davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Little Children's
White Dresses.

Splendid values in Little Chill
dren's Wear.
If you are mother these items
will interest you. In the first place,
they're very stylish and handsome,
strictly high-grade in every sense of
the word. In the second place, the
prices are economical-no expen-
sive frills to multiply expense, but
sensible trimmings, simple yet
charming.
Children's Nainsook Dresses, Hubbard STYLE
tucked yoke, hemsttched ruffie on neck and -.
sleeves. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oON.
Children's Nainsook Dresses, yoke of tucks ,rc
ana insertion finished with ruff1e. Each. ~
Childrens Nainsook Dresses, yoke form q, M
ed Of tucks and misunderstanding. Each. Pl.OO
Childrens India Linon Dresses, long WASTED
style. trimmed with tucks and insertion, skirt
finished with hem, ruffie neck and q, ~
Childrens India Linon Dresses, Russian STYLE
trimmed with pink and blue bands; belt of CT -r
same TO match. Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Children's India Lnon Dresses, long-waisted
style, trimmed with insertion and tucks, CT 70
neck and sleeves finished with ruffle. Ea.. ply
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Aluminium
Cooking Utensils.

We've engaged Miss Waring to
demonstrate the merits of alumni
mum ware.
We know and she knows that
aluminium ware is the best kitchen
ware yet made. We want to have
you feel that way about it.
There is only one grade of alumni
mum in general use-as pure as can
be-but all who made it into vessels
were making them so thin that
they'd kink from the weight of the
food you put in them. The best
make will last we don't know how
long-it's been on the market twelve
years, and none of it has worn out
yet-that we can learn of.
Doctors, hospitals and knowing
folks like it best-they know it won't
injure food they know canned food
can be emptied into aluminium and
stay there safely.
Teakettles won't burst = Miss
Warning will prove that.
Shell boil milk an hour without
stirring or burning.
She'll cook rice without stirring or
sticking-and it won't burn.
Come and see the demonstration.
Fifth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

drugs, various sorts Of jewelry, models Of
q new hand sewing machine. and shoes
There was more, but that was al which
stayed In my mind. The commercial frav-
eler had about the ordinary OUTFIT, for no
represented more than one firm, ana that
ID usual. s~
Question Of Language.
The question of language again comes
into discussion here. 1t has been said 80
often that there is hardly the need Of repe-
tition, that firms in the United States might
just as we'll save their money az to send
drummers who do not speak Spanish or
overwhelm the consuls with catalogues and
price lists in English. The catalogue ana
price lists are of very little use anyhow,
except in the hands of the dealer, who al
ready is familiar with the products OF the
American mills, shops and factories.
About the language there is not the
slightest reason why the bright American
who learns human nature cannot learn the
Spanish idiom. In Mexico and Central
America are fair number OF Yankees, so
called. who knox Spanish. In the natural
expansion Of trade through South America
these would seem to be the men who have
the best chance.
However. where American firms do not
have business enough to warrant them in
sending representatives to South America
yet feel that they could sell some goods,
this may be done through the local commits
sion firms or the German drummers The
latter always are willing to represent
United States firms, and the majority of
them are men of integrity.
/ have met a number of Germans who told
me that where they could get American
houses they preferred them.
A large number of South American mer-
chants are coming to the United States this
year to visit the st. Louis exposition. All
of them mean to look after trade while
they are in the United States. They are
worth cultivating.
CHARLES NJ PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
To Make Pure Iron.

dispatch from Madison. Wis. says:
Prof. c. f. Burgess and Carl Hambouchin
of the college of engineering Of the UNI
versity of Wisconsin have discovered q
method of making pure iron at small cost
BY the new discovery, which II the result
of three years Of research, the product can
be made for cent pound. The process
is similar to that used in refining copper,
an electric current taking the impure iron
from the plate and depositing 1t In pure
state on another plate.
The pure iron has properties not pos
sessed by ordinary iron or steel. On ac-
count of Its electrical properties 1t il a
valuable material for the construction of
electrical apparatus, and 1t furnishes the
means for making special steel alloys Of
great strength and hardness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
perb Paris Bridal TrousseauX,

