davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
ONLY ONE BID.
J. 3. Nielsen & Co. Bid on Public
Library.
The Figures Are Too High, But Alter
adens in the Plans Are Ex-
pected to Bring It Down.

Only one bid on the public library
building was presented to the board
Saturday night, and that was from
J. B.. Nielsen & Go. 1t had been ex-
pected that two bids would be receiv-
ed from La Crosse one from Sioux
City and one from Omaha, but in this
the board was disappointed. Several
sets of plans and specifications had
been sent out to contractors in those
cities, and they had said that they
would send in figures.
Nielsen & Co s bid is understood to
have been in the neighborhood of
S34, 700, which is higher than the
board expected and higher than the
sum which it has allotted to the build
ing.
Tire evening was spent in talking
the matter over with Nielsen & Co.,
who said that they could scale down
their figures in case the plans were
scaed down. 1t was suggested that
he firm present an amended bid at
thtregular monthly meeting to be held
tonight, cutting out some of the
electric wiring and leaving portion
OF the basement unfinished
In this way it is hoped to come with
il the limit, and if this is done. it is
Gpected that the contract will be
.warded to Nielsen & Co. tonight.
Members of the board do not under
stand why the outside contractors who
were figuring on the job did not sub
NIT bids. 1t has been limited that
posis5bIy the League of Western Archi-
tects has taken hand in the matter
owing to the employment of eastern
architects, and used it's influence with
the outside contractors not to submit
bids
The board desires to get the build
ing under way as soon as possible,
and in this is it simply reflects the
( general sentiment of the people.
At tonight's meeting of the board,
Secretary Patterson will present hii
annual report.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
Mr.. WlDELL'S FAVOR.
Probate Court Awards Him His Sons
Estate.

Judge Hughes Saturday rendered a
decision in the contest over the estate
of the late Carl John Widell, grant
ing the estate to John It. Widell. faith
er of the deceased. The estate
amounts to about $3, 800
A fine point of law was involved in
he case. Mr. and Mrs. Widell made
wills leaving their property TO each
Their in case of death. Mrs. Widell
led first and her property went to her
usband. When he died without
nildren her father claimed the estate
the theory that his will was still
force and that his property should
his wife's heirs, she being dead.
[r. Widell's father claimed the estate
the nearest of kin to his son, on
le ground that when Mrs. Widel
led the contract ceased and her hus-
lnd's will became void. Many au'
lorities were cited in the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
DOUBLE CHECK-UP.
In the Affairs of the St. Peter Insane
Hospital.

IOSpitois
When W. b. Hayes, the accountant
for the state board of control, has fin
ished his examination of the books of
the st. Peter hospital, a further in
vestigation will be made by. some
member of the board. This will be
done in compliance with the request
of j. R. Rogers, the discharged
steward, who insists that the matter
be probed to the bottom and the re-
sponsibility fixed
Chairman Leavett, however, says
that Mr.. Rogers has himself assumed
responsibility for the irregularities
"Mr. Rogers told me in the presence
of DIR. Tomlinson and Mr.. Hayes, I"
said Mr.. Leavett, "thst he was re-
sponsible for that department and
that any error in it was to be charged
to him. Now there is something
wrong with those accounts. l don't
say that the state supplies have been
misused, but they have
been used without being
accounted for When his attention
was called to Mr.. Rogers assertion
that these supplies had been taken by
DIR. Tomlinson without requisition
Mr.. Leavitt said: "We can do nothing
until Mr.. Hayes has finished his work
on the books-after we see what the
ecords are, some member of the board
will probably make further investi-
CATION. Minneapolis Journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
OLD SOLDIER GONE.
Griffith ]. Lewis Answers the Final
Roll Call.

