davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31

Born at Carpineto March 2, 1910.
Matriculated at Gregorian university,
1880
Appointed domestic prelate by Gregory
XVII, 1887.
Order Of priesthood conferred Deem
Der 81, 1887.
Apostolic delegate at Benevento, 1887
1841.
Governor of Spoleto, 1S41-1S43.
Papal nuncio at Brussels, 1S4s-1846.
Made archbishop Of Perugia, 1916.
Created cardinal December 10, 1853.
Made cardinal camerlengo July, 1877.
Revived Roman Catholic hierarchy in
Scotland March 1879
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31
CHRONOLOGY OF LlEE or POPE Lao xlll.

FE OF POPE LEO XIII.
Recognized unity of Italy October Z.
1883.
Celebrated golden jubilee, 1887.
Celebrated grand jubilee, 1883.
Celebrated episcopal jubilee February,
1893. 3, -. + :.
Issued appeal to England for reunion of
Christendom April IA, 1894. -tzE
Celebrated sixtieth anniversary of his
first mass February 13, 1898.
DECLARED 1900 year of universal jubilee
May, 1889 e ~:
Held consistory and created IL new car
dinals June 10, 1899,
Celebrated ninetieth year March 2, 1900 :.
Died 4:A p. m. July %, 1903. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-07-31
POPE LEO XIII.

- = =" !. :: T = Z E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

In -,ricr.s temporary shelters in St Louis
seol fG-ess from the East SIDE foods are
being cared tor. TIE number was not in
creased to any great extent yesterday. most
.. the sufferers remaining in the Tri-Cities
and East St Louis. confident that the worst
- over.
Besides those that are being fed ard
sheltered By the city. the Salvation Army.
the Provideut Association and other charit-
able organizations. il "a estimated that az
least 1900 fieod sufferers have found shelter
in the homes Of relatives and friends or this
SIDE e the river.
Reports TO Chief Efeiy from the Captains
@, the twelve police districts OF the city in
iicate that the people OF ST. Louis appze-
ciata the distress OF the food sufferers 81
the East SIDE.
At several districts yesterday provisions
and clothing in s;ch quantity that several
wagons will be necessary 20 hall item away
were received Most of the contributors
make rheir donations general and express
desire tta. all shall be treated alike Some.
however, have asked that their coutribu-
items 90 to the East St Louis sufferers OF
the Venice sufferers
The police are Unable to make AIRY prom
ises in this respect. as the provisions. cloth
ing and money accepted by them are turned
over to relief committees and BY them dis
srihuted
POLICE RECEIVE SUPPLIES
FOR THE SUFFERERS
The Sixth district has borne a large por-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

E,xchangs; Judge James P Gray. Herman
Paule. Thomas Brown. Doctor : Cellar.
Frank Nrhel ) 7 Ze,,l- Arthur cellar
and Patr0lma1 Eea-y.
MANY PERSONS ENGAGED
IN DISTRIBUTING GOODS.
The neut=rs q the Retail Cir0ce-s' A.
ISOLATION L1;acz.t four wagon loads OF PFC
visions IL TIE E.l=r ST Louis sufferers. The
supplies we're delivered TO the Relief Com
mite in East . Louis and distributed
last evening. The work vas in charge OF
Charles Pt=iffer. president u the azsocta
ttau. ? E. Lee. secretary: Henry = Neur.
John Alor:scl<ey and Joseph NsehlH.
Residents OF North $. LOUIS have been
asked TO attend Z mass meeting IN me
Fourth Christian Church sunday night TO
take action for further rsI:et u The acod
sufferers Fifty refugees axe being shell
tered in rh=' Fourth Christian Church
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Merchants
Exchange Flqod ReIis: Committee. whose
headquarters are in the rooms OF the Pub
lie Fund and Welfare Association. AZ Elev-
erth and Locust streets. asks s. Louis
women 20 assist in the distribution The
chairman. Mrs. II EnolIeuberg. desires
that all ladies' 50 inclined report TO her uo-
later than IL o'clock this morning
\ RELIEF committee OF the Queens Daush-
ters will be at the home No. III North Six
tenth street. to receive contributions %
food and clothing t1r the food sufferers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
ST. LOUIS HASTENS TO HELP
EAST SIDE FLOOD REFUGEES.

