davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20
James A. Yerington.

Mr.. Norcross, in seconding the
nomination of James Yerington for
Congress, among other things, said.
- had the pleasure of meeting
Mr.. Yerington at the great Column
bian Exposition at Chicago in 1893,
shortly after he had taken hold of
Nevada's exposition there. The
exhibit had not then been fully ar
ranged, and I remember very dis
tinctly my first meeting there with
Mr.. Yerington. He had his coat
off, working like Trojan to get
everything in shape to make the
very best showing possible for Ne
vada upon the small means he had
to work with, and great showing
he made. So we'll was that ex-
hibit made and handled, that when
the committee. on awards came to
act. they accorded to Nevada some
OF the best prizes that were awarded
to any of the States of the Union,
including unanygold medals.
Mr.. Yerington's ability as an
organizer, and his genial manner
soon won for him the confidence
and esteem of his fellow commits
sioners, who, when they came to
organize themselves into an execu-
tive body, choose James. Yerington
for their President. This position
called for the very highest. qualities
of executive ability and diplomacy,
but so we'll did he fill the position
at Chicago, that he was again called
TO the same high place at the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo,
and again at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition now going on at
St. Louis. After the awful tragedy
occurred at Buffalo, which robbed
the nation of one of its greatest and
best Presidents, the beloved McKin-
ley, when the executive commits
sioners of that exposition met to
adopt resolutions of respect to his
imperishable memory, it was James
Yerington who presided over that
great and solemn gathering of the
representatives of the States and
governments of the western hemi-
sphere.
"These honors which have been
conferred upon Mr.. Yerington, the
representative of the smallest of the
States i'll wealth and population,
testify more strongly to his charac-
ter and ability than anything else
could possibly do. These honors,
repeatedly conferred, and worn with
the highest satisfaction to his asso-
ciates, demonstrate that Mr.. Yer
ington has that rare ability SO es-
sentially necessary to. successful
Member of Congress. What Mr..
Yerington has done in the way of
taking leading place among his
fellow commissioners at these vari-
Gus expositions, is sure indication
that when he is Member of Con-
gress from Nevada, he will take the
same high rank among his col
leagues in that great popular legis-
lative body
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20

We charge those who. intend to
vote for Parker and Davis, and
who are themselves seeking of
flee by willy catering to the labor
vote, with insincerity; inasmuch
as Theodore Roosevelt proved
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-10-20

Bryaa's view Of the platform. From
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
The Magazines
The PiIqrim for July.


The butterflies on the cover of The
Pilgrim for July give a clue to the
light and airy nature of the contents of
the magazine. July being a midsum-
mer month, the heaviness which seems
to be a feature of most magazines is
done away with in the case of The Pol
grim and the contents of the issue VIII
be found entertaining merely. An 1nte-
resting illustrated article deals with
the Filpinos at the Fair in popular
narrative style that will sure serve to
attract the attention of those among
the Pilgrims readers, who have visit
ed or mean to visit the remarkable
government-Filipino exhibit at the st.
Louis exposition. A happy out-of-door
article is by Eben Rexford whose ma
ture- papers are familiar to magazine
article Mr. Rexford tells of The Evolu-
ton of a Country Home. Another il
women of those households in which
The Pilgrim is a monthly visitor, is by
Earl Mayo and is entitled, AN Ocean
Liners Kitchen" A striking feature of
the issue is double-page of pictures
|illuStrati ting the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at night. Among the short
stories in the Pilgrim for August two
may be mentioned for their particular
interest and charm. One, The Win
ming of Millicent's Mother is by Ken
meth HEREFORD, and the other, a cow
boy story, entitled The First Prize
is by Gertrude Betting. A strikingly
illustrated theatrical department and
an illustrated article on The Other
Side of Grand OPERA" together with
the usual valuable departments, COM
plete the contents of The Pilgrim for
Julp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
RUSSIA'S PREDICAMENT.

