davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
HoWEYER.

Adele-So Jerrold is dealing in stocks? What is his speciality Harold Explaining how the market happened to go the other way.-Puck.
 Wigg-Most of the books nowadays are not worth the binding. Wagg-Yes. it's a case where too many books spoil the cloth.-Philadelph Record.
 Biggs-Puffkins regards himself as the one man in thousand. Diggs-ls that all? thought he regarded himself as the other 999.-Chicago Daily News.
 Teacher-Meter means measure. Thus a gas meter measures gas. Can any one tell me what the meter in poetry measures? Johnny-Hot air.-Prince- ton Tiger.
 T never knew till now why this was such windy country said the bright little girl, travelling through Illinois. And have you discovered why, asked her father. 'Of course. See all the windnlills on these farms we're pass ing. Philadelphia Ledger.
 The maiden had taken advantage of leap year to propose. Much to her em- barrassment she had been refused. T cant understand it." she sobbed. Why, he even said was a poem. " Yes, but a great many poems are re- jected,', responded her young sister, Chicago News.
 Burt-"I have no doubt you are sorry about your uncles death, notwith- standing it brought you into a lot of noney?'' West-"Yes; he was doing a good business, you know, and if he had lived year or two longer he might have left me a good deal more. ."-Bos- ton Transcript.
 "So you think the world is becoming more refined.' There isn't doubt of it," answered the man who reads the papers "The mother-in-law joke is obsolete and people no longer laugh at the idea of small boy being killed by green apples or of a housemaid be ing killed by an explosion of kerosene J Washington Star.
 A small boy, aged five had a step- mother who was young and nervous She had never had experience with children, and the small boys slightest ailnlent toured her to 9 panic.
 Group threatened one day. and the doctor was sent for in wild haste. As the doctor entered the room the child raised his head from the pillow and croaked hoarsely, in apology for the hasty summons: z
 You must excuse her, doctor, this d. z1,1e. I, CT. r.''-Lippincott's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
BIG LIFE INSURANCE.

People who get four dollars a week and spend the whole of it in riotous search for comfort and pleasure don't realize how the prudent men try to lay up treasures on earth--if not for them selves, for their families. According to the best obtainable records, two men in the United States carry more than $1,5O0,OO0 life insurance. Eight carry $1 1,000,00 or more. In the $900,000 class is found one. In the $700000 class are found eight. The $6OO,OOO group has membership of three. The $50O0OO list includes the names of twenty-seven. Adding altogether the above classes, it is noted that there are forty-nine ln- dividuals carrying each a half million or more of insurance, the total sum in- sured reaching the amazing figure of S26, 100000. The $4O0,0OO division has a total of seventeeni the s3Oo.OOO division,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
.AxorHER SHOCK.

New Haven has hardly recovered
 from the shock she experienced in the
 discovery that a well-known and re- spected bank cashier was a defaulter
 when she is again shocked by the dis covery that another popular and trust ed bank-employe has gone wrong. It is the old story again-s speculation, hope, loss, hope, despair, and exposure. There isn't much to be said about such incidents or accidents. They simply show that human beings are subject to
 temptation, and that some of them yield to it. They also show the difficulty, or
 the impossibility, of preventing them. Somebody must be trusted in doing
 business, and occasionally it is found that one wasn't really trustworthy People can't be made trustworthy by law or watchfulness, and man whose
 moral light has failed may be mentally sharp enough to fool the good and steady ones around nm, or even lynx-
 eyed investigators.
 Of course the bank which suffers from this latest outbreak of dishonesty can
 stand it without turning a hair, but it isn't very pleasant. It is also not very
 pleasant for the many who have liked
 the good and agreeable qualities of the defaulter. It is not pleasant for a com munity which wants to feel safe and
 comfortable And above all it will not
 be pleasant for the man who has
 thrown himself away. and hurt many besides himself. It is pity that the way of the transgressor is often hard
 for others as well as for himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
A GRADUAL PROCESS.

