davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
EXPERT MECHANIC.

Key fitting, all kinds of locks opened,
III ted and repaired. Sharpening ali
Il ads OF knives and edge tools, and gen
@raI expert mechanical work done at
s.aaonable rates.
JOHN PRATTI,
13 I'm No. IA Church Square, Tucson.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

All trains carry passeugrrs.
Nos IL and Il make close connections at
Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for Doth
Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Riverside,
1onto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior Rines.
Telegraph stations.
?Flag stations, no agents.
VIM. Garland, Pres A. M. Real. Supt:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
NATURAL ANxlnAY.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness; childr.n take cold
so easily. No disease costs more lit
tie lives than Group. Such cases yield
readily to One Minute Cough Cure.
Absolutely safe. Acts Immediately.
Cures coughs, colds. grip, bronchitis,
all throat and lung trouble. At Bells
Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
DRESS MAKING.

Miss Tula Moline wishes to announce
that she has moved her dressmaking
parlors to rs North Stone avenue, at
the Partisan Millinery, where she is
ready with new and up-to-date styles
In dressmaking.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
LOOK OUT FOR FEVER.

Biliousness and liver disorders may
be prevented by clansing the system
with DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills do not grippe
They move the bowels gently but CO.
piously, and give strength to me
glands. At Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
CARRIAGES. CARRYALLs.

%. S. Valencia has changed his car.
eiage stand from West Congress street
60 the corner of Congress and Stone
avenue, at Alex Rossi's saloon, where
he can be found at all hours, or by.
calling up number 661. ] mo
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

C. A. Stevens, the old reliable express
nan. has returned after a years rest
! and recuperatfon on the coast He
has bought his old business, and can be
Gound at the People Store. Prompt
attention will be given to all work left
LIN my care.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

The Tucson Citizen has
the largest circulation, with
one exception, of any paper
i'm Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo-Qufnine Tab
lets. Tn, druggist refunds the money
Il it fails 10 cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

some very nne preces or I1Rany
assas, at low prices, at I'd. g. Capo'a
sNs Jeweler. SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

LADIES-Use our harmless Remedy
for delayed or suppressed period, it
cannot fail. Trial free. Paris Chem
ical Co, Milwaukee, Wis
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

For repairing or nne watches an6
jewellery go to u. g. Capo's. Every
watch is guaranteed. Only arst-class
work. turned cut
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
WANTED.

To buy some good medium-sized
mules. CHAs. A. HOFF, Secretary.
Tel. 161. No. 2S S. Stone avenue.
tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
Eugene
ie1d's
Views om Ambition and Dye
pepsaa.

"Dyspepsia, % wrote Eugene Field.
soften incapacitates man for endeavoP
and sometimes extinguishes the FIRE OF
ambition Though great despis3 his
complaint Field suffered from indiges-
tion oil his life. A weak, tired stomach
can's digest your food. It needs
rest. You can only rest 1t by the use
Of o preparation like Kodol. which re-
lieves it OF work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores IL to Ito normal tone.
strengthening
Satisfying,
Envsg0ra1an0s
Prepared only by y. @. DnWITT l. 90 Chicago.
The 81 bottle contains 3m times the &c. sisas
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

Trans No. i connects With A q n, M .rA
No !, South bound, at Guthrie
Trains No connects nth A GN M raj
No. 2. Northbound at Guthrie
JNo. BURNS. ouperln tenden
]. Mills, Ma er
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

The very finest nand-carvsd leather
goods in latest design. 1t prices very
low. at u. G. Capo'g.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01
WANTED.

4 few good men for street car con-
ductors. Apply to
CEHAS. A. HOFF, Secretary.
Gf No. 50 S. Stone avenue.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-01

MOrenci Southern Railway.
Time Table No. S. In effect July lst, 1901, Pacint
Standard Time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

