davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
SULPHUR ROCK ROCKETS.
BY X. r. z.

Frauk Long Is very sick with pneumonia.
 Ben Hall now occupies the J. r.. Murphy house.
 FoHrnew students entered col. lege here this week.
 Judge Arnold was in town Tuesday mixing with the boys.
 John Taylor has moved to town and occupies the Joe Wright resi- dence.
 EIam Beyans and wife, of New port, are visiting their parents here this week.
 Miss Maud Vaughn came in Saturday from OIyphant, where she has been teaching.
 Robert Anderson and Clarence PeuiX, of near Newport, visited young lady friends here Sunday.
 Thos. Owens, our hustling druggist, made a business trip ts BrteeyiIle Tuesday. Guess R.s business.
 Joe Wright s family hayo moved to Newport. The old gentleman will not go until about the first of July.
 Paxton Thomas ls now book keeper for the Bank of Batesvile. He is nice man and we'll quail fled for the position.
 Prof, Decker now has his lab. ratory opened and is teaching the young doctors how to weigh, dose and compound medicine.
 There are several cases of smallpox up i'll the neighborhood of what Is known IS "the skillet eight or ten miles above here.
 Rev. Charles Castleberry has taken pity OH the poor yearlings and is buying them up and send ing them to the bottom to be fed. Wish some one would take pity and feed me. Sulphur Rock, Feb, 20.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
A Hint to His Opponents.

If there have ever been any who entertained doubts about the running qualities of Ben Adams. Big Bottom's candidate for sher- if, those doubts were dispelleG Tuesday morning, At least, all those who were present when tue passenger pulled out from the depot, testify to the fact that he is "lhe hot stuff in alaee.
 Mr. Adams rode ap with the intention of going to Bate9yiIle on the tram When he was n about thirty yards of the depot the train pulled cut and, taking m the situation at glance, jumped off hjs horse aGd started in pur- suit in dead earHess.
 It=uas ptaielEep evident to the in tefessed l.t-stabders that Mr. Ad4ms had gone jate this race with t6e same determination that chafeeteijzes his every under taking, It vas also plainly seen that the distance between him and the moving tfMn was shortening, At one time. however, he stopped with the evident intention of giy-
 Ing up the chase, but was urged on by friends standing on therem platform and again started in pul- Smt. The little rest seemed to he great help, for taking a new start, and no doubt under his breath defylng even d tram to leave him behind, he gained on 1t at every leap, and soon succeeded in catching the train and pulled himself upon the rear platform.
 Heres a gentle hint to his op- ponents. It's useless to run again man who can outrun a train.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Out of Sight.

Yes, 1 have pretty big mouth, for a fact, ' admitted the candid man, but have learned to keep it shut, and that counts for some thing when you take your levels. l received q lesson when was a small boy that have never for gotten. l WAS born and brought up on q farm, and l had the coun- try boy habit of goiug around with my mouth wide open, especially if there was anything unusual going on. One day an uncle, whom 1 had not seen for years, paid us a visit.
 Iullo, uncle, said I, looking up at him with my mouth open like a barn door.
 He looked at me q moment without answering, and then said:
 Close your mouth sonny, so 1 can see who you are.
 T took the lesson to my heart and resolved that from that day I would not allow my mouth to con. ceal my identity. "-Detroit Free Press
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
CORD COMMENTS.
BY UNO HIT.

Health is improving in this locality.
 A large crowd were here today paying taxes.
 Ask John Robertson who his intended wife is.
 Zaek Coe, 0: Newark, spent q few days in Cord last week.
 Ask NJ and J # they like wid- ows. They say they'll be good.
 James Churchill and Miss Mat tie CargiIl won the cake It the taeky party.
 We have had the grip in town this week, but it was the grip of the smiling faced candidates.
 C. 4. Reeves and Miss Sasie Slat0n were married Sunday. Me wish them q long and happy life.
 The young people are sad to know that the ice IS going so fast. It will break unto those sleigh rides.
 Prof. C. 1. Pickens commenced school at EopewelI last Mon day. He has a very good enroll ment.
 MT. Thomas eat all the hogs he could while he was here and what few escaped held call meeting one night in his tent, got mad and tore the rag and gave him notice to look wild.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Benefited the Farmer.

