davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

Armstrong yet found time for rehsion
and called prayer the greatest 'hins III
the world. He believed IN co'n,.o
scnsc picty and consistently p,a az, ,,.a..
II simply to Thy Cross CHING us
as he said, his creed. ne. .o.
" General Armstrong gave his life Tor
tho sake of Hampton Institute. lnal-
a,s, &c well as Negroes were admitted to
,ho school. out of respect to his wish
,,a,,ar,I Armstrong; tombstone il
,imnle. The greatness OF General
a r,nstrong is realized more and more
&C The wears go by for his noble WORK
:. h,cssinc three races ana through
thcm all the. world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

sions audible and unuttcred at the
mastery way in which the study had
been treated.
Arthur Lee Field of bakersfield. VT.
was the next speaker. lie had taken
IS his subject. "rhc Value of Scientific
Training" ana he handled his subject
in truly nlaStcrful manner. Mr.. Field
said in part:
1T is come to bc a generally
Acknowledged truth that he who dos
entitic education is almost a total
stranger III the place ana age in which
lie lives. Nature to him is unirtclligi-
Die, without any real significance OF
value. Eut there is something else t.
he gained from science ard its
methods: il offers Il training which il
highly valuable as an educational factor.
induCtivc r-asontnG: il rinancipates I'll .
student from what we may call book
iSlIIe:,S. ana gives him rlf-cOntlencc:
its mctho | is the natural one which the
child instiTctiN ely employs: it brOadens
cur mental faculties, ard tends to train
and elevate, it leads one to such OBJ
'":vation as has great educational
walton as las great educational value.
such observation as leads to accuracy
nf statement. 1t is the UNIVERSAL ador-
fen of this method which has brought
about tic scientific spirit of the age i'll
which we live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

stephen Grant Bean treated "rbs
Immigration Problem in way which
.eIt no doubt from the start thai no
e" ABOUT what he was speaking. His
euincht was forceful in itself and
"''e'uiiy uttered. This problem has
'e'o'i'e one which is most vital to the
piosress and well-bcing of the nation
an" as such is coming gradually TO he
."ecu ana pondcrcd by the American
f'"pie. Each year. according To - COM
SeiVdtlVc estimate, about COG. 600 aliens
ur'Itihg. not from the parts of Europe
rom which the staunCh builders of til.
''dtioh had come to cherish their ideals
~" establish their institutions of ma
''ohal freedom, but from the illiteratc
fop"'ace OF the hOrdes Of Southern Eu-
op.' from communities which are filled
-" iueas OF anarChism and disposi-
,"is az discomfort. Freedoms priyi-
,.ees mas Its limits, but, coming as
THESE people are, to rrc. countrv
.heir unrestraint is as dangerous rs !,
IL natural. He spoke of the ,,iscord
"hlch religious prcGjudices were pr,.
.h!s ny the introduction of foreign
''s,o"" forms and education wl,ic!
e"'iio never be made to harmonize with
,iie essence of the religion brought over
py thc founders of the nation and cbcr.
lsheu by their children. AS the onIy go
luton OF the problem which he made
To appear in its gravest form, he said
lhat the congested population of this
class or humanity in our large cities
'lost eventually be isolated from their
environments and made to breath air
OIL the heids and prairies of the West;
must be brought into some other envi-
roninent than that Influenced by the
fruits OF their own discord, i'm other
words. before the influence of American
Fertilization and ideals could make of
them. American ctizeEs who would h.
creditable to the country in which they
iiV"h.. In this way he said, could All
arciiy he made to die Il natural death.
The solution of this question which ev-
cry thoughtful person in attendance at
The church had seriously contemplated
for himself has presented more cheer
ful thought since listening to this ORA.
ton which was remarkably well pre.
scented.
Miss Ethel May Knight Of Water
willie lad paper OF great interest. her
subject bcirg. The New England Town
tio*ernmcnt." The following is 4 brief
abstract:
The annual town-mceting in q New
England village is the cpitomc Of the
highest and best in human government
vet dc"iscd-a government OF the poo
nc. by the people aCd for the people.
AT tie time appointed by the war
rant the rcoplc assemble i'll the town
house where every legal voter takes
part in the discussion OF the various
subjects taken UP. The proceedings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
AT COLBY COLLEGE.
Vontlhued from Page One.)

