davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
WHEAT IS HIGHER
ALL ALONG LINE
Market Shows Strength on
Yield Reports From North.
west Fields

iabII Mtledt LOT casn OF account was aPpre- I.-
sent in some pessimistic reports of con-
ditions in the threshing fields the former
estimating the total crop at 504, 900, 900 bu.
The New York stock list showed i'm
provement and the brokers are still con-
fident that prices will go higher than the
nreSent level
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30
Man. con. e, As LOG

New York Bonds z
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-30

The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen High I.oM Close
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
No Financial LEGISLATION,

If the information given out from
the White House is correct the Repub-
lican leaders have agreed with the
president that no financial legislation
shall be attempted at the coming ses-
sion of congress. The reaso assigned
is that the country is 30 prosperous
that there is no need Of such legisla-
ton. 1t is only a few months ago, at
the close Of the last session Of con-
gress, that Senator Aldrich, who rep
resents Rockefeller and Wall street
more faithfully than he does the state
Of Rhode Island, said in the senate that
if his bill for the relief of the banks
was not passed the country would go
to perdition. Most of the country has
managed to rub along since then ex-
cept Wall street, which has been in the
dumps mainly by reason Of the avarice
of the trust magnates in biting off
more than they can chew. The presi-
dent and Secretary Shaw have given
the banks all that the Aldrich law
promised them, and more, too, for,
whereas that law proposed the banks
should pay a small per cent on govern
ment deposits, the administration has
given them the use of over $160, 600, 900
without a cent Of interest. To bring
these matters up just on the VI of a
presidential election and have it de-
bated 20 that the voters of the whole
country would have their memories re-
freshed about the favoritism shown
the banks would be a bad political
move, and the Republican leaders have
therefore decided against doing so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Advancement Needed.

PENIS Grove is tagging behind other
towns in the line of education. Salem's
High School is on what is known as the
ssThe Approved High School" list.
Woodstown Is also on that list.
Those on that list teach pupils a one
or two years course in latin before
graduation. The pupils who graduate
from these schools have a better stand
ing and are admitted to the State Nor
NAL School without an examination.
Elmer's public school, where there
are only six teachers, have a two years
course in latin. PENIS Grove with
eight teachers has no latin. While
PENIS Grove school is well advanced
in English studies, when a boy or girl
goes to a higher grade school he finds
himself held back by having had no
latin. One years our of latin in
PENIS Grove school would not only be
of benefit to those who wish a higher
education, but also to those who go no
farther.
PENIS Grove school is larger than
that of Woodstown or Elmer. 1t
should be on the "Approved High
School" list. Latin should be introduce
ed the next school year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Criminal Nonaction.


The Republican leaders have decid-
ed that the coming congress is to make
its mark by its ~'innocuous desuetude''
and is to be known in history as the
do nothing congress. Can the Repub-
lican party afford to appeal to the peo-
pie on the Hanna issue of letting well
enough aloneT If President Roose-
welt is nominated his reputed strenu-
osity may offset the Republican con-
gressional programme Of inactivity, but
1t is very doubtful If many voters
would regard their interests conserved
by this course. To stand pat'' and
claim that the protective tariff has
made every one prosperous, with thou
sands Of men out of work, will hardly
satisfy the most ardent Republican in
the wisdom Of his leaders. With banks
failing and railroads reducing their
forces and the certain reduction In
wages that such business depreciation
brings, the voters will be asking why
no effort was made to prevent further
stagnation. II the cost of living still
continues at the prosperity point-and
there is no immediate signs Of decrease
will those who must buy daily the
protected products of trusts vote to
continue the party in power which re.
fused legislation to aid them? Stand.
ing pat under these circumstances il
criminal, and the Democrats in con.
gress will demand action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Compare These Prices With Those
You Pay.

