davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

THE idea tina, the Beers are non-prosressive is
more wrong than right" said Eli Sutton last night
at the Hotel Imperial Mr.. Sutton
had Just reached the hotel from
TRANSvAAL the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
RANCHMAN's Crosse. which the late ex-Gov-
HOME. ernor Pingree who died IN London
Monday night. and his
10 have Mr.. Sutton travelled with the Gov
ernor and his long venturesome trip
through South Africa Egypt and Europe He is
assistant corporation counsel of Detroit, and
Michigan Governor. In describing further the life
Of the Boers with whom the party lived for nearly
Beers in far closer touch with modern in
credit for being need only describe the home of
ranchman with whom We spent more than a week
phOnograph. with records of all the national
thems cakewaIks and few comic operas.
OF the Transvaal was being played. the head herds
man of the farm stood at the outer door sobbng
he could not master his feelings The house was
also furnished with piano. a cathedral clock and
furniture of recent style.
THE farm consisted of twenty-five thousand
acres.' continued Mr.. Sutton. land was near Grad
dock. the terminal of the twenty
GOVERNOR mile spur running into the interior
PINGREE IN from Elizabeth. AS the district
AN ELE- not far distant famous as the
PLANT haunt of elephants. the Governor
HUNT. at once proposed an elephant hunt
Guns and horses finally OBJ
tanned. and we started out. 1t dangerous rid
ing. because the country covered with high
scraggy, bushes. which threatened to tear man
on his horse. AT last we saw in the distance
herd of about twenty elephants. The nearest one
the farmer said was a four-year-old but never
theess. the possessor of a handsome pair of tusks
shooting Just which one of the party killed the
animal will probably never be known Returning.
our passports the soldiers passed us through with
for Detroit
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
Burnett's Vanilla
MARRIED.

leaves good the mouth. II is pure and whole
some Don't be cheated with cheap aduterated goods.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Nothing further has been heard of the John Nc
Donald since she was reported spoken on January
is last in latitude So north longitude 13i' west.
when she had flags hoisted, which were made to
be IN. a." meaning. Ship fire., but kept
her without stopping and was soon out OF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Before you leave the city your outing be
sure 20 subscribe for The Tribune. will feel lost with
out H. The address will be changed often desired
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, < cents WEEKLY cents.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEELT cencA
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In ths diagram continuous white lire shows
changes in pressure indicated by Tribunes
The line the
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office / a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and The temperature ranged between
and as degrees the ,ssls degrees being OF
higher that Tuesday = higher
thsa- that corresponding cato or
the weather to-cuy Will DC fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
Po>tohcc Notice.

(ShouId be interested changes
a time)
Foreign ending June 80. 1901. will
promptly all the General Postoftce
follows Parcels Pest Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below. Parcels iost mails for Ger
ma close 8 D. Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch halt hour closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
THE SHIP JOHN nDoN4LD POSTED

London. June 19.-The ship John Mcdonald OF
New-York Captain Watts from Baltimore on Sep
tember IS for San Francisco. has been posted at
Loyds overdue.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense foreign
postage.
For points in Europe and a countries in the Universal
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST


TITr-ESDAY-At : a. m. for Brazil. Argentine Re-
public Uruguay and Paraguay Coleridge mail
Northern Brazil be directed per Cole
ridge'D; Il Supplementary 12:0 m for Mas
Antila (mail must be directed per s.
4rtIia"0: az 70 complementary 1890 .. for
Nassau Guantanamo and Santiago. Saratoga.
AZ $40 D m Jamaica. per $ Admiral Sampson.
from BOstor
r-TSrT1Ay-At m Mexico. S Matanzas. via
Tauqpico (mail he directed per Matanzas.O
c ATr-PD4Y-At @ a m. for Porto Rico. san
Imam via san JUan: at a. m. supplementary $50
mr. for Curacao and Venezuela. per Daggry
Sr,aU far SavaniIa and Carthagena be directed
.ner 8 paggry'). $50 a. m. supplementary 80
m for Fortune Island Jamaica Savanilla. Cartha-
geua and Greytown. per : $ Alene lnai FOR Costa
T9tro he per Alene'l at 10 a.
- f~,ha Der s MORO Castle Havana: ar 10
m FOR Argentine Republic Uruguay Paraguay
pe- s Cypran Prince
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

