davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-11

g.. Jrs.= -at -... H.m .a- r.@-s-
g. o.--.ts -t'-- 10 4... .s-- ,a---ag--
~ rro-p--.,E 1... ,- rclag t.- trade
~aae- r. -. Tzrc- 81 to- commercial
ear'L.
Coming ro~l uaa. SIR. Ei5t.r.t TO
shorter talk aud pla.ler language. ~
ne -ay that tn river route u jack
7puyille -tean-hip- by way Of silver
Spring run, OcklaRaha river and the
great -. Johns river. viii solve the
problems that make the history ~ the
railroad commission mysterious, and
the end OfIt- useless career suggestive.
In.- route DEVELOPED will reveal the
/ double DacE-action fake Of railroad
compAnie- charging long and oppres.
-lve freight- on -hOrt lines Of trans.
+ poriatiOu - Ocaia. Ends. regardless
. Of the means thereto, J. the scheme Of
the railroad companies. Their wavs
however, are not past finding out, like
those Of providence. Results are
their object. The building no Of
seaport towns and cities in Florida
are railroad results. Tha, W.
| easily discover in destructive
| discrimination TO interior towns.
! The means whereof, that IL one Of
( them, il 10y the railroad keep
I ing small the small interior town
/ no matter about its natural advan-
| tages for commercial acquisitions.
| and making smaller the interior towns
which has gained meritorious pres.
, tlge in spite OF the railroad. Thus il
/ l. with Ocala. She has grown in
/ spite of the discriminating railroad
| freight rates. She will do better IL
We utilize the gift Of nature 10 u in
| our rivers that flow by our streets.
| The ocklswaha river a. CONNER
clal highway, seems TO me to be 4
/ blind necessity 70 Ocala Jake Browns
speech at recent meeting Of the
! Board Of Trade on the advantages to
! Ocala Of transportation system on
! the Ccklawaha river was a fine effort
! IN commercial oratOry, and would
| have produced revolution in trans.
portatlon circles in any place other
! than Ocala. He plainly, intelligent
| ly and eloquently showed what must
| be clear TO every man who studies
| Ocals. lam glad that these progress
| sive and prosperous merchants. the
Brown Brothers, are looking beyond
| their own counters at things that are.
and things that ought to be. in
Ocala. The Ocklawsha route is a
blind necessity to Ocsla's commerce.
Let US hold up the hands Of the new
transportation company that will
make Us river city, and something
more than a railroad target.
| JNO. g. REARDoN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-11
0CeLR 4 RIVER TOWN
The orEissshs Einc HsCessity 70
ccsts'z Communicative Shogio
Net BE Railroad Target


H.2Ai .p 30. -- i-.-'-.-
tar P~-l1-4.a-- .- u--T-f ....- ~ fL-
5-,.r.s--f- ..... -.. ..,-.f.. 81 ....---
..t..-.s.- ....
i'...-- 81"
Cal Io-.t-'- - -- '..- D. -----
Co. tered D.. rs.u.s -.gs &c. --
-,...-..- -..... ....--. r.k.- rra-.t.s,-.
......
-'- - ~
greater ra.l''E o. l.:.'t- i..- -4l..-
foT fI.-'-. aar.y --.l-'a l--. ...s... ps'-.
re, t-aU- ~ sr..y -taI. "a~-4,s.
-.E4r .-l.r. .ps-HH .at...-- -t. -s-l.. j. -.
Eosl.rs- - ..c game AND fl-... ''.a- ass
DtIar ssua'. 8. T..I.ia. De- '.-a.a.
Ra..fssG- eoe.~ sL1 =. D. aA a.r-r-
uou-. raEigaiI' ana Ha-'-af~l
rlvsr ~ TX rl -r- cl-'a'I0- HH.-'s eru-
john lI.-r, giving a0ee-- 10 iHe -ea-
going steamer and r@---l- ~ Jack
-putlls. Another HavigaHi~ aud
navigatcG river 49, - the town
-ome twenty NILE running 70 the
gulf 20 Port luy.I-, hard roads box
ing the rDmpa-- throughout the
a ~ 49, s.
progressive population Of over TWEEN
Is thousand ar al-o FEEDER hacker,
supporters and IL-p.reT- - this
b.r--e1 town.
Everything that man Heed- 20 make
him comfortable lu up3y. AMI agree
able, and put him a. peace With all
mankind and the balance Of the
world, can ~ made. produced aud
perfected in Marion county, Whose
county AeAt j. Ocala. The Atlantic
ocean j. only forty miles away 10 the
east aud the Gulf Of Mexico the same
distance 10 the west. Magnificent
forests, lordiy hills aud smiling val
leys proclaim Marion county 20 he 8
land Of milk and honey. The factors
OF civilization in all social relations
are among u in bounteous deal. The
basis and substance for the most civil
LIED and puissAlt municipality il at,
around and all over the town OF
Ocala We find both winter and
summer here the very apOtheOsis Of
climate and a haven 10 those who
are storm tossed in health. The
hreezes from the Atlantic and the
Gulf IN alternate life-bounding visits
make u cool and comfortable in the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-12-11
Still on Velvet.