The post-office department is taking measures to exclude from the mails all newspapers and other periodicals that publish objectionable patent medicine advertisements or other matter of like objectionable character. This is an ex- tension of the policy that had it's prac- tiee in the exclusion of papers printing lottery advertisements on drawings of the lottery. However commendable is
 the effort to purify the morals of the people. there Is no denial of the fact that the government is establishing lit tie by little a press censorship. Of course. one will say that the govern ment ought not to lend its facilities to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
BOYS ARE BOYS.

It is somewhat the fashion nowadays to say that marriage is unpopular, and that the girls, with their hifalutin ways, their extravagant notions and their ig- |norance of domestic affairs, are to blame. Of course they are not, being |so made that they are not to blame for anything and good enough in their worst estate for the best man in his |best estate, It is refreshing to hear these truths put in the plain and irn- |pressive way in which they were put the other day by the Rev. J. B. Benton, lwho spoke before the graduating class Iof the Trenton (Ndissouri) high school. Brother Benton said he was sorry to Isee so many women crowding into work Ithat it was never intended they should Ido, but he blamed the men, not the wo- linen, for it. The young men of to-day, lsaid the preacher, are made to care too little for the best things in life, and are spending too much of their time on the Istreet with cigarettes in their mouths.
 Marriage is getting unpopular. Why? Because the young woman cannot af- lford to support husband. She cannot afford to give up 8 forty-dollar job for la ten-dollar man. Woman is called to the highest walk of life because the work has to be done and the young men are not preparing themselves to do it. What we most need in these days are some parents of the good old-fashioned kind. The modern youth is allowed to run the household at twelve years of age. He seeks the ways of idleness and Ivice, and lets his sister carry off the honors at school Can't control a boy?
 Then you'd better send him to the pen iitentiary while he is young, and let him grow up there and get accustomed to it. Hear Hear! as they say in England. That's the way to talk to 'em. The boys of Trenton now know what, their l real status is. If they don't it is be- cause they are mean and wicked enough not to believe all that good
 Brother Benton has said about them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

hfty-nine: the saoooOo division. a5s; while the s10OOoo class has a magnii- cent enrolment of l.s44 individuals. To sum up. there are nearly two thousand individuals living in. America and in- sured by American companies holding policies for amounts of slOO.OOO or over. which aggregate the stupendous total Of nearly S25O. .00O.0oo.
 These are big figures. This is a big country, and it is fitting that we should have the biggest life insurance policies. The biggest of anything is not too big for us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
nI,n RronnsaI

He thought that he would woo her as 2 lyric poet night Enthuse about her sapphire eyes, ana
 hair like sunshine bright. And vow he thought of her by day ana dreamed of her at night The medieval style, he unused, might be
 the best, perehanee- He'd tell his lovely ladye fair that Tor
 favoring glance Against all other rival knights he'd
 fearless break his lance. Perhaps a simpler way were best;
 Sweet maid, this early life Is but a hard and stony path, with
 clouds and shadows rife; My strong arm would protect you, dear
 oh, sweet one, be my wife. But this is what he really said, in very
 husky tones, While sweatdrops on his forehead
 stood, and trembling were his
 tones:
 Dear Kate-er-Miss Kate-er mean
 -I ought to say Miss Jones If we got married-er-I mean," his
 voice was none too clear, I'm earnmg-er-hfteen week, IL s
 not enough l fear The maiden blushed, and murmurec
 low, Lets try it, Willie dear.
 -Woman's Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

the transportation of immoral printed matter. but 1t seems to us that the pro- per way to stop such matter is by pros ecution Of the publishers. and not by an arbitrary order forbidding the use of the mails. There Is danger that when the government gets through regula- ting public morals it will undertake to regulate public manners; and, finally, decree that even certain policies are too bad to have currency through the mails. It is a far cry to the time when news papers will be banned from the mails because of their politics, but we must remember that envroachments upon liberty are gradual and generally cloaked. and liberty is lost before the people know that 1t is threatened.-Mo- bile Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

The Department of Agriculture pub fishes figures showing that in twenty years the worlds consumption of cot ton has increased nearly 100000 bales, or 94 per cent. In the same period the crop of this country has increased Ss per cent, that of India B per cent. and that of Egypt 79 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03
AnvERTIsING RATEs.

small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Gents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one insertion, $1.20; each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents; one week, S32O; one month, $10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