The recent snow and sleet and rain are just what the farmers needed. There was not q great deal of it but it's effect in wetting the soil IS probably equal to twice its equivalent in rain, becaus much of the rain would have run off and been lost to the land, and the evaporation would have been an important factor The frozen rain prevented evaporation, largely. and melting slowly, WAS taken up by the soil, very little being carri- cd awGy Ky surface drainage. The
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Subscribe for the Journal.
A Pointer For Inventors.

If you wish your patent busi- ness properly and promptly done send il to Swift X Co, opposite U. $. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. They have no dissatisfied clients. Write them for then confidential letter; a postal card will bring it, and it my he worth money to you. See their adver- tisement elsewhere in thIs paper.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
From an Editors s Dairy.

An Eastern editor gives the fol- lowing figures from satis- ticaI memorandum of his life i'll newspaper work.
 Been asked to drunk, II. .353 times drank. II ,353 requested to retract, 4l6; did, 4l6; invited to parties and receptions by peo- pie wishing puffs, 3,338 times took the hint, B didn't take the hint, 3 ,302 thrertened with be- ing whipped. TO; been whipped, 0; whipped the other fellow, 1; did come to time. l6j; been of fered whisky for "goin after' other people, 5,9l0 times went "after 'em, 5,9l0; been asked for news, 100000 times lied about il 99,974 been to church. 2 ; changed politics, B expect to change yet, 50: gave to charity, $6; gave for terrier dog, $22 :; cash on hand six hits.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
The Last Heard Of

Ny little boy took the croup one night and soon grew SO bad you could hear him breath aIl over the house" says r D. Rey- mold, Mansfield, o. We feared he would die, but few doses of One Minute CougL Cure quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. That the last We heard of tue crouy. Now isn't cough cure like that yaIuable?' One Minute Cough Cure is absolutely s2te and acts mr"ediate!y. FoI coughs. colds, eroup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lung troubles it is a certain cure. Verypleasant to take. The little ones like it. j. l. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given chat there will be d public examination of teachers at BateeviIle, Ark, the 20th and 2lst days of March, 1902 to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons de string to teach m the public schools of Independence county,
 !. 4. WILKES, Co. Examiner,
 February 22, 1902.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Good For OuaiIs

To the Editor of The Journal
 Please give me space in y6ur valuable paper for the following,
 Ny father and mother. Wm. and LaCra Qualls, were the par edts of eleven boys and eleven girls, They had lGj grand child reu and 36j great gtand children. My father lived until he was SI Nears old. Ny mother still lives and |, Fl year> old and in good health. My parents were poor people had nothing but children. We alI rccieved our part of the estate at birth, when ali shared au equal part. 1'o all was given a single name but 10 George Washington Qualls and William Willie QualIs. When our mother dies We will have no estate to fuss and law over. as you some times see. All the rest of the children were we'll pleased with thelr part but me thought l ought to have as much as George aud Willie. So, have added to my name without the consent of the others. Cot. J. QUAtLs.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Negro Burned to Death.

Helena, Feb. 22.-Bob Kimbal, q well known negro, was burned to death this morning. He was q porter in restaurant and, it is supposed, he made a fire in tie restaurant at an early hour and then fell asleep, for at 6 o'clock passers-hy found the building on fire and turned in an alarm. He was awaken and started into Il back room. The fire was soon under control and the negro's s dead body was found, burned to d crisp.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Accidentally Shot

Helena, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Emo Daugherty of this city was aeci- dentally shot tt an earIe hour this morning She was making up one of the family beds when 44-eali9re revolver that was con cealed under a pillow was thrown #,o the floor and aerl,3e. tt,, bott cutyring Mrs. Daughetty's arm near the wrist and lodging neu the elbow It WAS q narrow escape.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
An Unknown Dead Body Found.

Fort Smith, Feb. 22.-Two col ored men found the clothing aud bones of a man under d trnstle on the Kansas City Southern railroad on tte outskirts of this clty lato this afternoO There j. uo means of mdentfcdtlon of tho dead body, and the length of time it had lain there k mystery It is presumed that the man came to his death by being strack by Il train and thrown off or by falling off.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Saved Him From Torture.

