davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

w. A. Clark, jr., Will return from his
trip to California tomorrow.
William Rartle and the Misses Bartle
left for Anaconda during the first Of the
week. where they will make their per-
manent home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Best left for the
east last Wednesday en- route for Italy
and other European countries.
Mrs. Katherine Best Of Cincinnati, O.,
is visiting her daughters Misses Char
lotte and Catherine Best IN this city.
Mrs. Best will soon leave for San Fran
cisco. .eI'l 4!
Paris Gibson of Great Falls. son of
Senator Paris Gibson. was visitor to
Butte during the week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Campbell will leave
New York for Paris April II, and viii lie
away about three months. They }feft
Butte this week. sSE
II. V. and A. N winchell of Butte az,
entertaining their father. Prof. H. Il.
Winchell of Minneapolis. Prof. Winchell
is the state geologst of Minnesota Ind
one of the leading biologists of the c6tif-
try.
u. j. Derks. former assistant citX3f-
torney. has returned from visit toShis
old home in Wisconsin,
DIR. Ada Mackel OF Norman county.
Mimi. sister of Alexander Mackel, dep
uty county attorney, will soon visit Butte
with the expectation of making her home
hare.
Mrs. c. ]. Lane left for ST. Paul last
Wednesday.
George II. Casey is home from a trip
to Hunters Hot Springs.
Miss Kempland. Of Spokane, is the
guest of Miss Dora Supernaut.
Charles f. Mallett left for the coast
last sunday.
A. Wass left for ST. Paul last Thurs
dag.
A. 3. Cohen. alderma f-eiect from the
Fourth ward, is on his way to Los
Angeles.
Hon. Walter Cooper. of Bc.eman, was
visitor to Butte during the week.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank G. Hig.
gins. of Missoula. was in the city dur
ing the week.
f. w. Sherman. a former resident Of
| Phiiipsburg- but now of Utah. is in the
city.
Carlos Warheld of Helena, came to
! Butte last Wednesday.
MI. ana Mrs. Frank f. Shaw and
Miss Mabel Foster are expected to ar
rive in Butte from their California trim
tomorrow or Monday
r. f. Leonard has returned from his
trip to Helena, where he has been Nor
a number of days. ~
w. Nee. White left for Chicago last
Wednesday to meet his wife and sister
ln-law, Mrs. A. P. Heinze. He expects
to be absent about two weeks s,s
Mrs. Mary Gillette left for Duluth last
Tuesday. It'll
George Ramsey left for ST. Paul during
the early part of the week.
Charles Burkett the popular proprietor
OF Plpestone Springs. accompanied by his
wife. was visitor to Butte during the
week
Mrs. g. J. Jones left for St. PAU last
Wednesday. Al. 5Hf.
Mrs. Will G. sharkey left for New York
during the week &a
Miss Katherine Noble has returped
| Great Falls.
Mrs. kahnweiler has gone to San
Francisco. f-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
|ociefy's Personals.

Mrs. W. H. Alexander and Miss Alex
ander left this week for their ranch,
where they will spend the summer
Mrs. John Moves. ST.. is rapidly con-
valescing in New York. With her GUS
tomary thoughtfulness she ordered ice
cream and cake to be served to the little
children of the sewing school at the Paul
Clark home to-day, a treat which was
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. A. H. Whitcher has returned from
two-months' visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. A. Campbell and daughter arrived
home in Butte last Thursday from two
months tour Of the east.
James T. Finlen left for Grass Valley.
Cal, last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfaff and family left last
night for Bremen, Germany, where they
will visit for two months.
Senator w. A. Clark arrived in Lon
don Yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
WOULD SPOIL THE FUN.

Ranter-We're getting up an amateur
theatrical society and we're looking up u
coed motto; something appropriate, you
know.
Banter-What's the matter with Think
twice before you act?"-Phi adelphia
Press.
="
The Kansas City Journal says that
the name Of the postoffice Half Rock.
in Missouri, is not to be accounted for
by any popularity Of the physical fea-
lures of the place, as might ne sup
posed. 1t seems that one of the first
buildings erected there was general
store. the proprietor of which sold such
had sugar that his customers declared
it to be half rock" The term was In
course of time applied 30 the store IT.
self. and subsequently to the pOstoffics
established at the place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Hcmfock Card Party.

