davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
News Of PIa,s and Pla,ers.

This il the last week of Richsr d % kder
and Common Sense Bracket at the Four
teenth Street Theatre. Next Monday Man
ager Rosenquest wiz offer a new mus ca
comedy called The Forbidden Lard
which ran all last sun Gner in Chicago. The
scene IL laid in Tibet
When Home Folks leaves the New York
n week from Saturday night Little JOHNNY
Jones' viii be the next attraction there
Babes in Toyland st avs two more weeks
at the Majestic, 81 sster Brown Will
then have its New York opening there
Dalv's Theatre will be- closed this week,
but will reopen on Monday night with
George Edwardes's production Of The
Duchess of DAntzic.
Robert B Mantell con tract with Manager
w A Brady begins Feb. /. and is to be
continued for five years. In that tame
Mr.. MantA will be seen in so-called leglti-
mate roles exclusively. Mr.. Brady Is now
at work arranging for the appearance Of
Mr. Mantell in this city in elaborate re-
vivals Of Richard III. Othello. Richie
i.ti" and "ffamiat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
NEV BILL At THE LYCEUM.

sucre,sfui Presentation OF "RebelIlous
susan" by the wyndham Company.
Charles Wyndham and his London COM
pany. who are appearing at the Lyoeum
Theatre changed their bill again last even
ing. and presented Henry Arthur Jones :
comedy OF contemporary life." The Case Of
Rabellious Susan with every evidence Of
success. Charles Wyndham played the
mart Of Sir Richdrd Kdto in which he APP
reared originally in London, and Mary
Moore also had her original part, that Of
Lady Susan Hardbin. The comedy seemed
10 appeal with all tho force that made ii
sucosssful when it was first produced,
and at the conclusion Of each act the mem
hers of the company were called out TO re-
ceive the applause Of the AUDIENCE
Throughout the play the characters were
we'll enacted and the good support of the
nrincipals was one Of the striking features
If this as Of all the Wyndham presenta-
lions. Mr.. Bishop rs tho Admiral, Mr..
Atherley as Haubin. Mr. Steer as Ppbus,
MIR ouarterrnain at EdeHsor, Mr.. Rawson
as .Jacomb. Miss Featherston as Lady DARBY,
Miss WaIdegrave as Mrs Queshei and
Mics Markham as Elaine Shrimpton, all
made friends with the large house imme-
diately on their appearance ana helped to
make the evenings SUCCESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
uiss AUS DER ONES RECITAL.
Her sonata fer Violin and Piano Pleases
Her Friends Greatly.

Her sonata fer Violin ami Piano Pleases
Her Friends Greatly.
Adele Aus der Ohe a pianist who stan dis
in high lebite among local music lovers,
gave a REIN. yesterday afternoon in Mem
clelssohn itan. Her friends accepted her
summons in goodly number and cheered
her through the performance OF her self
appointed task with unfaihng amiabllty.
Miss AUS der 0hs elected TO present for
consideration on this occasion her own
sonata In L sharp INA; or oDus 10, for violin
and piano. aud also her own Legend ana
-Spinnlied" for piano solo.
OF course 1t II "A commenGable thing to
add to the worlds stock OF music, anC
there are few pianists who do not lssleve
that they have missions to perform III thus.
matter Of the three numbers preseuts.
by Miss Aits der Ohe yesterday afternoon
the most roeritorious was undoubtedly
the legend which made q pretty use of a
variant Of the melody Of the well known
Loreei' song, i was nice con ert.
pleasantly handled
Tho sonata for violin and piano w1ts a
thoroughly proptr piece of music. conca we'd
in profound regect for the traditions of
the romantic school and fashioned 81 a
plan long ago tested and proved TO be solid
Perhaps the favorite pupil Of List = old
age might have been expected TO burst
the bonds Of custom and refuss o lay
flowers before the ahars Of Sohuman n and
Brahms. But Disappointment is so In miliar
in the world of comp osition that no plane
can be- thrust upon Miss Aus der Ole for
her fealty TO these masters,
Her s0uata was SO neat, so trim. so alto
eether in good taste and within the cor
ventions Of good musical society II nt il
seemed like an old friend and was acc orded
the welcome tie to one. David NJ lnnes
played the wolff part as if to him aloi Ie the
sonata was a stranger There were other
numbers on the progI anime and Mis- Aus
der Ohe displayed much agility and str .ngth
of fingers in sonss List compositions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
PLAY CLYDE FIrCH YON'r WRITE.
And a story OF the Soaring OF Paul Potter,
Who is Dramaunng Nancy stair"

