davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Sixth and Franklin avenue. and YOU will
be satisfied. Our stock Of wines and
liquors is select and complete. and you
can rely on receiving pure goods, suitable
for medicinal use. our prices are reason
able. and We hope 20 receive your order~
telephone and mail orders receive prompt
and careful attention
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Onr Ncrr Ar RnIrnnr

VIII be opened tomorrow morning. with
the most attractive display OF Japanese
Art Goods ever imported TO America You
arc cordially invited TO attend the opening
on Monday, !f possible. or on any day
during the week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
..A Nevv Feature In the wert End.r

Beginning Sunday. October IS. The
Washington, Kings highway and Wash
ington boulevard, VIII make a speciality
Music.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

Operating its trains into and out OF St
Louis; through without change. for South
east Missouri. Arkansas. Texas. leaving
aI aI s;S5 a. m and s-i5 p. m. Ticket ofIice,
Sc Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
KILLED in Coal MIn..
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

INElF HIlII SFE-LAIA
Ca<bondale. IL, Oct T.-Thomas
Thompson, 60 years old. was killed vester-
day in the mines at Johnston City by fall
ing slate He fired shot and returned
to his room to note It's cffect. when a
large quantity Of slate fell. breaking his
neck. he leaves = wife and several chill
Cren -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Indian Bead Work.

Send p. o. order for Sec; ten bunches as
sorted colored beads and book instruction,
and patterns. Happy ID. Hill. III Olive 81
room 402, st. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
The Cotton BeIt in Town

Operating its trains into and ont OF St
Louis. through without change, for South
east Missouri Arkansas, Texas. leaving
at s:56 a. m. and 9:4J p. m. Ticket Office
SG9 Olive street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
S5..5O san Francisco and Returp.

Oetohfr M yin NJ. X & T. Rv. ar-
count american Bankers AsSociati1r, g.
katy's' agent for particulars
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

MaloF Daniel II. E0ugl.uu. from gsa...g-. a
SayalTy 70 the Ninth Cavalry. Major John b 81
NV. NV. ~ from the Ninth CsLulrg e. To-. So. nI
t1e secona Cavalry % tire r ~ i'agalrs. N4iIr
:!eIs.ft y Sioeum. from the F1Tst CayaIry 70
chaplain William " Rrauder Fifteenth ,av-
alfY. T. relieved from duty with THAT ragTrrg-t
and viii report by letter o. the GONNA n.iIr
1enersl. biyision q the Phil up ms f1r a.
gninent TO DUTY with the Secl- gs4r1Ir,- r-.r
the latter regiment arrives iu The Fhuippl1ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18

ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE
NEW JAPANESE ART BALCONY To-
MORROW AT AIERMOD & JACCARD :.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-18
Army Orders.


l-EFl Bile SPECIAL
Washington, Oct. lT.-Army orders were
Issued to-day as follows.
Contract Surgeon Victor I WstLfHe Do &C.
Level from duty 10 ths DEPARTMENT - colorado
ald VIII proceed without delay 90 Eari. pass.
Tex. 10 relieve First Lieutenant Pan. Howell
Tho following frnnaf.r. -. MI.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
In a Wilderness of Flowers.
The Remains of Mrs. Mary theresa
Gleason At Rest At Mt. OliVet.

With the casket almost hidden IN a
wilderness of flowers contributed as trib-
ute to her memory the remains of Mary
Theresa Gleason, eyed 60 years, were laid
to rest in Mount Olivet cemetery, between
Golden and Arvada. Even greater than
this tribute to the devoted woman and
mother were the tears of bereavement and
regret that were shed as all that was NOR
tai was placed to return to dust.
Last Saturday morning the news of her
sudden death was surprise to the people
of the city. She had been sick but four or
five days and her illness had not apparently
taken bitter turn.
Deceased was born in Ireland sixty years
ago and had been a devoted member OF the
Catholic church during her life. She was
one of the most earnest workers IN ST.
Paul's church of that denomination in this
city and Father McCabe paid an eloquent
tribute to her worth as a woman and as
mother. special train carried the re-
mains and the scores of friends who attend
ed the interrment to Olivet.
Pleurisy is given as the primary cause
of her death but it is stated that weak
heart contributed to the suddenness of her
taking off. A son survives her, the PoPu-
lar William Gleason of this city. Those
very near to her and who have known OF
her kindness as a woman are the Mckinley
sisters and they have mourned her loss
with most sincere sorrow-almost equal to
the breaking of the tie of mothers love.
The funeral was one of the most impress
sive ever held in Idaho Springs. Sorrow
was shown on every side. 44
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
Another Clear Creek Railroad.
GiIpin Yankee Hill Railroad Company Is
Now Legal Organization.

