davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
THINKS PARKER WILL BE NAMED.
Governor Odell Will Give All His Time to
the Campaign.

Governor Odeu before he returned to Albany yes
terday talked with number OF the local leaders
and made arrangements for opening the State cam
paign next week The Governor will return TO the
city next Wednesday. and on Thursday the State
committee will meet. At this meeting executive
committee. Of which William Barnes. tr.. of Albany,
will be chairman will be appointed.
Governor Oden said that be believed Judge Parker
would be the nominee for President the Demo-
cratic ticket adding: II would rather beat a man
OF Bryan's stamp than Judge Parker; but we can
beat him all right also
The Governor would not discuss candidates for the
nomination for Governor this fall. When told that
Senator Platt favored Elhu Root. he would make
no comment. He said that after next week he would
give his time and attention the campaign, and
expected 10 have the organization IN line and ready
put up great battle 10 carry the State this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
RUSSIA CANNOT YIELD"
Prince OuI,htomsky Tells Of Her
attitude ON the Var.

Prince Hesnere Oulshtomsky the Russian dplo-
mat financier aud journalist. said to be the per-
sonal representative Of the Gar has left this city
for Washington. where he viii see Count Casslni
and call upon the President Seen at the Holland
House shortly before hts departure. tho prince
said;
NJ visit to this country has relation 70 events
an invitation to attend the Press Parliament
to be held within few days at the st Louis lyo
canada. and shall visit Winnireg; returning to
New-Yor about June I, TO- shall sail on the Kaiser
shall send letters covering my obserya lions to
the '.Niedomosti," and my return shall publish
a book rejecting such impressions OF the country
ana the people as the limited time shaIi ne mere
mat Tie "Viedomosti' OF which l have been manag
tr9lIed for eight years. is an official organ of the
Russian government 1t IS an lndGpeHi no. 30ur
are in harmony with those entertained by the
attitude is not one of antagonsm to tho govern
nent, but ] have frequently been subjected to the
The feeling entertained by the Russian people
for nd has bS %H War i9 n Which, % are e
gagged with japan should arouse such sentiment
has been the source OF great surprise-our people
or CouTSe there had been prospect for consid-
cradle time that conflict with Japan must come;
maintenance mali Of peace has been demonstrated in
SO many ways that it should be unnecessary to
have been thoroughly CONVINCED Of his attitude;
Since the compilation Of the a pac road
maintain the military protection Of Rpssia,s val
liable property interests in Manchuria II tho
United States or any of the European powers had
been in the position OF the Russian government.
with her vast extent OF territory in the Far East,
and the necessity for an open seaport. they would
have been more energetic in the work OF colonial
ton than we have been-they would have been
more progressive and aggressive than Russia has
been. We have been too slow. and We are now
paving for our lethargy and laziness.
Japan his certainly evinced no superior fitness
TO exercise a protectorate over Corea. She has
had hundreds of years in which to exhibit
benehcent spirit toward the Coreans. whom she
has simply beaten and in every way maltreated
and to whom she has brought no good. II is the
province of neither Japan nor Russia to dominate
Corea-it is an Independent country.
Japan has advantage in the proximity of her
military forces and base of supplies to the thea
tire of war. while Russia must transport both her
armies and war munitions seven thousand or eight
thousand miles. Some reverses may be expected
under these conditions In the beginning, but Rus
STA will fight until her vast resources have been
exhausted though the conflict must be continued
for five for ten. years. Russia cannot
Weld her position among the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
WILL VETO NIAGARA GRAB
Governor announces Intention to
Leaders-Omnibus Veto To-day.
rnr TELEGRAPH 30 THE rR1BuNE.I

