davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Death of Joseph waltemeyer.

Mr.. Joseph Waltemeyer, who died yester-
day afternoon at Providence Hospital, after
an illness of four weeks was well-known
resident of Capitol Hill. He was promi-
nently identified with St.Peters Church and
Sunday School for many years. He con-
Quoted a gentlemen's furnishing store on
Pennsylvania avenue at one time, but OF
late years had been employed in the Wash
ington navy yard. He was secretary OF the
Catholic knights of America. and an en-
erge'S. worker in the st. Vincent de Paul
Society He leaves a widow and eight chill
dren-Misses Mabel and Virgie Waltemeyer,
Messrs. Francis x. and Alfred r. Waite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Fourth Recital at st. Johns Church

The fourth in the series OF MT. n. "a.
Freeman,s public organ recitals at old st.
Iobrs Church will occur tomorrow after
noon Mt 4.45 O'Clock, land will be played by
Mr.. s. Frederic Smith. organist of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown, assisted by
Mr. Frnest Lent. violoncel.ist, and Mr.. John
A. Finnegan, tenor soloist.
Following is the program for tomorrow's
recital: Organ-Baldwin. pathetic sonata in
C minor: Hoyte, Sherzo. Tenor-Mende.s-
sohn. Rect, Ye people, read your hearts;
Air. If with all your hearts, from Elijah"
Mr.. H. H. Freeman, accompanies; Organ
Rach. prelude and Fugue in D major;
GrIee Marche Funebre; List La Predica-
ton aux Oiseauxs (the preaching to the
birds). VioloncelIo = Bach, Sarabande;
Schubert, Cradle Song; Golterman. Canti-
lena. Mr. H. H. Freeman, accompanist.
Organ-Widor. Toccata from Symphony ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
w. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., Cor. Iii


When the Calvert is again ready for serv-
Ice she VIII take her place upon the route
and the Northumberland will run upon an
other of the Weems line routes. Capt VIM
Geoghegan. who was master of the CAL
vert. Is In command of the new steamer
Middlesex, and Capt. Jos. Smith of the Po-
vert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
PROTECTION FOR ORGANIZERS.
President Gompers Makes Demand on
Tampa,s Chief of Police.

President Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor yesterday sent to the
chief of police of Tampa, Fla. telegram,
demanding full protection to James Wood
and James A. Roberts, organizers OF the
association. and others whose lives have
been threatened" The threatening letters
received by Wood and Roberts were signed
Committee Of Tampa and Surrounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Damaged $500 by Fire.

Three houses in G street northwest bes
tween oath and 25th streets were damaged
by fire about 10 o'clock today. A defective
fiue caused the fire, which had spread to
two other houses before the firemen had
1t under control. About $500 damages
resulted. The property Is owned by Alb
ner & Drury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20

meyer Mrs. Andrew McGarraghy. Mrs.
Philip B. Keefer, Mrs. Alice Campbell and
Mrs. T. A. Fleishell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Country" The men went to Tampa IN
the interest of organizing the cigarmakers

the interest of organizing the cigarmakers
Of the city.
dispatch from Tampa last night says:
"Chief of Police Jones tonight received
lengthy telegram from Samuel Gompers.
fshor demanding protection for four la
bor leaders alleged to have received threat
ening letters several weeks ago. Chief
Jones answered that the men will be given
all protection necessary.
..The chief of police also received a letter
TODAY from the president Of the Interna-
tional Cigarmakers' Union of the same
tenor as the Gompers' telegram and sent
the same answer
enine letters were written by one of the
men who received them for the purpose
Of exciting sympathy and aiding them in
their work There is no feeling az against hasn
In any danger whatever. The letters were
received over two weeks ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
TROUBLES Of Order Of samaria.

The first regular meeting since the revok-
ing act by TIE supreme authority Of the
District Grand Lodge, Order of Samaria.
which is composed of about fifty subordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Changes on Weems Lime.

