davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
GRADE SEVEN.
Lam E1lnda-

(referred to the committee on school 1 buildings
 Applications were received from the l following for positions as janitors: NJ. J. Kilduff, W. S.. Mosgrove, John J. Barry, James Duffey, Thomas O'Con- nor; and Thomas Fitzackery, janitor of the Locust street school, applied to be retained as janitor of the Walsh school, which will take the place of the Locust street school. Janitor Me Carthy of the Porter street school ap- piled to be employed permanently. All these applications were filed except the latter. which was referred to the proper committee.
 A petition from the pupils of the art class in the evening school to prolong the term in that department was re ferred to the superintendent and the proper committed Mfr Tinker spoke lfavorably for the drawing departments of the evening school. and the probabil- ity is that the petition will be granted. Miss Carrie k. Lewis, a teacher in Wa teftoWn, had her name put on the waiting list of teachers. She holds a certificate from the local schools and Is graduate of Mount Holyoke.
 Chairman Kent said that but for the eHorts or Inspector Smith and Janitor Mcdonald of the Elm street school this school would have been burned if not seriously damaged by the big fire, and thought they deserved the commenda- tion of the board.
 The payrolls were then approved. after which Commissioner Goodenough sald 1t was time to regulate the duties and the salaries of the Janitors. At present, he said, they were unequally paid.
 The board then adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

The papers were marked with great ieEiency. I give the results of each paper separately:
 Seventh grade, history-Number ex- amined. 10; number passed, ?; average rank, 20
 Three pupils failed to answer sin glfa question. Many of the answers show a woeful lack of knowledge of our country's early history. For exam pie: ''The battle of Ticonderoga was battles about the time of the Revolu- tionary war"; Paul Jones was a sort of famous rider long ago.; Paul Jones accomplished the constitution; the cause of the war in 1872 was the free dom of the slaves" etc. It should be borne in mind that these pupils have had or should have had three years of United States history previous to this grede.
 Fifth and sixth grades, history Number examined, 12; number passed, 3; average rank, 50. Among the an swers give these: (1). People did not know much about geography; .The Mortimer was discovered in 400''; "Co- 1umbus discovered America 400 years ago. @, "The Pilgrims are Indians 9 (3). ''The English colonies had very pc culiar customs'' (4), george washing ton was the first president of the United States.
 Only three pupils seemed to know anything about Washington beyond the fact of his presidency. The answers for the most part consisted of single sentence.
 Seventh grade. geography Number examined, Il; number passed, ?; aver age rank, .44.'
 Some of the answers are as follows: {D, The executive departments of our government are. President, vice-presi- dent and secretarys'; 'sThe house of representatives the senate chamber and parliament: 'Connecticut is bounded by the Naugatuck riyer'';; "A canal is 8 tube that connects two bodies of water"
 Fifth and sixth grades, geography Number examined 12; number passed, l; average rank. .3S. Some of the an- swers: Latitude is point reaching east and west. Measured by a line from the east coast of an ocean and to the western coast of the ocean oppo- site the other: A volcano is between two .nountain sidess; "A volcano is a hole in the earth where red-hot stuff
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
TOWN PLOT PUPILS.
Supt. Tinker Had Them Before
 Him Recently.