The Woodinwp Cemetery.
- Borough of Bronx. New York City.
Office 20 East 23d street, Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
n NFW-YORK 60
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Mall subscribers the DAILY and TRI-vEEELy VII
oe charged extra postage addition q
the rates
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
BY EARLY MALI. TRAIN

For all points the United (outsds OF Great
D,11v 49, New~Yorkl. sTy.Y. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune be found during the Exposition Al
n the reading OF the International Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building. Every newsdealer in Buffalo VII
have the paper
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Mails for Newfoundland by rail North Sydney ana
thence bv steamer. close at this Office daily al $40
ami SATURDAY.. MiqueIon by rail to BOSTON,
and thence close ~ this Office
p m Malls for Cuba. by raj 70 Port Tampa Fla. and
thence close at this Office daily (except
sunday AZ a (he connecting closes Mon
dav "wednesday and Saturday, Mails Cuba by rail-
of5re every Sunday at +s a m Mails for Mexico Cfy
overland. unless specially addressed for dispatch
~ M Malls for Costa Rica Belize Puerto ' S,,r,aa aa
and Cua rail Nev-OrleanS. thence by
isamer ciose al this office daily at fi:s0 m eon
and Guatemala and Tuesdays Costa Rica) tFegis-
tered mail closes at p. m previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for China Japan Tacoma close here da,,v
at $50 ?. TO June t2O. inclusive. for dispatch
Mails for Tahiti Marcsaeaas Islands, via San Fran
cisco. here daily at $40 June t21 in
Mails FOR Australia West Australia which goes
via Europe New-zeaand. which goes via San
Francsco and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver here
daily AZ ?. after IUne rs up June fe2
Inclusive for dispatch per (supplenentarv
mails via Seattle and Victoria close $50 D. m
Mails for Hawaii. Japan China Philippine island.
via san Francisco, daily at $40 10 m mn =,
Mails FOR Hawaii Francisco close here ia,lv -
ESQ D. 70 June fe5. for dispatch per q !.
Mails for China ami Japan via Vancouver close ,
daily $50 July - inclusive for disnas
per Empress OF China Registered mail must be a.,
rected VIA Vancouver
Malls for Australia except West Australia which Is fo
warded via Europe). New Zealand Fij samoa IA
Hawaii. via San Francisco. close here daily
June t2s and July t6 inclusive or on y n
rival OF 3 s. Lusanla. due at New-york July fs To-
Transpacihc malls port Of sas,,n~ An.
and the schedule of closing arranged on ~. uslS
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland rrar.,,
istered mail closes at previous day '-sss-
CORNELIUS VAN corr pos,ua..~
[ossoues' Ns~-4ork ~ T.. June - 1901.
The times., 1901-06-24
BROUGHT BACK UNDER ARREST.
Maunshervie Plays Detective With
satisfactory Results.

Detective Sergeant Peck returned to this
city last night from Baltimore, bringing
with him Isaac Keller, a Jew, for whom
the local authorities have a warrant.
charging him with having stolen 800 and
a suit of clothes from David Maunsher-
vie a tailor, living at 134S Eighth Street
northwest.
Keller tearfully informed Sergeant Car
ter, upon his arrival here last night, that
he had not eaten for three days. and his
statement was evidently a true one His
clothes almost in rags and his face be-
grimed with dirt as the result Of riding
on freight trains. the accused pre-
sented a pitiful sight as he sat in the
prisoners dock at Headquarters. He was
later sent to the First precinct station for
safe keeping to await his trial. An unu-
sually large dinner was served him by
the authorities.
Keller seems to have come here several
weehs ago from New York, where his
wife and children live. to secure work. He
finally managed to secure a position with
Mr.. Maunshervie, a tailor. He worked
steadily until last Wednesday, when he
suddenly disappeared. together with a
suit of clothes and S95 in cash. which Mr..
Maunschervie had hidden in the house.
The police We're notified. search re
sumabIy for Baltimore. Yesterday Mr..
MaunsherVie received word that the ac-
cused man had been seen in the Monu-
mental City, and started over at once to
have him arrested.
While walking about the town Mr..
Maunshervie suddenly came upon Keller.
and, selling him by the coat collar, cried
for help, with the result that both were
and taken to the stationhouse,
where Mr.. Maunshervie was released
afterward upon the verificatiOn of
his statements by the Washington au-
thorities The latter were i'm mmedately
notified to come on and take their pris-
Oner. who was willing TO go without requi-
sition papers.
Keller last night denied emphatically
having touched either money or clothing,
and as If to strengthen his side of the
case, stated that If he had been the lucky
possessor of $95 in currency, he would
never had gone hungry for three days in
the Monumental City, or have stopped at
the Jewish Rest, in that city. This is a
cheap lodging house run by Jewish So
ciety for the benefit of the poorer MEM
berS of their race.
The times., 1901-06-24

