davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
"DEADWooD DICK" LAUDs PRESIDENT.

A letter was received here from "DeadWood DICK
the other dav, which read
Sure we're goln down to Washington TO see
.oTeddy' inaugurated We old Westerners feel that
he is one of US and shall be glad to help give him
q send-on recken the cowpunchers the captain
is 70 take with him will cut quite a figure when
they get down there but they will be no novelty
10 the President. for he used 10 be one OF them
himself YOU know But a good many other folks
will look on 'em with good deal Of interest and
curiosity I think he is doin' the right thing in
inyitn' the boys TO take part in the show. 1t
tickles 'ern nearly to death know that he wants
ern 10 ride their cayuses in the parade. Some OF
the BOYS used TO know TEDDY" when he was
rancher out West, and they all have q mighty
warm spot in their hearts for him"
Tex Burgess, who is going TO ride ms pony
ou the way from HyannIs Neb., to Belle FouTche.
6 D. 10 1oin the cowpunchers their trip TO
washington, is an ardent admirer OF President
Roosevelt and IS fun OF enthusiasm over the in
Hitatlon extended 10 the busters OF broncos to
take mart in the inaugural parade. TEX" Burgess
has also written letter TO let the folks OF wash
tngton know that he IS not going to be left out in
the foothills while there Is anything DONG In
Washington. lie said
..You Just bet I'm gon'. wouldn't miss it for
81 oOo We all want to go. but Captain Bullock
says he can't accommodate all Of us, so some OF
us win have to stay at home. Most of those who
ore eon' are from the Black Hills. Only few
viii oone from tho Hyanns and other ranges In
Nebraska wished to go and Captain Bullock has
,,roro,ssd 10 take me- BILLY Binder and Doc
williams and some OF the others OF the more noted
riders IN this region want TO go. too. but don't
know whether they will We mighty pleased
at ths invitation 70 take part In the show. II
shows that tbs Prssidsnt thinks q oowpunohu is
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
CATHOLIC BOYS BAND.

Because Of promise made when inaugurated
Governor Of the State of NewYork, in 1899, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has invited the Juvenile Catholic
Protectory Rand. Of New-York City, to participate
IN the inaugural parade. The band went to Albany
when Mr.. Roosevelt was installed, and had promi-
nent place in the march to the Capitol After the
ceremonies were ended the Governor shook hands
with the boys and complimented them on their
music The leader then spoke up and said:
Governor. when you elected President we
want to play in your parade at Washington"
Mr.. Roosevelt laughingly replied:
Boys If | elected President your band
shall head the inaugural parade"
The promise made six years ago at Albany was
not forgotten and in personal letter the President
extended an invitation TO the youthful members OF
the band to here March l. All are in
mates of tho institution. Many OF them are born
musicians and the organization ranks as one of
the best Juvenile bands in the world.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
The Crowning Event Of the Festivities Ot
the Day.