Corpus Christi, Texas. July % Among
the Old pioneer landmarks OF Texas who
bove recently oeen n visitor TO Corpus
Christi IS Mrs. Fannie Warren Ely. VINO
8 nce 1910 has made her home in the Lone
star state.
Her maiden name was Fannie Warren
Grover daughter OF Nathan Grover, who
CT me to Texas In 1880, born on September
II. 1923 In Cincinnati. Ohio. and was one
Of family Of fourteen children. Mrs.
Ely Is the mother Of eleven children, five
OF whom are still living.
She left her native State in 1880 and one
year later she landed ut where VelascO
now IT, Several months later she went to
Victoria with her mother ana family. where
she remained until 1872. In iS4T she was
married 20 John y. Ely. who was a der
In the Mexican war; enlisting with Gen
eral Tayior'e army in Corpus Christi.
Mr. Ely made n gallant soldier and at
the battle OF Bhena Vista he was deprived
Of his sense OF hearing by a cannon ball
passing near bis head. Besides this hair
breadth escape, he also had his horse Killed
1855.
Mrs. Hiy relates many "reminiscences O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

aided in their plans 81 elopamcnt by hnlky
mule. There may he regret that PennsVi-
Nnnia thould ave the credit OF producing
such an animal but Ii wlll be oifs,t oy the
reelection that there are plenty Of ndlcs Ia
Missouri that stand ready TO perform The
same soryicr " corresponding circumstances
should arise,
II the incident had been published only
IN Missouri no comment would have been
necessary II would hnye been accepted
rs matter Of course But, unfortunately,
In most communities mans humanity 10
the mule has dullrd the edge of perception
and there are Likely TO arise incrednions
detrnctors 10 say that It was the mules
innate stubbornness ana not his nntive
sympathy for the distressed lovers that
caused him to balk With the angry father.
Young George Moody loved Minnie Hir-
ris, lie WINS a FREQUENT visitor at her
fathers farm house. AZ on most Prnnsyl-
front gate. The circumstance, trivial in
Itself, explains how the mule ~ question
was wrought to observe Mr. Moody. IL
should be borne In mind that country
Young man who Is In love Invariably gives
visible token Of his affllction. Probably in
passing by the barn he even henved sigh.
There can he no doubt that the mules del
cate observation had carly possessed 1t Of
the Young mait's secret And when the Sigh
was borne 10 his manger his susceptible
breast was touched aud from that moment
he was enlisted in the car Sc OF trnc love,
The lovers determined TO clope because
the consent ~ the fathcr could not be oh
tnined, As they stole through the front
gate In the early morning twilight they
were seen by the mule, which Mt once took
In the situation II gave a bray OF recognt-
tion. Unfortunately the sound awakened
the father The old mnn's suspicious were
aroused He visited his daughters foopis
and finding that she had gone, ne quickly
grasped the situation. He plunged down
the stairs saddifd the mule, mounted ana
was of I'm hot pursuit.
II he had been q Missourian he would
have known better than 70 have trusted
that mule under these particular Slrcu,n-
stanceH. The mule never for moment IN
tended 10 ovcrtnhe the fleeing lovers But
II was necessary thar he should take the
angry parent away from the barn, where
he might have secured another mount; so
he cnnniugly lopcd along at a good pace.
on the brow OF a Till the father aud he
mule saw not far ahead the lover and bis
lass A swollen stream ran between ne
pursued and tho pursuer. Again the mule
took In the Situation the second time fhnt
dny lie rushed down the hill and pinhged
info fhe etrenm. And In the stream re
STAYED. The time had come 10 balk AMI nc
chose /, With the uperring Judgment OF MS
daspised hut knowing kind.
Tho story ends at this point. Wnen N
pursuit of an clipping couple mule Is the
mount Of the pursuer, ana the mule naiks'
the scoual Of the incident 10 mairiaEe'
This story Is vindtcntton OF tnc int III
GENT and symrntheiic nature OF the mule.
ana as such f. a valuable CONTRIBUTION 70
mythology.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

the early days IN Texas and the depreda-
lions 81 the Indians, who were ever ready
10 scalp white skin Although "a years
OF age Mrs. Fly yet possesses good sight
ana health Her brother George Grover,
who recently died at Galveston, was the
only other immediate member OF her faml-
~ then living.
or her eleven children the following are
still alive. Mrs. Matte May OF this city.
John y. Ely and Mrs. Mollle May. OF Yoa'
KUN, @. L. Ely OF Rntledge and Mrs. En-
ma euro OF indianapolis. Ind. She also
has tweniy.four grandchildren and four
teen great-grandchildren alive. Mrs. Ely
IL now on visit TO her son In Rutledge,
Texas. Mrs Ely also has a half sister,
Mrs. Belle Grover. Of Victoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

