davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Is YEARS. SUPPORT
IS DAMAGE AWARD
Ward Line Must Care for
Injured Sailor Till He
"GetS Well"
SO RULES THE COURT.
Ard Doctors Declare Man viii Not
Be All Right Until About
1920.

BY a decision Of judge Holt, in the
United States District Court, the Ward
Steamship line will pc compelled to sup
port and pay all the medical expenses
OF a sailor injured on one Of tts steam
ships for a period OF between ten and
fifteen years. The case lie a curious one
Caesar GalAnEDo was injured on the
steamship Yucantan on April II, 1902
While at work In the hold a boiler roll
ed over and crushed him against a
stanohion, breaking nearly every bone
In the upper part OF his body. He was
sent TO a hospital at Merida, Yucantan,
and later brought % the Columbia
Street Hospital, In Brooklyn.
When he was well enough TO be taken
from the hospital he was removed to
at No. 40 Union street, Brooklyn.
Through this friend suit vas brought
agalnst the Ward line TO recover 10000
damages. 1t was urged In the suit that
the mar was a helpless cripple and un-
able TO do any manual labor
Judge Holt decided that the plaintiff
was not entitled TO any such sum for
damages, but that, the Ward line must
pay for his maintenance as long as he
wa an invalid. The Court appointed a
physician to determine how long II
would take for the man to get well,
The physician reported that the sailor
would not be whole again for from ten
70 fifteen years,
Thinking this an extraordinary length
OF time for a cure Judge Holt has APP
pointed Or, Hermus Baer, OF No, l6l
Madison avenue, as a second commits
sion 10 examine the sailor, and II he
agrees with his fellow.practitloner the
Ward line will have to pay all the ex-
penses Of Gallanzzo for from ten to If
teen years.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
SHE LOST CHARITY
FUNDS ON RACES
Mildred Curran ConfeSSeS
that $4,000 Went to
B~ookmakeIS.

For three years Mildred Curran, for.
merry an actress, has spent most Of
her mornings collecting money without
authority, for the Wayside Home, OF
Brooklyn, and her afternoons in bet.
ting the cash at the races. according
to her confession to-day in the Adams
Street Court. Brooklyn
Il have collected at least $1,000 In
that time she said, and the race
tracks got all Of IT,
She kept a well-reJulated set Of books
in her comfortable room at the Putnam
House, T~wenty-sixtn street and Fourth
avenue, Manhattan, from watch the po-
lice calculated that in the last three
months she had collected 81, ola.
Her books indicated that August Bel.
mont, Viola Allen, Maude Adams and
many other well known persons mad
been regular contributors to her FUND.
For several weeks Isaac II. Cary, a
real estate dealer, OF NO. 200 Futon
street, Brooklyn, nad been visited by
Miss Curran. He finally made arrange
ments TO give ner 81 every other week
tor the WHyside Home. Mrs. Cary met
Mrs, Emma +. Pettingill, director or
the home, several days ago and compli-
mented her on ner energetic collector.
As the Wayside Home only collected
money through its trustees the fraud
was discovered.
When Miss Curran called on Mr., Cary
to-day he gave her a marked - bli
and Detectives Murphy and owens ar
rested her.
Detectives searched her room In the
Putnam House, and besides the cOilec'
ton books and several trunks OF 1ne
clothing they found several stacks II
race-track programmes. When ques-
toned about these she said that wn.le
many women had the habit OF collecting
souvenir spoons, glassware and bric-a-
brac. she liked 10 collect the racing
programmes. on each OF these was
marked the horses on which she mad
bet and ner winnings and losses. While
the police did not have sufficient time to
strike a trial balance.sheet they said
he accounts showed that her statement
in reference TO bosses was true.
1T has been my practice to solicit
contributions In the morning Miss
Curren said in court, and TO 80 to the
races In the afternoon. | had always
hoped 10 bet on a long shot, or a series
OF them, so that | could get out OF the
collecting business"
Mr.. Cary and the trustees Of the
Wayside Home were In court to-day,
but they did not desire 10 prosecute and
asked FOR n delay until saturday, so
that they might determine on some DIS
position Of the wOman's case.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
CURED
Of ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures HimseIfo Of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies,
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
MauyCases WhereO Other Formulas
Have Failed - Dr., Fisher SAysa
CUTICURA REMED DIES
POSSESS TRUE MERRY