British journals now admit that pub
lie opinion in Russia has followed a
different course from what they pre-
dicted when the war with Japan was
begun. Prince Kuropatkin had furnish
ed reasons to show that the struggle
would awaken the patriotism of the
masses and that dissatisfaction with
domestic affairs would be suppressed
until peace would be restored. The
princes views were ridiculed by the
British journals.
1t was but natural that the misfor-
tunes which attended the army and
navy should inspire loyal sentiments
defense against the common foe. If
there was bitter feeling among ele-
ments of the popula ton against the
Russian government, it was not to be
construed as a desire to be defeated
by Japan.
The educated Russians desire greater
liberty and enlargement of popular
rights. These privileges they insist
upon getting, and, in due time, will
get. Those who are dissatisfied would
not care to obtain redress and re-
form through Japanese triumph. They
would prefer to keep the empire ply
sically intact, if possible, and be part
of a great country. The manifestation
of patriotism in Russia is a natural
consequence, which might have been
anticipated with some certainty.
The dissatisfied elements in Russia
are confident of realizing the reforms
which they advocate. However the
war ends their cause will be stronger.
Furthermore, they are helped by the
pressure of popular sentiment in other
European countries. Russia is con-
fronted with grave predicament
! within. The crisis will not long be de-
layed after the close Of the war. The
government will be compelled to grant
at least the chief reforms demanded.
The war, whether it ends in victory or
defeat, will leave the government in
such a state that the reforms cannot
be denied.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
TOKENS OF C<IlED > RE->H -

All indications are that the demo-
cratic national convention which
meets at St Louis tomorrow will be
marked for harmony and united act
ion. The spirit of Cancellation in the
rank and file of the party appears to
have Influenced the leadership and
the desire to win has leveled antagon-
isms to a plane of common interest.
These deductions ARE inevitable
from the recent utterances OF proml-
nent democrats in all sections. AMI
mated discussions of candidates and
issues have not abated and the Keen
est interest of uncertainty attaches to
the party's coming action. Indeed,
the very animation displayed is the
most signal evidence of party loyalty
and the most hopeful sign of an en-
thusiastic democratic campaign
But it is animation and not animus
that distinction should be clear
mentous Interrogation which hangs
over the conventions course is viewed
by all democrats alike There will
be, by every sign and probability, a
manifestation of the true spirit of de-
mocracy over the party's decisions
free submission to the will Of the
majority, begetting fervOr, cOnsolidat-
ing purpose, promoting the best ac-
tivity for the campaign.
Genuine democracy possessing the
rank and file and impaired to the
leaders promise a demonstration over
the result the like of which has not
been witnessed in any party in several
decades. .--.
Should complete harmony and united
action ensue, the convention will go
down as one of the most notable in
political history. 1t will efface detri-
mental distinctions which have OPP
Grated in recent years. 1t will inau-
gurate new era of indivisible democ-
racy; and-such is the judgment of
the best political authorities in the
land-it will assure the return of the
party of the people to power.
1t will be a consolidate cele-
! bration, a birth of new pride, a for
ma ion of a new and tri1IODhal plan
The millions Of democrats of the
United States will be rehabiitated in
Vincible purpose. Democracy is to be
| strongly felicitated upon its present
sincere intentions in all quarters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

as authority newly established. Gen
eral commentator follows the decision,
as a matter of course. There is pop
decency of newspapers. The Georgia
jurist has made it manifest that it is
not misplaced. Taken in the aggre-
gate the press of the country is as jeal-
Gus of it's self-respect as the most
conscientious individual. There is in
criticism where it is deserved and at
all times an avoidance Of unwarranted
abuse or, in fact, abuse of any sort in
the strict meaning of the term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
WHAT WAR REALLY IS.