sique and solid build. and admirably well
qualified for campus sports. He was very
popular with his classmates and made
many friends During his vacations he
travelled to some extent
His father was United States Ambas-
sador at the Court of St. James. at the
time of his graduation, and Immediately
after that event he went to London and
in July. 1888. became private secretary to
the Ambassador The latter resigned to
become Secretary Of State. on September
% of that year. but Adelbert Hay con-
tinued to hold his position, acting as
private secretary to Mr.. Choate until the
following December when he resigned and
returned to Washington. During the
summer of 1929. in company with his class
mate. Eugene Hale, and seyera' other in
timate friends. he made a trip around
the world, stopping for some time in the
Philippines.
Shortly after his return he was, on
December ?. 1899. appointed Consul at Pre-
toria, in the TransvaaL to succeed Consul
Macrum, of Ohio. In order to have a
voting residence, Mir. Hay claimed New
Hampshire. where the Hays have a sum-
mer residence, as his home and his ap-
pGintment was accredited to that State.
He went to South Africa during a most
disturbed time, but so ably did he con-
duct the affairs of his office, and with
such strict impartiality between the two
belligerents. that he won the highest
commendation from both Briton and BOer
He remained in the Transyaal a little
more than one year, and then returned
home Upon the expiration of his leave
Of absence. about two months ago, he re-
signed from his post. President Mc<in-
ley was so well pleased with his conduct
of American affairs in Pretoria and with
the interest which he manifested in Amer
leans there that he wrote him a special
letter of commendation.
Mr. Hay was a member of the Metro
politan Club. of this city. TO which he was
elected Immediately upon his return from
Pretoria. and also OF the Chevy Chase
Club and the Bachelors Cotiilion. of this
city; also of the StroIiers of New York
City. of which he was one of the board
of governors. He was also an associate
member Of several other clubs in New
three surviving children, Miss Helen. the
eldest, and Miss Alice and Master Clar-
ence. younger than the deceased.
The diplomatic post which Mr.. Hay
vacated in South Africa has not yet been
filed. Emil a van Amerigen. the Vice
Consul, is absent at present and the du- |
tics Of the office are being attended to |
by William D. Gordon, the consular agent |
at johannesburg.
The times., 1901-06-24
FOUND A MAN IN HER ROOM.
The Usual Nightly search Finally
Rewarded in This Casc.

The police are searching high and low
for n strange man, who has made spec
ialty of entering houses in the Northwest
section. supposedly with the object of roll
berry. This particular individual has be-
come very obnoxious, yet his identity is
and efforts to capture him have
met with failure.
At a late hour Saturday night a woman
living at ~ Tenth Street northwest was
badly frightened by finding this strange
man in her house. He was trying to hide
in her bed room, it is said, and on dis
covery made hasty exit by means of
front window to a porch, thence to the
ground and disappeared. Investigation
showed that the intruder had forced a
rear window and had gone through sew
eraI rooms of the house in search of a
hiding place. Word was sent to the po-
lice. Only a poor description of the
could be secured, but IL was
sent ont for his arrest: Nothing was
stolen from the Tenth Stre<t house.
The times., 1901-06-24
a Child Bitten by a Rat.

