davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
Sickness in Cagtro,s Armv.

oWillemstad, Island of Curacao, Sept
1S-President Castro of Venezuela, con-
sfdering that the situation of General
Garrido, his war minister, is eminently
critical at Valencia, has marched to as
sist him with $500 men. The president
crossed Los Teques river Wednesday,
and continued the same day his march
to Valencia His army is carrying many
sick men with it. According to report
President Castro will attack the revolu-
tionists at Tocuyito. General Matos, the
revolutionary leader, is still at Ortinuco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
.ichita and Return $4e2


Account Carnival and Fall Festival.
Tickets on sale September q to q in
elusive. Final limit September 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18

Diphtheria sore throat, Group. Instant
relief, permanent cure. DR.. Thomas'
Electric Oil. At any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18

Now good digestion waits on ape
tite, and health OF. both"
If 1t doesn't. try Burdock Blood Bit
tiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18
Abolishes tho Sword.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Earl OF
Dundonald, the new commander of the
Canadian militia. has just issued
sweeping order abolishing the sword as
a cavalry weapon. says Montreal dis
patch to the Times. Mounted troops.
Lord Dundonald declares. must depend
for efficiency on the rife. and he recon-
mends that officers and men fit them
selves to obtain musketry certificates.
The carbines now in use will be replaced
gradually by rifles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18

The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon, September 10, at the
home OF Mrs. Erickson, 623 Tyler street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18

Mr.. George NJ. Noble, jr, will enter
tain number of his men friends at
dinner at his home on Harrison street
Friday night for his guest. Mr.. Harry
Tolles. of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-18

Mrs. J. M. Mcfarland and Mrs. M. w.
Medlicott were the hostesseS at
thfmble party given at the home of the
former on Fillmore street this after-
noon. 1t was the first important society
event of the fall season, about 100 invl-
tations having been issued Ferns and
fall flowers showing to excellent adj
vantage against the background or
mellow tones of book lined shelves, for
the Mcfarland home has one of the
literally filed with books, decorated the
rooms, except in the dining room, where
American Beauty and Liberty roses
blended effectively with the red finish
were assisted by Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland.
Mrs. A. L. Williams, Mrs. ]. F. farrell.
Mrs. George Sharitt, Mrs. Lee Clinton
Forbes, Mrs. J. G.: Mohler. Mrs. Ada
lit, Miss Carrie Medlicott, Miss Mary
Chase Chamberlain. Mrs. Mcfarland
wore a gown of blue silk null combined
with black lace and velvet. and Mrs
creation of null with lace and velvet
trimmings. Most of the assisting wo-
men wore pretty white summer gowns.
Miss Nellie Baker entertained a num-
Der of guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baker, Wednes-
day night, for Mr.. Bert Cook, the occa.
sion being his birthday anniversary
The affair was a surprise to the guest
of honor. and the others asked were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Akers, Miss Stanley,
Miss Skinner, Miss Fuller, Miss Trout
man. Miss Veale, Miss Daniels. MIR.
Bernard Crosby, Mr.. Wallace Thomp-
son, Mr.. Maurice O'Rourke, Mr.. Harry
Stanley. Mr.. Hobart Mills. Mr.. Merrih
Mills.
Some of the members of the Evening
club will spend the week end at Man
haitian Beach hotel, Eureka Lake. The
party will include Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Black, Mr..
and Mrs c. B. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Quin-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Chase, DR.
and Mrs. w. N. West, and Mr.. Edward
Osborne.
Mr.. George M. Noble, jr., will enter
tain number of his men friends at
dinner at his home on Harrison street
Friday night for his guest, Mr.. Harry
Tolles. of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon, September 10, at the
home OF Mrs. Erickson, 623 Tyler street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17