The steamers Calvert and Northumberland
OF the Weems line will run on the route
between this city and Baltimore until the
overhauling of the steamer Potomac is
completed. when she will take her place
upon the route. relieving the steamer CAL
vert, which 10 to have a spring overhauling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20
Right to Denounce Treaty.

TIC treaty CONTAINS artIcIes Uy WHICH,
either country may denounce it should
changes in the others tariff deprive the OBJ
jecting nation Of its tariff advantages on
giving six months notice, and new treaty
likewise may be negotiated in certain
events If not denounced the treaty shall
continue in effect for five years from the
date 1t goes into effect, which shall be ten
days after exchange of ratification After
five years it shall continue in effect from
year to year until the expiration of one
year from the date either country serves
notice Of it's intention to terminate the
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-20

the order has been overrun in the passage
of the revoking act, and therefore unconsu-
tutional because no charges have been pre-
ferred against the local grand lodge and
that the dissolution of a. charter must be
made at the regular meeting in June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
VICTIMS OF THE JUNGLE.
wild Beasts and Snakes of India
Caused the Deaths of Thou
sands Last Year.

The resolution Of the government of
india On the subject notices that in 1901
more human beings were killed by wild
animals than in any ear since 1875 eX-
cept one and reached a total of 1861,
while last year it was 1886; and the
number of deaths from snake bite was
23, 1G6, reports the London Times.
Tigers killed 1,046 persons, of whom
544 persisted in Bengal, G5 being in a
single district. This was due to the
de~predatiOns of a man-eater, for the de-
struction of which a special reward was
offered without avail. In another dis
trict, where 43 persons were killed, most
of them fell victims also to a man.
eater.
Wolves slew 377 persons last year, OF
whom 204 were killed in the United Prov
inces. A campaign was undertaken
against these animals in Rohilkhand,
and the Allahabad division, and they
have been almost exterminated In
Cawnpore district, where they used to
abound.
Eleven thousand one hundred and
thirty deaths took place in Bengal
alone from snake bite, 1888 of these be-
ing in the Putna division. while 5,110
deaths took place in the United Prov
inces; S0,796 cattle ian increase on the
previous year, were killed by wild aEi-
mails last year, and 9,019 by snakes.
Tigers killed 0,555 of these, leopards
1921, and wolves and hyenas most of
the remainder.
On the other hand, rewards were paid
last year for the destruction Of 1881
tigers, 4.413 leopards, 1858 bears, 1913
wolves and FOG hyenas, while the num-
Der of snakes killed for reward was 72,-
sos. For the destruction of wild ami
mails a sum of SO. 1852 rupees was paid,
and 1899 rupees for that Of snakes. In
addition licenses are issued free of cost
under the arms act for the destruction
of wild animals, and the protection of
crops, and these numbered 1898 last
year.
No account is taken of the number
of predatory animals killed by sports
men and others who did not claim the
legal rewards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
CAUsATION OF CANCER.
There Are Many Theories, Some of
Which: Are Nothing More
Than Silly.