The members of Eemlock Circle, Wom-
en- of Wooderaft, gave largely attended
card party at their rooms in Fidelity han
last Saturday evening. Six prizes We're
given, three for ladies and three for gen.
tlemen. and they were awarded as fol-
lows: first ladys prize. a handsome
vase. Mrs. Al Corbett; second prize.
sugar bowl and creamsr Mrs. Il. F. Har
per: consolation prize. soap box in the
shape of an Easter egg. Mrs. Morrison.
First gentleman's prize. a handsome GUS
pidore. A. r. Elliott; second prize. Havi-
lard Gun and saucer, Oliver Smith con-
ISOLATION prize, a pretty ash tray, Mr..
Butler.
After the prizes were awarded the
members served refreshments in the
banquet hall. Hemlock circle has made
a new departure. having changed the
night of meeting from Saturday night
to Tuesday night, there will therefore
be no meeting this evening, but one on
Tuesday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Musical Entertainment

Misses Charlotte and Catherine Best
entertained few of their friends last
Tuesday evening with music. Those who
took part in the programme We're Mr.
Mayer who sang a selection from the
opera Said Pasha. Mrs. Healey. who
sang "A Summer Night and Miss Es-
ther Meiklejohn, and Mr.. Corette, who
sang When We Are Married. Those
present We're Mrs. Healey. Miss Esther
Meiklejohn, Miss Christine Brebner. Sam
Mayer. John Corette. Mr.. Munroe, A.
Lewis, Mr.. Boyle Miss Best will not en-
terrain next Tuesday as the first chorus
rehearsal Of the Young Ladies' Institute
will be held that evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Affbe BotOlin6 Alleys

During the past week there were a
number of pleasant parties at the Thorn
ton bowling alleys. Among them We're
the following:
MONDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. F red Harris. Mrs. Archi-
bald Gray, Mrs ]. x. Heslet, Misses
Whitney, Fred Slemmons, Mort White,
Glen Harrington.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Gray, Mrs Epping.
Miss Lulu Largely. Miss Bartlett Of
Chicago. Miss Thornton, Miss Jean Sui
livan, Mrs. Morris of Pony.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs H. o. Wilson, the Misses Whit
ney, Miss Cullen, Miss Young, NJ.
OGrady.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Godfrey Lauzier, Mrs. Turner
Miss Thornton, Miss Roberts. Miss
Young, Miss LeBeau. Mr.. Garry, Mr..
Turner; Misses Russell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

A mighty light was shed over the soul
Of Ben Hur from that hour. Then did he
realize that the power Of God il not in the
strength OF legions, but in the pity Of the
Christ who delivered himself to be cruci-
fed for love Of those whom he created.
-
Yesterday Good Friday was observed
by Christians everywhere. Even such as
did not attend religious services in our
Butte churches did something good or
omitted something evil in veneration Of
the Goldman who expired on the cross.
There is something about Good Friday
that inspires reverence In the heart Of
even the wicked man; some act he will
not do that day just because it Is Good
Friday. though he readily yields to the
temptation on every other day.
An example of the truth Of this state
ment, although as lud.crous as it is incon.
sistent. came under a reporters observa-,
ton yesterday. A saloonkeeper was ask
ed by a patron If he had been to church
that morning.
mo, haven't been to church." was the
reply.
You're fine Catholic, to be sure. not
to go to church Good Friday morning.
said the patron, reproachfully. II sup
pose you ate your usual breakfast Of
beefsteak and eggs on this holy day?"
II don't pretend to be much Of a Catho-
lic," replied the saloonkeeper, land sci.
dom get inside a church door except at q
funeral. l swear, I gamble. I do other
things that are bad, very bad. and may
get as drunk as lord before the night
is over. But there is one thing will not
do. will not taste meat on Good Friday,
though eat it every other Friday in the
year. $3.50
T."
The services in Butte Catholic churches
during this week holy week. partook Of
more than usual solemnity. In Helena on
Thursday the bishop performed the cere-
mony of washing the feet of the priests.
in imitation Of the act of the Savior, who
washed the feet of his disciples as an
example of humility. On that day. also,
old Franz Josef, emperor Of Austria-Hun-
gary, kneeling before twelve poor peas
ants, summoned to his court, performed
this act of humility in the presence of the
lords and ladies'.
Yesterday the services in the Catholic
churches consisted of what is called the
generation of the cross" Multitudes as
sembled at the altar railing and reverend
ly kissed the cruciix extended by the Of
floating priests. This morning the oils
used in the act of comforting sacraments
were blessed. along with the holy water.
Tomorrow the services will be impress
sive in all the chu, ches: the music really
grand. 1t will be a day of rejoicing
throughout the Christian world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Foe O'clock Coffee.

