davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
Sof1led dli1,g the ublic
 Ought to Know,

The Messenger of Death visits near ly 1000 families in this city every year. This is about the average rate of every city the size of Waterbury. To know where to get the best as well as the cheapest undertaken is a very important matter for every famt- ly to understand when this sad event occurs.
 For eighteen years, in this city, we have made undertaking a special fea- ture of our business; and we want to set forth our reasons why it is to the interest of the public to leave their business with us.
 First-We employ about twenty peo- pie and use ten horses in our business. When we are not busy in one line of trade we are in another so that the extra cost of our undertaking ex- pense is trifing when compared to those who have nothing else to de- pend upon only the one line of busi- ness. By this calculation we can save the people from 15 to 20 per cent, which is large item to any family. This year we are making this fact plain to every one who has business with our Undertaking department, there is no favoritism, it Is purely a business proposition and our large facilities for handling business enables us 10 give the public this advantage. As to the thoroushhess and excellence of our work we shall leave to those hundreds of families who have em- ployed us for eighteen years in Wa terbury. t'
 We have experienced and capable men who will see to all the details of the cemetery, the death certificates of doctor and town clerk and many an. noyances which trouble inexperienced people; and this time will cost our patrons nothing. . -
 Our hearses and hacks arc the best in the state and all our equipment is uD-to-date.
 Our night calls are answered at store, house and District Telegraph office. We have two telephones.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
BRooKLYHa -nAlEr

Miss Daisy Lord Is detained from attending to her duties as teacher at the Barnard school on account of q severe attack of the grip Miss. Ber- ina Reuter-, one of the young ladies at the Bishop street training school is acting as substitute during Miss Lords illness.
 Two marriages were solemnized at St Joseph Lithuanian church tnls morning at o'clock. The TWO couples who were united III the bonds of happy wedlock were John Vaszkeviczius and Anastia Raczius, both of Union City and Holm Andrezejewski and Casimira Suchodza Doth residents of North Elm street. The marriage ceremony was perform ed by Rev Father Sarusaitis, who also celebrated the nuptial mass.
 The gymnastic classes composed or the members of the Third Congr.e- gatlonal church gave an excellent ex- hibition in the basement of the church last evening. The program of exer- cises was as follows. Passing basket ball was indulged in until 7:3O when ron cal! took place; TAO. run. and hur- ule; 1:4o, dunb-bell drill was given by the seniors for ten minutes and the same time was consumed by the juniors In a similar drill. Senior also gave an exhibition with rings while the junior confined themselves to broom handles. At SIS the seniors and junior gave a first-class exhtbi- ton of jumping for ten minutes. This was followed by torch swinging at S:2o and at $50 there was an exciting contest of tug-of-war. The evenings splendid exercises were brought to a close by an interesting though one sided game of basketball. The score was 2o4. The winning team was composed of George Selby, John and Ernest Johnson, Paul Sattler and Harry Reynolds, while Arthur Nichols. Willie Sattler. Joseph Maton and Harold Chipman were members of the losing team.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
'cHIIDss, AWFUL DISCOVERY.
Awakens to Find Her Mother Killed
 and the Murderer in the Room.

PittsAurg, Pa, Jan 31.-Frederick Bott left home early last evening to go to his work at Jeannette. After he had gone his wife lay down on the ped between her two children.
 An hour later, her daughter Annie, 5 years old, was awakened by the striking of match. A man whom she recognized as James Bott, form CT boarder and her fathers cousin, was standing at the bedside with a lighted match in his hand.
 The child sat up and saw that her mother was dead with her throat cut. The child cried out and Bott, throw ing bloody razor on the bed, fled. He had not been captured up to mid night.
 No cause for the murder Is known. The family was ready to move to-day to Jeanette, and Bolt had got another house the day before.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
MEDAL FOR DEATH.