FRANKLIN, Pa, June 2S.-The year
old child of ]. H Moore is in a serious
condition, as the result of an encounter
with a rat. About y o'clock Friday night
Mrs. Moore was awakened by the child's
screaming at the top of it's voice. She
examined the infant, and could find moth
ing wrong. Then she called her husband.
and a critical examination showed the
hand of the little ore to be bleeding pro-
fusely. They thought it had been scratch
ed with pin. The child was again sooth-
ed 10 sleep. and the mother was doing
when, in some manner. she awakened and
saw a rat at the child's hand Before she
could frighten it away the baby's hand
had been badly chewed by the rodent
Al druggists sell Royal Headache Tablets.
-Four doses, 10 cents, y safe and sure cure
The times., 1901-06-24
COAL MINES FLOODED.
Heavy Rains Cause Idieness in the
CarbOnduIe District.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 23-Several of
the most profitable mines in the Carbon
dale district are idle owing to the floods
caused by the recent heavy rains, and
several thousand men are out of en-
ployment. At the Glenwood shaft the
water is said to have reached a height
of thirty-eight feet and it is rising every
hour.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany is making a tremendous effort to
get the mine clear Of water and is
using extra pumps, but there have been
no results as yet Carbondale No. shaft,
Carbondale No ?. and Jermyn No. have
also been compelled to shut down. In
several of these mines the pumps are
under water and therefore of no use.
The times., 1901-06-24
cIunE to n Red Hot Furnace.

CONNELLSVJLLE Pa, June 23.-John
Porlonish. 4 coke worker. fen into the
head of blazing coke oven yesterday.
He cIung to the red-hot crown with his
bands, with his body dangling in the fiery
furnace. Two workmen who saw the ac-
cident dragged him from the fire He was
brought 10 the Cottage State Hospital
here. but he cannot survive. the lower
part OF his body having been frightfuly
burned.
The times., 1901-06-24
J. WILLIAM LEE,
Undertaken and Livery.
ss2 Penn Ave. y. w. Washington. d. c.
a PREACHER INDICATED.
Acquitted by Jury of a Charge OF
EmbezzIement

NORFOLK. Va. June 22.-Rev. Charles
/. Stengle. who had been OF trial three
days charged with embezzling 800 from
his former partner Hal NJ. David. was
acquitted by a jury yesterday afternoon.
Great applause followed the verdict
Stengle says he will sue David for So. 900
for false arrest
Rev. Mr.. Stengle was once chaplain OF
the Delaware House OF Delegates, but
lately was associated with David in is
suing special newspaper editions.
The times., 1901-06-24
In the Mountains Nearby.

No more beautiful nor heaithful section can be
found than that of the Bluemont country, along
She line OF the Southern Railway from Washing
ton to Bluemont. Many beautiful locations
mountain homes. and villages. Reasonable rates
for summer bosrders. Low commutatioh tariff
Excellent and ample train service. You viii en-
Joy an outing in this delightful section.
The times., 1901-06-24
DIED.

HAWES-At Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia,
WILLIAM II. IL. HAWES, on sunday June 3,
1901. at a. m, the beloved husband OF Mary
Louise Haves.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence.
Sls Ninth Street northeast, on Tuesday. June 25
at 2;s0 p. m Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
The times., 1901-06-24
EonI. Lonthsome, Disgustine ca

tnrrh.-Does your head ache9 Have you pains
over your eyes3 Is there constant dropping in
fhe throat? Is the breath ofensiYeG These are
certain symptoms Of eatarrh. DR., Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder win cure most stubborn cases in
a marvelousy short time. II you've had catalrh
a week it's a sure cure: II It's of fifty years
standing it's Just as effective. Sold by f. S
Williams Ninth ana Streets Edmonds 81 VIII
Iiams. Third Street and Pennsylyania Ayenue-12.
The times., 1901-06-24
w Washing gton i'm Paris

Among the interesting exhibits at the late Paris
Exposition fine display of Rorck Air Ctsh-
ion TruSses Of all kinds. supporters and various
1924 st. y. W, which took the highest award
over al competitors, American and foreign. Thy
ROrick Air Cushion Truss Company lead; the
world. Two weeks trial Two years guarantee
Catalogue and consultation free. 1921 St. \.
W -
The times., 1901-06-24
SPECIAL MOTTO cE,.

N0TTCE-The treasurer Of Prince George County.
Nd, VIII collect State and CO mty taxes at S35
Z st. NV, Washington, JUNE 70. q. 2s, and
%. 1901. ,
REMOVAL NoTICE-Beg to inform my friends
and the public that I have removed ny Office
nom No. 6lf + ST NV. 70 627 r ST. NV FRED
c. GiESEkiNG. Real Estate. Loans. and Insur-
ance.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
Hernnb, @is.