A war carried on at a great distance
is apt to impress the remote spectator
more as an interesting and thrilling
spectacle than as the horrible reality
csc war from day to day we have
about the same sort Of interest in it as
we would have in football game or
a hot political contest. We do not
stop to consider the intense suffering
Of the wounded, the repulsiVe scenes of
the battlefield the horrors of the hos
pitfalls, the untimely death Of thous-
ands of the picked young men of the
nations engaged; the woe of the be-
reaved families at home, which will
last as long as friends and relatives
of the dead in battle live
The other day a correspondent with
the Russian army told of the south
ward march of the Russian battalions
for the expected great battle of the
war. Regiment after regiment of stall
wart fair haired young men went by
singing the battle hymn Of the empire
or the pathetic folk song Of the people.
These young men We're simply march
ing to death or wounds; in a few days
They will be disposed of by bullet and
shell as il their human lives were Of
NO more value than those OF so many
cattle.
BY concentrating the attention on
such facts as these it is possible to
come TO a true understanding and
realization of what this war really is
not a spectacle performed by two
great nations for the pleasure of the
rest of the world, not q game. but a
series of slaughters.
How inconsistent such bloody con-
ficts are with the principles of our
modern civilization and our doctrine
Of the brotherhood of men! How far
have We yet to go IN the ascent to
true enlightenment whin il is possible
Tor men to contend against each other
Just as murdcroUs}y il not quite so
cruelty Is in the ages of the bloody
pX.t?
1t is estimated that 100000 mon
fell in the wars Of the nineteenth CEN
fury. The twentieth century is be
ginning with record that makes it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Ladies' souvenir night at the Park
tonight
Souvenirs for the Iadiea tonight at
the park.
Rev. and Mrs Robert J. Reid have
removed from No. 1888 East Alder
street to No. $40 Howard.
Each lady occupying a reserved seat
tonight at La Vern's park gets silver
souvenir free.
Arthur Howard Of Pendleton spent
the Fourth with his brother Fred How
ard who is sick at the WalIa Walla
hospital. Arthur is suffering from q
sprained ankle.
Miss Eva Kenworthy, one Of the
nurses OF the Walla Walla hospital
training school, went to Huntsville last
night for q visit to her father and
mther Of a day or two.
MIS-. p. 4. Mason OF Thornton re
turned home last night. She has been
visiting her brother-in-law 6. A. Ma
son who has been SICK at the Walla
Walia hospital.
Edward Payne has purchased IA lot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
LocksIey Hall, Seaside, Oreoon

In the midst of a pine grove over.
looking the ocean, with the Necanicum
river 400 yards to the left, "Locksley
Hall is ready to receive guests. Fish.
ing, boating. grabbing are among the
attractions to be found at this popular
resort. For accommodations and terms
address Mrs. l.. A Carlisle. Seaside. Or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

War is hideous and horrible and the
inevitable outcome of condltlohs
which the progress of civilization
ought to eliminate. Civilization ana
enlightenment tend to make every man
citizen of the world and the
world every mans country. When La
Patrie" is the world men will no longer
90 forth to destroy each other in bat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
NOTICE..

Having bought the stock. fixtures
parlors, the same will be
continued under the name OF L. W.
Heaton undertaking parlors; No. IL
East Alder street; Phone Main 149.
Thanking patrons for past favors and
hoping for a continuation Of the same,
I am respectfully.
L. w. HEATON.
For the past three years manager OF
the Picard undertaking parlors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
NOTICE..

Inasmuch as there has been a
change in the management Of the
Statesman Publishing company, it Is
desired that all old accounts be set
tied with promptness in order that the
old books may be balanced. new setS
Of books is to be opened.
STATESMAN PUB. CO.
p. G. Holland, Mgr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
For Safe Cheap,

Two very deep lots, house, five rooms
not including pantry and cellar.
Stable for two horses and a cow, sew
eral choice fruit trees; large number
of grape vines; many flowers, etc.
Nice small home cheap. Inquire "W'
Statesman office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Il spent last evening in the con-.
pany of the one l love best in all the
world" said young Sapleigh. "So?o
queried his friend Biffkins. And
didn't you tire of your own company?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Your wife" said the physician, will
not be able to speak above a whisper
for a week or more Say, DOCTOR"
queried the eager husband, is there
chronic ?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
Have You Received the Seaside Sou.