Bosschieter Murderer's Name Called
 on List of Militia Marksmen
 Newark. N. J., Jan 31.-Among the names called last night in the Newar1s armory while Captain Howard, fnspec. tor of rife practice in Sea Girt, was giving out marksmen's badges to nem- bers of Company M, First regiment, was that of William A. Death, ons q the defendants in the Bosschietee murs der case.
 There was an ominous 1ilenUe 1fed then the inspector paused on u f1e! next name on the Hat The pcoep If Private Heath wasa Two huffd II: yards 29, 300 yart1s s4U: ataa AB. had qnalified fnssfs ' M Y
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31

INSPECTING THE HOSPITALS.
 London, Jan 31.-Prof Pettyjohn, medical commissioner for Michigan, Is here inspecting the hospitals and other medical institutions. He will visit all the countries of Europe before he re- turns to America.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
Do You Know That we are selling Ladies' Garments
 equal to tailor made at the price of
 ready made, and WE GIVE CREDIT. $I.00 a " eek

Will satify us. Our stock of Suits. Jackets and Skirts is large and varied and calculated to suit the most ex- acting taste.
 Tho fact that we have been obliged to lease an additional store on Phoen'x avenue is proof positive that we have gained the confidence of the ladies. Come and see us. Courteous attend ants will be on hand to meet you. and if you decide to Uuy you will rot need long purse, ner be required to pay cash.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
Brushes

We have just received an ir1a- mense consignment of J. M. O., Martins Sons
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
 The Curran
 Dry Goods Co. 9th Annual Pre-|nVentorv Clearing SaIe....


 . THE LAST CALL ON THAT s IMPORTERS LOT OF KID GLOVES. I . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. = a.c Kid Gloves. 6Sc S1.2j Kid Gloves, S3c ; : Si.35 Kid Gloves, 95c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31

They're well made, we'll finished, handsome pieces of Furni ture and we're making special reductions on some of them just now.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-31
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co, 33 East nain Street.
 15 PHOENIX VENUE.
A. F.. COWLES

Sweeping Reductions.
 Seasons Biggest Sensation 500 to S12OU Trimmed Hats, now S3.99
 S3 50 to S5.50 Trimmed Hats now F.
 Cheaper grades for $l l.OO, s .49 and Sl 99 2oc Childrens Worsted Toques, now 19c 39c Children's Worsted Toques. now 25c soc Childrens Worsted Toques, now 39c soc ChildrenS Silk BonnetS, now 39c 75c Childrens Silk Bonnets now 49c S100 Children'S Silk Bonners. now 75c soc Misses Tam O'Shanters, now 39c soc Misses Tam O'Shanters, now 75c S1 25 Misses Tam O O'Shanters now gsc Fancy Wings. Feathers etc. I5c, 25c. 39c. 49c. 75e and BLOC. These almost one-half former prices. Ostrich Tips and Plumes, black and colors, 15c, 25c. 75c sl 0O S '25 150 Sl 75 These prices save you from 50 to 100 per cent.
 53-so CENTER STREET.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
SHE STILL HAS HER USES.

Trilby dies hard. After the exhausting of the craze of several years ago 1t was reason ably to be thought that we had heard the last of the girl with the bewitching feet. Apparently the thought was premature.
 A certain progressive proprietor of a Long the favorite of the Latin Quarter to help him start his season. He has made no public an- nouncement of his plans as yet, but he is quietly working up the details of plan of his house notable for the period of rest and recreation. To this end he has engaged number of pleasingly endowed young women, who are to make the opening success.
 IL Is his present plan to have one hundred neatly footed members of the captivating doors. The season win be started with Trilby social. The young women will have been seen to advantage on the pfazzas and in the parlors of the hotel dnrfng the day. When the evening comes monster whits the ballroom. Behind this will stand thf young wouen, Each will be oostumed in thl most fet4qlng of shoes and hosiery, and tht curt3.4 Niil De at an elevation of about sl incaes rom tue floor, tn order that the peds rSfnts Of the Triibys may be seen to the bes
 On the other side of the curtain. in th gre tier part of the ballroom, the men guest e the hotel will be stationed, and will bf for the privilege of possessing this or tha pair of feet as dancing partners for the eveI Ing. A weil-known monologist has been ei gagged to act as auctioneer, and 1t would h strang, indeed. If he did not keep everybod in good humor during the sale When pal of feet have been sold their owner will ste tleman whose bid secured her company. Tn proceeds of the sale will be devoted to chat fty, so that the scheme will probably prov agreeable all around.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
WOMAN AS A MATHEMATICAL PROPOSITION

 of 4S inches Neither of the men moved after she sat down. And yet there was now no space in sight.
 'The deduction is simple. Granting the woman q legitimate width of 12 inches-a liberal estimate-and considering the avail able space prior to her occupancy. 4e inches. 1t follows that the woman is now In possession of m overplus of 36 inches, which 1t would be interesting to account for. In behalf of the considerations of re search and examination, I shall endeavDi to learn the inwardness of the phenezne- non."
 Huh" said the conductor.
 But the thoughtful man was standing be- fore the woman and politely requesting her to nuke room. When she gathergd in about two feet of skirting the thoughtful man smiled peacefully. But the wonsan's eyes snapped fire.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

