davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
THE PIPE ORGANS VOICE.
Produced by Man Whose Sense of Sound Is Delicate and
 Accurate.

Both the metal and wooden pipes of a pipe organ are made on the selfsame principle of the willow whistles that every man made when heR%as a boy, and so, after all, pipe organ, the mightiest musical instrument yet in- vented, is but the evolution of that primitive pipe of Pan, the willow whis- tie.
 The most interesting place in an or gan factory is the voicing room. Up to the time the pipes enter this. room they are as dumb as broomsticks. Here the breath of life is breathed into them and they are made to speak, each in the voice intended by its maker. Here the big fat pipes are taught to thunder out thelr diapason and those scarce the diameter of slate pencil and one-half an inch long to utter their shrill whistle, and others the thou sands of varying tones between. And not only must the pipes of one stop speak correctly as individuals and members of their own particular fam fly, but they must be in accord with all the hundreds of others in whose midst they are to live. To see that they do this is the work of a man whose ear is keen to the slightest va- riation and who must know why a pipe does not speak as it should and how to make it. One by one the pipes are set upon the wind chest stand ing here. with the bellows and all the internal mechanism of an organ prop erly adjusted. and with a keyboard in front of him the volcer tests each one. By changing the size and shape of the aperture through which the wind passes he governs the tone until 1t is eactly what it should be. task which only a man with the incest sense of sound can accomplish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
RIGHT HERE AND JUST NOW.

rTf I'd "a been born" says Sy Slocum to Tn some other far-away cline. Or if could "a had my existence says ne, Tn some other long ago time, know Id a fiourished In purity fine style And set folks a-talkin', low; But what troubles me is there's nothin'
 worth while
 A-doin' right here and jest now" ''Them folks that can dwell in country" :"
 says Sy,
 "where they don't have no winter nor And the weather ain't ready to freeze lem
 or fry By gettin' too cold or too warm, Have got all the time that they want to sit
 down
 And think out a project so great That it's jest about certain to win 'em re-
 nown
 And bring 'em success while they wait :" Says sy: Folks a-livin' here ages ago, Before all the chances had flown For n1akin' a hit, wouldn't stand any show To-day at a-holdin' their own. Good times III come back to our planet, I
 low,
 When I've faded out of the scene; But it hurts me to think that right here and
 jest now
 Is sorry betwixt and between" At that got tired a-hearin Sy spout, And says I: "Sy, you like to enthuse Regardin' the marvellous work you'd turn
 out
 If you stood in some other mans shoes;I But while all your might -'a'-been' praises
 you sing
 It's worth while rememberin' as how That no man on earth ever done the first
 thing
 Tha. he didn't do here and jest now" Nixon Waterman, in Success Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
MASSES IN THE LATE WAR,
The Invading Hosts of Manchuria 0utnumbered the Armies
 of All Times.

The great feature of the war has been the huge masses engaged. Leipzig it. self in this respect compares poorly with Mukden, says the Saturday Review. The host of 1872 were not so numerous as those that invaded Manchuria, and Borodino may outrival Liaoyang in hor- TOTS, but not in numbers of guns or men that fought. Yet it is surely re- markable that after an unbroken record of defeat on such huge scale the Rus sians still can show an army fully equipped and organized in position. Liaoyang and, Mukden were truly enough to break the spirit and dissolve the ranks of the stoutest troops in the world.
 In spite of the list of killed and wounded, of the prisoners, of the guns and trophies the war could still have been carried on. Yet Marengo, mere skirmish in comparison to these battles of gia2ts, decided the fate of nation. Jena laid kingdom in the dust. Even Friedland compelled czar to come to terms.
 What is it that made Mukden inde- cisive and could allow the czar still to dream of victory when for year and half not gleam of success had shone for a moment on his bayonets? The ter rane in which the battles were fought had, of course, much to do with it, but the very vastness of the armies had more. An army of several hundreds of thousands cannot be moved like one of a third the size. The telegraph may do much, but it cannot annihilate space where movements of men are concerned, and to pursue beaten foe requires prompt action and energy, which are only possible where events take place under the eye and within the direction of supreme leader
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
K. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35, 7:55, 1052 a. m.: l:l5I 2:49, 4:35, 6:15 D. m. SUNDAYS-7:O5, $50 (t1 Bridge, port a. m.; 1:15, 5:10 D. n. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -1:00 except Monday, 6:35, 7:55 10:52 a. a.Am.; 1:15. 2A9, 4:35, SIS 7:50 D. n. SUNDAYS-1.00, 7:05, $50 a. m. 1:15. $40. 750 p m. FOR WATERTOWN-8:45 s:32, 11Oi a. m.; 1:23, 3:57, 5:10. 6:12, 7:O3 S:59, 11:20 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:59 a. m.; S:17 D. m. FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTOr and WINSTED-S:27, 105S a. m. l:19, 3:53, 6:5S, S:54 D. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:58 a. m.; S:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTC PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AM BOSTON--6:45, 8:32 a. m.; 12:2( 3:l5, 734 ito Hartford) D. m. FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. ,m.; 2Ds 700 D. n.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:30 a. mi 205 p. m.
 SUNDAY for BRISToL-(connect .ng with third rail trains)- S:3g lOO5 a. m.: 200. 5:05, TOO D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-9:21 a. m.: 6:15 p. n. O.M.SHEPARD, CT. HEMPSTEAL,
 Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