COlombia's army j. said TO be still
on paper. Well, If DR." Wood is a
sample, ours is still on velvet.-Jack-
sOuv.lle Times-C niOL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
I'll Glorious
Spring Season
OF 1905

Or the busy Corner and its big patrons The advance
showing OF the merchandise
@ IDEAS v" are the first 10 the field 1909 Wash Shirt Waist
arrived S h view s etc The advance guard these goods
ana tner' much gain by early Many of the STYLES
are exclusive with three k;nd
makes impossible for duplicate
success IN the has only made determined for bvoer G
the future This progressive progressive store
season must forge ahead its predecessor have this season M
n Tue small creces inpercin exist We feel that Wa are
nearer the goal OF perfection to day than before " NV
Zach department has something Come ok .,,d
are always welcome. - ~ 0""u-you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
TO BE RELEASED NEXT YEAR

OH hbGbAOHN ~ H<AA 4 nan
The announcement by an official Of the
British Government that Mrs. Florence
Maybrick will be released from prison next
year will crafty many Americans. For
several years efforts have been made by
friends of this unfortunate woman TO secure
her liberation. The agitation for her re
lease was not based oI sentimental grounds,
but was the outcome OF serious doubts as to
her guilt of the crime of which she was
convicted Mrs. Maybrick, who IS an Amer
lean woman, native Of Alabama, was &C.
cused Of numbering her husband, who was
an Englishman. She was tried in an En-
glish court, convicted and sentenced to be
hanged. This sentence was commutcd to
penal servitude for life. In England, as well
as in the United States, there are many per
sons who believe that she Is innocent and
that her conviction was a miscarriage OF jus
tice For ID years she has been imprisoned
in an English Jail, the British Government
refusing to entertain appeals for her li6era.
ton. She will be released next year as an
act OF grace, in order that she may protect
her interests 10 lawsuit involving the title
To valuable property in the United States
The British Government is not very liberal
In the matter Of granting pardons to per.
sons convicted Of crime. John Bull has
great faith in his courts of law, and only in
very rare cases does the Government set
aside the decisions of the courts or interfere
in any way with the administration of just
Ice. This may occasionally operate to the
disadvantage of the innocent, but II also in
sures the punishment Of evil-doers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable County Commission
ers of Montgomery county.

VT vi Montgomery county.
WE, the undersigned citizens and tan
w payers Of the Second Collection Dis
trict OF Montgomery county, thirty days AFTER
the publication of this notice win petition
your Honorable Board to open public road
rs follows:
Beginning at Luther N. Kings store, on
the road leading from Damascus to Clarks-
burg, then run with the dividing line of
Onuenden King aud Luther n. King, then
across Cri ttenden Kings to the line OF Harry
). King, then on or near the line to Mrs Anna
Nehouse, then on her line TO Jacob Hsger's
line, aud on said line to the road leading
nom damascus TO Germantown. The above
will shorten the distance Of travel from the
Ridge road to the Luther @ Kings mill al
miles aud avoid the hills. The petitioned
road will be little over half a mile long =
The road now to reach the same point Is over
81 miles long
LUTHER N. KING,
mar 1887 Aud twenty -four others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
ENDORSING SOUTHERN ACTION

