davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
TO SAVE TUlG FU Manu-.
Chinese Want General
Spared.
Turbulent Population Of Shen 81
Devoted to Him.
His Punishment Re-
quires Caution.
Emperor Wants 10 Have Ii De-
layed For Present.

Pekin, February 6.--rhs foreign min
listers this morning gave out for pubh-
cation secret imperial edict handed to
them yesterday by the Chin ese peace
plsnipotentiAries which pleads especially
for the life OF Tung Flu Slang, oommAn :
dsr-in.chief Of the army. II says the only
reason is on account OF the turbulent
population of the province Of Shen 81 and
Kan Su, who are devoted TO him an 4
might rise and commit acts OF violence
against the missionaries and Christians,
which the oourt would greatly deplore.
Consequently, his punishment requires
caution, elaboration and careful oonsid-
eration The Emperor, 1t is pointed ont,
even In the punishment of princes OF the
IL od had not been moved By motives Tor
their protection. Why then, should he do
30 In the oass of Tung Flu Siangf what
had already been done should be taken
into consideration. His army had besn
reduced to 5OOJ men with the object OF
Iessening his power and with the ulti-
mate object Of his future punishmsnt
who will be promulgated in an edict'
tbs language Of which viii net be too
patent. After the deprivation of his OIL
cial rank, the Emperor, will, hereafter
decide on heavy punishment.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
GORHAM.

Mrs. Ira Otis. who has been very III
In the eastern rart OF the state, was able
to return to her home here this week.
Many of the reads running into Cor
ham village are badly drifted. street
Commissioner j. z. johnson and Mr.
Charles Hanson report tnat some of the
roads are not passable. The storm was
one of the most severe for many years.
MIR. IL. g. Moses caught two large
pIckersi this week, one weighing about
eight pounds.
The installation exercises at the Con-
gregational church this afternoon and
evening proved to be very largely at
tended. The exercises In the afternoon
win commence at 2 p. m, and in the
evening at 7.20.
Mir. Doyle, formerly OF Buxton has
moved to Gorham and rented a house on
Main street.
Miss Bessie Bradbury, State street,
has returned from visit with friends
In Kennebunk.
The entertainment given by the West
school was a success. The attendance
was large and all were delighted with
the exercises OF the evening. Much
credit is due the efficient teacher, Miss
Allen Day.
Mrs, Clinton Miller and Miss Clay OF
Woodfords have been the guests OF Mrs.
Il. III Moses.
Mr.. Harry Il. Day left yesterday on a
business trip TO Massachusetts.
The news about the extension or the
electrios road was received here early in
the afternoon and 1t is entirely needless
to add that every one was PLEASED. This
Is very mild statement OF the case
and we shall heard more upon 1t later.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
TO BE MARRIED TONIGHT
wedding Eve OF Queen wiIh.Imina of
Netherlands.

The Hagne, February 6.-The wedding
eve of Queen Wilhelmina and Duke
Henry of MecklenbuIg-Schwer shows
a winter carnival holding sway over The
Hague. 1t is an ideal evening, clear and
I'D. Already 100000 Hollanders, with
many foreigners, have been added to the
population of the city and trains from
all quarters of this ancient kingdom are
bringing thousands more.
People go marching about or in car
riages, singing or playing the national
anthem. Groups of young men and wO-
men costumed in white and orange and
in other bright colors, are parading
about singing and making fun with the
crowds as in the Mardi Gras.
The young queen and Duke Henry
have spent a large part of the week thus
far in driving about the city in order to
give the people a chance to see them.
The Queens constant escort is twelve
young noblemen. riding bay horses, with
white saddles and cloths and wearing
maroon uniforms trimmed with black
fur.
Wherever the royal cortege appears,
the people good naturedly clear the way.
The Queen bows and smiles with genu-
inc youthful enjoyment. The Duke is
considered cold, however, and looks
bored.
From balcony of the palace this even
ing, the Queen reviewed a parade. Later
there was a soiree at the palace with
tableaux in the streets, s,cinemetagraph pic
lures were DISPLAYED before the people.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
ASSAULT NOT SERIOUS.