During the last few years medical
research has had great success and
made vast strides in certain directions,
chief among which is that Of the dis
Covery of the underlying cause of GER
tain diseases. When this cause has
been proved beyond reasonable doubt,
q change in treatment has resulted,
with the consequence that some fear
full and fatal disorders are beginning
to lose their t%errors, says Youths
Companion. In other cases definite
certainty has not yet been reached, but
some useful working hypothesis has,
and here again the result has been
often a most beneficial revolution in
the matter of treatment. But in the
case of cancer-this most dread of all
foes of the human race-we are still
tossing wildly on a sea of improved
theory, and ct the same time cancer
is believed to be largely on the in
crease.
Some of the theories which have
rs the belief that cancer can be pro-
duced by eating tomatoes or water
cress. Sugar, salt and many other
harmless or necessary or beneficial ar
ticles of diet have sustained attacks
in this connection. There are other
theories eXtant, some of them, perhaps,
regarded as theories simply, of more
value than the tomato" one, but
against them all must be written mot
proved"
1t is now widely claimed by many
that the idle and luxurious are those
most often assaulted by this scourge,
and it is argued, therefore, that too
much meat, or too much rich food of
any kind, or rich wines, combined with
too little exercise, and thus with a poor
degree of elimination, is the cause of
the evil. This must rank as n of
the improved theories, although if it is
really true that the rich, luxurious,
idle class is the one in which the in
crease of cancer Is most marked, the
fate is significant and interesting, and
should be examined closely.
1t might be urged, on the other hand.
that all sorts of open-air sports are
fashionable among this class of the
community, and very largely INDUCED
in. If it could be shown that the
high liver, in spite of his golfng and
yachting and automobiling, is more Ii
able to cancer than the poor clerk or
artisan who cannot command these ex-
pensive amusements, then the infer
ence against the rich foods and wines
would grow very strong indeed.
The most popular theory now among
medical investigators is that cancer
is caused by heterogeneous, and il
that proves to be true, we may find
that through high living and a too
great consumption of meat a favorable
soil is prepared for the growth Of these
germs. If it ever becomes a sure
thing that plain living and high think
ing confer immunity from cancer,
| those who are plain livers per force
will have reason to rejoice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
A DeHnifinn.

Philip was studying his spelling, and,
coming to the word Coroner" asked to
have its meaning explained. Sister
Ruth, a big schoolgirl, who sat coming
her lessons near him, was appealed to.
baid she:
"a coroner is q doctor whose duty It
Is to inspect cases where persons have
fled without medical assistancc!"-
n. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
DENVER THE TYPICAL CITY.
Has n Lower Percentage of Foreign
ers Than Any other of the
Big Towns.

Denver is not a foreign city; 1t is
more purely American than its eastern
or western neighbors, says the World
To-Day. By the census figures, 81 per
cent. of her population is American
born, while New York has but 63 per
cent, Boston, Go; Chicago, 65; San
Francisco, Sc. OF theforeign population
but few are German, with their phleg-
matte temperament, and a goodly num-
Der are English. In fact, among the
English upper classes, Colorado is the
best-known state in the union. Here
they come TO shoot and to invest, and
here cone the younger sons TO grow up
with the country. They have given a
slight but distinct English toni to the
city. ;
But it is mainly the American who has
come and drunk the wine of her air
and basked in the balm of her sunshine,
so nat his activities have been re-
doubled. He has become more active,
optimistic, nervous, excitable. The
walk of the people on the street is
springy and light, their eyes bright,
their manner quick. They pay more
attention to dress. 1t is rare to see an
addressed person on the streets, and as
stylish costumes may be seen on the
women as in New York and more than
in sooty Chicago or st. Louis. In pro-
portion to its size, Denver has finer dry
goods stores than its eastern sisters,
and their stock is of fine quality. The
people look prosperous. The streets on
a fine afternoon have an air of gayety
and good living,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Land ShiDa,

Initiating the land ships now en-
ployed in sailing on the sands of the
California and New Mexico deserts and
successfully used for pleasure On the
southern beaches and in many other
parts Of the United States, a London
builder has made sailing carriages
for use in the Egyptian deserts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
just n Bluff,

Towne-Yes, Subbubs has a phone in
his house.
Browne-Why, he gave me to under
stand ne hadn't.
That's strange"
mo; l think | understand it now. He
invited me home to dinner with him the
other day, and the meal was most elab-
crate. He wanted me to believe his wife
hadn't been warned Of my coming
Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Usually The Case.

ever notice it?" queried the absent
minded student of human nature.
did l eyer notice what?" asked the
party to whom the query had been
eimed.
THAT whenever g mar happens to
make a good guess ne begins to talk
about his good Judgment continued
The party of the prelude.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
.bo.ra the Mau-o,-w,r-