Foreign Office Orders Supplies.
The colonial office has also ordered 49,
900 kilos Of Goldfish. 100000 kilos of bread
10000 kilos of preserves and 5000 kilos of
disinfectants to be sent to Martinique
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, May 16.-An
investigation of the report which origi-
mated in Marseilles. France, that a vol
canic outbreak was imminent here. and that
people on that account were leaving the
island, shows that no volcanic disturbance
had occurred here up to last night. The
asphatum, or pitch lake, retains it's nor
NAL conditions.
Refugees from the surrounding islands
are arriving in large numbers at Trinidad
KINGSTON, Jamaica. May 16-Accords
ing to a report received here from Bar
100000 tons of volcanic dust from the
eruptions of St. Vincent have fallen over
that island.
Volcanic dust is falling in the high
est attitudes of Jamaica.
VIENNA, May 16.-The hot springs at
Teplitz delivered water of a reddish-brown
color yesterday. The water was permeated
with iron and ochre Biologists attribute
this phenomenon to the shaking of the sub
terranean sources of the springs, and be-
lieve it is connected with the volcanic erup-
tons in the West Indies. inasmuch as a
similar phenomenon was recorded at Tep-
ltz, November 1, 1868, shortly after the
Lisbon earthquake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
New Birth and New Life


Article XI. OF the lew Birth and the
New L!fe-We believe that the Holy Spirit
only Is the author and source of the new
birth; we rejoice in the new life, wherein
He is given unto us as the seal of sonship
in Christ, and keeps loving fellowship with
us, helps us in our nfirmities purges us
from our faults, and ever continues His
transforming work in us until we are per-
fected in the likeness of Christ in the glory
of the life to come.
Article XII. OF the Resurrection and the
Life to Conceive believe that in the life
to come the spirits of the just, at death
made free from sin, enjoy immediate COM
munion with God and the vision of His
glory: and We confidently look for the gen
eral resurrection in the last day, when the
bodies of those who sleep in Christ shall be
fashioned in the likeness of the glorious
body OF their Lord, with whom they shall
live and reign forever
Article XIII. OF the Law of God-We
believe that the law of God. revealed in the
Ten Commandments, and more clearly dis
closed in the words of Christ Is forever
established In truth and equity so that no
human work shall abide except it be built
on this foundation. We believe that God
requires of every man to do justly to love
mercy, and to walk humbly with his God
and that only through this harmony with
the will of God shall be fulfilled that BROTH
erhood OF man wherein the kingdom OF
God is to be made manifest
Church and Sacramento.
Article XIV. OF the Church and the Sac
raments-We believe in the Holy Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Church and Sacraments

Article XIV. OF the Church and the Sac
raments-We believe in the Holy Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
IIUIIVUV vHLUILLUU
Unless You Can Reach
the Writer of the
Letter
AND HAVE THE STATE
MENTS VERIFIED.
We Publish Testimony
which Means Some
timing!

We agents for SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN
EENOvATOR and from time tc time the owners Of
this splendid remedy send fo- publication copies
of letters which they receive from people who have
been cured by its
The truth Of these statements can be proved 10y
are authors Of the testimonials.
We have Just received the following remarkable
letter ard we believe that such words far
more convincing than anything could say for
this time-tricd remedy.
2S5 Lincoln Avenue.
CLIFTONDALE, MASS,
April IS 1902.
St. Adams Remedy Co.
St Adams, VT.
Gentlemen:I am 50 years old. and since l was
Is have been subject bilious attacks and cOsivc
ness At 30 l began to feel lameness in my
limbs and 1t kept growing worse. / began to have
dizzy spells and my legs felt weak and sore.
could not walk % rods without resting. I an
advertisement for SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOVATION and reading that 1T was especially
for rheuma tism, procured bottle and took 1t as
directed I did not feel much relief from my rheu-
nlatics but the dizziness gone in part. After
the second bottle l certainly better and l
continued taking 1t until had used bottles.
then stopped 1t for six months and took more
bottles.
For the past year l have been as free from
rheumatism / have ever been in my life, AMI
want to tell suffering people what GREEN NOUN
TAIN RENOyATOR has done for me and say that
a trial will do the same for any
Yours gratefully,
(Signed) EPHRAIM PIERCE.
Write Mr. Pierce II you desire these facts verified
N lo.+ ostb a
II is true This is the kind Of advertising which
means something
We sell every bottle of the RENOvATOR under
the absolute guarantee to benefit blood diseases,
rheumatism shattered nerves, kidney and liver
troubles. dyspepsia Indigestion and malaria. II
you not satisfied with its effect, we will gladly
refund your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
CONFESSION OF FAITH
Report Of Revision Committee
to Assembly.
MANY CHANGES MADE
DEBATE ON THE REPORT SET FOR
THURSDAY.
The Reading of the Report Was APP
p1auded by Some Of the
Delegates.
MANY CHANGES MADE

