davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02

"gold bar" Gas the assayer had called
it), in the bag. They returned to the
farmers home in high spirits, and again
buried the gold bar in the wheat bin.
In the estimation of the CRATER, the
mostfeasible way to dispose of it was for
one Of them to 60 alone to some large
city and have the bar made into several
ferent dealers. He even limited that he
would be willing to do it.
1.-TWO men together" he said, would
be likely to create some suspicion, as Of
fering the gold for sale Is different
from calling upon an assayer for infor-
nation"
This suggestion was intended to make
the farmer suspect that his partner was
working scheme to beat him out of his
half of the gold.
The following morning q telegraph
messenger came to the farmers house
with q telegram for the CRATER. which
read:
Mother very sick; given up to die.
Come Immediately.
(Signed) MARY"
Half beside himself, the CRATER
showed the telegram to the farmer, and
said:
"See here, I haven't the money to buy
your half of the gold bar, and haven't
time to wait to have it melted and d.
vided, SO I'll tell you what I'll do. If
you will give me $500 you can have my
hail."
Naturally the farmer hesitated, If for
no other reason than to get better
deal; whereupon the CRATER showed
him that by accepting his offer he would
be getting $500 the best of the bargain.
'Well." the farmer said, If can raise
$4,000 more than I have on hand, I'll
give you $1,000 cash for your SHARE"
"All right" agreed the CRATER.
take me to town and settle with me
and I'll start for Massachusetts, on the
first train for the east"
The cash was, of course, forthcoming,
and would have been had the farmer
been obliged to mortgage his farm.
"Now, Charlie" said I, suppose
should step into another room and call
Iuc CAIO1 VI POAACC, anu IuAA yOu OVCl W
him, what would be the outcome?"
WELL" said he, Il haven't given you
the name of anyone we have buncoed,
and as none of the 'rummies' have
kicked or made any kind of a squeal.
what could they do to me? I'd simply
say that had lied to you, and that would
end it.
A small piece had been taken out Of
the brass or copper brick, and sum
GENTLY large piece of gold inserted, upon
which to enable the supposed assayer
to place his acid. With the exception
of this small piece of pure gold, tho
whole brick was nothing more nor less
than brass or copper.
It will be remembered that the Indian,
instead of burying the metal in the tim
bered lot, planted" it on the opposite
side of the fence, on land owned by some
one other than the farmer. This gave
the farmer no chance to claim the whole
chunk of gold, on the ground that Il
was found upon his property.
Cur Age,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Not the Best.

Honesty. is the best policy" re-
marked the d-fashioned man. Eyes,"
answered the disseminated citizen.
But some Of our big insurance COM
ranies haven't been writing that kind"
Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Get Big Salaries.

The combined salaries of the prest-
dents of the IA leading universities in
the United States do not equal the
amount paid the head OF one life in.
surance company.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
THE GOLD BRICK GAME.

An Old But Successful Method Of
Swindling Wealthy farmers -.
Plan So Intricate That Few Have
Understood 1.-THE "High Mark"
and His "Gang''-An Indian, Cit
izen and an Assayer Play Their Re-
spective Roles-A Small Part Of the
Brick Pure Gold-Haul Of $1,000
for the "Gang."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
The One Woman.

II believe" he said, that for each
man a certain woman was created,
EYES," she replied, "and the divorce
records show that he generally fuds
her sooner or later. "-Record-H Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Cur Age

Cur Age.
Every dog has his day, and even .
cur may possess courage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
MAY MAKE TROUBLE
FOR YAMAMoTo's DEATH
UNLESS DOUSE SUFFERS