Wy" america and Americans had
,1. "ue upon English men and women OF
eus curing their travels in this
ooun'ry. and. taking for her subject.
Nnerica and Some of Her English
~ ',.',.. showed that the many harsh
.n,slstns upon American manners and
Institutions were deservedly written.
"u' aiso brought to the conviction Of
ne. , hearers that the typical American.
m.n""sh developing. at this period Of
Hlahhood and womanhood which had
our history. had the essentials of true
s.cntuaiiy stamped our national life
WIN the most desirable attributes OF
citizenship. There were MANY expres-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

Lessons from the Life of General
Armstrong" was the subject of May l..
Harvey OF Fort Fairfield. 1t was an
interesting cssay and plcasirgly dcliv-
cred. Samuel Chapman Armstrong.
although born and reared on the Hawa-
ian Islands. WAS nevertheless a loyal
American. His parents had been mis-
siona!ics there for some years AMI his
fathe. served as minister of public in
struction III Hawaii. TO the latter fact
especially is due the sons interest in
uplifting ignorant races. General
Armstrong was graduated from Will
liams College in the class of 1862 and
made an enviable record in the Civil
War. His command of coloreI troops
had aroused his sympathy with the
black race, and soon after the end of
the war, foresecing the great need of
such an institution he founded Hamp-
ton Institute for the Negroes education
As college boy Armstrong was full
of life ard fire and had jOkingly
avOwed that he would become either pi-
rate or missionary. His career Is
striking example of the subduing of the
mighty forces of an energetic DISPOSE
ton till they serve the noblcSt ends.
The fun in his nature was inexhausti-
tle, but under his rollicking exterior ne
was always intensely earnest. Ills APP
probation of the ridiculous helped him
through the hardships Of his life. ana
his habit of happines enabled MN 10
perseverc joyfully in his splendid I'M
dertaking. Although fun-loving. prac-
tical and toiling ceaslcssly, General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

At the conclusion of the orations thu
presentation OF the diplomas by tn"
president of the college. Rev Charles
Lincoln White. was made after a brief
address of farewell which was made.
after the usual style. in Latin. The
honorary parts were conferred as fol-
lows:
Sunima Cum Laudc--Eosc Mary
Richardson.
Magma Cum La;ile- Arthur lee
Field. Ethel Lenora Howard. Addic
May L:,kin.
Gun, I.audc- Gui,forI dudley Coy
Ida Phoebe Keen. Ethel Gertrude Penn
5crton, May Lucille Harvey. Ethel May
Knight. Alice Jennie finkham.
The honorary degrees were then con-
ferred as enthusiastic outbursts of APP
Ilausc followed the mention Of each
name. The degrees:
Doctor of Divinity-Rrv. J. n. Will
lams. Nov England Superintendent nf
French Mission work. Providence, y.
l.; Rev. John Cummings. class Of 81.
I;urlra: Rev 0. J. White. Taunton,
Mass.
Doctor of Laws Edward Haw"s
Smiley. class of rs. Hartford. Conn;
Asher c. Kinds, class Of rs. Portland.
Joseph l.. Colby. Newton. Mass.
Doctor Of Lcttcrs-Pnfcssor Samuel
Silas Curry, Cf the Boston School of
Expression. Cambridge. Mass.
Master of Arts thonorary)-C. H.
Bates. superintendent of schools. Mid
de boro. Mass: Rev. Frederick G. Ches-
ter. Littleton. n. II.
Master of Arts in cou,se-Cha rles ].
Ross, class Of 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
BRADLEY AND HAMLIN
United States Commits
sioners by Judge Hale.