Mrs. w. H. Davey of SIS West Park
street gave five o'clock coffee in honor
of her neice. Miss Sophia Kogier Of New
York City. The afternoon was spent in
singing and music and at Ave O'Clock
an elaborate luncheon was served. The
table was decorated with violets, carnd-
tions and American Beauty roses. A,N
After the guests had partalSen of Nil
lunch they departed, declaring NlEs
Davey most charming hostess ana
wishing she would repeat her lunches
quite often. sNf
Those present We're Miss Sophia Kog.
Ter, Mrs. William Rechsick. Mrs. Edw did
Gleason, Mrs. NJ. Jennings, Mrs. DesA
mond, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. s. Wolpsrt
Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. Dick Thurman, Mrs
NJ. Schueler. Mrs. Fruidenstein, Mira
Plscndoffer. Mrs. p. Cassidy. Miss Thur
man. Miss DuttOn, Miss Walker, Miss M
Gudelhofer, Miss Katie Desmond. Mis
Cassidy in entertaining her guests. I';
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Mrs. LcGlof Enferfof0S

Mrs. \. c. Leggat entertained a num-
Der of her friends at the Thornton bowl
ing alleys last Monday evening and after
series of games had been played the
party adjourned to the house of the hos
tess where an excellent dinner was serv
ed. Mrs. Leggat's guests were: Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Turner Miss Roberts. Miss
Cullen. Miss LeBeau. George Busch. Mr..
Templeton DR.. Renick, Fred Slemmons.
Howard Jones. NJ. Mangam.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

cards were very pretty, all varieties of
lilies. Those present were: Mrs. c. NJ
Jenkins. Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. r. F. Atkin-
son. Mrs. Lee Scr..ner, Mrs. Otto Schro-
der Mrs. Albert Scoones. Mrs Con
Felt. Mrs. l.. r. Sullivan. Mrs. Walter
Bradow. Mrs. w. X. Haskell. Mrs. Art
Hopper. Mrs. u. J. Brown. Mrs. X. Jones'
Mrs. Waldo Elton. Mrs James Griffith,
Mrs. Horace Daniels.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
The ~. II. w. Club

The members of the \. II. W. club mat
with Mrs. Frank Gray at her residence
on OFarrell street. last Thursday after
noon. The first prize. a set of Haviland
china tea plates, was Won by Mrs. Mel
cher: the second Haviland sugar bowl
and creamer. went to Mrs. c. C. Willis.
During the afternoon the hostess served
refre shments. The club will meet with
Mrs. ]. H. Gilbert at her residence. 9O1
Utah avenue. next Thursday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Metz Choral Society

meeting will be held at the Pres
byterian church, Tuesday evening. April
9th at O'Clock, for the purpose of form
ing choral society. Officers and a board
of directors will be elected and all are
cordially invited to be present Mr.. Mat
lock. chorister at st. Johns church, will
have charge Of the music.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
eeIes1 Side Wbisr Club

The West Side Whist club met with
Mrs. Rose last Wednesday evening and
enjoyed number of games Of whist. The
winner of the prize was Mr.. Ornstein.
1t consisted of handsome cheese dish.
At the conclusion of the games ex-
cellent refreshments We're served. Those
who took part in the game were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ornstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Mrs. Mitchell were Mrs. Kyd. Mrs. Lind
say, Mrs. Mullins, Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Or
ton, Mrs. Borglum and Miss Ward.
"A .ySxxlenile Party