'.i saw her when she got on. She weighs probably hundred pounds net. Her height I should put at about fiSe feet three inches. Her width Is somewhat problemntical. Let us say. for the purpose of argument, that she could naturally occupy q 12-inch sent ing capacity, and have an inch or two left over in case of emergency.
 ''when she got on the car there were many vacant spaces. She took up her position in one of these. After she had settled her self down there was no longer a gap be- tween her neighbor on the right and her neighbor on the left. Nor was there gap between either of her neighbors and her self. Before she sat down there was m opening between the two neighbors of the -<tdtA af two car windows. ar a total chnsm
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
The QueenIy Cook.

From the Boston Transcript.
 The Mistress (entering the, kitehenD-' Jane, didn't I hear -dishi break a minute ago?
 The Maid-I- -hope=you mem; ;ittmade noise enough If you hadn't heard it should have thought you were getting deaf, and that, you know. would be- awful.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
The Jester and the Car.
snapped fire.

The Russian court jester was trying his best to cheer up his imperial master.
 ''If you were dean ofN the college of czars." he playfuiiy remarked, what would you then become?''
 The Czar looked at the jester coldly. Well, whatr' he asked.
 ''A-a czar-dean, your Majesty, of course. '' The Czar scowled.
 You have very pretty wit-for the ST. berisn frontier" he said. Away with him r -ClsSeiand Plain Dealer.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

Looking at her from mathematical point of view" said the thoughtful man on the rear platform. ''she Is something worthy the study of all,''
 .'Huh7" said the conductor. What did you say?'
 'I was thinking of something" said the thoughtful man dreamily. "Go on collect ing your fares. Never mind me-" The con- ductor stared unutterabe things, while the thoughtful man went on, softly:
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Not Up to. the Mark.
rom the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
 1T don't think that new man is- going to be a. success" said the head clerk in the bookstore"
 ''Why not?' asked the proprietor
 T don't think he quite understands the business" explained the head clerk. "A man, came in and asked for a book of quotations a. little while ago and he hunted up an old. stock exchange report for. him.
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
lt Would Explain.

From, thes Chicago Tribune.
 T have never seen that old question satisfactorily answered-what becomes of all. the pinsr''
 Don't you. know7''
 'sHavn,t- the slightest idea"
 ''Well, you will pull the back off some old sofa that has been in possession of a. family of girls for a. few years, and you will find outss
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Pat and His Brother.

From Tit Bits.
 '~When did you last see your brother?"4 asked magistrate of an -Irish-witness
 '.The last time saw him, your wor- ships' Pat replied, Twas about eight months aEoo when he called at mys house and II was out"
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
RE4pY.ro.wEAR SPECIALS.

READY!TO-WEAR SPECIALS.
 One lot Of Ladies' Shirt Waists, the season's choicest styles in white and assorted co4ors, slightly sofled, but not enough to hurt, 75c and $1.00 kind, special Monday ....-5oo
 Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts, with rows of P, K. banus, our $1.00 kind at-.. ... ... ... ... ... .. .-50c
 Ladies' Summer Undervest, ecru, crocheteH neck and arIns,. 6 for 25o or... =. .... ..-. ..... .......So
 ChfldrerRs White Lawn Caps, alll over tucl1s and hemstitcifing,, dbub- le rucn.... ... .-"-'.....'... ...'.4oo
 Children's Lawn Caps, alllover lace effects, with double ruch. 25c Knd...... ~.-.- ..... ...-....'.1oc'
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
Length.