Following Is the text Of the report of the
revision committee submitted to the Pres
byterian general assembly in New York
yesterday:
Overture No. 8. Shall the following dec
laratory statement be adopted as to chap
ter X, section 3. of the Confession of Faith:
Second. With reference to chapter x, sec
ton 3. of the Confession of Faith, that Is
not to be regarded as teaching that any
who die In infancy are lost. We believe
that all dying in infancy are included in the
election of grace, and are regenerated and
saved by Christ through the Spirit, who
works when and where and how He pleases.
The committee says concerning the brief
statement of the reformed faith that it
was to be prepared with the view to it's
being employed to give information and
better understanding of our doctrinal be-
liefs. and not with a view to it's becoming
a substitute for or an alternative Of our
Confession of Faith" The committee then
presents for such disposition as may be
judged wise" the following as a brief
statement of the reformed faith:
Article 1. OF God-We believe in the ever
living God, who Is a Spirit, and the Father
OF our spirits; infinite, eternal and I'M
changeabie in His being and projections;
the Lord Almighty, most just in His ways,
most glorious in holiness, unsearchable in
love and compassion, and abundant in good
ness and truth. We worship Him, Father
Son and Holy Spirit. three persons in one
godhead, one in substance and equal in
power and glory.
Article II. OF Revela tion-We believe that
God IS revealed in nature in history and
IN the heart of man; that He has made gra-
cious and clearer revelations of Himself to
men of God who spoke as they were moved
by the Holy Spirit; and that Jesus Christ
the Word made flesh. is the brightness of
the Fathers glory, and the express image
of His person. We gratefully receive the
Holy Scriptures, given by inspiration, to be
the faithful record of Gods gracious reve-
lations and the sure witness to Christ as
the Word of God, the only infallible rule of
faith and life.
Article III. OF the Eternal Purpose-We
believe that the eternal. wise, holy and
loving purpose of God embraces all events
so that while the freedom of man is not
taken away nor is God the author of sin,
yet In His providence He makes all things
work together in the fulfillment of His SOW
ereign design and the manifestation of His
glory. wherefore. humbly acknowledging
the mystery of this truth, We trust in His
protecting care and set our hearts to do His
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Foreign Office Orders Supplies.

erous supplies, sufficient to feed 1j0,O 600
persons for twenty days. would arrive from
the United States shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
Of the Creation.

Article ". OF the Creation-We believe
that God is the creator. upholder and gov
ernor of all things; that He is above all
His works and in them all and that He
made man in His own image, meet for fel-
lowship with Him, free and able to choose
between good and evil and forever respOn-
sibie to his Maker and Lord.
Article V. OF the Sin of Man-We believe
that our first parents being tempted, chose
evil, and so fell away from God, and came
under the power of sin. the penalty of
which is eternal death; and we confess that
by reason of this dis0bedience we and all
have broken Gods law, and that no man
can be saved but by His grace.
Article VI. OF the Grace of G0d-Ve be-
world, has given His only begotten Son to
be the Savior of sinners, and in the gospel
freely offers His all-sufficient salvation to
all men. And we praise Him for the I'M
speakable grace wherein He has provided
a way Of eternal life for all mankind
Article VII OF Election-We believe that
God. from the beginning in His own good
pleasure, gave to His Son a people, an in
Vulnerable multitude chosen in Christ unto
holiness, service and salvation; we believe
that all who come to years of discretion
can receive this salvation only through
faith and repentance, and we believe that
all who die in infancy and all others given
by the Father to the Son who are beyond
the reach of the outward means of grace
are regenerated and saved by Christ
through the Spirit, who works when and
where and how He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-17
The Divine Mediator.

