davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30
JUNE A RECORD BREAKER FOR
BRUNSWICK SHIPPING BUSINESS
Total Shipping Exceeds $1,000, 900 An
I Increase of Thousands Over June 1900.

Total Shipping Exceeds $1,000, 900 Ar
Increase of Thousands Over June 1900.
The amount of shipping done ir
Brunswick for shc month of june shoul(
30 gratifying to everyone who has IL
welfare Of Brunswick az heart.
The total amount for the month wal
81, ,10i 02l, while the amount for June
Of last year, was 81 1898, ,7o2, an iucresss
for June, 1901, OF $500, lls, or nesrls
one million dollars.
A Large ard suocessfu meeting OF those
interested was held in the opera house
yeste day afternoon, and Immediately
the practicings and rehsrsals will be.
gin.
Miss Margaret Symons, who is makt
log many friends in Dorchester, where
she is spending some time &9l remain
away from home for sew Ial weeks
longer.
Col, and Mrs. d. W. Krauss have
moved down to the island for the rest
of the summer, and ere enjoying the
Bennett cottage.
MRS. Abe Rothschild expects to leave
shortly for Greenwood, Miss, her
former home, where she will visit reIa>
tives for the rest of the summer.
Mrs, j. D. Sparks aud family are
spending some time in s cottage ou St.
Simon.
Many friends will be interested in
knowing that Miss Edna Pennick will
spend several weeks In Marietta, lesv.
ing Atlanta in q day or two.
Mrs. X. McKinnon is recovering o from
her recent illness, at her home on
Gloucester street.
After pleasant winter and spring
in Darien, Miss Roberta Cook ia spend.
ing some time on 81. Simon, where her
mother, Mrs. Cook, has been for the
past month, in her pretty cottage oD
the beach, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. M. J. Colson, who will remain
with her for while longer.
1t will interest many Brunswick
friends Of Miss Amanda Lawrence, of
Marietta, to know that she is antici-
pating a pleasant trip through the wei
this summer, In company with Judge
and Mrs.. s. r. Atkinson.
Misses Zoe Bnd jamie Symons leave
shortly for St. Simon, where they ex-
pect to spend several weeks, the guests
CT Mrs. W E. II. Sandman.
After pleasant visit here. during
which she has made host of friends,
and received many charming attsntio ons,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Abe Roth
child, at her home on G street, Miss
Marie Reidman leaves in day or two
for her home in Greenwood, Miss, to the
general regret of all who know her.
Mrs. j. A, Montgomery has returned
from visit to White Springs. Fla.
and her many friends Will be glad to
hear that she has entirely recovered d
from her illness.
Mrs. E. Q. Hysr left Friday for hei
home in ThomasvilIe, after a visit to
her parents, Mr.and Mrs. T J. Wright.
Miss Kate Dillon was one of the
guests at the University reception in
Sswsnee, ,Tenn., last week, at which
nine bishops and several other dieni.
taries Of the Episcopal church were
present. The reception was one of the
most elegant social events of the sea
son in Tennessee, and q number OF
guests we're present.
Mesdsmes Thos. Lloyd and c. W.
Harper are spending some time on st
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30

Col. and Mrs. d. W. Krauss have
moved down to the island for the rest
of the summer, and ere enjoying the
Bennett cottage.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30

Mrs. j. A, Montgomery has returned
from visit to White Springs, Fla.
and her many friends Will be glad to
hear that she has entirely recovered
from her illness.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30

Mesdsmes Thos. Lloyd and c. w.
Harper are spending some time on st,
Simon, at the cosy cottage of the latter,
near the Wayoross colony.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30

After a pleasant visit here, during
which she has made host of friends,
and received many charming attentions,
the guest of her sister, Mrs, Abe Roth
child, at her home on G street. Miss
Marie Reidman leaves in day or two
for her home in Greenwood, Miss, to the
general regret of all who know her.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30