That the japanese on Maui are likely
to make trouble unless Engineer Al
fred Douse is severely dealt with for
setting fire to Yamamoto, 10 the opin-
ion OF II. Mkt, who acted as interpre-
ter In the recent Investigations. Mkt
went to Maui on a mission for the
Board of Health, but when Attorney
General Andrews and the Japanese
who wished to see justice done In.
CURED into Douse's action and its re.
suit, an interpreter was needed and
Mkt filed the bill.
"Ine Japanese were much aroused
over the matter" says Mkt, who re-
turned on the steamer Kinau today.
after they saw that Douse would be
held to the Grand Jury they quoted
down, but they are determined not to
let the matter drop until justice Is
done.
"The facts of the case were that
Douse, the engineer, ordered Yamamo-
to to bring him a can Of kerosene. BY
mistake the man brought gasoline.
Douse struck him twice on the head
and neck and kicked him twice. He
then took the gasoline and poured 1t
on Yamamoto, struck match and set
fire to the man. Six Japanese witness
es saw him do this. A delegation of
sixteen, from the twelve camps of the
Puunene plantation visited Attorney
General Andrews and asked him to see
that the case was prosecuted.
"The Japanese assert that several
times before Douse has assaulted diff
ferent Japanese laborers, and Is re-
garded as a brutal man
"Douse's name has been taken from
the plantation books and Mr.. II. p.
Baldwin refuses to be his bondsman.
The last heard, Douse was stlll look
ing for bonds"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
HYDE TO LEAVE.

New York, July 23.-James Hazen
Hyde HAS practically decided to leave
America forever and spend the rest of
his life in France, according to a story
that Is being repeated. Hyde is con-
WINGED. 1t is said, that he can never
take up his life here as 1t was before
the Equitable scandal broke out. AL
though his stock in the society is tied
UP in manner that will make 1t pos
sible for him to recover possession of
II within five years, he now realizes.
according to the story, that by the time
the legislative investigating commit
tee has concluded its labors and new
laws in contemplation have been en-
acted. control of the stock OF the
Equitable will carry with It nothing
of the power 1t formerly possessed.
Hyde's extreme sensitiveness OF
criticism is said to be largely RESPONSE
BILE for his decision for expatriaton.
Until last March, he never had been
subjected to public censure, and his
life since the beginning of tho Equita-
BILE trouble has been almost unbear-
able. His one desire is now said to
be to get away from New York and
remain for all time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and
way ports, Aug. 19.-Capt. Haglund.
y. Poor and wife, Judge Burtain Par.
ker. DIR. II. NJ. Parker, Geo. c. W..
West, A. W. Won Valkenberg, Mrs. A,
W. Won Vallienberg, J. p. Sisson Jr.,
Mrs. ]. p. Sisson and child. j. u.
Smith, Miss Whine, Mrs. A. Nice. Ash
ley, Miss Huntington. Hon. j. X. Brown
Geo. II. Williams, Mrs. E. A. Nawa.
hi. Ira s. Hatch. Chang Chong, Chang
Chuck. VIM. Thompson, X. Sakai ana
wife, W. Akau, J. Card, Z. McCord,
Il. w. Austin, II. Harimoto, G. II.
Gehr. Yuen Chung. Young Fon, Miss
Mamie Dee, Miss Jennie G. Bell. Mrs.
NJ. +. auckland, Miss Hazel Buck
land, Miss Vivian auckland. Miss
Tuchs. A. Lidge, II. W. NJ. Mist.Miss
Alice Winter. Miss NJ. Misao, W. Sa-
kamoto, T.. J. Lea, G. X. Stillman Jr.,
d. X. Wilson, II. II. Perry. W. A.
Ramsay, Rev. Il. b. Turner, Mrs. L. q.
Turner and three children, DR.. c. r.
Mclean, Paymaster A. s. Brown, A..
Nice. Ashley. Mrs. c. Clark, j. T. Nc.
Crosson, Capt. j. Ross, Col. Samuel
Parker, Hon. C. s. Holloway, Mrs. c.
B. Mckenzie and child. e. Snyder. J.
II. Mckenzie. A. j. Alexander. A. NJ.
Merrill, w. d. Lowell, Jas. T. Tay.
Tor, Mrs. Jas. T. Taylor. Thurston w.
Taylor, II. p. Taylor, H." Mkt. Rev
Hongchi PUN, w. W. Arkley. Miss NJ.
Cummins, Mrs. T. L. Vettleson and
two children, Miss Lily Motley. Miss
". Heleluhe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
SHIP BUILDERS RACE.