There Is no more agonizing trouble than piles. Tue constant itching and burning make life in- tolerable. No position is comfort able. The torture is unceaslng. DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve cur es piles at once. For skin diseas- es, cuts, burns, bruises, all kind of wounds it is uncquaIIed. J. 5. Gerall, of St. Paul, Ark, says From 1865 suffered with the protrudng, bleeding piles and could find nothing to help me ua- til l used DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve. A lew boxes completely cured me-" Beware of counter feits. J. l. Sturdivant
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Would be Different.

We don't see how my gentle man can indmse the use of the water cure in tae Fillupeens. This thing of pumping a man full of water is most dastardly and hcai94s outrage we eyer heard of. | thef used beer it would be all riaht -IIaldeman Free Press.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

"'I have heen very much troubl- ed with dyspepsia, beIchiug and sour stomach" writes NJ. $. Mead leading pharmacist, of Attleboro, Mass. Il could eat hardly any thing without suffering several hours. My clerk suggested that 1 try KodoI Dyspepsia Cure which l did with most happy results. 1 have had no more trouble and when one can go to eating mince pie, cheese, candy and nuts after such a time, their digestion must be pretty good. 1 endorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily" You don't have to diet Eat all the good food you want but don't overload the stomach. kodol Dyspepsia Cue digeSts your food. J. 1. Sturdiyaat,
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
ADVICE FOR COPING YEAR.

Plant all your land in cotton. You won make any money, but you will be kept so buisy you won't have time to get into any sort of trouble
 Ifyou have any poor hogs kill them all about the first of Febru- ary. This will prevent the nee essity of feeding them, keep them from rootingup your cotton, and give you a chance to buy northern bacon in the fall.
 Don t plant garden. The time necessary to work t had bet ter be spent on tho cotton. Above all thing~ keep your eye on the cotton patch.
 Land planted in corn is a dead waste. The same land planted in cotton will produce twice as much labor foryour wife and boys, and prevent them from pining after worldly amUsements.
 If you have money, save it and buy on a credit. In this way you pay much more for your goods, but then you stand chance of dying in whlch#case you would get your goods free.
 During cotton clopping time especially if the crab erass is wig oroQs. you should go to town several times during the week in order to keep yourself posted on the politcalneW Your wife and children caa amuse themselves choppiag cotton while you aHe absent N@elsiease la8n with out ] quart whis.lex.Anlma k liable to be enale=bit, besides half adozon drinks isa wonderful factor with which toraisa the fr.ze of cotton. Don | forget the cot ton.
 During cotton picking time arise early. see that the old lady and the boys get to work, and then light your pipe and sit down and study about the horrible political condition of the country.
 On Sunday t is not necessary to take your wife and children to church. Such things only encour- age them in frivolous amusements and detlHct their minds from the cotton patch.
 By way of parenthesis, you ought to take your county papers. It is not necessary or expected that you will ever pay for them. Should you happen to carry tho editor a dollar or a load of wood it IS liable to make fool of him or throw him into an epiIeptlc fit. It is very much better for him if you cary him a mess of pithy tmnips or baeknumber watermel- ons. In this way he will mark "paid' and give you two dollars worth of free adverting' Inci- dentalIy, however, let your mind rest on your cotton crop.
 Remember thy Creator in thy youth, but fo2 Gods sake don't forget 10 see that all your land k planted in cotton. -Ex change.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28

Wood, turnips, potatoes or any thing we can use, ttaea ou sgb scription.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
TO THE CANDIDATES:

We have q nice lot of Cards and would like t0 nave a share 0f your pat ronage. Prices right.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
WASHIGTON POLITICAL CHAT
Swift's News Bureau. !
D, C., February ?. !