Misses Zoe Vnd jamie Symons leave
shortly for St. Simon, where they ex-
peot to spend several weeks, the guests
CT Mrs. W I. II. Sandman,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30

1t will interest many Brunswick
friends Of Miss Amanda Lawrence. of
Marietta, to know that she is antici-
pating a pleasant trip through the wet
this summer, In company with Judge
and Mrs. 8. r. Atkinson.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30

Mrs. Abe Rothschild expects to leave
shortly for Greenwood, Miss, her
former home, where she will visit rela>
tives for the rest of the summer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-30

Mrs. K. McKinnon is recovering from
her recent illness, at her home on
Gloucester street.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
Iossss caus.d by sheep scab.

koSS6s caussd by sheep 6cah.
Losses in Home Industry.-The
losses from sheep scab have been and
are still very severe in most sheep
raising countries. They are due to the
shedding Of the wool. the loss Of con.
dition, and the death Of the sheep.
- In the United States. some Sec
lions have been overrun with sheep
scab, and many persons engaged in the
sheep industry have been forced to for
sake It because Of their losses from
this disease. It is probable that in
its detruction OF invested capital. sheep
scab Is second only to hog cholera
among our animal diseases. The large
flocks of the plains and Rocky Noun
tain region and the feeding stations
farther east have suffered severely and
are constantly sending diseased ami
mails to the great stock yards Of this
country. As a consequence Of this mar
keting Of affected sheep, the stock
yards are continually infected, and any
sheep purchased in these markets are.
unless properly dipped. likely to de-
velop the disease after they are taken
to the country for feeding or breeding.
There il In this way q constant dis
tribution Of the contagion. and thou
sands Of persons. who know little Of
it, nature Or the proper methods Of
curing It. ind that they have intro
duced It upon their premises.-Rsport
OF Bureau Of Animal Industry, 1897.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

desolate life-we can surely talk 81
that" !
aYou are right he said, leaning q
little nearer. wv will talk Of love"
She shrank away from him q little
but at the same moment she smiled
and nodded at Mrs. Leasing. who
passed near. @
Love- he repeated. What q diff
ferenca 1t makes inspeople's lives! You
and \ have agreed to say goodbye
have already said It. In fact. and we
can afordsto discuss love impersonally.
~ am afraid you are not smiling
enough. ! notice two o. three people
looking this way"
She smiled Immediately; such a.
smile = comes 70 the lips after the
heart broken. 8s y ,s5 I n
Don't - afraid she said S'.Is Will
play myEs1palrt. siliinssdsspiy Interested.
You may ge on With The one subject
sinl which you. may be CONSIDERED thor
Soughllyy Syersledd..s ssI sss
''1T.h ksy.. be aid. sastly SHALL
toll sy0uy u STORY IN order TO make
strlctyss1 imr,psrsonal? WIN tell, you,
I'M sforysot Box sss
shssmoysdAa little. enough tovSsdrops
ShssrSSehAsk Ia 10 .sss 81 #s S
o fsScsolii1sls thsrsssyNsalis n Giirll,, he1
vent III s6iitRI VIII leave her out $offSs
Sths,s win tslis
ygotui9gth,ssaaaoarraysSo1 boy b,sscssIJss I know
I'M stDT-hecanlSls haysS lssna INTO
@sSsINsa Ra-aaSEl Enss.SgJGESsINM
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
StoIy Of a Boy.