ttoa Of the burden Captain Philips has
personally contributed much 20 the comfort
Of the refugees Of the Tri-Ctties who fed
across the Merchants bridge and went 20
his station FOX shelter and food. Many have
been kept all night at the station and were
made comfortable under orders from the
Captain.
The citizens OF This district likewise have
been kind Many have sheltered refugees n
their own homes. and in the last three days
Captain Phillips has sent 70 Chief Kelly re-
ports covering about twenty typewriter
pages. referring to persons in his district
VINO have contributed money, food and
clothing for the unfortunate firm across
the river
Night CHEZ Of Police GiEIa<py has done
much each night toward making COM
Portable the refugees. He has obtained per-
mission from the owners 20 Use several TN
occupied buildings procured mattresses for
the women ard children who have spent he
night at police stations. and attended to
many details
The launch. MeIba owned by + 7. and
Arthur Cellar. visited the districts living be-
tween East ST Louis and East CarouGe-
let yesterday distributed i.59G pounds o.
provisions
These provisions were supplied through
the relief committee OF the Merchants Ex-
change and the NeI5a viii make daily
trips TO the stricken districts The party
that made the tour yesterday included A.
Her Smith. representing tie Merchaney'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
TRAINS RUN INTO TRI-CITIES:
SEARCH FOR BODIES BEGINS,

FzG-1zt Communication wiki the outstts
word va established yesterday through
t1e flooded T-i-Ctties
Tie Chicago and Alton Railroad brought
t=o passenger trains through from Alton
Although the racks in several places are
flooded 70 Z depth OF three feet. the CON-
pszy promises q regular scH=dule each tay
o. { morning and Al evening train
TIE f-st mail receivst II the stricken
cities since Sunday also cams Il and was
delivered BY sst1s 70 these who remain
Although the rtver has fallen several
inches. backwat=r continues 10 rise and g
lssseaizg the a-ea CT uasubusrge6 parts
c. Granite City
At Madison and Venice the water IS sta
tioaary AID il Is believed that it viii start
- fall today.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
BRAVE FIGHT AGAINST FLOOD
BEGINNING TO SHOW RESULTS.
Confined From Page One.

a family OF FIVE the usual meal .=ss.@,, i
aoout dozen sandwiches. a can Of beans
or houiny, coffee and sugar The practice
Is. &c issue but one meal at 4 time. unless
the applicant lives az distance, in which
case rati0ns are allowed Eor TWO o. three
days
Among the other petty i1coa<sniences OF
living in East St. Louis at present are
those resulting from tie tea-th Of Ilurdrtes
and BARRIERS No business is berg trans
acted. The snooth-f1ced man. tor a time
at least, must shave himself
The objections to the man with tie cam
sra continue The citizens dislike the idea
OF having thsir aff,ict:on pictured and the
more sxctrahle sometimes take eZtEsm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

More than 500 refugees from East st.
Louis are sheltered in BeIleville- The great
est effort is being made TO extend every
courtesy and help TO these who have been
driven from their homes by the floor.
BeIIevilIe as city mas ordered eTs-v
baker 10 work night and day. and bake az
much bread as the ovens can PUT forth The
public buildings are thrown open. that all
may have shelter, clothing and food The
same spirit exists in the smaller towns
that have escaped the high water. and that
are adjacent 10 the inundated district.
All the large halls CT BeIievtlle are filIed.
The refugees center chiefly at the Cathe-
drsi Hall. the I.fe6erkraaz Han. the Knights
Of Pythias Hall. the Masonic Hall the EIks
Hall and the Turner Hall.
TWENTY-FIVE ca- loads of food sufferers
reached BeIIeville over the Louisville and
Nashville yesterday morning. They we're
taken care Of y Comulissary COMMITTEE
has been appointed - take charge Of sup
plying provisions
Two carloads Of potatoes which were
standing upon the Illinois Central tracks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

