davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

grim and silent now, for 1t was
long past midnight. For mo-
ment her thoughts led her back
to the evening when she and Courtlaw
had stood together before the window
of her studio in Paris, before the COM
ing of Sir John had made so many
changes in her life. She was silent, the
ghost of fading smile passed from her
lips. She had made her way since then
a little farther into the heart of life.
Yet even now there were so many
things untouched, so much to be
learned. Tonight she had a curious
feeling that she stood upon the thresh-
old of some change. The great untrod-
den world was before her still, into
which no one can pass alone. She felt a
new warmth in her blood; a strange
sense of citation crept over her. Sorrows
and danger and disappointment she
had known. Perhaps the day of her
recompense was at hand. She glanced
into her companions face and she saw
there strange things. For moment
her heart seemed to stop beating. Then
she dropped the curtain and stepped
back into the room. Sydney was Strum-
ming over new song which stood
upon the piano.
II am sure" she said, that you
mean to stay until you are turned out.
Do you see the timer
ct may come and see your" Ennison
asked. as his hand touched hers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25
CHAPTER XIII.
.sThis Is Not rhe End."

at said some afternoon" she re-
marked, throwing open her warm coat
and taking off her gloves, but 1 GER
tainly did not mean to-day"
'I met you accidentally" he remind
ed her. Our ways happen to lie to-
gether."
.And our destinations also, 1t seems"
she added, smiling.
"You asked me in to tea," he pro-
tested.
IN self-defense I had to-" she an
swered. ct is a delightful day for
walking, but a great deal too cold to
be standing on the pavement"
"Of course" he said, reaching out his
hand tentatively for his hat. II could
go away even now. Your reputation for
hospitality would remain under a cloud
though. for tea was distinctly men
toned"
"Then you had better ring the bell, -
she declared, laughing. THE walk has
given me an appetite. and I do not feel
like waiting till O'Clock. 1 wonder
why on earth the curtains are drawn.
1t is quite light yet, and want to have
one more look at that angry red sun.
Would you mind drawing them back 70
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

know how much Of truth thsrs n IN his
story"
'Tf 1t were all true" he said logged
ly. ''it may still be possible"
Il win think Of It," she repeated. II
cannot say more"
They talked for a while in somewhat
dreamy fashion, Anna especially being
more silent than usual. At last she
glanced at a little clock in the corner
Of the room and sprang to her feet.
Heavens. look at the timel" she ex-
claimed. TT is incredible. 1 shall bare
ly be in time for the theater. 1 must
go and dress at once"
He too rose.
Il will wait for you on the pavement.
II you like" he said. but 1 am going
to the Universal with you. Your maid
would not be OF the least protection"
But your dinner!" she protested.
you viii be so late"
He laughed.
You cannot seriously believe he
said. that at the present moment
care snap of the fingers whether I
have any dinner or not"
She laughed.
well, you certainly did very well at
tea" she remarked. IF you really are
going to wait, make yourself as COM
Portable as you can. There are cigar
cites and magazines in the corner
there"
Anna disappeared. but Ennison did
not trouble either the cigarettes or the
magazines. He sat back in an easy
chair with hand upon each OF his ell
bows and looked steadfastly into the
fire.
People spoke Of him everywhere as a
young man of great promise. a pOliti-
clan by instinct a keen and careful
Judge Of character. Yet he was in a
- -. IL
was absolutely unable TO focus his
ideas. The girl who had just left the
room was as great mystery to him
now as on the afternoon when he had
met her in Piccadilly and taken her
to tea And behind-there was Paris,
memories of amazing things. memo
ries which made his cheeks burn
and his heart beat quickly as he sat
there waiting for her. For the first
time definite doubt possessed
him. A woman cannot change her
soul. Then it was not the woman her.
self who was changed. Anna was not
"Alcide' of the ambassadors, whose
subtly demure smile and piquant
glances had called him 10 her side from
the moment of their first meeting. IT,
was impossible.
She came in while he was still in the
throes, conviction battling with com
mon sense, his own apprehension. he
rose at once to his feet and turned a
white face upon her.
Il am going TO break a covenant.
he cried. L cannot keep silence any
longer
You are going to speak to me OF.
things which happened before we met
in London?" she asked quietly
Yes I mustl The thing - becoming
a torture to me. 1 must,"
She threw open the door and pointed
to it.
my word holds" she said. "If vou
speak-farewelL"
He stood quite silent for moment.
his eyes fixed upon her face. Something
he saw there had a curious effect upon
him. He was suddenly calm III
Il shall not speak" he said. now or
at any other time. Comet"
They went out together and he called
a hanson. From the opposite corner UNI
der the trees q man with his hat
slouched over his eyes stood and glow
cred at them. II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