Rockland, February Cit was decided
not to do anything today in the case of
the three prisoners who assaulted Jailsr
Thomas yesterday. Burns sentence for
drunKenness expires tomorrow, when
he will be arraigned on more
serious charge that will doubtless mean
a long term OF imprisonment for
Mr. Thomas is confined to his room
hut he was able to leave his bed for a
short time today. he will, it is thought,
suffer from no permanent injury.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. David Thsrsiault, q Frenchman
about 90 years of age, employed by the
$. ID. Warren paper mills company, met
with what may prove fatal accident
yesterday forenoon Tbereiault Is en-
ployed with crew OF men ~ shoveller
at the coal pit of the company store near
the Maine Central tracks The men
were at work loading the cars yesterday
when q very large pieco OF COAL un-
noticed BY the men. suddenly became dis
lodged and rolled several feet,kstriking
ThereiAult with such force as to fell
him TO the ground The coal was 30 large
that It required the aid OF several work
men to release the man from his Inn
perilled position. Thersiault was at
tended by a physician at once who
found that his chest had been crushed
IN and that he was suffering from inter
nal injuries. In addition the man had
received a broken leg.
Mrs. Eva Hollowsil jordan, wife OF
MIR. Arthur Jordan, died yesterday at the
home of her father, Mr.. Samuel Hollo-
well. Mrs Jordan Is survived by hus-
band Ano twO young children, The de-
ceased was k6 years Of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cragin, wife Of MIR.
John Cragin, died yesterday at the ripe
old age OF 40 years, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. GsorRe Leighton on Lamb
street. Mrs. Cragin had been siok only
few days, although death really oame
as result of old age. Mrs. Cragin is
survived by a husband who is So years Of
age and several sons and daughters
who ara married. part Of them living
here and the others In other states.
Mr.. Peter Craginsof Pride's Corner, we'll
known as conductor on the Deering
division OF the Portland Railroad com
pany and during the summer season
head usher at Riverton park theatre,
is one OF the children, and the daugh-
ter, Mrs. George IL. Leighton with whom
the mother resided at Cumberland
Mills. The arrangements Tor ths funeral
have not been perfected as yet.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
MUST DIE.
Chinese whom Foreigners Have De-
eIded Mast he Punished.

Pekin, February 6.-As has been ar
ranged at the meeting of the foreign min
listers and Chinese plenipotentiaries to-
day entire proceedings wars conducted
orally, no writings being presented to
the Chinese. A formal Indictment
against the twelve officials whose punish
ment had been demanded ny the powers
was read, however though kang III la
Plunge Hung are dead, the officials whose
punishment has been demanded are;
Prinos Chuang, commandments of
the Boxers, who had large share In
the responsibility for promises Of rewards
of fifty tasls for the capture OF foreigners
and the death Of persons protecting them;
Prince Tuan, the principal instigator of
the troubles into which he dragged the
Chinese government.
Duke Ian, vice president OF the police,
who was accessory to the giving of orders
for the capture of foreigners and the first
TO open the gates of the city to the
Boxers.
Wing Ming who was criminal accom-
plice of Prince Chung and Duke Ian in
their Vaccinations.
kanR LII, one of the instigators and
councillors OF the boxers.
Chaos Su Kiam. member of the
grand council and also minister OF justice
who was mainly responsible for the exc
cution Of the officials killed during the
siege.
Yu Hsien, who reorgAnizsd the Boxers
and was the author OF the massacres in
the shan 81 province and Rssassinated
with his own hand foreigners and mis-
sionAries.
General Tung Fuh Slang. who with
Prince Tuan, carried out in Pekin tbs
plans against the foreigners and who
commanded the attacks on the legations
and the soldiers VINO assassinated the
Japanese chancellor.
Ii Ping Heng, who used his influence
to ha We the Boxers recognized as loyal
and patriotic men.
Hsu Tang Hsu Cheng Yu and XIII
Hisn, officl ais most hostile to fol-
eigners.
The ministers definitely decided at a
meeting held yesterday to demand the
imposition OF the death psualty upon all
twelve of the Chinese officials, named In
the list submittd, including those who
are dead on account Of the moral effect
upon the Chinese.
The sentence OF the living must be In.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