The Governments report shows that
the average price at the mine for a ton
of anthracite coal was $1.41 in 1898,
STAG in 1896, ST. 40 in 1900, $1.67 in
1901, and 81. 96 in 1902. This is an in
crease of over 80 per cent within five
years. In 1898 the price of a ton of
bituminous coal at the mine was so
cents; in 1899, 81 cents; in 1900, 81. O4;
in 1901, S1.05; in 1902, $1.12-an in
crease Of 40 per cent in five years.
And this steady rise in the price of
fuel has gone on because railroads have
been allowed to discriminate in their
freight charges, and monopolists to fix
prices by private agreement, in res
traint of interstate commerce.
The enforcement of the laws by the
A~ttorney-G General of the United States
would make an end of the Coal Trust.
In order to get a pretty accurate idea
of the profits made by the trust because
it is permitted to Go business in defiance
of law, compare the prices charged at
the mine for coal with what you have
had to pay for it when delivered at
your home or place of business.-N. Y.
j. American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
A REPUBLICAN BLUNDER.
Restriction to American Built ships
In the Philippines.


In the Philippines.
The incompetence Of the administra-
ton in many matters Of great impor-
lance, especially to the Philippine Is
lands, is shown by a provision of the
act of March s, 1902, which was pre-
pared by the war department and en-
acted by congress almost verbatim as
it came from the president and Secre-
tary Root. The act provides that aft
er July /, 1904, all ships engaged In
traffic among the islands or between
island ports and the United States
must have an American registry. The
entire internal commerce of the is
lands is now carried on In ships built
and owned by foreigners, and it will
be physically impossible to secure
American vessels by July, 1904. There
are over $4,000 vessels and boats en-
gagged in this interisland trade, and
the enforcement of the law will COM
pletely paralyze the m Of the
archipelago. After July /, 1904, how
ever, unless the present law is amend
ed, the only ships which will be per-
mitted to touch at the six ports of en-
try In the Philippine Islands will be
those with American registry or with
Spanish registry under the terms of
the treaty of Paris.
As no ship can obtain American reg
istry unless built in the United States
or allowed registry by special act of
congress we may expect to see a stub
born fight by the American shipbuild-
ing interests against a change In the
law.
The Republican leaders are nearly
all committed to the notorious ship
subsidy scheme or in place of that dis
eliminating duties in favor of Ameri-
can built ships to bolster up our mer-
chant marine, which has SO sadly de-
clined under the protective tariff and
the Republican policy. With the tar
if reformed and the enormous protec-
ton that the steel trust and the other
trusts enjoy reduced or abolished the
price of the material that enters into
the construction of modern ships
would be vastly decreased. Monopoly
backed by high protection Is the cause
of most Of our economic troubles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

Senator German struck a keynote
last week in the U. S. Senate which is
worth listening to. He said: "The
navy is top-heayy; there are too many
men, too many sailors, too many guns
a1oat. We have more than enough to
protect us and guard all our interests
on every sea upon the face of the
globe" He called attention to the eff
fectual aid given to Venezuela during
the Cleveland administration. "We
did that" he said, s'at the cost of
SIG, 900, 900 a year, and now we pay
$S2, 600, 900 for a navy with which to
threaten Colombia He would reduce
the expenditures in the navy, and he
would scale the army down from 10O,-
600 men, as now authorized, to $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Being