On Tuesday evening in the city of Den
yer those interested in the railroad project
from Central City to Yankee Hill met and
effected an organization of company to
push the proposition to the front We are
advised that there is practically a sufficient
funn guaranteed now to construct the line
and that little difficulty will be experienced
in providing for the rolling stock. At the
meeting for the election of officers the fol-
lowing gentlemen were named:
President-John c. McShane, of Central
City.
First Vice President George R. Steuart,
of Alice
Second Vice President DR.. Fouts, of
Russell Gulch.
Third Vice President Hermann Stearns,
of Denver
Secretary B. f. Seymour, of Central City.
Treasurer George L. Torrey, of the firm
of Riedel, Torrey & Co., of Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. Hail. the promoter of the proposition
will probably be given the management of
affairs for short time at least and perhaps
permanently if he desires to devote his
time to the work.
The officers elected would indicate that
the corporation means business and that it
would soon be in position to bigin work
ON the grade.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
Bertha Mil TO Open for Customers.
E. QuigIsy & Company Will Soon Have
II Ready for Custom Ores.

THE Bertha Mill, formerly known
~ as the Anderson mill, and one
of the best savers in the district has
deem leased by E. Quigley & Co., and
will be run as a custom mill, to be
ready in about ten days. The COM
pany consists of Ed. Quigley, S. Lar
son, of Cripple Greek, well known in
the state as a mill man and Frederick
Krause, a millionaire mill man of Mil
waukee, Wis.
The capacity of the mill will be
thirty-fve tons per day and consider
able has been added to its value i'll the
way of the expenditure of over 81 900
in adding new coppers, repairing the
Kincaids and in other lines where it
was necessary. Mr.. Quigley will also
troat the ore from the Belman at this
mill and it begins to look as if there
would be considerable doing" from
that property alone. 1t has a three
foot concentrating streak in which the
free gold shows plainly and which
will average better than $40 to the
ton. 1t was opened up in the $50
foot level of the Lake tunnel and a
large quantity IS blocked out ready
for shipment.
This old mill has the reputation of
being one of the best savers i'll the
district. 1t does not have the tonnage
capacity of some of the other mills
but the action is slow and the ore and
shines are not crowded through with
a view to getting such large tonnage
per day and consequently more pro-
fit to the mill. Mr.. Quigley states
that it is in better shape than it has
ever been before, or will be when raedy
for operation and that the man in
charge, Mr.. Larsen will be found at
the head of list as mill man. The
demand for more mills is being filled
to some extent by getting all the old
ones in shape and modernizing them
so that the saving effected is a good
one.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
Our Locals Cannot Help But Win.
They Will Pick the Pennant From the
Greeley SpudS April 10.

1t is pretty safe proposition to
make a statement that Idaho Springs
people are pretty well sur-charged with
the love for live sport. They have
shown this i'll their attendance at the
basket ball games during the winter
and it is also pretty safe to say that
the local team has acted so vigorously,
successfully and wisely that it has
good strong backing.
1t has played a good game right
along and on the evening of April 10
will be put to the supreme test, for on
that date game is scheduled with
Greely and upon this game depends
the championship pennant in the dis
trict comprising the high schools, of
Northern and Eastern Colorado.
Idaho Springs is a favorite and is be-
ing picked to win in the district but
there must not be too much confidence
shown before the game-so much, at
any rate that training and practice will
be disregarded.
The Greeley Spuds are husky lot
of boys. They have been playing an
aggressive game right along and have
dOuhodil ChGSy dld Skluiks 1ulS
counts largely in the game, no matter
how modest and lady-like the theory
of playing it may be.
There is little room for doubt that
the attendance at the coming game will
be large and that there will be some
little coin of the realm behind the local
boys. This does not mean that Idaho
Springs proposes to root to the disad-
vantage of the visitors but simply
means that local sports are showing
the test of the faith that's i'll them re-
garding the local team.
We trust that the game will not be
a duplicate of some of the other hard
scrabble affairs that have been pulled
off. Let both teams have an under
standing as to the extreme limit in
everything and then let the game get
as hot as it can get without melting.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