Ny face was afflicted with eczema
in the year 1897. used the Cuticura
Remedies, and was entirely cured. l
am q practicing physician and very
often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and
Cuticura Soap in cases Of eczema, and
they have cured where other formulas
have failed, ! am not in the habit OF
endorsing patent medicines, but when
| find remedies possessing true merit,
such as the Cuticura Remedies do, ! am
broad-minded enough to proclaim their
virtues TO the world. | have been prac-
ticing medicine for sixteen years, and
must say | find your Remedies A No. l.
You are at liberty to publish this letter,
or any part Of it, Iremain, very truly
yours, G. NJ. Fisher, NJ, D., Big Pool,
Md, May "a, 1906"
The evening world., 1905-10-26
One Of Lost Party Appears.

BISBEE, ARIz, OCT, "a teIe-
gram sent here by A. Naughle, super
intendent Of the southern Pacific lines in
Sonora, dated at Guaymas, saws that j,
companying Prof. -Grindell, who left
Douglas. Ariz.. In June last to explore
Tihuron Island. arrived at Guaymas To-.
dav. having worked his way or foot
down the western coast Of Mexico after
Tune 20. Hoffman thinks the remainder
OF the party persisted for want Of water
ana FNnd
The evening world., 1905-10-26
LOUIS J. KAHN IS
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Noted Whip and Driver Is
Thrown from Vehicle
When Horse Bolts.

Louis ], Kahn, the well-known whip
and horse dealer, was to-day a victim
in the first runaway accident he has
ever experienced, and while he sustained
a broken thumb, a scalp wound and
contusions, he did better than his COM
panIJn, Harry Otten6urg, whose left
arm was broken and whose body Is
covered with bruises.
Kahn, who is q member OF the Road
Drivers Association took a high soirlted
Thoroughbred for a workout In a rubber.
aired road wagon to-day. The horse
was one from Kahn's Saratoga stables
at No. l3 East One Hundred and
Twenty'sixth street, Gutenberg accom-
panied Kahn.
7 was driving along Twelfth ave.
nue. said Mr., Kahn, in telling his ex.
perienee 70 an Evening World repor,er
When at One Hundred and Twenty.
eisnth street the horse became fright
ehen by a passing automobile and took
the bit In his teeth. / saw he could
not be stopped and headed for the bui
On Rlvorside drive, intending 10 tira
MN on the run unhlll "e
for some reason Gutenberg bocnme
excl'ed and mOmentarlly lost his read
AFTER. we had gone back ne snddepiv
seized the left rein and pulled, steerinS
mo morse full s0esd INTO the paint .5no
or 9. F Tieman & Co, Twelfth ayen1s
ana one Hundred and Tw]enty.nlnth
The RIG was smashed N rro,o.
KAN was thrown out and Ottenherg
was hurled against the wall Of Inc
pant shep and his left arm broken
Policeman Ryan. OF the West One HIM.
dred and Twenty.hfth street station,
WIG saw the accident, summoned an
ambulance from the J. Hood Wright
Hospital and DR.. Bartram attended
both men, sending Gutenberg 10 the
hospital, while Kahn went home.
Fle horse was stopped by Thomas
Fuchs, a truckman.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Ancient Record Found.

ST, PAUL, MINI OCT. 26-After
more than three centuries a rec1rd OF
the De Soto expedition haS been found
on the shore Of Lake Itasca under a
huge boulder, where It had lain unds-
turbed, The record, written on he skin
Of an antelope, was found by Chester
Gray, a farmer living on the shore OF
Lake ~ltasca, which Is the source OF the
Mississippi River. He vii. send the
record TO the Smithsonian Institution,
In Washington,
The evening world., 1905-10-26
CUTICURA- THE SET, 81.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Pimples
to Scrofula

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, TO cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, TO allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothc and heal and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, il often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, disfguring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss Of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Cuieur, Soap. sc, oinin,rt ~, Rosol',ai Oe. IN
form Of Chocolate Coated lili, g5c. per vial " on, are odd
throughout The vorld. Totsr Drug and Chem. Cop,
Sole Props, Boston,
or Sisd Trst, lilo. to Cur, y'rturins, D~basah,s
Vauss Of laiauey and AgG'
The evening world., 1905-10-26
COURT OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Justice Grecnbnum Hns 1900 CIec-
ton Cases TO Consider.

