davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
.DOW'NWARD TREND
Cattle and Hog Prices Show an All
Around Decline to Close
the Week.
Lambs and Veal Stronger, Contrary
to the General Weaker
Tendency.

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 23.-Cattle re-
ceipts this week total about 2,2O0 against 2S20
last week and 1,765 for the same week last
year. Calf receipts this week were about 1,12O.
against go last week and $50 for the CORE
spending week year ago. The beef cattle mar
ket for the week has Leen declining one, with
prices to-day about 15c under last SATURDAY.
The bulk of the fair to good steers have
sold from 81 20 to 81. g. Good butcher COWS
and heifers have held close to steady. Gamers
close 1the week about s0@15c down. Bulls duil
at prices 15c lower. Veal calves 25c higher than
last week. close. Good to choice stock and feed
| ing. cattle have continued in good demand and,
with light receipts the market has ruled little
stronger. Common kinds were dull all week ana
! dragging with low prices at the close. STOCK
heifers have sold little stronger. Common
| kinds were dull all week and dragging with low
| prices at the close. Stock heifers have sold
| a little stronger Stock and feeding bulls SLOW
| and 15@25c lower than last week. Mich COWS
| unchanged aA
/ Hog receipts this week total about $1,000 head
against 12,475 last week and 1910 for the
corresponding week last year. The market mas
been weak to lower every day and, should there
| be no material changes to-day, prices will snow
! a decline of 3O@35c. The quality has averaged
only fair. Well posted traders are not hopeful
for an improved market in the near future
j Many are inclined to the belief that prices viii
go still lower.
Sheep receipts for the week total about coo
4 against 775 last week and 1855 for the same
i week last year. The demand has been strong
4 for all good grades, and especially strong fol
good lambs. The lamb market Is generally quotet
4 15@2oc higher than a week ago. Extra goot
4 lambs of local feeding have sold up to $3.50
Sheep have been in good demand and all usefu
lillers have sold readily at steady prices, not
: withstanding sharp decline on the eastern
markets. There is. yet but very little de
mand for feeding stuff.
u Estimated receipts at the Union Stock Yards
to-day. sattle, 100; calves, 90; hogs l'ooo
sheep, so; cars. %.
The following table shows the receipts fron
Jan. l, 1903, to date, as compared with the sam
period in 1902:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars
: 1903 ..7o,376 21,97o 31e,9ss 172,245 a,a2
| 1902 :. 20 ,149 2O,52S 274 ,3O7 1853, 4OS $50
Inc. +. 227 ,442 42,6s1 1887 80
The following table shows the receiptsthus ia
In May, as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, May
kRyeMay s9M Jsy 74S Ea5
u; May, $1.1211AA,;; July. s115. Timothy
s.: 60 Clover-May, $11 so. Barley Cash. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, May 2s:-

Flour receipts, 81, 302 brls; sales, 500 pkgs;
firmly held but neglected
wheat Receipts. 100000 tu; sales, 5000
bu opened easier on favorable weather and IN,
loading but rallied with the west. May, S31atQ
s3Nc; July, 7sN @7s oc;5 September, 70 11-16@
76c; December, 1874 @765sc.
No 2 western, 591ac f. O. b. afoat.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu; sales. 80, 900 bu;
steady, but quiet; May SIC; July, 51A @51Bc; !
Oats-Receipts 147,OoO bu; dull, but steady;
close-Wheat July, roc; September, 75Sc.
Corn, July, 51Bc; September, 508sc. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

Flour steady. 81.
Wheat-Firm; No. i northern, ss1a @s4c; No. 2
northern, s2@S3c; July, 1880 asked. Puts 1874
t@73ssc bid; calls, 73Ac bid.
Rye-Firm; No. i, 90 @c.
Barley-Dul1; No. 2, Soc; sample, 4s@53hc.s
Oats-Steady; standard, 361a @37c.
Corn-July, 44Ac nominal; puts, 447ac asked;
calls 44Mc bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, May 2s.-cat-
tie. receipts 100; market nominally steady; beef
steers $4.2O@5; cows and heifers S3@4; stock
ers and feeders, $685.
Hogs, receipts. $500: market steady: lower:
heavy, $62o@6.30; pigs S5@6.
Sheep, steady; sheep, $475@575; lambs, So rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 1896, 600 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