THE old pioneer prospector in the
district is getting his inning now
and as a result is in position to say
II told you So, when the rich ore
comes down Santa Fe mountain.
During the past two years the larger
part of the development work done in
the district has been applied to Seaton
Mountain or 70 Chicago Greek. As
a result these sections have shown
unprecedented progress. Last year
considerable capital followed the ad-
vice of the pioneer prospectors and
miners and applied itself to the devel-
opment of the old sentinel that prac-
tically guards the town on the South
and East with its rugged granite walls.
The result is just beginning to
show itself in a manner that is in
) every sense congratulatory. Barnes
) Bros. are shipping from their propo-
) sition above the hot soda springs and
) we understand that they have found
) some splendid ore carrying values as
) even and certain as they are in any
other part of the district
Park Disbrow, of Iowa, will be out
again this summer and it is known
that his proposition just above the
springs is almost ready to ship-as a
matter of fact considerable ore has
been blocked out.
The Sterling tunnel, prospected to
penetrate the mountain under its
apex experienced no trouble in OBJ
tanning abundant capital to attend to
the financial end of the proposition.
Soon two new tunnels will be pene
trating through the granite and quartz
of the old mountain and then the OLD
prospector will be in his element for
it has practically been proven now
that all that is needed is capital. to
get depth ON the veins.
Their naturalization is more perfect
,eosoeOSoeoao@CsO@osOso@O@O@Oet @Oet
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04

than that encountered in any other
section of the district and the float
that still covers the mountain is richer
than it is in any other field in the dis
trict. In the early days of mining in
the district, when placer methods
were in vogue about the only lode
mining done was on Santa Fe noun
tain. Here the float from the giant
ledges furnished assays and values
that made it profitable to ship-think
of this, the float picked up over the
surface of the mountain sent to the
mills for treatment and returning a
profit!
Yet these statements can be verified
by any miner in the district who was
here at the time. The pioneer as
sayers state that the assays were
greater from this than from any other
proposition in the district
About two years ago the Coming
Nation mine opened into the richest
streak of free gold ever uncovered in
the Idaho Springs district. Assays
showed that it was good for SI4, 900
to the ton and some of the samples
taken from the vein showed the wire
gold plainly. Excitement was at
once rife and everything available was
staked out Then trouble followed
among the owners of the property,
according to statements made, and
the big mine with its thousands and
perhaps millions in yellow treasure is
lying undeveloped.
During the coming year there can
be no doubt that this will be the fav-
orite location for the investor. When
it comes to proposition of investing
in prospect the chances are better
on Santa Fe mountain than they are
in any portion of the district
The discovery of tellurium in the
Coming Nation will add to the inter
est of that section materially
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
Seven At One Thousand Per.

Idaho Springs will have seven saloons
during the coming year and these seven
places will pay the city s. 900 during the
year, or 81 900 each.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
Untold Millions.
10 Hidden in Her -
Granite Vaults

sentinel that guards the city on the East and
South is beinguncoveredt to enrich the world
--TeIIurium found in the Coming Nation mine
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-04
The irSt Of the
TeIlurium ~ i

NENVER who examined samples the of
@, $4,000 the Coming Nation
the finest showing of uum they
handled from this from other district At the
the Coming Nation the only property
what the naturalization of the the
of would depth and this
fully the district claimed that
being made the time this body of
representative thirty the
telluride mentioned. AS the
tanned they published n full n these columns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

SUITE of well-furnished rooms in private
family. suitable for three four gentlemen; hot
hath: services OF porter: all convenience on
Olive st. car line ten minutes from Broadway:
SD per month; permanent business people wanted.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18
M9rf bel.=

4rbejoerne i Dor 6Orretnins er faa
operlasieoe meo Qrbeioe, at bet oil
bore Dem umuligt at fac u9anifes
rem I'D to 9dnge neite uge uoen at
or6eioe Suleba9. SO farlig 6d SIT
leOog / Nar falber pua en- 6reoag,
ben ugeoog. DIT" ifuae ubgua, rg
ri life pnifer at bolbe boerten bore
Qr6eioere. ei9eIer Poitbetientene /
9rbeiee SuleOag, iaa BIZ glaOet fun
ubfomme mso eet Drummer, men paa
8 Sioer. n9ite uge. 8i oil bol
prgpe At faa bette Gr. ub iaa tioligt,
at bet fan femme be TIeite at 2a=
Ierne / 6anoe til 5uIeDag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18