a small army of architects and artists Is labor
ing day and night 70 transform the big woTkaday
Pension Building into a proper setting for tbs
great inaugural ball Under the peaked roof
dozen painters swinging IN the air, with only tha
traditional plank between them and eternity, ara
painting the ceiling the blue OF Italian SKY, so
as to give Open-alr moonlight effect when ths
work is finished. On tho third balconies big hr
trees stand Ike 50 many sylvan seRttnels- They
are the advance guards OF army OF SAINT palms
row on their way from Porto Rico. Another swarm
OF workmen are as busy beavers at the big
fountain in the middle OF the court. The water
has been drawn ard the base OF the fountain fur
rishes a foundation for rOckery CT weather beat
en- stones. In this roOkery are many openings
which, when lighted with incandescenr lights and
haIf-hidden in magnificent flowers and ferns. will
be as fairyIike and beautiful though wrought
by the wish OF Aladdin.
Experience IS q wise teacher. and there viii be no
temporary dining rooms built this occasion -
set of offices on the floor will be reserved for
supper~but a kitchen OF the lean to- variety is
being built on the outside OF the walls. This kitchen
and the tunnel-ike approaches TO the various en'
frances OF the building. all Of raw Pima stlH with
the smell of the forest they came FROM give TO ths
building what one critic called this morning "a sort
of cumbersome look" President Roosevelt viii
open the inaugural pail az o coGk hs IS m h1G.
earlier 1han customary ana Is cue 70 the Iact NAV
II will be Saturday night and the festivities are %
man and the twelve thousand ticket holders may q
sure that the trumpets OF the Marine Band VII
The President and his party viii be escorted at onet
fitted up for them in the northwest corner
OF the second floor. Elch door OF Mr.. ROOSevelra
room viii be surmounted with gold shield sneafed
with flags. The Presidents own flag VIII be draped
on the main wall, and the mantel VII be banked
with American Beauty roses rising from bed Ot
ferns \ dairtilv appointed room IS being arranged
for Mrs. Roosevelt II will be as fragrant q
summer garden. in deference 10 her known love foi
flowers, and there viii be q couch and a Jew easy
chairs. On the same floor rooms win be reserved
for the ViCe-Presdeut and Tor the dgnttreS OF tha
Diplomatic Corps. supper for the President and hd
party VIII also be served this floor While at the
bail the President and Mrs Roosevelt will spend ths
greater part OF the time the balcony being
erected for them at the west end OF the court This
balcony aT present q sCa1Odtng q so many pia1k4
and beams, viii be green forest. with burst1
OF floral color and electric Hshrs and many hOwd
and rtpples OF American Beauty ribbon. Enter.
prsing chroniclcrs have already dressed Mrs,
Roosevelt in blue brocade and Mrs. Fairbanks "a
white and gold Whether their bail gowns are Of
the stuff that dreams really advance history ara
rnado o. remains TO be
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
cow PUNCHERS IN LINE.

Seth Bullock. Sheriff of Deadwood, idol Of South
Dakota. picturesque plainsnan. and withal a gen
ueuan who enjoyz the personal friendship Of
President Roosevelt IS busy out in the hills Of the
Northwest gathering together a band Of genuine
Western cowboys. whom he will bring to Wash
ington arrayed In all their fantastic regalia to
Participate in the inaugural parade Seth Is con-
seryatIve man but even be admits that when
these sun Drowned boys Of the West prance up and
down PernsyIvania-ave. on their ponies the multi
tude viii be delighted and the inaugural visitors
vii enjoy q real cowboy treat.
President Roosevelt has expressed wish that
The msn who round up" the herd. "hog tie" and
"cut out" big wild eyed steers. bust" broncos,
rioe "cayuses" and conquer outlaws shall be
represented IN the inaugural parade, and 1t is IN
Obedience 70 this wish that Captain Bullock has
Undertaken the project which bids falr 10 ada ulaC
final touch Of picturesaueness to the inaugural
ceremonies. Cow punchers have never before taken
srt in an inaugural parade and with their chaps
sad lariats and big horn" saddles should prove
,Sture Of the pageant.
Captain Bullock has addressed himself to the
itsk o. rounding up" the COW pUnchers tor thelr
9lrney TO Washington with characteristic energy
tho enthusiasm, and promises 10 bring with MIN 10
ne national capital the rarest bunch of wild ana
fooly' Westerners that ever passed along civil
NED boulevard.
With the punchers will come a number OF
vel known characters who. strictly speaking. are
aot 10 be clessed as cowboys but who are closely
tAed 10 them, and, adrniriEg the President, are
sssE 70 Join them In giving him a "send-on
.-ese Westerners, these representatives, of the
~ region and the wild free life that President
,s@eFelt knows and loves well, are all for
sN3ng and gratifying the man whom they regard
We OF Themselves and will cut a striking feature
we Inaugural parade. They tre not only going
wear the conventional cowboy dress, but they
= s"hg 70 ride their own 'csyuses' in the parade.
.SEe4h Bullock Is to command them, and the
s0s oe frontiersman, while giving them sufii-
1na st,asr ~ Gfnu
~ any viii yet subject them 10 discipline and
, Nen strictly accountable for their deport-
Err I1e declares that he viii tolerate no fool
tn, on Their part. and they ali understand
c. VIII see 70 it that what he says goes"
less 1A I'll buiiock expects to bring with him not
eazb =. hity men and ponies. He says he could
Il axe hundred and fifty or two hundred II
sellnI.. pEaelicabie 10 accommodate so many for
fegtop every COW puncher IN the Deadwood
saen - @s signihed his desire 20 be present The
ea.tIe - - al Eelie Fourche I'm the heart of the
49, on 80, Of the hills and start for tho national
1A there Arrangements have been made
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