The strongest arguments made in
favor of water works are that they are
needed for protection in case of fire,
and with such protection there will be
a reduction in the rates of insurance.
Paulsboro has water works. The
Paulsboro Press told last week how
those arguments operate in that town.
1.-THE people of this town are being
systematically robbed by most of the
Fire Insurance Companies that do bust
less here. A year or more ago, under
a plea that the town did not have fire
protection, the insurance rates were adj
vanced in some cases 200 per cent.
Since then the water works have been
erected, double nozzel fire plugs placed
all over the town, new hose purchased
q hose reel secured and everything that
a town of this size could be expected
to do has been done to afford protection.
The Board of Underwriters for the In
surance Companies has been repeatedly
notified of these things and requested to
take some action toward revising the
rates. They have SO far ignored the re-
quest. So far as the risk and fire losses
were concerned there was never any
reason for advancing the rates. The
number of fires has been so small that
the companies have not suffered from
excessive losses. The risk of a great
c0nflagrati0n is smaller here than in
most places of its size because the hous-
es are so scattered. If fire were to
get a start the old fashion bucket bri-
gade could cope with it and at least
confine it to the building in which it
began. This has been repeatedly de-
monstrated. AS a matter of fact, the
increase in rates is because the leading
companies have combined and have APP
Piled the trust principle of squeezing
communities for all that they will stand.
How long win the people of this town
stand the squeeze ?n
THE REMEDY.
Since the risk is reduced because of
water works, the best remedy is for
people to carry their own insurance,
which all owners can do, except those
who have to have an insurance policy
for collateral security to their mortgage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
WEST JERSEY { sEAsEasEs GlislAn
On and after October 9th. 1903.

0AAN A0Nla
trains will leave WOODBURY. az foIIows.
For philadelphia, 5.55. $50, us, 7a2. 7xs. $50.
By, 9.ll, 1902. lily A. M; 1n3' II1 am
4t6: 44S, 5lS, 5.47, 6.0l. 6.53, 10, 1922 and
n0S P. M. weekdays. Sundays, S22 8TI
A. ~. 3;eS, $50, So, 6.2s. and Hap. H.
For GlassborO, GA, S-24, 8.48, 9.O2, 1904 and
u32 A. NJ. u 30, 206 Saturday onivl' Szs
3SIs 81: 5e4s 81, .5.4S, 6.3Z TO2, 500 $50
NJ II Y night. week days. SUNDAYS
! For Swedesboro, GAG, SIS, lbs A. NJ; 4.s4.
az up ~ + n weekdays. Sundays, s5s A.
For VIneland and MiIlyilIe. 6 q. sa4 and oo9
.M.;l2-3S. 3-37. 5.43, 7.02 p. M. week dave.
Sundays, so An; 5.3I P. NJ.
For Maurice River and points ON the Maurice
River Branch, s-24 A. NJ 1888 aud 5.43 P. N.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, g.G2A A. 81
T. N. weekdays Sundays. 8 PA NJ.
For Cape May, 9-O2 a. NJ: So P. NJ. week
For Atlantic City, 8.4 A. M; 3.s7 P M. week
days; Sundays, S-31 A. M. and 5.31 P. NJ.
For Salem, via Giassboro. s.4s NJ; sH p.
MS m;y e. M yda . q x ta s SwGedsss 50 S4s, SIS,
days. Sundays, $685. NJ: COL P. NJ.
For ~Bridgeton, ga. S.58 A. M; II 80 3.gI. 81
and 6S2P NJ weekdays. Sundays, ISL A.
M. and So P. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phlladelphis for Woodbury.. 6.l2 72s
S24, 80, $40. 925. ll!W A. Nc. 1900 noon ;l-H
2-5O, BIS. 3.25, 408. 432, 500, $50, $40, .O0'6.B
7-30, goo, 10.4p, l.5Q p. M. week DAYS. Sun
days O. SOC, $40 A. NJ; RS. 500, 80, and
Leave Swedesb0ro for Woodbury.. s 7n
8.O6, 9.S4 A. NJ; 1928, A.46, $50 Y. M. week
days. Sundays, 7.42 A M.;4.S p. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station
General Manage. pass,r franc A. MANA Manager
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

Since our inquiry about the PENIS
Grove fish bill we have been informed
that concessions were made to have it
united with the Gloucester county bill
which MI. Hunt introduced for Speak
or j. Boyd Avis fly request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

The Washington correspondent who
claims to have discovered that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and J. Pierpont Morgan
have become reconciled cannot expect
much credit from his discovery until
he demonstrates that there was ever
any difference between them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

War is horrible and greatly to be de-
plored, yet the war between Russia and
Japan which began on Monday will
make an increased demand for Ameri-
can products. Powder is a contraband
of war, but it will be shipped out of
country all the same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

The proposal to tax land values made
in the British Parliament was prompt
ly met with a proposition for a tariff
tax. The latter, would be indirect
taxation. La Fayette once described
tariff taxation as a scheme for shearing
the lamb without making the lamb
bleat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1904.