3. 5aperpor, Digit At Chr. III
4arot. 8esnineer al garI S9omien.
st treble gragtetiemplar. Pris
$1.o0.
4. sra SfobDeen at 9. 8.
Oct er en- 6orteaine At iamme 6orz
fatter fom Cars, men nerDarenDe
5ortanihg er foripnet meO 9ileoer
al gdrt 8. ). S9miot og / bet bels
taget ct pragtetiemplar.
qris = / 0mTag 30 {. / Pragt=
6ino LOO.
@ibere bill Ri nepne y5abet
Dor, triftelige @maaitptter og
Salmet, iumlepe at Sobn SdnIen,
80 {. = n9il Sub. inOab, opde.
fremob. biemao, o9iuu at Sobn 9ans
len, go c. begge / 9ragtbino. Pdit.
Sob. 5anIen er iaa bel tenOt, at bans
Napn er alene gnbefaline NOT FIR
8sserne.
.8re Suteuftener" II
u. 9onmar. 5orfatterinoe til pr9ites
gaarben / 9dr3tn, 239 Siber, pris
90 Gents.
5or gorigt bar Ri 10 baabe pdIt.
3. gecfs Os 9aif. q. g. Muoie's
9usanbassbeeer og 9utbers %friltes
lige 9etragtninger til bier Dag /
@aret, faa bel fom 8ibler. Rpteitaz
menter oe SuImebsger og en- M9naoe
andre 9gger at triiteligt pg npttist
Snbbolo. Senb efter nogle at benz,
os ON noaen life er / Stanb til at
gre fit @alg enbnu, iaa ieno efter
Dor inuitrerebe aatalog. Den ienbts
frit. q. M. Qnberen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18
SObm Yatons Gin og
SirfiOmbeo.
Sra 6eoningem g
mgbet paa StoIen.
(9eO SIR. qsterfen.)

So6n Baton. bpis eiO og 8irfiom.
beb Der ital tales liot ON / bet fel-
genbe, er fittert en- at BEN, ON bDeaI
Striften flyer, at be ifuQe itinne iota
Stiernerne epinoelig og altio, forbi
be ferte be mango til Retferoiebeo.
San bleD fgot 1924 / bet inoli9e
Stotlono. !Sans 5ober bar Strgms
pebeber, og 5amilien tilAgrte oea
prssbpterianfts STRIFE, I fbis 9jenele
Sobn quton ofreoe belle tit eip. 6aas
JOra!bre bare troenbe og gub6engiO
ne MenneIier. Sm 5absren fiser
Baton blaHbt anoet. at 6an oaoli1
6a6 / Gnram | ct BERTH inorettet
fife gareIie. ION 9grnene ba6oe fos
2Grefrpgt for % betraateoe fom ct
felligt Steo. 6dn tiger enbbiosre,
at ban fun forfsmte @uosiieneTten /
9irfen 3 @anee / 40 4ar, og bisfe
3 @anee bar bet Sneform pa
Spgoom, Der forbinbrebe BAN. Sans
Wooer bar en- barmbjertet be1abet
aDinoe, Der opbrog fine mango ggrn
I 9ugt Og 6errens 5ormoning.
OberdIt m9rfebes, at 9ubsrfn1f
baDoe OOerbaanb, men bet paa en-
iaaban Wdabe, at 5ribeb % @lqbe
berifebe | 5jemmet, og langtfra bar
en- 5pang for 9grnene. poton bopoe
allerebe fom 0reng boabe Gpne % en-
brenbenbe Sper til at lpie, men 5as
Oeren bar en- fattie Munb, iua ban
matte felp ub at tjene Opbolbst.
Sine Gritimer brligte ban til at flu
here pad @raff og 2atin. San fpr>
isste flere plabfer uben at bare bel.
big. Smiblertib bleO ban Carer peo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18
,,MO0 StrDnnlen til
SnlegaOe.