Portland. Nc. juno .>.-JuGGc Clarence
Hale of the United States dHtric: court
todG-, rctrpointcd William M Bradley
of Portland, and General Charles IIamlin
of H1nSor. as United States commission
crs for western and eastern Maine. re-
srectivcly. The term Of Commissioner
Burlcigh OF Augusta, the third commits
sioncr, does not expire until 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Portland Floats Temporary Loan.

Portland, Me-, June 2S.-A tempo
arg loan for 100000 was awarded by
the city, today, to Brown Bros. & &Co.
of New York. The rate Of interest is
l2S5 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

''o'cc OF ffrst meeting OF NVeo'to'S'
In the District Court of the United States
Tor the District of Maine.
In the matter of
JOSEPH L. MCLEAN Yin Bankruptcy.
~ Bankrupt.
10 tho creditors of JOSEPH f. NC
LEAN. of Augusta, in the County or
hennebcc, and District aforesaid. II
bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the I'm
nay or June. a d. 1905. the said Joseph r.
MCLEAN was duly adiudicated bankrupt
ana that the first meeting of his creditors
w, VII be held at the Office of the Refer g:
~ ~. Water Street. in Augusta. Maine. and
District aforesaid. on the 1th day Of July.
"A. ~ 100. mt ten o'clock in the forenoon.
AZ ~ which time the said creditors may at
tehd prove their claims, appoint a trus.
tee. examine the bankrupt, and transact
SUCH other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
FREMONT ]. G. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta, Maine, June 10. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
HII.LMAN PLATING co.

Established 1853.
q Sudbury ST.. Boston. Mass. Tel Hay.
Gold. Silver. BRASS. Nickel. OxidizinC.
1acoucring. Gliding. Hand Plating.
Carriage and slcigh work. castings, name
mates wagon handles. etc. Lamps made
and repaired.
Automohilo work speciality.
All work done promptly and guaranteed,
}.dsws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
A. D. WARD
AUGUSTA, MAINE
Dress Plating

Accordion knife and box plating.
Sunburst Skirts speciality. Buttons
covered with plain or fancy rims. Mail
orders promptly attended to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT,
OLIVER W. TURNER. N. u.
v,ckery Building. Water Street. Opp
Hotel North.
ArpVintments from $50 A. M. to p. M
Regular office hours from to and to
Tel Oi-ll. office; 29-2. residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
IMPERIAL DRESS PLATING co
t207 Water st, Augusta, Me.
Room, No. s.
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the District Court Of the United States
Tor tho District of Maine.
In the matter of
STEPHEN *. HOYT I'm Bankruptcy.
10 the creditors of STEPHEN X. HOlT.
'f Iitchiicli. in the County of kenncbec,
and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18TH
gay Of July, A. ID. 1904. the. said Stephen
n Hoyt WAS duly .adjudicatcd bankrupt;
ana that the first meeting of his creditors
w. VIII b" held at the Office of the Referee:
~ Water Street. in Augusta. Maine and
district aforesaid, on the 9TH day OF July.
A. D. 1903. at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
AZ which time the said creditors, may at
tend. prove their claims appoint i trus.
Zee, examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting. AZ
4 FREMONT; J. c. LITrIIE.~' 81
Referee In Bankruptcy.
june29d1t+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, June 2S--Thc following
fourth class postmaster was appointed
Today:
Maine-Lecds Junction. Charles b. Sher-
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

For these dishonest methods neither
faculty nor students are directly culpa-
bic. though if unfair conduct is Obviated
body. At Yale, Princeton and other
large colleges Il method is in vogue
called the honor system. 1t relies upon
a distinctive sense of honor to correct
such abuses. At Yale the system is
supported by Hogan the well known
athlete and has equally influential ad =
vocatcs at the other universities where
il has been accepted.
1T would be well that this system
which is 50 we'll received wherever in
troduccd be adopted in the institutions
of our own State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

