davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
STICK TO UNCLE S.
Land Buyers Who Are Going After
Canadian Farms.
THEY WON'T TAKE HoMEsTEADs
That Necessitates Becoming Subjects
of King Edward-CrovdsG Go
Ing Through.

"Once an Englishman, always an Eng
lishman,' is not a sentiment that suits
the hundreds Of Americans bound for
Canada this spring in search of cheap
lands. Most of them do not desire to be-
come subjects of the British king, even
with a free farm suspended at the other
end of the naturalization string. Every
land buyer steering through the Mime
apolis gateway for the Dominion to the
north has money in his fist to buy the
land. He believes 1t is good invest
ment. He wants to share in the coming
prosperity Of western Canada, but thinks
too much of his American citizenship to
let go of it, That is the reason why so
many of the American landseekers in
taking homesteads. To homestead a quar-
ter-section they are required to become
subjects Of Edward VII.
They Don't Homestead.
Land men in various parts of the
country wonder why it is that Canadian
lands are selling so well when there is
plenty Of homestead land to be had in
every section Of western Canada said
Canadian government agent who is in
the city to-day. ''The reason is that
many Of the buyers of western Canada
lands are coming from this side of the
line. The farmers Of Iowa and these
northwestern states firmly believe that
Canadian lands must follow lands on the
American side in the upward trend Of
values. They are too much in love with
that title, American Citizen" to surren-
der it in order to homestead a piece of
land in Canada. They have the money to
buy what they please, and in order to
share in the prosperity of the western
provinces, they purchase outright Now
and then we find a man who is willing to
become British subject in order to
homestead, but for every one Of these
there are twenty who do not consider the
proposition. This is one of the big fea-
lures Of the land movement in Manitoba
and the Northwest Territory. Coupled
with the immigration from foreign coun-
tries and the eastern provinces, it IS
doing great things for the country"
More Iovvans Go Through.
Another big party of Iowa farmers
passed through Minneapolis to-day, over
the 500 road, bound for points in Assini-
'boia and Alberta. The agent in charge
said that all of them were going into
Canada to purchase lands, and not one
of the party intended, so far as he knew
to homestead On all land that is being
purchased by Americans improvements
are generally made the first season and a
portion cropped TO grain either the first
or second year after the purchase.
large number of farmers from the Red
River valley and other sections Of north
ern Minnesota and the Dakotas purchased
Canadian lands last fall These farms
will contribute to the increase in Cana
dim grain acreage this year.
Kansans and Nfissourians.
Six hundred Kansas and Missouri farm
ers left this morning for points on the
Great Northern. They were pulled to the
twin cities by the Chicago Great Western
Nearly all of these people came from the
area of last years drought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
DOUBTFUL IDENTIFlCATIONS
Of the Remains of the Girl Killed in
lra st. Paul. f i

-.r- ..- st. Paul. ts &,
Several persons say they have tdenti-
fed the remains of the girl lying dead
at the St. Paul morgue. Their Identified
lions, however, are at variance. G.. R.
Mclean, 638 Central avenue, said he
believed the dead girl was Martha AM
buson, who was employed as domestic
on the Glover farm at Glover N. D., about
three years ago. Mr.. Mclean said he UNI
derstood the Ambuson girl had left the
farm about six months ago and had not
been seen since that time.
1 man refusing to give his name identi
fed the remains as those of Mary Dahl, g.
domestic who worked for Mrs. WEIGH
on Edmund street, st. Paul. She left
the WEIGH home and engaged q room at
Central and Wabasha, but at that place
it was announced that she had left some
time ago. This Identification, however,
is not positive.
Minneapolis friends of Miss Borghild
Bruno fear that she may be the girl. Miss
Bruno was employed in the home Of Mrs.
P. M. McGreagor, 1898 Mount Curve ave-
nue.. She was discharged on March g. and
has not been seen since. Miss Bruno
formerly lived with her parents at Via
dom, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
H. S. ORATORICAL ASSN
May Result From Success of tn
Debatinr Leawue

May Result From Success of the
Debating League.
AS a result of the success of the State
High School Debating League a State
High School Oratorica1 association may
be formed. Requests for such an organ
tzation having been received by Profess
sor McDermott Of the university from sew
eral high schools Of the state. The schools
which are enthusiastic over the PROPOSE
ton are:
Albert Lea. Alexandria, Brainerd, Crooks
ton, Duluth. Falrmont, Faribault, Glenwood,
Fergus Falls, Hastings, Hutchinson, Lake
City, Lesueur, Litchf1eld. Little Falls, Lu-
verne, Mankato, Moorhead, Morris, North
Vile. ortonville, owatonna, Pipestone, Red
Wing, Rochester, st. Cloud, st. Peter, Still
water, Waseca, Winona Worthington.
Many others would undoubtedly enter
also If the league is organized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
HONORS FOR WHITTIER
Won by Schools Pupils Since Enter
ing Central High.