"Now, here in this double turret,"
aid the young lieutenant, who was
showing her about the ship, ARE our
Ireat guns"
"Ohl yes, l Know" she exclaimed;
they're b~low-guns, aren't they?"
"Blow-guns?"
Eyes. I've heard sailors talk about
Blowing great guns "-Philadelphia
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Wife works wonders,

Little Wife (meditatively)-Do you
think woman's suffrage would interfere
with domestic happiness?
Husband QoviDgly)-Not at all. The
little duckie darlings who make domes-
tic happiness wouldn't vote, anyhow.
Then she slipped off and wrote a let
Ter resigning from the Vote or Die
-,eague.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Fresh Tablets.

Fresh air tablets are q preparation
discovered by a French scientist. 1t
was while Investigating a~cetylene that
he found that he could combine certain
chemical into q tablet which. on beng
dropped into water, dissolved and gave
forth pure oxygen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
GhPtto.

The word ghetto" is italian, and is
supposed to be an abbreviation Of Dor
ghetto" a little town, or town within
term should be limited in its applica-
ton, as the Italians themselves limit
ed it, to a Jewish town within a town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

The citizen handed the coal man a
ten-dollar bill.
THAT means a clean slate" said the
coal man, condescendingly.
The citizen smiled a wan smile.
Good! The last slate you sent up
was pretty dirty" he said, with some
thing like animation.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

A trust has been formed by the re-
tail book dealers Of Germany which
has advanced the price of books 10 to
20 per cent. Foreigners can now get
books produced in Germany Is to 2j
per cent. less than Germans can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

Even II the shinglo trust is perfected, It
will not help the small boy, remarks the
Chicago Daily News, for if shingles get
too expensive, his mother will be able
to do a pretty good job with her slip
per.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

Mrs. Nubbins-My husband is a per-
feet brute.
Friend-You amaze me.
Mrs. Nubbins-Since the baby be-
ran teething, nothing would quiet the
little angel but pulling his papa's beard
beard shaved off.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

"You told a friend of mine the other
Gay. Mr.. Spoonamore, that I had an
olive complexion"
But, gracious me, Miss Smith, Il
acquired the taste for olives years
ngo."-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Short and Pointed,

"What!" exclaimed the book agent.
"you say you never heard of his great
book? Did l hear you right?"
mo" snapped the busy merchant,
you didn't hear me write. but you'll
feel me speak If you don. get out OF
here. "-Philsdelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
This Was Really Sudden.

Edith-What did you say to George
when he proposed?
Maud asked for time to consider;
it was so unexpected, you know.
Edith-It always is, dear. when n
has given up all hope.-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Prnsnic. Not Poetic.

81 suppose you call your new racing
car The Scarlet Killer or The Sky
Blue Demon or some such fool name"
mo; I've named it Disparage.'"
"'Why?"
ITS always running people down."
Automobile Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Tho Victoria CrORs.

Owners of the Victoria Cross who sell
or lose the decoration without being
able to account for the loss, will here
after forfeit the $50 pension that goes
with it, by a recent war office order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Wanted Courteous Treatment.

The Lady-What right have you to en-
ter my room in the middle of the night?
Burglar-Now, don't scold me, ma'am:
I'm not your husband.-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
The vital Question,

She-Folks say you only married me
because | had money"
He-Nonsense! My principal reason
for marrying you was because l had
none.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
SnyOrs of the Truth.

He-There is one thing to be said in
favor of American girls who marry
foreign noblemen.
She-And that is?
He-They are not mercenary.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
An Irish Word.

The wcrd ''humbug" is of Irish origin,
and means soft copper or worthless
money. 1t was originally applied to the
money issued by James II, at the Dub
lin mint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Ink Spots on Mahogany.

Ink spots on mahogany may be re-
moved b. being touched with a feather
Dipped in oil of vitriol diluted with twice
its quantity of water. The spot should
be well and quickly rubbed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

Now, this Is the life Of man,
Reduced to its lowest terms:
He eats his rightful peck of dirt
And a hundred million germs.
Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Waste of Time.