The monument to Mir. and Mrs. Glad stone, by Sir William Richmond, for Hawarden Church, is in the form of a double tomb, with the figures of hus- band and wife lying side by side. An angel bends over the heads of the sleepers, with wings spread. The model will be shown in the Royal Academy , next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

The oldest bell in the United States is on exhibition in the New Mexico build- ing of the Worlds fair. The bell was brought from Spain on one of the first expeditions to Mexico by Father Juan de Padilla, one of the Franciscan fath- CTS who accompanied Coronado to New Mexico. It was hung in one of the mis- sion churches established in one of the seven cities of Cibolla. From there it was taken to Gran Quivera, where it was hung in church of which the ruins are still visible From Gran Quivera it was taken to Algodones, where it has hung in the parish church ever since Father Padilla was killed by his guides while on the way from Gran Quivera to Algodones. The bell weighs exactly 19S pounds. It was bap- tized Maria Josefa. It was cast in the year A. D. 1855, according to the in- scription which is cast in the bell. The "Fv' in the word 'Josefa" is inverted, and the letters IS" and "E' are trans posed, the mistake evidently having been made in the mould.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

And now it is announced that the Illinois peach crop has declined to fail. What can the matter be?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

A boy can always get good 'char- actar'' by referring to his grandmoth- er.-Somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. Sb A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS B1 MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

Nothing is too rich for Chicago. Among the people who have been ar rested within the past two weeks for exceeding the speed limits in their au- tomobiles in Chicago are students, 3 grocery clerks" "traveling salesmen,' '' "shoe dealers ''porters," bookkeep- ers,' "tellers." solicitors ''photogra- phers,' "tailors," accountants" "sten- ographers,'' telegraph operators, , "conductors,' 'paperhangers' and ''barbers.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

General Kuropatkin is crack marks man. When he was minister of war during a tour of inspection he visited Sebastopol and strolled with the com niandant along the boulevard, where there was shooting saloon. His host invited him to a contest, and the min- ister accepted, each to fire ten shots with a revolver at fifteen paces, the target being piece of white cardboard about the size of a, small cigarette case With a revolver the general put all his ten shots into the target, to the com plete discontinue of the other compet- itor. and when a similar target was put up ten paces further off he repeat ed the performance with the rifle. And yet he doesn't seem to be able to hit the Japanese much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

Madame Emma Babnigg, the famous singer, who died recently in Vienna at the age of eighty, was for half a cen tury one of the most celebrated vocal ists of Europe, 2sO operas being includ- ed in her repertory Madame Babnigg was in her time received by Queen Vic toria, the Emperor Napoleon III. and the Empress Eugenie, all of whom cor responded with her. Among her friends were Schumann, Meyerbeer, Mendels- sorln, Wagner, Weber and Liszt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

The sermon at Senator Quay's funer- al was preached by Rev. J. $. Ram sey. "As you study the public career of this remarkable man who now lies in death before us,' he said, "you will have noticed that he was on the right side of all great moral questions" The reverend preachers specifications were that Senator Quay opposed the open ing of the Columbia Exposition's gates on Sunday, was opposed to the stu pendous evil of intemperance, and, tswlen Christian missionaries were in peril in the days of the boxer move nlent, worked earnestly and conscien- tiously at the seat of government to have those godly men and women res cued and their work saved"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-03

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB TIsHE-D IN CONNECTICUT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
Siolte NDt ira Sranoen
| Baltimore.