Won by Schools Pupils Since Enter
ing Central High.
The Whittier school has been making a
mans for itself by the quality Of the students
1t has been sending to the Central high school.
Here LIS partial list Of Whittier pupils who
have won distinction at the Central high:
Bernice Williams was valedictorian Of the
class of 1897.
Louise Dunbar was salutatortan Of the class
OF 1898.
Helen Hendrix, q Whittier pupil who took
one term Of her eighth grade work in the
Douglas school, was valedictorian of the class
of 1899.
Marion Jones was valedictorian Of the class
of 1900 and Nellie Bell was salutatorian OF the
same class.
Mabel Hunt was valedictorian Of the class
OF 1901
Helen Bennett has won the same honor in
the class Of 1902.
Many other pupils have won scholarship
henors and stood well toward the top.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
CAMP HOSPITALS
A Solution of Smallpox Quarantine

A Solution of Smallpox Quarantine
in Lumber Camps.
DR.. P. D. WinshiD, of Sank Rapids, To-
cal representative of the state hoard Of
health, has written Secretary Bracken of
the state board suggesting new system
OF dealing with smallpox-infected lumber
camps. His idea is that q hospital be
established at each camp to be paid for
out of the earnings OF the men, and that
quarantine be enforced only over the hos
pital instead of the whole camp. He also
suggests that the state assume charge of
the camps infected, instead of the town
ship board. The hospital idea meets with
Secretary Bracken's approval, but the
scheme of supervision by a state repre-
sentative is out Of the question:, he says.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
vows ARE RECEIVED
Receives Glasses of Nc
vices and Sisters.

vices and Sisters.
Archbishop Ireland received the vows
Of eight novtoes and the professions of
eighteen sisters yesterday at st. Joseph's
academy, st. Paul. The archbishop de-
1fvered the sermon.
The novices were: Misses Mary Belle
McPhee, Bridget Cullen, Anna Mccarthy,
Hughena McDougal, Anna Walsh, Mary
Burke, Catherine Taggart, Marion Nc
Gee. --E.a.
The sisters were: Mary Humilita Ken
nedy, Mary Cassilda Grace, Mary Lavinia
Huntress, Mary Althea Murphy, Mary
Bernardo O'ReillY, Mary Sylvester
O'Brien, Mary Louis Bertrand O'Reilly,
Mary Demise McGill, Mary Cortnne Car
ter, Mary Ernestine Gahan, Mary Floren-
tine Kearney, Mary Charles Mc1ver, Mary
LeonDra McCarvill, Mary st. Alfred Reid,
Mary Felicia Mc1nnis, Mary Alphonsus
Herrick, Mary Drusilla Gull. Mary Ada
line Whelan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
CAMPING IN CALIFORNIA
Lecture by Rev. "A. A. Graves of
..-, Franklin Ave- NJ f. Church

Lecture by Rev. "A. A. Graves of
-~t Franklin Ave. M. e. Church
Rev. A. A. Graves, the new pastor Of Frank
lin Avenue M. E. church, made his first APP
pearance lecturer last evening In his
church. He gave an entertaining account of
a camping trip in the mountains of California
that had as its objective point the Yosemite
Valley. He described many of the beautiful
natural features that make California famous,
the luxurious valleys, the vstas of the sea
from the ranges nearest the coast, picturesque
mountain villages, the great ranches and the
Mariposa grove of gigantic redwoods. Among
the interesting works Of man described were
a stamp mill, the expensive roads, and q fume
sixty miles long by which lumber is doated
from the mountain Businesses to the coast.
The various points of interest in the Yo-
semitic region were described in some detail,
with interesting bits pf Indian legend and
history. Mr.. Graves brought out especially
the poetic quality of the Indians ideas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
ON THE OLD SITE

Peoples Church of st. Paul VIII
Build at Once.
The congregation Of the Peoples church
at st. Paul last night adopted the COM
init tees suggestion that the church be re-
built on the old site. A new site would
cost $4,000 and il a move was made
the value of the ruins some 5000,
would be lost to the society. The old
walls will be used. but the new building
will be of slow burning construction with
improved accommodate for the Wo-
mems organizations. Eight exits will be
provided instead of five
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
PRICES OF HORSES UP
1t Is Again Profitable to Breed Good
Animals.