qussted that the bill Increasing the juris-
diction OF the Rumford Falls municipal
court be not assigned at pressnt.until
after the approaching term Of court In
Oxford county. 50 that the lawyers In
tsrestsd may appear.
Representative Weymouth OF Biddsford
said that his purpose In formulating
the bill amending the statute In regard
20 the incorporation OF churches, was
10 enabls pew hoissrs, not church mem-
bers, TO participate In mestings which
were called for ehe expen 1iture OF money
or tina calling OF Pastor, and also TO re-
move confusing provisions Of the present
sts tute.
AMENDMENT 10 BANKING Law.
The committee on banks and banking
spent the afternoon in talking over ssv =
eral proposed amendments to the laws.
regulating trust and banking companies.
Examiner Timberlake explained his
reasons for recommending the proposed
changes reiating to the accumulation
OF reserve, loans TO officers Of the bank,
loans with the stock OF the same instltu-
tion as collateral, the amount that can
be loaned individual or firm, the
establishment OF branches, the invest
ment of savings deposits, eto. Among
the well-known trust comDany officers
and trustees present were Seth l.. Lar
rabee and A. W. Merrill of Portland, q.
ID. Crosby OF Bangor, E. A. Butler OF
Rockland, George NJ. Ourrin of Farming
ton, II. Nj. Heath and W. G. Boothby of
Augusta, and ex-senator Heald Of Wat
erville. The hearing was continued un-
til aext Tuesday afternoon.
10 GO 10 WASHINGTON.
The committee on military affairs
voted to report ought TO pass on the re-
solve carrying 5000 TO help defray the ex-
pensss of Co. NJ, of Westbrook. Co. of
Bath and the Maine Signal Corps TO
Washington to attend the Inauguration
OF President Mckinley.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
WONT SPARE TUNG FU.
Important Meeting Of Foreign Envoys
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Pskiu, February 6.-At their meeting
this morning, the foreign ENJOYS pre-
pared note, TO be delivered to the Chi
nese plenipotentiaries, containing the
su Distance OF the decisions arrived at last
night, including the sentences of exeou-
tion.
The ministers refuse to spare the life OF
Tung Fu Hsiang on the ground that they
did not consider the claim of the pIeni-
potentlaries reasonable.
The ministers were surprised that no
plea was put forward in favor of Prince
ChwanR. The indictments agains5 the
entire twelve are regarded In Pekin as
masterpiece OF diplomacy on the part OF
the ministers. for, had ths ministers
merely given list Of names. without
specification of the crimes. this might
nave left many loop holes for argument
which is now believed to be impossible.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
Axo,aa..e ana Explanation.

A Utica gentleman who was in New
York recently invited a certain Drighl
and charming young lady to go TO the
theater with him. Her home Is on the
upper west side in a neighborhood reach
ed by either the Boulevard or the Am
sterdam avenue cars. As they were ieaY.
ing the young lady's home she remarked
to her escort in the hearing OF her digEi
fed and somewhat astonished parents;
eve will take the Amstergosh avenue
cars. My father won't let me say dam"
Utica Observer.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
poRTLAND MAN pREsIDED.

Boston, February 6-James p. Baxter,
of Portland, Me, presided at the stated
February meeting of the New England
Historical -Genealogist society this even
ing and Prof. Chapman of Bowdoin Col
lege, read on exhaustive paper on Anne
Hutchinson who, the speaker said,
came to Boston in 1854, in the ship
Griffin and fell the victim of the Indian
massacre in l643 in Rhode Island.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
THE RLTENUE BILL.
The Reduction Measure
Passed BY Senate.
The Military Academy Bill Also
Adopted.
Strict Provision Made
Against Hazing.
First Of Night Sessions to Dis
cuss Subsidy Bill.

