left on bases-Ifttsburg. g. Brook
lyn, g. Struck out-By McGinnty, 2; by Phillipp
l. Stolen blses-Bcaumont and Jennings Bases
balls-By McGnnity, 4; Fhillippi. l, Double
pay-Ely to Ritchey to OBrien. Hit by pitched
bali-By McGinnty. 2; Phillipp l. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst. Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
other Games Played Yesterday.
At Observation-Disclosures 4: Detroit, 3
AT Chicago-Chicago, 2; Indianapolis, 0.
At apolis-Buffalo, 3; Minneapolis, 2.
At Kansas City-kansas City, II; Cleve-
land. g.
At Troy-Utica. 8; Troy, 8.
At Schenectady-Albany, 3; Schenecta-
dy. 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures 10: Elmi-
ra, 2.
At Cortland-Cortland, Z; Rome, l.
At MontreaISpringfield. 8; Montreal 8
(thirteen innings).
AT Rochester-Worcester, 6: Rochester. /.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse, 1: Hartford, ..
AT Toronto-Toronto, 0: Providence, 0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
#9atimerSa.

0nsba9 ben 4. april bIeu Better
ID ao en- O9 Rinnie9 en- es.
teuiet Ritten At paiior airfe9aarb
@ratulerer.
= 5tartorsbus Aften par Der SUBS,
t%isneite / airten meb aItersuns. 9unss
freoag bar Der after @ub8tienelte ON
6olmiOba9en.
Yaa Senba9 ben %. 9priI bIiper
oer 6on firmation o9 ON @ftermiobasen
alter9an9 besrunbet paa, atpaftor Ritz
fe9aaro refer til unsbomsmebet iSpen.
cerSenoa9en oerefter. Ruinoeforeningen
beitemte ueb liote Mebe at baue 6allss=
b%eipisnin9 / StcIebuiet aonfrmationss
ipnba9.
Otter er no9le reiii til Norb 8as
tota. gi infer Dem 9ptte o9 0eIb o9
lilirebsbeo paa oereS npe Plaos. Der
Ct no9Ie men for at ie paa eanbet os
6orboloene Der.
: Del baubs mar eanet iaa, at nj
baube faaet buio poaffe / Aar. Ons=
bag ben Il. apriI ineeoe bet, n9 Sneen
bIeo li99enbe Stortor8oas ouer. Sneen
binbreoe 6ormerne / beres ar6eioe /
Uaarten, buor be bauoe oeret trault
beitafti9et ct Bar Dase. GU, oa bette
%ffrioes, er bet mutt 8sir i9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
GbicasO, 81.

Mrs. Dam9aaro a~frellte / OnSs
bags meb fine Born til Danmart.
= 6orrise Senba9 afboIbteS aon'
firmation / Siloomstirten, buor 5 un8s
oflasbe ben sobe gefenoelie.
= Sfrebber 6riteusus Dat
ter Miis Dortbea ariften n
er aniat iom Orsaniit @Olsatba Me'
nigbebs airte; bun ipiuer oslaa / Dla'
plemooo.
qofaIet Mnplew oob, Der ofbes
mites til Msbernei gafor Riel n 8
g~irtlombeb, er nafen for lille nn til at
rumme be tirtebsiesenbe. SsnoasS.
ftOlsn bar ca. so Born.
Mr. 8. W. 9anen, 232
Opitt IIace, en- Blot uoro for armi-
taae ape. os ner aeb5is aOs. bar bro9i
en- ny OpinbsIie til anosnosIie mob
@iat. Oct sr ct Gags Eapps. talbsi
@iotteppe, lom ifaI Sare ct nIeiIbar-
Iiot MiboeI mob @ist. O%pfinbersn
lelu er bIeuen beIbrebst ueb Srnsen al
bet, oa flere Der | gpsu bar anoenbt BET
meb famine Relultot. Gor anffafelien
af GGppet benuenber man fig til pan.
fen, buis Mbresie er anfert openfor.
gbene5er Rife er bIepen f%orifens
net. Den bar fuaet ny aIterbus, epies
faasr os aItsrretuilitter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
GaacnOer,Sa.