do you mind" Annabel said, talk
ing about something else, or fetch
ing back my recalcitrant cavalier ?"
Anything except that" he muir
INJURED. 81 was half hoping that I
might be allowed to see you home"
IF you can tear yourself away from
this delightful place in five minutes, -
she answered. II think can get rid
of the others"
1--WE will do It," he declared. eff
only Sir John were not Sir John I
would ask you to come and have
some supper.
Don't imperil my reputation before
/ am established" she answered, smil-
ing. "Afterward it seems to me that
there are no limits to what one may
not do among ones own set"
II am frightened of Sir john" he
said, "but 1 suggest that we risk it."
Don't tempt me-" she said, laugh
ing, and drawing her opera-cloak to-
gether. You shall drive home with
me in hanson, if you will. That is
quite as far as I mean to tempt Provi-
dence tonight"
Again on his way homeward from
Cavendish Square he abandoned the
direct route to pass by the door OF
Annals fiat. Impassive by nature and
training, he was conscious tonight of
a strange sense of excitement, of ex-
hilaration tempered by dull back
ground Of Disappointment Her sister
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

"Mr. Ennison." she exclaimed, '1s
that really your"
There was no sign Of embarrassment
In her manner. She held out her
hand frankly. She seemed honestly
glad to see him.
How odd that I should almost
spring into your arms just on my
doorstepl" she remarked gayly. "Are
you in a hurry? Will you come in
and have some coffee?"
He hesitated, and glanced toward
her companion. He saw now that 1t
was merely boy.
"This is Mr.. Sydney 'Courtlaw-Mr.
Ennison," she said. you are coming
in, aren't you, Sydney?"
IF I may" he answered. your
coffee Is too good to refuse"
She led the way, talking all the
time to Ennison.
do you know. I have been won
dering what had become of you," she
said. II had those beautiful roses
from you on my first night, and a
tiny little note, but no address. 1 did
not even know where to write and
thank YOU"
81 have been abroad" he said. "The
life of a private secretary is positively
one of slavery. had to go at mo-
ments notice"
81 am glad that you have a reason
able excuse for not having been to
see me-" she said. good-humoredly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

You simply mock me. then" he
cried It's a damned silly way to deal
with man. We know the truth, you
as well as l. Yet you keep the bluff
up, even when we are here alone. Is IT
because BrendOn is here? If so, by
God, IN throw him down the stairs.
BrenoOn was standing now oy
Anna's side. He was taller than I'LL,
but Hill was very powerfully built and
he was beside himself with passion.
The veins stood out on his forehead
Ike purple cords. He spoke in little
Jerks.
L came 20 talk the matter over
reasonably" he said. Il was willing
10 be fair and square about 1t. But 1
won't be bluhed TO my face. won't
be treated as though l We fool or
mailman. once more, are you my
wife or are you nOt?"
L am most certainly not your wife"
she answered calmly. AS to your
threats. well. have had quite enough
OF them. and Of you. 1 have given you
an opportunity TO speak and you have
spoken. So have /"
She rang the bell. Hill swayed upon
his feet as though about to spring
either ri her or at Bren~on, who was
watching him closely. The maidser-
want appeared.
THE door. Mary. to this 4 1tleman."
Anna said.
There WAS moments dead silence
Then Hill took up his hat. He made
cropping movement toward the door.
He seemed crushed. The carnation in
his coat seemed to have lost its vivid
color, his diamond pin to have gone
Gull curious negativencss seemed
TO have spread over the man and his
glossy clothes. extending even to the
utterly emotionless tone in which he
spoke his last words TO Anna.
4 came" he said, prepared for
peace ] would have listened to any
thing reasonable from you. You have
chosen war. You think perhaps that
this IS the end. Ii is not even the be-
ginning"
Brendon interposed. speaking for the
FIRST time since the mans entrance.
"One moment" he said. "Of the
matter which lies between this lady
and you. / know nothing. But whether
your story is true or false you had bet
ter remember this. Miss Pellissier's
friends will see shat you are not allow
ed TO annoy her. You can take this
from me. If you make the slightest
attempt to force your presence upon
her i viii thrash you first and have
you up before the magistrates after
ward"
Hin listened to him patiently. When
he had finished he left the room. They
heard the street door close behind him.
Brendon looked half fearfully toward
Anna. she had drawn her chair up to
the fire and h4r fingers were busy with
her hatpins.
What an exhausting afternConi"
she exclaimed brightly. do ring the
bell FOR tea. please. You can stop, II
you like. I believe Mary has mullins"
Thank you" he said, dropping into
e chair.
AS to all that nonsense we have
been listening to-" she continued, fold
ing W her veil upon her knee, well,
the mans mad. There's no more to be
said about it."
Just So he repeated THE man
must be mad"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

