davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
THE FOURTH
PLEASANTLY AND BUSIlY
OBSERVED BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Fireworks, Ice Cream
and Red Lemonade

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 4.-Presi-
oent Roosevelt's Fourth included a
row on the water, a picnic on the
beach, fireworks entertainment on
his lawn and an old fashioned country
dance at Sycamore Hill. So soon as
breakfast was over In the morning,
the entire family trooped down to the
]. West Roosevelt landing where
they threw in their lunch baskets and
fishing tackle and embarked They
made landing near Cold Springs har.
Dor where they remained until the cool
of the evening, eating their luncheon
under the trees and spending the
time before and after the rustic meal
in shooting off fireworks and firearms
to their hearts content.
A shooting tournament was one Of
the features of the day, all the Roose-
welt boys participating. With the ex-
ception of Quentin, who shut his eyes
and fired blindly, all the boys are very
good markSmen.
In the evening the Fourth was cele-
brated appropriately with pyrotechnio
display at the Roosevelt home a score
or more of the presidents neighbors
being present. The president and his
boys took hand and for half an hour
or so while the exhibition was at its
height, the spectators asserted that
the last days of Pompeii was only
pale and lukewarm display in com,
parison. After the last pin wheel
had whizzed itself out, cake, lemon
ade and ice cream was served to the
visitors and the little brigade of fire
producers. Then the president led
the way into the big parlor which had
been previously cleared for the occa-
sion, and where a regular old time
country dance was held The presi.
dent danced with as much agility as
his youngest boy and none in the
crowd was in better spirits. 1t was an
nounced this afternoon that Senator
Fairbanks will be the presidents guest
next Friday or Saturday and will prob.
ably remain at Sycamore Hill over
Sunday to have good long talk upon
the issues Of the campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
STEAM POWER
is BEING GRADUALLY DIS.
PLACED
OIL AND GAS ENGINES
Are Superseding. 1t on
Land and Sea.

| have been led lately to think the
whole development of the steam en-
gine, to the exclusion of the gas en-
gine, has been a mistake and that we
are now at the beginning of new era
in the use of power, says Lewis Nixon
to Worlds Work. Engineering could
today gain better and more economical
results by abandoning steam and u.s.
ing internal combustion engines, even
in large establishments. The gain
in economy in fuel will ADVANCE with
the size of the establishment. With
the internal combustion engine brake
horse power can be produced on a
pound of coal. This could not be done
with steam under any conditions.
SO great a revolution has come
about in methods of producing power
that a 10,000-ton cruiser of twenty.
one knots an hour could today proceed
around the world at fourteen knots
without taking on fuel and without
sacrificing any of her war efficiency.
Oil engines, using crude petroleum,
will be developed as soon as the de-
mand is felt for them, but even here
the fuel can be made into gas and
burned thus with far greater economy
than is possible when the oil itself is
burned under boilers or gasoline can
be used. In an ordinary 5000 horse
power torpedo boat forty-three tons
of coal would be used in ten hours.
With gasoline the radius of activity
of the same torpedo boat can be more
than quadrupled, for 1920 horse pow.
er can be produced from 5000 gal
Ions of fuel Briefly, 10000 pounds
of gasoline will do the work of &C..
900 pounds of coal. The cost of the
fuel Is higher, but with a gasoline
plant in torpedo boat only two men
are required in the engine room and
none at all in the fire room. The
dangers Of steam at high pressure
are avoided and the compleXity of
steam machinery done away with.
Owing to the certain saving to be
secured in coal consumption and to
the simplicity and reliability of the
gas engine plant, we shall witness a
gradual fercing out of the steam
plants in the future power plants
for lighting, pumping or factory use,
and 1t will be question of but short
time before many Of the existing steam
plants will be replaced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
RESPONSIBILITY
WILL BE FIXED IF POSSIBLE
FOR
LITCHFIELD DISASTER
Searching Inquiry Has
Been Commenced.