BY JULIA TRUITT BISHOP.
Author Deborah OF Lost Creek" etc.
copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. COD.
She was listening to the uniformed
graybeard at the window, bending to-
ward him q little with an air d
charmed interest that warmed the
heart under the gold braid. F%luttering
down to them the length Of the draw
ing room came the hostess. that fool
ish little Mrs. Leasing. and they heard
cher saying to the gentlemanabeside her,
while she was yet far on:
"Oh. I've just found you instime, n
its awfully awkward, but you know
how people are always disappointing
you at the last moment. You were TO.
have gone down to dinner with Clare
Rigdon, and Mrs. Harding with Ray
mond Blaine. and neither Of them came
SO sorry +
The girl at the window had not
changed her position in the least. She
still leaned over the arm Of her chair
toward the uniform, but the General
was suddenly conscious that the lovely
young face had lost something OF its
color. Ssg s
."sOh. Mrs. Harding z cried Mrs. Less
ing. @ the girl stood up and smiled
graciously q her hostess; 9 awk-
ward for . husband and wife to go out
to dinner tosether-people disappoint-
ed me-but would you let NJ. Harding
take You out, just TO oblige me?"
The hostess did not wait for 2 re-
ply. but took General Blake'ss arm and
led him sway Tho two were left
alone, both standing - the, shsdow q q
the window curtains. She wa twist
ing the silken fringe Of the drapery,
between her fingers. She9sdid not look
at him, but she saw that the hand
resting on the back o. the chair from
which she had risen was shaken. sssEs
"Sfnce We are within full view Of q
number 81 our dearest enemies" She
said with q scornful smile. still not
looking at him. ut might besas well to
play the farce out and look-welll--
say decently interested In . esanother.
People will discuss u soon enough"
The hand on the chair was suddenly
steady. S L .@a
n ssaIh III nv heart, 4 said the genu-
tlenan| lightly. e he placed : chair
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
sweet Potato Ridges.

In some parts Of Delaware, Mary
land. and Virginia pine leaves, other
wise called "pine skaters" and "pine
straw" are used and valued highly by
sweet-potato growers. The leaves are
gathered in the pine woods, which
abound in these sections. and applied
like stable manure in burrows, where
the ridges for the plants are after
ward made. Pine leaves and the wood
mold which 10 collected with them are.
not rich In plant food, and on Door
land they must be supplemented with
more concentrated fertilizers. The
custom Of using this material from the
.woodstin In sweet potato farming ID fol-
lowed by. many intelligent and sue
cessfll planters. It would be di@cult
TO convince them by argument, unsup-
ported BY practical demonstration, that
this material - worth no more than
the small amount Of recognized plant
food which9it contains. And perhaps
It would DO equally Sdinlcalt to furnish
tho demonstration. II 10 probable that
m important functionSof this and other
material similarly used d In consery-
Ing the moisture OF the soil. lt NOT
only increases the capacity Of the soil.
to hold water without injury 70 the
plant. but, BY breaking the continuity
between the subsoii and the surface.
II also prevents rapid evaporation ii I
dry time. The writer has had excei-
lcnt results from 8 similar use az dry
nnSmakaikaI Efia wNnfhnAS d. x.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15