Griffith J. Lewis died at 80
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at his home,
221 State street. after an illness of
two weeks duration with gastritis
and pneumonia. He was sixty-hve
years of age and leaves wife but no
children, their only child having died
some years ago.
The deceased was born in Wales,
and came to America in 1852, locating
in Wisconsin. Two or three years
later he moved to Blue Earth county
and was one of the early pioneers of
Judson. He resided upon his farm
until eleven years ago. when he moved
to Mankato. and had made this city
his home ever since. He was married
in 1870 to Miss Jane Roberts of South
Bend.
Mr.. Lewis enlisted in Bracket s
battalion of Minnesota volunteer cav
airy in September, 1885,, and was
honorably discharged from the service
in June, 1866. He was a member OF
Wilkin post, which will have charge
of the funeral. Mr.. Lewis was well
and favorably known, and his death
will cause general regret. He was
an exemplary citizen and kind friend
and neighbor, and loving husband.
The funeral will occur from the
Welsh G. M. church Wednesday at
D. m., Rev. VIM. E. Evans having
charge of the services. The remains
! will be inferred in Minneopa cemetery
beside those of his daughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
MRS. SHIELDS DEATH.
This Excellent Lady Passes Away
Sunday Afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Shields died at heI
home, 314 Hickory street, at one
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after 9
years illness with tubercdiosIs Of the
lungs. She was born in Cambria,
Wis, forty-nine years ago, and came
to Blue Earth county twenty one year.
ago, settling in Cambria. Her hus'
band died Nov. goth, 1886, and eight
years ago she moved to Mankato and
had since resided here.
The deceased is survived by one son,
John L., and two daughters, Misses
Nellie and Jennie Shields. Five
brothers and one sister are also living,
G. d. Roberts of Judson, R. @. Rob
erts of Lake Crystal, Peter Roberts Of
Cambria, T g. and John Roberts Of
Denver, AMI the sister at Iowa City,
Iowa. Mrs. Shields was very highly
esteemed by all who knew her, as 8
Christian lady, with charming quail
ties, and her death is sincerely regret
ted.
The funeral will occur from thu
residence at nine o. clock tomorrow fore
noon, the services being conducted
by Rev. Geo. w. Davis, pastor of the
Presbyterian chruch, assisted by Rev
VIM. E. Evans. pastor of the Welsh
G. M. church. The remains willy b.
taken to Cambria on the 10 so a m
train, where, after short services, they
will be inferred beside those of thu
late husband ofssthe deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
ONE LOCAL BIDDER.

The library board met informally
last night with G. 81. Bicknell of Min
neapolis, who represents the Column
bus, Ohio, pressed brick company.
SAMPLES submitted by him and also
those received from the Hydraulic
Pressed Brick Co. of Menominie, Wis.
were examined, but no selection was
made. The board will open bids to-
night for the construction OF the
library building. J B. Nelson q Co.
will be the only local bidder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
The Free Press the Leader, Only $Ioo Year
PLANT SYSTEM SOLD
PASSES UNDER CONTROL OF THE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
STATEMENT IS AUTHENTIC

Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way Company and All Other Proper
ties of the Plant System Contained
in the Transfer-Southern Railway
Company to Have Trackage Rights
Between Savannah and Jacksonville.
New York, April Following the
meeting in this city of the directors of
the Plant system, w. G.. Elliott, presi
dent of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail.
road company, and r. G. Erwin, presi-
dent of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway company, author
ICED the following announcement:
Negotiations have been completed
under which it is arranged that the
Savannah, Florida and Western Rail,
way company will, on or before July /
1902, be consolidated with and become
the property of the. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company. The ne&ota
tons also contemplate that the ouhel
railway properties OF the Plant sys,
TEN viii pass under the control Of the
Atlantic Coast line at the same time.
1T has also been agreed that when
the consolidation takes place thl
Southern Railway company viii have
trackage rights thereafter for all OF
its trains, both passenger ana fTeisht
over the line between Savannah aEJ
Jacksonville, thus making Jacksonville
the Southern terminus Of the Southaa
Railway company for its Florida SCI.
ice to and from the East ana West.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
road is the main line OF the Plant sys
TEN. covering about 100 miles out
of total 81 2,20O miles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
THREE LIBEL SUITS.
Col. Chase, the Electric Promoter
Starts Actions in Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 5. Sup
Elemental to the commencement of q
suit for criminal libel in the
state circuit court against
%. fonliinson Jr., and Charles
NJ. Day, publishers ard rTopr;etors Of
the Sioux Falls Daily Argus-Leader,
Col. Walter FL. Chase, an electric rail
road promoter, has instituted a suit
in the United States court against the
two newspaper men in which he asks
that he be awarded damages in the
sum of $50, 600 for alleged libelous
statements printed by the Argus-Lead-
er in reference to himself.
In speaking of the matter the de-
PENDANTS stated that they were not at
all alarmed by reason of the COM
mencement of the criminal libel and
damage suits.
Papers in third suit growing out
of the trouble between Colonel Chase
and Messrs. Tomlinson & Day were
served on the two newspaper men yes
terday.
The latest case is instituted by Mrs.
Frances Kimball, who asks that she
be awarded the sum of $50, 600 dam
ages for alleged libelous connection of
her name with that of Colonel Chase,
! who boarded with her.
The plaintiff came here few
months ago from Atlanta, Ga. Her
suit is instituted in the state circuit
court, and will come up for trial
during the term which commences on
the 2nd inst
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
SERIOUS CHARGE
James Kelly Accused of Start.
ing a Fire.
Said to Have Tried to Burn Down a
House, and is Arrested and
Bound Over.

The fire department was called out at
8 40 last Thursday night by an alarm
turned in from box 80. The fire was
in frame dwelling house on the alley
west Of Poplar street, between Front
and Pipe, occupied by the Wakefield
and Thackery families below and
James Ke and family above. The
blaze was axtingQished without the
aid of the > department through
prompt WORK of Mrs. Wakefield and
others, but it was a close call for the
house.
Investigation showed that the frs
had started in the kitchen Son the
second floor, in pile of clothing, and
had been communicated to other rooms
by means of kerosene oil that had been
literally poured upon the clothing,
floors and carpets On learning of
the fire, Mrs. Wakefield ran upstairs
with a blanket and soon had the fire
extinguished, aided by others. The
building escaped injury
Mrs. Kelly informed Chief
Bowen that her nus
band had started the fire and asked
that he be arrested. She sale that
they had quarreled during the eve
ming. and that he had choked her, and
had then piled her clothing on the
kitchen floor, poured oil over the pile
and over the floor and the carpet in
the adjoining bed room. He had then
thrown box of matches on the pile
and attempted to start a fire by
stamping on them. Failing in this, he
had taken lighted lamp and hurled
it upon the floor, breaking it. The
flames at once leaped up, and Kelly
grabbed a club and fed.
This is the story partly told by Mrs
Kelly and partly by others who claim
to have witnessed the affair. Among
the eye witnesses are Mrs. Kelly
daughter and Mrs. Miller's daughter,
aged twelve and fourteen years, and a
fifteen year old boy. son Of railroad
conductor living near by. The children
say they stood in the doorway while
the trouble was on.
A short time later Kelly was ar
rested in saloon by Officer Kelly,
and was locked up.
The house is one formerly owned
by Mr.. Lorentz, but is now the pro-
perty of the Great Western road
This afternoon, Mrs. Kelly procured
warrant for her husbands arrest,
charging him with arson in the first
degree. He was arraigned before
Judge Shissler, waived examination,
and was bound over to the June term
of the district court. Bail must be
fixed by the district judge. The
penalty for the .offense il. mot less than
ten years in prison.
Kelly, when seen by Free Press
reporter, denied the charge, and said
that he had not been near the house
since ten O. clock yesterday forenoon.
He admitted that he had had trouble
with his wife. He claimed that he
was under the influence of liquor last
evening.
Kelly is a laboring man, and has
been into court before because Of
trouble with his wife. The last time
he was locked up he was taken sick
with pneumonia and sent to the
hospital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
WILL OF CECIL RHODES.