Albany. May Ex-Governor Odell returned
from New York this afternoon, but did not go
to the Capitol To several Republican leaders
who came I'D on the train with him he said
that he had made up his mind to veto the
Niagara Power Company bill. brt he did not
make public his veto. and would not talk ABOUT
the matter
cised in the course of the session. and passed
the legislature. together with the Remsen East
Rf,.er Gas bill It's opponents have declared that
the bill which ostensibly aims to continue the
rights of the Niagara. I.ockport and Ontario
Power Company in reality confers on this COM
pany unlimited rights to enter all public prop
erty and even to invade cities. 1t was also
urged that this bill would seriously mar the
scenic beauty of Niagara Falls. since 1t al
lowed the corporation to take unlimited water
from the Niagara River
The measure favored solely by Lockport
interests and citizens and was opposed by pub
lie bodies from New-York. Buffalo and else
where in the State. Public hearings were given
in the legislature and before the Governor, and
at the hearing in the Executive Chamber the
Governor significantly inquired Of one OF the
friends of the bill how long he thought the
State should continue the policy Of giving away
it's property. Friends of the measure frankly
admitted that the charter. which gives almost
unlimited rights without compensation. was
probably the last of it's kind that would ever
be granted, and for this reason they were par
ticularly anxious to have It's life extended. 1t
was also declared by them that an offer of
S1OO0O00 had been made for the franchises.
Governor Odell tonight declined to talk about
pending measures or about his appointments to
the Executive Committee, but said that the
thirty days bills would all be disposed of to-
morrow.
There are about two hundred measures still
pending besides the Niagara bill. The ]. 7.
Smith water bill has created general public in
terest as 1t is regarded by the city officials OF
Nevv-Yorx as seriously Gripping the prospective
water supply of the city. by excluding it from
certain Duchess County streams which form
a part Of the Burr Freeman Commission recon-
rnendations for an extension Of the Croton sys-
TEN. Corporation Counsel Delany and many
other city officials. we'll representatives OF
the Low administration, opposed the bill be-
fore the Governor This is the bill against which
the charge OF ''Ramapo" has been repeatedly
urged. The Governors omnibus veto covering
all bills that failed is expected Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PROTECTION FOR NEW-CHWANG.
Russian Plans for Safety of Foreigners
There

St Petersburg. May 1.-In reference to the report
that the Japanese have threatened the Picking
government that they would occupy Chinese terri
tory unless the Chinese drove out the Russians.
the Foreign Office absolutely denies that there
have been airy Russians in Chinese territory
cept opposite New-Chwang and Sia-Min-Ting. the
terminus Of the Chinese Railroad. end in view OF
the retirement from New Chwang no one knows
the exact situation at those points
The Foreign Office recognizes that the protec-
ton Of foreigners ut Newt hwang must be provided
for While II seems probable that Chinese regulars
viii he asked to enter New Chwang, there is
suggestion here that perhaps an arrangement could
be made by which the japanese would occupy that
place Immediately after the withdrawal of the Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
BRYAN PLANS A NEW PARTY.
His Friends Say That He Is Preparing to
Bolt and Is Consulting Hearst.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRUNE,I

Lincoln Neb.. May 1S.-Friends OF Bryan declare
that he has hope of defeating Parker. and that
he is now In communication with W. r. Hearst.
J. Brisben Walker and General Weaver. of Iowa.
concerning the creation OF party after a bolt
from the st. Louis convention. ]. H. Harley. OF
this CITY, desired to be delegate to the national
convention. He consulted Bryan. and agreed II
stand for anything Bryan wanted in regard to the
platform. but he said that he would not walk out
of the convention with boilers. II Organism was
turned down.
That is matter you should defer decision
upon" said Bryan. Harley did not care TO change
his mind. and he turned down by the county
convention. which dominated by Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TALK OF A NEW THIRD PARTY.

1t was reported here yesterday that William ].
Bryan and William r. Hearst. in the event Of the
nomination of Chief Judge Parker for President
the control of the Democratic National Conven-
ton by conservative Democrats. intend to bolt the
convention and place third ticket in the field II
IS said to be their intention to form combination
with Weaver, the Populist leader. and organize In
q party all the radical forces Of the Democracy
and Popusm. No confirmation of this report
could be obtained here last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PLAN TO BREAK CUBAN DEADLOCK.