He was half Boy and half savage, and
thought himself a man, whose judg-
mont was always good, and who wa
always right He thought that he wa
always good, and who was always
right. He thought that he was to be
regarded alWays-he didn't think OF
regarding her. And yet, he loved her
lin some blind, u~nreasoning way,
such % boys have. And because no
loved her he kept Fastening on to his
doom, and dragging her with him. He
couldn't wake up to the fact that he
slowly killing love in her. 1t y
one OF the saddest things, that people
who love one another truly and ten
Derby can live to be a~lienated, isn't
It? But that is what happened to the
Boy. He was ~young-they were 10Th
young-and he was undisciplined-and
love was hurt with jar and fret! Over
and over, again they passed through
storms which left them cast ashore In
g desert land. They said bitter. heart
breaking things to mi another, and
1t was because the Boy loved her that
the bitter things hurt and ranked.
And so at last he rose up and said,
This is enough will end It. ! VIII
go away today and will never trouble
you again."
He paused, and she stirred q little,
but he could not see her face.
"And so, he went down.to the boat.
he said, steadily; .'but even when his
foot was upon the gangplank ne
turned back and stood leaning against
something in his utter misery, be
cause he had all at once grown to be
q man, and was suffering all a mans
agony. That is the end Of the story
Of the Boy-except that the man
looked up and saw that foolish little
Mrs. Leasing waving her hand at him
from a carriage. and remembered that
both OF them-he and the Girl-were
to have been her guests tonight. And
such a hungering came upon him to
look upon her face again-that he
came-knowing that by tomorrow he
might summon strength. to 60
"Ned?"
0u6 TdlScU uST AdC6fdAA VOn0s
him. Her lips trembled like Q hurt
child's, even while she was smiling at
him.
Ned" she murmured, brokenly:
the Girl was very young and inexpe-
rienced. Don't you think she ought
to have a chance to. try over again.
And you didn't know-that she wal
in the boat.-hidden away-and that
she. came very near being taken to Eu-
rope---very near indeed-when you
turned back * suddenly
"Ish't It beautiful to watch MI. and
Mrs. Harding?!" asked the lady at Mrs
Lessing's right. "They are like two
young lovers. Do they know they arr
at the table? Do they know there is
such q thing as food in the world!
They have done us all the honor u
forget we are living!!"
But Mrs. Leasing did not reply
aloud. She merely looked. and hel
eyes were sparkling and brimming.
81 may be foolish, but I can manage
some things" she whispered into hel
fan. Ssls4..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-15
1r,s.o,rl Hortlsu,t.r,.ts.

The summer meeting OF the Missouri
State Horticultural Society will b
held at New Haven, Mo-. June 4, s and
6, 1901. All the small fruits and orna-
msntals will como up for discussion.
and any facts you may be able 70
present will DO gladly accepted. Spray
ing tor Insects and fungus diseases will
DO an important feature OF the meet
ing.$ The stone fruits will be fully
discussed, and many other matters OF
intarest TO the fruit grower will have
place on the program. We are prom
ised . half rate by some Of the rail-
roads. Of which due notice Will b
given IN the program. The goodapeo-
Die Of New Haven will provide AL the
usual requirements TO- make q success
ful; mssttnE. Make ready to meet with
III. Send In questions and topics tor
d~iscussion 81 they seem to occur 10
You or trouble you.-L a. Goodman
secretary. 1000 Warwick blvd, lkiiaun m
- City. No. q:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

ollie 9egne goar Der 4pgter ON fore
itaoenbe Sfilsmisier.
Om bet iad er ben ange, nnoige
Orpnning 8ilbelmina At 9oIano, bar
bun a1erebe nu lige efter 9%Oeoebrgoss
bogene begDnbt at opOage be prinieliz
&c 5alit9eper.
6enoes @emal, ben tongeliqe Ser
tug faar nemlig iaa mango 8ptterz
b,eoe ira De jgbiiie ageoitorer / 5ronts
furt. iaa At ban er ble0en neot til at
opaioe GaFten ON at ie 89lben betdlt
oeo 6jelp At ben runOeli9e 6danbs
fulo 9enge. bans tongeli9e 9emaIinz
De for9rer BAN aarligt - ben ubez
tpoeIige Gum al $4,000.
!San tan life betale fin @9lo meb
ben, % &reoitorerne babbe Iaaet bans
GeIte. at ban Ituloe betdle iaainart
ban par gift.
Der iiges. at Drowning 9ilbelmine
III greoer.
2i9e ioa golt er BET / POrtugal.
STUN er @dridgen en- anoen. Song
8arl er nemlig Manfefjenbe; mems
bans Dronning er %fanatiit aatolit.
Der tales ON Sfilsmisie.
Gnbelig er Der BET unge b~ertugelige
Bar At Marlborouqb. De ituloe ale
geOe 6ape poret ifilot, men 9enoes 81
Ger, Den 6eteaote 9anoerbilt, bar M
foaet forIonet Dem | Paris,
6or bette Bars geOtommenoe an
igres BEN for ct QGgtspar. Der bar 81.
net binanoen peres So, no9et martez
lige, men lite ij9lone @runo: Sc
mptternss uoberensitemmelie.
Oct er lite ret mango at De rige
gmerifanerinoer, Der bli0er lpttelige.
oroi be faor en- en9elit Qoelsmano til
9ipslebiager.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
WDe Sosef.