lively typical Viennese pleasure party. Ich
gehe zum Heurlgen; that Is to shy, I am
gung on n sort OF picnic to one of the
small vineyards In the neighhornood Of
Vienna, where one drinks this years wine
THAT made from the grapes of last Octo.
herl and hears the Noiksmusik sung by the
unframed voices Of the country people. The
Illustrations have already had of the peo-
pies instructive sense OF rhythm and mel
lowness Of tone lead me to look for great
treat.
The musical parts Of the historical nsso-
Citations Of Vienna are SO important, so rich
and SO varied that In glancing back to
select the subjects TO write tbout the
mental eve is dazzled and seems 10 lose
the power of focus.
Beethoven, though born at Bonn, left
there in his early youth, being sent by
the elector Of Cologne ian archduke % Aus
TRAN, the youngest son Of Maria Theresal
to vienna; where he lived, wrought glori-
city of Vienna are found evidences Of the
absolute alteration the people feel for
Beethovens genius. ! visited with mucn
interest the scenes described by Richard
Wagner In his novel, "A Pilgrimage to
Beethoven" The places he pictures him.
self as haunting with the hungry hope OF
getting a word with the master
The many monuments 10 Beethoven's
memory seen on almost every side In Vienna
excite intellectual appreciation. of course;
but two OF them appealed strongly 10 my
heart; that 10. they aroused a warm per
are both 10 he found In the big room con.
tanning the general musical collection Of
the cltys museum IN the kathaus. The
one is a half-size figure of Beethoven I'M
dor which are cut the following lives writ.
ten by Grillparzer. the brilliant and popular
litteratenr of Vienna. who was Schubert S
boon companion and eiose friend;
"Ts gent elm MHnn nit raschem schltt.
Nun freiiich gent scin Schatten nit;
Fr cebt durch Drkcht. Field ind korn
IND all seln Strcben ist mach worn;
Elm Strom win hemmen seiven Muth,
ar gturtZt hlnein und thcilt die Fluth,
Am andern Ufer stelght err AMI
Setzt fort den unbe1wungnen Laut
Nun an der hippe angeangt
Holt welt hcraus dnss iidem bangt,
Fin sprung-und sPih ia, unyerletzt
Hal er den Abgrund ubersetzt
was Anderm schwer ist Inn elm Spiel
AIS Rieger steht or schon am Iiel
Nur hat or keincn Veg gebahnt
Der Mann mich an Beethoven mahnt."
I risk the churge of affectation IN sending
this German poem TO paper printed only
German readers and they Will agree With
me when say that the very essencc or
Grllparzer's meaning IN those rhymes
Would evaporate under translation. The
Ilttle statue is by Weigl aud II ever poem
ma ecuIpture perfectly Illustrated aud In
ternreted each other this Is case Ia point.
for the bronze seems absolutely Instinct
win ne and forceful movement. whether
o,.eie 6ret Glance is sympathetic or not the
vtbole iaure's expression OF Irresistible de-
tErrination ard power viii make Its m
press-and under the closest stucy IL con
stantly strengthens.
PATHETIC IMAGE.
The other image Of Beethoven that
touched my very heart was MS picture a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

Kansas City star.
Mlssorrlans who have long gloried in the
fact that their State Is first in mules"
have come TO appreciate the varied talents
Of those noble beasts. Their many years
Of association with the patient mule have
prepared them for any new denotement of
Character that II may manifest. Copse.
qusptiy there will be little surprise ocea.
stoned 10 Missouri by the news that q pair
OF youthful lovers In Pennsyivsnis wers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
Mrs. Rutcheson
in Dilemma. i.