son of Lieutenant General Miles: Cadet Chafree.
OF Lieutenant General Chaffee and Cadet Gate
wood. Of distinguished Indian fighter; Mid
shpman Decatur. grandson of Commodore Decatur;
Midshipman Davis. son Of Rear Admiral Davis;
Afidshipman Beauregard. grandson OF General
Beauregard. of the Confederate Army. and Midship-
man Early, OF General Jubal A. Early the
famous Confederate cavalry leader
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
BUNCH OF DIME NOVEL HEROES

among the well known Western characters that
VIII come alon9 with the cowpunchers is Dead
wood Dick" Clark, the famous scout bandit
hunter and leader OF the shotgun men," who
guarded the Nes-Fargc Express treasure coach
from Deadwood to civilization a quarter Of a cen
tury or more ago.
The small boys whose hair has stood on end as
they read Of the escapades of ''Deadwood Diclz'
IN dime novels will peek out from under the pro-
tectng arm Of their fathers big brothers, just
to get a glimpse of the wonderful man. who to
them is far greater than the President of the
United States
Tex Burgess, the king Of the cowboys on the
big Hyannis range. in Nebraska. IS another. Cap
tain Seth Bullock. 'Deadwood Dick" and Tex
Burgess constitute a trio that alone would be
worth travelling two thousand miles to see in an
inaugural parade. The fame of Captain Bullock
and "Deadwood Dlck'' extends or once extended
from ocean TO ocean. and the deeds of valor and
daring they performed in the early days in the
Western hills would make a tale stranger and
more thrilling than any romance written.
As for Tex. Burgess. his fame may not he so
broad as that of the Others but it is as great as
far as 1t goes. They all are men of types that
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
COL0RED CAvALRYMEN.

In order to increase the cavalry representation in
the inaugural parade and at the same time recog-
nize the colored troops of the regular army, Lieu
tenant General Chaffee. chief of staff has directed
that the first squadron of the 9Th Cavalry, at Fort
Riley, Kansas, proceed here to take part in the
parade The 9Th Cavalry served in Cuba in the
Spanish war, and subsequently in the Philippine
insurTection; 1t is one Of the four colored regi-
ments in the army. and it was because Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
THE GREAT PARADE.
Authorized Order of Marching Down Penn

Authorized Order of Marching Down Penn
sylVania-ave.
Subject to some slight changes made necessarv
by belated applications from organizations desiring
to participate In the parade. the following order OF
marching for the different bodies has been au-
thorized:
Platoon mounted police
Fifth Band artillery corus
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chaee, grand marshal and
san
MILITARY GRAND DIVISION.
General Wade
Corps CT cadets u. s. A.
Brigade or nidshipmen u. s. N
Cadets OF the United states Revenue Marine
Second Battalion OF EIEineers L s
Company b, Signal Corps, u. s. A
One regiment OF Infantry. consisting
the s lnfantry ana one battalion OF the Inranry
one battalion or The Porto Rico provisional
One battalion OF Philippine scouts
One battalion OF United States marines
one brigade OF United States seam0n
Third Battalion Field Artillery. L. s A
First SQUADRON. Ith United States Cavalry
Brigade OF National Guard District OF CsoIiinn.
Alabaua-cempany X, 81 Regiment
Conreoticus-oovsrnor and stan; Company A rnfnn-
pslavare-F1rss Infantry
nlrsfs-f1rst Company, "a Battalion
tpdiana-Third hsStrtsnt,
Msryiercp,srnor ard safri eop a. M sseoa apffn.rg s &
- sErori sth Restment; 9Th Regiment
Ma MsssfusettSfolupany T. 2d Infantry Company 9Th
Infantry; Comp panies @ and I. sth Infantry Boston
Heavy Aruilsryi Firth Division Naval Brigade; Bat
Eew-Jsrssy--Ffrst Rsgfrsns, Companies x ana I. "a
RssiHiant l4f xroop eays@En
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
as good as anybody else as long he behaves HIM
self. and you bet we'll behave ourselves
POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS.