Interesting Report Laid Before the
 Board of Education Last Evening
 Some of the Questions and An
 swers-Only One Pupil Had Fair
 Ayerage-The School Will Be
 Placed in Lower Grade.
 Excepting Mayor Kilduff, all the members of the board of education were at the meeting of the body last night. It was an important and T jolly meeting, laughter being the main feature at the opening and closing. yice-Chairman Kent presided. The minutes having been read and adopted without correction, Superintendent oI Schools Tinker reported the wlthdraWal of one teacher i'll the evening scnooi and the merging of two departments under one teacher. Commissioner Rus sell, chairman 0f the committee on schools and hygiene, reported that the cost of estimating the insurable value of the eighteen school buildings would be about S400. The matter was left to committee on schools. The schools are now insured for about 5000. Superintendent Tinker then read his report of the examination of the pupils of the Town Plot school. Several times while it was being read the board came near losing dignity through fruitless efforts to repress ex- plosions of laughter.
 Waterbury, Conn, Feb IS, 1902. To the Board of Education:
 Gentlemen: In accordance with your vote I spent two half days at the Town Plot school examining the pupils in the highest room, of whom eleven were in the seventh grade. one in the sixth and twelve in the fifth. The sub jects were arithmetic. history gram mar. geography and fundamentals of arithmetic. With the exception of the language these examinations were given to the city schools last year and the results were very creditable. One hour was allowed for each paper. but most of the pupils finished in less than half an hour. If an extension of time was desired it was granted
 Before the examination was begun the principal stated that he had con- c1uded that if the pupils were organ ized into fifth and sixth grades they would be about where they belonged. Making all allowances for nervousness he examinations show that, with single exception, this is as high as they could be graded. The papers give evidence that habits of neatness in work have not been formed and of an unfamiliarity with some of the con- mon laws of punctuation and capitaliz- ation.
 The following table gives the results of the examinations. One hundred is the perfect mark. To avoid hurting pupils feelings their names are not given:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
To the Pupils Attending Wat
 erburY Schools

Company c, Second regiment, c. N. C., will hold NIischianza at City hall next April. What is the meaning of ''Mischianza? ?'' In what recent popular novel does the word '.Mischianza' ap- pear?
 Company c will give s to the pupil sending q correct answer to the above, and, ill the judgment of a committee to be hereafter named, the best article of 25 words (not more) about the word ''Mischianza;; $3 for second correct answer and best article; $2 for third; $1 for fourth, and 50 cents for fifth. Give your full name and the name of your school Mail before March 15, 1902, to Puzzle Committee of Company c, Waterbury, Conn. 2-20-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
CONFIDENTIAL STATEMENTS

Berlin, Feb 2O-At the opening of to-day's session of the tariff committee of the reichstag, the chairman declared that the statements to be made by the imperial secretary of state for the Ill. terior, Count yon Posadowsky- W elmer and the secretary of foreign affairs Baron von Richtbofen, regarding the governments views of the tariff meas. ure, must be treated as confidential.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONER.

St Louis, Mo, Feb 20.--John Rice Chandler, worlds fair, commissioner to Central America, has arrived i'll the city from California and had a confer ence with President Frances of the Louisiana Purchase exposition in re- gard to his work. He expects to leave for Central America in few days, stopping en route at Washington, D. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

Charles A. Middlebroo1 vs Jennie D. Middle
 brook, Order of Notice
 State of Connecticut, New Haven county sS.
 Waterbury, Feb. 19 A. D. 1902
 Upon the complaint of the sald Charles A. Middlebrook praying for reasons therein set forth for d divorce now pending before the Su- perior Court at Waterbury in and for New Ha- ven county, to be held on the first Tuesday of March, A. D., 1902. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; there fore.
 Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order ln the Waterbury Evening Democrat. neWSpa- per printed in New Haven county. at Water bury. once week for three weeks succesSlvely, commencing on or before the goth day of Fe T. ruary A. D 1902, by some proper officer or ln- different person. Samuel J. Marsh. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New
 Haven County. at Waterbury. Attest: Walter B. Lannon, Constable
 2-20-27 & 3-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

Connecticut Boot and Shoe Go prices are bound to please. Take a look over their interesting ad tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
VaDtS-F Salo-IO Rent