Some men waste a lot of time In
wondering how the world got along be-
fore they came into it and how it is 60
ing to get on after they leave it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

"Ferdy's rich uncle must be dead; he's
cracking jokes ad libitum."
Yes; and must have left him lots of
money; everybody is laughing at them"
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
The Secret Out,

Askitt-I wonder why q doctor never
prescribes for himself when he is i'll?
Knoitt-Oh, l guess it's because he
can't send himself a bill.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
EIemcnepL.

Water and lane are elements.
A (sociaD world from chaos springs,
When lands a belted earl.
And papa waters stocks and things.
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Nemhership of secret Orders.

There are 1 ,0S3,473 odd fellows in the
United States and Canada, 941 ,221 free
masans and 92s,035 of the Ancient Or
der of Foresters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

Pamela just dote on a real, real
man. The man marry must, above
all. have-courage.
Fiji should say so.-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
A Discriminating Dog.

Bridget, did the dog eat much when
he got into the pantry?"
"Shure. mum, he ate everything but
the dog biscuit."-San Francisco Wasp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Passed Away in Peace.

"Was his wife with him when he
died?"
INC: he had a peaceful DEATH
Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Soft Talk,

Patience-Age softens all things, does
it not? &
Patriee-Yes; 4 po fool like an
old fool.-Yonker$t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
What's all that

He-Great heavens! What's all that
noise?
She-It's my daughter. She's exerc!s-
ing Dr. the piano.
Fe-Why don't you fit her up a track
in the yard instead Of letting her run up
and down the pianO?-Chicago Journal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Dronnings Mpber, Ogida | nienbe
9eb : Man6 efter Wano : efter
o%bennebnte Song GbrIruan ben Ere
Die, fra bbis 8rober 9ertug 4oolf At
9ottOrp. aeiier IitOIoi ben Qnben
at Ruslano neOItammer = Manb sfs
ter Manb - / II. 2eb. Sgbrigt
nebftammer ale europ9ilte 9pnaftier
og 5priteflagter fra ben oloenbOrgife
aon9eat.
ut ben aIOgamle StiolbungeItam=
me ituIbe b9re uObsb, er en- 5eiltagelz
fe, ibet ben fsrite oIbenborgIte aonse,
fra bbem 9s. Muieit9t neOftammer |
II. 2eo, bar 9utterign at 9erbarot
ben iiette at 9oliten, bbis 5aber,
6enrit ben Mnben, bar Sen at Song
grit ben 5emte clippings 9atter=
batter. Song Gbriitian nebitommer
Iaalebes fra ben fsrite banite aon9e
efter Sugntioens Slutning. Regner
S~igurosien / 80. 2eO, Og er = reg
net fra famine Sio -.Oanmarfs 48.
G%netonge.
5oruoen Song Gbriitian ben Rien.
De bar fun tire banife Roneer tiblige.
re | iaa Ianst Sibsrum betlabt ben
oanife 9rone. nemlig 6aralb 9faaz
tanb go 4ar?), Gbriitian ben 5iers
De go Qar) Og Gbriitiar ben IpOenoe
az Mar. pg bog fun / en- ringe 5ib
ielp itoO for 2anbets Stprelis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Snbbrub bps en- beb. =
Gn ret gobt tenbt asbenbabner. aons
oitor Msit | Msntergabe, bleb b. %.
Rob. begraDet paa @eftr, airtegdaro.
Gfter enbt Sorbpaatdfielie tog gnfen
oe gsrnene ub til en- Spigerf.n / 8als
b.. og bleD bos BAN til langt ub pda
4ftenen. Deb beres 6jemfomft fanbt
be imiblertio 2eiligbeben | ben gbfes
ligIte lloroen. Der baboe baret Snbs
brubstbbe, oe be babbe i~tjdalet a[Ie
ben ofbsbes @9rbigenftanbe. fom
9ulbur, 89be, Mandettndpper,
Sfipsnaal ETC.. os Oeb at Opbrnbe
SfuHer Og flud ct eommelt Gbotol /
StDtfer nogle &ontanter. Gn benz
melie StuH. / gbotolet bar be bog
life funbet, oe Der laa flere anti.
SslDgenftonbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
Dann1arR.
9en ny YrOfesiDr.