YES" she answered, looking away
Some afternoon"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

You are absurd, she declared. TT
was unpleasant while it lasted, but it
Is overland my toasted scenes are de-
Ncious. Do have another"
cit Is over for now" he answered,
~but I cannot bear to think that you
are subject to this sort of thing"
She shrugged her shoulders slightly.
Some of the delicate color which the
afternoon walk had brought into her
cheeks had already returned.
1T Is an annoyance. my friend"
she said, mot a tragedy"
1T might become one" he answered.
''The man is dangerous"
She looked thoughtfully into the fire
ST am afraid" she said. that he
must have a skeleton key to these
rooms. II so 1 shall have to leave"
You cannot play at hide-and-seek
with this creature all your life," he
answered. Let your friends act for
you. There must be ways Of getting
rid of him.
At am afraid" she murmured, that
1t would be difficult. He really deserves
a better fate. does he not? He is so
beautifully persistent"
He drew a little nearer to her. The
lamp was not yet lit, and in the dim
light he bent forward as though trying
TO look into her averted face He
toIched her hand, soft and cool to the
fngers-she turned at once to look at
him. Her eyes were perhaps a little
brighter than usual. the freight played
about her hair, there seemed to him to
be a sudden softening OF the straight.
firm mouth. Nevertheless she with
drew her hand
LET me help you" he begged. en-
deed, you could have no more faithful
friend-you could find no one more anx-
ious to serve you"
Her hand fell back into her lap He
touched it again, and this time It was
not withdrawn.
That is very nice of you" she said.
But it is so difficult"
Not at ALL" he answered eagerly.
IT wish you would come and see my
lawyers. OF course. I know nothing OF
what really did happen in Paris-if
even you ever saw him there You need
not tell me, but a lawyer Is different.
His clients story is safe with him. He
would advise you how to get rid Of the
fellow"
II will think of it." she promised.
You must do more than think Of It,"
he urged. ut is intolerable that you
should be followed about by such
creature. am sure that he can be got
rid Of"
She turned and looked at him. Her
face scarcely reflected his enthusiasm.
TT may be more difficult than you
think she said You see. you don't
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
Sioite Npt ira 8risen.

2tftenblabene / @adr og ligeIdu
Mor9enbldbene i Dag bringer e
angte ON, at Sapanerne Ifol bope
9jort Ell 9tngreb paa be pbre 5aits
nin9soarter omtring port Qtrtbur %
bare bleben ildaet tilbage meb ooI6-
fomt fort 5a6. 5elegrammet er fra
rusiiif ailoe. Oct tommer ober ct.
petersborg fra 6be 500. Gfter BET
te Tfal Sapanernes 5ab pare $4,000
Manb og RusIernes 5000. Der f.
9es intet eGers ON Slagets llbfdlo.
0isie 0lebOelelfer er altfaa bper-
fen offtieae elfer betraftebe. Wlen
Der er al SdnOibnligbeb for, at Der
er noget ON bette Slag. og bbaO BET
Iaa er. bel oif bel inart tomme for
2pfet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24