N lulD-l' Ul DQlD lU nUlll FOR RENT-A large. front room suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, with or without DoaTa % 'o S5ocK sh1p or ant, care Democrat. It
 r .osT- Black spaniel dog Answers to the white breast No collar. E. 6. Evans, 2S Wilsonstreet Reward. 1t
 vKTANTED-Ad dressmaker; also an all around
 w tailor. Good man can 6nd good steady position. Inquire Talmadge 5S1 East Main street. 2-19-3 yMANTED-W Washing Shirts, Ladies and
 w children's fine washing and ironing, also lace curtains. 9e Fairview street. top floor
 T1oR SALE-Horse and carriage Horse ' years old; weight. 300 Call at I6A East Main Street 2-17-6
 yEANTED- and buffers for brass
 w and iron work, particularly brass. Steady work and good pay to competent men. Apply to J. L. Mott Iron Works. 24l3 Thlrd avenue, New York. 2-17-tf YOUR SAVINGS invested ln a safe and sure
 l way of which know will absolutely bring you l2 per cent per amman. Write for full particulars. Investment, Box 5, Hartford, Conn,
 2-17-4w
 VKT TANTED--Three good men to learn lucra-
 w tive business with chance of advance ment. Money advanced while learning. Ad- dress "S,' this office. 2-15-6 TOR SALE--1 heavy team agon. 1 light team wagon, express wag on, two seated Concord, pair neavv bobs pair light bobs, pair light sleighs, sets light harness, sets heavy harness. ice wagon Qightl, l set Falr- banks ton scales, tongs, chisels, slaves, scales, axes, etc. Watertown Ice Co.,, s19 West Main street, Waterbury Conn, 2-l5-6 BUREAu-HeIpo o tallkinds &2 furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment Mrs Kelly. 7S East Main street f-25-n
 WE OPEN SAFES and repair cash registers
 w Grinding Of all knds-knives. scissors skates, etc. Opposite armory, Messer, 30 Phoe- nix avenue, Waterbury Conn.
 TrOR RENT-Tenemen of 6 rooms, HOO West 4 Main street. modern Improvements S13 Tenement 5rcoms, g West Farm street; mod ern improvements, SIP Inquire John O'Neill, FoR RENTING tenements, tour rooms each L modern improvements, Sl0 each, l56 Cooke street. 2-1ltf, ITO RENTING rooms furnished or unfur- A nished. Apply at Hub hotel, Phoenix ave nue. 2-l0-tf THO RFNT-71 Field St. 4 rooms $I2.Oo, 4S2 1 West Main St 5 rooms, large store room Meadow St., Asa c, Peck, new office No 10 Bank st, 2-loel EDWY E. BENEDICT, Architect, 43 East L Main street, Telephone 177-2. 2-5-tf TvO RENT--Flat six rooms; all improve IL mcuts; second floor; hall furnished, 5l East Liberty street. 2-6-tf FOR RENT-Nice cottage of rooms Tene- r Inent of 6 rooms NEW, with all modern Willow Court and North Will low street Henry L. Rowland, Odd Fellows building, 3-6-tf gwNn DENNY Tr-o fanarnantC m and down A stairs; corner Division and North Vine streets near trolley line. Enquire of Stein the Tailor, or 276 North Main street 2-5-tf TOUSE FOR SALE on Branch street. Small 44 payment down and easy terms for balance
 c. J. Griggs. 65 Bank street 2-3 If
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
Burned,

Our uptown branch office with Col by-sherwood Co, 116 South Main street is gone with all the rest. We are now located with Fitzpatrick & Clos ter, 60 South Main street, on the same side, nearer the center. where We will be glad to receive and deliver all or ders.
 John MCEIIigOff.
 Telephone connection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
Harding'S
 72-74 South Main st, FIRE: DAMAGED GOODS.

We have a lot of goods. that are soiled by smoke andrusted bywater that we wish to disposed of. These goods are just as good as ever, but they don't look So, and So we will sell them for about half the usual price. l can't tell you just what they are, you will have to come and see.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

This the shortest month in the year. lt'sthe sea- son when we make the SHORTEST P RICE s. Spring is near at hand. If we carried our Winter Shoes over to next Fall we'd probably have to sell them at a loss then, We choose to take the loss NOW-to get the money out of the SHOES and invest it in new foot wear. This keeps our stock fresh and clean. Leave one-fourth of what you expected to pay at home, the balance will pay for the shoes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

WANTED-Wa Washing-Shlrts, Ladies and w children's fine washing and ironing. also lace curtains. 96 Fairview street. top floor.
 0-1Q-4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

r OST-Black spaniel dog Answers to the AA nam of "Guess.' Four toes white, also white breast. No collar. E. 6. Evans, 2S Wilsonstreet. Reward. 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

FOR RENT-A large. front room suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen, with or without board. Convenient to Clock shop or Waterbury Manufacturing Go. Address Pleas ant" care Democrat 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

yKTANTED- and buffers for brass
 w and iron work, particularly brass. Steady work and good pay to competent men. Apply to J. L. Mott Iron Works 2413 Thlrd avenue New York 2-11-f
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

VETANTE D--A dressmaker; also an all around
 " tailor. Good man can find good, steady position. Inquire Talniadge, 5S1 East Main street 2-1e-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

T1OR SALE-Horse and carriage. Horse years old; weight 300 Call at l64 East Main Street. 2-1T-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20
GRADE FIVE.
GRADE SIX.