I'll mesen @eliignelie % 9Ieoe
bleo ieg lige farOig meo at gsnnems
lleie giifop 6euds Bog aNlpb
Strommen"; men ieg er oerfor life
fGroig meO Den; tbi ben er nemli9 df
ben Slags Bigger, man fan bare
@aon at at laie mere END cen Sang.
Dion Der bioinotil / bet belle taaet er
fremtommen noget Opatigere, itdrpere
% finere mob gibelfrititfen % ben
tommenbe gamle Hationalisme | M
&leoer END .Woo Strsmmen"2
@eo at l9ie n9pnte Bog fan bet
troenbe Mennefe life anbet enb tate
9erren, fOroi bon / Dag JON ale ID
&c bar mGgti9e Mano paa o3ions
Mure", Der fer Hart, boor bet b9rer
ben, og taller Hart. gpsen er en- peIz
gsrenoe friit Outlining fra biniioes
Sapet. Seq mener. ben er ct O9lbigt
8arifo madfe life minoIt til os pad
pod benne SHE. Der Dor og drbejber
iblanot en- Mangbe tirtelige aetnin-
ger. fra bOis greoiteitole og Strifter
Ger fremtommer meget. fom bel itfe
uGe 5ioer er let at blioe floe poa,
no0et religisit er bet pei | be flefte
Silf9loe, men mdaife fun li0t fri-
Iteli9t, meget, Der maaife fan tjene
til at gioe MenneIt fer mere morolIi
Cans, men pad famine 5ib - Del
fan pei life unoodas - oeiad NEE
5ilfressbeo meo zig ielp. Meo an
ore Orb: oMenneItet bar Sell; BET
iful forbeores. Smiolertio er Der og-
fad Ell og anbet gobt / bet uombenbte,
falbne MenneIfe, og bbab BET berfor
Iarli9 salber ON, er netop at faa bet
frem i Ybprt Wenneffelio". Man
nfirer Up" Menneiter ligeiom onoet.
ner er suaet Sab poa.
,Mob Strpmmen" niier ben til
@uomenneTtet. Ssius ariitus. 5of.
ioneren, pua boem ct M}enneite oltrs
fan bngee lit Salig6eosbaab. Der
for Jaeger oaTaa osnne Bog inoirettt
Spsrgsmuulet ben til aae tr. Mgf.
og 0rbets GorfpnOere: .6ar ou 6e-
paret nit DRIP" os sob fat Der
BET. bu bar"
@nbber meb noeenlunbe gi6el-
tunoifa6 fan laTe anmelbts Bog I'll
Sam % 9eliignelie. ae6 Oen, faa
BEN, Gin ben til bin Zen; ben er en-
uarbig og COB Sulegabe.
80. 6. Rielfen,
8ingiteo, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18
Guar paa ct Spprgsmaal.

Gfter 6enitiaing fra 9eb.af Dit"
ifal ieg forigge At beioare Def al gu.
itor s. 6. alot6 / bette glaos 4r.
90 tiaeDe Spergsmaal angaaenoe
ben rette 5orm for Q6%folutiOuen peo
efriftemaalet. Seq msner at tunae
qsre bet / al aort6e0.
Den 5orrn. ION bruges / ben ban
tie b.slut6erife5olfetirfe / Donmorf
og iom ri praiter ifglge bert gr9itsz
Igftelofte ere forpligtebs til at fslge.
inOtil 5oranoring maatte 6lios trufs
fen at oqr airteitnrelie fer oore. IT,
Der efter Ritudlet Ge I'm lloga0e at
8anmarfs % aorges airterituai"
peO 4noreas aroab. Sogneprait ii
Majbple. 8%ebenba0n 1850 iaalez
Des.
oGfterpi 5 at 6iertet ungrer %
fOrtraber ebers snnoer % / en- iaSig
Sro 6enFlD til Subs garm6iertig6eo
I &rifo Seiu, loper berbos Deb SUBS
Noaoe at befLitte Gper pda ct 6eore %
ffttteliaere 9ip 6~ereFfer, ba paa @uos
pg nit gmbebes @egne efter ben
Magt Og M3pnOigbeO, Sub ielD bar
gipet mig Der oben fra til at forl0oe
Spnoerne paa Sorben, tiliiger ieg
eOer ale eoers Spnters 5orldOelie /
Nabn SUB 5abers, Sgns % 5eaig
Nan6s, 4menl!"
6erefter fglger, 1ntagelig bdieret
paa HormaIgubstieneIten / 5rue
&irte / aebenhaon (bsr / dGs ritusde
Sbiolsfpgrgsmdal er Qutoriteten for
ten banffe 6oltetirtes qr9iter). Us
folutionen at be entelte Deb 6aanbs=
p~udl9ggelfe pad 2 pg 2 ab Gdngen
unber 5Ormen: Seq tilfioer Dial
dae Dine SDnbers naobige Sor<
laeelFe1 o.f.p.
silfpjss itat Blot, at 5ormen Of
prateitabet 6iemue life Opfattes els
Ter bruges unber ftejl bogituDsliggeO<
bangen beo be enfelte ubtrDf (mdn
fan for gts. meb fulb Ret uOelabe
l~lotrbffet: .og ififfeligere", ba bette
Orb life langsre | bet banffe Sprog
bar famine 8etboning lom / 1880.
gnbber reel 5oranbring, Iom fl
Gts. at fordnbre 8egpnbelfesorbet:
sGfteroi" til .berfom" eaer yfdas
fremt," er berimob fulbftenOig utils
itsbeIig og ct 9rub poa bet 2sfte,
MAJ for Cubs 4nfist bar ufluot ii
ben, Der paa airfens 9esne inbpie0e
en- til bet bellige prabifez pg 2ere=
embebe | Menigbeben.
6ar man | fad 9enieenoe noget at
befpare fig ober, ba b%enDenbe man fig
til ben Mpnbisbeb, Der bar a~ffrepst
en- 9sftet. Oct paa egen 9danb at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18