consider under ordinary conditions. Lake winds, due about the time of the fall equinox, in Chicago. made voyages most difficult, but by careful observa- tion of atmospheric conditions, Kna- benshue accomplished four successful flights in the windy city.
 The young aeronaut made a flight in New York that has gone down in history. He flew over Central parls and for hours people crowded /the streets attempting to catch a glimpse of the ship. He piloted Baldwin's S California Arrow" at the worlds fair with such great success that he decided to build machine for himself. He constructed the Toledo, and when this proved unworthy the Toledo II. was forthcoming It is this last air. ship in which he has been making a name for himself during the past summer.
 The Toledo II. comprises gas bag, 62 feet in length, cigar.shaped, and a framework 3S feet long, The largest diameter of the bag is Is feet, and the balloon requires 1000 cubic feet of hydrogen to infiate 1t. A square-mesh net of strong, cord holds the bag to the framework, the weight of the bag be-. ing 65 pounds. The balloon is con. structed from the finest Japanese silk, while the frame is made mostly of spruce with few pieces of bamboo. The frame weighs 2l0 pounds, making the entire airship, not counting the net, tip the scales at 275 pounds Placing the weight of the net at 15 pounds and that of the navigator at 150. 1t will be seen that, with attend. ant incidentals, the airship in sailing order weighs close to 45O pounds
 Aerial navigation has not been solved as yet. Even the airship man himself says this and he further adds that 1t never will be solved. Only an unexpected improvement or something far from the ordinary will ever make airship sailing profitable from a com. mercial point of view True. Knaben- shus has been more than successful fin his experiments and just as the amusement resort advertisements say, Hast to try and first to fly" fits his case exactly. There are pessimistic ob- servers who add land next 10 die" to the advertisement, but as yet the fatal moment has not arrived, and viewing the announcement of his retirement Knabenshue evidently intends that it never shall
 WILLARD " GARRISON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
COST OF CEMETERY VAULTS
Those Cheaply Built Are Sure to Be Leaky and Generally
 Unsatisfactory.

The vault was the size of the usual cemetery vault-one small room roofed, foored and walled with gran ite. an ordinary vault-and yet the undertaken said it had cost 25,000 re. lates the New York Herald.
 But there is no carving on it." ob- jected the man who thought of buying a lot. Tt is as plain as a pipe stem, and all the stone it contains could be bought for $10,0OO or less"
 True, true," said the undertaken. And he pointed to another vault that might have been the first ones twin. ''That only cost $15,OOO," he said. "A saving of $10.00O, but the broker who bought it got abominably stuck.
 "The cheap vault, you see, was built as house is, by an architect and an ordinary builder. It looks good. It will last for centuries. But. by love! it leaks like a sieve After every storm it is flooded and two of the cemetery attendants have to charge up a days time against the owner for cleaning it out.
 Vault building Is a profession in itself To make for a vault a water. proof roof of enormous granite slabs is an art that only the vault builder understands. When the ordinary builder, no matter how proficient he may be, undertakes this task he fails lamentably. The vault leaks. After every storm its floor is flooded
 Therefore, if ever you invest in a vault, let a specialist erect it for you He will charge you good many thou, sands extra, but he will give you a good, satisfactory job."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Plenty of Soldiers.