Obn6an en- par / @9icasO meo
FIN Sen Z beobOr 0Om er opD) for
en- llses lib fiben. 9an flyer, at Dot
tO,en buDbe fast, at bet par aatarrb,
ban bapbe fauet Tom lille Barn. De
opererebe gtalen og 8o9munoen, men
tunbe lite fse, enten bet uiloe bieIpe
for 9sreIlsu saer life. Oct a alt,
boab be tunoe gore for BAN. BiIoe
ban lite tomme til at bere ON ct Por
glar, iaa par Der intel at gore. Nu
bar be preuet alt, Der itaar / Waen.
~nefters Mast, men enbnu bar De (5or'
eIbrsne) os ri andre SUBS Born ifte
opsipet ben bimmelffe Sage, men baabet
paa, at ban bOIber, bpao ban bar louei
Os | fit Orb, 90 bet bar ban 10 fast os,
at ban bar for aabuet Qrens paa be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
Korreiponoancer
grOOflDn, ".

9u CT bet 10 lGn0e Then, at Der bar
uaret no9et / ,Daniferen" fra SaIems
Rsni9beo / yrootIpn, R. g., faa jea
tror, at bet M oil glade ,Daniferen"s
gaiere at bore libt fra os igeu.
Raar is9 ina itaI fOrtoue, buorban
bet 8aar, maa iss fBrft bespnoe msO, at
ui tan aIbri9 bIiue faroi9e meb at totte
9erren Tor i'm fore Qaaoe os URiitnnrs
beo imoo os, ia ri bar mt9et at tate
for, mar ri ier paa, buOrIeoes @uO bar
ueIfgnet os De faa aar, Salems Uies
nigbso bar Daret til.
Den Is. 6ebruar baObe ri aoncsrt
til 6oroel for Dor npe airte. gn al
Ueni9beoens Meblemmsr, ). Suets
{ II, Ieoeoe BEN, o9 ri bauoe fuIot gus.
Otter Roncerten par ri aue nebe / Sir.
Tens 6tppt, buor Der bIeu ~Ierberet meo
8aiie og Rage, og ri tilbrn9te after en-
4iten meo Gang o9 1at i'll 9erren.
Ssnoa9en ben %. Uiarts bapoe Salems
MISUNDERSTANDING en- 5eit, iom be9pnote
pm 6fiermiooa9en al. 3 mfo Gang,
Gale o9 Wuiit. goitor 3boreb 9
fra 6almoutb, Re., taIte for DC unoe.
era 40 til 80 par Der 6eQesipiss
ming / airtens arppt, bOor ale par Inos
buote til at beltase. 8aitor 9e93es
Strp9eo1teiter gioroe alt for at gore
Dagsn bpg9elis. PnitOr lborsbp pre'
oiteOe ON Aitenen o8 8. 3~Oerien lebsoe
Dialitten. gn RoQett bleu opta9en I'll
be nn9es 0r9eIfonb. paltor Dfens
gers, tioIi9ere i pbiIooeIpbia, iom er
tommen bertil for at pitte Srforb, 9tew
5erisp, ptaolteee iamme Ssaoas 5ors
mlooas / @reenpOint, grootlpn, os oel'
io9 ON aftenen Soften SaIems Rirte.
vi bapbe Wisfionsmsber / Ritten til
Iotsoag. Waatte nu 9erren lG99e fin
Raaoe og 8elli9neIie til, at bet Orb,
JON bIso iaaet no, MATTE uirte til On.
usnbelle.
Zen 2. QpriI trnabte Dor Sp9efasle
/ Rrait, o9 uenter na at bIipe Opta9et
al 6entraIbeitpreli len.
Den l9.-21. Qpril a9ter Solems
Misunderstanding at boIoe Misionsubi als
/ 6irtens Rrppt, bOortiI @auer bierteli9
gerne mottases. De tan ienoes til
Risfonsbiemmet, 100 Proipect aue.,
gfl. eusr til unoertegnsoe.
gaftOr & e r er / oiSie Gage lWar'
rem, gennlpIuauia, / anIeoning al Pd+
flor Is. 6. Gtotbs 9uitru5 9egras
pslie.
8 be iiOfie Dnse bar ri BAIT tint 6ots
aarspeir i YrootIpu.
genii9 9iIisn til ole uDani'ren"s
qqlsre. 3. Otfen,
405 Is. GIT, grOotlpn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
a8lairGo
teoIo9rife Seminarium.