Swift'S News Bureau
 Washington D, C., February 24 !
 Mir. Roosevelt made a million or more democratic votes when he attached his name to the de cision upholding the majority re port of the Schl y court of il- quiry. This is the opinion of many republicans as we'll as dem ocrats. Mir. koosevelt's clever dodge in placing responsibility on q dead m&n-PresIdent Mckin- ley-Was far from creditable to him and the deserving jolly he gave the surviving captains who participated in the battle off San Juan will blind nobody to the main fact-that he has denied SchIey the justice for which he asked amt to which he is entitled. and Mr. Roosevelt will find that the people will hold him and his party responsible.
 REPUBLICAN TRUST DEFENDER.
 Representative Hamilton, of Michigan, was the first republican who las dared to come out in the open and make d speech in the House in defense of trusts. Ills republican colleagues showed bim by their hearty eongratUIa- tious that he voiced their senti- mcnts.
 MEANT EVERY WORD or IT.
 Representative Wheeler, of Kentucky, stands by the speech he made reeenB and Is getting hundreds of letters from every section of the country and from all classes of people assuring him that the writers think he is on the right road. When Representa- tive GilIelt eGd other republicans sought to take hlm b task fer his speech. Alr. Wheeler said tntt Ire u.canU nc, o,=,,..-, ,,ocl t,, Prince Henry or the German pee pie and did Lot see how what he haG said cou q be tortured into sucb meaning He told the re publir5ns who said they would use his speech aS a1 campaign document that. if they desired, he would circulate his speech ill their districts. together with the speech of General Grosyen0r. at his own expense. and would de bate the question on the stump with any republican who wished to meet him. Of the speech it. self Mr Wheeler said Before the American people l say unhesi- tatin9ly that l have not d word to retraet. 1 sincerely believe that we are drifting to a position hos tic to republieanism 1 do not believe that to occupy a great position in the world 1t is neces- sary for Us to saerafee our tradi- tional principles. l am a son of Il foreigner, and my love of the re- public was born and bred in me. l have been charged in the press with being an ignorant agricul. tulist. l am proud of being tie son of a farmer and the son of q foreigner. but l am ashamed of the boot-Iicking that characters izes the official class in this re- public today.
 WOULD BRING HIM TO HIS SENSES.
 It was thought that sneeriug at the Southern people because of their race drejudice-a prejudice that is shared by ninety per cent of decent white men everywhere had been abandoned by republi- cans as 3 method of stirring up political strife, but Representa- tive Gillett, of Massachusetts, made use of 1t in a speech last week. The Southern people can stand this if Nr, GliIefC, con >titueney can. Perhrf~ IL. fstes~ in;0ht be changed on -uHIHHF
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28
Favorite Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullneas, depression, headache, general dis ordered teatH Hft- Little
 "sH=e tRe liver, pen the plns., su IeiIcNr this condition safe, speedy and thorough They 9evei gfi1a. Fa- vorit" Ills. I. 1 ~tUiivot.
The Newark journal., 1902-02-28

jonI 1rosser aa4 .l- atrangar.
 N wa, jus feH das, after tn ti ,s. Br~iu i,t,-f. JoA3Hie Cto-,tt pt5 He 4 =fH in aud before he h.d 9 tel well in harness that a tall, yaW-boucd
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

ertierer iig principieIt og p%ebparenot
neutralt. @prt militarpeIen ber
omrrones anOsr 6enipn til bet oerper
gipne 9runolug."
Def er port fate 6aab, At Def Ital
Ipttss Miniiterist paa en- for Del oanItt
golf tilfreositiuenbe Madoe At lgIt
Get militere Spgrgsmadl, iom / idd
mango Mar bar paft aamp % SpIin
/ Solicit. ; 1S9. for 5reostonferen=
i Solicit. 5 1899, fer 5reOstonfersn-
cen / 9aa9 traaote iammen, operrattes
Der ben oab9renbe Regering en- 4oresz
ie, unoerilreoet at ober 289,000 WRnb
og &Dinoer. / bpis ferite 9untt ubtals
tes Enitet ON, al 9anmarf MATTE
blioe ertlRret ~peoparenoe neptralt. 9i
% meo os BET tore 6Iertal at Del banz
ife 6olt formener, At BET bill pere al
iterite getnoning for port 6Gorelanos
8eitaaen iom ielpitanpig Stat. At RE
gerineen dabent pg fart for ale be
fremmeOe magter, iom ben itaar / biz
plomatift 5orbinoelie meo, ertlerer
9anmarts p%rincipieIe og uebparenoe
Reptralitet.
0ette er netop neopenoigt MI. foroi
Der pad Den beie Regerings Snitiatip
CT neoiat en- 9ommisfon meo Def 5ors
maaI at afgipe en- Determining ON,
bptlte militare 6oranitultninger Der
maa anies for nsbpenbige for pda en-
efter 5oIteretten fploeitgsrenoe Madoe
al opretbolbe Dor Aeptralitet.
Gnitemmi9t paalagoe Qarsmebet
enoDioere 9eputationens Crbferer be-
TENT at frembGpe for 9eres Gfseels
lence, at bet %forpenteoe. at ReptrdIi=
tetsertl9rin9en Diloe faa til 5elge, at
pore meget trnttenoe milit9re gnroer
tan lettes / betnbelig 9rab."
Miniiteren, Der unoer6oIot ia / Ian.
gere 5io meo 9eputationen ubtoIte
Zig meo Spmpati ON Sagen % meb
tor 4~nerfenoelie al 5rebsforenineens
9irtiombeo. Dan lopebe eftsr Gam
raao meb Den spriae Regerin9 at til
title 5reosfprenin9ens Jormano NOR
mere itriftligt Spar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
kMM 8 !!
I ben ponTe aoloni paa 800" gar.s
A COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA

Gmtrent 1000 DANTE bar idset
2anb bsnn. aolon', ubDolgt at Fir'
tefamfunbets aomtte, os at bisie bar
alereoe be flsite bofut fig Der. gnbnu
IAN Der faas gobt 2anb til .3ome'
iteab" Der.
gtfItgt Stoplanb | Wisconiin,
msb nbmartst Sorb og riseligt 8anb.
Oet bebfte noturlise @r1slanb | ame'
rita, farlis ftittet til Meieribrift foA-
pelipm til alminbelist @ser6rus.
On np gane CT bpsset til bet fore.
samIe banie Excitement omtrins
2uet. polt gountp. Wistonfn. Ger
Tan enbnu faces meget, sobt 2onb Bill
list; ~beIissenbe narpeb Rtrer. StpIer.
Meierier os gobe Deie.
2ape Ssrnban.prifer til 2anbfssere.
Strip efter 2anbtort os inuftrerebe
Jorflarinser til
d. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 800" Ry.
.sH Minneapolis. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
4%uSmi00e(tor KOm0er

Sea bT ienbe frit. t~inieemeb fuIbfrnbig Bruesars
pisning, en- Del al bette tnple pusmibbel mob 5uibs
roo, uonet, WRoberens JorTptning 90 baloen, man,
gelfulo eusr jnsriefnlb giaaneosfob. Bplber eler
We91Tter, Nnfaib al garnte, Tilbeieliabeb iii at Orc
Mpinoeipgopuin I'll enbper, Tom feiber mig hnaoresie.
Meore, hpis Setre er .ipse, bill Lea gioe. geifee ON ct
9opf pnsnliooel. ppis man enier at ~forffntfe bers
tfrnoig %helbreoet. Sec eHffer lite at igIge noaef.
borf9l andre eioenbe besom : bet CT alt, tpab ieg be.
gIRrer. Mbr..O
Mrs. N. eammsrs. Bog 25I . Retire Dame, Snh.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
Sntaa MeOoelelier.