CHICAGO PRODUCE, May 13.-Butter steady
to fair, creameries 15@211ac; dairies 15@1Sc.
EggsjSteady at mark. cases included, 14@1414c
Cheese-New, weak. twins. liz @11Ac: daisies.
121ac; Young Americas, 1215c. Live poultry dull,
turkeys 1O@12c; chickens, 12@121ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-23

Year--@ Cattle Calves: Hogs. Sheep. Cars 1g.
1902 :. 7o,14e 2o,52s PA, 1907 153,4Os 6,sel
Inc. :. 227 i ,442 42,6s1 1887 1886
I The following table shows the receiptsthus far
In May, as compared with the same period in
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Sing Lee Appeals.

Sing Lee, the Chinese restaur-
ant man, who was convicted of a
charge Of assault and battery in
Judge Reynolds court last Tues
day morning and sentenced to
pay a fine Of S. and costs, has de-
cided to appeal the case to the
district court. Lees adventure
caused a decided com motion
among local Celestials and all the
bad adjectives Of the Chinese
tongue have been exhausted in
discussing the matter. The fine
and costs together amounted to
about SIS and touched Sing Lees
tender spot. He is said to have
a good case to go before the
district court with, however.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Used to the Hand.

The Shubert Symphony Club
had an experience in Bemidji
last night that has not been
ed ualled during the five years
the present company has been
together according to Karl 3.
the genial business
manager Of the company. Last
nights program in this city was
gone through with but a single
encore and Mr.. Hunter says it
has never happened before in the
history Of the present organlza-
ton. The audience was appre-
ciative but it neglected to show
it's appreciation by encoring the
several excellent numbers.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
METHOD CHANGED
New Ruling of Department Re-
latiye to the Sale OF
AlE0tments.

Walker, Mimi, Oct. %. - A
new ruling Of the interior depart
ment has just been made relative
to the sale Of the allotments OF
the deceased Indians. The act
of May n, 1902, provided that
a"the adult heirs Of any deceased
Indian to whom a trust or other
patent containing restrictions
upon alienation has been or shall
be issued for lands allotted tohlm
may sell and convey the lands in
herited from such decedent. Z
Many of the Indians have not
yet received their patents. The
new ruling Of the department is
that no allotments can be sold
until the the patent has been
actually issued. This affects
many allotments which have al
ready been sold, as we'll as many
now advertised for sale.
Major Scott, Indian agent, has
notified prospective buyers that
there will be no more sales Of un-
patented allotments. Sales, how
ever, that have already been
made, will be approved by the
secretary Of the interior as soon
as patents can be issued.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Wanted-Th Man.


EARLY this week a young man
called at the Pioneer office and
inserted an ad. in our want col-
umns. The young man wanted a
situation. The day after the first
issue Of the paper thereafter one
of the principal business men Of
the city called at the office and
stated that he had a position
waiting for theapnlicant. The ad.
was promptly effective, but the
young man failed to leave his ad-
dress and the situation still
awaits him.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Fire-In Chimney.

The fire department made a
run shortly after 6 O'Clock last
night. A chimney on the Mint
saloon, on Beltrami avenue, which
burned out and placed the build
ing and adjoining structures in
jeopardy for a time, was respon-
sible. The fire department was
on the ground in exactly four
minutes after the alarm was
turned (which ism 1t so bad.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Sheriff's Sale Stopped.

Deputy Sheriff John Bailey re
turned this morning from Battle
River, where he went yesterday
to conduct a sherid's sale Of the
logging outfit Ct Fay & McKin-
non. The sale was fairly started
when it was stopped under an
order of the United States court
and has beenpostponed for thirty
days, pending proceedings in
matter.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Will Jesse Please Stand Up?

The police department. this
morning received telephone
message from the chief Of police
at Grand Forks asking for in
formation as to the whereabouts
Of Jesse Harrington, who is be-
lieved to be in this city. The de-
partment at Grand Forks has
discovered someproperty belong
ing to Harrington and is anxious
to locate him.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
To Open Billiard Hall.

Fl. j. Matheny expects to open
"a billiard hall the first of the
week in the vacant building on
Third street next door to the
Remore hotel. Three new tables
and other equipment for the
place are now on the way. The
establishment will also handle a
choice line of cigars and will no
doubt do a very good business.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
Commissioners Cut Bill for
Water and City Turned
1t. Off.
NO END OF INCONVENIENCE AT
COUNTY JAIL RESULTS.
Differences Temporarily Adjusted
and Water Turned On This
Morning.

