davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
JEROME TO PROBE
The EQ Q ABLE !
rev York District Attorney Will
Follow Up Superintendent
Hendricks Report.

New York, June %. District Attor.
ney Jerome of New York county has
entered into an investigation OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society trou-
Superintendent of Insurance :Hendrlcks
asking him to forward at once official
copies Of his report. The district at
torney would make no statement as to
his intentions in the matter.
New York, June 22.-The report Of
Francis Hendricks, state superintend-
ent of insurance, on the Equitable g
scandal, now made public, points out
the following persons and methods TO
condemn:
It bitterly scores Vice President
James 81. Hyde and less severely ar
raigns James w. Alexander. It gives
of the society, clean bill of health. !, !,
It declares the other directors and
officers of the society are guilty OF IN n
difference to the important trust or
which they were the +gge aaE sta Henrv B.
HYDE in a novel light, that of graft
on the Equitable society and It's pollcy
holders Of stupendous proportions.
In fact, the report shows that the
HYDE family have grated upon the
policy holders of the Equitable to an
extraordinary extent Tor several years.
r
question whether President Alexander
and the other officers and directors VINO
narticipated with him in the transac-
lions Of "James H. Hyde and assoc
ciates'' are not disqualified under sec
ton So of the insurance law from here
after holding any office in a life insur-
ance company. The report character
ICES these transactions as unlaWful.
Mr.. Tarbell's name is not in the list
\ of narticioants in these transac lions.
The policyholders, however, the report
sets forth, are under great obligations
to Mr.. Alexander and the other execu-
tive officers for demanding the mutual
ization of the society ard the retire.
ment of Mr.. Hyde from it's control. +
Superintendent Hendricks asserts In
his report that he had no confidence
whatever in the Ryan plan for the up
building of the society. He asserts that
the only thing that will restore public
confidence will be the complete elimi-
plete naturalization, he declares, is the
only sure measure Of relief. He as
serts that the next legislature should
take into consideration the question of
the investment Of the funds of life in
surance companies and establish a
standard of investment. He declares
that the investment of life insurance
funds in subsidiary financial and bust
ness corporations should be absolutely
prohibited. s.'. !:
=. In many respects the report is not as
conservative as ,the=eaFrick committee
but the subjects with which it does deal
it seems to treat exhaustively. The
report consists Of eighty-four printed
pages, each page containing about 35C
words. The total number Of words in
the report is about 10000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
<<ABOVE Pan. =

Compared with other clothes, our
we'll known and well-made suits are
worth more than hundred cents On
the dollar. If men would take the
same pains to post themselves on prices pr ss
very much to their advantage. Com
parison is the test. Don It buy your
clothes, in hurry, nor in the first shop
you get into, but go around. investi-
gate, until you know for certain where
You can get the most for your money.
Customers who take the trouble to- do
that suit us "down to a T." The fan:
cy worsteds and cheviots in single and
double breasted sacks we re selling now
at $40 and $l5 were our usual good
garments. The greatest line Of trousers
and the greatest SO trousers value il
the city. In. addition, we alter to fit
press and repair free Of charge, as Of
ten as you like for one year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

ROOSEVELT SINGS
MORI0N's PRAISE.
Continued from First Page.