Oct jpbfte 6apnefpprgss
mdal. 5reoeritsbapn, Suni 80. =
Riniitrene Sage og Sp6nte meb Ri9sz
oagens uopalg % sprige Selifab be-
iaa ! Mites 5reberits6apns Saonefors
bolb o9 mootog en- 9eputation al berz
oarenoe 5iitebanblere, fom anmobeoe
Regering o9 Rigsoa9 ON at birfe ben
til en- 5orbebring al 9apnen meo 6enz
i'm til 5iftens Opbepdring. napnIia
gortfjernelie at aqe aIoater til .6op>
men, % ON 6eore 9eie og gp9nin9er
neb til 5iftebuiens. Selftabst afreis
tie / MOrges 81. 10 til Stoeen meo
eistratog, fsrt al 1riftsbeftprer
Hamhitftep, Man befaa 6apnsfprz
boIo,n, psb staasn. gpraapst GAP
TrofoT andHsminiferen Mio6ad.
Of $40 gftm. ~,frsjfts Selftabet after
til arsOeritsbuDn, bcorfru Reifen fOrt=
Iattss meb bet planm9'sIie etsbress
tOs 81. $50. fsrt at 5raFtihisetisr
pag6, aalborg. t.m.
-
airteinbpielfe. Ssnbaa Ri
%. Suni iRbpieoe giifop apG Oct nps
opfsrte Sapel / gsrsmoie, bal Sogn.
g~ngnineen, bportil Stotsn bar gipet
ct 5ilitub paa 10000 ar., sr opfsrt
at Scope aiar iom gpemeiter efter
5egnins at Qrtitett Bang. lIbpalset
bar / &aptajn glof bait en- enersiit oe
obgtis 5prmanb.
Ut apitbeboerne / gsrsmoie, Sp9s
rup og aiergaarb faalebes bar To-,
ct lense naret 2nife Dir '.r,o6lart
Tribes Daisntiirsn stsS.ts s0snss
I yaeef enou aai; efter at ct
!tisiissfe nbpais bdbbe oplsit fig, toe
gaifor S6oa nsmlig fat paa M os
fummeRtdloie ct Msbe / gsrsmois
STOLE, Abor Sdeen after blep optagst
| % ct iaisbaig nsbfat, ION Ill BAR srast
| Soaen til en- lpttelis afilutning.
poitor S6ou bar peo oenne aejligs
heb, iom Taa ofts i%iDtigsrs, bait aHs
lebnina til paa mango Maabsr at
leaae i'm OHerDiIisbeb, Runbbddn>
bethel % gnergi for 9dsen, bl. q. Deb
paa eaen g%efoftnins at ldbe 80 5ae
aanb peb Spbiiben af 8ejen til gSsrs
mole bepldnte; ban bar oa odoa ri
mango Siber mobtaset en- p.drm % rsi
fortient sat, life minor. fra gesxrn
/ paagelbenpe airfeb, Drift.
MOrbet ! 6jortstpi. ga
SpsrssmddIet , pm bet lite funDe tar
fec, at pe.h tpslabts Gdarbejer Ssrer
fen ul;esDeI pur SjortsbsjzM Orbsrsl
bar berrebsfoseb 5onnens itiaet nj
tenRuaenbe nbtalelie til oSbap."
Dispofition:
e! ,,Selpfslgelig anbolbt os drre iterei
Z lea life ben gamle og bdarot prsoei
+ Mano uben at tro, at be foreliggeni
d mistentslise DmitanOisbsoer fren
/. Bob en- meeet 'pbslig Sa%nbipnliebs
for, at ban pa. ben ifplbise. s.
,efremnpnbebs unberiseelien mob bal
ferft iom muliet = jeg bolbt
,e asbet af be fpp Dase fire meget Ian!
L fprbsr. TIMBER bisfe Gorbsr falbt
e forfenise mistanfelige Smftenbigb'
! Der eftsrbdunben bort, os faafnai
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

ubftbtninga al 9usmanb ss
5 CONNER er Der fra ben
Sors 4tabemi tilberenbe 5opsbsaarb
,,Rorbruplunb", for 5iben paa Stotss
britt. uoitbttet en- Mart. talbet lam
gen., til 9usfobber. Martens fans
lebe Qreal ub9sr ca. SO 5br. 2anb,
Der er belt / 6 9obber / Stsrrslfe fra
2 til 8 5or. 2anb. 5orlebsn bejiebes
aranfen paa bet fsrite RDbbsserbus
berube, bportil bsrer 6 3br. 2anb; bet
bpgses paa Stdtslaan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
9aumarfs Neutralitet.

en 0~sputation fra ,9anff 5rebss
forsnina", b~eifadenoe at Jorsningens
NormanD, auriusbsitprer 81. g. Has<
musien, Tom Orbfprer, 5r. 81. gdIsr,
ODerrefsiagfsrsr Riels peterisn. StO@
l~sinipeftsr ). Rasmusisn og 5erlte>
Iarer 9. gbr. 5anien, bapos forlsoen
gftermiobag Joretrebe bOs 9s.
efsceu. aonIejlspraioent 9sunBsr og
operrdfts BAN ben paa 5oreninsens
Morsmsbe pebiasne Refolution tiaige@
msb fplssnbs ubtolelis:
,,5iI Heeeringen!
0eres GfsceIence!
poa Danif Jrebsforeninss @ssn
har pi ben 9Gre at operr1ffe Hegerin
oen fplqenbe Reiolution, ipm snitem
mia peDtoses at be 0elegereoe pa
Freosforenineens aarsmeoe ben Ia
sunni b. u. Ger | Bben:
,,DanF Jrsbsforenings aarsmso
retter en- inbtrrngsnbe Spforbring II
Reaerine og Rissbag ON at ords
OmfOrg for, at 0unmurt - ON mu
liot famtibigt meb be to andre norbif
Mieer = operfor be pDriss Magts