The city water supply which
was cut off from the Beltrami
county court house Tuesday
afternoon, and caused consider
able inconvenience at the court
house and county Jail, was turned
on again this morning and the
differences existing between the
city and county authorities have
been temporarily adjusted
The trouble has been brewing
for some time and the rate which
the county has been paying for
water rentals has been the sub
iect Of considerable discussion,
both at the hands of the city
council and at meetings of the
board of county mmissioners.
There are two sides to the
story, and both are we'll told, but
there has never been an open
breach until last Tuesday after
noon when the water was sum-
marily shut off after the board Of
county commissioners had cut a
bill presented to the county for
water rental from $50 to $50.
Then it was suddenly developed
that the shutting off of the water
supply made it decidedly dis
agreeable at the county jail,
where there are at present four
teen prisoners. The water works
system is very necessary at the
jail. The heating plant and
plumbing are entirely dependent,
and it takes considerable water
to keep house at the Jail besides
~
this. The prisoners slept in cold
cells, and while Sheriff Bailey's
deputies did everything possible
to remedy the situation, it was
impossible to strip it of many
disagreeable features. Lastnight
the city council held a special
meeting aud the water was or
dered turned on again, and for
the present there will be no more
trouble.
The position Of the city author
tiles in the matter is that they
have all along endeavored to do
the fair thing by the county in
the matter Of water rentals. 1t is
held that at the regular rates the
bill presented by the city to the
board Tuesday would have
amounted to something overs $500.
1t was made as reasonaDleas pos
sible, however, and $50 was the
amount. Then the board of
county commissioners applied it's
official shears and clipped off an
other 500. This the city author
y Z
tiles deemed unfair.
On the other hand, the county
commissioners take the position
that the county is entitled to
water rentals at the lowest rate
possible. The City Water com
pany is held to be a public insti.
tuition and it's property has been
held worcestershire heretofore,
but Auditor Sylvester says tina,
he has about been convinced that
it is a money making institution
as it standsat present and SHOULD
be placed upon the assessment
rolls. The Ratchet is not ye
buried, and the county author
tiles hold that there has been al
overstepping of official authorit,
in turning off the water withou
any notice, and make much o
the Inconvenience and annoyance
which it has caused.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-10-22
FOUND DEAD In
THE WOODS.
Ole Oleson, Hunter, Accident
ally Shoots Himself
Near Blackjack.
BODY DISCOVERED BY SEARCH.
ING PARTY YESTERDAY.
yXIhsIn TnG;nn Ghnfnun EpOm
While Taking Shotgun From
Brush Pile Weapon Acct.
dentally Discharged.

/ Ole OleSOn, a hunter ana trap
per, who for the past several
wears has made his home with a
claim owner about two miles
from Blackjack, accidentally
shot and killed himself while re
turning from Blackjack to his
home last Monday afternoon.
The body was discovered late
yesterday afternoon by a search
ing party of friends, organized
to look for him after he had failed
to return home.
The accident is supposed to
have occurred while Oleson was
removing a shotgun from a iii
of brush where he had hidden it.
The gun was a tWelveguage and
the charge took effect just be-
meath and to the right of the
chin. Death was no doubt in
Simultaneous.
Oleson has made his living by
hunting and trapping ever since
he came to this country from
Michigan several years ago.
Whenever he went to town he
took the shotgun with him and
had habit of hiding it on the
road a short distance outside the
town. Monday he went to Black
duck on an errand and took the,
gun with him. Late in the after
noon, after having spent the day
|around town, he started home.
When he did not arrive at the
claim shanty the man with whom
he had been living decided that
something must have befallen
him and a searching party was
organized yesterday to look for
him. The body was found about
four o'clock near a brush pile.
One barrel of the gun was found
to be empty and all indications
pointed to an accidental dis
charge. The body had not
been molested and was found
Just where it had originally fall
en-. In one Of the dead mans
pockets a half pint bottle Of
whiskey was found. About one
third of the contents had been
consumed. Olson was not a
drinking man and is said to have
been sober when he started for.
home. The trip was made over
a tote road and the brush pile
where he had evidently hidden
the gun was to one side.
Coroner Henderson was noti-
/, fed yesterday afternoon and
went up and. viewed the remains.
An inquest was not deemed nee
essary. Oleson had no relatives
in this country and had never
talked to any of his friends Of his
relatives in Sweden. The re-
mains were turned over to the
county authorities an We're
brought toBemidji this morning.
The interment was at the county
poor farm this afternoon.
Twill be better to take Marks
Lung Balsam than to wish you
had.
Daily Pioneer want ads are a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