"A 1UVenJSc z00r1y
The Misses Jennie and Hazel Gindrup
gave most pleasing party at the resi-
dence of their parents on West Park
street between the hours of and p. m.
last Monday. The invitation was a unique
affair and contained the verses:
A quaint little party.
On April FOOLS day.
You are kindly invited
To come and to play.
Joys without number.
Games mighty fine.
Everything ready.
For good time.
The house was very prettily decorated
for the occasion. the reception hall be-
ing draped with violet ribbons and a
profusion of violet blossoms. The end
of the reception hall was fitted up as
a candy booth. The Darlor was decorat-
ed With violets and streamers of violet
crepe paper running from the chandelier
to the walls. The dining room was made
very attractive with pink roses.
Mr.. Murray entertained the young peo-
pie with sleight- of-hand performances
and introduced many interesting games.
DIX prizes were gwen ana the fortunate
winners We're: Miss Macry Richards and
Miss Frances Carroll for blowing out the
most candles: Miss Evelyn McNevin for
the most graceful posing: Miss Maud
Weirick for reciting piece: Miss Toba
Banks and Miss Lola Nichols for guess
ing the number of articles on plate.
The dinner was an ella borate affair and
the guests did full justice to it. The
fun of the first of April was injected into
the meal and cotton batten pan cakes
and candy covered corks furnished much
amusement. At the conclusion of the din
ner every one of the guests was required
to sing song. dance cake walk or do
Somethin" to win a little market basket
full Of candy. All of the guests COM
piled and went home With the baskets.
The guests of the occasion were Miss
Mabel Richard Miss Macry Richard.
Miss Frances Carroll. Miss Marie Wells.
Miss Toha Banks. Miss Dixie Williams.
Miss Lola Nichols. Miss Evelyn Me-
4, Nevin. Miss Maud We;rick. Miss Virginia
Paltro.itch. Miss Cer.ie Paltrovitch, Miss
| Lilly Wertheimer. Miss Esther Cohen,
Miss Erma Silverman and Henry Sy-
mons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
6be Afuslfo Club

The Aguilla club met with Mrs. J. H.
Mitchell last Tuesday afternoon at her
home at Columbia Gardens. Sewing and
fancy work constituted the order Of the
day and dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Those who enjoyed the hospitality Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
uolano.
Soerfngen.

Gn 8oertommanoo paa 1000
U}ano angreb Spnoag Morgen
aaalfontein. @arniTonen, Der beitoo
af 115 Mianb, uo6olpt ct 3imers
9Ombaroement, uoen of mite en- enc
ite Mano. 8oerne floges tilbdge og
leO ct betDbeligt Cab.
General Snor tom iuIt / rette 3io
til at forbinOre 8oerne fra at 9da
MOB IpoeIt. 9an brep Dem Rorb paa
til 5pgerpoort, bpor be blep mootas
get af en- en9elf Stprte Snfanteri.
Senere angreb 400 Boere 3uurz
fontein; men Orepes ttlbaqe og Ilutz
teOe Jig til bem, Der bapbe angrebet
&dalfontein.
8oerne leO fort Sab; englenoer=
ne miiteDe 40, foruDen en- 0el Iaaz
reoe.
Ere Sernbanetog bar brogt 8oers
tpinber og z8grn til Pretoria. glogle
3ele9rammer oplnIer. at 8oerne bar
oOeritaaret Sernbanerne BED 3uurz
fontein pg &aalfontein.
3re 5rebsagenter bleb taget til
Fonge at 8oerne g}ar6eoen af
QinoleD og fert til De 0ett5 Qeir.
Den enc af oem, en- Gnglenoer, bltp
paa De Betts OrOre ilubt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
Qn1erifd.
5lj as; - ! i
EQUATOR Gnllman 9apis.

0m benne op9tige o9 fremrdgenoe,
nDliq dfoebe Statsmdno beooer BET
bfdnot anoet en- Qepnetstegning af
ham:
3 religiss 6enIeenoe bette ban 3ro
meb mango af i'm 9ios ManO, 9is
qeiom Qlbraham 2incoln bar ban /
fine tioligere Mar tilbeielig iii Stepz
titisme, en- Qanostilitdnb. Iom itnrz
tebes peo hans getenotitab meo fran
fte Stribenter. s fine ienere Qar
penbte ban tilbage til line 5eores
1ro o9 dnleo Sub, lioeoeiigbeo %
Cubs 9tabenbaring / 9riIius. Seq
butter en- 2lften. ltriOer bans giogras
fer, ban babbe gipst mig mango
Spergsmdal an9adenoe ben mooerne
gbeItritit, o9 jeg GAP BAN iduoanne
Guar. iom jeg M tenber. 9iI Slnts
ming ppIummerebe ban bet iduleoes:
Oct er laare meget bebre, at bisie
3ing bistuteres af Sirtens 8enner
enb al oens SLENDER. Wlen BET er
ifte nDt ~ goItaire bapbe meget at
iiQe ON Iamme 0enitanb. Wlen
Siertet | Sper9smualet er life / mo-
qen 8e6dt ON be bibelIte gsgers 6is
itorie. Seq er meget bel tenot meo
9ibelen. 9}obs BOG er BET melt opz
beeoe Digt, Der nogen Sinbe er fire
ben. Der er me5et df ben melt ops
lsftenoe 9eltalenbeo proieierne
.0elIer life er bet pda gibelens lite
rare Barb al 3roens Yroblem boiz
Ter. Seq tenber menneiteIig 5iitos
RE, 90 ieo oeo, at Der itete noget oet
ferite Qarbunorebe, iom sbeIagoe ben
qamlc 9erben os affsbte ben me.
s5eiu Opitanoelie begrunber oenne
5oranbring, oe jeg Deo life ON noeen
anben ,aoooquat" (til 3ingen iods
renbs) 2ssning, iom no9en Sinoe
bar pGret foreilaaei."
8et er oqiaa bGro al minoes Ell
onben llbialelie al ham. Den 9loroe
ham beroensbersmt iom Statsmano.
9et bar unoer 2lrbeiberuroligbeb beberne
1894. Senator aple baDoe fore
ilaoet at gioe oStriters" Gop til at
itanbIe al 3rafi, naar De blot lob
qoitpognen % 9otomotipet ursrt.
Senator 8abis mootog et 3ele9rom
fra 2lrbejosmanb DuIutb, boori De
bab BAN ON al itstte bette 5orilag
(ban par 10 Senator fra Ylinneiota).
0an iDareoe ba bl. a.: pWiin pligt
mob aonltitutionen o9 aobene forbns
Der mig at unoeritette et Jorilag,
Jon pil lobliggsre Goplssbeo. De
maatte ii9e iad 9erne bebe mig om
al itemme for at OpIeIe benne Re9ss
ring"
0ette Spar gap ban, uagtet ban
ellers er teienbt for al bare 4rbeis
bernes 9en Og aorpordtionernes
JQobItdnoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
Gn Uinners Wrep.