short q provisions and an esort viii be
made to-day 70 supply them
The raiIwa y-trssftic problem : being grad
uaIIy solved The CA:saSo ard Alton got
the 1-sr train from chicago into Alton
u tie regular schedule yesterday morning
The ether roads have not yet been able 20
maintain their schedules. Both tie Alton
ana the Big -Four have large forces ot men
az work o. the tracks IT the American Bot
-ons. below Alton. and TraIamastsr G. ".
French OF lie Big Four says that II tn
Merchants bridge can be repaired traffic
can BE- resumed between Alton ana s.
Louis within i've days after the water re-
cs-=s below the tracks
Two q the large f,ehouses opposite Al
zen q Missouri Point. belonging TO the
Huse-Loonis Ice Company OF st. Louis.
have collapsed, and 1000 cons q ice have
been lost The ice was stored a year ago
and ~a= being held for use this summer. A.
son as the water started 10 rts- the houses
began 20 bulge and finally collapsed ice and
-i-ucsrs going down il the river
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
John Edwards. Caught in E1plo
sion While TRYING 10 Save
Towns Pumping Station
From the Flood. Sacrt
fees His Life.

Mayer John Edwards OF Granite City died
yesterday as a result OF injuries sustained
az III. Ievee pumping station while trying
TO save the city when the food first threat
ened tt TIE accident occurred June =
Mayor Edwards was aroused early On the
morning OF June by an alarm that the
Ievse was weakening Accompanied by
three citizezs ne went TO the levee station
to start the pumps.
He entered the building alone and lighted
a Lantern. The pumping engines are run
by gasoline and a few seconds after the
Mayo. lighted the lantern there was a ter
rife explosion.
NJ. Edwards staggered hack ard fell TO
the floor UNCONSCIOUS His clothing was on
fire when his escorts reached him. but the
blaze was sxtRguished- He was taken home.
where his life was despatred oe from the
first
Mr.. Edwards had served as Mayor Of
Granite City for two months. He was elect
cd last April being the nominee on the La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

IRE Mississippi River a. Al,1a has fallen
sever inches. There IS 70 prospect Of Al
additional -tss. AID -tvsruea here that
within II. ae1r week O. tsa days the river
VII D down C almost the regular chan
1eL
tt. -o-k c: the residents Q: the Atoms
tss been ----e5 C feeding and caring FOR
re refugees Until the water suhsidss su:H-
c.e1-ly = permit tts1 e again Occupy chetr
homes Tvar---71e families are being lar
b1-ed IL re C.-y Hail ard al eat 1T ere
mess -a5-=- he four Alton banks began r.
ce.vi-z 1a---foEt.oas yesterday, Il response
% a. ap7ea. made by Mayer B-Ueggz uza7a
80 -z= Relief Committee oc the Cz-y CoE1-
ell
Tt. v..Iaze az Grafton. ebcrs Al-ou,
when = Completely Isolated By Re foods
wired = Alien yesterday that -ae supply %
four had been exhausted and requested that
a boatloa5 . be sent
TIE residents os Missouri Poj1- are also
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
REI IEVHLE Shell TIERS HOMELESS
VICTIMS OF EAST SIDE FLOOD.

were coufscatei- Receipts were given. hut
the vegetables were needed and were taken
selleviIIe is 4 hunting and fishing center.
Nearly everybody has boat Of some de-
script;on. All skis have been sent TO East
81. Louis. and have been valuable add
ton to the rescue feet
The plight of Frank Crew. his wife and
three grandchildren when they reached
BeIlevtlIe yesterday morning was affecting.
They had walked. the entire distance. in
sufficiently clad and without food.
Our home said Crow. who is = years
old. was usar the break in the Illinois
Central tracks VS. awakened by the
shooting and whistIinE when the lsvee gave
way. I awoke my wife and grandchildren
and We fed leaving everything we pos
sessed-
T headed across country toward the
bluffs thinking the water would overflow
all Of Est ST. Louis We walked all day,
the greater part of last night. and got 20
BellevilIe this morning. more dead than
alive. But now we have had good meal
and u rest and feel better
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

measures in defeating the ends OF photosra-
piers One man. standing upon the top OF
the Green Tree Hotel had his apparatus
shot fun q hoIss yesterday morning
OF the various incidents Of the food. one
Is separate and distinct Tie home % Pat
rick FlanHerv No. ~ South Sixth street..
was submerged 70 the caves and the family
was living fr the gar-sr- Jim FIaunery's
family were rext door IN the same plight
jim FTanae-y sspteci a chicken all but
drowned, though It still futtered along the
waters surface. b the aid OF long board
he managed 10 seize the fowl and drag L
IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
-RuNG 10 RAISE BODIES