Iitchfeld, ILL.,, July 5.-Who is re-
sponsible for the awful railroad wreck
which claimed over score of lives and
MANNED thirty-four passengers?
Coroner Gray and States Attorney
Hill say that, if it is within their pow
er to fix the blame where it rightly be-
longs they will do so and punish the
guilty. A jury has been impaneled to
begin a searching inquiry
officials of Litchfeld are inclined to
the belief that the train and its Tassen.
gers were the victims of plot hatched
by miscreants. Three hours before
the wreck a Wabash train, running al
a speed of 60 miles an hour passed over
the same track without meeting mis-
hap.
Between that hour and the time the
limited crashed into the switch Ticket
Agent Condeau declared the. no cars
were run onto the side track. For
lAa, reason he says no one connected
with the road turned the switch and
neglected to throw it back The lock
tha. held It was found near by.
Coroner Gray intimates that arrests
will be made, but he will rot divulge
names.
1t was a sad Fourth of July. With
hospitals filled with the MANNED and
dying, and the cold slabs in all the un-
dertaking rooms bearing the remains
OF the dead Ltchfield is wrapped in
deep mourning.
Out where the st. Louis limited
train, bearing happy pleasure seekers
bound either for the Democratic con-
veDtion or a sightseeing tour of the
Worlds Fair grounds. struck an open
switch with terrific force and ieaped
from the track into a line Of freight
cars, the passenger coaches have
been reduced to ashes. All that re-
mains of them is a smouldering, twist
ed mass of iron and charred wood.
Standing around this heap some
with bareI heads, others wringing
their hands and weeping, relatives and
friends of the missing gathered in the
beating sun yesterday and watched the
work of searching the ruins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
FRUIT SUPPLY
Is Large and Vegetables
Plentiful.

Raspberries are coming into mar
ket, following closely upon the heels
of strawberries, which are "all," as the
expression goes. They are selling at
good price, but within a few days
are expected to be lower The pros
poets for good crop are bright, the
only trouble being that berry growers
have not very large patches on their
farms.
In the country farmers are beginning
the hay harvest, but this year there
was no wheat cut on the Fourth Of
July. Ordinarily the early wheat is
ready for the reaper by that time, but
the season has been late.
Homegrown potatoes are in the
market and the result is that the price
Is Gown 10 80 and 35 cents a peck in
stead of half dollar. All kinds Of veg
etables, beets, beans, peas, ETC., are In
full supply and every day will bring
lower prices until the lowest notch is
reached.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
TOLEDO CLUB
Decision in Favor of Len
non.

Toledo, o., July 4-Judge Barber to-
night made public his decision in the
suit OF George e. Lennon. of ST. Paul,
against j. H. Wylie, of this city and T,
j. Bryce, of Columbus, to restrain the
defendants from exercising any control
of the Toledo Baseball club, of the
American association and to compel
Wylie to transfer half interest in the
club to plaintiff. The court nnds in
favor OF Lennon.
Wylle lad given Lennon an option
on his interest In the Toledo ball club
for $4,000 and before it mad expired,
sold out to T. j. Bryce of Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08