Though not exactly in the dairy line,
W. w. P. Mcconnell. of the state dairy
and food department, is interested in q
forthcoming report Of the department of
agriculture on the horse market. Ad-
vance sheets have been received, giving in
detail the reasons why the demand and
prices have advanced. The horse market
took fearful tumble from 1890 to 1893,
not beginning to revive until 1897. This
quickening was due to large export de-
mand, which resulted in the shipment OF
80 ,5S2 horses in 1897 as against 3,eo1 in
1890. Last year the exported horses
numbered S2.250. Of which 37.465 went to
South Africa. This steady market has
Drought prices up to where 1t is onece
more profitable TO breed and raise good
animals On rising prices, farmers are
slow to sell. and agents of exporting firms
are finding it hard work to fill orders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
Weather Conditions.

The moderate storm central in Utah
vest erday has moved eastward to north
ern Texas and southern Kansas, and
rains have begun in Colorado, Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa, and snow in New
Mexico. 1t is colder than it was yester-
day morning in New Mexico and cooler in
Montana and the Dakotas; elsewhere it is
warmer. This mornings temperatures
are above the freezing point except in
Montana, the Dakotas, northern Mime
sofa and Pennsylvania. There is a mod
crate high pressure area north of the
lake region, and "loW'' seems to be de-
veloping in the extreme northwest.
IT. S. Outram,
IT, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
Get Ready for n Cut.

Get box of Saliva -cea-the antiseptic
ointment. Equally valuable for burns,
chafngs, chilblains, cold in head, catarrh
and piles. 1t will surprise you how quick
ly it subdues inflammation and drives out
pain. Price, Csc and SOC, at druggists
or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Canal st, New
York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
CONSOLIDATION RUMOR
1t Is the Rock Island and the North
.a.u Western This Time.

Western This Time.
Ne.o Yorb S.1s, Special serUioe
South Bend, Ind, March 20.-RepoTts
that the Moore syndicate is in negotia-
ton for the Oliver interests, which are
at South Bend, cause much surprise here.
The divers, next to the Vanderbilts, are
or were the leading holders OF Northwest
ern stock. 1t is popularity surmised that
the VanderbiIts own the controlling por-
ton of the North Western shares. Many
recent purchases of railroad stock are
unrecorded and large block of North
Western has been bought privately. The
Moores have been buying North Western
recently.
1t is believed here that inasmuch as the
Moores control the Rock Island, a con-
soIidation between that road and the
North Western is in sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20

DIED SUDDENLY IN ST. PAUL.
J. L. Brown, a business man from Dickin-
son, n d.. died suddenly at the Hotel Fay,
Seventh and Cedar streets, st. Paul, yester-
day. He had suffered from heart trouble for
several years and was about 81 years of age.
The remains will be sent to Dickinson for In
terment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
burlington Mechanics Meet.

Denver, COL, March 20.-Varous questions
affecting the mechanical and operating de-
partments of the Burlington system We're dis
cussed to-day at the annual conference of the
superintendents and master mechanics asso-
Citations of the road. There are eighty dele
gates present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
THE WEATHER
rhe Predictions.