Searching parties. with graphing hooks.
s1cezvorsd % raise some Of the bodies O.
TIE men supposed TO have been drowned in
the rear - Tie car shops az Madison. So
far their efforts have beer unsuccessful
ivan Zektoski. q Polish labor agent. while
trying 70 leave his house II a sktS at Mad
isor. fell into the water ard with difficulty
was saved from drowning When he fell
ne was carrying q satcheJ which he says
contained Soc. In the struggle to save
himself the norsy was lost
The sudden cold wave caused much SUI
fering IN Madison and Venice. L was agra
waited by heavy rains last night
! RELIEF train from EdwardSvilie arrived
in Granite City last night and greatly re-
Herd ire situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

nounced that it VII sead passenger train
tonight AZ 20
Il Is understood tia: the road will sstab-
Iish its terminal in Granite City rnrtl the
break in tn, Merchants bridge snbaukmsnt
= repaired.
The Chicago. Psor.- ard St Louis and
the 5-s Four have been II work trying TO
orea their roads 10 this point.
50 far attempts 20 span the break n th=
Merchants bridge eulSankrue1t have proved
u-slIccsssfCI because OF the strong current
The riubers are befrS hauled TO the break
50 that when the river falls there will be
nc delay f. covering the gap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
CRAwL> ACROSS ROOF
FOR CHICKEN DINER.

Pat Flannsry- uext door. saw TIE opera
ton and perceived that his brother vas
about 20 enjoy a chicken dinner. HGagry
himself. r. wished 70 partake OF the tsast.
but did rot know ho~ 10 ger across 70 his
brothers house Ills final expsdienr was
70 cut 4 hole n his OWL roof. stretch L
board across 70 his brothers back porch.
the Iattsr's home being the higher Of the
two. and thus cross Re succeeded ard
shared the chicken dinner.
The chief item II the RELIEF fund yestsr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

n Granite City there t. comparatively
10 suffering. "a almost al The refugees are
housed u dry land
Al Madison and Venice the sufferers can
uc- &c reached except by boat
The employees OF the steel foundry. car
works and rolling mills IN Madison we-e
paid tor back time. and --ore than $500
ms Ii---fhfr-e,5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

day was sI.5ao from the Grand Army treas
Wy The amount remained from the enter
tainmeut fund. raised for the State En-
campu1eut at East St Louis last month
Congressman R0de1berE. as chairman oc
the Finance Committee az me Grand ATTY.
secured authority TO dtTerr Il TO the food
treasury It was accordingly turned crer
by Judge !. B Nessick
The contributions received yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
ALTON SITUATION IMPROVING;
RIVER FALLS SEVEN INCHES.

Respond APpea BY Donating Money Food and
Clothing Who Being Cared the City Hail
Request for Aid and Persons Living Mis-
Point Exhausted Their Provisions-Rail
roads Begin of Repair and Hope Have
Trains Running On Schedule Time Within Five
DAYS Water Recetes From Tracks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
WABASH TO ESTABLISH
TERMINAL IN GRANITE CITY.

The Wabash managed % open tts lines
into Granite City last night and has an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

u tEE4LLte NIIy. NHOst 4edNL : ulE y
hor ticket. He was y years cid and was
married.
The body Will be sent to Middleton. Ind.
to-day for burial
A L Morefeld was appointed Acting
Mayor by the City Council He viii serve
Intii q special election can be held.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

-rhe Right Hand of the Cxar:-
\ most engaging page IN next Sundays
Republic
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
NanaOas NuncitiOn.