Mems
Pajamas.
A few years ago this style of gar
ment was unknown, but since its in
PRODUCTION has slowly worked its
way into public favor, and has sup
planted the Night Shirt to very
great extent.
1t is very sensible style of gar
ment, combining neatness and COM
fort, and is now considered a very
important part of mans wardrobe.
The finding of the materials, to-
gether with the other details of cut
ting, shaping and finishing means
twice as much time and labor as a
night shirt requires, hence the diff
ference in price
Our stock of Pajamas is large and
comprises the following sorts: Per
Gale, Madras, Cambria, Checked
Nainsook, Comfort Cloth, Japanese
Crepe, Mercerized Cotton, Cheviot,
Flannel, Silk and Madras and All
silk.
$I.oo to $500 per suit.
Main OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
MEMS CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Gen. Dudley Receives Members a
Guests at His Home.


The members Of the Mems Club Of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church were enter
tanned Thursday evening last oy Gen. w.
w. Dudley, at his residence, 24s1 Columbia
road, when there was a very large attend
ance Of members and guests.
The program arranged for the evenings
entertainment was exceptionally attractive.
It opened with q selection on the Metro
style pianola, by Mr.. n. l. Moore. after
'sThe Tale Of the Kangaroo" which re-
ceived a hearty encore. Major John Twee-
dale was then introduced to the audience
and recited The Chambley Girl" which
was we'll received. Mr.. Charles Meyer sang
az a tenor solo Through All Eternity"
and in response to a recall sang Tosti's
Goodbye" He was accompanied on the
n0 By Mr. ts Ms soS Ansas
made" and responded to an encore. Major
Tweedale and Mr.. Warren Young gave q
scene from "Othello, the dialogue be-
tween Iago and Othello. In response to q
recall and by special request Major Twee-
dale read Eugene Fields .'Mod5eska as
Camille" Mr.. Henry M. Walker sang two
tenor solos.
Supper was served in the dining room.
which was tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion, after which and while the majority
of the members and their friends enjoyed
ing choruses In which most Of the musical
members joined. The evenings entertain
ment closed at an advanced hour with the
singing Of the national anthem.
Among those present We're: 3: H. AZ
new Lester A. Barr q. H. Bond, Frederick
C. Bryan, A. d. v. Burr, Henry c.. Bush
by. Major Norman H. Camp, Oswald q.
Camp, Charles Elmer Conner, W Riley
Decide. Charles Davies. Prof. #. P. Dewey.
w. w. Dudley, Swepson Earle, w. +. Field.
L. M. Fryer, Lieut.. C. D. Galloway. y: g..
n; sterling Gait. L. M. Cough. Arthur
Henney. Charles NJ. Ireland, Mr.. Cropley,
DR.. Underwood. J. Miner Kenyon. L: Q: c.
Lamar, A. B. LeP. Mesny. Edwin ]. Nc
Kee 8. A. Mccarthy, George B: Merriam.
George Moses, Col Dangerfleld Parker, u.
s. A.: F. W. Smith. Henry N. Walter, Os-
car W. White, 8. c. Wilson, w. "A. White
and Warren Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Special Exhibition of Water CoIors.

Fifty paintings of Flowers by Mosers pupils the Cor
coran Water Glass; The Aquae Clubs first annual exhibition
galleries Some Of the members the Aquare Club nota-
ably their excellent paintings Of Flowers which have
pcaed the the New York Water Color
Philadelphia Club the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Correct Footwear.