New York, July 23.-The chief topic
of conversation at the New York Ma.
Wy Yard in the past few days has
been the official report made public
by the Navy Department, which shows
that the battleship Connecticut, now
, under construction at the yard, has
fallen behind her sister ship, the Loui.
siana, which is nearing completion at
the yards of the Newport News Ship
Building and Dry Dock Company, at
Newport News, Va.
The Louisiana is little over so per
cent. completed, giving her a slight
advantage over her sister at the New
York Navy Yard. Despite this official
report from Washington, showing that
the Louisiana has resumed the lead.
the naval constructors say soon the
Connecticut will again be ahead. The
percentage of completion Is based up
on the question Of weight" and until
It is known whether the percentage in
the case Of the Louisiana is based up
on what is really on board and in place,
or upon material on hand" 1t would
not be strictly accurate to say that the
Louisiana has really passed the Con-
necticut in the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
SHIP HENRY Willard
AFTER HARD VOYAGE
ARRIVES IN PORT

After putting into Melbourne in dis.
lress four months ago, the American
ship Henry Willard, Captain Shanbe,
arrived in port this morning. The
vessel is 215 days from New York,
and during the latter part of her long
voyage had fairly good weather Cap.
tain Shanbe, however. is glad to be
Sble to make his destination at least.
1--WE sailed from New York Oh Jan.
nary s." says Captain Shanbe. "On
the third day after leaving gale
struck the ship, with terrific wind and
a beam sea. The ship became strain.
ed, starting some Of the timbers. !
then decided 1t was no use to try tina
Horn, so l determined to go around
the Cape of Good Hope instead. One
hundred and fifty miles from Austria
liza we ran into a hurricane, and the
ship began to take in more water. So
I ran into Melbourne. At this time
the ship. was taking four inches OF
water an hour. 1t was April Is when
we laid up at Melbourne. We there
discharged all of the cargo except $50
tons. Then we went on the drydock.
partially stripped the copper, and
taulked the leaking seams.
1--WE were So days coming up from
Melbourne, On June IA, In latitude
30 degrees south and 1865 degree west.
south of Cooks Islands, we ran into Q
gale that lasted three hours. In this
We lost three topsails, foresail and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

main lower topsail yard, the ship be.
ing struck aback. We came up from
the line In 10 days, getting no south
east trades whatever.
THE vessel Is not an old one. She
was built 22 years ago in Bath, Me-,
but her cargo was too heavy. Last
year she delivered one of the best su.
gar cargoes of the season at tho
Breakwater, and can do 1t again. She
mas ZOO tons Of general merchandise
consigned to G. Brewer & Co., Ltd. Il
Is estimated that 10 per cent. is dam.
aged. The vessel is not rotten at all;
she was merely strained in the heavy
weather."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
WANTS
For Want Column See Page 81
WANT Ed.

August
Thursday 8 1908
an Nachyearlysed American an Ell.
dree white Man a Tradesmen of Good
Renences From Place of worship
wishes to settel Down Apon the Ha.
waiian Island with Sun one that is a
Christon woman that Has Lyberhood
OF her own that can speek English and
was Boom apon one of these Days Of
these two Munts from November 81
to December 20 from March 81 to
Aprlal 10 in averidg age 40 to 80 Pleas
to address Letter Mr. owen. Allen No
FOG. Broadway oakland San Francisco
Call. 1856 It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

Full moon Aug. 14th at 500 p. m.
The tides at kanuiul and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is 1eh 30m
slower than Greenwich time. being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
Is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
ARRIVED.