As usual Pennsylvania takes the lead in sending
political clubs for participation in the festivities,
having representation of twelve district organiza-
tons which have TO this time signifed their in
, tention OF being on hand. New-York is second.
with eight and Ohio third with seven. Maryland
will send five clubs for the parade, and New-Jersey
four, while Minnesota and the District of Columbia
split with three each Massachusetts, Della
ware, West Virginia Indiana and Illinois will send
one organization each. which makes grand total
TO date OF forty-seven. 1t is probable that dozen
will be added, bringing the total UP to ap-
proximately sixty.
Besides these regularly organized political clubs
there will be several Independent parties strict
ly political, whose members want to march Just for
the fun Of the thing and to do what they can to
add to the success of the day. First among this
class may be mentioned the members of the Ten
nessee Legislature. who have chartered a special
train and Will swoop down Washington zen
masse" the evening of March 3. Governor Nc
MILAN was invited join. but respectfully declined
This will be the first time IN the history Of the
country that State legislature has attended an in
augIration.
Tennessee also will be represented by six long
lean musicians" they describe themselves, who
will march up Pennsylvania-nve keeping step with
their own music, played six violins. each over
three hundred years old Just what particular diff
ference this will make TO the inauguration. one
seems know. but. at least, 1t will add to the
vaudeville
OF Pennsylvania's twelve political organizations
which Will be in Washington the eventful day,
perhaps the most renowned is the Americus Club,
from Pittsburg. The members are all supposed to
be wealthy and as they have leased entire floor
in one of the leading hotels for inauguration week.
the 81 spicion may be well founded They will come
down two hundred strong. with band. They will
be in command of Major II. w. Mcintosh. and with
their red, white and blue umbrellas bound to
attract more than their share Of attention.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

with the railroad companies to transport the men
In tourist sleepers and the horses In stock 1t
is estimated that the trip will cost each man ap-
proximately $50. Most of the men say they will
try to sell their ponies In Washington in order to
cut down expenses, but it IS predicted by students
OF the cowboy that most of the will change
their minds when the time comes, and pay return
freight on the ponies rather than part with them
lhe average cow puncher cherishes his "cayuse'
an anection scarcely less deep and warm and
tender than that he cherishes for his human
friends, and II is rare that of them parts with
MS four-footed companion II he can heIp it
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

with the advance OF civilization, are fast disap-
pearing from the West and win soon have passed
away altogether.
The once famous "Deadwood Dick, the man
who. In pioneer days in South Dakota, was the
terror Of all bad men, in the region and per-
formed well nigh miraculous feats of daring, IS
a workman in plain blue overalls in the North
west railway yards at Lead, i've miles north OF
Deadwood. After the red border days he laic aside
his rife his brace of pistols and his buckskin sult
and. donning the garb Of civilization, engaged In
railroad work and for a number of years has been
a yardran at Lead. He is a middle aged man. OF
medium height with brown hair and beard, clear
gray eyes and a pleasing smile-the last man IN
the world stranger would take for the cele-
brated scout and bandit hunter of early days
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Presidents recollection OF its gallant work at FL
Caney and San Juan Hill that the 9th Cavalry is
to be In the parade. The 10Th also would partici-
pate for the reason, but the battalionS
in la Northwest
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
COMING FROM NEW-YORK.

'"The Presidents Ne!ghbors" have organized at
Oyster Bay and vicinity and will attend the in
auguration about three hundred strong William
]. youngs United States Attorney for the Southern
District OF NewYork. writes that this organization
will bring band of fourteen pieces and will carry
an immense silk banner bearing it's New
York will also send the New-York City Republican
Club. composed OF thousand marohers There
win be the Conkiing Unconoittonaiz from Utica,
who TO have had the right Of line In ths civic
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
FINANCIAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS.