According to the census statistics
the combined poultry and egg product
Of the United States exceeds the value
Of the entire output of precious metals
and is six times greater than the wool
product.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

The robin bill before the Legislature
has been amended SO that a permit
must be procured from a Justice of the
Peace before the owner of the property
a shoot robins which are destroying
the fruit. Of course, Mr.. Robin will
wait while you get the warrant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12
Printed

When you want anything in printed
stationery-letter heads, bill heads. state
ments, envelopes, cards, tags, &c-go to
the job printing department of the Penn's
Grove Record. Good work at reasonable
prices. IF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

Vendue posters printed at the Penn's
Grove Record Office. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12

For your time now in look
ing through our Clean Up
Sale; Is per cent, / off all
our Finest and Best Heavy
weight Suits, Overcoats and
Trousers, Mems and Boys
sizes. Nearly 200 suits in
our ] price sale. Odd Suits,
Broken Sizes, small lots of
our own and that we have
bought from our makers for
cash to clean up-$5, Sc
and $3.50 for suits worth
double. Our Custom De-
partment is making suits to
order at $40 from go, $25
and $50. Patterns that we
want to close out. Bargain
Collar, Shirt and Shoe Sale
that will pay you to visit.
B Bisssst MULLINS. Clothing
Best Wilmington. Shoes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

= Naar Qe ienoer 8eres
z 9eitiain9, iaa benpt bOa=
e ltaaenoe 8lanfet o9 glenn
. fife at lfrioe laauel 0aOz
& net paa @ioeren iom paa
2 ben 8er1on, iom 8labet
2 ifal lenoe5 til.
q Sen0 MoneyOrder eler
* Express Order betalbar
. til
. Danish Publishing House,
. Blair, Nerb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Sab Og Gritatning.

Ia paitor 8ilb. Beet bsbe, IA
ppberte ielDfslgeligt ogiuG bans
Bog: ,.Gn lille Sule9dOe til be bel
lige / Ounmort" meb at ubfomme,
% bet bar altib o9ret ct 9ob og ct
Sapn for mig, nadr SuIen tom, at
ieg life l9ngere tunbe fod ben @ace
fra Oonmdrf; men MI i bette Ndr,
oa. ,,Nb ubitinin9sfru9ter" al pditot
:. U1. 9onIen er %uotommen, bar jeQ
LEGION fadet Grltdtning - | beet
5ilf9loe for bette aors 8eofommen
he, ioet .Rp ubitiain9sfrugter" faa
meoet minber mig ON gects oSule,
pupe", iaa ieg meset bill dnbefale
ZEN liGe9og ,RD llbitiainesfru9ter"
6oobe til 2Gsning / 9iemmet. Sp'
lasning peb &pinbemsber o. H., oQ
iii at ienbe bjem til 0anmdrf ion
en- life SuIesaOe til 9ernerne Der
biemme.
I'm llbItiningsfrugter" faas
Oanifb publiibing 6ouie, Blair
Rebr.. og to1ter / Omilog 25c, inb-
bunben 35c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