5rebag often ben l.. Rarts bler
6barIes 6er5iaers Stanfeftut pao
Commercial 81. ebelag. efter Carrie
Raiions nneite Metooer. Ntr. Ser
5i9er %0aoauebe oeo Stpien. % It9nOtc
fig til StuepIaoIen. @eyninqsiarns
Oene mao bare anet l~lraao. u ItbnOte
fig bort fsr END SIR. 9srjlqer fom til
Stebe.
5lere at 9prts6us6plhtrnt Ter
Gar mOotaget 5ruiIsr fra uferote Per
Toner ON. bbis be life efterfpmmer
bisie anitrebne Regler, .unoe De pente
9osleggelie.
Menigbebsn aFbolbt III abars
talsmeoe ben 6. Marts. Del Giep
Iom iaobanligt beifemt at 9oloe 5es
r~ieItoIe, DC Der oalgtes en- Stoletomits
paa ire manb. Gbr, 3asmusTr1,
Rasmus 3~lirlfen og 5reo glielien.
- qaitoy SsnIsn inOgao ct qnords
esnOe til Menigbeosn, ON aop L! at
rejIe en- Sur til Ddnmarf M iii
CONNER. begrunoet paa bans bear
lige l6elbreb. 2Ggen bapbe ranoet
BAN til at gre bet, bpis ban piloe
beboIOe fit 5elbreo. Wsbet bseto9
enIfemmi9t at gips 9aitor Ssnien
COB til at reife, Og ban aotsr pit ct
rsiis Iibf I Rai.
- paitor DalbTtrsm aflogbe IS ct
for Ct Qar Tiger FIoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
Ko~rrelponoancer
NJCrST
~
anOubOn, ga.

Den 7. marts fsirsbe Gbene,t 81
Renigbeo i'm 5~soielsoa9. ben er M
I 4ar 81. 5 Oagens anleonin9
)olotes Der 9uostisnsIte | 9;rtsn.
1por 9aitor Weismann talte uo fra
5n6. 4. Sap. 81. Om Gftermios
,agen iamlebes en- itor Del at Menig
lebsn bos Riels Smiths for at fejrr
Rrs Smi.bs 5~sbielsoog.
- Gn Tel berfra er / Dag fsrt iii
}opmans 9rope for at feire 9oItor
geismanns 5sbIelsoag. ga bet er
often baarot at fiboe os tantc pac,
zen man ital MI albrig misunte
5olt noget 9oot.
Paitor WeismaHns altio pr9atids
)umsr er naturligpis / Qften enonl
oerligere ftegen ct Bar @raeer, pro
lbOtolabes aoppen / 9snners SelIta6;
sIDfel9elig TT ogiuo bans lInoerboL
'en6eo og Weooeliombeo tiftlger.
}uar oi MI lite ogiaa tan p4re til
5teoe, iad bill hi Dog fremienbe tore
oeoits 9nfenIfningsr paa 6sbielsca
zen. % oi bile p9rs tdtnemilqe. on
ii MATTE blibe inoenutteee / bet glaze
5elitabs 5orbsnner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
,Saniferen."
cnsoas ben 13. Starts 1901.
@nOstisneiter.


8Iair, Rebr.
Blair banffe 90 .=Intb. Neniebeb boloe'
Gubstisueits busr 5snoas Sormiooas RI.
1o4 Os aiten III. II. Ssnouesitole ri. 9.
OMAHA, Rebr.
2 Fsua banlfe 90. lutb. Weuisbebs Rirte.
Rortb 26tb Street limeaem @eant O9 Snr
bette bOlbss esimssieauOstiensite busr Ssn
bag Sormiooas RI. 10t oe ditsneuostieneli
ri. IT. Ssnoo9sfole ri. l2i 9ftm. Yise
msbe bOer 6OrsOos afteu ri. 6. aae Ell
biertelie ueltomnel
%. 3. en-,
gr9ft.
soprt: 219 y. 2sth St. omaha. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