be fiOite fgrer buns Solts Og airts.
fribeossS SIM I'D / iaoounne Apnie.
|%tpenIer. at ben bibelits Rriftenosms.
opfotteIfe ituar / 5are.
gn al De nsie 5slger al oenne De
ting bar ben tpoelige gatlen og oer-
neO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nebgang / Del
5epioitgrunotoigfte ArbeiOe, iOm fpO=
repes op imoo 90erne.
ut u9irteligt Samfuno al 1893"
er itiftet unoer ben 6sleIie, ton lige=
ia tpoeIig ipores. JON at bet i tit
0rsaniiationsenfe RUNNER en- San=
e. Der ~Indrere TANNER fra en- gilt.
Beet enb en- q. 5. 9. grunOtpis.
s gorigt sr bet errnotoigIte &ri=
fenOOmsipn Iangt mere bIepen ub-
ortOt gsnnem 6siftoIerne enb gennem
Rirten.
Snetil for en- COB baIp Snes Ndr
'iOen 4 ale banite 6eiitoler beitemte
II BET srunbtoigite Sim.
5~oritaaelist NOT ieprigt, oa oettes
9pfattelie al bet menneiteIige" lumi
sets 6orbuno meo en- itorIaaet 91rs
igbeb til ROroens 6oIteIio isennen
oiitori1r ligefrem paa s~5orbadnO ba
1eoe 8ei til lnqoommen.
Og - ems Wenng ON 6sifolens
8etbonine for airte % iuno Sriifen
oom ufortdlt - Der bar 9runotpigi.
lnismen gibet Ct pibt og breot gibrdg
ii bet odnite 5olts, ierIi9 8onOe.
~tdnOens, 0plpsning.
Uian tan bel life beitribe, at bennc
0%pIpsnirg ofte fun er al en- OosrHo.
aendtur, men bet mat Dog bet9ntes.
Il fulo 8pboe umuIigt tunos ndas
]ennem eel Sl9gtleb.
9odo i6rlig 0runotoieldnIsnens
9ODe0inn paa ariiteu0ommsns Ca
rIatninger angaar, fan bet fremb9
es, at Der bar ftaaet teftige .gIue
'eb Statesmen, Og at iOm 5slse
'pordf Der inbes en- oDerbaanbtagenot
nistiaiO inOenfor Retningsn til be!
genlige Oogme ON 3rosorbet, mens
Rrimoo BEN it9rte 5rsmb9oeli, al
zen beIlise a~lminoelige Rirfes 9eIer
Jar paret til 9dbn for ben belle bonte
5oltetirte, ON emo Den pad Steber /
aatalote grunotbi9ite Grebie bar
Tsrt til ~adnoelig Sebn.
(Sluttes / npfte Rummer.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