9enbe uo oOer aanten at Sengen og
ReoolOeren parut til at itrafe be Imdu
5rebsforitbrrere. bOis be Difte fig
i9en. oHu tunbe jeg tlippe en- af
benz" mumlebe ban ct gieblif efter,
men bet lille Qfen Iiboer Iige miot
/ 5ebttallerfenen." ,SfiOt meb bet,
brummebe Niels. .Iaa faar Ri Oa
6reb / 6uIet." st ~grebpbenor
analO opfpIOte 6ptten, og ben blaa
arubtreg fob ION en- Sage mibt /
5tuen. pa Ri Ttulbe ie efter, fao
8uglen ! 9Gg9en, men MuTen -
ia, Muien beiegte os Ienere. Den bn
oebe nemli9 at iibOe Ii9e mi0t | bort
oeiIige SEPT o9 Ie PAD os, inbtit
Riels en- often meo ct o~elrettet Stub
etspeberebe ben uO at 8erben, men
iaa Ipolerebe ban meb Stum at 1ige
ogIoa n9iten oft bet go6e 6ebt. Iom
bar I0d 9obt til panbetager.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
GeNar Sails, Ga.

6rcoerit Sergenien rejite / forrigc
llge meb i'm camille til California,
bOOr De ogter at tage oeres fremtiOige
Op6oIb.
5. g. 6anien bar / Iibfte ll9e
G6icdao me0 en- @ognldOning &red=
tar. gaa 3ilbagenejen befpgte ban
i'm Sooger 5reberit 9auritien, Der
lig9er ing paa 9ofpitolet / Clinton,
og li9eIeoes 6eipgte ban gamle Ben
ner / oq Omtring 0elmar, bbor 9an.
len 10 / flere gar bar BAIT tit 6jem.
$. Glauien bar forrigeS snbag
en- Sur / Glear 2ate % gentura,
So, for tOrtelig at 6eIege i'm Sen.
Der / IibTtnapnte 8b bar en- 2(pot6e=
ter 5orretning.
pa gamle Glis 2auritien for
IeOen bar / Serb meo at lagge 5dg
pao i'm Stab, bar ban Iaa ub6elbig
at falbe neb. 6porpeb ban tom en-
Del til Stobe. 9i penter bog, 1T
bet life Ital babe borige 5slger.
49, QiGs 8. RieIien, Der bar parct
angreben al 5pfus / en- 5ib, fDnes
MI at p9re / gOO gebring, 6piltet
glGber bans mango 8enner iblanpt
os.
Sens Warfusien er MI fl1ttet
inb / i'm me 8arberitue Iige Roto
for 8urrs 6otel % FAR iitanoiat oft
efter nbeIte Mlober, og ban oenter MI,
at baaoe gamle og npe aunber oiI
Iege BAN.
Sergen Rielien ligger for Ii
Den temmeli9 ing / lit 2oqi bOs 6.
4rilbiens. Oct er port 6odb, at
ban mart mad bIibe raft igen.
- paItor $. g. Senien refer /
oenne uge til Minben, He6r., boor
ban er inbbubt til at oeltage / eft
Wisiionsmsoe, iom ufbolOes Der I
M~eniqbeben, Oct par bans ferite
9irtiombeO ION YraIt. Og ban bar
iioen life befsgt Meni9beben, Iad bet
oil bore BAN tart efter mango @dts
5orlsb after at iamles meo gamlc
genner iii MisTionsmsbe.
9ejret er beItanbig gobt og BIZ
iigt. og 5armerne bar trublt meb NJ
inobsite Maiien. Der tiGige giber ct
Qrbt llbbptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
&orreiponOanter
sud, @is.

9tifoo Bros. bar fact tilienOt en-
iterre 8eitiaing af oanIte Bigger 0a
Sort til 5orbanOling fra Oaniit
pu6lii6ing 9ouie. Oct oit 9l9Oe %
meget, ON bore @enner omtring 2uct
iii 6eIe9e QitoO Bros. og Re paa De
npe Bigger. 2Gr6pbigit
9unif6 qubtifbing Sou E
Blair, Nebr.
G9. QifoO Bros. er be%mpnoi9et
til at mobto9e Detailing for Blade
for 0dniib 9ubG. 9ouie, Blair, Re6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
@rcenpiac, Wid).