Der er / @aar antommen en- tor
%5orienoing oanIte 9eger til os.
9i bar Iaoleoes ct ri9t llobaIg al
oon mere oanite 0pbp9aelieslittcra4
tur, oiOenitabeIige Strifter, Iomt
Stgnlitterdtur.
Rabnlig f%remb9Des, at Ri MI er
forfpneoe meo ct fort Oplag al
0 ant e 8ibler, Seftamenter %
0oDios Sdlmer - / en6ber Still Og
II oae gGngie priier. De fan faa
maaitileDe, meIemitilebe % Itoritilebt
9ibler; De tan faa bem i%nobunone !
::ertt 9ibliot6etS6inb, / qaoer D. T. b.
aeo % uoen @uloinit.
X X X
Bib. gects: ,Grinbringer" pil BIZ
De uoienot / 6Gfter / 2pbet at ganItc
.ort 3io. Snoieno Oerfor 8eitiainq
rats - Z 6Gfter a Is @ts. - 39ele
8oqen $1.00.
On fort 5ib BIZ Ri frembeles bare
ct OpIag al itoritileOe Salmebpsel
III. m. m.
X X X
Den n1santomne Senoing er flere
3uiinbe &roner pGrO og snites bur
tiait muGigt iprebt blanOt belle port
soft.
Snbieno fremoetss geitiainger paa
label nDe iom elbre banite Bigger -
o9 ri fal itofe Dem burtigit.
o0aniteren".
Blair, Isb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
6jerte>
pine

er Naturens BARREL om en- fig nermens
De 5are for ct an9rebet 6jerte. 6pis
De pil unbgaa ip9tfenbe SngbOmme
eler uno9aa plubielig 9pb iom 6plz
ge a oenns flute Spg0om, agt poo he
tiOli9e 9arile Ter. Gtbrt !6jertets Muifz
Ter. berolig BETS nerp6Ie Srritation DC
re9uler bets 8epageIIer meO BET tyr
Ite al ale 6ierte 2agemiOler, Or.
Miles' 9eart Sure.
psiiftenOe Smerter sennem 6irrtet. bfu
ueuitfe Sibe os Armen b!eo fnlst Of spel.
ming, 5iGrteanfolb os geiDimelie. Or.
ID les oeart 6me car fnlo fenSi9 tefriet
mig for bisie 9eiOerli9bsber."
Sobn 8an9enburg6
$50 &eDauuee ct, Mifpautee, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
~glguinalbos Manifcit.

Manila. 4pril 10. - Gu er Qgui=
naloos Manifeit til bet filippinite
5olt ofentIiggjort, o9 Sagen OGtter
baabe OpmGrtiom6eo og @lGbe. Wlan
antager Der, at ManiieItsts Hare Orb
bill BABE ben SnoFDbelIe, at iaa gobt
iom al Wiobftano MI er 6ruot.
s Wanifeitet begpnoer Qguindloo
meb at tate 9littet uo oper ben ul1ts
telige Sitting, ale Sniurgentbarens
afoelinger MI %inotuger, og 9aoblsss
beoen / enbper Qrt at 5o%rtiGttelie.
Derefter ertlGrer ban: ogeo at ans
ertenbe % anta9e De 6Orenebe Stoz
tiers SDerberrebemme ooer belle ben
Flippinffs ggruppe, idaleOss iom ieo
MI ger, og uoen BET ringeite 5orbebolb.
tror jes, at jes tjener big o! nit eliteOs
5aoreIano bsbit. 9gtte bliDe bin
Cob"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
Nlaot paa Wpg0en.