efter en- 6eroilt aamp, Der barebe
ira Senoag Sormiooag 81. Il til
Ulanbag peo Solnebgang, lpttebss
bet Brdnomonosifd6et at faa Weagt
ooer sSlben. granoen eoeldgbe alt
pda i'm Vej, inotil ben naaebe en-
liae 5lob, iom lsber igennem gben.
Ser opitillebe 8rdnbfoltene fra gtetp
Yorf Jig, og bet lpttebes at itanols
Sloen Der. De forifeaige aompdg.
nier begprote Od at t9mpe ia frem
ira foritellige Sioer ober BET branbs
leote Oiitritt. og De 6unorebe
Strsmme, iom ienbtes ino ober 81.
ben, neoo9mpeoe ben omfring llbs
tante,. fod at uagtet sIben enbnu
raier poloiomt | Ruinerne, er Der in
gen 5are for, at ben after ltul fad
Operbaano.
Oct 9lGOeligite mibt / oenne for
fQroelige lllbtte er, at life en- cneite
er omfommen, Dg fun fad er bleben
idaret, ingen alporlig.
3il Morgen Dag ger man paa
M Oberildg oper Stoben, men be
foriteuige barierer fra 100 W1iQ. til
goo mi0 OolInrs
Zen eneIte Slbe6ranb, oenne fan
Tdmmenlignes meO, er ben 66ica0o,
men Fer tom 9rdnoen life Iom /
G1ica9o ino / ReIibens 0iTtriftet, %
Der bill life bIiOe nogen tegemlig 2is
belie, meb llnOtugelIe al maaIfs, at
man for en- fort Sib Tan fomme iii
at mdngle 2eOnetsmibler, ba be itore
Foribninqsbule meo oeres 5orraao
er br9nbt.
gnen er unoer Wlilit9rloo, og in
Gen andre enO oem. Der bar 2Grenbe.
Iadr Cor at tomme ino / bet branoz
libte GiItritt.
Ten beoite Orben bar oeret obers
bo!bt bele 2ioen; Wilitaret o0 poIis
tiet bar Wagt oDer Situationen, "a
Der er life bsrt ON et eneIte 5ilfGloe
of Ran granmanofabet bar beqpnot
at tunne tage zig liot 6bil eTter ben
uomattenbc &. 5 2lftes fit entelte
aompagnier COB at gaa biem og 6bis
le, mems andre fortiatte 2fr6ejbst.
De ira be andre gper bill faa 2oo
at 9dd biem Dag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
N6oen | Naleinno.

Npben efter ben itore 9ranb
4aleiunb, Norge, er forfarbelig.
Mange 3uiinOe af De branbliote
ltaar blottebe for alt, og bet berIte
er, at be beller in9en Grbperbstilbs
bar.
Der er bog pbet Dem itorartet
6ieip, men Der Ifal Ogiaa meget til,
fpr bet forildar til en- balo Snss
5uiinbe MenneIfer.
Som pi fpr fOrtolte, bleo Der
itrafs lat SnbIamlinger / Gang, og
Sberri9s og glorges 8ongefamilie
begpn0te Giiten meb rige gaper.
9ronningen adbneoe 2iiten meo 1O,=
900 &roner.
Den tbife &ejier 6ar bbet itorartet
6ielp, og bet fOrtjener ier1ig gaus
itpnnelie, forbi BAN ienbte ben pie
blitfelig.
Den 28. San. telegraFerebes, at
9amperen rpbenicia" iom efter
aejferens Orbre ienbtes til &alcz
funo meo 2ager o9 5orraab, isr>
gebe for 1000 Mennefer o9 6apoe
5orraab til bette 9lntdl 20 Oage.
Den 29.Sdn. telegraferebes, at bet
norotpife 2lpbos Camper oMeimar"
bar naaet @dleiunO og to9 i'm Del /
9i9lpearbejoet. Den Iergebe for
$500 Menneiter, booraF 500 par
apinoer, 9ern og fpge 6olf, iom fit
Qnlebning til at Iobe ON 8oro.
Den %. San. ienbte ,,Minnedpo>
lis 5ioenbe" 1000 Str. telegrdfiIt til
Gdleiunos gpfogeo, og famine 0ag
telegrdfereoes Der 1000 &r. 5orituo
al en- &omite at 9ldleiunbenIere.
s5lere enfelte gtorom9nb Der 9(msz
rita bar biDraget runoe @aper til
De ngolioenoe, Ioalebes ,,W1pls.
Sib." 500, s. u. Smith, Minnea=
polis, 500; Slaf 8. Sedrle, $500;
g. u. Npfreim, parf Hiber, q. g.,
$40. Sesuben foretdges Der dlminz
belig SnbIamling af minbre 8ibrag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
SON. Cars S,uenion i Winac.
apDlis 00o.