The results Of tho contests Of the
Junior Exhibition were made known
as follows:
The following prizes were then an
nounc@d: Junior exhibition: Mems di-
visior--first. Karl Raymond Kennise,1
Of Wat"ryille: second. Ecx Wilder
Dodge Of Newcastle. Won,en's division
first. Eva Charlotte Plnmemr of Hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

Policemen in Washington have received
IN order to see that their helmets are
on straight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

Edward II. Smiley. IL. D.. spoke for
the class Of rs. In coming back to Wa
;"TviIlc he had but one thing to really
i;.ni" The good citizens of Waterville
ar. ia that was that the old High
'chonl building. which he left 30 years
so. is Just the same as he left it. He
aid that h was much pleased with an
nci lent that had happened at the
alumni ciur2r on the day previous,
when Il spontaneous tribute had been
paid to Professor TAYLOR. He spoke of
,im as the dean of the Latin teachers
# this land
Professor George f. Berry, u. D., Phi.
D.. of the class of IS. professor of Sc
initic languages in Colgate University.
spoke in behalf of the class of So, and
his words Of loyalty to the college We're
much appreciated.
The dinner was closed by all rising
and singing the 'DoXology."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure
q a =

digests what you eat, takes the strain %
Of the heart, and contributes nourishmenk
strength and health to every organ Of che
body. Cures Indigestion. Dyspspsia, Sour
Stomach. Inflammation Of the mucoua
membranes lining tho Stomach and Dices-
tive Tract. Nervous Dyspspsis and CstssYh
Of the Stomach.
Atsr eating. my food would distress ne b maAdne
ny heart palpitate and would become ycrY VeaE.
Finally got bottle Of Kodol and II gave ~ immes
9aie relief. After using . few bodies an cuYod.
MRS. LoRIN0 NICHOLS. Penn Yen. Il. r.
had stomach trouble and vas IN hsA seaee n
bad heart trouble with II. took Kodoi 6ysnensis
.. kAUBlR MsvaAa q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

Tho Colby campus was brilliantly
lighted, Wednesday evening, for the
final demonstrations which closed the
Commencement exercises of this year.
The sons ana daughters of Colby with
invited parents ard relatives. together
with the sons and daughters of nearly
everybody else who were accompanied
by their relatives swarmcd over the
campus green and enjoyed the music
of Halls orchestra to their apparent
satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29
BUSINESS CARDS,
DENTISTRY,

DENTISTRY,
e. J. ROBERTS, D. D. 9,
Telephone call w.
OFFICE az. WATER STREET.
m Roberts hes all the latest spccialties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-29

si"ns audible and unuttcred at the
mastery way in which the study had
been treated.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24

Ssnien paa i'm glabs bIeb mere %
mere fenoelig nerpgs. Optreplebe 9r.
6rimoot Msler meb fraftie 8sit
tort os Hart Mormoaismen paa At
ggrsnOe Yuntter fra Gnoe til an
rem.
Man affung Oerefter Sulmen ID.
iterfe ariit, M~enigfsbens 9erre1.
% SperlGrer Wii0er Ilutteoe iaa
Msoet ST. lilo meo at tatte pa
tor 6rimOot Mgler for ben Oarme
9etenOelie og 3ro, Der gift gennem
bans 5oreordg. og for bet alporlise
@rbeiOe, ban bar Iust i oenne Sag.
Sab Os baabs, iagbe 9r. miiaer, At
ri ofte mda Re BAN | por Mibte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
Sra Oct sanle 9ano.

1872 giIeber fra Sfanbinapisn op
/ 9onotort, inbbunben. Denne Sec
er not p9rb at febe og pife 9grn oa
unae 0enner, fom fommer at beige
cher. De mango 9ineber befter
mango edmls Minber fra Gdnmari
CO Oil glabe eber at fe.
8Osen Talses for Coo. frit tilfenbf.
De fan fpare 5orfenOelfens OmtOitz
ming Osb at fenbs &c. 5rimarte.
Danish Publishing Bcu$e,
Bfair, rrebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
G9gt paa 5armen.