STR. D. e. 0aitin9s, en- peltenbt
Yioner 5drmer / 6ortOn, So, beret=
ter lin 6rfaring meo Or. qeters o&us
rifo" Tom fel9er: oSeg 4aDOe / lang
lib Iiot at ct MapeonOe, lebIuget at
frDgtelige 6merter | R1ggen. Oct
bar umuligt for MIG al tete | ell Yogn
eaer paa min ,Sultp Ylop". SEQ
bar n9ppe / Gtano til at gaa. Seq
r%aaoipurgte 99gerne / 8aOerlp %
andre n9rliggenoe 8ber, men bleo
n9rre % barre, Gnbelig / 5ebruar
1897 MATTE jeg tage til Sengen, og
ben eneite Sitting. jeg tunoe inbtage
uoen tore 2iOelfer, bar floOt pad Rpgs
gen. 3~ilItanoen BAR / bsj @rao neos
ilauenoe. Meoens jeg laa ttlleng8.
mobtog jeg ct Gremplar at o8ejlebez
rem" og lGite ON 9ere5 oaurifo", at
bpilten Wleoiciu je9 beItiIte en- PrsDes
TASTE.
Seq bdpbe fun ta9et ct qar 5ldz
fer. od jeg felte en- beiDnoerlig 5ors
nemmelIe. 0et ipntes, Iom ON noget
/ nit SnOre CAB efter. Ser bar Ell
itarp pine. bbiIten imiOlertiO mart
git bort, O9 jeg fsIte mig oa meget let
tere og betbemmere. 5Orbebringen git
burtig for fig, og Oa jeg 1apOe tdget
ben Ijette SLATE, forbuOleoe jeg min
5dmilie og mine 0aboer Oeo at god
uo / @aarOen % bue9e @eO, nO9et jeg
life bapoe oqret / Stanb til at 9ere
poo lang Sio. Min 6elbreb bar be-
ret COB oltio Iiben. @n dnben 3in1,
Iom Mebicinen belbrebeoe mig for pua
famine 9io, bar Satisfactorily; ieg pleis
eoe at bere plaget Oerdf en- bel Del.
Oct er betlugeligt, at Der enbnu 9ipes
Wenneiter, iom er ubetenot meb benne
Itorortebe Wlebicins 8Grbi.
Del bar gennem min perfonlige Grz
foring. at jeg tom til at tage &gentur
for Oeres WeDiciner ber."
Or. peters .aurito" er lite en- 4pp<
tbefermebicin. Den ielges birefte til
Solicit gennem 2%ofolasenter. Strip
til Dr. peter 5abrneb. 112-114 60.
9oDne Npe., Gbicaso. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

tommer tGt op mob paris, % 8lis
maet er goot.
9anIfe ubpanbrere fortGaer, al
annoet er rigt, enobd meget rigt. Ultn
Der uotr9pes 10 Ting for ot lgfte oe
berlige State. &apitaI og 2lrbejOsz
trait, fsrit og fremmeit &apital. Raas
BET .er altio: gu Wanb meo 10000
aroner / 2ommen mao tunne gore i'm
2btte / argentina, men bet pasier
lite dltib. SO oesbGrre er be fIeitl
DANTE. Der orager beroper. 5olt. oer
feraoen Moo pea 9ipet o9 6aab til
5remtioen tun bar oeres ar~bejosioms
me !69nber at itole paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
9aninaff.
Miuiiter sdeiteo Gaar al.

&gbenbabn. Qpril %. Oct meos
oeles Der, at naar Song ariitian
9egDnoelien al SUM penber biem fra
i'm Eur til Wiesbaoen, bill Der bliot
uonGpnt ct mt g3iuiiterium. % bette
bill utDipliomt blioe iammeniat al
8enitremano.
Oprinoelta babbe bet bGret Wienin=
gen, at Utiniiteriet Sheiteo Tube pGs
II blepen iioDenoe i ct ballot eQer q
5elt Qar; Mlen &ongen bar M Tor
anoret a~nitueiie % oil gibe efter fol-
5oltets GnIte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
NOTICE!