How Clyde Fitch thnght he knew the
thing that was not 20 and how ne gave
Paul NJ. Potter scars is being told on the
Rlalto as sequel to the announcement
that Mr. Potter. unde' contract with
Frank Mckee, is .dra uatizlng Eleanor
Mccartney Lanes novel Nancy STAR
for use by Mary MRnnern at the Hudson
Theatre next March.
Mr.. Potter, whose last inn ortant adapta-
ton was the dramatization OF lrloy,
has long thought he saw a good play In
Mrs. Lanes novel. He did some pre-
liminary work on il and mento ned the fact
to his good friends Mr.. Nick W ana hT.
Fitch. The former encouraged nun 10 80
ahead.
II happened that the Apple ons. who
published the novel Nancy Stair, thought
a little while ago, according to t De story
that Mr. Fitch, not seeming 10 be as bury
as usual at playmaking, might writ a Oook
for change, and to tnat end sent MN an
invitation to come around and see them,
with view TO doing some sort OF bu s7ness
the nature Of which they did not make
known. MIR. Fitch. still according to the
story, searching about for some n'l ion
why the publishing firm should want "a see
him tumbled To the premature concna on
that no doubt they wanted him to mala u
play out Of Nancy Stair.
He mentioned the fact to his friend N r.
Potter. whom he happened to meet. An
Mr.. Potter fastened to bestir hinlset ;
Within a very short time il was announce !
in the newspapers that Mr.. Potter, had III 3
contract with Mr.. Mckee, that the play
was half completed and that Miss Man
nering would play the heI'oine's part.
Mr. Fitch by this time probably knows
that he is not expected 10 provide rival
version. He has not told anybodv yet what
he viii do about the book The Potter
play will be out first. 1t is announced a.
a Scotch play without dialect, with the
scene laid in Edinburgh in 1888 and with
the chief feature love episode between
tna hnrnine and. Robert Burns. the poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
WAKEFIELD STOPS FIRE SCARE.
YOUNG WOMAN SMILED SMOKE,
SAID so, AND WENT OUT.
There Really Was smoke. but II Was From
Kitchen Grease in Restaurant Near
the InJOu-Firemen and Players
Quiet Audience. and the Play Goes On,

David Warfeld's removal from the
Belasco to the Bijou Theatre last night
was 81 snali7,d by slight scare among
the a, dience soon after the curtain went
up on "1lr, Music Master Warfed and
the at tacbes Of the theatre. along with the
two rerien on duty, acted promptly and
headed of a scare in the audience.
Wa If cid and Antoinette Walker were on
the Nlge when young woman in an or
che ara sest sitting well down in front
lu' nped up quickly, grasp4d her wraps
AZ I'd told her escort to follow her.
What is the matter?' asked the escort
- he hurried after the young woman
i smell smoke" was the reply that might
I, have been meant for whisper but which
/ could be beard all over the orchestra floor,
Immediately every one jumped up and
! looked toward the rear of the theatre.
! Some nervous women didn't wait to get
their wraps. Fifteen or twenty who sat
I near the stage snifed the air and got
( the smoky smell. too. They hurried into
the aisles and made for the entrance
/ The noise made by the people getting
to their feet attracted the attention Of the
performers. and when Warfeld saw every
one standing he knew something had gone
wrong He stopped talking and realized
quickly that some one had started a need
( less scare. He put up his hands and asked
; the audience to remain quiet. He was
I joined on the stage by "A Uniformed fiEe-
! man who assured the playgoeFs that there
was no fire and no cause for alarm.
( 1he sight of tne nremen arrested the
attention OF the audience. and most Of the
people sank back into their seats. Prob
ably half remained standing These were
treasured when a fireman appeared among
them from under the stage, He had come
out by the musicians door under the
footlights
There Is no fire and nothing burning
said he That smoky smell comes from
the kitchen Of a restaurant in the rear of
the theatre.
Stage Manager Boag was on the stage
then and be asked every one 70 be quiet
so that the play could go on. Warfeld
and Miss Walker took up the thread of
the play where they had left of
In a few minutes the persons who had
left their seats and gone out into the lobby
began to.stra Sg!e bach. Tie yo;;nE woman
who caused the scare came down the centre
aisle with her escorts arm around her
shoulders. She had got over her fright
and she appeared TO be ashamed for caus-
ing every one to become nervous.
The young woman smelled something
burning all right. but il was simply grease
in the restaurant back of the theatre The
smell came through the cellar and up
through the musicians pit, The scare did
not spread to the upper part of the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
site for Brooklyn Academy Of Music.