9runoe, bOorfor in9en 5armer
Ifuloe are uoen Mibbel til at peie
bans 9redturer og probutter.
IaItsn alt, boao 5armeren aOler
for at iGIge, afbanbes efter 89gt.
On ban ialgsr en- Slump aoaa e.
Ter Spin, mao ban ta9e aeberens
3dl fpr g9gten, % aeberen taeer i
Acknowledged noeet at for Spino.
6oilfet / be feite 5ilf9lbe er mere
euO not til at ienoe Dprene III
Ulorteb for. Om 5armeren IGlgcr
It 9Gs so elIer aorn til 5orbanos
lerne, er 9Ggten 9erne / 5orbolb til
9riien, - er 5ortjenelten file. toeer
De bet gerne paa @9eten. Zen
oamls 9iitorie ON ben aanosfrdp9s
renbe Msler, Der tog 5olb, efter at
bans 9arl bapbe giort bet. pdsfer
enonu, % ben 6armsr, Der mangler
8ast, bporpad ban ian peje 9o9ns
las Do 9reaturer, pil uoen 1Diol
ta6e mere bDert Qar, sno bpab en-
80et biloe toits, ibet ban lite er /
StanO til at bolbe Regnine paa.
bOab ban teber og i9lger.
3ioen for %,bapba3arb monepmas
fling" pad 5armen er forbi, Og ale
oDetige 5armere bill oeje areaturerue
be feOer paa, meo fao Tigers Mellems
rum. lieeiaa peje 99rnen, De giber
Osm. Os iauIebes finoe ub. ON bet
lsnnsr fig at GRE aornet til 8redtus
rsrns eler at ialee bet. 5Dor Der
er en- @agt paa en- 5arm, etsperis
mentersr 0rengene altib meo ben. q
osrDeo lGrsr BE- msget, Der fan TONNE
nem tit Gobe iioen ben.
Tor As 4ar iiben raobeoe ,Gbis
cago ScaIs Co." 6armerne I'll at
bolos osres egsn 9ngt. % iioen ben
lib bar bette acmpagni lagt 9in5
paa at fabriters 99gte al bebfie
9Dalitet % iimpslt tonitruerebe, ioa
at snbper 5armer fan i9tte Dem Up
% boloe benz / Sroen. Wanee. ION
bor brugt benz / 20-40 Qar, pols
iiaar. at be enbnu er fulotomne.
RGDnte &ompagnis @agte er De ensz
its, Der er orrangeret for at banges /
en- tart Staals Ramme. bbilfen ie
ItaHer, naar bel %snifes, for omfring
.%cOit".
8 en- RGffe at qar bar bisIs
9agte u9ret paa uoitiling poa ale
Stotsuoftilineer 1 be mibtre %
peitlige Stdter os er be eneite 81qte,
Der brugss peb dae fore arenturuos
ftilinger / @eitsn, boor be er bleoen
tiltenbt bsjeite premium. 5armers
bill fnbe bet at bore en- baarlie q
tonomi at fpore en- Dollar paa en-
Qrtitsl, Tom biz bare en- qibstio Oa
fan bliOe Mibbel til at ipare benz
3uiinbtr af Dollars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
yaitor 6rimobt Msaer os
Mormonmislioner