Minnesota, North and South Dakota
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; east
erly winds. Upper Michigan-Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; northeast
winds. Wisconsin-Probably threatening
tonight and Friday and possibly showers
in south portion; increasing easterly
winds. Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday, with possibly showers in east
portions; easterly winds. Montana-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Friday; variable
winds.
For Minneapolis and vicinity: Showers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
FORGET THEIR TROUBLES
West Coast Lumbermen Indifferent
as to Rates.

as to Rates.
There is little probability that the re-
newal Of the demand for lower rates to
the Missouri river and this section of the
country which Pacific coast lumbermen
were expected to make early this year will
materialize. The demand for lumber is
so good that the west coast men have
temporarily forgotten their rate troubles.
Travelling statesmen covering the mid
die west for the Pacific coast manufac-
turers have been asked to take a vaca-
ton for few weeks as the demand for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
FOR A GOOD CAUSE

Montefore Club Will Give EnterS
tainment May IS.
The Monteiore Club announces that it has
received an answer to it's letter offering to
donate the proceeds of entertainment to
the Montefore home for the aged and inirm
at Cleveland, Ohio. The letter, signed by
NJ. NJ. Wemer, secretary Of the home. accepts
the offer, and the entertainment will be given
May 10 at Century hall. Circulars have been
distributed among the business men of the
city, asking their support for the entertain
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
MAY OPEN LATE

School Boards Rules Committee Fa-
vors State Fair Request.
The committee on rules of the board of
education yesterday voted to recommend
the granting Of the request of B. F. Nell
son. of the state board of agriculture that
the September term of the public schools
should not open until after the week OF
the state fair. ..., ~. -
HAVE YOU SEEN THE CYCLE WH1RL?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
SALVATION ARMY SHELTER

Plan. to Convert First Avenue
Building Into One.
The plan Of the Salvation Army for con
verting the building at 21e First avenue
s into shelter is meeting with favor
among business men. The amount raised
is $4,000 and the cost will be $4,000. To
assist in securing the remainder, boxes
for collections have been placed in stores
and Office buildings of the city. The
building would shelter 100 men, giving
room also for laundry and reading rooms.
There Is but One Argument-Qualfty
VIII Tell.
/. We have delivered the goods, and Moet &
Chandon has jumped and is jumping. The in
crease of 1901 over 1900 equals 2o2,432 bottles,
being greater than 100 per cent OF the COM
bined increase of all the other champagne
houses. Moet & Chandon White Seal, = Eper-
nay, France the acme of perfection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20

HAVE you SEEN THE CYCLE WHIRL?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-20
Kansans and Missourians.

.s kansans and Missourians.
Six hundred Kansas and Missouri farm
ers left this morning for points on the
Great Northern. They were pulled to the
twin cities by the Chicago Great Western.
Nearly all Of these people came from the
area of last years drought
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15

Oumaine. / en- 4loer at 107 QGor. Den
afoebe bar meget rig og bupbe pGret
peerit gobgsrenbe. n%apnlig pper for
fpr9lorelple Born. 0un bar ualmin=
beli9 rprig og aanosfriit lige til ret
Iioite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15
9pit % fait.

grpfningu ben Srbtpar r
te. S England bar man / ben iensre
lib foretaget 5orisg meo at trbtte
uosn Qnbenbelle at Sbarte. 5rpts
ningcn foregaar peD 9jelp at Glettrie
citet, iom ienbes eennem 5Ormen.
ganffeligbsben beItaar /, at man enOs
MI life far tunn:t laOe papir, Der
fulot ub ibarer til be araO, Der It'll
leg til bet, faa foreisbig bill benns
OpfinOslie life fad noeen @erbi sler
%forboloe en- Ombeltning / 9rntteriers
ne. !9bis Opfnbelien tunbe faa pratt
tiff Hptte, bible 4rbejbet blipc meget
funbere og renligere / 9rbfferierne.
sri 4lber. 3 BORDEAUX bgbe
forleben en- gammel Dame, Jreten
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15
DannnarR.
9aHit GfspfSition til
NDo0Os.