0enrp 2%poing. Ssn at Strip 60
bling, Sibneb, MATTE labe lit 2ip
en- 6oot Bali Same / 9urnaro for
rige 9srbdg Iom 5glge al en- &b9s
Itelie / 6poeoet, ban fit Oeb at lpbe
imob 5om Wnrb fra 6artparb, ION
ogiua fit iaa oloorli9t ct Stpb I lit
6obeb, at bans 5ilItanb bar farli9
for ncqle Odge, men ban er bog bebre.
Oct ii9es, at 9enrb efter at baoe
iadet bette bsbelige Slag lite oilbe
holbe op meb at Ipiae, men bleO oeo
til Gnoen, og bet fpntes meo itprre
Sber, enb ban nogen Sinbe babbe
ipiGet fer. San bsbe omtrent 4 ii
mer efter, at Spiaet bar enbt og bleo
begrapet Snsbagen ben 9. Yppember
pau lille Settle 8~irfe9uarb. puftor
Ms1er forrettebe SorbpoutafteIfen.
Oct bar %oiItnot ben itsrIte 8egrus
relie, no9en tan minoes Der pua @ge
men, meb llnotagelie af 2ouiIe NieTs
TENS. 6un bgbe for nogle Mor Iioen.
Der bar 1875 8ogne / benbes Gig
felge. s 8. Qsoings bar 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

Sgnboqsitolel9rere, bapoe btbere Vii
ilutninq, Iaa man mad nRIten ri
Iites til at fro, at Der er ingen rigti8
Darm Snteresie for Sgnoogs itolen
ube omtrino I Samfunoet; tbi ell
lers ltuloe jeg tante, at Der buros
6ape p9ret mere enb Dor Wenigbeo,
iom bdboe Raao til at ienoe ben
U}anh eler aDinbe, Iom er Geoer al
Osres Senoagsitole, til ct Iadount
Wsbe; t6i bet er bel Iaaleoes De
ileite Steber, bpor be bar Senod95
itole. at bet er Soft / Menigbeoerne,
Der bar pdataget Jig ben 8ernin9, og
ION 'tte beregner fig no9et 8eoers
lag for beres 4r6ejbe. 0u burre
WeniQbeoens Weblemmer og andre,
Tom ienoer oereS 8grn | Senba9s'
Ifole, ME Dem ben 9l9be at betole
RejIen til ct Idabant Wpbe. Oct er
boa dltib EN- poaIfennelie, og oa bet
tiaiqe er 5oIt meb minbre 8unbltGs
Der, tr9nger be 10 til at 6pite ldd
meQet at andres @rfarin9 Iom mullg
a%naadenbe ben @erning, be bar pdc'
tuget Jig.
Bod Sern6anen imellem 6rr'
berict % 2uct inotraf ct llbelb oet
81, Ottober, ibet tire 5rdgtoogne,
laslet meo Serb pooo lpb al Stins
nerne % blep for en- Del Iplintret.
30 at 5o9perionalet tom til Stooe
cg blep forelsbig taget unber 2Gges
bebanbling at Oottor Sorn o9 9ofs
neia i 2uct. men er ienere fert til ct
6ofpital | Winnedpolis.
Sa9tiporten brioes meb Soer het
i Nis. s ben ferite pdrt al Sagt-
tiben er bet fun 9ens o9 9Gnoer, Del
nGrmeIt 0rejer Zig ON, men ben II.
Rpbember be9Dnoer 0preiagten og be!
ogIod Wennelteja9ten; tbi bet er itss
Iod fda Menneifer, Der bpert Oar mod
6ebe meo Gip og 2emmer unber ben
ne Southport Der i Wis,
- 0i bar facet fri poitleberina
Der / 2uct. Zen tog lin 8egpnoelIe
/. Robember. Mange 9lGber iig ober
ben nbe 6%oranoring, bet bill iige BEN,
iom er Ida beloig at fua bereS Bot
leberet uben for 0erene, bborimob be,
Iom leber noget afIibes for p%oitrous
ten, er minbre tilfrebs. Wto 6eninn
BERTH pil jea gpre 8enner og SlGgts
hinge, Iom itriber til os, opm9rfipm
poa, at Dor Nbresie er berefter 2uct,
q. 81. Nr. 1. Oct idmme g9lber
benz, iom tibligere bar facet berca
8repe til Weit 0enmarf, ba poitbu'
fet Der er neblast. &orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
NoDrntsugen
o4lorig TOM Gn9tene
idaoant o gre"