The French conscription for the army is more or less of a grab bag and more than once some recruit has presented himself. in answer to a summons, who has scarcely topped a yard measure. The recent conscrip- ton from the Rodez district tendei somewhat to even things up, for one of the conscripts. with the diminutfye name of Cot. was found to scale seven feet four inches Nothing in the mili- tary stores would fit him, and before he could join the uniformed ranks he had to be provided with an outfit es- pecially made for him Because of the disparity of his size with that of hsz companions he will not be compelled to take his place in the ranks. but some special service will be found fo- him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

As amusement resorts for which he has performed have advertised, he was ''last to try and first 10 fly" Knaben- shue flies. but never except when the wind is below eight miles an hour and conditions other than that are per feet. He has accomplished remarkable things with his sirship, but it has taken Iron nerve. and a moments con fusion a. any point in his numerous tourneys might easily have caused his cath.
 This daring navigator of the air is soon to give up his profession as "sky pilot and buy a farm in Ohio. where be expects to settle down and forget that there ever was an airship. 'Grest danger is connected with the art of sailing the ship points out it's inventor. and I do not propose to con tfnuslly defy death because of the big cash bonus al stake" Some say he fs a cTrie and throTs too much pcs simlsn upon the future Of the air shi7. but when everything is taken into consideration. perhaps Knaben- shue Is right after all
 Carlton is the naTigztor's frst trait and hatred of those zho are uoat to brand hin zs a fake Tts1 hs re fused to defy the elements in making flights cones as second nature Many tiUz. more especially ia ChiczEo and Detroit. utsre eoniitio1s are sd- verse to ssos7sso1s, tzu1ts have sro1ssd the ire of Kzzbzsszzs and hskEsI Iuass aiEats whieh hs EezH not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
The "Vexation" School.

Please, may I come to the Vexatior School" is one of the funny requests from little children received by Mrs lHumphry Ward at her vacation schoo. at the Passmore Edwards settlement
 Mother wants a card for the vaccina. tion school" was another equally wide of the mark. "-London Daily Express
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Mackerel Migrate.

The mackerel fishery has been prac. Etically extinct in Newfoundland waters for the last quarter century, owing tc ; the migration of these fish to the American seaboard. So enormous was the extent of the fishery in former times that over 1000 vessels of differ. ent nationalities carried on the pur suit there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Plot for Novel.

There is a plot for a summer novel in this advertisement which recently appeared in the Lucknow (India) Daily Telegraph: "Wiu any gentleman. edu eated. European. marry Immediately a young lady to save her from a hate full marriage?7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
china's Imports.

According to Export, a leading com merclal paper. China's imports, ex pressed in haikvan taels. one of which equals 73.2 cents, advanced from I'll, 6s5.715 in 1895 to 5I4.060. sos in 1904; exports from 143.2s3.211 in 1895 tc 5s3.547,2s1 in 1904. The customs re ceipts on goods entering by sea ad vsnced from z1.3s0.oOO taeIs to s1, 4s0.000 taeIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
cnmnlacsnt Bachelor Editnr

Having lately heard a lot of married people grumble about buying school books and shoes for the children, we are able to whistle when we sew but tons on our ndershirt.-Washington (Kan.) Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
r.r nn sns.t musiri.n..

From Germany cones the news that the pipeorgz1 industry is not as pros psrozs as it uas a feE Yssrs ago Ths decline is laryzlF attributable to ths unerdEns War which houssholders ~szs unoE orxzzETin1srs-=
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
C.-.-n C.-ao-i-r

The censorship is a very real thins in China There. anyone who writes an objsetionabIe book Is punished Wi'h 100 blows of a heavy bamboo and bsnished for life Anyone Eho reads 1t is also punished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
A Comebark

Hef-I wouldn't marry you if you were the only man in the world.
 Him-If I had any such einch as that you'd never get the chance Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Fatal Warships

A Portuguese man-Of-war. the Bar thOlomen Diaz. has been condemned tc be destroyed because t has been fOunc impossible to disinfect 1t of the germs of tbe beri-beri. to which one crew after another has succumbed-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Queen's IadiE.