When some of the Southern States with
large negro populations changed their con-
situations so rs TO eliminate the colored vote
IRON the electorate, aud thus avert the dan.
ger of race wars and antagonisms, there was
a violent protest from a certain class OF
Northern Republicans. who were more Zeal
Gus than reasonable. Some Northern Con.
gressmen, too, expressed the opinion that
as the celebrates had been reduced repre-
sentation In Congress should be reduced
The United States Supreme Court, 10 de
cision In case carried up, declared that the
Southern Constitutions were not in conflict
with the United States Constitution, and
the subject of eliminating the negro vote
and reducing Southern representation in
Congress was dropped.
The more reasonable and rejecting of the
Northern people recognized the right OF
each State to regulate Its own affairs, and
conceded the fact that the people oil State
were best able TO judge what was proper
and right To do for the preservation Of peace
and the protection Of society. And Il is sig.
nidcant, too. that what the people OF certain
Southern States have done Is now meeting
with open appreciation 10 the North
At a meeting of the Patria Club in New
York last week the fact was sharply EN-
phasized. The Patria Club, with member
ship oil nearly two hundred, is an organiza
ton whose object is to stimulate patriotism
and encourage purity In public positions.
At its Saturday night meeting the principal
speaker was Rev DR.. George G. Lorimer,
OF the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. He
said "a great many men wonder whether or
not II was best to give the freedom Of the
ballot. Once you get the negro voter con
WINGED that he has the balance OF power he
will have the balance of force, and at elec.
tion time will demand power from the party
10 which be is allied. He will demand great
concessions, and issues will be formed, and
10 the North, as well as 10 the South, you
will have Lilly White party, and people
who will become disguised with existing
conditions will vote the Democratic ticket"
No stronger endorsement Of the action of
the Southern States 10 eliminating the negro
vote can be desired, and II is not supposable
that DR. Lorimer and the Patris Club are
alone in the opinions expressed.
The negro vote is source OF annoyance
u the Republican party everywhere that II
has the balance OF power, 1t has TO he
humored and pampered, and there is a
growing disgust that the negro was clothed
with the elective franchise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
8 ACRES OF LAND.

more or less, which was conveyed to the said
Jeremiah p Harrington by Edward @ Peter,
Trustee, by deed dated May AID, A. ID. 1901,
aud which is recorded among the Land Rec.
ords Of said county 10 Liber 7 D., No II,
folio l60, &c, TO both Of said deeds reference
is hereby made for more full aud particular
description Of the same
The mrm will be sold subject TO a mort
gage Of $1,000.
Said property is located on the public road
leading from the old Georgetown road to
Cabin John Bridge. 1t adjoins the properly
of Mrs. Ottilie N. Sehmitz, Charles W. Mil
Ter aud others This farm is about one mile
from Somerset Heights aud the same distance
from the Rockville aud Georgetown Electric
Railway and from the Georgetown Turnpike
The property is 10 good state of caitiva-
ton, having been used AS dairy farm, aud
is very highly improved. 1t is improved by
u comfortable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
The New 1903 Wash Silks.

The New 1903 Wash Silks.
ne" IDEAS IN charming and usOus
@ departure from what has been The leaders
rouards Cord
0"oS IN multi of pretty ng The foreign also most
Forecast 1903 Ready -to-wear Garments.
doubt ours the most novel aud display of Womso and
Garments exhibited
tue myrads represented please These are a -
en''e and exclusive styles has been pleasure to show
Purchases amounting to S. or more
are sent express prepaid if you live
within radius of 100 miles of Wash
ingtOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
ShesV's Sale.
State of Maryland,
Montgomery county, Set.

DY VIRTUE of writ of ieri facias is
I'D sued out of The Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, and 10 the Sheriff of said
county directed, at the suit of William P.
May6eld and William T. Brown, partners
trading under the firm name and style of
Mayheld Brown, against the goods, chat
tells, rights, credits, lands and tenements of
Jeremiah z. Harrington, have this 7th day
of February, 10 the year 1908, seized and
taken in execution all the right, title, claim,
interest and estate, both at law and in equity
Of the said jeremiah p. Harrington Of, in and
to The following property to-wit:
All that tract, part of tract, piece or par
Gel OF land, situate, lying and being 10 said
Montgomery county, being part of tract of
land called "Tranquebar' and "Conten-
ton" or by whatever name or names the
same may be known or called, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
ROAD PETITION.
TO the Honorable County Commission
ers of Montgomery county.