Havana. May 13.-President Palma to-day
moned to the palace the leaders of both parties i'll
Congress TO confer with them regarding the means
OF obtaining quorum in the House of Represen-
tatives especially view of the fact that the first
payment of the revolutionary soldiers loan will be
made July !. and the President is anxious that
Congress shall direct the manner Of the distrbu-
ton of the money. An understanding has been
rea ched by which the new Congressman from Ha-
vana. Matazanas and Santa Clara provinces will be
seated on the strength of their credentials, to form
quorum, while those from other provinces will be
compelled TO await the result of the investga tons
into their elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
INDEPENDENT FEELING IN THE BALKANS

Paris May 13.-The Foreign Office has been in
formed OF meeting to take place tomorrow at
N!sh Servia between Prince Ferdinand OF Bull
garia and King Peter of Serva. which is expected
TO bring about commercial treaty between Servia
and Bulgaria and q general plan for their coop
Grafton in Balkan affairs. This is not regarded as
antagonistic to Turkey, but, rather indicating
a disposition the part of the small States to s.
sumo greater independence OF Russian influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
A REVOLT AGAINST GILMAN.

AS a result of the election OF Lemuel r. ouigS
as delegate to the Republican National Conven-
tion the anti-Quigg forces in the XIXth District
have declared upon Theodore F. Gilman, the
district leader An effort will be made to depose
him from leadership at the August primaries. The
anti-Quigg yesterday issued circular declar-
ing against Gilman's leadership owing to the fact
mat Gilman had brought about the election of
Qulgg as a delegate to the national convention
A hot fight is looked for. Congressman Douglas is
leading the revolt. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
pEARY NEGOTIATING FOR sEALER.

ST. Johns. n. F., May 13.-Commander Peary. u. s.
N the Arctic explorer, is negotiating for the sealing
steamer Eagle to convey him and preliminary k
petition to Littleton Island. in the Greenland Sea.
this summer. where he will arrange for his larger
polar expedition next season. Commander Peary
contemplates sojourn OF four years in the Arctic
rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
GOVERNOR WAITS ON GIRLS.

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE IRIBuNrI
Denver, May 1S-After being feasted by the do
mestio science students OF the State Agricultural
college at Fort Collins. Governor Peabody donned
a white apron. and with other members OF his
visiting party. served the young women when they
sat Gown 70 eat, He proved adept that vote
2t thanks was given to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
JAPANESE IN AI-YANG.
Shanghai Report of the First Army's
Adrance.

London May 1.-THE Morning Posts
Shanghai correspondent says:
The japanese First Army has occupied Al
Tsng.
Niceroy Alexief has sent note to the Tar
TAR general of Manchuria, complaining that the
Chinese villagers refused 10 sell supplies TO Rus
stan troops and demanding that the general
issue a proclamation ordering the natives to
supply foodstuffs.
Some of the Chinese viceroys are anxious for
war with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
AMERICAN LINERs, SALE pENlEp.

Paris Nav 13.-The representatives. here OF the
American Line do not take seriously the reports
Of the possible sale Of some OF their steamers. They
say nquiriez have been mads by irresponsible per
sons apparently desiring options on which TO make
overtures Russia hut inquirers have been met
with the response that nobody here has authority
to Concider the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MORE MEN FOR TIBET.
Soldiers and Cams To Be Ready for
Service.

Sima British India. May 13-Half a battalion
of fusileers and half battalion of naval in
fantry, with four 1O-pounder guns. have been
warned TO prepare for service in Tibet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
EK-PREMIER IS BETTER.
". H7aldecb'- RoUsseau'S Condition
Much I'm proved.

Paris. May 13-The condition Of ex-Premier
Waldeck- Rousseau. after again causing appre-
hension, is considered satisfactory. On Wednes-
day and Thursday ne suffered from severe pros
tration. bringing on Intestinal hemorrhage and
the loss of much blood. Inhalations of oxygen
overcame partial syncope. however. and normal
conditions were re-esta blished. The patient is
stiIl feeble. but his physicians do not consider
his condition dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
REBUKE FOR GENERAL JEANNERoD.
French War Minister Relieves Him of Com
mand for Thanking Sisters of Charity.