Washington, February 6.-Two import
ant measures were disposed OF by the
SENATE today the military academy ap-
propriation bill and the war revenue re-
duosion measure. The former was under
consideration less than an hour. The
only change made In II was the strength
ening OF the provision against hRzlng at
West Point.
During the remainder OF the afternoon
session, the war revenue reduction bill
was before the Senate. The finance oom-
mittee's amendment levying q tax OF
transao otions In 90 called "bucket shops"
modifying the tax upon cigars and cigar
cites, and providing for rehats on
unbroken packages of tobacco were
adopted.
Beginning at eight O'Clock this even
ing, the first Of a promised series Of
night sessions was held to discuss the
shipping bill. Practically every oueg-
tion that has been or 10 likely scon to be
before the Senate was discussed, hut
very little time was devoted to the pend
ing measure.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, February Debate on the
cost Office appropriation bill consumed
another day In the House. About two
hours were occupied by Chairman Loud
of the post office committee who was
member OF the postal commission in the
discussion OF the subjects Investigated
by it. The remainder of the time was
occupied in debate upon the three sub
lects. pneumatic service, special mail
liabilities and railway mail pay. 1t WAS
agreed before adjournment today that
debate should close tomorrnw at II 30 p
m, when the votes should be taken
upon the several amendments which are
pending.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
Prnni.inr ChIIa.

whats the matter with our cherished
infant?" inquired Mr.. Blykins as series
of prolonged yeIls reached his ears.
"Why, he's lost his temper, and he's
standing in bed clutching the footraii oil
the brass bedstead with both hands and
shouting at the top Of his voice"
LET him alone. He'll be great polit'
ical orator one OF these days. He thinks
he's on the rear platform Of train. =
Washington Star
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
WOODFORDS.

Mr.. Fred L.. Tower 10 Prospect street,
is quite i'll at his ome with an attack
of the grip.
Miss Mary Rackliffe. Revere straet has
returned from Boston where she has
been on a brief visit,
The W. W. whist cl7h was entertained
at the home OF Mrs. l.. W. Jack, Lincoln
street, yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
BANGOR EDITOR IN JAIL.

Bangor, February 6 Robert b. Davis,
publisher Of weekly paper called the
Hornet, has been arrested charged with
libel against a boarding houss keeper
OF this city. In default of ball he was
committed TO Jail An attempt will be
made to inuict him for criminal libel.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
M0RRILLS.

Rev. IL. S. whitman OF Brunswick.
formerly president of Westbrook Semi
nary, was calling on friends here yei ter
DAY. MIR. whitman Is now pleasantly To-
Gated over the Universalist pastoratss in
the towns of Brunswick and Fresport.
good health.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
aETT1Na TaRoUaH pKIFTs.

Rookiand. February 6.-For the first
time in two days communication was
opened today with Thomaston and Cam
den. The drifts hereabouts are of high
proportions, and 1t VIII be some days
yet before the roads are in fairly passAnle
shape
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
aRlTIsH OFFICER MISSING.

Caps Town, February Ga party OF
imperial yeomanry came into contact
with the invaders near Prince Albert,
Cape Colony. and an officer and some
men are missing.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
SMAr.c

This signature Is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Br0mO-Q Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures ceid I'm one day
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

ilieted excspt IN the cases Of Prince Tuan
and Duke Ian, which ths Emperor
may commute TO banishment to Turk
estan.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
'BRoMop no, tho .ame ..~BRoMIDE"

In buying Laxative Br0mo-Qulnlne Tablets
the old standard remedy which cures a cold
im ane q ~, be sure that II is iabeled Brono
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
How 20 Zen the Genuine.

The signature of V. w Grove appears on every
box Of the genuine Laxative Brono-Qulhine'
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo -Quinme removes the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to enre
K. W. Groves signature Is on each box. Zoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
YrGliocntens Hejle.