Have You Received the Seaside Sou
venor for 1904.
Tho a. & G. +. r. will mail 10 your
booklet containing 80 pages Of hall
tone engravings of Columbia River and
Clatsop Beach scenery. Address J. T.
Mayo, G.. +. & ?. A. Astoria, Or, or c.
A. Stewart, agent. 24S street, Portland
Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Pies, cakes, bread, confectionery
Main, Prendergasts old stand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
WEATHER..

Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy
with showers tonight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

Candidate for reelection to the office
election July II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
Candidates Cards

I hereby announce myself a candi-
the coming city election, July II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06
R. J. BERGMAN

I hereby announce myself to the
voters Of Walla Walla as Il candidate
for the office Of City Assessor at the
city election to be held July II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-06

At the Hotel Dacres Yesterday JUS
tice j. ]. Huffman performed the mar
riage ceremony of Ju!ioUs Krumrie OF
Spokane and Beatrice Sears Of Port
land.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29
Sr0f al &loiterlipet / aamle
Gage.
GOrtiat fra Sibe g.

Song ariitofier ben Gnben aat
en- @aue iii Sors alOitsr, iom ifulbs
anuenoes til ct ri9eliet o. runbeliai
Waaltib TO @anse oorlist, buer Gang
| ire Dnse. De itnlbe oa baue 6 Reffrr
Wtoo til Mibbas. 5 iii Gftsn. Sit alo.
iirene ret mango iaubnnns @aper, ton.
1er nan NOT. of Der life leunebes re
fromme Wunfe operr9tt6s mnnae Daas
ON aaret III 5oite oe asbets Sp9ael.
ie. Naturlisuls ffulos ben meeen beiliae
Wab os Driffe oeberlaases meb Mes.
ier og Bisilier. Vt oft ianbnnt imibler.
IT'D sftsrbnnnoen sbelosoe os p%eroslis.
eloroe &loiterliuet. foritaar fla ielp.
8 effilois aloitsr IoriaQes BET (enboo
paa abialcns 9ib), at M9nb 90
aolnoer paa 5~eitbnsene fOm iammen /
8efeftoriei( Spiieialen) boor be fpiIie,
brat os oaniebe. 3 On alolters
6iiiorie tales Der ON en- Qb6eos ma.
turlise Ssn") iom en- sonife iimpel oa
~ligesplois Ting. Der fortoGes manage
Steoer ON unoerioroiite @anae menem
Wnnfe os WOnneffoitre. Ronntffoferet
/ Damn Omiafss Iom ct Bornel for
%5err'9oarbsns | Omesnsn. Ss bette
uastef Struffen for en- Hounes utuat
bar of blioe leoeuoe inomuret, oa for
en- Munfs bet fore 8anb.
Store os Uiotlsftise par ofie De gba.
ninser, iom &loftrene omfattebe. gm
4lofier buiebe en- Gang I TO Nefier
1900 Rpitere. 6urr Munf boube fin
Geae; meoens aapiiels. eller R%onpents.
ituen par til fales SammenfomIter.
enouioere bar Der Refefioriet. bpor
Der ipiites, Blibliotbefei, Roaeituen
(buor be mobto9 Toniuren), flere
Stun til Ste9ers o. (. b. Slmttelia
anfsres Der en- geitemmelie for Som.
irufloitrene ON, buab busr Nonne full
be baue til unberbolb Garet runbt:
rs Sfappsr Mel, IA 9br. vi. 5 guno
Walt, 10 Stapper Sumfs, 2 spin
2 5nor, 6 Gam, 6 9as. 10 Bar 1sns.
l Jieroins smsr. l 5jsrbing iulfet
Glib, 9 Dol rss'be Glib. ] 7b. ialtet
aif. $50 isrre 9pibIiuser, 100 Jlpn.
bere. ] Sfp. HosbOebesrpn, l efp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29
KonGrmationsfort