Most Remarkable Document of the
Last Hundred Years.
London, April 5.-Cecil Rhodes
will is easily, the most remarkable doc
ument written in the last hundred
years. It not only makes requests Of
millions, but is message Of hope
to English speaking people of every
land. OF the greatest importance to the
United States is a blanket" bequest
providing for two American scholar
ships of $500 each for every one Of
the present states and territories.
Provision is also made for scholar
ships in all the British colonies and
for five scholarships for students of
German birth, to be nominated by
Emperor William.
Commenting on the bequest, Mr..
Rhodes in codicil repeated by wire
from South Africa, says:
"a good understanding between
England, Germany and the United
States will secure the peace of the
world and educational relations form
the strongest tie"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
WASECA BALL TEAM.

The Waseca baseball association
has competed its organization and
has given out a partial list of the
players on the team. George Wilson,
the great colored pitcher, famous
throughout the United States, heads
the list. The other players who are
sure of making the team are: Holland,
pitcher; Shook and Ostdiek, catchers !;
WattIes, Minor and Mackey, in field ;
Foster, outfeld. The team will be
fully up to its standard of last year,
and applications for positions on it
are numerous. The season opens May
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
A LARGE ORDER.

J. G. Rice, general agent for the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co.
today received an order for two hun
dred and fifty thousand pounds of
Irvine. This order comes from retail
dealer and is the largest one ever re-
We d by the company in this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
VERY POOR COWS.
Dairy Commissioners Says Many Were
Better Dead.

Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell says
that % per cent of the cows kept for
dairy purposes in Minnesota do not pay
for their feed. 1t would be economy
to the owners to butcher them. If the
department had the money, he would
pay an expert to go the rounds and
test every herd, in order to inform
the owners what animals were paying
for themselves, and what ones might
as well be turned into beef.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
DENIES THE PETITION.
Henry Spinks Fails in His Fight
Against Asphalt Receivers.

Trenton, N. j., April 5.-Judge Kirk
patrick of the United States circuit
court filed an opinion here denying
the petition of Henry Spinks, who pc
titioned to be allowed to intervene in
the appointment of Messrs. Mackay,
Stanley and Tatnall as receivers of
the National Asphalt company and the
Asphalt Company of America. Spinks
in his petition charges fraud and col
fusion upon the part of the officers OF
the two companies and aVerred that
the persons named for receivers were
not the proper parties to discharge
that trust. The granting of Sphinx S
petition would have reopened the
whole case so far as the appointment
of receivers was concerned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11

Mrs. Mary A, Page, mother of Mrs.
Sarah A. True, is very low at the
home of her daughter on Sixth street.
Mrs. Page is upwards of 80 years of
age, and it is doubtful if she RECEIVERS.
A woman in this city is so afraid of
microbes that she will not sit on a
chair, unless it has been washed with
Rocky Mountain Tea Smart woman.
80 cents. J. G. Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
CONTRACT AWARDED.
]. B. Nielsen & Co. Will Put Up F. K.
Meagher's Building.

F. T. Meagher has awarded the
contract for his Office building and
warehouse on Walnut street to J. B.
Nelson & Co., who expect to have it
completed by May 10Th. The building
under the revised plans will be 24x10O,
and Mr., Meagher has purchased ~
feet frontage of g. M. Phillips The
building will have two Office rooms
in front, with basement and storage
rooms in the rear. The offices will
be neatly finished and one will be oc-
cupied by w. r. Hammett.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11
SPERRY Is DEAD.
Winnebago City Man in Wreck at
Houston, Texas.

Winnebago City, April "a tele-
gram from Houston Texas, was re-
ceived yesterday announcing the death
of Byron Sperry of this place. Mr..
Sperry was one of the party who left
in special Car for the southern trip
and was nurt in street car wreck at
Houston some two weeks ago.
Mr.. Waldrop, who was also severely
injured is in critical condition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-04-11

The burning out of chimney on A
Nj. Morrison s. residence. 1913 Lewis
street, was the cause of a still alarm
that called out the fremen.this morn
ing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
Offence Kapitel.