Noof Pupil Arith Geog History guage mentas Ave Age 52 mths
 GRADE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

YOUR SAVINGS invested ln safe and sure l way of which l know will absolutely bring you 12 per cent per amman. Write me for full particulars. Investment Box 5, Hartford, Conn,
 2-1T-4W
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-20

TOR SALE--1 heavy team W agon. 1 light II team wagon, express wag on, two seated Concord, 1 pair neavv bobs, pair light bobs, pair light sleighs sets light harness, sets heavy harness. ice wagon Qightl, 1 set Falr- banks ton scales, tongS, chiselS, shaves scales axes, etc. Watertown Ice Co.,, Sl9 West Main street. Waterbury, Conn, 2-l5-6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

lite p9ret bet. Oct bar tit life p9ret
bebageligt, ofte enoog meget imertes
li9t. Men bet tan Dog p9re, mar
man nu er anlagt iddleoes, og man
9erne niloe bPre iono, at man beore
neoe beo Glefantens SOB end oppe pda
oens Rpg tan bepare lin %perionli9e
Sanbbeo, pare Jig Ielp; BET bar jeg
trsitet mig meo.
6orpDrigt tror ieg, at life fad pngre
pr9Ite for 5ioen bar en- meget bdnz
itelig, ofte trDffet, firfelig Sitting.
De bar life bGret unoer Baapirtning
at OppGttelIes z3ioerne, fprit pso ben
gr%unbtoigite og ienere oeo sSnore Wlisz
Iions 5remtomit og glomitring meo
oeres itore 9iordg til ben tirtelige lib
bitling. So fra uniperiitetet bar De
beler life fddet noget IGrligt grRg at
oisIe &irteretninger. De bar mootas
get og mootager IteoIe noget fra begge
Sioer. Rdar be nu tommer uo ION
Pr9Iter % msOer Den enc .eqer anoen
al oisie 5ilb9ngere eQer pei / Heglen
no9le fra begge, er oeres Sitting pdnz
itelig. De, iom er al 5roen, pil gerne
flute iig til bet 9ip, iom finbes, men
Tan life gre bet fulot og belt. 4oitiIs
lige laoer Jig maaite friite til at gda
meo mere til ben enc eqer anben Sioe,
END bet er fulo Sdnobeo for benz, og
berunoer pil beres perionligbeo og
fremtioige Yirtiombeo TONNE til at
lioe. lib fra min Grfdring Dil ieg
gipe ungs preItebrpore BET 9ado:
Selo ON bet er trpttenoe for eber, ielp
ON ; mae lios BED I'll lib at itad mes
get enc og blibe baarot beoemte, gad
alorig meb til noget, iom lite er fulo
Sdnobeo for eber; bet betaler Jig life
/ 29ngoen. Ifbolo eoer iad meget
iom muligt fra aritit ober andres
Qrbejoe, inolab soer life pad erteslss
pg unbttig 5ratte meo Menneiter ON
De idatdlbte MelIemting. geo flittigt
ON 6elligadnoen og = arbejo! ar
bejol
6pis man piloe og tunoe / be fors
Iteaige airteafOelinger POE Jig arli9t /
at efterfslge / Orb og Gerning 4pos
itelens o%penfor a~nfsrte %qppisningsr og
5ormdninger, oa par me9et ounoet.
Samtioig meo at jes ipntes, Der er
@runo til at minoe om Oisie, bar ieg
fact en- 9ejligbeo, iom jeg MI peo
Slutningen al nit 2ip meget gerne
Oiloe benptte, til %ooerfur .genner at
tlargsre min tirtelige Sitting / ct
lanqt prRItelip.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