6eoite ct Telegram fra poris at %.
Mdj, en- llbtalelIe af en- militGr
,,erpert".
,5olt unbres, bbor itor Glib De bpr
feite til geretningerne ira De forItelz
lige ailoer, nodr bet erfares af til
ipnelabenoe officielle Mebbelelfer. at
Der bar itaaet ct oeloigt Slag mellem
General StoesIels 5ropper og to jds
pdnife 0ibiiioner H9rbeben af Sin
Chou for at labe ct Sernbanetog pas
iere til apang 3ung 6albgen meo
Ammunition af 5orplejning beItent
for BORT Qrtbur, bbor bet arriberebe,
tattet oere 5roppernes 8eitpttelfe.
fSor at ct 5og meb dae Slag8 Gotz
fDning, Der uoen 5bibl mdatte toms
me fra 2iao gang eller 6oi Gbeng,
ifdf tunne drrfpere paa Sin Chou
!6olbsen, er bet nsbpenoigt at dntdgs.
at Der er dfbrubt 5orbinbelie mel
lem bisie guntter, og bet bil meb ans
brs Orb iigt, at 9dnen Tet life Iful6e
bare opbrubt. Ulen M bar bet I
fere Tiger ooret pauffaaet. at Sapus
nerne pad ffere Steber bar lite alene
ebeld9t temmelig lange Strnfninger
df Sernbanen, men tiGi9e fprangt
9roer og Ii9nenbe. 6bdb fal man
iad tro2 Meb minbre bet Sog, bpor.
ON Spsr9smaalet er, bar etsiIteret /
noeen onefpsmon9er"s 5antaii, ida
mda man dntdoe, at 8eintningen |
BORT 9trt6ur bar giort at oaIoiet
aup oa tiffsiet 5jenben ct frn9teIigt
Reberlo9."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
9eaolOd" / 9tepnblifanernes
aonuention s,5llinois.
q Sttmts 8 @angc.

Setp inoen for famine gdrti fan
partiItillingen blibe meget fpanbt og
6aarbnattet. Oct 9iper Republttaz
nernes @onbention Slls. ct iaaenoe
gebis pda.
5 Iamfuloe 7 0uge Ttemte ben
meflem 7 aanbibdter for at nonlinerc
en- @uoernsrtanbibat. Der bleb
itemt 80 @dnge, og beo iibIte 2lfitems
ming Ipntes man life Mladlet nerz
mere enb beb ben fsrite. Wlan iaa
ba intet anbet Raao END at babe
9onpentionsn noeen 3ib og laoe 9es
leeaterne soa biem. Dian enebes
ON at dbjournere til 81. Mdi og iad
bill man imiblertib prebe at tale pars
terne til Rette. Oe fornemite &dnoi@
batter for domination for @lperners
poiten bar Oates meb 483 Stemmsr,
2otpben meb 392 og 0eneen meb 1856.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
Gn frpstelis Gfspluiiun.
5rebibe Menne ter bro b e
efter badrot adrebe.

5inblep, s., %. Maj. = 5ibligt
Senbag Morgen itete Der en- gtsplos
iion 2ate Sbore RobeltD aompdgz
nies 5a6rit, boor Der tilbirtes 5brs
barferi og Spr9ngitoffer. Smtring
30 MenneIter, fom 1dbbe fulgt en-
0pforbring til at arbejbe ON Sgnz
bagen for at fploe De mdnge inoz
lsbne Srbrer, bteb naiten dlle enten
br9bte elIer alborlig iaarebe. Den
%, ON Gftermibbagen 6ereftes bet,
at man beb, at Der bar oeb 7, 2 idps
nes, og Is er alporlig faarebe meo
br9ftebe 2emmer, inbbenbig Staoe
eller femme St6r. Mlan frngter, dt
mango df bisie bill ob fra globfors
giftning, fom bil Iette inb fra po!z
aife, Der BED GtsploIionen bleb pres
fet ino / oeres 2egemer.
Den eneite 9(arid9, man fan t9nte
Iig til Gfsploiionen, er, at en- at ars
beiberne mad babe tdbt en- itsrre
aasie af Spran9Itof Serrebareliet.
30 Mogaiiner efspfoberebe fomtibiat.
Rogtene at Menneitene taitebes
200 Yarbs bort, andre blaites til
Q(tomer, andre igen misbanolebes,
iaa be 6feo utenbelige. Segliten pa
5gmmer taItebes en- balb Uiil bort.
Gjenbomsta6et Iettes til $4,000,
og 200 qlrbeibere bill blibe uben gez
lfaIftigelIe for en- 5ib. ghens Sors
refining er itunbiet for at oelta9e /
9egrabelIerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
SfYbruo oe Operipom.
melle / Colorado.
Stor Staoe er anrettet,
formobentlig o9fda a M M
nefteltb tabt.