Women's Shoes have turned from
masculine styles back to daintiness.
The heavy-soled shoe is to be used
only rarely. Women's feet will be
encased in shoes as dainty as glove
turned sole shoes; which, by the
way, are SO pliable that they are
sewed and completed wrong side out
like a coat-and then turned right
side out
Tan Footwear (Oxfords principal
ly) has again taken hold of popular
fancy, and it is with difficulty that
the manufacturers can supply the
demand. Models in great variety
are seen-for street, calling, prone
made, shopping-and for all kinds of
outing wear.
A few very interesting items:
complete assortment of womens Alexander
Ties of gnu kidskin. Russia calfskin, tan ooze
and patent calfskin-very popular
$500 pair.
new line of womens Tan Russia Calfskiu
Butcher Oxfords-a very smart Oxford.
$500 a pair.
complete line Of Women's Hand sewed Black
Wax Calfskin and Russia Calfskin Oxfords; also
in patent calfskin-stylish and sensible OAfords
for street and general outdoor wear and the -Quai
in workmanship of the finest footwear made.
$500, $500 and $500 pail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

"a Womans Hardy Garden" by Ely Is a prsc-
teal treatise planting hardy ANNALS hi annuals
etc, and is a valuable addition to books gar.
den making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

charming book by X. @. Hubert r. is a de-
scription Of his attempt to secure bread butter
and sunshine" by virtue OF gardening, fishing and
hunting. To earn a living out of doors by turning
ones favorite recreations into a means OF liyeii-
hood is tempting experience to a lover of fields
and streams and wood craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

The People Of the Abyss" by Jack London. is
wonderful revelation Of the dark side of the great
capital Of England. Mr. London's first book The
Call Of the Wild still maintains great popula rity
and is one Of the most successful Of recent pub
locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Josephine Daskam's new hook, 1.-THE Memories
Of Baby" viii ind many readers Der for
mer stories for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Garden Making" by L. III. Bailey, instructs bow
to utilize home ground for flower cultivation. This
book will be immensely popular, especially at this
season, when every clod In the garden is astir
with growing possibilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

The Children Of the Tenements" by Jacob
Riis is book of sketches of east side young peo-
pie. OF whom the author has made exhaustive
study and Of whose pathetic condition he is %
eminently able to write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

We announce the arrival Of our line of Barefoo
Sandals for women misses children and infants
proper and sensible foot covering for hot summe
days.
$I.oo to $2.oo pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Captured by the Navajo" by Captain Charles
Curtis, is story that win appeal to boys who
love to read thrilling adventures among the In
dams. The tale is OF two boys. of an officer
In the United States army in the civil war times.
who are allowed to accompany a regiment the
campaign against the Navajo Indians i'm New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

The Price of Youth" is a pretty story Of
filtration Of village belle and journalist In q
New Jersey town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Manners and Social Usages," by Mrs. J. sher-
wood, is a book Of inestimabie value to every one
inasmuch as the constant rush Of city life is apt
to dull a little the polish of 'one's ways" 10
read such a book is to arouse almost neglected
courteses and niceties. always needful in every
walk of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Oxfords for house and evening wear, in Hight
weights and scores Of stylish and up-todate models
$500 to $500 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

''The Dayspring' is another new novel, who's
scene is laid In France and among the entanglin
meshes of French politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

1.-The barrow Enigma" is detective story witt
a novel plot, and Is startlingly original and in
teresting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
New Novels.

waller shs Wood carvers Of ..mpas. ?, M e. $I.o8
Port Argent, By Arthur Cotton. .... $I.o8
The Silent Places, by Stewart e. White $I.o8
Peace and the Vices, by Anna A. Roger. $I.o8
The Price of Youth. By Marsery wilson $I.o8
A 5shxs Ne ey Honor ?. ar' A. e. $I.o8
Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

American Music" by Louis Elson. il inter
esting history of the origin and development OF
music In this country, from its very beginning
with pitchforks and solemn tunes to its unques-
tonable position one of the foremost nations
today in the world of music and musicians Every
young musician should a copy of this book 40
incentive increase by study and practice per-
sonal talents which always lead to national great
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Santos Dunont's Narrative OF the Perils and
Delights of Aerial Navigation is as original az
his inventions. His descriptions Of the wonderful
mechanism Of his discoveries are Interesting even
to the uninitiated, and can read MY Air
Ships without learning something well worth
knowing Of the Individuality of this marvellous
genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Lord Acton's Letters to Mary Gladstone" are
as intensely fascinating they reminiscent
of a period of English life always full of vital
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Silk TailOr=rHade Suits.