General Sutton, ben 2peritfom=
manoerenoe for De ouitralife Trpf'
per, bar / Ell Snoberetning til Del
a%pbrallfe &i9e ioreilaaet Stgrtetal-
let al De apltralife 9rOpper lat til
A ,2lS meo en- @arnilonsitprfe paa
15.47O p9 en- Seltitprfe paa q ,74S.
Get er Oteninge1l, at 5eltltprfen
ifal funne bru9es life alene / Ar=
ltralien, men ugiaa uoenfor, bppr
N(pitralien eller bet en9elite &i9es
Snteresler matte freeze bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
llngoommrn OF Sigtcrnc.
YaltOr slnuenis' 6OrcOraa.

! &pncertpal9ets Itore Sal,
Spbenbapn, Der par t9t belat al Ell
Wttenoe og it9rtt interelefet 3ilbp=
rerifare. bolot bet friitelge Stuoen-
terbjemS @9it, 4aitpr 5b. &lapen-
els, forleoen, bet bebuoeoe Sore
Drag ooer 99mnet: 0pab ital ct
9anos uugbom fr9oe al line
9i9tere?
6an funoe t9nfe Jig, at Der par
Dem, Der oiloe reiie S%nooenoin9
MOD bette<g@mlte no fra ben De
traatnina, at 9igterne 10 man big
te laalebeo. iom aanoen inb9iuer
DEM. 9ette er ianDt npf; men
@anoen falDer life NED ira Sfperne
Den Itaar / Nagt meb, buao Der re-
rer Jig / Solicit. st Soft og ell
3losaloer iaar ATTIC tilIiolt ben zig
thing, iom DC fortjener.
9taar laleren alli9epelitf ipltrq-
te, bpob Solicit p9 Qibsaloeren
lfuloe freoe al 0i9terne, men boab
une Do lfuloe freue, laa
par Oct furoi llngoommen % zig
terne itaar | iGrli9t 5Drbolo til bin
anoen. De 9Glore bar oanllet Jig
oeres @nltueller; men lln9oommen
fommer 9ieterne / Mgbe meb al
lin rioe 9iustrang. oens 8rau DIN
Soealer at lepe efter, % bette Ell
9ubt o9 ri9tigt. Zen llngbum,
iom life fpler 9rang til at lptte til
9i9tnina, ct en- feoiommelig ling
bonn.
Soao er bet oa, llu9bummen
freezer / al lin Alminoeli9feb? Oct
er at faa SOP til at lepe bet 9io, Der
lig9er for Dem meb al bets ri9e
Wtuligbeoer. Zen freezer bet al
Samfunoet, al ale arefter / Sim-
melen og paa Soroen: at lepe belt
ug iulotl 90 bet er rieti9t. Zen
bpr boloe iait peo bette Srao. Wien
boao er oct at lepe belt og iulbt?
Oct CT life at t~ilfrebsitiue enfelte
lterfe eplter iom bagefter mebfp-
rer Iiilappelie. 9ette er life 9ip,
men Dob. Sci, 9ipet belt og fuloi
er ben fulbe barmonilfe uboiflina,
iaa at man tan iige lom ben eamle
9pinoe, Der paa 9goslejet iagoe,
at belle benbes Sip bapbe p9ret en-
enelte 9lab Dag. Otiot / 9pber
lang bun aipets 9%riumfiang, prilte
bets Seir uper 9goen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
og be bpieite rusiiite gmbeos.
m9no.