their waists.
80 far as | am able to Judge, the
time from when we struck until the
Norge sank was not more than 20 min
utes. After | came to the surface
struck out as well as | could con-
sidering my injured condition. A short
time afterward came across Engineer
Brann who had hold of hatchway
and this aided us In keeping afioat.
After we had been in the water about
an hour and half we were picked up
by the largest lifeboat which was in
charge of Seaman Peter Ohlsen and
which was then crowded. After re-
covering from the effect OF my long
immersion, took charge of the boat
and took stock of our condition. |
found that we had only one box of
bread and two cases of water, so de-
cided to sail for st. Kilda, $50 miles
away.
"On Saturday morning we saw
large schooner rugged steamer some
four miles distant and we hastily rig
ged a blanket on an oar and made
signals in an endeavor to attract her
attention. It was plain to me that she
was a liner but | could not make out
her identity and she apparently failed
to see our signals as she continued on
her course, leaving us despairing, be-
hind. The next morning we saw
bark and tried to signal her but she
was too passed on.
Finally, as we were about to give
up in despair and abandon ourselves
to the mercy of the elements we saw
dim blaze upon the horizon which de-
clared to be land. AS our dropping
spirits revived we sighted a vessel
which proved to be the Energie from
Philadelphia to Stettin. Her captain
saw our signals and made for us and
by six o'clock that night we we're safe
~ slowed away on board her"
"As the children in our party were
all i'll with the exposure, the captain OF
the Energie decided to make for Stor-
noway without delay. AS we started,
one of the children died and with the
consent of the parents we buried it at
sea Immediately.
II believe that some of the lifeboats
will yet be heard from as they were all
stanch and seaworthy and there is no
reason why they should not have float
ed as ours did"
Among the latest batch of survivors
are a number of Polish Jews. One
of them, through an interpreter told
the Publishers Press correspondent
that they had fed from Russia to
escape being drafted into the army
and sent to the far east. Two weeks
ago" he said 1--WE received orders
to report at Warsaw for military SER
vice. Knowing from past experiences
that directly we were gone our fami-
lies would be expelled from their
homes and forced to live in the dis
tricts set apart for the Jews, and
many of my friends decided to escape
I'VE disguised ourselves and sue.
ceeded in making out of the country,
going directly to Copenhagen where
we could take passage for free Amer
ica where we were sure to find a ref
nge. There were fully two hundred
of my people on board and | don't
think many of them were saved but
they would rather have died than TAX
en- service in the cars army. All
that we regret is the fate of our fam
lilies whom we had to leave behind.
" we could have reached New York
we would have been able to get money
to send for them at once and thus
they would have escaped the perse-
cution that now they must face"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
It RAINS
And kuropatkin Refuses
to Fight.

Lao Yang, Manchuria, July 5.-Gen-
eral Kuropatkin and the foreign at
taches have returned 10 Harcheng ow-
ins to the extremely stormy weather.
1t 10 not believed that there win be any
serious. hghting now for some tire to
come. 8< i-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
NOT AN ALARM
Of Fire Was Sounded on
the Fourth.

With all the shooting and burning of
fire works in Canton yesterday the fire
department did not have a ,glngle call.
This is the more remarkable ,wnen it Is
remembered that the same was true OF
the same day last year Ordinarily the
Fourth is busy time for the fire lad
dies, but tlis year all they had to do
was to sit around and listen to the con-
fusion after their work with the horses
was completed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
Broke His Own Worlds Record.

Boston, Mass, July 4.-W w. Coe,
Jr., the Yale hammer thrower. broke
his own worlds record Of 4S feet in
ches for throwing the 16-pound shot at
the Summerville games this afternoon
when he hurled the missile AZ feet 7
inches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08

Secretary Hay to Make an Address.
Washington, July 4.-Secretary Hay
left here tonight for Jackson, Mich I,
to make an address at the fiftieth nm.
niversary of the founding OF the Re-
publican party, July G.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
congratuIations Exchanged.

Havana. Cuba, July 4.-President
Palma exchanged cablegrams of con.
gratulatory nature with President
Roosevelt today. The American colo
ny here celebrated the day in the usual
manner with fireworks in the day and
banquet in the evening
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-07-08
Father and Son Drowned.