De leoige profesIorat | nDteItaz
mentIig greseie Deo llntperiitetet TT
NJ blepen bsidt mso Sic tbeol. 5orm.
Den M PrOfesior, Der er 80 4ar
gammel. bprer til Dem, bOem man al
lerebe / Stoletiben funoe fpaa en-
b9oerfulo, ataoemiit 2%gbebune. Ut
Hdturen p~elbegubet bar ban peo en-
ftst og ieig Glib erbperpet Jig omfats
tenbe 8unoitdber, % ban bar ct
p~raftiIt 9reb pdd at gre benz frugts
bringenbe ogIaa for andre. @fter at
p9re bleDen STUDENT fra Metropol:z
tanitolen gennemfsrte ban 1T teologI=
Ife Stuoium meo betDoelig gnergi pg
too | ~,Sanudr 1894 en- mutt gmbeosz
efsamen. Senere bar ban fortlat fine
Stubier unber gunitige pbre 6orbolo.
bar reiit en- Del og oberalt p9ret en-
rolig, men oadgen Sagttdger. Sin
2ieentiatgrao tog ban for ct Oar Qar
fiben meo en- Nfbanbling ON 9alentlz
nianismens 6iftorie o9 Gore. 9an
beltog / SSoraaret 1901 meb 6eoer |
aonfurrencen ON llniperfitetets 2Rz
rerpoit / &irtebiftorie; bans Qfbanoz
ling pep benue 2ejligReb ON Ropatids
nismen f%oreligger trbft liseiom 2iz
centiataFbanblinsen. Spbrigt bar
grof. Sorm, Der fsrer en- let pen,
iom Mebrebdttsr al .5beplo9iIf
5%ibsfrift" Itreoet abitiGige artifler /
bette oe isprigt leiligbeospis poet
giordg anostftebs, bl. q. til oairtes
lsriton for Noroen".
Som iprig 0eltdger / 5opebitas
bens Ssnodssifoleurbejoe. fom 5or=
mano for ,Stubenterbiemmet" oe
pda Flere andre Madber bar profes.
for 5orm lagt i'm Snteresie for prat.
tiff ariitenlip for 9agen. Man Ot
feneit minoes BAN fom ben fpmpa.
tetiite 5ormanb for bet | Sommsi
af6olbte norbiffe Stubentermebe met
triiteligt grogram.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
Sanntarfs GOnseet.
l.,Fhns Stffts Sioenoe." ~


Den Is. Nppember 1903 bar bet
40 adr liben, at ben iibIte 2gtling Of
ben fra Song 5reoerit ben 4nben
neoffammenbe olbenborgife Slagtss
gren, Song 5reOerif ben Sp@
benoe, osoe, og ben fra 6ertug
6ans ben pngre (&ong 5reberit ben
4nbens 8rober) nebftammenbe = IL
seleoes oloenborgife = Sl9gtseren
beftea ben banffe Srone meb Song
gbriitidn ben Nienbe.
Song Gbriftian n%eoitammer faulez
oes | nienbe Qeb = Wdnb efter
Mdnb = fra (6ertug 5dns' pg 5rez
berit ben 4nbens 5ober) Song Gbri@
ftian ben Srebie.
5oruben ben nub9renbe 4onge
neotammebe 8oneerne 5reoerif ben
Siette % &riitian ben Sttenbe FAINT
oeres Ssffenbe, blanbt bbilfe pi far
Zig bill nabne 2anbgrebinbe 2ouiIe
Charlotte at 6esfen, Dor dfbsbe