WE, the undersigned citizens and tax.
w payers Of Montgomery county, hereby
give notice that thirty days after the publca-
ton OF this notice we will petition your Hon.
orable Board 10 open public road, begin
ming where Little Seneca crosses the W ash
ington and Frederick road, about one half
mile from Neelsville; then running along the
line between William Watkins and @. T.
Purdum; then through the lands OF @. T.
Purdum to the lands of J T. johnson then
following the dividing line between the lands
OF T. Johnson and q. 7. Purdum 70 the d.
yiding line between the lands Of Mrs. Mary
A. Scott and ]. 7. johnson then following
this line to the lands of 2 W. and Horace
Page; then through the lands of 2. W. and
Horace Page TO the road leading from Cedar
Grove 20 Clarksburg, said road to be about
one and one-half miles long
OF PURDUM,
mar 1887 And fifteen others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN s FURNITURE.

&T Will meet morning trains from Wash
ington and Frederick at Derwood Station al
O'Clock. ...
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 and
under, cash on all sums over $40 a credit of
8 months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale All notes pay
able at the Montgomery County National
Bank OF Rockville, Nd No property 10 be
removed until the terms OF sale are com.
piled with.
+, HAZEL CASHELL.
Col. Joseph Barrett, Auc'r.
mar 20-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27

II is simply wonderful, all the things that
can be done with cottonseed oil. 10 De-
cember we shipped 1900 tons OF cottonseed
oil 70 MArseilles, France--and II will soon
como back 10 us as pure olive oil.-ARdHSa
Oonstitufion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
60 Acres, 2 Foods and 80
Square Perches of Land.

more or less, which was conveyed to the said
Jeremiah P. Harrington by Margaret o. Brien
and Lawrence 'Bren by deed dated May
24th, A. D. 1893, and which 10 recorded
among the Land Records OF said county in
Liber J A., No. ss, folos 3l3, &c,
Also all that other tract, part of a tract,
piece or parcel Of land also situate, lying and
being In said Montgomery county, being part
OF a tract Of land called "Tranquebarh aud
"Ooutention," or by whatever name or names
the same may be known or called, contain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
Notice 10 Creditors.


Louis Il. Shoemaker VS.. Albert X. Shoema-
ker, Isaac K. Shoemaker, Philip R. Shoe
maker, Anne l.. Shoemaker, Spencer A .
Shoemaker, Maynard p. Shoemaker and
Clifton b. Shoemaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27

ioRNIssI0N $500

sC& MISSION RkPOh
sport d BE Anthracite Coal s
.+6cimissou appointed By the Pre- ider
iagcsfigaie The aefenoes betweeu the
rTelors and miners Pesnsylyen.at
lhranite region, wa ma e pablo on Sat,
Jay asst il occupies 81 printed page
besring date March Is, 1908, and ia s'zne
By tho even members q the oomniiss or
tie following denaada were made
coal miners:
lacrosse Of 20 per cent. for 90 al.
pioyed 90 contract OF piece woGkeis.
deduction OF hours Of labor from a.
; al same pay received prior - the strike
8, Thai coal miDed shalt Be Weighed
whenever possible S,340 roands copsatut-
iUg ton, and that miners shall hsge o t,p.
resentatlve TO check the weight.
A. That the union shall be recognized.
8. That there shall be incorporated 10
the form Of an agreement the wages that
shall be paid and the conditions OF employ.
ment that shall obtain for specific period.
The report of the commission, briefly
stated, recommends:
l. Increase in wages OF miners at an av
erage Of 10 per cent.
2. A sliding scale OF wages and mini
mum wage rate.
3. That no person shall be Disseminated
against in the matter Of employment by rea-
son of membership or non-membership 10
any labor organization.
4. Decrease Of time of working hours.
s. That the laws restricting child labor In
the mines be more rigidly enforced.
9. That the awards OF the commission
shall remain operative until March 31st,
1905.
Upon the general propositions demanded
by the miners the latter, according TO the
report, have won in the contention for an
increase In wages and against the employ
ment of child labor.
The main contention of the miners, how.
ever, that the United Mine Workers be recog
nlzed as an organization by the operators, is
lost. The commission declines TO make any
recommendations of specific character as
to whether the labor organization shall be
recognized. 1t treats Of the subject In a
general way, but refralns from recommend.
ing that the United Mine Workers organi
zation be recognized or not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
Advance Display of 1908 Wash. Fabrics.