Justice ~Greenbauln, OF tHe Supreme
courts, by special assignment by the Ap.
pellate Division, will sit all night TO-
night, probably, hearing alleged frludu-
lent election cases brought 10 court by
Attor1ey-General Mayer.
orders were Issued by Justice Maddox
In Brooklyn IN 1900 cases OF alleged
fraudulent registration to appear before
Justice Greenoaum IN Manhattan this
evening, and show cause way their
names should not be stricken from the
registry list,
These cases are all in Manhattan and
the Bronx. Justice Greenbaum will be-
gin at 5 o'clock, but hundreds OF item
were made returnable as late as II p. NJ.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

have for It's object the dlscouraging Of
the habit Of drunken or partly drunken
men running machines.
Any person found running an auto
when intoxicated will be liable to sum.
mary arrest, and on conviction may be
fined $1,000, sent to prison for three
years or both. Other provisions will
be made for the licensing Of chauffeurs.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

a Gaze gave testimony derOgdtory 10
the Governor.
Fought Tammany Hall.
After leaving office Mr.. Wins began
an organized attack on Tammany Hall,
which he never once let up on FOR years.
He retired from the firm Of w. r.
Grace & CO. and there were rumors OF
trouble between him and Mr., Grace.
lie became a Republican, and during
MS campaign Of municipal reform he
went to Europe 10 study municipal
conditions there.
He Joined thte law firm Of Tracy,
Boardman, WINS, Maofarlane e. Plat,
ana became cOunse. TO the Fassett In
vestigaung committee. The FH'sett
Committee Investigated everything In
slg1t without results. Mr.. Ivins's ef-
forts IN this were regarded as failures,
Mr., WINS was one Of the organizers
OF the Reform Club, ami claims 10
have drafted the original Ballot Reform
law.
In 1855 Mr.. WINS was placed on trial
IN this county charged with defrauding
Mrs. Madge Stone out Of p,O1. Bourke
Co 'krOn, who prosecuted him, declared
10 the jury that he was guilty and that
he had admitted defrauding his former
partner, Gen. Pryor, The jury stood s
10 4 for conviction.
In 1870 Mr., Wins was arrested for
kicking In the door Of Lawrence Cos
tellO's saloon at NAety-nlnth street
and Ninth avenue, He was released
later on explaining that he owned the
building In which the saloon Is located.
THIS building was one on which Mr.,
WINS as City Chamberlain was alleged
10 have loaned more city money than
It was worth. In the midst OF charges
10 this effect Mr.. WINS bought the
building.
interests In Brazil,
In 1897 Mr.. Wins vas arrested FOR
fghtinC win 4 conductor On a Columbus
avenue car. He was released at the
st.ti0u-hCuse on explaining who he was.
After his retirement from the hrm OF
Grace & ca. Mr., Iylns applied lim-
self to the Law for a log time.
Later ne retIrel from the law firm and
went 10 Brazil as the representative OF
big railroad and rubber interests. On
his return he resumed law practice.
but kept up his commercial! interests.
He Is now attorney for the In ted
States Rubber Company and an officer
OF many Of the constituent companies.
lie was on the Yachting trip up the
Amazon which Commodore Benedict
had out last year.
There isn't much about law, bust
ness or municipal government that Mr..
WINS doesn't know, As n hnancier he
Is also q man NJ some experience, In
1898 he tried 10 float a loan Of SgO,OO0,0OO
for Russia, and would have succeeded,
but Russia refused the terms OF the
American fnan iers.
In all the years that he has been out
o. the public eye Mr.. WINS has been
rolling up 2 private fortune. and Is said
20 lave succeeded.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
FIFTY LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED

The Erie Railroad has placed an or
der for nifty new freight locomotives
with the American Locomotive Com.
pany, for delivery in February and
March next, Twenty-Five OF these will
weigh 225,mO pounds each and the bal
ance will weigh 10000 pounds each.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

william NJ. WINS, the Republican IAN
didate for Mayor, hrs been a success
full lawyer, a successful business man
and at times a successful politician, He
has been nominated for an ONCE the
administration Of which requires Ger.
tain qualifications OF a high onder. The
voter naturally looks TO the past career
OF Mr.. IHas for evidence Of his fitness
to fiji the office he aspires to, MI, WINS
has been immersed In the i%ntricacies Of
commerce, with a little law on the side,
hJr d good many years, and his name
is NOT heard 80 much by this generation
as II was by the last, There was a
time, however, when he was In the lime
light with a vengeance, That was dur
ing the second Grace and the Hewitt
and Gran, administrations,
Mr.. wins Is htty-iour years old and
looks older. His marked characteristic
to-day, as It was years ago, is his
tremendous energy, After graduation
from Columbia Law School in 1873 he
formed a law Arm, was counsel for
the Brooklyn street railroad companies
and took his initial plunge into poll
ties as a member Of the slocum party,
which put Hugh Mclaughlin out Of
politics In Brooklyn for three years,
Became Mr.. Grsce's Partner,
William r, Grace became attracted
by Mr., WINS and took him In his house,
later making him a partner, Mr., WINS
was a member Of the County Democ-
racy, the same as Mr., Grace. He wa
secretary for Mr.. Grace during the
latter's first term as Mayor, and was
made City Chamberlain during his sec
ond term, an Office he held later m
der Mayor Hewitt,
As City Cha mberlain Mr.. WINS was
constaBly In hot water with his po-
htical opponents, He was accused Of
receiving $3.50 more IN fees than the
law allowed him in the way Of com.
p~ensation, and suit was later brought
against him for the amount. He was
also accused Of borrowing money for
the city when the city had ample funds
OF It's own, and the charge was made
mat certain banks in which the city had
biz deposits werc very oblielng to the
firm OF W. r. Grace & Co. Mr.. WINS
weathcred al Of these charges success
fully.
Gov Hill made Mr.. WINS Judge Ad.
vocate'General, but demanded his resig.
nation later when WINS as a witness In
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Convincing Talks with a Specialist
On Kidney Trouble

Judged by thenensth Of time life can be sustained without them, the kidneys stan
and lungs as the most important organs Of the body.
Men have lived for years with injured and diseased brains, for months without
weeks with imperative Gver but no one has been known to live beyond aay or two
after an injury or disease that stopped the action of the kidneys.
The kidneys are the most important part Of that deHcatey arranged system that
ceanses the body Off impurities and posons.
When all the nounshment is extracted from the food we eat whats left becomes
waste matter, Of which our body must be rid. And in addition there is the bodily
wase-the bunedout, usehnp ashes Of the fires Of he-whch must be cleared away il
those fires are to burn clear and bright.
When the kidneys are not able to do their work poperythe whole body gradually
we are literally poisoned. Fortunately such diseases. are always Of slow development a
simple treatment if attended iii time.
But in this very fact lies the chief danger of kidney arrangement.
The slow, inidhus growth of the disease is not noticed unit it has assumed a re-
The evening world., 1905-10-26
AUT0ISTS MUST BE SOBER.
That Is, II senator McKee's bill
becomes n LAW.

Senator Wood Mckee, Of Passaic
County, n, j., will, at the opening Of
the Legislature. introduce a bill relat-
inE to au~tomobiling. One provision will
The evening world., 1905-10-26

But even before these symptoms ire acute enough be noticed there are ca
much too often attributed to ovcryork, temporary indiSposhion, or with women
One may feel continually sreSnd worn out weak in the back and generally
Of which is almost invariably revcaledby an examination Of the urine. The first AM
trouble is given in the urine.
Fill a glass or bottle on arising in the morning, and allow it to stand TWEEN
way you can examine your own urne) If a sediment settles in the bottom, or if
particles float about, OF a cloud forms, your kidneys arc not doing their work. and
have Immediate attention. However, if you wish US to make a chemical and
scopcal analysis Of your urine in order to determine if you have kidney or BIZ
trouble, send for our M. & ", Circular Address DR. Knmcr GO, Bnghamton,
For more than twcntysx years, Dr, Klmcr and his assistants have made
caty of diseases Of the kidneys live. and bladder. In Dr. KImcrs carly expercn
prescription proved so successful in cases that came under his direction, that he
finally persuaded top put SwampRoot up and sell it a a remedy for kidney troubles
1t is compounded according to his on. discovery, from vegetable herbs W
proved most eficacow.
Thousands and thousands Of people in all walks Of life have voluntarily wr
lodging the good SwampRoot bs done them. This was to be expected, for
The evening world., 1905-10-26