9Riober 9elmsr 9laa bapoe meo De andre unge Rib
oere fulgt ben brdmmenoe Hoitotter og bans Stibsfolt til
oerss 9erberg; De bare blepne enige ON pua egen Saano
at tugte be ppermobige oanfeater. 5 9erberget baDOe
Droitsns Spenb foreoiit en- fdlft Wsnt, bporneb en- als
mussmano par bleoen bebraset gerner aopnanbs Wlars
%tebsbob; og man pauitob, R~oitotterns babbs ~meobrust belle
Sitter fulbe al fige psnge. Man f%ormooeoe meo 5sje, at
Oisie falfte penge pare nsnteoe at be ~freolsie, fom forrige
2ar bapbe fanset npgle at aongens bebfe Wlsntmeitere.
Oper ialite penge baobe Der ote tilforn p9ret fsrt 9lage,
os MI, oa man 6srte. R~oitotterne %inoferte benz 5snbe.
pig, bar Jorbitrelisn itrata blepen alminoelig, % bet bar
mart tommet til Sldgsmaal meb be fremmeoe asbuano
og Stippere. Deb 9anisatsrnes 5oriaselie fra Stansr
Stibsbro babbs Ribber 5elmer glaa meb flor 6iofgbeo
forfulst be ~bsOabnsbe StibsfoIt; ban baboe peret meb at
Oelte noele Sitter meo oeres faHfe penee uo Ssen; tils
Tibt bar ban snbog meb Droiens @aabenipsnb, ben for
OoOne anuo Tbnbo, iprunsen ub gddoen sfter benz, for
at binbre ber.s 5lust; men Der bar be blepne o~perOalbsbs
at MansDsn os Habt fom Sanger ub paa RoitottsrsStus
ben.
Gortiattes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