Paris May 1S.-War Minister Andre signed a de-
cree to-day relieving General Jeanuerod OF the
command Of the First Army Corps. situated at
Lille as a result of the generals order expressing
his thanks for the good work of the Sisters of
Charity whose ministrations have been discon-
tlnued through orders of the Ministry of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
COLONEL LEuTwEiN WON'T GO HOME.

Berlin. May 13.-Ths government to-day made
public cable dispatch from Colonel Leutwein, the
Governor of German Southwest Africa, denying
that he intended TO return to Germany the
rival in Southwest Africa of General Won TrothE to
take command OF the military forceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
ANGIo.oHINEsE LABOR AGREEMENT.
Convention Signed Applies to All British
Possessions.

London May 1S,-The Anglo Chinese Labor Con-
vention was signed by Lord Lansdowne and the
Chinese Minister at the Foreign Office this after
sessions. The word ''Transvaal" is not mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
WESTMINSTER NOT FOR STANLEY.
Services To Be Held in Abbey, but Body Will
Not Be Buried There.

London May 13.-It has been definitely decided
that Sir Henry NJ. Stanley who died on May 10
will not be buried I'm Westminster Abbey. me-
mortal service will be held there on the day of the
funeral. May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TO ACCEPT MARcHAND's RESIGNATION.

Paris May 13-The Council OF Ministers has de-
cided to accept the resignation OF Colonel Mar
chand. This is an outgrowth OF the controversy
which arose because the colonel was not assigned
to follow the Russian operations in the Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

efforts at ST. Petersburg viii be futile, as besides
the in the Far East. Russia viii be obliged
TO face a latent. II not en- open, revolutionary
movement at home, deprivng her of the assist
Of the most progressive elements OF the
empire. such as the Poles and Finns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
LORD LYvEDEN TO ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Southampton. May 1s-The American Line steam
er ST. Louis, which will sail from here for New
York tomorrow. takes the first municipal parties
going TO the St. Louis Exposition, including Lord
Lyveden, Sir Alfred and Lady Newton and James
Bailey. NJ p -------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
SECOND 44RMY'S SAILING.
Serenity Thousand Der Left Chin
namp0 on MAJ 4.

Seoul. May Cvia Shanghai May 13?-The
second japanese army, numbering 10000 men.
left Chinnampo on eighty-three transports
May 4. The soldiers were crowded on board the
vessels in the closest manner, one ship having
$500 men on hoard. The men were so closely
packed between decks that exercise was impos-
sibe and little air was obtainable but In spite
Of these discomforts there was grumbIins
among the troops.
Every precaution was taken 10 prevent news
q the departure Of the army from. leaking out
The residents OF Chinnampo were strictly
guarded, and one was allowed TO enter or
leave the town. Three Americans however
succeeded in escaping from chinnampo on board
& junk. Twelve days later they reached Che
muipo.
The japanese viii probably compel the En-
peror OF Coree 20 resume his residence at the
Kauvei Palace. from which he fed after the fire
on April II and sought refuge in the Kaiuseiken
building. This would make japanese influence
over The Emperor supreme.
The Japanese merchants, soldiers and coolies
Ere becoming arrogant, and the Coreans are
suSoiulnated and helpless
Tie Japanese have established naval base at
Fort LazaTen, on Broughton Bay, a short dis
tance north Of Wonsan The entrance TO the
port is defended by mines
Tie Russian squadron at Nladivostok is prac-
ticahy bottled up by the japanese fleet. Jap
RneSe scouting vessels are watching the harbor
il is asserted here that only one division of
the second japanese army win he landed on the
liao-Iung Peninsula, and il is asserted that
the rest OF this army VIII go ashore at Taku-
Shar
Infantry pioneers ard officers Of the reserves
have left Seoul for Chiunampo where they will
strengthen the line beyond Ping Yang.
Further japanese forces are expected here to
strengthen the garrison, which hitherto has been
guard the Seoui-Fusan Railroad line.
The report that the Corean ministers have
Withdrawn their designations Is confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
you CAN INSURE

good advertisements getting classcatons and
good positions In Sunday Tribune by sending In
your copy early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

Washington, May 13-The State Department
has received advIoes from Minister Allen, at
Seoul 10 the effect that considera BILE body OF
Cossacks are reported 10 have arrived south OF
the falu River. The minister adds that i'm the
attack made on An5e seventy japanese soldiers
protected by walls. held OFF five hundred Cos
racks.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12
SiOite yiDt fra 0itcn.