Friday, August Is.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Maui ports, p. m.
Saturday, August 10.
Am. SIP. Henry Willard, Shanbe.
from New York (via Melbourne), 10
q. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Ha-
wall and Maui ports. G:05 a. IN.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, 11:10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
DEPARTED.
Friday. August Is

Friday, August IS.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, for Maui ports.
3 p. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, p. m.
s. s. Argyll, Munroe, for Port Har.
ford, $3.50 a. m.
Am. bkt, Fullerton, McKechnie, for
Port Hartford, 6 n. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE

August 10, 1905.
Temperatures-6 a. M. IS; a. M,
10; 10 a. m, so; noon, 81; morning
minimum, "A.
Barometer, s a. m, 5000; absolute
s a. m, 8. 1S4 grains per Gu.
bic foot; relative humidity, s a. m, g
per cent; dew point. s a. m, &C.
Wind - 8 a. m, velocity 9, direc.
tion Z; 8 am, velocity 6, direction Il;
10 a. m. > velocity 10, direction Nh;
noon, velocity IL, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
3 a. m, .01 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended a tnOon, 262 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

The earliest English cemetery. as
distinct from churchyards and burial
grounds connected with places of
worship. is that at Keasal Green,
which was consecrated in 1882, long
after the first separate grounds in
America. The word means sleeping
place"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19
K|hAU HAS many
Cabin PASSENGERS

The steamer Kinau arrived from
Hilo and way ports today with big
crowd OF cabin passengers, SO in all.
The trip was unusually fine, and the
Kinau received much praise for her
management and accommodations.
The Volcano is described as apparetn-
ly becoming more active.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

The British War Department has re-
considered its resolution to abolish
the lance as cavalry weapon. 1t Is
said to have been 1.-THE only thing used
by the troops in South Africa that in
spired the enemy with fear"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-19

The Oldest brick building in England
except those built by the Romans, Is
said to be Hurstmonceaux Castle, in
Sussex. which was erected by Detien-
mes, Treasurer to Henry vi. 1t was
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

glepe iig oper al to 9runbe. Scr bet
fprite er Der iittert Qaridg til IN
iaaOan 4nertenoelie al hinanoens
@erning; men BET er ogiaa en- naturs
Zig 8etingelie fer. at 99tteIien fan
faa en- mere gennemgri6enbe 9irtz
ming og blioe til 9eliigneIie. 9eniibig
aritit og Stinipge, iom ofte bar
fulet en- 99tfelie. er ct ppperli5t
MipOel / 5ienbens 6oanb til at benz
me ben 9ooe 8srning og binbre Den
/ at 6lipe til geliignelie.
Den alminpeli9e airtens @erning,
Orbets 5ortnnoelie og Satramenters
mes 6oroaltning, unoerpisning /
Subs Orb og De unges Oporagelie /
SUBS 5rpgt. er nebbenbig baaoe for
uo for % efter g9ttelien. De oaags
ne Mennei ter feoes og n9res peb ben.
De iIsoe % iobenoe for6ereoes peo
BEN for 9Qffelie. De pate leoes BED
ben til Ianb Gmpenoelie, 6eai9gr=
relie og geparelie I Somfuno meo
6erren.
5 Oenne 5orbinoeIie sr bet paa fin
9labs at minbe ON, at bet par 4poz
itelen Qeters 6ortpnbelie. Der
bar 6obeomiolet til be tire 8uInbes
Omoenoelie pda Qintieoog. 90 BET
BAR mob 5%ortnnbeIien, 3ruslerne
retteoes. Qpoftlernes numb tube
luttes. 9ibnesbnroet itulbe dfbpm=
mes. 90 9iiciplenes gpn gif I 5ors
holO BERTH uo paa, at 6erren piloe
CINE fine 5ienere at tale SUBS Orb
meb al 5rimooi96eo. Den fare9ne
9raftaa6en6areIie gennem unoergers
ninger itaar aaegegne i tienenoe 5Ors
bolo til 5ortnnbelie at SUBS Orb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Serieifoleu.