Readers viii please note that Part is within Fart
N-this is to insure delivery of complete copies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21
Yraftif 9brlagebog,

Tom l9rer, bporlebes 2anbmanoen
fan fenbe meb tibet betoftefige Mioz
Ter til iitfert at belbrebe be bos 9es
fte, 6ornfb9g, Guar os Spin olmin=
beligit forefommenbe Spgoomme. til
lige inbebolbenbe anOisning til be |
8ogen foreifrebne 2agemiblers Gam
menf1tnins pg 5ilberebelfe. 1886
'Giber | Omflag 45c. Grimarfer
mobtages fom 8etdling.
81. 9. Run ct file Oplag babes
Danish Publishing HoC-c,
-: Blair, H-5r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

Stubiereifer or 5adnos
herfspenbe % inbu tris
bribenbe. Yaa Snbenrigsminis
wfteriets Budget for 5i%nansaaret
pentes peb 5inansloben
bebilget ct geleb al 10000 ar. iii
Stubierejier / Snbldno og nolono
for 6aanboartsmeitre, inbuifribris
renbe % andre bermeb ligeitiaebe.
2(f napnte gelsb dgtes 6albbelen an
penbt til unberftsttelier til Hejfer /
ltblanoet. 6aIobelen til Rejier / Suos
lanbet.
Qniegnin9er ON at fomme 8es
frogtnino beb llbbelin9 at bisfe Be
LIB ber inbebolbe Splpsning ON Qns
broqerens Mlber, llboannelie o9 3D.
rige / 8etragtHing fommenoe 5ors
bolb, enbbiosrs ON be Steber, Mnz
brageren d9ter at beIeee, ON bet
nGrmere 2jemeo meb Rejien FAINT
tnbelig ON, buor fort ct gelsb ans
~brdoeren amer T%ornsbent FOR at funne
uofere 3ejfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

Stort W ebetbebrageri.
p1litiet bar arreiteret en- ung 5as
p~etferer peter Rieiien, fom bar anfat
bos Wsbelbanbler Olisn pan 81.
5oEp Rr. 8, Gsbbnn.
@runcen esrtil bar ben at ban bar
9jcrt fig ffDtbig / en- R9tte Spoerier
oo 8eoraserier. 5 2sbet al be IA
Dage, ban bar tjent i'm principal,
bar ban faaleoes beitjoolet benne for
800 ar. Msbler og Daft ben
5r9tbe6 at tyre benz bort poa Of
fens egen 8ogn. Men ban bar tifs
liee / Oliens RaOn og beb at repre-
ientere Zig iom Sliens Syn fact itos
re portier 8orer ubleberet fra forz
Ife1ige 5irnaer Der / 8pen, faolebes
fra 5dnfen &c Gstpe og Seibelin.
grosierer 8raunitein. Serniengef1s
6ritant Qobmann m. n.
5pbetoiterne. Der fttert onbraaer
nogle guiinbe aroner, bar ban folet
paa Quftioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21
QunmurH
=6inlen=MGrfet.

Som Slutlten pao Snbfamlingen
til 5ortfattelien af afOebe grOfesior
5iniens peliigneliesri9e 9irfiombeb
foranItdlter aomiteen ct Sdlg At ct
fpeoielt 6iniens Marte ooer belle
9pen. 0enne fibite Del at Snbiams
lingen er arrdngeret pad oenne Mads
be for at gipe enbper asbenbapner
2eiligbeb til at bbe fin Stprp. ibet
Marterne tun tofte 10 Gre pr. Stt.
Den 1. DARTS ffulbe poIlbubene
rmbare gpger. inbeboIoene 100
M9rfer. og bet par oa 9omiteens
6aab, at ale a~sbenbaons banbtenbe
bilbe tpbs nogle faa at bisIe Bigger
til gibereforbdnbling fra here's 9u=
litter, iaaIebes at Martet bill bliae
at faa | enboer Butt belle 5obebitas
ben ober.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

120 Str. til at betale gilletterne
meo. Gbeet'en b9pebe ban; men Bill
letterne bleb life tsbte, og ban ielp
reiite at Steb meb bet fsrIte af9aaeaz
De 3og ipo paa.
.8robs abffi1ig efterfp9en Iptfe=
oes bet life at faa BAN fat. og bbers
fen .Heilebnreauet" eIler andre bens
tebe at Ie BAN mere men anto9, ct
ben. Der tibligers bdbbs 09ret ferc
4ar / argentina. bar taget berober.
5 5or9aars Iaas ban after pda
a~pbenbaons 9aber og bleb Iaa meo
bet iamme arreiteret. O9iaa ban tros
ebe, Sa9en CLIENT og blep meaet opers
raftet oter at ie fig 9rebet. paa 9tas
iionen Torfiateoe ban. at ban | ben
Interchangeable BIB bapbe baret /
3pitIano Og SOerri9 men omiiber
par biepen leo at at b9re / ublanost
% MI bar fommen bjem.
qen9ene babbe ban naturligois
ferl9n9it opbrugt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