9ige fpr 8laoet gaar Presien.
Iaisr pi fslgenoe Uieooelslie ira Der
i'm.
Zen rusIiite Regering bar meooeIt
Dlagterne, at DEN fulot I'D bil reipets
tere enbber Gation Ret unber Srdt=
taten meo &ind. 0enne Grtl9ring
gpres uoen 5orbebolo.
Gu uOtrbtter 9fuslanb formelt fin
5ilImtning til oenne 9olitif Ioin
5slge af &onflitten meo Sapdn, Der
peo6oloenOe bar fororet en- 8efuis
tion df Ru5lanos 9olitit / Wlanz
tburiet og 2tnertenOelie af oets 6unz
oelsfri6eo. 8uslanos Spar lDOer
Get oGientlige iaalebes.
,,gi fan lite bistutere Wan6uriet
NEE Gem mere eno si fun0e 2tuitrd
lien eGer Pbilipinerne. 0lan9uria
tiIborer bOerten os eaer Dem. 8et
faloer life unoer noqens af porSus
risoiftion at oisponere optr Man IL
riet.
3uslano er imiolertio oiaig til ct
nbisrpere aGe Dtogters trattatma@
foe 8ettig6sber / man6uriet og CT
MI Serb meO at gre bet.
0ermeO bar Ruslano pnIentlig
tilfreositiaet be andre Dlagter, far
Zig lluiteO States og @nglanO, foa
s5apan MI minore ian regne pua be
res Ststte. W}en ogIoa Sapans 5ors
trin9er ipnes bet paientlige at Ors
re imeOetommet. iaa Der MI er grurs
BET 6aa6 ON. at 5reoen pil 6lioe be-
paret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12
Se0cr 0aribalOi ont at
Ouertasc 2cOelien.

Rom, ben II. San. - Boris ga
rdfoff, 9soeren af 9iepolutionen
Mateoonien, iom jim 3io iagbes at
pere oso, er ipillepenoe og Dirtiom.
6dn tom til Rom ben 10. San. ON
Aftenen.
Den fornemite 6eniigt meo Saraa
foHs aomme til Stalien ital p9re at
bepege @eneral giiccioti @dribaloi,
ben gumle @uribalbis Syn, til at
lebe en- GtspeOition, bpis Sp9abe ItaI
pqre at 6eiri Wlateoonien fra tprtllt
Regering.
llnber en- ,Snterbieip" meb en-
QlsIociateb preis aorreIponoent |
Dag ertlGreos Sdrafoff, at 8epolutis
oniIterne bar reoe til at gsre bpiltet
Iom BELT Sfribt oq for6ereOte poa
at qaa til be IioIte Yoerligbeoer. 6an
iogoe tilige, at cen aF bans Opgdbsr
Rom bar at erfdre, boab 6tstte 9ds
iitanets Mbnbigbeber pilOe og tunoe
boe bans 3ilbengere MateoOnien.
Den grGife &irtes ortotIe Sriitne |
Wateoonien bar forbereote pdd OF
gaa enoog Tau lanet Iom at forldoe
oenne airte og flute fig til bet rpz
merfe SamfunO, iom ban ertlarebe,
at paDe Geo inOerlig enIteOe, be
Ifuloe.
Iet italisnite politi bofber pads
gent 9je meo Sarafoff.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12
G5aren onifer Srao.
pan bar ct mrget ipGuOt 9ioOr neO
line Haao8ioere angaaenOe
SitnatiOuen clten.