Oct bar TN Rigtig6so meo at ieg
bao Bait. % 8eo. Qnosrien ON o9s
faa at IfriDe ct Stnfte / ,9anffersn@
I'm 5~erieTfoen, oa jeg msner at bta
Sag far i'm tore getpbuing for Oort
Samfunbs 5remtib. Men isg bab
fam life ON. al ffriDe ON Msnigs
6e6s 6perbdgsTfols, 6paO ban har
gjort / Steoet for unoer 6enpisning
til en- qrqit / ben norife Snnpbe.
iom bar bolbt !6peroogsitoIe / 9
Maaneoer At Qaret / be.iibite 10 Qor,
% dligeoef ubfert fin qreite9ernin9
tilfrebsitidenbe for M~enigbeben. Sd.
bet pil jeg gerne tro. 0oar nan
fenber libt til be norIts Spnobe Wes
nig6eber er bet ilet life iaa paniteli5
at fatte.
0isi. Menigbsoer sr iom ReeeI
me9et lette at tilfrebsitiIe. Gn BEL
Del at benz. taber fig sobt tilfrebs=
title meb at pr9Iten l9ier en- pr9s
oiten for BEN. Iom ban nuturlispis
ielO bar ~itreoet, bpsr Ssnbde ag
idd sllers ubfsrer be tirtsliae 6anbs
finger, fadFom 9adb, aonfrmotipa
og 9egrabelfe, FONT enbelig eiber be
5senbe RaOperens Sotrumente, noor
Fan bliper dnmobet berom.
Men bette laber bore Meniebebsr
Zig bo, Sub fe 2oO, life tilfrebss
ftile meb.
De forbrer at oeres pr9ft ifol for
fpnbe Subs Orb i 4onbs % arofts
gsOisning, bolOe 8ibellasninger sls
Ter 29remsber mibt | ugen, boloe
llnsbomsmsber, apinoemsber, 8ons
firmationunberbisning, Qerbaesffo@
le, p9re meb / Ssnbdgsffolen, oe
ffittig beige be Sbge. gnbOer meb
bare en- fife Smule 5orfoaelfe al
prafens 9ernins, bil mart ffsnne,
at bore preiter allerebe er oOerl9ss
fsbe meb 4rbejbe ifGr ON 0interen.
Der ifof besuben oare 9ib for en-
praf til at forberebe fig orbentlia
til al tale, en- COB prabiten er oltir
btbre enb fem boarliee, og Subs Orb
flyer ogfdu: 5anf for bu taller. Den,
JON ~altib fful gipe ub, maa oefoo
babe 5ib til at tage inb, e1ers fpil'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