Queen Alexandra has in all IS ladies in personal attendance on her, the first being mistress of the robes, then the ladies of the bedchamber and maids of honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Fisbss of the Nile

The Nile is noted for the variety of it's fish An expedition sent by the British museum brought home s.O9o specimens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
ns--- .E n.-

A paper chimney. 50 feet high and firspToof. is curiosity to be seen at Rrzisu. Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
nnnr R.+

There is 10 money in betting be- cause you lose what you lose and spend what you vin.-Philsdelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
This Is TrrIa

A man wishes for sons. but he gets his happiness out of daughters-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
VIII lire Hirh

Mrs. Stoesse1, wife of Gen stoessel Of Port Arthur fame, recently paid s1zO.OOO for a house in St Petersburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
unn,t uorL Rnth war.

Hanzn has plenty of money hs can get all the ttus be wants, "A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
snsntn.IFn.I

Praise is the fuel which keeps up the fire of enthusiasm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Icudou's Cemeteries

There are zs cemeteries in the coun- ty of London
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

frame % imutte 8lOmiterOetoratio=
ner fra Maribo qmts Stntteforez
ming, De oaniie Sutterfa6ritter. 13.
Stottetrebs. QipIets geboere %
Eienerperfonalet. 5 &irten taItt pus
itor aiarIfoD oarmt ON ben afOsoe
co frembapebe BAN Iom ben goOssz
renOe, rsttantenOe 9(Oelsmuuo.
9iifen bares ub al arten % ntb
! bet aabne 5umiliegrdOiteO At 5Ors
pagtere og 5unttionarer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13
Oopbeo fan fife belbreoes

och. lofale Wioier. ea be ltts fan naa ben Qnaszbas ad
af Sret Ter CT Inn en- Ulaahc Al fiTcre gHnhsb. %
neb en- b. fuht 1iIiiorO Of 2limhffhfn / net rHaabiife
Hsr. glaar otttt 5ifr bHeer a.aaefft. 10 fes TT en-
r~lirllenoe eno euer iaar en eaat'il asffnr -i0r BEN
BET tu6eiieu ian 4 rrucs. % bette Her oieHH.Hes fin
nprmale Jitftaub4 nj 3ereffI ufHs fa'0t. ~ fgtf.
ut M nf Il Itlt tibs f~rtuflihts uto 6f1t1rrt b. sr ins
fet 0ubef tn0 en- tffrlbt 3fnIorQ - zltWtfHaeta-
nj nI arr 20 hnihrche 1ntars fr rtbusf 'Tihf
If 9enbeb dolaaf1apft a. 1atarrhJ feui E - i44..
res utth HAIL. eafarrh enrn. Zfra ettar H~zsfHirff,
mt. =. u. eHfacn a go. 4ssfa. =
lges hns @arthsIsre. *
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

fulb, og mango maatte itaa pp. Gems
qreo 6olitein 9oliteinborg inolebeoe
meo gsn, boprefter pr9iterne 5ibis
ger, Mo1erup Og 9anIteen fra RorJe
taIte. Den fprite tog TT nbgangs
punt fra Ell Striftorb / Sobannes
Qabenbaring. ibet ban peb foritsaig,
GtsempIer ira bet bugGi9e 2ip biite,
6pab Menneiter / Qlminbeligbeb totz
FER for 3r9ngieI. 8riiteIig beItemt
er imiolertib 3r9ngiIen at opfdtte
iom SpnOens 5r9ngfel, Der burbe
erioe Wennelter / 8n9 for @ol9dtd3
Rprs. 0erefter talte gaitor Mtoaez
rup tort, ibet ban uotrbftelig beto=
neoe, at Mpbets ReIultat life Itulhe
pGre at faa Rps9errigbsben tilfre0ss
ItiQet, men at blibe Domnget / 6ors
6olo til bet friitne 2ipsipergsmddl.
timber Mpoet lang qaitor 5ibiger.
Oct er tDOeligt at n@parle, al ben fore
5oriamIing efterbaanOen er bleOtn
inoppst / Sangene.
Samtioig boIOtes Der / 9arniiOna
airte ct Wsoe ubeluttenoe for apins
Der, -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