0abant or gre"
flOrig er bet itet fpr / ben Stab
asbenbaon. Qfor.g Iioen giItop 2(6z
ialon reiIte Get ferite aapel beb Si.
ben al ben fgrite BORG peb 6iiterlejet
9afn, ulorig er BET itet, BET, ION
MI meO Subs Billie Ifol Ite / ag6ens
6aon / llgen efter ferite SpnOog / Acs
tent, o2(oOentsugen", Iom Ri tdlbsr
ben.
2t Iamtlige gpens &irters 9lotfer
Aften efter often llgen igennem 0tl
taloe belle Staben ober, Liable pau
9dmmel og pad ung, melt bog pda
Si9Ien trGt og tung, ipg for cen ebige
9pile. ga, ON bet Iod er en- 9irte,
Der er idd fdttiQ, at ben life engang
eier en- alotte, % Der er od | bet
minoIte en- at ben Sldgs beroore, ian
nil De o9ioa Der 4Oloe oeres Msber
llqen iqennem.
% lebenbe, troenbe MenneItet,
Wl9nb oa 8Oinber, bill gad ub oper
9pen. tn / 0iitrifterne, 6per Dag /
benne llge % ielo inbpi fig til @uD
Iom eoenoe &lottetunqer, Der meo
Smaoblabs % Orb bill fable ab &c
mango 5uiinbey: bet 6erren er, fom
talber ioa, meo flare 9fottetoner, D,
lab ON Sap til BAN rs gdd, Dor t9r@
liqe 6orioner."
"a en- Store al 9rsbre fra2anbct.
lRg 90 l9rb, tommer inb at bb1lpe
os / ben llge. Qfturdt Iom / Ser
rens 9aqe. ba be pintebe ab beres
Stalobrsbre % bob Dem 6jGlpe Jig at
bragg 8arnet / Qano. 5or hi tror,
Der 6liOer en- 0r9t at tage berinbe /
ben itore Stab.
So bet, Ri bill, meb benne fore
fe0es Mi%siionsuge, 9bbentuqen. bet
er bperten mer eIler minbre enb ben
tore 89tfelie. - IA, ben hi lpnges
iod inoerlig efterl
6i9tp os at 6ebe, at bet maa Itel
OF alofferne, baabe be meb be lee
renoe Menne Itetunger og meb Molme
tungerne, mou toGbe IadOun, at hi
6aqefter mda tunne Ibnge meb gu
bel: Sinner 6immefffotter, Der er
6rpb / Dag; tbi en- Sjal Tom biem
ira Suit % Hsb."
4lbria fom GnQlene faabunt for
Gre, for man begbnbte 9ubs Gar
per at 1oo. q. 5tbtger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Snf, @ls

&gbmanb s. g. peberIens 0atter
Nelt 0onmart afgit title oa roliq
peO 0soen Manoagen ben 81. st
tOber / lit II. Aar efter flere gora
Soogbeb. 9un bleD unoer Itor Del.
togelie ltebet til Spite Sorsbagen Der
3. Nooember. Menigbeoens pr9it
pafor Sergenien, talte ober afbeot
% forrettebe peb 9rdpen.
0et Ter life ub iii, at Mebet | Sc.
bar Sails, Der bar berammet fpl