vienna, Austria, July 9.--The coins OF
'inee and Germany and their relative
~" In American money are such simple
0postions that one is apt to find the
s'uan moneys rather puzzling at first,
pssaliy as the bankers give one kronen
-e'leg ana the people ask TO be paid In
aen and kreuZer. had been repeatedly
" mat should find everything in Aus
IOfe expensive than elsewhere, so
~ was handed my first bill by an Aus
u reckoning and glanced at the sum
"eu az the bottom of the addition and
.aa' the figures were about what |
~ nave expected In Germany, l was
soAauy surprised; but the shock of dis
pan'ment came quickly, for as soon as
.'a PAID In kronen 1t was explained that
1eues stood for gulden, and a gulden
~ rs 1ouDie the value Of krone. You
~ peOple still count according to the
hp. image, which has been discarded.
n NJ ~ me subject Of money | want to
q mrch ABOUT my limited experience In
M 49, mooted matter of tins in Euro
b. sss,eI, so far ! have found the tip
4 AZ II ~ mere nothing like so great a
~. Is when one travels in America.
srsS gI Is mat several times when / have
j b4en snsy N Germany and Austria 1t
Il AtSloe.,gg used-and imagine how ab1ect-
u ocssaIe nave felt on each and every
know nsi,.i. so now I never do 1t unless
ssrS,sttlFely that the one who renders
In s'lee Is for hire. We'll for one
Il asSlst ~ people who always so courteous
ktressins I ana who volunteer all sorts Of
n Its SS Information about their country
Il sean,s ms speak no English. After
ttklnr nsf only, fair that the English
~ wltbeevvPe who travel In foreign coun-
bud nav knowing their languages
he ' eyna anose who have put themselves
tch 40 S,ssse and pain Of learning
ehls 10 ess,stel as English Ia order to
h. MUSICAL VIENNA
uD,,, NY week in Vienna has been one
eup,,. ueilght. Whenever say that
81 chief attraction for me is It's
n, .s Immediately begin to bawail
= saat the opera season is lust over.
n. ~ NOT greatly distressed thereby.
eosn1! near the grand operas in any
II ma po.tan city, though can believe
utlfrl peenraaoormances in Vienna's superhly
X any n,sa mousse surpass those In al
ons flennav place And the world
given In tse philharmonic concerts are
tajoy ana tne summer. Still as came
nnsle ~ s'uay the distinctly character
.na 10y VI - austria and especially OF
season. 10 Timed at exactly the
Ia mater sts here is nsrs ana n,o..,,s
lSca bigger than t he el o,s de
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
Did One Clever Thing.

Pearson's Weekly.
The Lady-Jack, why don't you write .
book, or paint picture, or do something
The centlsmsn.-Beesu ! selected nil
ilonaire for q fathef, and think thai wea
clever snaugh 70 lsst ufsstnne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

Boulogne in Paris, and on summer nights
the Viennese and their visitors lock ont
there by thousands to enjoy the good music,
as well as other things, The Nlennese
claim to divide the days twentyfour hours
thus: Eight hours for pleasure, eight hours
for sleep and eight hours for work. | am
inclined to believe that they must allow the
eight hours assigned to pleasure 10 zap
over little on the other aiiotments IN
summer, for no matter at what honr or
the night Tor morning. / may be leaving
the Prater ! meet crowds still coming IN
through the gates as l am going out !
have heard with much pleasure johann
Strauss three-act operetta "lrahn fepl'
under the able direction Of Ernst Reituer;
Tho swaying rhythm, harmonl1ing anu
typically various Niennese ways OF danc'HS
10 the Strauss wHltz melodies, | found most
entertaining and the flashes Of Wit, an
through Victor Icons spicy lihretto keep
the listeners mind delightedly alert. /
hoard TOO In the Pratcr the music Of the
D'C;ringinger These are men from smnll
Mace In the nciehhnrhood Of Vienna which
Is famous everywhere for the natural mus
lcai gifts Of It's people. There were about
six whom ! heard 90 soloiSts Wen as N
concert. and IN power and purity Of tone
their voices are certainly unSurpassahle
The Instrumental duartette consisted OF two
yiolins queer sort Of big harmonica ana
n double-necked guitar with thlrteen
strings During one Of the intermisslonS !
strumcnts. whose owners took great pains
To explain everything 70 me; showed me az
tho intervals and their own special none
Of lingering In thanking them for the
Kindness / accounted for my inqulsiuYencss
bv saving that ] had never seen Just snch
son snei' rs I said America" they PLAYED
Win great gusto "The Soldiers In the
parE" from the Runaway Girl! and !
didn't cross the ocean to hear that!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
A rRrNcH sorsA.

At the end Of the regular opers season
in Vienna 100 musicians are chosen from
among the orchestras Of the various the
aters TO form what they call the clvil or
chestrn and they play in the Prster through
the summer, having change Of leadership
each week. I arrived in Vienna IN the
middle of the week when Strauss was lead
inr-end the Wiener Walter Of Lanner
and all the strausses when played under
his baton is memory to cherish TINS
week Tame, French composer, Is ehef
d,orchestre His programs are mostly made
IN - of his own compositions ana hls 'Ma arc.
49, EXCUSES the widest enthusiasm; He
sswe' NJ Leo Dellbes' sylvia last night,
and when they came e. Ss,t the aonl f41is srm
lutinE ih aa,ne 10 mind and almost
rpr,edSit Is very lively music. too, .,..,.
Tornorrow / am going 20 enjoy oisune'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03