gpssrpn, J SIP, Saoresrpn. l Sip.
s@rier, l 5jsroins Gbbits. 4 Sfpr.
%2pnsburser Gilt. 10 9rs 8r9noe
4 a9it aul. 1 8Ol 9g9. ! Ore os -
Nart | Bense III alaOer Os Sfo.
Won mna / Snnbeo forferbes pna
ben arme Somirus 9e9ne. buis ba life
en- &c! Of aas cisis Sariisasosr oar
funnel labe fig Omiaite i fliussnbe
Went.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29
Dann1arR.

panit | 8ainO. timber So
reitiuineen forrige Spnba9 aften /
anfinO Opitob Der pluoielig en- pa
nit, Der bier. bbor let publitum
ifr9mmes, nddr Blot ben ringeIte
Mistante ON 9ranbfare buffer op.
Rebens mar ififtebe 0etOratios
nerns fra 1. til 2. Oft, Ifete Der en-
betDbnineslps 8%Ortilutning, bpis BE-
le 8ene bar, at noget Sfolation ON
ben pad99loenbe 2eoning a~nt9notes.
Denne @ummimdsie uboitler imies
lertib en- mobbnbelig ps gennemtr9n7
genbe 2uet. og bd S9ppet git op
for 2. Oft, breO %efterbaanben 2ugs
ten inb oper 5ilfuerplaofe og fab
te llro. st foritr9ttet Mennef tes
Raab ON ,8rdnb" sgeoe ben, og Od
nogIe reiite fig og fegte mob nbgans
gen, bar / ct Gu bet babe 56eat,r
pua 5Iust. Sprsitefsrer Sdmiot,
fom Oirigerebe Granddaughter, Tom
ffrats frem bag aulisIen og radbte
til gublifum, at Der intet bar / BEL
en-, os 0trettpr Nartinius Rielfen
ppforbrebe gublitum til at blipe, ba
ben &ortIutning, fom babbe Frems
faGbt 2ugten, par uben getpbnins
oe ct forIengit oDerTtuuet ubelb.
Dette bialp; 5oIt penote tifbogs,
oe 5oreiiuingen f~Ortiottes uoen BIZ
bere 5prtprrelfe L.
Saa pibt bioes, Tom ingen at
publitum noget til unber 5lueten.
Run en- elbre Dame fit peb at tr9be
fell fin SOB foritupet og MATTE tsz
res bism.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29

meb en- SOlletnip. faa maj en- 5io
lang tpiplele ON ben faarebes Glib,
er peb aronborg peftre 8irfs Rtt
ioemt S9nefel paa 8anb og 9rsb
4 @ange 5 Da9e. Den oberfolbne,
Der MI er fulOit9nbig raft, gil / 5ors
ben for 8roberen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29
Grinbringer fra nit Gin.

Sra paftOr 0ilb. 8sets essn
sSaanb tort for bans 9eb. Denns
Bog burbe eies al uIe, fOm bar benne
fore Manb fer. Den er baabe me.
get furufteriitit for GOrfutteren iOm
pr9ft og Stribent os giper tiaise ct
meget oaientlist giorae til ct bigtist
@ffnit at Danmarts nDeite Strife
biftorie. @obt inbbunben $1.O0.
u . s me6 SiQe6er
On p~ruftif 2arebog for Gmaa-
bsrn. 9ogen CT ftreben I triitelig
4anb og er besuben in~teresiant. Cd
Siber meo mango 8ileber. @obt
inbbunben 20 Gents.
2utb. publ. 9pufs
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29