From thee ChicagooT Tribune.
 How was the preachers sermon this mornfnga"
 .Rathef shorter than usual only got one nap between his finally beloved and his now a word in closing. ""
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

WINDSOR TIES-Boys' Fancy Plaid Windsor Ties, all the rich colors, Monday only, each. .... Sc
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

PERCALES-Remnants of 115 and 2 yards, finest 15c qualities, yard wide, g. yard.... .... .....7iAc
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

TRIMMED HATS-Beginning on Monday we will consfgn to bargain tables elegant trimmed Hats after the most ideal models, worth $475, $500 and $500, your choice of the entire lot. ..... ... ... ...$3.50
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

NEWS DRAWERS Mems Pep perel Drill Drawers, string bottom, bleached or brown, 35c kind, now
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

Fine pattern Hats, the most ideal selection ever brought South, all the choicest innovations from the worlds most proficient artists, Hats worth from s20 to s45, your choice at... ... ... ... ... .$10.00
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
EXtPd0rdlndru
 Bargains.

BLACK SILK-$1.50 quality Black Peau de Soie, gros grain, Armure, Irish Poplin, etc., for skirts and dresses, & yard. .98c
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

NET survey elaborate rib bon trimmed Net Suit, dream of leveffHess, was $50, one left. .$2o.oo
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

GRENADINES = Embroidered Mousselrnes, for dresses, most ex- qufsfte fabric, was $45o, $500 and $500 a yard, at... ... ..... .$2.2S
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
EXtrdOrdlndru
 Bargains.

TABLE OIL CLoTH-Best $50 quality of Table oil Cloth, full 5-4. all celors, in fancy, Monday, yard... ..< ... s.. ... .f5c
The age-herald., 1901-05-26

LAWNS-40-inch fancy colored Lawns, for dresses, etc., former price 12kc and 15c. yard. 5. .1oc
The age-herald., 1901-05-26
EMBROIDERY

We carry a complete line of Sfnyrnas, Terchensj Val, Meeklins, Point de Paris, Clungs, Appliques, Lierres, Renaissance, etc., match sets in Swiss, Nainsook and Cam brio Embroidery, etc., etc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07

lite eaneoe til fri 2lfTtemninq. Sob
Der fomme. bpao Der bil. iaa bil Sps
Oen5 6oioc 9efolfning IelO it1re oerts
eget gano."
6er Tom ban faa ino paa Gpersss
maalet ON 9nn6ning. .,Snoeus
6pioe apinoer tan oa pirtelig life
f9res ino en- 8etsIdl o9 Der ofents
Zig 6epione beres GfqnoIel og Qec-
paroi9elie for 9abningeretten foy al
oenne fan faa et 0nr o-crbepiit og
Dsmt.4 Cg oerfor cr Spcen neot
til for FIN rene abinoes Sfblo at 6i=
6eboloe yegrenes 9bn8ing.
GDbens bbioe gefoltnin9 pil be-
pare lit Supremati It'll 3roos for
8iapelen", og itnlbe bet blioe nsopeus
bist bar ban og bans 8reore rebe iii
after at tage oeres GeOarer neo fra
8nagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
6ribeO og 2Dn6ing.

Marinetis. Dis., Mug. A. - Gsnas
tor 3iaman bolot Dag 9ale for
en- 6orianllins paa 1000 Mlennefter
ber 5an sjoroe ba bl. a. galOenoe,
at man maatte bare qoD til at lpn9e
Iegsrforbrpoers. 5alsn, Der 6opeb.
iaselig orejsOe fig om Racefpgrgss
maalet, fanbt burtig @entlang 6os
bet fore publitum. 6an begDnote
meo at ertl9re, at Roroen lite lan.
eere mente, at ylegeren bar ben bpioe
Monos 2i9smano. IS Disconfin
bar man 5000 forte WGnb, bborfor
forIegsr man ba life glanoinospros
ceslen Der for at Fad bem uoIlssteos
DeO Sialp al Mellemgifte. 5orbi,
ben 5ante oprsrer eoer. 8 Spb Ga
rolina bar pi 10000 forte oq trn
100000 bbioe 2lae Wleno er life
fable ems, og Regrene er bbsrt 5alb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
HOit al en- balUfjcrOsaarig,