Chas, DILLINGHAM;, H. Brashcar,
President. ist Nirr presia,n
q. I, Holt, a t. Ain,t,rrpar
81 Vice President. sd Vice i'resldcnt,
j. l., McAshan,, Ca Shtt,r
G. A, Mckinney, Assistant Cashier.
Directors J, T. Campbell Chns nilliug.
ham, Z. McAshan q. T hoit. II. 7.
MacGreRor Henry BrasheNr, Jacob Bnz,
IT, A, Hcltmnnn. S. + Carter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-03
pArHrr1c 1MAGE

A PATHETIC lMASE.
nh, other image Of Beethoven that
touched my very heart was his picture a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-18

Qlperoomshiems 8omite: 9aitor
8. 6anien, &enmare, q. D; Mr. 10.
). S6uIB. @ermiaion, 2. D; Mr.
9. Q. Spsnbien. gilbert 2ed, Minn.
0enns Dag palgtes tinige ben Sto=
lebirettion. ri iibit omtdlte.
DEB a~finngelisn At ,9or Sub ban
er iaa fdft en- Borg, lutteoe 4arsmss
bet.
On 4ftenen bolbtes Der afifebsms-
Der / ale 8 8irter og iaa gift bet
bienab igen, til Qrbejoe paa bet nbe
9eIutningsgrunolag.
6borom Der PED 9eili9beo Tan blioe
Yale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-18

aaar 2Rierue beupenoer fig til JoIt, Der
auerterer iSIaoet. enten for at tgbe bos benz
eler for at iaa Gplpsniuser OH bet aperte-
reoe, beoes be altio omtale, at be ioa aper.
ttsiementet i bette Slab. let oil pRre til
genIioig Nptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-18
Sra garsmooet.
Zen lore. oanife en- .,lutb &irfes
Aarsmooe | Hacine, isis.
(Sfuttet).

Gftermiood9smeoet om Mdnodaen
D. 9. SUM- pil bliOe minbet l9nge =
% at mango 9runoe. Oct bIeo en-
parm Dag meb mango bulorenos
Orb; lige fra 5ormanbsplabien pg
NED gennem ben tore 5oridmling lpite
bet at aampiper.
Oct ejalot nemlig oenne Dag ON at
TONNE n9anfferen"s Reodttsr til
Gins.
Men fgrit bar Der nogle glatte Sus
ger.
aomite Hr. 3 rdpportereoe o9 fel>
eenbe punfter oebtoges uben at Sim
eene tom | Sprsr:
y 4arsmsbet ubtdler i'm Sat for
be @aber, Der gennem 4arets 2sb
er inbfommen til pr9i teenterne; lige-
lebes 5at til pr1iteentetomiteen for
bens 4rbeibe, og foreildar, at 3omis
teen bliber f~taaenoe og ar6ejoer BIZ
bere. r..-~E.
q aun iaabanne Misfionerer,
iom er dntagne at Sdmfunoet og pirz
fer | Sdmfunbets 5jeneite, maa opfsz
res / 4arsberetningen, og be pdal9gz
ees at inbienbe Rapport ON oeres Orr
beibe til Sefretaren.
81 4arsmsbet uotdler i'm 5dt til
9ennsrns at 8srnebiemmene for ben
9apmilb6eb, be bar Diit | bet %ipunone
Nar, % snifer, at ben mad peobare,
faa muligt 9eiten at 9alben pda
ggrnebjemmet / glt 6orn fan blipe
6etalt / bet fommenbe Qar.
a De penge, fom inbfommer til
gbrsmisfionen, tilienbes be f~orfteaige
Misioner iau mart fom muligt.
81 Narsmsbet betlager og bubler.
at nosle at praiterne unolaoer at
inbisnbe Rdpport til Samfunbets Ss>
fretar, og bet paales9sr preIterne at
inbIsnbe Rapport til Sefretaren inben
lite Marts. 5 5ilfetbe at, at nogen
Brett forIsmmer bet, maa 8ebtom<
menbe inbisnbe en- @friftlig 8eeruns
belfe til &irferdabet inben lite Mpril.
g. 4arsmsbst dnmober praiter oe
0elegatsr om at arbejbe benimob. at
ane fonfirmerebe Meblemmer itrats
efter aonirmationen bliber bibrags
pbenbe.
Oerefter babbe aomiteen foreilaaet,
at Dit" ifulbe ubfomme 2 Gunge |
fun 4eIibigt 5ormat.
Sg iua bar 0armen Der lige meb
bet famine.
Oct er at Here 9runbe umuligt at
sipe ct fplbist Heferdt at Sor6anolinz
gen. Men entelte glomiter fan onfgz
res.
gn Saler enifebe, at Hebafteren
ffuloe bereiie be 5orenebe Stater, OPP
6olbe lig ct BELT Nar | Danmart o. |. b..
6dn glemte ganffe at mebbele, 6Dem
Der iaa ffulbs rsbigere gtabet imens.
MbfiIiee anfebe / mere slIer minbre
pelDdlgts Orb ober DTS 5rimobigs
beb til at fige en- Sing rent ub ON
pore Samfunbs Eager.
Gen paaitob, at u5Olfet", = man
bet9nfe Blot Manbens gbne til at
fenbe .alt Solicit" bar imob
DIT"
Der bleb bog ogfaa proteiteret frafz
tigt imob benne Sats; Salere fra ans
bre Gsne baboe Iige bet mobfatte Snbz
trpt, at ,Jolfet" nemlig bar for
DIT"
gn bar imob, at Oft" bet fibife
Oar babbe optaget iaa mango Sams
funbsnrtifler.
Og faa glemmer hi enbba meo Die
benbe % WiGie ale be artige perfonz
lisbeber. Der faIbt fra begse Siber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-18