The announcement several weeks ago
that the committee on site for the new
Academy Of Music in Brooklyn had selected
the block bounded by Lafayette avenue
St Felix street, Hanson place and Ashlana
place, az confirmed yesterday. All the
arranl ements for the purchase OF the
proterty have been completed only one
or two holders Of leases still holding cut
for higher figures. The price paid tor the
site is 70 ID to be between S24O 90 and $3.50, -
600 Al the meeting of the q mmttee ibis
afternoon it Is expected that the official
announcement of the selection of the site
and the amount that IL will cost will be
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
oDIe MeIstersIng err Repeatrd.

singer' took place at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night In spite of the
tact that IT was Monday. the fashionable
night, and that fashion has dec reed against
Wagner. there was an audience of great
size. The performance was in general
excellent. Mr.. Knote was in fine voice
and his impersonation Of Wlihor was again
admirable. The excellent Hans Sachs Of
Mr.. Van Rooy and the delightful Reck
messer Of Mr. Goritz added 10 the general
low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
rI,e norscs PcrIsn In slahIe EIrc.

GLENs FALLS, y. y. Jan. o.-The stables
OF the Leland House. at Schroon Lake,
IN tho Adlrondacks were burned this morn
ing, and five valuable horses persisted. Sew
oral sleighs and carriages and a large
quantity of feed we're also destroyed,
Inc barns were owned by G. T. Leland
and were insured for $500 The livery was
the property Of C. II Wilson Of Albany.
and was conducted by his son. Bert Wilson.
Each OF the horses was insured FOR $50. The
total loss Is 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Good Report OF the operas Injured.

Heinrich Conried said yesterday that
the opera chorus men and women injured
in Saturdays accident are improving
Natalie Coreghlia, the most seriously hurt
will not be compelled 70 have his
leg amputated The physicians at Belle, u 2
Hospitu have set the leg and expect him
10 recover within month Wanda Adam
sky's injuf les are not nearly so serious az
they seemed at first
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
sousa Scores success In London.

.'bccldl CGblc Dtspotch 70 TIM Sun
LoNroS, Jan. a.--Bandmaster Sousa
eclipsed his former London triumphs at
Queens Hall tonight His composition
AT the Kings Court was received with an
enthusiasm seldom equalled by London
audience. This was the first English per-
Torrance of the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Relic Cole Hurled.

.sp,eia Cable Despatch 10 ThK sun
LONDON, Jan, a The body Of Belle Cole.
the American contralto, who died in this
city Jan. 8, was inferred to-day in putney-
Vale Cemetery. American women living
in London sent wreaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
AAltSE AiENTG.
i X POI Titan ore X A no Y
Grand npcra AeAHon ipOt- . ZOE.