Mrs. r. 0roI9opItp Glbing. 9an.
br ienot os TglgsnOe 2inier: 0Wi er
en- iemmelig ftor 6amilie, ioet pi bar
ptie gern, Ioa at pi bruger lite iaa
Tibet auriio. Oct er en- COB og pirts
fom Wleoicin og bar iparet os mani
qen en- 0ottorre9ning.
gernene lioer ben ogiaa, forot ben
fmaaer Iad bebdeeligt. Wlin lille fire
oarsqamle Dreng er altio efter mig
pa iioer: .Wama. Ia mig fdd liot
al ben sobe Meoicin."
sFor omtrent to 2(ar iioen blep bi
alle IDge, n9iten pad famine lib, al
MabeIDee og Optaitning, men beo
SUBS 9jalp blep pi igennem Brugen
of Deres aurito mart yate igen."
Dr. peters aurito er fortrinltg
9rab en- Mobermeoicin. SDis ben
bliber benbttet prompt, bill ben ipare
benoe mango engitelige 3imer og
paaane yGtter. Den er lite en- apos
tbetermsoicin, men ialges tun gem
mem ipecielle 2lgenter eller oirette ira
1abritanten, Or, peter Jobrnep,
112-114 90. 9opne gpe., ebica9o,
81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
5utuila=, a=,yorbolocnc.

5orboloene pdu 3utuilu, en- at
Gamoa- 9erne, er MI unber Oen ames
rifonfte StDrtlie fuIotuo tiIfreositils
Ienbe. Sanbelen er bebre eno no9en
Ginbe tioligere, og be Snfsote er /
aae Maaoer tilfreoie meo be forans
prebs 5orbolo.
gaa Ra6oeerne, bOor 9efoltningen
itaar unber Den tbfts gtegsring, be-
fraqies 6remgdngen meo Wlisuns
belle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
GporIebeS sr Settet +.

wi tlISuber ct bnnbrtbe Dollars Sdsnninp for -
turt 9labs of aatarrb. ber ttts tau belbreoss pes
Halls Catarrh Cure
nj unberiesneos bor tienot g. /. @beuep be Boite 10
War oa tror 6on er olbeles b9bers ole Gorrttnina~
Qronsaftonsr os fnariel Sianb ~ ot opfploe snbuu
,korpltotelle, beres 1irma hor paotuett fS.
Weft 4 9ruat 28boleials Grug9ihs. Eoiebo. Q.
1rusqiIts, 9olebo, 8.
Hairs Catarrh Cure toess tnoptHbie og pirfu
tirsils poo gloost o9 Spitemets SItmbinber pris
f5e pr SLATE. G9Isss al nut GpOtbetere. Wtonss
bprb fri.
Halle Family Pills tr be btbhs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
Jor at belbreoe en Sors
fcletSe pda CT 9ag

maa 0e tage n2arutipe 9rOmo Qui=
nine Sablets". 2lae Qtpotetere tilbaz
gebetaIer Yengene, bOis auren mis-
lpftes. 6. W. @roris Napn fins
bes paa bper 2gfe. 25c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16