IN any case, seemed, and still seems,
to us peculiarly to ft the case in hand.
rule against the controlling officers
OF the railroad company to show cause
IS simply the recognition by the court
q re reg1pqnsbilify incident TO their
an explanation and mot, properly speak
ing, an saccusati ion. The action Of the
corporation is necessarily presumptive
evidence against it's principal officers
who had charge Of the department in
question. !. . ts.a .sl
''We fully concur that no proceeding
sslo u pc commenced without evidence,
are evidence. The proceeding as rec.
commended is not unusual or exceptional
but, on the contrary, is the natural
and ordinary one in such cases. What
we have said is peculiarly true of the
great corporations Of our. day. They
| cannot be imprisoned, and punishment
by line is is not only inadeqGate but
at all. The evils with which we are
now confronted are corporate in name
but individual in fact. Guilt is always
personal. So long as officials can hide
behind their corporations, no remedy
can be effective. When the govern
ment searches out the guilty men ane
makes corporate wrong doing mean per
L
will be obeyed.o
| Holding this view, Messrs. Harmon
and Judson say they consider that they
have discharged the duty entrusted t.
them and tender their designations
which are accepted.
The President Writes.
Mr.. Moody, reported the matter t.
| the president, who replies under datt
Of June IL, 1905, substantially as fol
lows:
~ entirely agree with your conclu
sions. In my opinion, you would bt
wholly without justification in proceed
ing individually against the officers Of
way for contempt when neither the in
| terstate commerce commission nor TIT
| special counsel you have employed have
developed single fact Of any kint
beyond the holding Of their Offices tend
ing to implicate any one Of those of
fcers. One Of tie officers, Mr.. Morton
is a member Of my cabinet. This fac
is not to be allowed to shield him, nor
on the other hand, is it to be allowed
to cause him to be singled out, or thu
officers with whom he is associated t,
be singled out for attack.
You advise me to direct the submission
Of the printed evidence taken by tn
interstate commerce commission 9th
only evidence before the special coun
seD to Judge Phillips, who had issue!
published evidence, in which there j
not a syllable directly bearing on MI
Morton, or any one Of his colleagues i
the management of the road, actio
could be taken against any one of ther
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

Of the engine. Men swarmed about it,
combating the flames with the means
at hand, cropping their, way thru the
binding, sca1ding steam that rose in
clouds, hunting for the injured, whose
plteous cries were such as chilled the
hearts Of those who heard them,
There was a small water supply and
the facilities for fighting the flames
were inadequate, but the zeal of the
rescuers wrought great things for the
first few minutes. It was known that
a number Of injured were helpless in
the wreck, but Tho the work was done
with frantic haste and without regard
the rescuers back after ten minutes OF
awful battle and the imprisoned pas
sengers were incinerated.
Despite all their help, the fire burned
until after midnight, and the last
burned and blackened corpse was not
recovered until l O'Clock.
One Tragic Incident.
It was a tragic coincidence of the
wreck that it should happen close by
the summer home of Horace Andrews,
president Of the . Cleveland Electric
Railway company, and that one of the
fatally injured passengers should be his
lifelong friend and bosom companion
G.. H. Wellman.
" Gilman knew I1dC ne was ueSIf CuS
house of his friend When he had been
carried to place of safety his first
words were feeble call for Mr.. An
drews. Bystanders learned of the wish
of the supposedly dying man and 9
shout went up for the man he wanted
| to see.
Mr.. Andrews had hurried to the scene
of the catastrophe as soon as he learned
Of it, and he was led to the spot where
Wellman lay in his agony. Kneeline
by the side Of the sufferer, Andrews
spoke few words Of comfort. IL
/ Last Message to Wife.
i 4"Come nearer whispered Wellman
i His friend leaned close to the injured
man. 81 m terribly hurt, Horace; yes
j r I'M dying. / m terribly scalded an(
/ I won It live. know that. So wan
you to take this message to my wife. :
Mr. Andrews leaned still closer s.
kthat the message was whispered In nj
ear. Doctors, nurses and bystander
unconsciously turned away for mo
ment while the last tender words wer
uttered. f..
:, After that Mr.. Wellman rallied an
asked after his friend and partner
Thomas R. Morgan, who was with hin
on the train. He was told that Mo!
gan still lived. "Thank God for that.
| he murmured. "Oh, / hope Tom vii
live ~ t.s~-..yr>s >,.. -as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
.SECEDER SCORES
MRS. EDDY'S CULT
DIR. Charles G.. Pease Makes Rad
ical Statements on Christian
: Science.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June "a" Mrs. Eddy has
imagined a place Of rose. perfume where
man shall have everything he wants. y
This was the text on. which DR..
Charles G. Pease hung a series Of radical
statements against the Eddy cult in a
lecture on christian Science Exposed -
at the Riverside Baptist church.
The doctor, who is a seceder from the
First Church Of Christ Scientist, in
which Mrs Augusta stetson is the lead
er, has had the experience Of two years
in the faith and has written book to
exploit the "hidden subtle evil'' he
discovered.
"sChristian science,' he said, "teach.
es that there is no sin This produces
hypocrisy, untruth and self-love. While
living in this complacent philosophy il
is possible for the believer to operate
oppression and dishonesty without 9
prick of conscience. Persons thus self
hypnotized are easily controlled by the
leader or reader, especially if that per.
son has knowledge Of hypnotic methods
There are Christian scientists in this
city today who would not dare acquaint
themselves with the conditions they are
| supporting IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
TRIED TO POISON
A WHOLE FAMILY
Extraordinary Charge Resting
Against "a Steele County
Young Woman.