Under the direction of Mr.. Heinrich Cont.ed.
Wed. EvR., Jan lith at 7il5-TElSrAN UNI
ISOLDE. Nordlcn. Walker. knute, Van asoy
Bl0ss. huhlTnalin Ban. Conductor. H-rts
Thnrs. EVg. Jan, 18th, at 30 SecaDd Peri
OF the RING cYCLE--DiE WALKUERE Emrs
Rames Senger -Bcttaquc, Homer Bufgftlier. Van
Rooy BlAss, Conductor. Her.
IN. Evg.. Jan. 13th at s-Doub. pAl-CAVAi.-
LKRIA RuST1CANA. De Nacchi Ja1oby; Dlppel.
Graluonl. Followed by PA6ilACCI Mten. Ia.
russo Scoiil. Paws Conductor. NlgnA.
sat. Mat, Jan. IL. at Faust Emma EAinrs.
duoor. FRANCO.
sat, EyE., Jan. w. at tpop. prices, -LoliEN
GRIN. NurdicG, Walker knute Gorltz, BlasS
MuhlmAnn. Conductor. Herr.
DER RING DIS NiiiELUNGEN.
Thurs. Jan. 18th, at 100 49,. .... SIFGFRIN,D
THUS. Jan. 2oth. 100. GOETTEItDAEHnERU
seats NOW On SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To night. $40
HARRY Walden In .Die tsoldnc Eva" Wed
fNc. 4 Harse,Cu ~ Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
PUBLICATIONS.
Where IS your great


est energy expended
At the production end of your
business or the selling end?
When stro ng competition must
be met, the manufacturer usually
watches his method of produc-
ton with s;rupulous care, reduc-
ing costs wherever possible.
Meanwhile competitors are
reducing both the cost of produc-
ton and the cost of selling by
advertising to the consumer.
The larger the volume of the
business the less il costs to pro-
duce it, and when the consumers
demand becomes factor the less
it costs to sell it.
Your best salesman can only
reach limited number of dealers,
but The LADus' Hons JOURNAL
will discuss your case with more
than a million home keepers.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
HHw YosN BosTon CHICAGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
To PREVENT PNEUMONIA

t.r.ti,,e Bronao Qulnlnc. the world wide Cold sud
ts-sr, ,rr,edv removes the cause call for the ful
nsSor and look for Signature Of T. ". Grove. Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

>|~Sy~>~----
WM. SHANNON. Auctlouecr will sell At ? and
p. II daily brio A-brAc cut glass pictures, DO
~ 2sI broadway. Brooklyn.
EDWARD A. RASELLE, Aurnonecr sells jap
anese High Art. afternoon and evening. "a West
i25th ST.
BERNARD |. MAN, Auctoneer. Bowery, y. "
sells al p NJ this week bnc-a brar, on paintings.
BOOK AUCTION. iio broadway, II o clock. SOS
East 18th 81, Z. u. JAlES VIVIAN. AuctlonceL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
LIVE roPIcs AMOUR TOWN.

The notion got about among city boys
that the schoolship st. Mary's was q sort Of
reformatory to which bnd lads were sent
10 be fed on bareback and whipped into
grace with n ropes end The youngsters
we're beginning to shuu the nautical school
CuTiously enough. many parents fell into
the same opinion.
The Board OF Education decided recently
that something should be done 10 correct
this idec about an excellent school. 80 the
commander Of the ship is making a tour
OF the free lecture centres explaining the
course Of instruction on board the treat
ment Of the boys and the results obtained.
II Is expected that as a result of his eIplana
ton the st. Mary's viii again occupy the
place in everybodys favor that 1t held
several years ago,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-29
Waiting For tn. Train.

waiting For the Train.
Placid old lady. reading q book;
Ansther. who's fussy. to Judge by her
look;
Man with q suit case. who can't md hi.
train;
Oficial on duty too bored to explain;
Restless small boy a-sQuirm like an eel:
Proud college widow with eyes tina con.
Man from far west. with a Mapping felt
hat;
Grandma aud basket containing her cat:
Hunter with dogs going two ways At
once:
Dutchman with bundles. who wheezes and
grunts:
Boy with big water can. coolers to fill;
Small girl. an immigrant. green shawl on
head:
Nursematd In picture hat. purple n red:
Man with q "phiz" a pirate might wear;
Girl at a mirror arranging her hair;
Lady. too stout. munching apples with
Freshman with bulldog and fancy silk
vest;
Two politicians. both talking too much:
Sweet. bright eyed child. with q smile
nj a crutch:
Tall modern beauty. blooming as Hebe-
''Who in the world whisper women,
"can she ber'
Widow. deep mourning, face marble
white;
Jovial drummers 'a-grin with delight;
Baby III arms. the most recent arrival:
O~ctogenarian. latest survival;
Girl doing sums, and, what is worse,
I. In a corner. writing this verse;
Kissing Of steam pipes. loud changing
gong.
Rumble OF freight cars humping along;
Youth In the news stand. manners blas-
"A! aboard" Ny train!-I run away.
Tudor jerks.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-29
Brief Mention
Have McManus Print It.