SIR. Qouis S6mi0t, g2ep Guffle,
SnO., er meget ent6uiiatift angaaenoe
bet peltenote 9Ggemiooel, 9r. peters
oaurito". Der er ingen 3pibI ON,
at ben er en- ubmertet Nlebicin," Iiqer
ban, ofor0i ben bar belbreoet mig for
Qitmd co 8atterIot, bporaf jeg leo
forfGrOelig / mango 2lar. 3il 9roos
for mine femog3alObers Qar Tan ieg
nu drbejoe paa Wiarten. Wtin 2(ppe=
tit er uom9rtet, mine 9emmer nors
male % life opibulmeoe iom for. Sea
ian Iope gobt og bebeper lite l9ngere
at ipuOiere op og neb ao @ulbet belle
Ratten." Or. Peters ,,9urifo" er
in9en 9(potetermeoicin. Den Telges
AZ lpeciele 9otalagenter eller 5abri=
tanten, Or. peter fSubrnen, 112-114
co. 9opne 4De., Gbica9o, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
0anlc Tcmcr trGiie5 igcn.

o5or mango 2(ar IOen 6aDoe eq
2(nlebning til at BRUCE Or. 4eters
o9arito", itriber 9lr. ). 6iloebrano
ira GQinpooo, aans., men paa ct
eaer anbet Bis git ben mig al 0}noe.
S ben ienere 9io bar ieg liot af U}a.
UeipgDom, boilten jeg life bar Stano
til At belbreoe tiltrobs for, at jeg bar
laoet mig 6ebanole df mango forfeit
liqe 9ager. Sea tom oa til at butte
Poa min gamle Ben ,.&urito" og for
ifdffeoe mig noQet oernf aeiultatet
bar li9e iaa tilireosItiGenoe M iort
tioIigere, bpiltet bebiier, at bette Ulios
bel er altio lige."
3er er inqen 5oranoring ,,auris
TO-. Den er Dag atturat, fem ben
BAR FOR mango Mar iioen. Sdmmc
llrter oq iamme 0m6pggelig6eo an
oenoes peO 3il6ereoelIcn oeraf. Den
Ialges Blot al ipeeieae 2lgenter easr
oirette ira 6abriianteu Man benz
oenoer fig til Or. peter 5a6rneD,
112-114 Go. 6pbne 2(pe., 6bicago,
5a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Gen tpife GnfcfcjierinOc O6O.

Gron6srg, 2tuguIt 5. Gnfez
teiierinbe 5ri,ori9, ben 1888 afoete
tpIte &eifer .iSriebri8 oen qoles"
@emalinOe, en- 8atter af 0ronning
9ictoria of gnQlano, oeoe Gfterz
miooag8 ST. 6,15.
aejIer Dil6elm og aronprinIet
bar tilIteOe Der; fun Iaa piOite, at
9eoen par faa npr, Itpnt man / len
gete 3io bar o9ret forbereot paa, at
bet FEB MOB Gn6en.
Den dfoeoe. ber leoeoa enTomt paa
fit 5riebrif56of, 6apoe mere "a mere
onertaget fin 0fdnO8 D}otto: Scr at
Iios u6an ala9e" 8laosne bar fun
aos ON ben afoeOe, bis aaraftey
ltilOreS iom uaIminoelig fin % abel.
6enoes 9rober, Song Goparo Z.
at England bil Iammen meD Orons
ming 2tlerdnora operpqre 8egrapel=
Zen, Der Oil finoe Steb / Qotsbam peo
Berlin ferIttommenoe 3irsoog.
2taereoe paa 5oysbag boloes 81
iatteHe paa 8eOsitebet, bporeft,r
Qi9et fires til 9oItoam. Gfter ben
ofOpoe8 9nfte pil 8egrabelIen blioe
Ioa title ION bel muligt, ct 2nItp,
ooerfor bpis 0pfploelie 9eiier @tl=
felm, Der 1oIoer iau meget aF Setter,
piitnot bar bait fine @anitelig6eOer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
f00e 9(arq.
NDc gGgcr.
@ilb. 9ef:
6rin0lin9er fra nit Gin.