Father and Son Drowned.
Salt Lake, Utah, July Jonathan
Riley, while attempting to save his
son Albert, who got beyond his depth
in the Jordan river here, was drowned
The boy was also drowned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

pn q ntgrs aaiarrs | bsnHt gsn at eausst. tms arc
andre epabomutt tiliamHsn ,Oe BIN blep iaohl - Rsas
IaG Var ania ION sssgbreOtIis. ) saaHgs uauss Ear
sr,Iartbe aoserue beHisr en- IOtai spsbOr = .rtftus
IotsIe n1tblt. % b DC lite opnaasbs pc yseslfs sss
IOiaI BtbanbIlna. trrEousse be ben for ubeIbrss.le.
9ibsuitabeu bar bcpifs at Satauh IT e. icuettui.sntt
@pessm o. Der for fEapsT toHnitnilond eshanbfius.
Halls Catarrh Cure. ~fobriteEsl al 4. 8. 9bsxtp
Co., doitba, Ohio, II btt enefte fonftitutionehe h0sts
mihbtl | Rarttbrt. Del tages i~nbptHotg I psrtieHu
fra IL DrnnbeI tile dbeftefnIb. Oct ptrfeE osrsfit
paa @lehel oa Svfsnmsts SIimhiHber. De tlfbphtr "a
bunbrebt Dollars isr efbDfrt EiIfnibs, bet ttts taa tns
TIRE. SfrsD etier 9trtzlnrer % 0tsnfsbyrb.
Atrtslg
IS. gbsnss&g o.. fsgses. o.
eY- Saisss sss apeibetsrs.
Nails Family PLls Ct Be bssae.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
6opeoet
Smerteoe mfget, par nRiten ban.
pitti8.
Jif ingen SeDn - annoe nGIten life
llgge ne0.
Or. Wiles' Nerpine belbrebeOe mig
uarigt.

dor ct aar iibeu leo les af Ratsibsoom itrrf
Grab. Seq par banse for altine. iunbt life faaIe at
bsre Gang eler Nuff. o. at lRie easr bsre ON 9goss
folo hnpoe Hriien min eseu 9gb iii 7sIgs. 9eq funoe
fife iOOe ~eaerlisse ueb. Saaboueoei msrieot iao uolo.
iomi. at iea par nGiten b%anuiftia Mine Sinlbre oirr6e
omit % bet HiHofie ieg ioreioa mig paaorog mia Nm
falo al ben itGrieite g%srDeitei. 9er par Iioer bpor
lee habbs J%ornemmelis af en- Slump / Salen. o. min
N7unb par iaa tsr OF Isg iunoe n9iten iife iale. Sea
bar %iortoipiet, inotiI ieg besDneis al bu8e ar. Mil
8eitoratiDe Neroine. 1ea bar brngi ialt folu 5lafer
Ga anier mig ieib for al pnre pariqt helbreoet Win
5nsl9ee bar fiben siort genarfniHser ON nit innbe
uoisenbe Os iast. at ban sHftebe al inHue ige. at bans
meoicin b0bbs biulpei mig. pan brb. bet bar Or
Miles s1erOine. Bi er aIorie uoen anti poirs9ins
oa amer 3eres Neoidner for bort 6usapoiet. Sea ian
lie fge nof for glerpiHt tbi foriben nit epef gifq be
bar ogiaa min Eatter bienme fra Sfols lang lib paa
@runo Of ct @itns 3aHs. men bisp fnl6faHbig beis
brebst af ofte 5laifer. 6HH befiHoer ia nu nbmerfet
og aaar SfOle bDer Bag. vi taffer bern for Ieres
g~enligbeo oe bill fife ophsre meb at loppriIf Or. Miles'
Reitoratine qerpins 81 8. g. g. " ma. Gina, G.
ale apOtbefere i9Iger oa aaronttrtr ben fsrite
JIaffs af Er. Niles' 2~ogemiblsr. Sttip sfter fri Boa
ON g~ierpsftst Os eiertefbsbomms. abr.sis: Or.
niles WebiraI Go. glfbari, JHb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Danll1arR.