9adnooa5 Qnnettion er after TOM
nen paa 3als iom Jsl9e al 4laite=
temmisfonsns aenoelie. Oct funps
Ipnes en- Selomooiigelie. Men Get er
/ @etragtning al De 5or6olO. JON
8enOefen Ttaber. ca De 5oreacoe
Stoters uItanoie!ige llb1illiug. Of
man / aanabd bsgpnoer at meme. at
aanaoierne M intet beore ian gere
eno 6lioe en- 9el at ben fore ameris
fanIfe a%epu6lif. 9lan meaer. Il;
Ronaoa sr tort % folterigt nof til
meo 9ere og 9arOig6.o at tunns ~
gs 4nneftion. Sad r1fonsrer man
oqiad ION iad, at laoer England
aanaoa uOlepere ftptfepis, ioa ton
ret ingen getingelisr fiae for 4nnet=
ton. Oct faar &c beg biit at ie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
Trempnt, Ncbr.

qaItor afot6 bar opIoat i'm Ser
ming / MSsnig6eoen ino fer gpea.
grunoen er ierlig ben, at 0soton-
menbe Menig6eo Ear / flert Qdr
oreDet tn Sonoagsftcle paa bet en-
eelite Sprug, og gaitor aiot6 meaie,
at ban life enpnu iaa ia / Stano Ill
at unoeroiIe paa Gngel1.
= &pinbeforeninqen Der / 6remont
afbolot for en- ire Tigers 3io iioen en-
meget OellDttet ga3ar. SnOtegterre
beIsb fig til ca. 120 Dollars, og oette
tan betra9tes Iom temmelig goot Ell
ter pore JorboIO.
Der er en- Del 3ale ON, ct
Menigbeosn pil ialge lin airfesjen.
BON. bog life juIt iel0e airten. men
praite6clig meo tilbersnoe 9pggsz
ptooier. 9onten meb bet er at faa
en- beors geli9senbeO for Dor airte
og p~r9ftebolig.
= 0e TO Menigbsber paa 6remont
Batter bar MI iIuaet fig fammen II
cen, og b~etjenes al paitor &lotb.
- paitor Gstbe OeO ben npe tDIie
lutberite 9itte bar opIuet i'm Menigs
beo, pg mobtaset aulO fra Samfuns
cet ION aejieietret9r.
= GU bar hi 10 mart 9alg, % 70
At bore 9anosm9nb bar ben 9Gre Of
o9re opiii0eoe iom annbiodter paa
ben repu6litunTte 9algieObel, nemli9:
90. Mortenien % 3ottor u. p.Obers
eaaro, ben fsrite ION Gountp 6lert
og iiOItnabnte Tom Gountp aoroner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
9Ost liliiic 2ant.

Dette CT ben pasienoe 3itel paa
Ell file BOG, uofommen / Blair. Der
inoe9oIOer tppe 6ortaainger for
8ern.
Rogle At Oisfe er efter min ne
ming oirielige qerIer, CO jeg leier jo
ba flere 6unorebe 6ortaainger ON
4aret for at gore ~llpoal9 til 9grnes
bIabet. @il6eIm Beet bar freoet ct
life 6orprO till go9eu, 6bori Fan
tiger: Der er 10 iaa mango Steoer,
bbor gobe 5ortplinger inoenfor
SUBS 3iqes Omraabe be6epes rg
funue bare til idare ter @aon,
n%dbnlig boor man arbeiber paa at
beoare 9grnene for Dor 6relier. Gu
6ober % Mooer Der bar benne Ont
for9 for fine 9ern tebeber BEN, "a
maaite allermeit be. ION arfeioer /
9srnegu0siieneiten, bpor ber er fad
ri9 Drug for gooe 5ortaainger beb
Si0en al be bsoite 6Ortaainger. iom
Ri bar / rem be1ige Sfrift." Sea
mener o9iaa, at gobe 6ortaGinger er
til Itor gelIignelie i Subs Rige, iiar
for 8ern % lln9e. Der 9ennem 5ors
taainger meget wlettere bdaoe 9ribe:
% be6olber Sanb6eOen, Der ftal la
reg. 90 naar ieg tenfer paa oisie
uforglemmelige Elmer fra min
9arnbom / &difelopnsfrogen / Dans
mart, 0a oniter iea at funne faa bet
lagi OD6t inO / aae 5orGlbres, iTGr
/ Meores 6jerter: 6ortal bog for
eoers gern! 9ru9 6ertil 5icen, for
De gaar til Sengs. Spnes ou, bet
er fpnrt at fomme / Sang. ioa pil
netop FABIAN en- file fort, bel6renbe
5ortouin9 biGlpe big, paa famme
5io Tom bet bill b9re en- 6jelp til at
poQte 2ammene mob at fomme bort
ira ben 9ooe 6Dree. 9ogen faces i
DoniI6 9utberan gubliibing 6ouIe,
Blair. Qebr., % foiter % Gents /
0mIiag, 10 Gents inbbunben.
g. 5 o6non Il.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
9Oluic / Nclu 9Orf.