Article VIII. OF Our Lord Jesus Christ
We believe in and confess the Lord Jesus
Christ, the only Mediator between God and
man, who. being the Eternal Son of God,
for US men and for our salvation became
truly man, being conceived by the Holy
Ghost and born of the Virgin Mary without
sin; unto us He has revealed the Father
by his Word and Spirit, making known the
perfect VIII OF God; for us He fulfilled all
righteousness and satisfied eternal Justice
oHering Himself perfect sacrifice upon
the cross TO take away the sin of the
world; for us He rose from the dead and
assembled into heaven where He ever inter-
cedes for us; in our hearts Joined TO him
by faith, He abides forever as the indweii-
ing Christ; over US, and over all for US, He
rules; wherefore, unto Him we render love-
obedience and alteration as our Prophet
Priest and King forever.
Article TX. OF Faith and Repentance
We believe that God pardons our sins and
accepts us as righteous solely on the
ground of the perfect obedience and sacri-
that this saving faith is always accompa-
MED by repentance, wherein we confess
and forsake our snS with full purpose of
ana endeavor after new obedience to God
Article Y. OF the Holy Spirit-We be-
iieve in the Holy Spirit, the Lord and Giver
or Life, who moves everywhere upon the
hearts of men, to restrain them from evil
and to incite them unto good and whom
the Father is ever willing to give unto all
who ask Him. We believe that He has
spoken by holy men of God in making
known His truth to men for their saliva
ton; that, through Exalted Savior He
was sent 1orth in power to convict the
world OF sin, to enlighten mems minds in
the knowledge of Christ, and to persuade
and enable them to obey the call of the
Gospel; and that He abides with the
church, dwelling in every believer as the
spirit of truth, of holiness and of comfort
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

Mrs. S. Messenger is visiting in De.
troit.
Mrs. G.. Blanchard is visiting her
son in Big Rapids.
Mrs John Coleman went TO Detroit
Thursday for weeks visit
For good bargains in pattern and trim.
IN ed hats see M. & j. Landlords.
Some Of the newest and best styles in
millinery are TO be found at Vermeu.
lens.
Theodore Nelson left Tuesday for
Boston where he expects to remain dur
ing the ensuing year.
When in need of shoes or rubbers call
at +. 4. Pollasky's. Reliable, stylish
footwear at lowest prices.
Mrs. O. II. Edwards Of Iron River
spent Monday night in Alma with Mr..
and Mrs. K. T. Edwards.
Mrs Ames May wood Of Houghton, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. O..
Pierce, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. w. 8. Turck and Mrs. A. j. Hall
were in Bay City Wednesday and
Thursday attending the grand chapter
Of the o. +. 8.
The display OF stylish cloaks, furs
and skirts at +. f. Pollasky's is the
largest and most attractive line ever
shown in the county.
The beets have been coming in quite
rapidly during the past week and il the
present weather continues the deliveries
will increase. The factory will start
slicing on Saturday morning.
The old reliable specialist, DR.. G. A.
Munich, will be at the Hotel Arcadia Sat.
urday, Oct %. Do not forget the date
and call and see him IL you are not in
perfect health. Cures guaranteed, so
you can run no risk. See advertisement.
Pay when cured.
The manager Of the Alma lecture
course informs us that $50 tickets have
been sold. People who have not been
asked to buy should purchase their tick
cts at once as only 30 more tickets will
be sold. The Chicago Marine Band
Orchestra on October % will be the best
m usical attraction ever presented to the
Alma people.
While the reports are denied there is
widespread belief that a combination
OF the four leading express companies
have in the neighborhood Of 10000 Off.
ces, and should they work together they
could get along with perhaps half the
number. They control something like
75 per cent Of the entire express business
of the country. The companies are now
working in harmony and are making
good profits on their capital, but the
certainty that they could reduce ex-
penses by consolidating will. IL Ia
thought, induce them 10 merge their
interests.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
Hos.1as OIcIsIrY.