Owatonna, MINI, June ,22.-Mrs. Ger
trude Lunstrum has sworn out war
rant charging Miss Hilda Johnson. a
neighbor IN Havana township, with at
tempting to poison herself and her IA
theirs family.
Mrs. ,Lunstrum is daughter of John
l.. Johnson, prominent farmer and for
mer official Of this county. The two
johnson families are neighbors. tho not
in any way related. :
On the morning Of June 7 John L.
Johnson went to the well to draw water
for breakfast, when he discovered paris
green everywhere about the well. The
water was green with it.
A woman s shoe track was seen and
it is asserted it was followed to the
home of Hilda johnson near by.
AS to the motive, the air is full of
sensational rumors, but the chief one
concerns a prominent young man of
that neighborhood; It Is said that he
used to smile on Miss Hildaa,. but now
his smiles all 60 to the widow, Mrs
Lunstrum The hearing is set for July g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
UNUSUAL DEGREE IS
HONOR PAID ROOSEVELT

Williamstown, Mass, June 22.-On
President Roosevelt, who reached here
last evening after a busy day at Wor-
cester, Williams college today conferred
the somewhat unusual degree of Phi. ID.
E(doctor of letters =. Besides the presi-
ambassadors Choate were the recipients
of degrees IS Z ~ sS S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

If you suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia, or any kind of stomach
trouble, do not neglect it. Take
Peruna at once. Begin taking
half teaspoonful before meals, di-
/ luted with a little water, If neces-
sary, and gradually increase the
dose to two teaspoonfuls. Should
you desire medical advice, write to
DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
MANNED DIE In
WRECKED DEBRIS
Continued from First Page.

continued from F1rSt Rage.
swung from the track and crashing
into the depot was, completely buried in
the wreck of the building. The violence
of the crash was such that the depot
collapsed -, on top of the wrecked
coach. The passengers in this coach
were crushed and manned, then COM
pletely buried in the collapse Of the
structure. .
Boiler Burst, Firing Debris.
The next sleeper following was left
off the track behind and the other re-
manned upright on the rails An in
slant after the crash of the wreck, the
boiler of the great engine burst with
terrific force, scattering fire and steam
thru the wreck in manner that made
escape for the helpless prisoners impos-
sible. .>.l' .t q :r@'7GliRa :
The wrecked combination car, which
had landed, crushed and splintered, on
top Of the engine, was at once envel.
oped in binding flames and scaldine
steam.
The cries of the imprisoned passen
gers were heard above the road, but
they were beyond all human aid ,anC
the car became pyre for human be-
ings.
-. Lighted by Blazing Wreck.
The night was dark save for the light
from the blazing wreck Of the coach
that was crushed and tsplintered on tor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

ct am pleased to indorse Peruna
as a splendid medicine for catarrh
and stomach trouble, from which I
suffered for several years.
ct took it for several months and
at the end Of that time found my
health was restored and have felt
splendidly ever since.
IT now take it when I contract
a cold and it soon rids the system
Of any catarrhal tendencies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