0bertrabeIe al 9e1Iigz
bogs1oben. Den oFentlige 90
iitiret bar iopmt @rosferer Woress
GO 30 &r. / 9ebe. forbi Ran forIeben
GenOag Loo fine SperIt tier arbejOe pdd
99rfIteoerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

ct Barn tfemt libel / en-
RuIfe. 6os en- 5amilie. iom bar
Ruleforretning / gsluHbsgaoe 3,
asbenbabn ffets ben g. 5eb. BET
ufuftestilfqlbe, at ct 1<aarigt Barn
/ Ell ubepogtet 2jeblif Tom inb melIem
geggsn % RulleHs Gnbeitbfte og
tlemtss libel at oSDerliggeren".
gdrnets 99lioner bar fad olbor=
lige, at Def / Rattens 2s6 afeit peo
8ebgn poa 8albersgabens 6oipitdl,
bportif bet itrafs efter aatditrofen
bar bfepen brdet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21
Collecting 8 m

5offetingsmanb % as
ons Stilling | g 81
s ct 9reb, boteret d. Gebr.
fom 5oltetin9smdnb patursfon fra
asbenbobn bar fenbt bet islanbne
glab oSingutrosfur", ubtaler ban
81. a. pda Spsrgsmaafst ON, bpilfea
Sitting ben fareiffe Soltetingsmonb
nu in6tdger til pdrtierns, at ban
ftaar paa famine Moobe, fom ban
bibtil bar ftaaet. og en- at 8runbene
bertil sr, at ban fpnes, at betSperass
maal, fom 9enftre MI er uenie ON,
nsmlig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, life
bsrsrer G1reerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

Drufnebe Sbmenb. Ere
Gig, iom / fibfie liee breO | 2anb peb
asge, er | 5slss .gltfj. 5Oltebl."
blepen gentenbt fOm /. Stbrmanb
Sofepb R~ofenberg fra Msrum. aris
Itenfen fra aarlsbumn oe Motros
Garl @%ofenberg fra Msrum. Gftsr
5otogrofer bar man liselebes gem
fenbt be TO Manb. bDis Gig breD |
2anb peb 5sjrup og fpm MI er begras
pebe. Den enc bar 2. M~affinmefter
g. u. 9etterfon, 3~arlsbomn, ben
onben 5brbgber Stdrd. De brutz
nebe berte tilDomperen ,Sbbtuiten"
Der ben 30. December afeit fra en-
bef til gifab. Stibet, Der baDbe en-
gefetnins uf II Monb Os 2 apins
Der, sr ontagelig gaaet unber imel1em
Msen os gffob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

Ter
er MI at De fumpirtenOe. i%iallanbitt
2anoboforenin9er uoieRbt en- plan
for bet itore SubilaumsOprftue i aps
benbaon / 0ogene g., Z, 8. og 3.
Suli. glanen inbeboloer 81. q. sn
5~ortegnelie ober@nranterne og Don't
merne, De alminbelige 9eitemmeIier
for 0Drifuet / i'm 6elbeO. De iarligs
geitemmelier for be entelte Qfoes
finger og premiernes StsrreIie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

9eftinbift 8ompagnt /.
paa minbre enb en- 6dlb 5ime peos
toges bet ben iibite 5e6. ueen nogsn
sgentfig Mobfigelie al Oplsie 4ftiea
ielItabet 0anif 9eItiuoift aompdsni
60 az labs 2FaFatiF aompasni opsrs
taee bets officer os pdsItDer, aft
unber 5orubfatning at, at en- 0enez
ralfprfamling I 2faTiatiF aompa9ni
git meb til O~pertagelien.
@aIgte III aifoibatiorsfomiteen
6iep pao 5orfae az etatsraob Gliids
Ifabt: abniral @i6elieu, Gtutsroop
SimonIen og etutsradb Glaus'
Gmitb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-21

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$1.50 adrIis. DrpptsSlr. fit
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