Al Bore Sab er 10 at forifeai9e
Stgrrelie. gn 9reit bar mere Qrs
6eipe / lit Sab al ubfpre, eno en- dns
ben. aare Stnrelier / 8reoien
talo pua Dem, Der bar minore 4rs
beioe, til 6iolp / Njsiionsarbeioet.
b 6dr en- Qrait / Srepien en- Jar
eoen @9fteliens Raaoegape, talo BAN
l%ejligbeospis M og od nogle Tiger ao
pau Wisiionsmarten.
q aalo pore Q9gmanostrafter
til 6iGIp / @erningen.
b Gnbelig = glenn life port ling
oomsubpal9; men lab Meolemmerne
faa @nlebning til at TONNE runot /
&reoiene for fortrinspis, at Table De
unge til 6erren. bans Menigbeb oa
til 0oao / bans itore @ingaarb.
0isie 9eie lig9er oa6ne til 9lfbes
npttelie itrats. Cab os gre fittig
gru9 al Dem.
Gnonu bette: iii be otte areos=
hpreIier, ION Ital lsbe Snoremisz
fonsor6eioet. tiaao mig / broOerIi9
Archaeological At iiae: Gpr 6poo ) for
muar for 5ilbeiebringelie at Mioler
.for 2(rbeioets 5remgana. 5 lite fdd
al arebfene sr Der Qrbejnere, ION
Far pGret itpttet at Samfunbets 9nz
bremisfipnsfasie; men oa ben me
Cmorbning traaote / Strait trials e
ter Qarsmpbet, oq fun en- 5rebieosl
al bet inbtomne / 9reoiene tilfalber
Samfunoets Misiionstasie, iad for
madr Samfunostasien life at itette
ret meget, mso minore Sreoiene %
be mango enfelte 9enner, ienoer II
eel.qe 9ioraa ino til Sdmfunbets
U}isfionstdsie.
Wen, tare SdmFunospenner, mi6t
I bet trable Snorenis iionsarbeioe =
GLEN enoeliq life pore fore Qrbejoere
uoe paa Observation-Disclosures 9fsIse
Qarsmsoets geitemmelie ital pi FOR
tommenoe qar BRUCE til ben Dirt
'iom6eo ca. $500. 8enner, meb ct
runbt 5al ital Der bOsr Maaneb u6z
6etdles $4,000. Waa jeg rsre beo
'eoers 6ierte oosr 6ele Samfunbslis
MEN ON rigelige @aber til Dor gbrez
misfionsfasie. maa ieg bebe cher, At
femme Den 9asie / 6u itrais; t6i
ben trGnger til bor burtise 6iaIp.
9aa Gruno al J~orfpttelie itrots
|eftsr Qursmsoet til nit nbe Sab bar
|jeg ferit nj let mig I Sfanb til 1t
IfriDe oisie 9inier. 5at % 6ilien til
9enner, ION oar til BET tore % oelz
igneliesriqe Qarsmpoe / 6soar Sails.
@. g. 66riftianfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

les Der pm lite Ienee fuGit, oe Suns
Orb flyer ogiad til pr9iten: 9lip
6arot peo 99sningen Os 2GrbommeH.
Sfuloe iad en- grGit peo Siben at
alt bette boloe Stole 9 Madneber at
4aret 3 9a9e At lgen, og bolbe Etos
le ioaIeoes, at Stolen / 9pgtigbeo
tan muale Ii9 meo ben engelIte Statsz
Itole paa ale be berbsIise 6a9s Smz
raaoe; t6i bet mac 10 bog p9re he
ningen. iaa bill jeg for nit 9ebtoms
msnoe betatte mig for at o9re gr9it.
% ieg fan eobt prpfetere uben at
pare profet, at er gr9itemanglen flor
bort Sumfuno, MI, fud bill ben ON
fao Oar blipe langt mitsrre, bpis pi
bette Stnfte itdl babe ben norite
Spnooe til port Msniter. Men ieg
bar not tittet liot inb / baabe ben
tDffe W1isiouris Snnobe % ben nor
ite Sbnobe = ieg bar O9ret Rabo til
oeres Menigbeber abitiqigs Mar;
men ieq pil bare Iige: Sub ri port
Samfuno ira at tomme til at iejle
/ oeres asIoanol 5. Spe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14

But when beaches are in plumage,
On the rack this hellhound's body
And his spirit shall be broken
HID disgrace 4 Gibbets arm"
Heavy chained Wolly dances,
Shouts in glee: My lordly Rakker*)
In the ditch that tree will blossom.
Twice we met, not friends, remember
That the third time is the charm
ITO be contfnued.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
Bort SnorfmisiiOnsarbejOr.

Gfter en- grunoig 0rsftelis paa
@arsmebet + 6ebdr Salts, Soma, bltb
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mebens bet er Dag; tbi 0otten tome
mer, ba insen fan orbejbe. Wseb bets
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