government as a medicine. Free from russ
CAUTION.-When you ask for
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you
get the genuine. INSCRIPTIONS dealers,
mindful of the excellence Of this prep
aration, will try to- sell you cheap imi-
tations and malt whiskey substitutes,
which are put on the market for profit
only and which, far from relieving the
sick, are positively harmful. Demand
"Dufy's'' and be sure you get it.
It is the only absolutely pure Malt
Whiskey. Sold in sealed bottles only;
never in bulk. Look for the trade
mark, the 'Old Chemist" on the label,
and be certain the seal over the cork
is unbroken. Beware Of reflled bottles.
!. All druggists and grocers. or direct,
free to anyone. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
CONSUME PIT ION CURED

Pierce Clobessy, of FL Paso, Tex,
! Declares Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey Healed His Lungs,
Repaired His Digestive Organs
and Restored Him to Vigorous
Health.
ST began to improve at once and in
three weeks gained fifteen pounds
in weight He writes:
From personal experience can testify
to the remarkable curative properties pos
sessed by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
commenced using this splendid medicine
the first week of last December. and
although suffering greatly from tubercu-
losis I improved from the start, and in
less than three weeks I gained fifteen
pounds in weight. 1T is the only medicine
I use, andfI take it in small doses five
, times aas day. Itshas restored my appetite.
healed my lungs, and my digestive or
gans are in most excellent condition" .
Pierce ClObeSSy, Ell PaSO Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
NEWSPAPER ARrlsr,pEAp..

New York, June 22.-Henry Pruett
Share, the newspaper artist, is dead at his
home In F1atbush. He was born In Los
Angeles, Cal. ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

Is W Suup u01
eyes and open
her mouth for
m e dicine and
trust to luck for
result is. She,
udoctors", month
alf ter mont h,
often year after
year, in this same.
blind, hap haz-:
ard fashion, and
receives no per-
manent benefit.
Women take
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton with their
eyes open to the
fact that 1t cures
womanly Ills.
TT. c1,rno irraC11-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
SUFFERED 1 EIH STOMACH. CATARRH.
Pe.ru.na the Medicine That
Restored Health.
CURE PROVES PERMANENT.

Mrs Elizabeth Reuther, .1O7 West 40th
street, New York City, member Board
Of Directors North End Clio Association,
writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
DuffVs Pure Malt WhiskeV


from the
a a OIL This guarantee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
- :aSssasf .y0assa G-yGSy uEseFs your NOUN
and SEQ what luck will bring .y0us',

Many woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache, backache and other Ills
She wants. to bewell, but all she does
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

larity, It dries debilitating drains. 1t
heals Inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There Is no
trusting to luck by those who use
nFavorite Prescription"
sin the year 1908 my health was poor."
fale n Y. Il suffered from falling Of womb.
periods. headache. backache and pains IN
the limbs. Every month was confined to bed
for two or three days. Was weak, nervous
and hysterical; life was burden to myself
and made every one in the family unhappy
because was so irritable. My husband got
me four bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Favortte Pre-
scription, and before I had taken the first
bottle was feeling some relief The med1-
cine made me well and strong. free from nerv-
BUSINESS. aches and pain, and felt like new
woman. Before I used the Favorlte Ere
scription' I had been taking another phys1-
clans medicine for nearly three months, but
had received no benefit. Your medicine Is
certainly the best in the world"
n - A man or woman who neglects
J 3 ! ] ] / 4
constipation suffers from slow poi
AY soning. Dr.5Pierce's Pleasant Pei
SRM lets cure constipation. One little
~ Pellet i" is gentle laxative. and
f. two mild cathartic. Don't let
selfish seller over-persuade you to
accept substitute for these. Origt-
nal Little Liver Pills, first put up
1.5- by old DIR. R.V. Pierce over 40 years
ago nuch initiated but never equaled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC

SALTWATER. M1NN.-Mrs: Michael Stack
a al amsnf sa aseted
AEthnT pay and sdt three : sons
hunband he shs was daughter of late
Barrett and a sister Of John Barrett of Mid
% ss rhG and q fn Mrs. Hoy Of
LAKE CITY, M1NN.-Mrs. Henry Meincke,
ST., an early resident of Frontenac died at the
home Of her son, Henry, Jr in Mount Pleasant.
ANoKA, MINN.-The funeral Of Mrs. Cath
crime j. Beale was held from the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Plummer, this afternoon
at $50. Mrs Beale was born in Plattsburg,
n. Y, June q, 1922 She came to Anoka :! in
H. W. Plummer Of this city and Mrs. 3. B.
Alling Of San Antonio, Tex.
cetved of the death of Miss Alberta e. Pye, at
Austin, Tex, where her brother, Watts 0. Pye,
took her for her health two years ago. The
change of climate had proven beneficial, and she
suddenly, without moments warning, she
passed away. She was the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb G. Pye Of this city.
MoORHEAD, MINN.-,-Hokan Anderson. one
Of the prominent farmers Of .comstock died Al
Nora, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b. o.. Tilseth
died yesterday in this city Of quick consumption
She was normal school student and 16 years
OF age $ss @ 3
wAYzATA, NINN.--Miss Myrtle Handy Cook
this week and was buried yesterday afternoon
She was born eighteen years ago at Spring
field. Ill. and was. graduate of the Spring
parents to this village. Rev: George RI Merrill
Of Minneapolis preached the funeral Sermon
PRENTICE. WIs.-G. D. Myers. proprieto
| Of the Jump River house, died today Of hear
| failure, aged 63.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER
Use Horsford' $ Acid Phosphate.
Destroys the germs Of typhoid and other fevers
Makes refreshing and cooling summer drink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

PRENTICE, WISE. D. Myers proprietor
Of the Jump River house, died today Of heart
failure, aged 68.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05
ubfoft til @runbregler
for arebsmisfion.

ubfaft til @runbregler
for arebsmisfion.
1. Der forenebe oonffe eDangeIiifs
lutRrffe airte" orbner Zig / arebie,
6pis Stsrrelfer og @r9nfer Sfb efter
dnben beitemmes at Somfunbets
Ndrsmsbe.
2. Oct ffdf barre bber 4reos' pligl
at FIRE 1ilfnn meb ben alerebe ors
eaniferebe Yirtfombeb og li9efaa al
'parstoss ben inbre Misffons 9ernine
inbenfor fine eene Gronfer.
3. Jor at blipe | Stonb til at rsgs
te en- Idaban Gerning ~orgoniferer
arebfen fig beb at belge en- Sormanb,
en- Sefret1r og en- Rdsferer.
a. 2igeioo bolber arebfen ct beles
geret Mdrsmebe bbert 4or, bportil
Menigfeberne | arebfen fenber bafs'
te Repr9fentanter.
8. Web bette Msbe oalges nepn.
tie gmbebsmnnb, og Der brsftes oq
afgsres 3rebfens Je(fesanliggenber.
6. Rrsbfens Misfonsgsrning ubs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05
Sobannes Salt.