- W
Lawler & Co. sell groceries cheap.
for cash.
Collins, the second hand store man
has moved to the Floorman Block,
L. W. Young spent Christmas
with his family.
Feigel repairs anything, He has
just soldered our Fountain Pen.
A daughter was born Dec. % to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Of Elm Springs.
Have you tried the bread at Law
ler's Bakery? 1t is just like mother
used to make.
A grand ball will be given by the
School of Mines Athletic Association
New Years night in Armory Hall.
G. S. Corgdon Hdw. Co. are un-
loading q a of the celebrated
Winona mountain wagons.
George P. Bennett has sold his en-
tire bunch of cattle to John Hart
for reconsideration of $40, 900.
We have.a large stock of second
hand stoves-MUST BE SOLD-we
are closing them out at great bar
gains. G.. S. CoNGDoN How. Co,
Joe keenan,, OF Omaha, is spend
ing the holidays with his people.
Joe is employed at the Henshaw in
Omaha and is doing we'll.
Have you tried Layler & Co?
They have groceries, confectionery,
a bakery and also a restaurant in
connection where you get a good
meal.
L.. e. Parrish. who recently sold
out his railroad outfit, and who has
been living on his ranch, was a
Christmas visitorin town with his
family.
Garland Steel Ranges and heating
stoves have stood the test of time,
We have sold them for years and
warranted them the best stove made
G.. S. CoNGDoN HDw. Co
A busy editor received two letters
from his subscribers asking advise.
J One, q father, wanted to know the
best way to bring up bis new twin
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-29
Tor 5a|e,. liz.

TAKEN UP.-A Brown horse with a
star on face, branded SD on left
shoulder. Enquire at this office.
WANTED-Stock to pasture. Plenty
of good native and alfalfa hay. Good
shelter and running water.
v. G. ANDERSON, Rapid City.
AN ORGAN AT A RARGAIN-Cost
$4,000. Has had best of care. Been
thoroughly overhauled and is in
practically as good q condition as
when fresh from the factory. Large,
handsome case with French plate
mirror. Now offered at the low
price Of SIS. Organ is on display at
S. j. Scriber's office.
FOR SALE-Second hand goods Of
all kinds. See Collins, Floorman BLK.
WANTED-By a Chicago Manufactur.
ing House. person Of trustworthiness
and somewhat familiar with local
territory as assistadt in branch office
Salary Sl8 paid weekly. Permanent
position. No investment required.
Previous experience not essential to
engaging. Address. Manager
Branches, Como Block, Chicago.
WANTED:-By Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant: position
permanent. No investment or ex-
p%erience required. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. COOPER & Co.
1872 Lake St., Chicago, Ill.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-29

TAKEN UP.-A Brown horse with a
star on face, branded SD on left
shoulder. Enquire at this office,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-29
Skirts

Skirts just received, newest spring styles.
So. SO a very choice assorted line.
SIS. 90 a large assortment of all wool skirts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
Mnocls =@rnbeorift.

leItern 5eoeratfon Of Wliners'
Grefutipsgoarb bar ifplge Uieloing
fra 0euper beiluttet at foreilau llnioz
ren at rejIe ct 5ono pua $1,000,000
FOR at begpnbe @rubebr,fI efIer @nz
helsplan. Oet er Meningen, at 6pert
Meblem af Sgberutionen iful biorage
$40. Gn al 5orbelene peb bet paas
t9nfte npe 6oretagenbe uil efter 8os
miteens Wiening bore, at Meblemmer
af 5orsningen, 7om miiter beres Ats
6ejOe paa @runb af bet Colorado og
anbre Stater brugelige GdrbASpitem,
bil funne faa 8eifaftfgslie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
a.. MarQ
@biifp % Cramps.