S. l.. Bennett was in Saginaw Monday.
Mrs. d. P. Struble spent Sunday in
Mt. Pleasant.
II. G.. March returned home from
Muir Wednesday.
Mrs. II. d. Staley Of Muir is visiting
her son, II. o. March.
Order your wood Of g. a. Epler at
Thompson and Sanderhoff's.
Miss Ethel Sober spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Mt. Pleasant.
G.. l.. Hutschenreuther of West Bay
City is the new clerk in the clothing
department at The Hsyt g. Pierce Co. g
store.
Prepare your families for the coming
cold weather. Thousands of yards Of
soft outing fsnnels and hannelettes at
+. z. Pollssky's.
Pulfrey q Co. invite the farmers to
call on them at their new location in
the Church block. The highest price
paid for produce. Remember the Local
tion, the corner store.
+ B. Reid is advertising an auction
sale OF stock. farm implements and
household furniture on his farm two
miles west of Elwell corners on Wednee.
day. Oct. 10, commencing at ten O'Clock
a. m. A. Hood will have charge of the
sale and the usual terms will prevail.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
SonoerjYIlal1o.

Gn 9in eturti aongeris
get. aeoattionen at III. glp." bar
moDtaget fsIgenoe:
5pr npIig tom min glabO Og for.
tate, al ri piloe 9anite ~iitfert faa Be-
ipa at genbarmen, tbi ban 1apoe
ipur9t 6os bam. ON jeg par / oanits
5oreninger, % pm 0 me Pige par
ira aongeriget. "a bette life bar
3ilfGloet. tunoe ri life begribe. booO
Der par paa 6erbe. Omiioer tom min
Rone / 5dnter ON, at bun 6apoe fact
RugeGg / 9onaeriget ;maaite be Tube
oper 0renIen. 8d be allereoe er Iad
piot, at De Imad apainger bar begpnot
at pippe I'D al Stdllen. ian De Dog
life rejie alene, oe fdd glaber min Sos
ne iig / 5orpentning ON at faa en- Tile
3ur oper @rGnien meO 9paingerne MI
/ 9inien paa ben prejiiite Stdtstdsies
9efoitning. itgnt bun before bdpoe be-
bolbt Dem ber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04

Qbsb 0eteran. otter er en-
at be gamle 0%eteraner fra 5reaarstri>
Gen gaaet iii Spile, nemlig 2anbbolss
mdnb og Murer Ssren 5aurum / 2iIe
QnTlet. !6an gift fribilig meb ug bels
fog 81. anbst / bet iejrrige Slag ben 6.
Suli beb 5rebericia, en- g~egiDenbeb,
ban ofte og gerne %fOrtalte ON. n5Dor
6iertet banfeoe / os, ba bi / ben itiae
giaiieiime gif I'D 9sriism 80fosn; men
aligsbel bar Ri glade beo al tomme /
9irtiOmbeo, iOm 6leD til 5ri6eb", fors
tafte ben bebeneangne. Sbag, fom
ban M bar bleoen | ben iibite Sib, bar
bet altib bans 2nife, ON ban bog
MATTE lebe og TONNE meb til 0alg
enbnu benne Gang, og bette bans 9ns
ife bleD opfplbt. 6an gr9b at @labs,
ba ban berte, at 5innemanns Gag bar
bunben. Den trofaite banffe Manb
beOe Munbusen ben 8. Mdi "a Qar
aammel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04

3 ben banIte 9oloni pda 500" gan.n
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA

Cmtrent 1000 DANTE bar foset
2dnb i benne &olon'. uoDalgt al air.
teIamfunbets aomite. os at bisie bar
allerebe be fleite boiat fig Der. Gnona
IAN Der faas gobt 2ano til o9omes
Iteao" Der.
gilItgt Stoplonb / 8iscOnfin.
meO ubmertet Serb os riseligt Bomb.
Oct bebite naturIige @reslanb Dime,
rita, IarIis itittet til MejerioriFt inn<
bel iom til alminbeligt Qger6rug.
Gn np 8ane er bpgget til bet tore.
gamle banite Settlement omtrins
2uct, polt gountp, Wisconiin. Ser
fan enonu faces meset, gobt 2anb Bill.
ligt; ~beIiggenbe nGrpeb airter, Stol.r,
Weierier Dc gobe 9eie.
2aoe granddaughter til 2unbIegere.
StriO efter 2unbtort os iauftrer.be
5prtlaringer til
D.. w. CASSEDAY,
Lard and Industrial Agent 800" ny.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04

Gnubpit aflGggeret +
ligt 9 fpg Il gamle9 m.
Sra Otter aubsaing itripes til o9ejms
bal" bl. anoet:
Den %fornpli9 Tor 5ornprmelie mob
en- al 9%rebsbonens 5unttton9rer Itrafs
feoe "a uopiite Wartin 9unb, Der / les
re Bar bar Tibet inbe meb en- al St9rs
6qf 9rebitbdnfs gienbomme I 8irfes
leb, men MI er ~boiibbenbe / 2uitrup
peo Ri6e. fit / iibite u9e en- iaaban
6ieml1ngiel, al ban, trobs llopisnins
gen, foretog bet 8ooeItptte Deo Gattes
tio al nanbre Den ca. i Wil lange
9ei til lit gamle 6iem. Eli Miinoe
om 5uren, eler ON ban maaife bar
fplt iig forurettet peO a%rebitbdntens
gehanolin9 - 8dnten lpb nemlig
|Gienoommen meo geiGtning IGlge til
en- Wano fra 8itmdrften oibes
life, meotog ban en- s6oppe meO 5el, 2
Qrbeibspoqne m. m. 5or at ubfsre
bette 9obeitntfe, Der neiten itulbe fps
mes umuligt. trof bet iig faa beloigt
for 9uno, maaife en- Qnelie bar iagt
ham BET, at ben me Gjer netop / oisfe
Gage par rejit bjem til 3itmurifen for
at boloe 9rp1up. Idd 9uiet fun bar
beboet af 10 Imda 9renge. Der be8ge
trbgt bar iopet belle SmHptnin9en
ober. "a Nabperne, Der bdboe lobet
at paste Gienbommen mems Manoen
par bprte, ON Worgenen bleo opm9rts
iomme paa Siloragelien, unOerretteoe
be itruts telegrafiif Gieren pm bet pas
Ierebe. 9enne begao fig ba itrafs puu
9ei til BET 2anb. boor ogioa ban fit
getrGftelie paa, al Ro og 5reo trobs
Mbnbigbebernes geitr9belier enbnu
life bar bolbt beres Snbtog. Der for
taaes, at Raboerne bite Manoen ben
giGig6sb at rejfe msO BAN til Ribe
Tor bos 2~brigbeoen Der at rejIe Strafs
fetrdb mob 2unb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04

% 5pflanos SelpforneOrslie@. So
gen er 81. a. At 6orfatteren, en- I Der
lin boiat 5biter, foripnet meo ct 6pr=
orb til en- ielpbeografif Stis5e. 8et
fremgaar At benne, At ltOgan9spunttet
FOR 5orfdtterens Snmpoti for Ratio
aal;tct5saapea er 5aR5 9arseonss
5notrnf At Daniternes OptrGoen mob
bet tnifiinosne % tDittalenOe 2lneel /
@arene 1S50-1864. Dan tritiIerer
ispriat / 9ogen meget itarpt 5niternes
Optreoen ooerfor Roron esuigerne,
naonlig ,,aplerpOIititen" % uOtuler
ION i'm 6oroi5nin9. at ben tpite Re
gering alori9 oeo iaaoanne Qtioler pil
nad lit Mdal: en- 6ortnitning Al Noroz
Ilespi9s Oanite gefoItnina.
6orfatteren bar foreDrigt alereoe
en- Sang tioli9sre uotdlt ia ON bisie
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