line OF Imported and Eghcass wio,,
Tue @ Not only the handmest ever shown but np of
e'st nec are length which makes them v
Among the novelties 46inch Etamne Jnn R.v
ea soc Sole ace Linon Biuko Lnon Cl Mit Cy snon
maze OnPon Embroidered Wolfe, Linen Crash
Lave na@ne raslan Iissuo Mcerizod Wasng Cheyots etc
PRICES STA RT AT 10 10 CENrS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27

Such as broad-tread wagons, one an iron
axle, nearly new; combination hay car
riages, box body, 2 top platform wagons,
milk wagon, hot air engine, Dr.. Lavale
turbine separator and boiler, milk cooler, a
lot OF aud 10 gallon milk cans and jackets,
! Mccormick 7-ioot binder, cut two crops i
Bickford Huffman gram drill, Farmers
Favorite corn planter, Osborne corn binder,
new Johnson mower, hayrake, tedder, Z
Buckley corn plows, Syracuse plows, 4
double-shovel plows, wagon sheet, SO sacks.
single, double and tripletrees, 6th-chains an d
spreaders, but-cbains, log-chains, lot OF
forks, shovels, hoes, crowbars, A sets Of lead
harness complete, sets OF breeching, 8 bril-
dies and wagon saddle, lot of plow harness, |
goth Century manure spreader, 2O-ton silo,
(new,) Is COW chains, 6 sets Of fly-nets, hay
fork aud rope, lot Of head halters, Bell CITY
cutting box, forks and hay knives, q houses
full Of ice, pair Of platform scales, tons OF
fertilizer, seed sower, wheelbarrow, &c.
Also, dozen Light Brahma Chickens, 3
dozen Silver Laced Wysndotte Chickens, lot OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS.

I OTIS u and 10, Block ,, in B. v. Leigh.
Atou's subdivision OF part off, tract called
Labyrinth, are tor sale
These lots are near the steam aud electric
railroads, aud close TO Silver Spring, Mont
gomery county, Md
Inquire OF W. v. BOUIC,
Rockville, Nd,
Attorney iot Mrs. Florence Riverssals. of
Westminster, South Wales, England.
apr o-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27

The President has decided 10 reappoinl
DR. Washington @. Tuck postmaster at An
Ispolls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-03-27
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 1883 Equity.

nRDERED this Goth day of March, A.
" d. 1908, by the Circuit Court for Mont.
gomery county, as Court of Equity, that the
sales made by Albert Il. Shoemaker, Trustee,
to Isaac Shoemaker, Fannie F. Shoema-
ker, Louis Il. Shoemaker, Annie L. Osborne,
Spencer A. Shoemaker, Maynard P. Shoema-
ker and Clifton b. Shoemaker, and reported
in the above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
Of be shown on or before the goth day OF
April next; Provided copy of this order be
inserted In some newspaper published in said
Montgomery county, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said goth day Of
April, 1908.
The Report states the amount of the sale to
be $l2,S0O
THOMAS DAWSON, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
mar 27-td THOMAS DAWSON. Crk.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-21
Danl1larR.
Sran0 paa 6erregaar0cu
yStensgaarO."
$50 Grentnrrr inorbrGnOt.