Oct er 10 M en- al 8agens itaaenoe
gmner. Og ri ggr pit ogIaa tlpgeF
/ life 6elt at i9norere Den 9eoageIie,
Ian refer.
W}an fan gore Gar At Manoen q
Fortaae bpor opfarenoe Breo ban biz
per cber &c 9riaerier. ban gpres til
9snfano fer al 9u6litum. Mea
linens ear ban fine @arn uoe. 9an
forItaar at ben9tte tn4per 9eilig6eo
til at imponere De tore Starer. Der
frrmmer til bans Msber, pei uarz
NET at g1psgerris6eO. 6an foritaar
lite aIene at Fite / rerte @anoe, men
ran foritaar ogioa at rsre 9anoene.
Mr. Stephen 8onial Ttriper ON
ban / ,.g}eip gort 5eralo". 6an IN
nes at betrdgtt Fam omtrent iom en-
al be gamle 9rofster. Set flyer ban,
Iom formpoentli5 er ianOt: Donnie
far ct marteligt imponerenOe Dore.
gan er a~a6enfart feot til at TOM
munbere."
gi ital peO siOen al fun minoe
om 6erren5 Orb: o9ogter eoer for
De falite 9rofeter" ,.af beres
5rugter ifal. S fenoe BEN" lift
en6per, ION tiger: 6erre, 9erre! ital
inogaa / 6immeriges Rice, men ben,
Ter GER min 8aoers Billie, ION er
!6immelen."
Raar Der tales til Donnie ON Fans
iutfuripTe 9erenaaoe. fpurer 6an:
.6bem RED, 6pao 0p6eren Sobannes
CO Glias oiloe gre, ON be tom til
G6icaao."
Soooan fan en- FRAT o5mpoifsr"
Iige, men bet faar life hans 2eoemaae
&c til at ligne SO4anefes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-27
0pa0 CT oer uorettet?
gfter ,Niisiionsbubet" ueo 81. g.
Sect.

.5or 100 Qdr itben bar &ina nRs
ten ct utenbt 2anb. og ben proteitan-
tiffe 9irfe bapbe intst gjort for bet.
Raar Di Ter tilbdge paa be fOunOne
Qars arbeioe, fommer TO Spsrgs=
maal ganite naturlist pdq beres 29z
Der, fom en- interesierebe | Misfions=
arbejcet | bette 2anb: 6oab er Der
allereoe uorettet2 og bDab ftaar Der
enonu tilbags at gsre2 CAB os forte
Zig befDare oisIe TO Spergsmaal.
&ina, fom for lite lang 9io til
buge bar ct lutfet Qanb, er MI blsoet
aabnet fra ben enc Gnbe til ben anDen.
gibelen er ifenfet &ineierne paa be.
res eget Wobersmaal, % MisIionss
ftationer er aabnebe | en6Der Yroz
bins. 5remgangen Far, ifsnt ben I
gegbnoelfen bar langfom, b9ret I
burtig 5iltdsen. 35 Nar efter 1907,
Ca Or. Morrifon lanoebe / aanton,
rar Der fun 6 &riitne. 35 4ar berz
eftsr igen bar be 6 Doffeoe til 1905,