Danff 9eftinoten. Sra
ct. 36omas i~tripeg til 8ibaas BIZ
reau DEN 3. September:
Gn Sten faIot fra mango 6ierier
reo Mobto9eIien at ct Telegram ira
Gnqlanb ON, at oRopal M}ai" 0oms
perne ira Slutningen al nGite Rdaz
neo bil anlebe Ct. 5bomas regelz
masiig bOer fiortenoe Dag. 6drts
pldntn b otr noget foraroret. iOet
Damperne fremtioig pil uf9da fra
Soutbampton %boeranoen Qeroog (bez
gDnoenoe meo ben 80. Sept i Stes
let for ION 6iOtil on 0nsOa9en. :
grepe fra 8anmart mua for at mao
Oamperen afienOes ienelt ON 9Orss
hagen.
%gefOltningen Der paa 5t. 5bomas
er blepen meget forbauiet oOer, at
bonife Qpiier / Fulbt 4loor omtaier,
at en- 0eputotion berfrd uil 1umObt
en-. at Salgsipsrgsmaalet mad 6Iips
tuget op igen. Ser Oibes dbiolut intel
ON en- Iaaoon 9eputatiou, DIR tun
efsiiterer / ameritanite 5ournaliiers
6dntaii.
Gn ameritunit Orlogsmanb geiter
fer 5iOen 9apnen for At gioe Nanls
itabet 2unolpb, % / forrige uge par
Der ogiaa en-, ON goro { 9pitten be-
fonot iig en-. grofesior 5acob 9ols
LANDER, 9oem qraiioent aooisoelt bar
or%erbraget at itubere De peitinOiife
&oloniers abminiitrati0e o. finans
ciele 5orbolb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

9rGnbt 9ebeplanta9e.-
Qrbei6sIotomotipet peo 9iborg-6ers
ming ganens Qnle9 antanote ifsI9e
q. 9. 2eroag Gftermioodg Den %.
Sepfbr. bet al 3ugtbusfangerne be-
pldntebc qlnlGg pod 5lOItoo 6ebe.
81 3or. Qano meo 10000 trsddriae
@rontrper afbr9nbte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

G9ffeGcsmsOerne / &Oncert=
palGet.
SITTER o8agblubet", apbenbapn.

%. Sept. 5 @aar aftes aniIo9
man antaaet at 8eltagere / 9Gftelz
%iesmqberne til 5000. Sra uIe aun=
ter al gpen TOM De alereoe Iange isr
3ioeu Itrsmmenoe, og bet er MI life
npt. at man 6olber Msoe iamtio;5
bouoe / gal1ets fore og life Cal
men ogiaa garniionstirte par itn=
psnbe fulo.
5alerne / ben tore Gal par = om
~I9bbanlia = Meoernes 9ebere, 9ros
fferne 5ibiger % Moasrup. Den
fprite talte ub fra 6ortauingen ON
.6ebeosmanben 8uprndum", %
ZEN iibite om oSonbbeb". 6Oor
ftGrtt greben 5oriamIin9sn nar al
seres Orb, Frsmgit tpoeligit at ben
mGgtige Slang i Stemmerne fom
GAP ia llb7lag I Slutningsiangens.
Der er SolIfin / min Sj9l ! DAG
og a6rslft 9ennem 5urer / Ginger
nes Qono".
8 Den fife Sal talte / guar Qftes
graiterne Matt6ieien % Moaerup,
% 6lanot andre Qagmano slotter
Senien ira sSeiaiafirten.
Ste minoit rprte Qipst fig beg
maaffe i @arniionstirte. Ser par
BET graiterne Sob. Sqrenien og 81
"rerien, Der afpetslenOe ferte Srbet.
quiior Sob gif ub fra StriftfteOet:
Seq pil 6ttale, Iiger 9erren" og uos
tdlte, at / oisie Orb lad belle Goangez
list iom / en- Gum. 6an tunoe imio4
lertio fun rette oisie Orb til Dem, Der
sanote S~nnbensoen; men for Dem lfo
raiaa bet Orb ira Seius: seq Oii
betale bin Sbnb@. paitor Sgrenien
talte ON bet S%triftorb: nRetfRrbigz
qiort beo 5rosn bar Ri 5reo msb
SUB peo 5eiu 9riitus". uben Seius
ligaer ct Menneife / 9rig meo Sub,
Der er bel mango. Der tiger; ia ri
itdar os not" - men nadr 0goen
tomner, ital bet not fenbes, at 5rez
ZEN fommer fun peb SeIus. Gnoelig
talts guitor Sfoerien ON Seius ION
BEN tore 9age.
26. Sept. 5 @aar Mites taIte -
iom iaoponlig - i aoncertpalasts'
itpre Sal qraiterne 5ibiger og
Mloaerup. 9roos RegnDejret bar
Ter aasrebe fulot 81. y. Oct famine
gjalot ben lille Sal, bpor foriteu;ge
qagfoIt, 81. a. groiesior Neitergadro
ftoo pad 3oleritolen.
9aftor 5ibigsr peeebe paa. 6pore
leoes port soft 6apoe BAIT i'm 8eiaz
seGestiO baaoe gennem ansgar,
9ietismsn % MI / bet forIsbne @ar.
~6un6repe 81. 4. peo @runotpig. Ia
leren ait b~erefter oper til at tale pnl.
bporleoes Den entelte bar i'm 9eies
geliestib, life minolt I be unge Qdr. !
Batter Wolerup git I'D ira Sos.
2, 23.24 og betonebe 6orItelen mel
lem 8iiciplenes umiboelbare 3ro PAD
Seius Oa iaa en- 5ro, ION fun tror /
Strait at 9ernineer. Zen 6eoiie Bal
Taft gennem 9ipet par ben t~riitne
5ro, fom man life bebspsoe at taitsI
ober gorb.
grofesior Neitsrgaorb log til III
g~angspunft 2tpoitlen peters Orb ON.
at Ri ftal gre 8eenftub for BET 6aab
rer er / os. 5aleren bite. bporlebes
ner life upen Sub par 6aab. Mens
METER funbs moi bare loftelige &dar
paa SOrben; men bet fblbte life
Sjalen. 2grlige Britantere tunoe
fuaiebes iige: o9bttelige er ri life"
Zen ariitne berimob tnpttsr fit 9aab|
til Sub; t6i Ban bolOer. bOab ban
looer. 5erit mao imioertib 5eaigs
ounben Oirie iii Spnbserfenoelie.
27. Sept. s guur Qftes bar Der
|
ION iaboanlig Wsbe buubs / ben itoyel
re ben fife Gal, oe iau itart bar 5iIs
ftremnineen, at nan beiluttebe ogfaa
at bplbe Msbe / @arniions airte.
9ldnbt 5alerne bar pr9fterne
Mattbieien og Gili9on 9olm, og /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