paior MeIIer os 9ultru par /
at8o 9aaIfeous.
Mr. 9ouI Better en- fra 9af'
Ian, Soma, saftsoe StoIsn sanfte tors
telis | foite use.
= 9aitor s.. Sen n par | Omaha
9aalfebas for at inblebe ct @mne ueo ct
Mgbe Der.
- @n ltng Dame antom | 1blte lge
Dos prof. Is. I. San c II. = vi ens
fer til apttel
= arbsiOet er M | fulb Sang eiter
ben forte 9nalfsisrie. gufsIte af yuore
Dolf" par bortrsji | be Dage; andre
par opta9et al at faa inobentet bette
slsr biut forismte entsn I 0~tetning af
2Gsnins, 8siss c. /.
- Den oeiIise gaaftsresn bar fat
@rebe | Naturens @nemerter, os @rGs,
Greer % BUTTE grsnnes os tonnes for
buer en- Dag. ut mestist 8ibnes bpro
ON 9iuets Must % uisie Seirl
en paaftetanfe: Sefu Opfans
belle par bans Gins a~lIerberIiglfe og
usnoeIise moseIsie Seir, bog bans belle
Sin bar enSejrs9ans | opbelfe 6orftanb.
O8 bpoo a~ritenlipet eno ellers tan li9es
at pare, ct maa bet pare, iaa ianbt bet,
iom Rapnst Ipbsr, bar fin GOb | Fri.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18
SamptOn, Nebr.

Daeene fra 6 8 apriI bapbe ri
Misfonsmpoe Der, peb buiIfet pra=
iferne Damtop fra Siour @itD,
5a., Os 0itersaarb fra Ruffin.
Nebr., taleoe Srbet. Som en- @runbz
tone ueo bette Mebe l9b Der IarIig bette
.9erren Ienber fit RaIb til big Mennes
tie, buorIebes uil bu aste berpaa."
= 5Orrise Spnbus, .fter @ubstienss
fensS Iutnin9, ifete bet betIa9eIisellbeIb,
at Carl Yeterens life Sen,
atfreb, ibet ban Ieseoe tiQige meb
no9Ie andre Dren9e foran ct Spano
9ete, bleu nebtraaot af en- af 0eitene
o9 fit en- opb Gift fra Uunoen neo paa
9a9en.
Dor baIue Wenisbeb, tiIbprenbe ben
banite airte, BAT nu fact fin airte gen.
opbpsset; ben ital tnbuies ben 90.
QpriI. De bar ienot Snbbpbeli e til uor
Renisbeb ON at beItase.
Miis Cine asmuse en-, Der
bar opboIot fig Der naiten ct aar, &c
reiit tllbase til Omaha.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18

bpue, og lesnet Iungsn paa be Itunme
og at ban er | @oar og / Dag ben lam:
me, ia til epi9 1ib; o9 buab for enSag
ri bliuer eni9 nm ct bebe. bet ftal
ueoerfnres ps, liafremt bet life er til
Sfaee for DC, iaa ii ueb o9 er f%oruis=
iebe DIN, at ban uil bete os, eaer 0ren.
gen, oil ri o9iaa faa uor BON op=
fplbt, ON ban iaa ier bet forne-
bent at forbaIe Cher; mauite BET er for
at prepe os, ON ri uirtelig tror BAN,
eaer ri pil op9ipe bet. Seq ienfer iaa
tiot paa 9i9neIien, iom Seins bar fors
taft oS ON @nten % ben uretferb.9e
DomHer. 0i fer Der, Of ban utl 9iue
os, naar ri uebbliper at bsbe BAN, men
ri Tan 10 iaa o9iaa fe bet FarIise oeri,
lite aItib at li9e tie lite min men oingiIs
lie.
QIbert9. Mgrf bar be9Gret
O%pta9eIis / Meni9beoen O9 uil bliue Op.
taget nafte Sonoag. gi pil pnife BAN
OsltOmmen O8 9errens 9eii9neIIe, baas
benbe at ban uif iib6e iiae ueb Seiu
5pbber os bpre paa bans Gale, faa piI
gan iiftert o9iaa bIiue til geIligneIie
for por lille Weni9beo,
= Sans g, 5onen fra Dayton
bar paret paa Beie9 bos TN Sue9er %.
Yeteren.
: 3 3. 8 E bapoe Beie9
gaImeiOnoas at fin Sui9erfaoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-18

ftus, nenIi9 ct f~eirenoe gin; tbi 9iuet
bet sui9e Tan life anbst enb ieire. Oct
Gin maa itire | os IND al til os Deb Os
ub ab til, euers sr ri DOZENS uisie
Butte. Den, iom %ieirer. itaI arOe
ale ling, o9 De typ andre ben fOm
ieirer", Der finOes | aobtnb0ringens
Bog, bar / fig be berIise 5OrietteIisr,
iom er tnpttet til ben tore Seir, Der
lfal pinbrs en- 8riiiens Gin. 9ar
paaifefefen, ri nps Ieirete, ifprtet Os
/ bsnne Ssirens 9isbsb, ba bar Dor
goaifefeii pGret uelf9net.