Camille ter.
giitop 8proom bar / ct 6%prOebrep
til grGiterne / apbenbapn og paa
8reoeritsberg giOet De pftere Omtalts
,8amilieFefter" tirteli9 Sonttion I'm
Der Rapnet ,5amilies
De mua MI uItfoa af9OIoes i Sir
terne; ben fprite fanbt Steo / Sri
nitatis airte. 6proebrepet ubtaler.
at oi5Ie 5amif:ez @ubstieneiter ftal
baoe beitemt firteliat prG9, men mao
life finoe Steo paa De orOinare Subs
tjeneiters lib. De Meni96eosraab.
Der fan enife oisfe Setter afbolote,
ifal anIsQe gifoppen berom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

Stiern Spuretase. Spa
retasieinfpettsren opbogebe iibite 81
terdar for1teQiqe Sell / gogfsrn9en
al Stiern Sparefasies MtbIer. re-
eiter i~orIteni9e forelg6iae rlnoerisgele
Ter % greopetslinger blep Der at SUI
ititsminiIteriet fsrit / Sdnuar Woas
neo b. u. beororet ofentlig llnberisz
gelie At Sparetdsiens 9irtipmbeo /
ret belle. Oenne llnoeriegslie, Der
nsbpenbi9bis mantte pRre temmelie
omfattenoe % IangDar.g % nsbbenz
biagjorbe iGrligs 5dgm9n6s Meo=
oirtnina. iIutteoe / 4uquit Waaneb.
efter al Der par f~onitdteret S5eil til ct
gelsb al omtrent 400 ar. Ter bleD
itrats itiuet Sitterbeo for nette Be-
lsb, % Sagen inbienbt til bsjere peOs
tommenbe. g1u bar Suititsminifteriet
ifelge .aingt. limits 9qbl." reTolpe-
ret, al naar bet manglebe gelsb gobt-
geres Sparetosien. ital Der lite fra
ret ofentlises Sibe foretdges olbere
/ Sd9en. 9eIsbet er aIereoe betalt
til Sparetusien, og Sagen er IoaIeoes
rrbnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
DpoeIt


9aapeffub. DBoeltg
oaret. Gieneltefurl V}orus 66rls
itenien bos SoeneFogeb Qiels 6olm /
9ipe beo 6oOiuno bar Ssuoaq ST.
termiooag ben %. 0ft. pao oor.-
iogt pao i'm 6usbOnos Dart.
6enimooQften piloe ban trqbs oper
ct DICE for At foa StuO. % 6ltO 81
pluoielig rant at ct 8aooetuO. io1
9dn ieaneoe ON. Stuooet 5Gpoe rant
BAN / ~penItre 9ie, 9 Sioen o. / bet
enc anq. 6an btep brdgt til e9ae
8irt / 6ooiunb, Der ertlGreoe bans
8ilitano for aloorIig o8 b%eororeoe
ham inbldgt pad Shqebuiet / 5ern~
orup. bbor ban bleo opereret; men oet
er III. ,.Ranbers Qmtsapis" tipliomt,
ON ban Ripper ira BET meO eioet, Ia
MAJ frngter, at ct at De 6dgI. Der
romte giet, bar bsitaoiaet 0iernen.
timber aGe 0mitGnbi9beoer of bun
uoen 5pipl mite Spnet.
@erningsmanoen er en- 0usmoao
ira Qips. 0dn ertlGrer at 6dbe iiqs
fit paa 8drlen / ben 5rp, at BET oor
en- 9are.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

5oronitaltuing bleO garneliset Der
otter 9raoet op og obouceret. 0bout-
tionen piite, at6iulene par gaoet oper
9arneis 9rbit. bOorpeb ct Rtbbea
par tnattet % bapoe forddridget d.
Ioen. auiten bil nu btipe osmt for
uogtIomt 0rab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