Qanae bar bore 9ioenftabsmeno.
dorffere % 0fioerer beret pirtiomme
for at uoForite De norOlige g9ne at Dor
alooe, 6oilfe ligger nermeit peo Dort
qanb. 9il 5arperne, SslanO og
Grpnlanb er Der / De foIte Sneie aF
4ar aarIig blepen ienot Gfspeoition
paa Gfspeoition, 6Dilte bar 4iembrd9t
ftore aeiultater og giort bort 9ano
9Gre.
8i fal 6enpife oels til be Gefter at
Gtspebitioner. fom commissioner
for %gsologiits og geo9rafite ltnOerip=
gelfer / @rpnlanb" bar ubienot til
bette 2ano.
9i Ifal besuben minoe ON ISLANDS
geologilte unberibgelie. ON General
itabans Opmoaling at 5argerne p8 De
botanilte unOeriegelier paa oiie Ger.
3eaeringen % n%apnlig Garlsbergfonz
bet far poet itora 8eleb til bisie I'M
beriggelier.
gu 6ar imiblertio Iioitn9onte Sn=
1titutipn ment, at man life burbe for
Ignme pibsnitabelige llnberiggelier /
andre Ggne at rOr alooe og napnlig
faaoanne, ION tunDe biorage til 5or=
ituaeIien at 8uIturen / ben grGits
romerite Slotib.
Gdrlsbergfon0et bar od MI bepilget
ct neget 6etDoeligt 8elgb til uograpz
ringer at Olotiosminoer paa Rbobos.
= Qlt unoer 5oruoietning at, at ben
tbrfifte Regering MATTE tunne beOez
aes til at inobilge beri. Or. phil.
&inl, Der BIZ p9re befenbt fra t~ioligere
3sjisr / tldsfiite Ggne bl. a. / @r9>
f~enldno, ftal lebe ben padt9ntte Gtsz
petition. "a Zen life er opmdalt /
rlbere 5iO. og Oa Der life finoes mi
aetige Sort oper ben, er bet 5anten,
forinosn l%bgrapningen begpnoer at
Tenbe en- 9eneralitdbsoficer oerober
for at foretage en- Opmualing. Oenne
ftuloe ba tiaige ienere oeltage / lloz
grapningerne, bpilte %nupnlig ituae
ipertiettes / ct gammelt 2~tfropolis.
Qf Grfaring oeo man, at Den tprz
fife Regering er meget panifslig at
TONNE til Rette meb Deo iise 2ejligz
beber. S6liemann bdooe iaaleoes
itore 9aniteIis1eber at uperpinoe, i'm
ben ban tunoe begnnbe line llbgrobz
ninger, = bet er Dog at buabe, at bet
til Slutning ffal lpffes os at beiejre
benz, faalebss at aarlsbergfonoets
nne fore 5oretngenbe maa blioe fsrt
frem / 8irteligbeben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15
Smaa WeDoeleller.

en- fiefben NUT 5amiliez
T I blep | 2erbags bolbt / 8iQerslep,
bpor 59fter Sacob 4noerien og 9uz
itru feirebe beres 9iamdntbrnqup.
9ruogommen matte paa @runo at
Spagbeb boIoe Sengen, meoens BRIT
ben efter lin 4lber beiibOer ct goot
0elbreb; begge ere liplige og danosz
friffe. s 9jemmet mootog 8ruoes
parret 4lterets Saframente. 0eres
6 8srn bar dqe famlebe, nogle at BEN
langpejs fra. 9eres eneite lepenbe
Spn, Der iom ung Manb ~ubounbreoe
til Mmerifa, bar efter ca. 30 Aars
5raperelie 9jort ben lun9e Rejie 6iem
for at genie fine tRre, gdmle 5or9lore
og fejre 9gjtiosbagen meo Dem.
9a bet blep iagt be gamle, at nu
fom 9ognen meb BAN fra Stationen,
Draft Woberen / @raab. 6un 6apbe
fagt 5arpel til BAN, bd ban bar ung.
MI Ifulbe bun genie BAN iom en-
albrenbe Manb.
Sm gftermibbagen mobtog be 8ez
feg at 9enner og Haboer, Der tom for
at lpfpnite bet dgtebe 9ggtepar. Sal
f.ss 2bfenitnins6repe og 9aper itrgm-
mebe ino / bet file 6iem og egsoe Self
ligbeben. 8aDer fra 8ern og 8grnea
bern, ogfoa fra 8~srnebsrnene / 4me=
rita, fra Sognets 8eboere og flere.
Dagen lpanbt unber Song ps SaIe.
Gn Sang, forfattet at en- at 9ptrens
ODER MefJoien, iom 8ruben bdDoe
funget pper tenbes og Sgifenoes
0ugse, gjorbe fortjent 2ttte. Gil
Slutning brdgte Sennen | btp9geOe
Orb Jamiliens Sat til ale, iom bap.
be bioraset til Soften. @n Sat til
enbOer, fom baboe itsttet bet lille 9jem
| be ipunbp Nar. Oct ger mig iau
inberIig goot" idgbs ban, oefter be
mango 4ars Jorlsb at fomme 6jem
% bIibe @ibne til al ben ferlige Del
tagelie, Der bbes mine gamk 5oral>
bre".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-15

Ole &ruie.