SiOen iioit bar geretningerne all
gaoenos Srigsuofigterne Often fla
big oetslet. Snart 6eo bet, at man
intteoe for at bere BET fgrite Stub, oq
fna nelte gjeblit beretteoes Der on
fortiatte geitra6elIer for at opnaa en-
freoeIig llogdng al Den pinlige Sis
iudtion. s Dor aongres er Der inoz
drdat 5orilag ON, at Praiioent
3foOleOelt Iluloe til6Dbe be ftrioenoe
Barter lin 3ieneite Iom 5reOsmngler.
? 5 Dag III. Son.) meloes Der ira
2Ouoon, at Norning goFs &Orrt.
iponOent ct. petersburg telegras
ierer iaalebes:
ySeg Tan berette fra pdalioelig
aiIOe. at 65aren taiter fin Snof9
belle / @Ggtitaalen for 5reo. 6otz
banOlingerne beo ct nDGg af6otot
DlgOe df bet asiiatiife GaaO, er per
mig fortdlt, anto9 en- itormenoe adz
ratter og eubte pda en- Oramatiif
Waaoe.
ogr jeg aeiIer al RuslanO, elier
er jeg bet itte2" uobroo bans Maie-
fat. 0a ban forloo 9aaosialen. ,,Gr
iea 9eiieren, Der 6eitemmcr 6reoen,
sller er isg ifte2" 6an afTenote Der
paa ct Telegram til 2(omirdl 9tlers
tf og befalebe BAN life at foretage
nOgen 9roppebebagelie eaer / bet 6ele
tuget at gore noaet uoen bans 0laj,s
fats perionlige 8efaling.
Doilp Mairs aorreiponbsnt / 5ien
3fin fortaGer, at ben rusFite 8eg,
ring bar fenbt ben fineIiite 3egering
en- 9ruIsl, Iom lpber paa, at 3ils
f9lOe &ina Ituloe flute parti meo
sSapan, Diloe 5iuslano itrats beIGtte
Peting. Som 5slse beraf bar Storz
rddoet 9Ioef Hronen Del HddD, at
stind ertlGrer fig neutral.
Sra Berlin forlnOer BET, at 3bIf.
lnn0 I 9ilfGloe af arig bill bolOe ia
neutral, og be andre U}eblemmer df
,Drei6unoet@ pil inotdge en- lignen0e
Stilling.
9et beooer for ReIten ira Tlere ii
te fore OiplomatiIte 6entrer. at Stilz
Iineen er uforanoret 8 9otiO er
5temninaen meget tri9eriit Tom ben
10 bar barst ioa lange. Men eGers
/ bet 6ele toget er Der lpIere lloii9ter
for 6rso enO for faa 0age iiOen.
4 r
Ru ffaf Der bGibe 6reO.
Soban ItoI 6abe 9ored %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-12
13. WQrQ.

8 m Sefterne / 9onmarf.
MleO f9rli9t 9enIDn til beres Qlfz
DigelIer i29ren fra ben eOangeliIfz
lut6erlfe airfe. 2tf $. g. Saabbe,
Sognepr9it. 0enne fortrinlige
Bog, fom ogfaa Der / 2tmerita bar
ben meit aftuelle getDbnin9, burbe
finbes / enboer uboiflet &riItens
9jem. 402 Sioer, / Omflag. =
pris: $1.O0.
3reffugle. - 2(f .6srenien.
Gn funb SfitOring of banif Sol
feliO Qtmerita. 116 Stber, /
fmuft OmiIa9. 8ris: zoe.
6 bentpr pg 9iftorter. =
Qtf 8. 6. 9tnberIen. Q(l 2(nbefds
ling af $. 6. 9tnberIens Gbentbt
er feIofplgelig o0erflpOig. 5pritt
og unbet 8inb eleg. tomp. 8tnb
meO me9et flint gulbtrpt oa tunitz
nerilte SGluitrationer. 60ert 8inO
bar 352 Sioer. 9ris $1,O0 for
boert 8inb. Salges fun Iamleoe.
0onif9 2ut6. Qu'bl. 9ouie
8lair. Re6r.