Rattsn par Del msrf. men 9uften
forbolospis liar, faa be tunoe ie 6ps
rene; life blot inoe / Marital o. fra
aangelanb. men ogioa fra 9nitetn
ten glimtebe De lpieuoe Sf9r. 0en
ao baarot msotaane Qebsr ntreoe rn
Sang til i'm aammerat: Sc. Der
..angt uoe er Der ct ems; Def CT Il
sole, JON tommer inbefter". Men
ans 3ammerat, 3asmus Rotf.
MATTE meo getIaqelie ripe BAN I'd
# bans @i%IOfdreIie. @ebsr bIeo FRA
Jere og ipagere % par liar ober. d
BET bar mob 9soen meo ban. Qos
get at bet Iioite. ban iaa og iagos.
odr: st. nu flutes ebiene inoe pda
Partial 9ampFtibsbrol". % en- balr
Zine efter Iuttebes bet unqe Menne=
ties qibslbs.
0u par beO Gttiben Rasmus 9ost
1lene tilbdge / 0amjoIlen.
5imernc Ines fig fun IangiOmt Der
for ben forlaote, Der trpfait IaitbolOi
in Sammernts Gig. for at bette iffs
tube blioe bOrtFpnet af gslgerns.
aoct modtte ligge paa fine ana for
II Hare fig nogenluuoe fri for Itabi9
1t Ttule bare 5eober og Ben / Del
isfoIbe @anb. Men ban bibIte til
fbt life, ON ban babe noaen at De-
lene.
Gnoelig. men ferit, oa 0agsn 9r9s
be. bite 5relien iie. Gn 5oae Ion
ID % bisrgebe ben pberit forfomne /
9anb. mebens ben bBoe bleb lagt /
8unben at Soften. Da &oet maattf
eres til fine 5or9fOrts 6iem, pur
San iaa mebtagst, al ban boertsr
.unOs itette eIer Ttoa pau 8ensne.
igeiOm bans 69uoer par ftartt op.
Oulmeoe.
3 3irsoags buooe 9oct BET rigtie
Iobt. men mao beg boloe Sengen.
6an er imiolsrtiO uOenfor al 5are.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15
Gn Se0snat.

Om lllpttsn pso Mdrital Raiter
ii SenOus Us. RoO.) beOber bet
,2grg NDis" 81. a.:
5 2srOags GftermiOOags Deo 3.
1ioen tog to unee Menneifer Trc
RdrituI, Sitter 9ans hilbert @ebst
10 aar a., og Ssmano Rasmus
foet, / Dumioae ub pad Seen for o.
9tts aroge.
Oct tuIeoe imibIertib ret terit op
g be to ungeU1enneff fer beilutteoe Der
or at iette arogene Ell file Chit,
ii Sss uoen FOR Gritsbole. De bIet
urtist faroige meo here's 4rbeioe &c
var uuereoe for 5iemgaaenOe melen
II. 4 og 5. Men paa 9iempsien bl9
te bet en- Del mere op, oe bet bleb Ell
tip Ruling at q. 8. SCI. 81 bar b
tdaebt ct Stpfte OPP ao Grifsbdle
uen for at orbne noget peb Sejlent
MATTE be fptte OamiOGen poo @run
oen.
Derefter gil bet nogenlunbe en- fife
Sio. men imiolertib bar Storm 90
Rsrts tilta9et / betpbelig @rao, CO
inben De OiDite at BET. fog 0dm=
o1en 9runber bsb grifsbdls.
6bis be unge Wennsifer pad bettf
~1iospunft babOe Dinet label Soaer
: Stitten. bible be begge BABE bjergei
is. Men ba be life antog, at Der
car oOerorsOen ftor 5are Deb, Iaa mar
oe bare 9pen. at feee at reboe Soften,
II De ben paanb lettet og itOO ub eftei
BET opbe 8anb, men peb ben fsrIts
9ugt. be fog, toe en- 9aIt.pinb fat /
5eilene os D9ltebe Soften ON paa Gi=
zen, iao ben Iant poa srunbet 9onb,
Del goot ct Bar Qlen paa ben amber
SiOs af 2sbet.
Nu beepnbte for QlDor Qibelferne
ior be ngbItebts.
&lptten tunbe oa bel bore omfrina
; Gftermiooae. Den ftarpe, bibenbs
RuIoe og bet istolbe @onb, Der TIA
flog ben oDer Soften, eennemigs
leoe Hdsmus 8ocf og !6dns Gilbert
Weber | fort lib. Rabnlig ben Iios
tie FEB boorot. ibet ban / 5orbolb til
5eturen fun bar let tlQbt; ban
nangleoe badbe Slietrsje og Sbbbeit,
g tin Sue bapbe ban miiet. 6on lit
t 2ommetsrtl9be at I'm admmerai
i at b3tte 6obebet meb. men bette
'dr mart gennemblsbt. De rdabte
at 6eres 2unsers fuloe aroft,
men ben itarfe Storm / JOrbinbelfe
neb Ssens gruIen binbrebe 9bben Il
i bsres | lGngere Qfftanb, % Gtor.
neu tos III | oBsrts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15
Nnsgar College
6ut6in o II, Minn.