Web bette 9r. begnnoer ri en- mr.
6ortaaine meo o~penftdasnOe Ram
at 5erman 6reoerit Gpalo. 0enne
Gipalo maa ifte forpetslss mso Dig
teren. Sobannes Gfpalo. 0enne er
Ssnneisn AZ IN bereoet Officer,
oauIf gensransitnant Sobun b.
Gipalo. og int / aebenhopn 1921.
Dan bsmiterebes fra Sore 1843.
men at !0elbrebsbeninn forloO ban
Stu~beringerne og gil til 9anobaie=
net. 8 en- bulp Snes 4ar urbeibece
ban iom 9anbmonb, ienere / en- an
ben balO Snes 4ur fom 9onomaaIer
F; R~orOnespio, inot'l ban oeo 5reos=
lutninssn i 1864 Flpttebe til Sjal-
Lamb.
8. !. Gpalo bar uofoIoet en- life
rinss 5orfatterOirtiomRb. SORT
Ifreo ban anon1mt Sen lpfteli1
Dag. ) 1860 uo9aO ban, ogioa
dnonpmt, ,.@albemnr 9rones ling
oomsGiItorie". Senere fulgte iad
unoer 0abns RaOnelie fsrit ,.6ami.
len Rorbbp" % / 1865 ,Sobonnea
5alf" q Oplog 1870 Og 3. Oploa
1890. Chen fsrs andre, bells on
fungsrige 5ortaninger, bells biitori-
ie aOmaner (een at bisie .Soeniter-
ne poa a%ronborg").
Gtpdlos 6obeoepne fOm Gorfatt3r
er bans Deb Ell beDaget prattif Cir
uObitleos pip6ologiIte Bill. Der qer
ram til en- at be ombpggslisite oo
paolibeIigite 9drutisrttqhfrr i ben
mere banits 2iteratur. % Deb Si-
ben at bet pip6alogife Dill ian o9-
ida n9pnes bans bpbe @ubsfrDgt,
iOm o9ferne bill finos eaar igsnnem
n6rp9renbe SortaGing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05

fgres enten at Meni9hebspr@iterne
&rebien eGler at en- Risfionspreit,
fpm arebfen taIber til benne Ser
ming.
Z. Gnbper &rebs Ital bEre Qnipdr
fer, at Misiionsgerningen inbenfor
bens @renier lite %forismmes, og
f9rli9 osfao for. at en- opta9et Wlort
life fommer til at Ii99s brat.
8. Zen entelte 9reos fol bare Sri
6eo og Ret til inOenfor fine egnc
@ranier at inbfomIe MiOIer til bens
Risfonsgerning. men arepiens ads-
ierer ifal bare forpli9tet til at ino-
fenoe FABIAN Del at De inbtomns
Mlioler til SdmFunbets 8osierer,
Ipm Samfunoets Qorsmsoe beitems
mer.
9. On en- arebs er for lille og
ipuq til at Doretoge i'm egen Wtis-
Iions9erning, iaa benpenoer ben fig
.berom til Samfunbets 9irteradb. %
BETTE 6eboloer oa 2ebelien at en-
Tauoan Misiiou, faa lenge ben TIT
tes af Samfuubets faGes Wisiions-
tosIe.
10. Oct Itdl pare airteraa6ela
9liat at taqe ia at bor inbre Uis-
ion paa %ioaodnne Stebsr, bpor en-
entelt arebs life bar 9eiIi96e0 BERTH.
=
6nis 4arsmeoet beota9er bisIC
8unbregler eIer obsr6opeoet letter
areosmisiion / Sang. iaa er bet min
Sante. at bet oolger en- 9omite til
paa @run6lag herof at ~uoarbeiot
nGrmere geitemmelier saer gilope for
areoienes 9irffom6eb % are 1lb.
taft til 2Gnbring / Samfunoets Som
ftitution / 6enbolo til 9rebsmisfon
: brooerlig Archaeological
u. 80. Qnberen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-05
N~nbefaling.

Den fife SgfusI er Nopnet pad en-
Bog, iom sr ubtOmmen pda 9dntfb
2utb. Publ. 5ouies Gorlag. Den
CT f.reos. paa en- ti!tnlsne. % fenes
ilenbe Waobe og er Ell @ionesbprb ON
6errens bsItarmenbs Nudbe og 8ds
ret9gt.
Ten fife Sefugl pil laies msb
,Snteresie babe of edmle og unse.
asb ben os bar meb til at uobreot
COB os nDttie 2asnine iblunbt bort
Golf.
Den fife Sefugl faas | Duniib
2utb. publ. 5oufe, Blair, Rebr.. oa
foiter inbbunben 40 Gents.
3. Mortusfen.