Om ben | Dor for.neoe banIte Sir
te bel tenbte og brit agteoe Cars
Spenion minneapolis, i'm lib
Wleolem al Wiinlneiotas 2e9islatur
p9 pitt / omtring 80 9lar ,Manager"
al o2lugsburg publiibing 9ouIe" pg
ben foreneoe norite Sirtes aasierer.
itriper ooutberaneren" af 8. 5e6r.:
aasierer ears SipenIon, Iom bar
Oaret ips iioen fsr Sui. fit iiOite
Senoag Siernebleoning iaa bet Ier
ub for os, Iom ON 9sben tan inb :
tr9oe noor iom belit. 0an bar life
o9ret fig beoibIt. iibtn benne 9leos
ming bespnote. 6erren gre bet goot
Ior bdm og Iibrte bans 9uitru og
gsrn prspelIenl
Og oStanb." al 3. 5ebr. leier
Oi bibere:
9on. Cars Stpenions geerapelIc
fun6t Steo fra 9etblebems airte /
Minneapolis unber fGobanlig for
9eltaselie. paitor 9.S.Oabl, 5ors
mano / Den forenebe airte, forret-
tebe, asiiiteret uf prof. 8oeetman %
Prof. SobnIon fra Den foren. stirs
tes Seminarium % paitor @erbarb
Rasmusien for6enparenbepreit peb
get6lebems &irte. Com 6onorarp
pallbearers flnserebe: pai. 3. $.
Dahl. Or. 8oectman, prof. syobns
ION, pait. @er6arb3asmusien, Sars
monp, Minn.. paf. g. 9. 2unS,
Menomonie. @is., og 6. 8. Qlubol,
Rebatter al ,2utberaneren". De of
tibe pallbearers pa- Deter yelIon,
Garl giauglanb, Obin Moe, Olaf
OlIon, Grit DaIbelo-b og 4nbreip
Sunobeim.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
13. .Narg.

til 2tfleDering, idd bar bet bog itte le>
beret til Sapan, og bette 2ano baOoe
iiftert lenge not oentet taalmobiJt
Oerpoa. go. M1trno bar ublteot en-
Grtlering, iOm paaitaar, at gtuss
lanp dlene tan bolbes dnfDarlig for
ben n9rp9renbe Situation. 6an
paaitaar, at naar Ruslanb flyer, at
bet bar ienbt lit SDar, iaa er bet
ituffenOe, ba Sapan albrie bar mob
taget bet. Og ban tilfejer. at udstst
Sapan gentagenbe bao ON SOar,
img0etom Guslano bet life, men
6olbt bets Steo paa meb iineariss>
for6ereoelIer.
Sapan fan ogIaa ie o9 raiOnere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
Senator &annas Silltano er
fritilf.

Gfter 299ernes aonlultotion ST..
8 ON Wiorgenen, 5. 5ebr., ubltebtss
felgenbe Bulletin.
Senator gamma bar 5bfoib Sc
ber. Oiagnoien er bleben itabfaitct
at ben 8lobunoeripgelie, iom 9r.
Gbpdrb gebrene bar foretaget.
Den 8. 5ebr. meloes ber: rs bet
belle tdget er Senatoren Ipagere, enb
ban ncgen Sinbe bar beret, men
eagerne flyer, at Sbebommen sanr
lin reselmGsiige Sang" 0e, 1pm
fasier BAN, mener bog, at Der er
6adbefnloe lloiigter til, at ban ital
fomme oper bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
Se oanife Mtlanter9apseer

er ben omfattenoe 9etegnelie, bporz
unber en- Screening af famine Rapn
bar bannet Jig for at fremme ben
ptonomiite llopitling pg itprte 5ptz
leslfabsfelelien mellem bet bdnite@iz
9es iamtlige 8e6oere, baaoe benz /
aon9eriget, paa 59rgeune, Sslano,
8rpnldnb og banIt @eitinbien.
Oct er 10 besperre en- Genoseerz
ming, fom 5oreningens preiibent,
admmerberre 6. Sebeiteb, maatts
faitfda paa ct Weebe b. 16. syan.,
at bet banife gfigslegeme biotil life
bar bilt nogen IGrlig araft t Sem
Ieenbe til at bripe 9lobet ub / be
fierne Higsbele; men liee faa fitfert
er bet, at Sorbolbet berefter mdd
blipe ct anoet, pg for at bette far
naaes, er obenn9bnte Sorening, Der
mart bill trebe frem for OfentligAes
ben, bdnnet.
5oreningen Ifplber ben fraftiee og
patriotiife 8epagelie, Iom gift gem
nem bet banife Soft unber bet beitinz
biife Salgsipprssmaal, fin silblis
relIe, % ligefom benne 8ebeselie, er
ben ubenSfbsee of partipolitiif Sarr
be, fun baaren frem af ct arlist og
manbigt 9nIfe ON at toge rationale
Opgaber op, Der aft for lanse er
ForIsmte. Sibtil bar Screningen
lset at fonitituere iis beb ct par
Mgber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09