Ia ell WRn9oe Gonite runot ON /
Qmeritn Om'aite @ns9ar 9oasge. 6ul
dIniOu. Minu. neb 9erli9b D, tianoei
9 mig berpeo al irsmtOmme meo uoelt
CplpstIinser, Der maoits fan iniersaiert
rTnniterens's" Sci re.
Sfolebn9ninDsn, Der neobrRuoie / 5ebr.
No. b. o., blsu iii 9sls 9eHopbpeeei /
Sommerens Cob. 8usninsens bejre
slsi er fun paobe9pnot bporimol
Wicierpnrtiet og uentre 5iej e.
fulofsrte. imuftere o9 beore ent
iibiie Gnr. s Mibterpnrtiet fiabes 81
mutt. %rnmneliot &apel, buor ben bag
Iise @uostieneite oa onore Meoer bol
BIS; ben spr;ss Del Of gpaning n op.
tOses Of alosie. oe @leOu9reIier, asl.
fen og SpiieItus.
Den Is. Sepi6r. b. u. be9pntis Qns
Tor College fit 2. StO'enar. men Poo
Sruno Of, Of 6nnnbuRrterne liaoiet Dol
/ Grbejbe. bleu ben formed Nnbnin g
hsiiioeIisbeO fsrit ofbrlot b. u. Oflbr.
BIB oenne 2ejlisbeb tale grOiesiOrrrnf
5osbt o9 @a9ner poo @neelif. BoliOi
Gang. Slsepp @pe os BnitOr @eriie',
puibiuiou pan TanIt. Sfolen bar foi
Djsbiffei 24l @leoer. buorai be So an
tom beriil ben 1. 9ecbr. 8esuoen pen.
tes bfr ca. rs llere. 8i Ifal life rps
resne be mango forlielise Sag, buori
Der 8lues nnoeruisnina, men blot fac
at Grbejoet 9oor meb qio oe 9pli
o9 al ri bnaber at funne opuiie lmnlt,
gfsamens reiultaier. ansear 6 olsge boz
10 fat fig ct Ifsnt o9 iiroolenoe So Of,
ct 9oeli os uRroiet Manl; bets @ipiro
lion, bets Ntiraa oe SfrRben, BITS beb
tie 5i9en os 9rogten 9oar no pnn betle:
at fomme op poo 5gioe mso be beolis
a~merifnnite Sfoler Of benne Siags. Ga
BET er gobt iOr en- 3rftitntion Iom oeune
lna Del iom for bet enfelte Mennelfe Of
uaue ct berligt Manl at file eIier, oct FL
altio foririltenoe at blipe igffet Old /
Sbsalets bsie. rene Cuff. .Gn 3igier n
buer ben. | Sfole. Sint ca airfe, Iom
siner Soenlet bag fit 9lrte". flyer 0or
aes 9omle Sfjalo. @1er iom @ergel no
long: mgolis ben Ssie, iOm 8eeelt
ings Urn bar iuiet ODER meo be breOe
8inger." Oct er fun ben frilfe. uugoOm.
&rait. Der fan reite Djst mob ct
aoelt Maal, bet er fun ben, Der faor
2pffe iii at bsite Seirens 6rueier,
aompens 2en. Rofon Sarf fable ii
ben unse Sibtie @inar 9ambslfpfusr:
> On iister I'll ct ~iiernt, opbsjei Wianl".
Zen bolbe nn9erluenos fRffe Spnr lgo
Iaalebes: ,Saa bsr bet fig en- potter
Deb ubeiuiuselisi MOb Os
irejriet 9oob itriber Nnsenr COLLEGE
paa ben betrooote Bone, iprio
'fter Of prepe be unee ar9fier. Snaen
ioa ipues bet. iOrmnnr OF
,riuge oenne Sfole | &n0, in9en lllDtte
nasier at fus oens MOo; Del lubsr I'll
n bens W~irtiOmbso er paotespnbt, fort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15
u1oore.

BonF ener 4rBag selbrrber lite. 6bis BET aiprbe,
riiee f0a " bfH Dgbe Seuafu. Ger oipes en- %fonititns
lionel ddniia herfor. "a ieg Nal ieHbt eber en- 2fnbiss
Hlng paa IN eafei piemmebebanoIiH9, ioii b~elbrebtoe
AIT Barn 90 mango uHorts,
Mrs. q. SUMMERS
Box d.. Eotra Dame. Ind