Der bleb ier 6eiroet, bar ; forlaOt for oenne %pandbt' pei
peoilbssaunitner. Nf g2so og 5rdng ftdl 5 MI lite mer
be6epe Iaaleoes at ~forneore jer. Gdnglttbsbspoingen pal
gefdlinq til at forge for eoers 5orneoenheoer; ban oa
6~elfngborg foripne sber meo anitGnoi9e SIertetl9oer %
H~eiIepenQe. 5or at rebbe ebers 2ip, 0r. garments! par
jeg mdattet be6anbls ir b%adroere, eno jeg eniteoe. Iaaf
: fommer til 6elfngborg, er 5 eoers egen oerre; men
ebns mistGntelige 2eofager MAJ, ipm S~tatsfange, oPpes
bic &ongens 4ntomit % retfarooiggBre fg tor BAN, OH
ban formddr bet. vi ban er en- 9etfarbrooer, er mig De
fenbt; iom ldaodn er bet BAN forbuot at bragg flt ON DIT
/ 9dnbet og misleoe Solicit. Seq peo oelod, ban bar plaei
inhbie eoer I'm Self; men : ieg beiprrger eoer Oeo Den
guOpomneIige oerre og 0lefer, S bar oGret mar oeo al
forraabel ireb tilbage, paroige 9r. 2aurents! og De-
par eoers ~ubpoeiige sial! ben er b%isielig taloet til no9't
%paroigere, Ida Ianot life ebers QafDn og pdrme 9ege1trin5
for bet tonne oa bs1i9e bar itufet mig. Sub oare meO
ebert 5arpell" Qaas forloo Sttbet uoen At pente pdd
Spar al ben beftigt bep9gsbe unge Manb, ION 8aarerns
itooe 2inene, og iom %forgapes isgte at ratte ban pm
bunbne 6ounb.
0roiten roebe tilbaQe til Sfaner Sti6s6ro. Oct BAR
mert Nat, og Der par tor Stsi pau Sfibsbroen. Dtt par
tommet til alDorlis Samp reaem 9roftena gieosre og De
banleatife Spbm9no, iom bare ~foriagne ira 9erberget og
6dpoe taget 5lugten neo mob 6apnen. gerner aOpmanO
% 6enrif GuaunOsfor buggeoe meo oeres Sfibsfolt oras
beligt ON fig, men tunoe lite 9aubenfunit moale fig meo
Riooer 0elmer og be andre forbitreoe. unge aioOere, iom
fanot Mebbolo bos De Stansrzgorgere. y6ug Dem NED,
be 5alTfnerel be geOragere! De f~toragtige 9unOe!" -
raabte man DE bar bragt fdlf Went Der til Nlarteo!
= be bar frebloie ON gorb!" : Oct git alporligt og bio
bigt til. 6aHieaterns trat zig ~fa9tenoe tiIbdge til oeres
9aaoe. Oct bar Qo9e uuuli9t at itifte 5reo. De frer'
meoe 9ebmGno og iterite Gelen al oeres Sti6sfoIt unos
tom enoelig til oeres Sfibe peo 6ialp al Mertet. De 6Gs
febe trats Sell. 5prit oa be bare rum 81, IaOneoe man
RioOer 0elmer og 0roitens raieite 9aabenioeno, ann0
5bnbo.
0roit adge MATTE naite Niorgen tiolig fortiette tin
aetTe uoen at tunns o~pfpsrge aiboer 5elmer og @aabtns
%Ioenben. 9a 9roiten meo be ~tongelige 9rabanter forloO
Sfansr. bleOs De %lsoio9eoe gennem 9aberne al en- itr
Mangoe MenneIsr. Oct lob til, at gorgerne baOoe ers
Taret eaer eattet 6snigtsn msO bette eIimrenoe 5Og.
.5or Grit, aongen bin unge!"
fang man ogiaa fer. oaeOs aOngen Og bans trO Man6!"
: ruabte man : bring BAN og 0anmart en- 0agmdr,
fare 6errer!"
@uge glrOebe Jig oper bette 5egn pad De braOe Staas
~ningers Stenlning; men ON ct l%ptteligt llofaIo at i'm Sen.
oelIe bapbe ban fun tibet 6aub, og ban bar itor 8etpms
ring for ben RATE Riooer 6eluers og i'm ftnteite @aabens
Ipenbs Stebne. ct Bar al bans andre Spenoe og ire al
De unge RioOsre bare, farligt i%aareoe, blepns tilbage
Sfdnsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16

pare iTar epeceri6anOlere: De 6ra9te fra 9ene0ig % 9ss
nua De toitbareite arpbsrier Der til Narteo; man laa enr:s
garer ira Snpisn. qerFen % 9ggppten, iom Oisie Orifs
ti9e 9pbmano bapoe bragt neO al abinen, og 9oorneO be
for til Oisie ~norolige 2an6e. Ser laa mango engelite Sfibe
meo gtne; men 6oao Der iier falot Einene par De mango
pregtige slags aIqoe at ale 5arper, Der oajsOe Iom 6la9
uo fra Sfibene 6apnsn og Iua tore Butler paa 9uOen
unoer 5elte og 8raoeitur.
Stanprs gefiggen6eo par f~oroelugtig for 9an0eIen.
gpen itratte ia belt ID moo Grandchildren pda Den fam
tie apt meaem 5alTter6o og MaImp; Den Iaa noroen for
6aliterbo % Oor babe ftprre og laugt elore ene benne
STAB. Oper ben gamIs Stabsport itoo en- Stem meO en-
Snofrift bet alore ftaunffe 5prOg, ION piOneoe om 9p=
ems gglOe, % ION foen Iso iadIeoes ct mere Rim:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-16
Svpenoe Kapitel.

paa Gtansr Warteo bar Der en- flor Nensoe Diene
nsier af ale Staber forianllet. Der Drimleoe at Siippere
og Rpbmanb fra ane Unbens 5isrnsr, men iier ira 0dnls
borg, 2pbet, Roftof, DeDenter og ODerpsfel. Disie iibite