branOte bos bam, at ban bapbe mi
Itet en- ltprre Sum penge BED SlOez
branOen. Wlea Oa ban altib bar flo.
Get imaat bet. troeOe nan bam life
oengang, Og Da ban nplig bar fuaet
flere getsler prptelterebe, bar pOlis
tiet ment, at fer fOreiaa @runb not
til at Ilad neo paa ham.
RimeligDis be9oloer politiet BAN.
9darben bar gOot asIureret, og aft
taler for, at bet er BAN ielb, Der 6ar
brenot ben al og berpeo 6ersbet iet5
Ulenneiter Qioet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09
Song Gbriitians 6jemfOmit.

Zen 10. San. Gftm. 81. "a Iat>
te 6s. Maj. 8ongen after 5o0en paa
tanit @runb efter lit ufripiligt laa>
9e 5robGr / llolanbet. aongen le0z
Iageoes at 9ertu9inbe 56Dra og
Prins 9aloemar og mootoges peb
9anoItigningen / 9ebier at prinz
iesie Wlarie. @nbbibere bar til Ste=
be Stiftamtmdno 5eooerIen, Sern=
6aneoirettsr 9oarlsp og Ssfarts6sf
9ammer.
81. 1923 afrejIte aongen meb bet
oroinare Gtsprestog, bilIt at libligs
6nrraroob.
s &ebenbabn babbe Gfterretnins
Gen ON &ongens 6jemfomit falot en-
itpr W}Gn9oe WenneIter u6 til 8ane=
gaaroen. 8unegaarospldoien bar
iort af Menneiter, og pad Yerronen
bar Der 3r9ngIel, bd 3oget no9le
Uainutter fgr al. 7 ruqebe inb /
!6gllen
aon9en iteg meo noget 8eIp9r uo
al SalonOognen, og en- at De tilitenez
perenbe ubbrugte ct at 9 tattfaIte
6artaer beIgdret ,,aongen lepe".
Iii Stebe peo ben egentlige Wloo.
tagelie bar igOrigt 0rs. tql. 6gi6ez
Der aronprinien, aronpriniesIen,
Prins G6riItian, Iamtlige Uliniiir:,
Diplomatiets ReprgIentanter, Sbers
pr9iioent Oloenburg, Sieaanbs 9i=
Ifop, Or, Stat aproam, Stifts=
PROFIT $. pauIi, ltnioerIitetets gfcts
tor, Or. t6eol. g, Mabien m. Il.
aongen, Der iaa raft uo og bepa=
9ebe Jig neo nogenlunoe 2etbeb, gap
en- tort Sur for De tilitebeb9renbe,
bporefter gorttsrielen foregit unbcr
Uian9oens 0blbeit.
Gangs Streget, bpor Gtoipagern:
pdSiereDe, bilItes aon9en meo TABS
2lSrbebig9eb. o!0otel 8riitol" %
mange Sule t 2tmaliesabe bar illuz
minerebe.
s 3aflet Qlft.s beltog 6s. Maj.
aon9en, 6ertuginoen uf eumbers
lamb FAINT 6ofoumerne og be tienIt=
qerenoe aapallerer. SOS aongen
iporeoes en- Smule 5rat6eo efter
aeiien, men eGlers bar bans llbiss
enoe lige fuu friif iom for giejien,
tun baobe ban enbnu liot Smerter
/ ben enc Sob, men ban eit let ng
uoen llneerItsttelIe. 9eiIen bar for
lsbet paa ben beloi9ite Madbe.