At $4,000.
Taffeta Silk Suits. black brown and blue. made
with blouse jacket having deep girdle and extend
ed yoke, with four rows of shfrrfng below yoke
and trimmed with wide black silk braid and
wheels of braid: the sleeve is full with wide open
cuff trimmed with deep lace falling over the hand
the skirt has yoke with panel front trimmed
with braid and two rows OF shirring below YOKE
and finished at bottom with three wide stitched
folds: all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

We have just received and pla
Suits that are better values than us
At $500.
good, Atwood Cheviot Tailor-made Suit, In
black and blue; plain Elton jacket, with stitched
edges, lined with black peau de sole silk; plain
care skirt-an exceptional value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

''Ewaidan," by Lefcadio Hearn, is the latest
pen picture of the aesthetic and tradition loving
people of Japan, by this incompatible writer,
whose books a succession OF wildly drawn
studies Of the life and strange ways of the people
in the land of the lotus flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

How to Get the Best Out of Books" by Rich
ard Caffeine, Will be valuable to readers who
wish to grasp the deep significance of books and
print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

The Mastery OF the Pacific" by Archibald r.
Colquhoun, Is a graphic and comprehensive study
of the complex life OF the Pacific, and OF the in
ternational struggle In the far East. The lustra-
lions are from sketches and photographs made by
Mrs. Colquhoun, and are very valuable from an
chronological standpoint well as deeply inter-
esting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Third floor, Tenth ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
9lrfeOlosiif ssnnO.
@tqtigt gtbra8 til Msntz
b9fenets 9iItorie.

4aa i'm Toite OrientrejIe 6ar ben
6etenbte tDIfe 2trmenierben Yditor
Grnit Qobmann gjort ct 9ur artaoz
logifte 5uno al iarlig fremragenbe
getpbning.
9oItor 2o6mann, Der IelO er EN-
OHgtig Qtrtaolog og 9eItprelfesmeos
lem bet tDffe Selitab for pioen=
itabelig llOforitning df 2tndt6lier"
bar 2(ar bereiIt gloroiprien, Roros
meIopotamien, 2lrmenien og 2(uitras
fen.
st Stebs i Sprien bleb Der til
buot BAN &pb a en- Sglomsnt, 6bi5
ganlfe eneItooenoe 0Groi paitor
2obmanns soeoe 9ie ltrats ertenbte.
0enne Mgnt, Der 6eitaar df mas
iipt Sglb % er uom9rtet bebaret,
bGrer en- u6eifabiget ardmaiit Snos
itrift fra ca. Qar 800 {. &riitus.
Snbitriften lnber paa panammu
Bar Refub, Der bar aonge bet fra
Orientfomiteens ltograoninger be-
tenbte Rige S6amol.
Wienten, Der peier ca. 400 8ram,
ufgiper gebis for, at Der dllereoe pad
ret nebnte 5iospuntt bar etsiiteret
en- babblonilt Selpmine.
3ibligere anIaa man 2poerne for
Msntp9Ienets Opfinoere - 8reius
e[ler oennes Gorganger 9lIpattes
ifuloe BABE p9ret Sdber til Sheen. -
Oct npe 6unb rDtter dltIaa Wsnt>
peIenets 9Gra benpeo 200 Oar till
bdge / 3iOen.
Oo bet er oltIad life 2bberne,
men be fentitifts 2trdm9er, Der = eff
ter bpdo man forelebig fan bioe -
bar b9ret be ferite Msntpr9gere.
SdnoIpnligpis bar bisIe idd enooa
Grrt auniten af 8ubplonere ug Ql8s
Inrere.
5oruben bette oigtige 6unO bar
qaitor 2o6mann giort an6re inter-
esIante OpOugelier.
0an bar Iaalebes funbet talrige
npe 6ettitiite aeIieFer = FAINT en-
femlinjet, pelbepuret aongeinoitrift i
bettitiife 6ieroglnfer / Murdi6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
Sen iaafalote 9lnbree-5lait