un9e Der oppe. Og1dd Der er 9e1ten
flor. men arbeioerne faa. Sang %
9uitarmufif biorpg o9Iaa til, bbat
pi badbe, ct olporligt Snbtrpt paa be
2iliteoeb9renoe.
= Den l., 2. og 8. Wdrts bdboe oi
Wtisfionsmooe / 3rinitatis airte. =
Sanobeo nosle tonne 0aee. Ut
sen9ibe Rsberne fuloitenoig bill bare
mig umuligt. 6reoae ben 1. Marts
talte paitor 6anien fprit ober be Orb
! ~9oar ino ao ben fn9bre BORT; tbi
ben Port er bib, og ben Del er breb,
Tom ferer til 5oro9rpslis, og be ere
mango, iom gua inb igennem ben; tbi
ben Bort er %insper. og ben 9ei er
trang, iom fsrer til 2ibet. og be ere
faa. Iom finbe ben (Ulatt. 7. 13-
14). Seius er 0sren. fun peO BAN
tnnot oi naa Waalet. Sa. 9eien er
fnpoer. men bin not for ben. INN
aloorligen itreber eftsr al naa Naaz
let.
W}isIionGr 9iren talte ober Saline
40, Is. Sa. hi pare ale / bet Ttione
0bno. men mango fnbe ia oesbGrre
tiIfreos / oeres nntetiae 3ilitonb, be
ratte lite oeres 6anoer CD for at tage
imoo oen 6iGlp. Tom tilbpoes BEN.
Wen be, fom Iaa oeres 5ilitano %
raabte til 6erren, brig ban op og fate
osres 5oo pad en- alippe, ON eno
mangen Sang be frpgte oe putIe.
SlipHsn patler life. 0an, Serren,
lagoe en- M Sang / osres munb.
Oct fsnne 9eir biorog til at Sir
ten par fulo, fGrlig 5reoa9 og 9ers
bag.
9sroag talte paItor 6anien oOer
Mart. 10. 17-22. Sa, BET er iOGrt
for mango at forne9ie at Tor at felge
Seius. Men naar man Ter ben til
9elenninqsn, bOo piloe oa life gore
bet. % Dog -.
8erefier taIte Batter 9obe barmt
til os; i9rli9 minoebe ban os ON,
hbao Del par at tenbe 6erren. 6dn
bragte en- 6ilisn fra en- ina Some ira
getbania Menigbeo. ION haDoe l9rf
at tenoe 6erren. og benbes 9aab Ipits
uo ober 9eoen.
Eli Slut talte Misfion9r 0iren,
oper Sob. Nab. 3, Is.
st alporligt 6oab leb til be Dan
trO r9aa9n op bu, ION %iober;" og
Der tran9es til Ct iaaoam Raab, life
blot til be 9antro. men o9iaa til De
5roenoe FRANCES til bette Raob Bib
ouoqen4; tbi bbor msget ianbt 3ross
lib fnbes Der bel / pore 8aQe2 8sns
ner, LAB os paaee, al Ri maatte bIipe
De bpiOs aIaoer, o9 tGnt. bd
Itol Dor, 9aons bare ifrebne / 2iDiens
Beg, % aft bette at Raa0e. uforftplot
Senboa ben 3. par Der Glter9
rang. Yoitor 6anien taIte ober 0d=
lens Goangelium, ON ben tananGiIte
apinbe.
CUB qipe. at bisfe Msoer matt,
jdbe o1ret iii 9slfignelie.
st Bar 9snner fra poitpiI
'Ro-s Far aeumare) W. 9eterien %
e. G6riitenien bsisgte % / De Da9e;
9, ter for 8efsaet. tom i9en.
- Gn 6itien iii .8anfteren"s Ga
ere fra en- ringe grober be6saenmure.
2. ,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
SfrGSoerlueno pnifes.

On bueIts 5traooeriOenO. Os iOm e. en-
troenbe Mauo, tan irots iao Arbeioe bos
unperte9rsbs, ~ eissleOes fan en- trOenbe
9i9e faa 4r5eios br pia 9Rrtiebet en-.
Iom bar arbeiOet paa tt SirrbberuGrtfeb tsr.
te,e..aitss. " Krnklin q.
Aouhfefb. MiHA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
9cresfurb, g. Gal.

Der s1fSkss / osnne lib en- flor Ca
oc6as'na paa Gbiens Barm Deit for
geM 8enns 91rning Tan inari
biiFF aroig, men Der ffal nof bpggez
mere.