gre 5ordnoringer / 3itualet tpr Den
snfelte alorig meo uitaot Samoittig
FEB inolaOe fig paa.
ut paaie, at ben Oroen. Iom Sir
ten felb bar forbret gennemfprt oeO
GuostieneIten, pirfelig o~berboloes. CT
bet firfeli9e 5ilfpns uafoiieliae
Pligt.
8. 8. 5rimont 30 sller.
Gilbert 9ea, Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18

Raor eeierne bennenber fig til 5ult, ber
sperterer Blabet, enteu for at tgbe bps
ee'n eaer fDr at fan 0plpsninser pm bet
<oerterebe, 6ebes be oltio omtale, at be faa
xpertisfemenlet | bette Blab. Oct oil bore
III oeniihis Rntre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18
Gil pore S6rncbjcms gcnucr.

5 6aa6 ON, at s life bliber trat
te al pore ioeli9e 8suisr ON 0ialr
til Re fa0erleie. 6eOer Ri eher after
qor pn at tomme pore 9%gruebiem
6u BED at optaae ct Ofer til Rem pet
ebers Suletre.
Goers / ariiti 3ieneite forbunone
6. ) bn on.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-18
Sra oct Oaglige Gin.

9ebet.
hin Suitru fortaller:
Def rasler / eepet, iom Soroen be-
better,
Smens peO Maitinen paa Raolen jeg
tr9tfer,
Seq refer mig Op, uO ieg Ter gennem
3uoe;
Oct er fun en- !6pns. fOm Ifra6er Oer-
uoe.
5asn DeO nit Qrbeio jeg fOOer paa
6Ooroan mon min Piae Dil ipnes
ON ajolen2
Ru fun ct BAR Sting. oa ben lagges
til She.
@uO gre. min Slut Den meO Suno-
beO maa iIiOe.
seq Ter pua nit Mpniter, pad 5eist
ieg g~latter.
6ooroan mon Den 0ragt NJ BIZ pas
Ie min 8atter2
% juft iom ie9 3ejst msO SafIea
far tlgpet,
Seq 4srer igen, at bet raster / apOei.
Seq @ftoiter til auOen, men ingen ia
gjner.
De bla0lsie 9rqer mob 0imlen fig
bejner;
soa tart til nit 6jertc bet Oisne
9eD taler,
E6i eioets 5orfrantelia6eo bet al
mailer.
en aaslsn i qppst Der 6pres M at
ter,
Som tom Der ct balOt aompaani al
Goioater.
Oct banter pau 0prsn. og Marp ino.
tr9ber.
Obi meO en- @iiit MI os bsgge bun
gIeOer.
6un taller ON gpnpt, jsg taller ON
Qsbet;
Zen engsIite Wifs bel / 9alen cr
gbet.
5poO andre Soft gar, 60ab andre
Golf mener,
Oct gaOner mig liOt. blot min 6etre
isg tisner.
@sig Osofommer lie min gabos
50ratter.
Obi ON ieg bans 6anOlingsr Osmmet
o9 ~retter,
Seq Ipnoer mob Sub, Os jeg Oolbu
mig Smsrts,
8amp nOt bar jes meb nit genfsi.
bise 9ierte.
Wen 2sbet, fom prbbet. fom sl9eet
og Itbgget,
6borunOer Guglsn FIN RsOe fer
bbgget,
Oct fblbte ben pfdbs, bOortiI Serren
bet falbte.
Sub gib, jeg nit punb maa me6
Sroffdb ~fprDdlte.
z. 6. @unbefen.
moore.
Bonf ener Trpal hefbreber life. 6bis bet aiorbt, |
Dilbe fnd Bsrn prbe Genaen. Ter aibes en- %fonfitHs
tioneI ddriag herfor, oa lea Nal feube sber en- Nnpis |
49, - - a~H~f 49,. -. - L