Danish Lutheran Publishing House lfal baOe
fit Sp9er til lite Niaj 1901.
aae, Der Ifploe for SlaOe eler Soger, bebes inOienoe
Selp6et for beu lite Iioj 1901, for at ri funne faa 8pgerne
9jOrt op.
6uIf bette. giu er bet, at aae uoen l~lnbta9ele naa
iaa oeres ~9ieenlfab meo ps Sroen. 9ette betDoer enbper,
ipm ifploer Danish Luth. Publ. House.
@iter lite Iioj arebit igen; men bet 9amle mao fert
betaleS.
3ueen llnoifplbniug. Gi ifplbe 4eneene og futile
betale. Gam ielu Tensene, ON De life bar Dem, at b
funne faa Dem at betale Dor @Glo meO.
DANISH LUTH PUBL. HOUSE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
SituatiOnen / England.

Qonoon Qpril %. - ut Regeriugcr
Inarere bar iprftet enb iinrtet In
Sitting peb De tioligere omtalte 5or-
flag til 0attette at Stats9aloen oq
Observation-Disclosures Diier felsenOt
3elegrdmmer.
st tort M(ebe / 2onoon % dnor,
tore Wsoer / Gnglanos Oigtiqite Sui.
boer bar foroemt llbfsrielstoloen pac
aul / be polbiomite uDtrnt. De trus
er meo al neolagee belle &uiinoutris
en-, iodfremt 3oloen lie ta9ts tilbage
Dlsoerne bar beie9te at 9uleiere. aul.
forbanolere. aulgrubearbeibere oq
5grere al Suloampitibe.
4nbre bar 9enoptaget a%ulerporter
/ 2iaio til ct 96fte ira 5inarsminis
iteren ON, at idaoanne 9%ontratter,
Ion par dfilutteoe fsr qooen on
llbfsrIelstoloen peoto9es, itdl blibc
unotdget fra 5olben."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24
StAmmcu.

Stammerers % anorc 5alefrjl brlbrrbes
peOuorenbe eft T ionme MetbObe, iom III
anpenbes ueb Stots Suitt utelne / europa,
anbeialineer ira Selb ebete oe oQe 0pIps :
ninqer meooeies irit. Nlc berat Sonorar.
THE DUKE SCHOOL FOR STAMMERs
2H6 Grand Ave, Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

5rantrig % &%usIanb.
Ct. petersburg, 2tpril %. - Den
frantic ltpeutiqsminilter W}. Delcasie
ontom BERTH i Dag, ban leoIageoes al
ben frantic @eianot for auslano,
Wiorqenien at Wonte6eGo. De iial
u~noer6auble meo ben r%usiiIte uben-
ri9sminiiter, @reO 9anosborf. Der
tilagges 9eieget en- eminent politiit
9etbonin9, oa | boert Sab oil 5ront=
rigs llnberitstlelle at bet r~usfiite Strap
pau WonI6uris3 rattnten M bliDe
oFieielt f~aitlat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-24

qonoon. gpril %. - Oct bar oatt
betpoelig Opiigt. at Man6siter ..@us
aroian", Der regnes for Gbdmbertains
Organ, ertlGrer at qoro S%alisburps
Gage Tom qr9mierminiIter er tate.
9ans Maioritet / unoer6uiet IOinoer
nemlig burtigt o9 bette maa oerfor
betraetes iom bans e9et partis D.
petition mob ham. Oct oplpie5 iamtis
big. at Chamberlain ielo ifal titles /
Stammetrogen. Der er mango. ION
Ipnes, at ban bor f%ortjent bet.