Oct itore ~itocf6olmite gloo oSpen>
Ifa 0agblaoet" inoebolpt for IN uges
3ib fioen en- l9ngere QrtiteI ON ben
/ RoroHespig fsote Maler Ole 9ruie.
Qrtitlen, ION er unbertegnet Sobn
6erB, inbelebes meo felgenOe Orb:
Set par en- iteg,noe beb WiibIom=
merbag.
Saa usnoelig bpj pg tpno og gem
nemiietig bpelDebe 9imIen zig, in9en
SIN gjorbe gruo pad ben o9mpeoe
5arpebarmoni, intet 9inbpuit bsieoe
ct Stroo paa @r9nielunoets gplbne
Rugmarter, ingen 2pb gennemita
ben bbbe CONNER Itilbeo ime1em Sol
oing6us pg Songeaaen. Jreben bpi=
lebe ober 9anpst, Iom banner ben poz
l%itiite, men life ben iproglige 8ranie.
Spb for gr9nien ligger ariitis
ansfelt, 6ernbutternes m9rtelige
&loiterbp. Oct at Spnstreoien be-
granieoe Slettelano begpnote al dna
tage De LANCE og rolige gslgers Jorm;
6Dlo, 5asiel og 6pben oannebe 9egs
nene meaem frooige Qgre og Gn9e,
omluftebe genbergaarbe meb fplote
2aoer bite, 6por Der bosbe oelbabenoe
0anitere, og jeg tom til en- merteli9
ggn, bpor jeg mebte 9amle M9nb,
hois Sale bar ION unge aDinpers
Gang.
Qangt inoe peb gugten meaem bslz
gsnbe Qgre og lpslepebe 8~egelunoe
ligger gben 9aoerslep.
Og Der lua en- unoerlig Stemniug
at ft9r og ipn9enoe 2prit oper Senz
beripQanos omitriote 2dno.
Mlen Ratten tommer, pg oa ligger
De tore Sletters 8emob oper 0pby
bpls % Odnebirtes 2dnb. 9a griz
bes mar At en- lignenO. 5elelie, iom
ben, Der 6~emegtiger fig cen, naar man
fra Sanmarfs frie Qanb orager mob
Spb til be forte % 6pioe @rRniep9le.
Men Iungen / Dur eQer Noa film
ger Sangen meO rptmiit Slang os
parme 5sleliers unberitrsm fra Sgnz
oerjpbens 2aber.
Den unge SenberjnOe 81 arufes
&unit flaar 8ro til MinOerne fra
Slespigs lpriif matteoe Ggne.
Oct er pua ben gsteborgife Otter
aorsubftining paa 8alanb, bpor aune
items pioneerer tr9nger inb 6lanot
Diiettdntismens 6erifarer, at oennc
I9regne Waler fsrfte Sang tr9ber
frem for iDenIt publifum."
Ok 8ruie fsbtes / 9abersleb /
Maret 1868. Serlige 4nlag for
8 gnin9 boDbe ban urpet, og / dtten
Mars Mlbsren fom ban til aebenbapn,
6bor ban fit i'm fsrfte funitnerifte I'M
Oerbisning. Senere brog ban til LIB
lanbet og gennemifreifebe 5pitlano,
9iterrig, SpejB, 9olanO, Norge, Sim
lamb, inbtil ban tiliibit tom til Spere
rig, bpis Natur og Soft / ben Grab
tiltalte BAN, at ban BANDIT fig til bette
2anb, iom enbnu er bans Opboloss
feb. Der bdr bans 8unitnernatur
uobiflet fig til i'm fulbe 8lomitring.
glabet iluttsr iaalebes: o9bert
Mdleri al &ruIs CT iom ipinet pau en-
faregen Streng, en- 4tforo for fig
Islo at 2ipets Gang. @n %ienitib
&unit / en- brit fultiperet 5orm. @n
&unit meb llnbcritrsm af 8arme og
flangfulb Rptme, iaaoan iom Sans
gsn Finger | Dur og Moa fra Sens
~berjppens 29bsr!"