5il 2(ften6labene / &riftiania tes
legroferes fra 3rnmsp, itriOer ..Sr.
9gbl." ben II. 2fug, at. Ss3ups=
Ifipperen 9raemer nu er inbfpmmen
oertil. 9an meb0eler, at ben iunOne
BldIfeieOOel ifriper Ilg ira lat6oritz
@tspeoitionen, og at ian ne5et goot
bar fOritadet bette.
Gn Stipper peb g1apn anubIen,
Der bar ub6rebt 8ngtet ON, at bet
ifuGbe bore en- af 0berinqenipr 2t1s
brte ubfoitet SGaite, bar feIo lait
Seblen ON gorb bos 8raemer, men
bar lite oeito minbre looet 6enne !0i.
Ttorie, bbflfet 8raemer life notiom
fan betlage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
13. Narg.

,@i bar fulo 3iltro til pore 9es
beres 2Grligbeb og 0pgti96eo. 9i
tror, at 9reiiOent 0onne0ep bar Oa.
ret OreOet af be beoite 0totioer / aft.
6Dab ban bar gjort og 9pr, og Vi
trOr, ban oil gsre TT bebite | ben fos
reitaaenOe Strife. Mr.8ail bar ogiaa
Dor Siat0, og noar ban mgber Nlr.
0onnelIp o9 De andre Me6lemmer cf
gfsetutiptomiteen iaa bill De gpre
bet 6ebite De fan for os. 0bab bet
bill blipe, peb ri naturligpis life"
@nbnu Wtanoag often leber Stris
terne / Omaha 6aa6et, men be bar
ingen Wleloin9 faaet fra G6icu9o
ON llbfalbet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
9e rnsiiife Serroriiter % GSaren

5il n2otuls2tn8eiaer" meobeleS =
TtriOer o8agbIabet" = fra f9rlia
pelunoerrettet Wienerfilbe, at G3as
rem efter at bare penOt til6age ira
glebpes 9egrubelIe til lit 2tr6eioS-
oarelIe peter6of fanbt ct Ootuz
ment liggenOe paa tit Stripeborb, ct
Manifeit fra be rusiiite reDolutios
mare, boiltet be ubferlig motioes
rebe Grunoene til glebpes Utorb %
idmtibig ertl9reoe, at 3erroriItpdrs
tiet piloe beo6libe at uoisre 9lttionsz
tomiieens Orbre og bortrpbbe ale
qerIoner rg fjerne alle 6inoringsr
for bet rusIiIte 5olts 9efrielie fra
9espotiet.
G3aren oOergao 9Ofumentet til Sus
ItitsminiIter MurabieH og CAB 6dnl
Srbre til Ielp at foretage ltnberTe-
oslfen angduenoe ManifeItets Snos
Imugling qulGet.
8 8or6inbelIe bermeb forlhber, al
Generol BON 0esTe er b(eben ofIfes
oiget fra tit Gmbebs iom paIafom.
manoant.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
SDiflanO us Oct islanOife Sa6el.

Yldnen ON at faa oprettet tele9ra.
fit 5OrbinOelIe meo Sslanb og Ser
gerne = ober 9e6rioerne bar
paft Opmartfom6eb / 9niflan0.
gIanbt andre bar 8eit9reren for
bet intercollegiate SSnititut / 6ums
borg, Or. 9ening / o9amborg Nads
ri6ten" itrebet ct barmt Snbleg for,
at Sbfflanb meb alle N}ibler 6er
Itptte pg fremme pldnen. Or. 6es
ming er nu pts pad, at ct 8d6el ira
SslanO bill faa itor 8etponing for
@ejrberetningerne. De fleite @eit=
itorme gaar nemlig oper Ssldnb og
bil oerfor : oeb 6jelp at 5eles
ordfen funrW dnmelbes to-tre
0age fer beres 2(nfomit til bet euro.
petite 6ditldno. st &ubel fra S.
lamb pilbe oeb i'm itore 8etpbning
for prattiite @eirforuoiigelfer oife
fig iaa lbfte6ringenbe, IOm pda an
Ore for 9unbel, Stibsfart og 5oItes
oelfarb," ltriper Or. 6ening = og
bet er berfor bans 6aab. at Shit
lamb benne Sang fol ipare imsoes
fommenbe, 6pis Der fra 0anmdrt
ifuloe ite 6enpenbelie ON bets 6jaIp
til Sagens 9ennemferelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
&senter pnifcs.