&om. Is. San. s 8Derne 3rez
DiIo og 9ergorno er en- Del 9ifteriz
titspatienter, fom bleD patiineret meo
Serum, bpOe al Stiotrampe.
glisIa. IA. San. Oct itatienIfe 90
liti bar arrelteret ben rusiilte 6prit
8ittor glatao6ioep, unDer Qtntlage
for at bere meo SammenIbGrgelIe
ON at mproe ben rusIiIte G3ar, nadr
oenne / nar 6remtio pil afl99ge Sta
lien geipg.
5priten Tges at p9re 0i6ini7t og
ftal Ru8lono 6ape peret oemt til
Deben for at p9re 9eltager Gam
Henipargelien MOP 9lleranber ben 3.
/ 1856.
Den enoelIfe StraiTepeoition oberz
rafteoe fulOfGnoig be oprprffe Snoz
IgOte Gambia, 8eIt= 2lfrita, og til
feje0e Dem ct fulbitenDigt HeOerlag.
Smplertio penter man fere llrolige
6eOer.
Gonoon. Is. San. 8eo en- Grploz
iion en- 5abrif N1rbeben af Den
ton tqt oeb Wlan9eiter, omtom 10
Nrbejbere. o9 20 iaareoes. Wlan9e
af be iaareoes 2ib itaar lite til at rebz
be.
Gon0on, IA. San. Meoen8 Ser
tugen al W}an6eIter beieger De Sore
neOe Stater, bar en- SupeIer Der gjort
Jororing pou $3.50, lom 9ertugen
ItDloer bam.
8u8areit. IA. San. Sem rumens
Ite Soloater, Iom bar pao 8ej berz
fra til oeres 0iem, bleb unoeroejs
ooerfaloet og efter en- fortpiplet
Scamp, Gbt al lllpe.
g3om, IA. San. Den Ttarte &uloe
bar / 2lar orebet lllbene neo fra Bier
gene o9 fniger omtring "Opens lloz
tonter.
9olitiet Berlin Temper fortpipz
let moo Hotterne, Der paa @runo af
&ulOen i69sr inn dae 8egne.
Den 6etenbte Yantelaaner / Com
bon. Somuel Qepis. er af9aaet Deo
Osoen.
2luortes 5eitamente, Tom efter bans
e9et 2nite 1tulbe aabnes beo Slutz
ningen af bet nittenOe 2lar6unoreoe.
er nu bleret lGIt.
Sommen meo 3e1tdmentet lua en-
Del 9repe fra fremragenoe 8ibenz
Itob8mGnb, Der tilItDnber BAN at rel
Ie, % ct fra so. De 6ouoielle, Iom
raaber bam fra 6oretagenoet.
paa bette bar 9lnoree itrepet; oOet
er muligt at ban bar 9Ret, men bet er
MI for tent. Seq bar truffet alle 6orz
bereoellerne, og Tan lite trGtte mig
til6aQe."
SeItamentet er tort, og man ipnes
at funne foritaa, at 2lnbree Ielp bar
bentet ben St9bne, ban meote. Oct
begpnber: nSeg lfriper muligpis nit
iibIte 9eitdmente / Dag. Seq itriper
2lftenen fpr en- gtejIe, fulb df 5arer,
Iom 8erbensbiitorien enbnu lite bar
D9ret / Stanb til at frempiie, SEQ
fsler, at Oenne 9rnfomme 3ejie bill
gore @noe paa nit 2ip."
Slutningen af 3eitamentet ttler
bans @jenoom mellem bans Sslter og
8rooer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
LOBE Narg.

Santiago, ben IA. San. Gn boIb=
fom SlOe6rano ubbreb tioltg Wlor>
ges, miOt ime0em 9olguin og @i=
6ara, pao 2ens g2orbtpit. 26 ftore
90gninger, 4 4pOtefer og mango minz
&c min0re 6ule neobrpnbte.
Diange 5amilier blep gjort busz
biloe og Geoen er ftor.
3abet aniloa5 til 100000.
gefina, San. IS. = Den nu unoer>
ftrepne 8aQesnote pil Den Is. elIer
Is. bs. 6lipe oDerratt W}iniItrene.
81 Sung G6ang er faa ipg, at man
allereOe fp9er efter bans @fterfBlger,
iom muligois bill blipe baGgt efter
aejierinOens gnIte.