@reelep, Golo., q. Maj. = 5eiz
pdnoet / SADIE ia Youbre 5loben, Der
par foraarfaget beb Stbbrub 5or'
bjergene, naaebe @reelp ti6ligt Dag.
5loben er fulb fra grint til 8rint
og 3 Sob bgjere enb no9en Sinbe fsr,
iiben gDen bleb anlagt. 2lle groerne
norb berfor er ftpaeoe bat. Store
2lnitrengelier gsres for al bebare Il.
y. Sernbanebroen Der. Sntet 3og
er dnfommet fben 9aor.
Der bolbes ifarpt Die meb bet,
Der tommer Hbbenbe pod 8dnoet, men
bibtil bar man lite opoaget W1ennes
fer 5loben. 8et berettes, at en- lel
Del 9redturer, tilberenbe Wdrren
9ioe Stoct Co., er brutneoe / Gone
Gree 9iitrittet.
st Telegram fra MfnbIor meloer,
at Robert Strouoe fra 5inmart6 er
brufnet, og at 10 Rusfere er om>
tonne RRrbeben at Retp Winbfor.
gnens Wfdri6dl Camp bar Ida re-
Iolut at abbdre alle geboerne langs
ab 2aplanbet om Den fommenbs
5lobbsl9e. Bar bette life blebtn
giort, oiloe mango uben 5biol bare
brutnet, ba Streget bar t9t be-
boet.
Tlooen er en- Mil breo og tager
aft meo paa i'm 9ei. 0et iiges, ct
Reierpoir go. 2, Iom 6olbt 100000
8ubitfob 8onb, bar brubt i'm Dem
ming, og 8anbet Itrgmmer neb oper
Reu g8inbiOr og en- Del af 9reelep.
Staben poa bisfe Ggne, mener man.
bill naa $1,00000O.
Sort Collins, GoIo., 21. Uai. =
gebemmeller at Staben beb SADIE
Ia gouOre 5lobens OoerTOsmme.fe
gddr fra 81, 800 og opab. 6opeoz
i1uIerne aanobanbingsgrefterne er
bortifnGebe. og milelange Strntnins
ger at Opb9mninger er ebelagt. Mieb
minbre Srrigutions 0amninger,
Gjrafter og Sluier fan iTtanbiattss
tibsnot til at opipare @anb til 0Ders
rising / CONNER. bill Sfaben blibe
narmere $2,o0o,0O0 en6 $4,000. J
bet ru5iiite 0iitritt er Der pbeta9t
$50 6uIe. Der er funbet 2iget af
en- RusIer.
9n 5arbiel er fonbIet 5lOben
innfer raft MI, men man frbgter for,
at Here 0dnbbebolbere er uiitre, 5g
itulbe bisie 9ibe efter. bil Der ife enbs
MI langt itsrre Stabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
glino | 20 9lar Os ier MI isen.

Ulrs. 30. 6. airt / 2dnsbaIe, pa.,
fom bar oaret naften fpIoitanoig
6linb 20 2lar. bar iFplge ..0dilb
Qeps" nblig fuaet 1T Spn tilbage.
Dag FOR Dag 6liosr benbes Spn
tlauere. Oct Sfst. fom mango
Qar bar fluff ben Dbre @erben for
6enbes 8lit, BRACES pud en- naiten
mirafulss Wodbe bort. Get bar en-
unberlig Oberrditelie for benbe at ie
fine Ssnners 2tnIigter, bOilfe bun
life babbe Jet, fiben De bar 9ern.
o5eg bar altib Jet pua jer Ipm
Smddbrenge. og MI er : pad en- Dag
potfsss til Ianb," fagSs 9an fpsgs>
fulbt til bem. Og benbes gsrnes
bsrn, bbem BUN for fda Odge iben
olbrig baobe Jet, itsnt bun babbe les
get meb bem o9 lpttet til beres barns
lige plubren, iiben be bar babies"
rem fer bun pod meb 5orunbrins cg
5orneielie.
5or en- balo Snes 2ar lebebe mrs.
airt fom | en- tat Saage. bpor bun
tunbe feline Dag fra glat. men lite
fe @enitanbe. Gfter en- uklbis
Operation for omtrins 10 Oar fiben
har BUN baret fulbIt9nbis blinb.
Gu tom faa iom Deb ct timber bens
bes Spn tilbage. fua BUN sr |
Stanb til at laie os tenbe 4nfstcr
naiten lise foa spbt fOm tiblisere.
Gremrosenbe Speeialifter, iom bar
ifantet 5ilfalbet beres Opmartfoms
kb, flyer, at bet er ct df be m9rtes
lisfie silfelbe paa gaetorb, os bet
saar ober beres Goritonb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
Silbase fra sSsbauet.
0onIte 0pbageret Glitter
beb efter me9en 2ibetie.