2otale Q(9enter uGe banIte SettIes
menter, ogIuu reiIenOe 9lgenter, pns
Ites for 0aniI6 2ut6. qubI. 9ouie.
@obe getingelier gibes. Der be6cz
res ingen 9apital til at begpnOe meo.
Stun pualioelige og bhgtige Q(genz
ter snifes, uben gobe Qtnbefalinger
nntter bet life at meloe fig.
De, iom tun6e on7te at drbeibe for
llbbrebelIen uf gube friitelige 9pger
og funb 2Gsning, beoes at fripe til
OaniTb 2utb. 9ubl. Soufe, Blair. Nsb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
&apiejlabs / 9niten.

8eorge 6. Sombinion al Snras
cuie, q. g., og 9rOfesIOr Garl
Meber8 af 5runtfort, q. g., be-
genOte 81. 3 @ftermibbag Den q.
bs. bereF 8opie1ubs 8ol1on fra
ct. 2ouis til Mdfbington, D. G..
5 Stebet for at 6lipe fprt / pitli8
Retnins mob Mtaalet, breO en- itGrt
9riie Dem 9eIt pda. Mepers 8ullpn
falbt fummen TENT famine often, ioet
ben befanOt zig pber ct. gbaipels,
DO. Mepers bar uIfuDt, SomIins
ions 8olIon pusIerebe ct. Gbdrles
uoen npget lt6elo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30
Gpperbanoe nappet.

ga Grosie, QDis., 27. Dug. =
9ebnet meo @in6eiter gifler funs
geoe en- Del af Ga Grosle 9olitis
betjente 7ets Menb, Iom man tror
er 9dntrppere. 7e 6aObe Taaet 0eir
peb Misconfin 9Ripers 8reb. Wldn
fanot 6us bem foriteGli9e Sldgs
@erftsj, Tom Snbbrubstnoe brueer.
De gdp oeres 91abne iom: SSOIep6
S6elbon, Somes Smooth @iGGidm
Murpbp, Sobn Morgdn, 5reOaingss
leb og Sranf Sling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-30

Slag Iiben aampen peo SeOan / ben
franifstpite ari9. Generalerne 8u=
roti og Otu bar ildaet &uropatfin
lan9s belle bans fpnbre Og eitre
5ront. Den offcieGe rusfite auno=
9srelie tiger, at &uroti ,,Orep Rus>
Ierne tilbage langs bele 2inien %
bragte oeres 2trtilleri fulbit9noig til
3aDs6eo."
Der bar p9ret ct RDgte Omte6,
at Sen. 8uropi Far operitdaret 8d=
nen Spo for Wlutoen og faaleoe5
df6rubt auropattins 5orbinbelie
meo Ct. 9eters6org, men bet er life
6etreftet.
Gt Selegram fra General Snfz
baron mebgiper, at 3usIerne ogidu
er orepet ira Q(nping og 5ie9otp &,It
for 9iao gang efter en- meget baaroz
ndftet Stamp.
SpanOingen er me9et itart Ct.
9etersborg angauenbe Situution.a
Oeb 9iao gang. Muaife ct afgsren=
be Slag uGlereoe er Sang, man oeo
bet life. lloii9terne en- at Der fnort
oil 6sres Om tore 3in9 Derfra, ON
life 0perationerne for6inbres peD
4egn.