Sem 9anOitrpgere bapbe taget e!t
at @ognene pua ct norbgaaenbe @obsz
tpg pad Mllpaufee 8anen menem
Wfilnautee Og glt6art GATE / geIio<
Oelie tiOlige FOrleben Morgen. 8onbuf<
tBr Uaut6 upbagebe Dem beb @lfbart
2dfe og gao bem Orbre til at forIabe
8o9nen, men trdf fig ttlboge, bo sn
AT bem trdt en- Rebplper.
@db gilbert Syunction bleb gognen
lat of; men 2dnbitrb9erne funbt 9ei
til en- anoen. &onbuftgren Itengte
bem ba inbe og telegraferebe til 0epere
efter politi, fom mgbte frem 81. 5
nm Wtor9enen. @n af Wt9nbene for
fg9te ba at rgmme, en- anben bleb f15t
8enet. 2GGIe opergab De fig ba og
bleb drreIteret
M9nbene er 9olaffer og bapbe brltfz
ttt en- gob Del N9iffb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
Wiiis 9llice HDuieuelt trOlOpet.

Oct meobeles fra MaTbingtpn /
Snsbd9s, OF UtiIs Qttite RooIebelt,
9raliibentens 8otter, er bleben tros
lcbet meb aongresmanb Ii6plas
Qongporf6 fra Cincinnati, O6io, og
ifal g'ftes til 5ordar.
8ogen for grpaupet er lite enbnu
feItemt, men man mener, at bet bil
blioe tiblig / 5orauret.
W}r. 2ongportb repr9fenterer
O6ios fsrite 0iItritt aongresIen.
6an er fsbt Cincinnati 1869 Og
ordbuerdbes 1893 fra 6drourb Qpbs
Itole. 5slgenbe 9(ar bleb ban oabs
mitteb TO TIE bar" og be9bnote al
profttiere Tom 2Gbpotat i'm SsSbebp.
San far tient / I'm Stdts 2egislatur
badbe Iom Repr9ientunt og Senotor,
% 1903 bleb ban bulgt til 5orenebe
Staters 2ongres.
Goru6sn meget anbet, Der fortals
Ies ON bam, fees bet, al ban er meget
rig.
Ulifs RDofebelt pil blipe % 9lur
i 5ebruar. Der Fort9lles, at bun
mart taller ale be europGiIte Sprpg
IIbbenbe og er 2antsts meft popuIGre
Dame.
Der fan dltIaa mart bentes ftOtt
9rDllup bet bpibe Sus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
Rremierne.

So, be fommer! @i uoloOebe 10
fem = l., g., g., 4. o9 5. = og be ifal
not tomme. W2en hi fal fBrit bere
fra gebsmmeliestOmiteen iaa Oi Oeo,
Gpem af be e1eoe, Der ItaI BABE benz,
og 9ois 2lfbanbling, Der er bebBnlt
ipm g1r. I, 2 of.p. 0et Oi1 maufft
tage libt 5ib, men bog bel fife ret
tange. gi mente fsrit at babe n
8Umite Der ner Oeb, men bet gltppebe,
Iaa bi maatte til at fn0e nbe Mebz
lemmer. g1u sr Der tre Manb, fom
Far paataget fig at bore aomite, o9
ri penter Inurt at bere fra bem, og
fdd Ifaf oi mebbele 9efultdtet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-15
6elteOaaO Os OpOfrelie.

Sra aenoiba, @is. merbes: 5reO
2tuguIteen bleO itraftelig fOrbr9n0t
Ten 9be g1oobr, en- for 8ranb, fom
pbelagOe Sobdbuiet 2oflin : Runb
Bomber Gompun1s 6abrtf paa qIeo :
Tant prairie. U1eb 5ure for fit egst
qio bar QluglIteen en- W1anb ub at
ben branbenOe 8bgning og bar paa
9ajen ub meb ben unben, ba ban Fulot
oOerbetbet af Re9 pg 9uniter fra ben
brGnbenbe Sobd.
fgor at rebbe bans 2ip bar 8eo. G.
s.. Sones og nj MeOlemmer at 9leas
iant prairie Met6obiittirte MI ituf=
et y Sommer Sub, Iom bleb inoz
lagt taa Qugufteens Sen.