Sporbe 3 uibt tie pao
5rebertfsborgbesn 5orz
leben S%ormiboa9 er Der after b9not
en- Sporpejsulpfte, benne Sang pau
5reoeritsborgpeien. peb Neotgrstsn
fra 9ifpebierg Bate. Gn gammel
Monb, 2aurios 5ranbfen, biemmes
bsrenbe paa Sobannesitiftelien, bar
fommen inb paa Sppret, ba en-
Sporpoen tom tsrenbe. 9ognitns
reren fimebe, men uDen at ben gumle
hsrte bet. San prsbeoe berpaa at
fau Sporpognen bremfet; men Of
ftanben bar for fort, og ben GAME
pufeoes ON at 9ognen og 1T !6obss
bet ffertt fbaitet. 5 en- Qmbulance=
noen tsrtes ban til 9ommunebofpis
talet; men Siltunben ipntss libsfar>
fig. Om Mftenen fau ban bebibftlgs
ben. og mar mente life, at ban pber>
lepeoe &p9itelien.
0%pgnfbreren fnntes unen Sfplb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29

Stagens tefnite Stole
bar unoer fin 10aarige 8irffombeo
fsrt en- meset omHattenbe 5ilb9relfe;
ben bar baft life minbre enb 8 forz
fteaige Qofaler. Oa bette bberfen
gaDner StoIens anfeeIie elIer nnoerz
bisningen, og 5rdngen til en- egsn
8Dgning | 2iebliffet sr itsrre enb
nogen Sinbe FIR, ibet Sfofen / ben
fommenbe 0inter itndr uben 60
tcle, bar Sfagen S~danboerfer=
forenings geffprelie taget unber
SDsrbsjeffe at bibffaHe en- tibsfpaz
renbe Stolsbbgnins. Gssnins os
SDerildg er ollerebe ubarbejbet.
Joreninsen er tmeblertib fdttig,
bporfor man bill forfsge ab pris
bat 9ei at tilDejebringe Ell pas
fenbe @~runbfonb. Haar bette er till
beiebrogt, dgter man at inbgaa til
ngsmpnb meb On.
bragenbe ON at opnna 5ilIfub of
Stdtstasfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29

W OIboerne laber ig itte
mere tdee Deb R9fen. gn
Jorenine paa Mols bapbe / 5slge
De feolige Apiier for ct Bar 4ar IL
ben tsbt sn6ingitlag for en- grop So
ben penge 81. q. forbi pIugen bapbe
en- ubm9rtet StamtaOle. Gu far
MolbOerne imiblertib, fortaGer ,,@i.
borg Stiftstib." opbaset, at Stamz
taplen leo at graOerenbe Sell, og De
tDang berfor S9lseren til at betdie
en- ftsrre part at &s6efummen tifbaz
ge, os | Slight muatte ban gipe en-
.bebre" often til bele Joreningen %
ielp bore til Stebe iom Bart.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29

RDsmarbstpu!s er ifslge
telegram til .9ogbI." ubbrubt
blanot Here 6eitebef9tninger / Slans
gerup. SibtiI er 6 5eite bsbe, og Fere
9eiatninger er futte unoer ofentIigt
5ilfDn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-29


Sinoal. 5 ben meget omtalts
Sloebronbsfae fraSinbal er o~rreitss
ret 2 perfoner, Der boebe / Stebet,
nemlig en- llrmager og bans Speno.
SDenoen bar ifslge o6isrrineamtss
tioenoe" operfor 9ommeren dflaat
uforbeboloen 5ilitaaelie ON, at ban
paa Overwhelming at llrmogeren, Der
bapoe fine GienbeIe meget bit as
f@ureret, bar puofut Slben be ire fsrs
fte @dnge, men life iioIte Sang, ba
ben tioligere Omtulte oSS~lbebranbsz
maitine" anpenbtes.
Sbenoen bar fortIaret, at ban II
pibenbe ON, at urmageren ielD bar
labet Waffinen i ben 5enfiet uet
0jelp at ben at paafntte Slben.
urmdgeren n9gter baarbnattet al
Stplo / De ftebfunbne granbe.