We may say, %thcn-more as a warning than as a Scienti
thing as a trifng affection of the kidneys,
Every disturbance, however unimportant it may s.
Chief among the danger signals'wc can observe 70
Backache, pain in the groin, a dull numbness in
aches, dizziness, highcoored or milky urine, shooting pail
discharge. rheumatism or stiff muscles. and Joints and sor
The evening world., 1905-10-26
WINS STRENUOUS IN LAW,
BUSINESS AND POLITICS
Chief Characteristic Of the Republican Candi-
date for Mayor His Tremendous Energy-A
Hard Fighter All His Life and Wealthy.
Fought Tammany Hall.

a case gave testimony derogatory to
the Governor.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

what thcy needed whcn their kidneys were out OF ORDER.
If on examination Of your urine you have the slightc'
trouble, either consult a physician or write us. for a sample
will send you a sample bottle absolutely free, by mail, and c
or any obligation whatever. S%wamp-Root sells strictly
There arc no opiatcs or mere "painokiliers" in Swamp-R
and is for sale at all drug stores in Fifty Cent and One Dol
not merely a temporary remedy. DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17

airtefonbens etaria..
Deb ct ben /. ROpember afbolOt Msoe
er Sogneprait oeo Sdpernaumstirten
Riels Subj enitemmig bIeoen palgt
til Setretar for ben tebenbaOnTte
&irtefonb.
gaitor Subj er en- 36zaarig Wdnb
% oeltenbt j 6opeoitaoens tirtelige
areoie. 6an bsrer til be teOIogiTte
&anbioater fra 1898 os bar beitadet
Gmbeosetsamen iaaoel TOm be pratt
tiite qrsper meb bebfte 9dratter. 1902
blen ban S%o9nsprait / 9apernaums
Sogn og bar / oenne Ggenitab giort
fg megst afbolOt. lite minoit ibianOt
JattigfoIt.
5noenfor .,gIaa &ors4 g~eD1geIien
! 9anmart bar ben npe SetretGr ino<
tagst en- lebenos Sitting. 2igelsSes
bar ban paret fremtrabenoe inbenfor
@afteGesbspagslier / 9sbenbdou.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17

Tn s1u sts aaiarlh btnns Gau al eauDsi, tEe sN
lnbss Sygbomme tiIiauiufn,O 90 ben bier paeti d es"s
Iaa war anisi ion, sBeIbIsbsiie. J Haufa< "anss Na'
afloreSs qoenHe BIN iof en- Total ePsess a.sl''.
Iola!s Wtbler, osb o be itte %oguaaee. 9f.s'soslss te
IotaI setanollus. srflapss Be ben ier nPeerteais:
glbsnlsabsn bar bsDia. at aetarrs sr 'H isHlsitaii9ns'
epobsm o. sr for frazer faEaiinil9nt sf3angnnS
EaI 1900 Sbio. Ct bet eneie toniiitationslt ao9ss
wIsssI WarItSsi. Gei tnaes l%nspeneis ! fe,l,9ss
ira IL 0raabsI tiItn ahatsiale. Sss git uIsssn 4
R u 9asnoTs Tor etbntrt Sili1lpe, bel ttts toa ts
s,rs Sfrlp tfisr gIriulaIer % 9lsnssbsFn.
atLsief nx....6ga. xsIsha.D O.
e.z- sals,s hes EsotBs'srt.
u.u,s Family Pnla E be besAs-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17

gst6egoas Reform a tong
feit bupoe funbst bstp0slis EiliIut.
ming. De Gmner, Der egnsr fig til at
fremoruges Deb en- iaaoan 9ejlig6eo,
er 10 al beilagtet Ratur Og Tiger ale
teres Stof ira be tirtsii5t % bsr6enss
biitoriite Beg pen6eoer, Der ian fam
msnfattes unoer Rapn at airtsns Re-
formation. BET lptte0es imiolertio
Qftenens 5oreorugsboIber, giitop lie.
tsOl. pouiisn, at tegne ct Oggtigt ca
ielDitanbig opfattst gineoe af q6ili2
Welon9ton. faalebss at ban itaOig
iom pbre 3amme ftitiersbe be refors
mdtoriite 9ssiOenbebsr. men iii sn6Oer
5ib lob Melun4tOns gerfOnligbeb
traoe / 5o%rgrunoen.
8iitOppsns GOrebrug fulgtss af
dorfamlingen meb Snteresis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17