Npele Mebelelfer al ct 9reD, jeg
nplig bar mobtaget ira pditor
JrimDOt MpIer, bill iittert interesfere
.Oanitsren"s Q9iere.
5an bar / bet iibite babe Mars
Sib bolbt ca. 10 Msber for Wisz
fionen / Utah og mob Wormonerne
berbjemme. Sagen mobtages meo
flor Snteresie, Og Den foreneos
Rirte" maa enDelig blipe peo at bare
trD mob benne Sag. ffrioer ban.
s Ssnbags ffulbe ct. Sobunnes
airfen / 4dr6us, bportil BAIT. MeIs
Ter er faloet, %inbbies, og ban ituIoe
inbf9ttes famine Dag. Der er 1000
5000 Menneffer / ct. SObannes
5000 MenneIter / ct. Sobannts
4%rbejbsmart. og ban ubtaler 9l9oe
pper, at ban er bleben talbet bertil.
8i Ttal ida mebbele Ibbrag at Rez
ferater fra 8 af pait. Msllers Mpoer,
bbor ban er ftebt iammen meb Mor=
monubfenoinger.
Oct ferfte at 6isie Meber holbtes
/ Ranbers ben q. Dec. 1904. Del
bar ct Mgbe, Wormonerne bdbbe fam
mentalbt for at imsoegda ct Sore
brag, puif. 5rimobt Meller bapoe
bolbt. RanDers @enftrebldb, Der re-
fererer Msbet, flyer. at M%ormonerne
| Steoet for at mob6eOife paf Wiglz
lers 6orebrag, ,fpenbte oDer Sen
nsmgang af bet gamle 5efamente.
gn 5aler bem9rfebe. at be .,Itabig gift
ubenpm, fom 3atten ON ben Ddrme
CRIB. puif. s. 90. Bah ON at fao
Orbet, men III ct u~nbbigenbe Sbar.
Sun forte gemertninger fl ban
Nnfebning til at gre. 8fabet 1ut=
ter fit Referat Iadlebes:
Men Nftenen bleb Ell Heberlag for
Mprrnpnerne. 9et bleb meb Mette
b9pbet, at be Inlet babbe fremfgrt
mob Jrimobt Mslers paaftdnbe,
pg bet bar sjenfpnliet, at be meO
Glib traf 5iben ub for fife at giDe
Mobfonberns 2eiligbeb til at iige
noqet.
Om ct Msbe | 5orfens aiber
.0orfsns 5olfeblab1 af 20 San. 'O5
fsIgenbe forte Webbelelfe:
Sognepreft 5rimobt
MBIIers Jorebrdg | Stefdn5s
biemmet | Mftes bopbe fnfbt Solen til
9rrngieI. Msbet TT forlig Snters
este berpeb, at en- Mormonpr9bi5
FAINT Mnbrefp Senfen | Gslge meb fefs
andre Mormoner fra lltdb bar trops
pet OBJ I acknowledgements Gal for at
imsbegda Jorebrdgsbolberen.
pnffor Grimobt MsfIer beapnbte
mtb at fge, at nuor ban bar fOmmen
til 6prfens | often, bar ben D0ient=
1iqife grunb ben, at ban bible fsge
reiff en- Misfonsbsprgeffe Dons
mari til gorbel for bore 2anbsmanb
utah. Get pur en- geffrmmelIt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
Sm og imob Nbbentismen
Qfpaftor @. g. Q q.

9enns Bog buroe enbber banff Iu.
tberif ariifsn eie. ba beri finbsa
@runbfetninger, fom burbe tenbes al
one, iom bsrer til ben lutberffe air.
ts os iiar bbor abDentifterne finbts
og bbor be fsger at Dirte imOb ben
lutberffe Q1re.
8ossn er paa AZ Siber og fOfter
10 gents.
Jrim9rtsr mobtuses.
Danish Publishing House,
BIa r, NEBRASKA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-24
SO gDs.

Ratten bar tuiinOe Zine;
9ogsn meo eet maa ie,
men 9piet / oenne 9eroen
forioinoer, naar Sol gadr neb.
Sielen bar tuiinOe Zine;
6isrtet meo eet MAJ ie,
og 2pfet / 9ibet forfpinber
tiaige meb 8eraigbeo.
Mrel 30 q 81 { n.