asbenbabn, q. Wtaj. = Den bans
ife oioenIta6elige gfspeoition iii
@rgnlano unber GrietIens 2ebelIe .t
efter me9en 2ibelie naaet frem til ben
oanite aoloni pad 9elt 8renldno.
gtspebitionen beretter, at be fanbt
6palifibet @joa meb 8aptejn 9lms
munbiens magnetiife Rorbpolsetspes
oition om6orb I Oalrpmple 0otf.
4ae Meolemmer of begge gtspebitios
ner bar / bcbIte 8elbefinbenbe.
eSfslge ct 3elegram fra 0unbee al
16. Nobember fortalte 6oalfangere,
fom lige bar TONNE tilbags, at be
6abbe funbet @ricfIens @fspebition
paa Saunbers 9en en- bnfelig 5ors
fdtning. gfspebitionens 2lrtiit @reo
Moltte. bar nleget badrlig.
Spoa9erne, t,lfejes Der, Ieoeoe
blanbt 6 lfimoer / usle 5elte, og De-
reg 5gbemioler bar n9iten opbrugte,
be baooe fun Spla9 af QG9, lom De
6abbe funbet pdd sDen. z, bdboe fun
eet 8epar, beres gaaoe o9 en- SlGbe
6abbe be forlabt beb Norbenoen af
Melpille 9ugten.
De bar belt afbengi9e al Gifimoz
erre. .6oalfdngsrne eftertob Dem
5orpleinin9 og Mdteridle til at bpJs
ge en- 9adb at.
9lmmunbIen Gfspebitionen feileoe
fra Gbriitiania 17.Suni 1903. Sfplge
beres pro9ram ifuGbe De ferit gaa
til Song @ilbelms 9dnb pad 2n<
fDIten at @renlano og oerfrd til Be-
ringsitr9bet.
0enre Gtspebition ifuIbe efter
9rofesYor S6mibt 9erlin pere ct
Sfribt | ben pigtisIte Spgape | 8ets
ming af territorief Mognetisme. Den
pitbe fsl9e en- aurs, fpm ulbrig nos
gen f6r babbe forfggt.
Der naa bel Ienere hgres n9rmere
ON GricfIens gfspebition
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
49, Marg.

2tf 6isie er Der lenere Oolgt:
1. Meolem af bet teologiife 5dtulz
tet: profesior, Or. tbeol. g. Wados
fen.
2. Me0lem uf bet iuribiife 5atufs
tet: prOfesfOr, Or. jur. SuIius Cas-
len iumt Iom Meblem for 5arpers
ne: pro0It, ftp. ednostingsmanb
peterIen. Salt er Der odlgt 30. Ser
mangler idalebes fun: 3 8ii topper
og De 4 MeOlemmer, fom &ultusmfz
niiteren ifdf beige.
@Tter 5orIDbenbe er bet Miniiteris
ets 6eniigt at fammenfdlOe bet fir
telige nobalg til Mpbe Der I Rsbenz
6apn ben 81. b. Wi.
9ette Mgbe bill Iitfert fun fad en-
forelebig 8drdtter og nappe blipe at
lang @arigbeb.
l1obalgets e9entlige Nrbeibe bif
n9ppe 6libe padbe9pnbt for 6 fter<
ddret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
sSranfris % Yauc,,.

garis, 22be Mdj. = 5rantrig
bar afbruot fine biplomatiite5orbinz
oelIe meo paOeitolen. Den frantic
9lmbasfaoer er 6iemfalbt, og forIoo
Rom / 9dar 2tften. Den umiooels
bare Qariag til 8ruoet er en- qroteit
fra 9atitanet itilet til guropas IA,
t6olIte Magter, mob at praiibent
9oubet beIsate aongen at Stalisn
uben at bel9ge gaben groteiten bar
6olbt i llotrpf, iom ben frantic aes
gering finoer er frantenbe for bens
2@re og 9aroigbeo.
02an tror, at bette grub bil fpre
til Qoifiaelie at airte og Stat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
Grinbringer fra nit Gin.

Sra paitor 0ilb. 8eets es.n
6aanb tort for hans Dsb. Denne
Bog burb. eies of ale, fOm bar benns
Itore Waanb trr. Den er baabe me-
get tarotteriftiit for Gorfatteren fom
prait os Sfribent os eiper iillise ct
meset Srfentlist 8ibros til ct pistist
MHnit af Danmarts npeite ssirfss
biitorie. @obt inbbunben $1.0O.
Donifb 2utb. puN. 9oufe. Blair, Nsb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-24
6earit bar traplt.
0emofrdtifte gountb
3pnbentioner | Sllin oi 8.


Slpsrssmaalet ON at paalegge0ea
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