Subeltpperiet. Cub.
unb poa Qmogertorb. Gn
lille Qige pua So Qor fanbt ben 26.
Ottober en- Del itubrubte Snptttr
/ en- BORT pod Qmagertorol
Den omtulte fife Pi9e bar mell.m
ST.. 8 % 81 ON Gftsrmiobdgen gdaet
ino / Snouitri6antens port for at Be,
unore De mango 5otogrofsr, % b.
bun bar fGrbig meb at ie pdd BEN.
falot benbes gje paa en- patte, ber
ldo / Ell 6isrne at Porten. Del bar
f9rlig Snopatningspapiret Der f9ng
ilebe benbes Opm9rtiombeb, ibet
,.alObs Sans" betenOte, FarOetroFiige
giIeoe faas paa bette. Den fife
pige tog Patten op; bet rdsIeos inOe
/ ben, og oa bun tiggebe / ben. io1
bun en- Del 9ulbdrmbdanb, Ringe
CO ct Bar 8roder.
2pttelis pper tit 5unb lob bun
bjem til Gaberen meb bet; og benne,
Der itrats foritob, at Smntterne Itrep
zig fra SnbbrubstpDeriet bos 6of,
iubeIer Mi6elfen, git sjeblitteIis meO
lin fife qige ben paa qntoniegabts
Cation.
9erfra bites be op paa 6ooebtom,
meret, bbor poften unberfaItebes ct
nsiers @fterfpn, og 6bor O~berbetient
Marctmann unber politiinfpeftrr
Nobiens 5iIibn optoa Rapport ober
5unbet.
Oct omtulte Drummer at ,,9lobg.
6ans" bar bet iibit ubtomne og Ibnes
Of o9re tebt paa@uben; bet bite | alt
5dlo ingen Pdoteaning eler andre
Spor at at bare ct Aeitourant- eder
6oteletsemplor.
5no6olbet par en- balb Snes arms
tuano, en- Ring og en- Del itubrubts
SmDtter: DerimlIem Rin9e, enbpis
iOere Dele at gro9er og Qrmbadno,
- I aft en- 3rebiebel at bet belle 9bs
heris l1b6Dtts.
nj dle bisfe Smptfer bar Supes
leune for Stsriteoelen ubtaget. bboo
Der after bifer, at Sbbene er profess
@ifoneGe Diomanttppe. Qf ct Bril-
lontdrmbaanb bar fun ben mibters
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

Stifteoa9eno bens re.
8onoedn9erne gpr 6o1s
1etninger. Den 1. Pobember bar
Iom iebpanlig braQt en- Wlan9be UNI
Qe aarIe % bigger til 9sben9aDn.
un9e Mennefter, Der efter Sommsr'
6alpaaret meo bets gObe aen fsssr
ino til &p6enbapn, enten | 5aab ON
at fda en- gfu6s berinbs eII.r for 1t
hare nosIe 1piti9e Dog. inben be
pdanD Iaoer fig bortFaite uoe pod
9dnoet.
6por me9et Der eno tales % itrioes
imoo osnns Snbpanoring til asbens
bdpn. bjalper bet Dog intet; enb lite
gonoefangernes %initemotiIte llOplpns
ping fan aabne Zjnene poa De unqe
Wenneter. Deb Maj og Ropember
bar pi Dem aligepel. Og 8angen It
Den iG6ponlige. SITTER at be ON Scr,
m%ioba0en er ontomne til 9sbenbdbn,
aaar re et Sldq ben til 5Gitetontp
ret % bsrer. bDilte 9ldoier man bur
al bnbe Dem. Den ferite Dag er Scr,
orineerne me9et tore; man brpber fig
lite ON al ta9e BET ferite Def beoIte,
nan bar 10 3ioen for ia. 8inter
fraffen er M; I 9eitelommen Iisser
llret. og gortemonnaen er eobt ip9t=
let men 9enae. SO nuur BET msrt
nee. gaur mar uo for al fe, bpor
meget 9sbenbopn bar at bpbe paa
At 8leber.
Stort lqn9ere enb til en- R9tfe ges
bartningsbefsg nuar De ii9Iosnt. qaa
en- at oisie trRHer De gonbefangerne.
Tom itrdts fenber beres Dire ca
ubarmbiertigt plutter benz; % uo pad
Qftenen mobtoqer ben / R9rkbsn
patroiIerenbe 8etient en- qraabtpoli
9lags ira ben ballot beruIebe aorI
en-, at ban er bIeoen u~oplpnbret.
4aereoe / Qebet at en- bitten 1T
9olitiet Mebbelelie ON TIRE ret Itorc
lloplpnbringer. s bet fsrite 3ilfGloe
bier en- 5ieneitetarl, ION bar tommcn
ub paa Gbriitiansbaon, ubplDnbret /
en- geDGrtning for i'm Yortemonn9
meb $50 Ar. Gn onben 5jeneitetasl
bleb l en- geOGrtnine / 9~arsbisrn.
itr9be uoplpnoret for $50 Str; Ell
treble blep i Qanbem9rtet al be iads
taIote o9anietppe". iom i~nurrer De
reg OFFER omfring. fraitjaalet lit Ir
% 30 Str. - De fommenbe 8doe piI
utpiplfSmt bringe langt Here Msbbe.
lelier.
Def er gdnIte ubegribeIigt, at bisie
8on0efdngre Qor efter Qar timber
tilitrpttelige Dire at plutte. Stfe
alene 6ooebtdbsblobens, men BRO.
binsblabene obbarer be unee adrle
og gieer mob 6obebitabens pdra-
Iiter. 4aigebeI lsbsr be lise pad benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