6orleDen 0at peo 12s5ipen opItoa
Der SD / 6erregaaroen Stensgaaro4
Der 6grer unoer 9rabesminoe O9
6peo6olm % for 5ioen beboes al
8reo 6enrif 9iGez9 Selbn. Qq.
uobDgningerne neobrarote f%ulOitans
oigt. MlaTfiner, 9lplsreoita6er N. m.
6ranote. SlOen dntages padidt,
Sloen opoageOes al en- aone, Der
tom ira 6aabOrg. SUN o9tteo'
Ttrafs 5oroalteren og 6Oltene. ION
MATTE reooe iig / BET bIotte 9inneo.
gaa bette 5%iospuntt brenote bet paa
3 forIteuige Steoer / aoitaloen Oq
oesuOen / en- Itor 6~almbielm. iom itoo
tat peo 8~oTtaIben. Sfoen ~fOrplanteoe
fig burtig til De andre llobpgninger,
Der par fdmmenbpggeoe. Der inoe-
brQnote al Wialtetper. 3 toitbare
5Dre, 3 9eIte, oeriblanot en- pr9mies
6inqit til 5000 9r. zen Q%ftiehin9iD
en- Del Spin, 6porimoo bet l%ptteoes
at reooe bet tore 6pnieri. 6opeo-
bboningen par en- 5io truet, men BET
lptfeoes at reooe Den. Qlt 5oltenes
3ei br9note; en- Del par lite dsiu-
reret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-21
Cation % SleauOer, 6resnO
So, Gal.

Sfppe Sdmiot ira 3isner, gebr., er
nnfOmmsn BERTH meb 5umiile for at 30.
iatie fig iblanot os; Iieelebes g. 8.
2pnbors fra Chicago. Strgmmen ai
giptummere bOlees iaunt oeo 9i9e Der,
o9 be ileite, ipm fommer beritl. ipnes
suot ON bet os blioer hos os. meoens
bog O9iaa entelie ip!er fig tiltult al So.
nen i9en os refer tilba9e iii Often.
= 5~ribeo8ougen tiIbruste Ri meo
1%oerunbre / BARREN Der / Cation; oi
bapbe en- iarbeles Ton Gag iummen, %
pi marteoe. at bet er soot. Of 8rgore
Dor tiliammeH.
gu moones 5erlfenen, os Soft
faar traplt meo at plufte O9 terre
5ru9ten.
0aar ri bgrsr ON fore 0uer.
Ipgmmelier os andre lllDffer De 5ftlige
Stater, iaa maa ri tutfe 6erren for, al
ban 6%ioinbtil bar beOaret pore Gsne for
inaoaune itore 9%ismis9elier os 9ioet os
at DO mso 5reo; fbi Osina bet er al ibel
faotrlis @Oobeo os 8armbierti9beo.
= Gn ung Mnnb, Selbod, ira Wii6i.
gan, er fommen BERTH for OF ig9e 9el.
breb peo Misunderstanding, Sioinotil
Times tan, at bet gnar llbt fremao, os
6uis bette oebblirer, nster ban Of ian
lin 6omilie BERTH Os fremtibist at bo
og bn99e iblanot os.
= Mr. anorew SOerien. 5resnO,
% Niis ariitine Bad. 3atter al Mrs.
os Scr. 9. M. Bed, bolOt 8rpQup ben
ODE os. Mr. Suerien Tar en- Serres
MISUNDERSTANDING inbe / 8pen, o9
Den unge 8ruo er en- al bore un9e.
SO. q. Nnorene EN-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-21

aingfttb 89taa6. 9iitrittss
lage 9reper bat / GeIge nSlageIies
poIten" betragtet 4Oresien MOB bans
9orgmeite aouititution iOm ct Mis=
%tilliosputuul, % ioet ban M bar fra
beoet Ig at blipe fonititueret ION
gorgmeitsr, bar ban iamtioi9 iOr.
langt at uotr9De at gproaoet, ibst
ban angiper, at Der fra bans 9olIe-
gers Sios forelig9er en- obebioit o0ers
laqt arantelie", ioet Qoresiens Ops
6absm9no bpertsn bapoe p9ret Dos
BAN mso 2(oresIen eller meo ct Sro
antpoet bens 5remtomit.
@fter. boao Der forIpoer, bar Borg
meIteren MI onmooet 4mtet ON 9ons
ftitution for 5ulomGgtig S6ulB, Der
Iaaleoes blioer bauoe 9ommer p9
gorgmeiter.