granb peb 6itlereo. Ssnz
Oag Gftermiooag ben "a. Sept. neos
branote ifelge 81. Bureau u. G9r.
Gieliens GienOom / 9rsnbolt. De!
meite at Snoboet. al ben inodOe DC
Sab % Qplsrebifaberne branbte.
,Sloen fploes %Iormentlig en- 8ogds
bomb. .8agblabet"s 9.Qersos aorres
iponeent meloer ON granOen: &fs
6pggergaarbens Ser bar / 9en6olt,
la granoen uobrsb. Qngdaenoe
Qariaqen til 8ranben er Gjerens 9us
itru al ben 5ormenin9. at 5loen er
fcranleoiget at en- fremmeo Wlonoss
perion. Tom bupoe OGret inbe | &et'
tenet for at tig9e. SITTER at OGre
bleoen beoqrtet tanbte fan i'm pibs,
60 BET antages. at bet er 9niiter ira
oenne, Der bar Fanget / ct 2as 6dIm,
Icm ban peo i'm gortgung pasiereoe.
Gierens 6uitru er bog 6eler lite utilz
6eielio til at fro, at Sloen er foriGtz
Zig paaiat. Deb granoen git Oar
bier tabt for ca. 25,O00 Str. Gjeren
hopoe tilmeb ldbt asiureret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-13

get9esbas Qarsfeft (&ss
ben7aOn) bapOe ben %. S%eptembet
iamlet en- tuIrig areos al Sdgens
@enner. 81. u inoleoeOe Stiftspr.
qauIi, pg ienere tulte 5reten 9ofs
mann ON aSnbre Wiisiions qrbsjN
blanot 9ern". Om Qftenen fortiatte
ben norite puitor 9aniteen ON 8ats
telien / ariitiania. Sans 5oreOrus
CAB en- pua SeIpipn og 5~sritebuunbss
tunoffa6 9runOet, lipfulo 6tilorin9
at ben ejenbommelige geOagelie. fom
Qunbe / inbep9renbe 4dr bar rsii
! ben norite 9obebitab.