m9no.
Get er lpffeoes en- franlf Sioen=
lfabsmano, 8outan, Wteolem al
ben 5~oplo9iite 9(foelin9 ueo 9aris=
eruniper at ta9e me9et lmutfe
o9 flare 6otusrafier al 5aoblnoen,
lelp / ret betpoeli9e 3pbber. Saaoe
/ @erbeoen al ben en9ellfe o9 lparts
ife ap1t bar ben igrnepnte 5oolo=
9iife Nfoelin9 inorettet unoerlptlfe
9abratorier, p9 gontan bar brepet
tine 5urig9 / Dem be99e. Srbet
2aboratorier ltal bog life forl toaes
altfpr bo9itapeligt, paa 9apburloen
finoes intet 9aboratorium, o9 ben
Seretti9elle til at BRUCE Naonet
maa lpges /, at man paa bet Steo
al SpIten, ubfor builfet Der 9pres
5prip9, bar iamlet ale De tefniite
0jelpemioler, lom man bar Srug
ior til 9~pfferforlu9 p9 unoerlgllf
Jotograferin9. 5 5grltnin9en gift
9outans 6oripg fife 9obt, ale De
1otogra1apparater, lpnn pari San=
oelen, bite Zig ubrl9elige; men
efter efter at ban baobe prgpet fig
frem, lanet fig meset ltGrfcre
Gan1eraer, oanotette Seboloere al
Sern for at mpbitaa Sanoets 3rDf,
ierli9 iterfe 9inler o.i.o., er bet
lpffeDes bam oeb lpm 9pftere at
ltioe NED paa S%aobunoen at ta9e
6ptDoraiier al Sapbunoens Gale
alpfter p9 4lanter | en- 9pboe al
40 SOB, po ban toioler life ON, at
man peb iortiatte 5orlp9 oil fuurle
brine bet til lan9t ltgrre 9pboer,
naar Blot 3pffere fan 9aa oerneo.
Naar ban par mere END 20 ypb un=
Der 6appperflaben, maatte ban al
tio BRUCE funitigt eps, ban oiloe
belit 6aoe bait eleftrilf; men bet
par ior oprt, o9 ban bru9te oa
0rpoen9as, lom ban meofprte | ell
luffet 8eboloer; besuoen en- t9rot
Campo, o9 oeb at trptfe paa en-
@ummibplb gif ban bai6otpgrafe r=
inospjebliffet ct Wta9neliumspnl=
per til at iorbrenoe % afgipe Ell
oanlfe flar 8elpsnin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

st aloprli9t lllpffestilf9lbe meo
9lotumpbil inotraf for no9le Gage
iioen mellem 0i55a o9 @eni, paa
bpilfen Sej en- Baron 3serclaes
baube be9iuet Jig I'D meo ell Game
% en- Mptumobilltprer. 4aa
@runb al tlOoiet Stprin9 lulebe
9tptpmpbilet meb fulo 6art moo ct
6ls % i~maoreoes, Saronens 6o=
ueo bleo albeles fnltlt, o9 0amen
% Stgreren it loere 9oeite! ler.
9en berp9tebe italienlfe 6pper
Wtliplinp, iom -paa Ell iporigt
oanife tilieloi9 Wtaaoe -fan9eoes
al @enbarmene | 6jor, efter at 9ie-
9erin9en iorg9oes bapbe anitillet
alapja9ter paa BAN meb belle 3rpp=
peafoelin9er-itaa for gjeblitfet
for &etten / Stalien. Sibeu 1897
bar bans 9ip ueret belll9et &en=
oettaen euer 8lpobepnen, eiter at
ban fgrlt bar tommet paa Saint
meo 9uoene, foroi ban baube brebt
Ell Mano paa @rlinb al Salpuli,
Der rejite zig I'D fra nu9le aGreites
rier % apinoebiitorier. San er
MI anflaget for 6 Morb, 4 @toros
iurlg9, talriee Operfalo, 2 9pna=
mitattentater oa mango Spu9ier
iom ban bar be9aaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21
Sm alt oa aar.

8 Qonoon iol9te5 Der for no9le
Gage iiben for iurite Sang %apitral=
ife 9G9, iom babe pert 4 Wiaane=
Der ~unberuejs ira 4ruouttionsitebet
paa 93p 3eelano. 0e par ganite
rifle / Sma9, o9 A~iienoeren, lom
bor brllot en- 6enlH8gellesmaaoe
Der fables ellis" Spitem der
fife er nu9en e9entlig 9rGieruer-
ing) oil iu9e poerligere at uopifle
5nofprielen al apitralife 9Go til
England.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-21

4apen began Jig iprleoen til Yes
tersfirfen p9 uooelte Selli9nellen
til Ell 5orlamlin9 al 10000 Yil=
Qrimme.