0mtrent famtioig meo. at Der 6ienls
me fra meooeles, al aSnore=Mis
Iicns 5ormono, 9aitor Bib, 8ect er
meget iDg. er famine Manos ,Grinz
Dringer" ubtommen fuloIt9nDig.
Der er 10 ingen 5pipi om, at ga
Ttor Beet er ben betppelig7ts &araftsr
inoen for banit &irfelib bore 9age.
% ooeraIt, 6por Ieoenoe &riitenoom
bliper 6erffenee 6lanot banite, oil
bans gaon blibe aret, bans Strifier
blibe laIte og bans 9etnoning fpm
Den triiteli9e geoGgelies Qsoer Oar
mart blipe foritaaet.
6an bar iOm ingen anben /
8anmarfs 5iItorie, formoaet baabe
at pette 6olt og at leoe BET botte 2ib,
o9 oerfor bill enbper foritanoig Y}ano
6aoe Snteresfe af at fp9e ngjere &enb=
Itab ON oenne mHrlelige Stittelfes
9iD % &arafter.
Der bar lite forelig9et meget biftD=
riff Stof til en- 9eogmmelie beraf;
oes glaoere maa man bare ober M fra
bans egen 9aanO at mooto9e oGrin=
oringer".
9enne BOG er frepen li9e iaa iapnt
og folteligt Iom 5orfatterens tibli9e=
re fenote, er beitemt for 9Derman6,
Oil Itattes af @enner og 0lobitunbere.
forOi ben 9iber iunb oq iano Oplp3=
ming ON iaapel oS5nOre gti8iiOn" iom
5orf., Dens 9amle 6ormano.
So BERTH tommer, at 8ogen er me-
get 6iui9. Den faa8 for $1OO ino5.
6o5 0ontfb. 2utb. qubi.
$ ouIe, Blair, g}e6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
IS. @s6e felOt 0anirn:
Sra @nleg utcn, cu 9ibcIfOriiaring.

Ru er 8orflaringen til Belle bet
9amle Seftamente afIluttet,
og bi gri6er berfor Qnleoningen til at
benleOe bore 29Ieres SpmGrtIom6cb
paa bette @9rf. Oct er en- af oSSnors.
UlisTiDn8" melt tenbte 0}ano, paitor
4sI4enfelDt 6anIen, iom bar paataz
get fig Den aempeop9ape. at Ttribe e1
iqOn, op6p9geli9 Gtte pioenIta6eIig)
6ortlarin9 til heIe Dor gi6elbog. Gn
iadpan jpbn og opbpgaelig Gortla=
ring trangte man til paa 9anIt, rg
5orfatteren bar utpiDliomt ben retff
Ylano til netop at gipe et @Grt f5r
bet 6yeOe Gag af 8ibellaIcre.
9on bar Tilt fig u0mortet fra Den
Del at Opgapen, Iom nu er leIt: ost
gdmle Seitamentes 6ortlaring - oq
abiolut enbper leg 9ibeQ9Ier blanot
os 6uroe anIfaffe fig oe 5 8inb, Iom
foreljgger. Oct par 10 nof en- life
9apital, men Der fan pittelig 9rapes
Sub / ben, beore 3enter eno bet
danOelige 2ios 9Gtit tan man oa life
forlange.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
@jrlp Ill SOcrnc.

9onbon, 2tu9. 6. - 5 llnoer6us
Tet oiItutereoe man / 2(ftes ct 6ovz
flag ON 6.5oo.o0O gunb Sterling
til 9jalp for 8ran5paal o9 Orange
3iberz y&olonierne",
chamberlain ertlGrebe, at en- BETH
oelig Gum oeraf ItuIoe anpenbes til
8oerne, for at be tunoe faa oeres
5arme / Stanb igen; en- anoen Del
ItuIoe anDenoes til at fpbe 8egeringsz
LAMB, Iud at GnglGnoere tunbe fla
Qanb / be TO Stater, 6elit Iaaoanne,
iom fripili9t 9aOoe oeltaget / Srigen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-07
Griica i 9Scnc5llela.

Caracas, @ene3, 2tug. 5. - Den
geas3uelanife 8egering meooeler, II
en- Stprfe 9prerere unber General
@arbiIa5 tilligemeo % 9ataaioner
of Den Golumbianife 6Rr, blep ilaaet
af Regcringstropperne efter 28 Ii
mers Stamp ben Is. og %. Suli.
5jenoen miiteoe 800 Uiano. @ene5ue
lanerne 300.
Ser er ienot 6oritartnin9er ii
@ranIen.