Sorms Sap tGreri er Rat
ten til 20. SIT. neobr4not til @run,
ben. Q1e Maitiner ~soeldqoes. bert
6lanot if. y. 3. ogiaa c. Der le-
perer Strait til 8bens elettrilte ems,
onIea. Oette QnIGg, Der uofsrtes [
CONNER % toaes I Brig / Septem;s
Der. CT dltiad M itanoiet for lrn9e,s
5to. az. / OH Ratten artom stgts
trotoa fra Rinofs6ino meb Spreitc,
Der asiiiterebe oeo Slutningen.
Zen brqnote Sdp9rts6pgping /
5orm par forIitret / 2onobpgninger=
fes aim. 8ranoforiitrine for 25,00O
SIR. Zen iamlebt granoitabe an
ildas III $4,000 ar, Slben bdpoe %
ind rat / en- 8inbmotor og / Wacs
Naoiens 8eboeliesbus, Der ligger t
R9rbeben at Sooo9rtet, men beege
Steber Ipttsoes oct mart at foa 81
rem %iluffet. Mabs 6enritiens 5tolss
fabrit, Der hopee 9otdle / SdUp9rtss
bDgningen, 6r9nbts berimob. Stoic=
fubrittens Eager a %aslureret ior
ca. 5000 Str. / Rem lotale 9ranotas-
Il. SlettricitetspRrtet tilbsrte z.
5rids efterfl. / Qorbus % bet sbt>
Idgoes fuIbitanbig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

g.
dbpnrer after imob al tr9oe | FOR
biuoelie meo uoenlanoiie 6irmner
ON bbilte Der lite er inbkntet paas
lioeIiae O~pIpsnineer. Der er nenlz
Zig after / ben Iioite lib / aonoon op
facet Ell 5irma, Der ienOer @irtulo
rer til 0onmart ON asb at Smsr.
2gs, Oit og adrtofler og luper slim-
renoe 8etingelier. Selb ON be fstz
lie Senoinser mulig ofregnes til en-
COB pris, tan mar nemlig cGre III
Ter pdd, at Sabet fommer. Der er
8runo til at fro, at npe Fir
naer uben aapitdl, og ON bpilte Sp.
lpsningerne er | bsj @rdb mang.ls
fulbe, ifulbe funne 6bbe bebre Yriier
eno fofbe 6irmaer, ION er | StanO
til at opfplbe beres Gorpligtelier.