ginouernt, bpis Ruoer tlirrenOe faI0t
til Sorosn, meOeus 6olt meo @itaarne
6anOer % iturenne SIa0er forme!i5
LOB fla falos 10 ooen pau 9~osranere.
garit ait Bet iielge uQalbor9 SI,"
uO oOtr ct Bar Gamer ira 5ierrits'
len. Den enc 1T ct RerUeanidlo At
Sfrat, % Den anotn bleO ms9st iOrs
branot. Qaaen bleO ejeblitteIig tile
taloi. 6r. Games 0anien fit ieIO tore
BranDIaar paa 6anOerne, og for bam
betpoer Def pasiereoe naiurligois ct
tort Gab. 5loen 5leO 3eI0igois mart
%Ilutiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17

5inansminiftsr BIB. 9oss
lens SpgoOm. Der Tar / oisie 0oge.
tripes Der ben 2. Qob.. / 6ooe0iiabeu
r~erieret meset alarmsrenbe Rpgttr ON
6inansniniiter gilb. 9asiens 6sIs
6reostilitanO. Rpgterne bar facet en-
M RGring oeb, at Mintiteren bar
maattet uuoertaite fig 6OipitaIspIeis,
ligsiom Ter Il oo9tet megst nsie orer.
at DIR ingen gfterrstninger tom I'D
ON bans gefinbenbe.
Sra en- 5indnsminiieren nGritaas
enoe ailoe ian ,Rorbjpaanb" oplps
it, al 9r. Qasiens SpgoOm er aIoor-
Zig. Del er ct gammelt MaOeonos.
lem er bruot uO paanp efttr 5inans
lro~soebattens Qnftr9ngslier. Wdn
bao6e tilraabet Miniiteren Ro alIerees
for nogen lib iiben; men ban bar
bolot fig oppe al 6eninn til 5inon5
loosoebatten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17

a~irtelig Qitteratur. 9.
q. galslso: gibslif paftoralteologi.
60 Sioer. MilO'ite 8OgbunbsIs 5ors
Tag. - Oct er ct ganite jaOnt og for
oringslsIt QrbejOe, giitOppen orer
5pens Stiff Der bar ubgipt. Oct bar
life o9ret 8iffop 9alsleos 6eniiat a.
giDe noeen Oibenftubelig p~aitoraltsos
logi. bsler life en- prottiit / oibers
5orItanb Tom +. SIS. @uitob Senfens.
Gan bar lugt gftertrbftet pna bet
bibelife og famlet be oietigIte al Oe
ubfagn / Strfften, Tom fan babe fars
Zig 8etpbning for en- gr9it 1 bans
@erning. 9isfe Striftorb bar ban
prbnst ON gmner, Tom aafbet, gere.
telien til at tale, Sialefsrqerssrnin.
gen, prnften og be Ipge, pr9ften
1T 6jem. ofb.. og inblebet bper Grupa
pc meb en- fort gstrugtnins ODER bsrsi
gmne.
8iffop Bdlsleps file Bog sr beitem'
farlig for be unse, begbnbenbe pro'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17

5ubertulofe andtoriu N
paa 6pen. Oct fierbe / Retten at
acknowledgements 5otteianatorier,
Sanatoriet peo Stsrping. narmer fig
III i'm 6uIoenbelie 6oreningen on
ter oerefter at tunnt anl9gse ct tort
Sanatorium / 5nens Stiff. 9por /
Stiftet bet Ifal Iig9e, er Der enbnu life
taqet nogen 9eItemmelie ON; bet eli
bl. 4. tomme til at ufb9n9e at, hoilte
2il6uo ON pasienbe 9runbe, Der
MATTE temme til at foreligge. Non
eniier ~IeIofplgelig BELT @runoen iom
@aDs eler ooerloot iaaleoes. at Der
oi0ss u%betinget 9rugsret til ben.
BET er, ON eno life n%popenoigt. ida
cog snifeligt, at Sdnatoriet iommsr
til at ligge Oeo spen. Og Der uotrGs
reg ct areal al $50 3or. Qano.
rpientlig Stoo. Sanatoriet Hal beiit
ligge life for fern FRA Sern6aueiiati'n
ca ae6Itab slIer .6anoelsplaos, og Der
maa tunne ItaHes rigeligt o9 gOot
@ano.