San 5rancisco, Maj IA. - praz
iibenten untom GftermiOOug bertil
og bleO efter 8eitemmellen officielt
mobtdget.
6dn bar npt b9ret Der @aar, men
oa bar bet uoficielt paa @runo af
5ru Mc&inleps Spgbpm.
PrGlioenten og 5el9et bleb mobtds
get meo flor 9egejitring; ban terte
gennem be imptteoe @aoer bpor Der
bar opitiaet Nlilitar baabe af 2anbs
og Seitprten.
S often oberp9rebe ban en- ofents
Zig SSeIt 4nlebningen. Den bolbtes
paa ben itsrite offentlige plabs ber.
8orgmeiter pbelan bolbt en- Bel
fomittale, bporpaa pr9iioenten ibarez
be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15

iasmano for oOeres Sbmpat6i pg
9onalitet.
Saaoan ct Orb ION 9oialitet lpbtr
10 faa let en- tongetro Wanb / BEN
nen. Ulen MI bleo De aaniasmGno
fornarmeOe. De baboe oirtelig life
ment, At be itOo / unoerfaatligt 5orz
bolo til Song Goparo 7be.
Snarere bar be bel ment BET tint, 1t
tunne optrGoe iom bans qigem9no.
Der laa ct Sus; guOifabet bleO
ienot tilbage til Gnglano, og Song
@onaro 7Oe, iom naturli9pis bleO
6an9e for ben beltemooige @eneral
5unitons 9dnosmGno. gjorbe en- Grs
6eoig llnoitploning bos ben amerifans
iis 9oniul 2onbon.
"a De 8aniosmpno fit ct mt 9ats
teioar. iom be moi er tilfreoie meo.
5olt Ter DOG ao Oem, men bbdo bilbe
De o9iua iobe 9adl af aongens 5ab
for.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
Stor lllDffe.

G6eIter. 81, Nai 13. - 0ampIti-
BET ,.Gitb Of 9abuca6" ls6 paa ei
St9r oa bet battebe fra 8runtborn
9anbingiieb meiiem GbeIter og Graup
5oner, ST. 9 / 2(ften.
st anbet 0ampitib ,,Gitb Of Glii.
ton, iom pusiereoe tort efter lllptten,
tog UIunOitabet og pasiagererne ON
gorb. o9 bet beo fig oa, at Der bar
brutnet meIlem 20 og % pasIdgsrer.
Wurp6psboro, 81, Ulaj 13. -
Weaem % % 30 Ulenneiter orufnese
beb Wlisiisfppi 0dmpitibet ,,Gitc
Of gaouca6"s Stranoing. Der Ionl
omtring alotten 12 Senoag Nat firt
Ulil noro for @rano 5oper. S9r
Spoer, bldnOt bpilte er Rabbi 8loci
meo 6uitru Og 9otter er bldnot be
reobeoe. 9lnnbt be brutneoe er e.l
Del g}egere.
5rant Wbite fra &anIas Gitb, ION
bar meo bet forulpttebe Stib, anita.
ger, al omtring % brulneoe. 9lanoi
bisle par Walinif, en- boiO Gbintc
og oiitnot Is y}egere. l2eb llnbtageli.
af WlaItiniiten blep Stibets sbrige 8e.
fleming rebbet.
Sti6ets 9aptdjn bsb airtpdtrict.
6tibet bar en- 6juloamper, 185
JOB lang, os 500 IONS bragtis. 0ena
g9roi bar $4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
Gu fGl 5cjl.

3opetu, aas., Mai 13.- @upsrnf:
Stdnlep og meb BAN doitiIlise gor.
gere Der er it9rtt engelitpenlige, men
M bar De fact StaOe for SiemgG!o.
s fin 9ib ienbte be @upernBr Ston.
leb ct 9anoolencez telegram til Song
@oludrD 7oe 9lnleoning af bans Utoz
bers 0eo.
Oct bar 10 meget pant. Wlen ben
engellte llbenrissminiiter ienbte Iaa Ell
Sbar, bOori aongen tatteoe be aans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
SDiflanO % 9c 6Oreneoe Statcr.