Gil Acknowledgements famine DAG
~forelaa mango pigtige Eager, mer
paa 0runb al ben fnappe Sio iii b,
Iom Regel en- mangelfulo gebunoling
9l9oeligt bar bet, at 9~binberns,
Grtenoelie at, at Der alerebe / 4al
buroe gsres noget for utabmisiionen
felD tog Snitiatipet til ct Msbs, bbol
be beilutteoe at faa rejit en- gep9selit
blanbt apinberne / bort Samfunt
meb bet 5ormaal at ffaHe $1,000 ale.
rebe | Qar til benne Wisfion.
paa 9runblas at benne &pinberneE
geiIutiombeb tog Qarsmsbet ba er
MP geitemmelie, | 5sfse bpilfen Der al,
lerebe / 4ar maa besbnbes paa bennt
Misiionsserning, faainart be petuni.
ere 5orbolb / ben 9enieenbe er Be:
trpegenoe.
9ette bar utbipliomt Qarsmsbets
9lanspunft; Ri faar iaa ba forbaa.
benlig libt M Misiion blanbt pori
fore syolf 6@eropre.
Siftsrlig bill ogiaa Cubs @elbebde
bpile beroper fremfor ober Rabalber-
msbernes 8eitemmelIer.
9esuben forstoges en- M9ngbe 8dle;
Ri opiummer bet 6ele / Sammenb9ng.
Gil gPeoattsr for ,airtsblabet"
pdl9tss paff. 5. M. 9anfen, Gbicaso,
og til Mebrebattsr 6. peterien, Gbis
caso. Eli Rsbattsr for ygsrnsblas
bet" palgtes paIt. 8. Sobnfon, Wau=
pacd, Wis.
0irettionen for 9aniib 2utb.
gubl. 5OuIe If fine afguuenbe Mebs
lemmer genpalgte.
aomiteen for ungbomsiasen:
pait. 8. pstsrien, gbicago, ST.; pas
Itor 5arafb Senisn, Blair, 4sbr.;
puitOr 5. g. Nuurup, SfbtOfb, mis-;
pait. 5. 9ertien, 9ut9inion, Minn.
paitor 8. Senien, auftin, Soma.
pr9iteenfefomite: paitor- u. Rase
musien, Coulter, Soma; paitor g. g.
5bifteb, 9elmar, Sd.; puitor S. 30.
5anfen, Gbicagp, 81.
6iitorie aomite: pdifor g. g.
Big, eff :6orn, Sa.; pait. u. so. Nn@
berien, 8ibOrs, g. D; pait. 81. @nz
berfen, 9rootlbn, q. g.
s6ebnineemisfons aomite: gaitor
81. Sanien, gebar Jaus, Sa.; paitor
6aralb Senien, Blair, Rebr.; Misiio=
nar Sens Oiren, 8opbeas, q. 3.
Ssnbagsifoletstit aomite: paitor
81. g. Simonien, 8imbalton, Sa.;
paitor u. &irfegadrb, 2atimsr, Sa.;
Misiionar 6. gbriifenien, Orb, Heb.
Hepiforer: prof. 6. 4. 9dnien,
Blair, Nebr.; paftor 8. q. Olfen,
2incoln, Nebr.