Berlin, Mai IA. - Der er tommen
oficiel 8enegtelie of SanobeOen / bet
ms OpitaaeOe Rpgte ON, at 3pitlanb
bar planlogt en- SammenIlutning
meGlem be europaeite 5aitIanOsmagter
imoO Den ameritanite 9anbel paa @us
ropd
g1pgtet 6oIoer fig 6aarbnuttet uGliz
gepel, og ielO Gn9lanO operpejer man
Sagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
&rigen / DOairifa.

2onOon, Maj Is. - st juft ofen=
liggjort Document til 9arlamentet BIZ
fer, at fra Suni 1900 til Sanuar 1901
blep 634 6armb9gninger, Meller og
9e6oelfes6uie ofbrenote Orange
5riitaten % 3rdn8bdal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15

aonituntinopel, Maj IA. - s 5glz
ge OpOageIier, Der er bIeOen giOrt beO
ben iiOitantomne Poits 8eiluglaggeIIe
af De tbtfiIfe 2tutoriteter, er aDitiGige
W}usIelmGnb, oeriblanot en- mubamez
oonIt 4reit Oeo 5atil Moiteen, blepne
arreitereOe,
9et rngtes ti0i9e, at for6enbarenoe
5inansminiIter Hefbab qaI6a er
fiD9Iei uO al 2un0el.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
llrOeu / Spanicn enOt.

MaOriO, Mai IA. - Wliniiteriet
bar beiluttet at opb9pe StanDretten /
Barcelona og labe Den tonItitutione0e
StprelIe optage i'm @erning igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
@Surten % Stormn9tcn.

paris, Maj IA. - @eO ct Miniiterz
raab ber Dag meooelte rOenrigsmiz
niiter 0elcu5ie, at 5rantrig bar gaaet
meb til en- meget ener9iit ProteIt imoo
9artens OOer9reb operfor POitfOrienz
oelIer fra llOlanoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
NnleriRa.
@albingtOn. :. G.

@aIbington. ,. g., Wlai IA. -
..Qger6rugsfolernes 5orening" bill af=
boloe oeres 2larsmeoe Der / 0aibingz
Ton ben PA. Ropember. De PAD
qploenoe Stoler babe ben Ienere 5ib
baft Itor Grem9ane, faaleoes DiIer ben
oificieae Statiitit, at oeres iamleoe
g9roi 9anoejenbom gadr op til
$14,325, ,794, mems 8pgningernes
ldmleoe 89roi, beri iberegnet bet full
pc llbTtDr, anerassr $59, ,944,1 ,137.
Staten bioruger oft $2,287,917 dars
lig til Stolerne. og oisIes Snot9gt bar
pqret $5,994, ,037.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15

SDert aiD bar fin Mobgang. &los
ge 5olt letter fig lite til at ftrige.
aun Rarrene flpstsr uben Wlobitano.
aloge 5olt tager oRocfp Mountain
Yea" bper 2lften. Sperg beres q(pp4
teter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15

Mrs. Sones: Sieer intet, bbab man
enb fejler, inbbenoig eIIer ubbenbig,
BEN eneIte ufejlbarlige Maabe at fur.
rere bet poa, er at tuee ,,HoctD Mouns
tain 3sa". 35c. Spsrg oeres Qlpo-
teter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-15
Il b ffestiI q B e.

utpftestiIfGtbe Grif
S6miOt, Der arbeioer peb W}ilpaufee
ggagon Sron Borfs N}ilmaufee,
Nis., bleo / 5reoags peo ct lllptfesz
tilfaloe faaleoes beituOi9et unber fit
2lrbeioe, at ban no9le fud sinner ienez
re afgit oeo 0goen uoen at bare TOM
men til 8ebioftbeoen. 6an bar 81
2lor, Og efterlaber fig 9uitru og 6
8Srn. SnOtil for Is M}aaneoer iiosn
boeOe ban Racine og bar Meblem af
Smmanuels Menigbeo; men flptteoe
til W}ilnautee Marts Maaneo iibIte
2lar. 9e9rabelfen fanbt Steb / Spnz
bags fra Smmanuels &irte gtacine
unoer itor 9eltageIie; tbi S6miot bar
en- W(uno, ION alIe boIot af, Der larte
BAN at tenbe. pr9fterne 9eebe og
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