davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19

handsome Rialto and CasserIy build ings were burned to the ground. as was everything in that district.
 THE DEAD DRIVEN OUT.
 The scene at Mechanics Pavilion during the early hours of the morn ing and up until noon, when all the injured and dead were removed be- cause of the threatened destruction of the building by fire was one of indes- cribable sadness. Sisters, brothers wives and sweethearts searched eager ly for missing dear ones. Thousands of persons hUrriedly went through the building inspecting the cots on which the sufferers lay. in the hope that they would find some loved one that was missing. The dead were placed in one portion of the building and the remainder was devoted to hospital purposes. After the fire forced the nurses and physicians to desert the building, the eager crowds followed them to the Presidio and the children $ hospital, where they renewed their search for missing relatives.
 Up to late this afternoon more than 75O persons who were seriously in- jured by the earthquake and the fire had been treated at the various hos pitals throughout the city
 Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
THE CITY DOOMED.

San Francisco, April IS, 10 D. m.- It looks now as if the entire city would be burned. The Associated Press men are trying to get matter from Oakland by boats, but they are uncer- tain The government is furnishing tugs, but the confusion is so great that they cannot be relied upon. It is impossible to send full details for several days.
 San Francisco. April IS. 1O:1O D. m. The newspapers have ceased all eff fort to collect news and the Associat- ed Press force is compelled to act in- dependently.
 THE CLIFF HOUSE GONE.
 From the Cliff house comes word that the great pleasure resort and show place of the city, which stood upon a foundation of solid rock has been swept into the sea. Not a thing stands to tell where the monster stone building once stood. It has been le- veled to the foundation and only the rock lining the sea coast remains in tact
 DESTRUCTION OF PLAY HOUSE.
 All efforts to prevent the fire from reaching the Palace and Grand hotels were unsuccessful, and both were completely destroyed, together with all their contents.
 All of San F'rancisco's play houses, including the Majestic, Orpheum and Grand opera house, are a, mass of ruins The earthquake demolished them for all practical purposes, and the fire completed the work of destruction. The
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19

San Francisco. April S.-(SpeciaI) The city of San Francisco was prac- tically destroyed today by an earth quake and the flames which followed the shock. It is believed that close to a thousand lives have been lost while the monetary loss is beyond reckoning.
 The water mains burst, the fire en- zines were disabled by the falling of the buildings in which they were housed, and the fire department thus handicapped in the face of the greatest crisis it was ever called upon to con front, was utterly unable to cope with the situation. Dynamite was resorted to and several buildings down town were blown down in an endeavor to check the path of the conflagration.
 The streets were filled with naked or half-clOthed people, excited men and hysterica! women. The Western Union building was wrecked. and with if the office of the Associated Press. The Postal Telegraph building was so badly shaken that it stood in danger of collapse, as well as from the flames, which were moving toward it. It Is said that scores of buildings were de- stroyed at Salinas. about 100 miles south of San Francisco.
 TT KNOCKED THRICE.
 When the first shock occurred at 5:15 a. m., most of the population were in bed, and many lodging houses col lapsed with every occupant. There was no warning of the awful catas- trophe. First came a slight shock, followed almost immediately by a heavier one, and then the great shock that sent buildings swaying and tum- bling.
 Fire broke out immediately. Every able bodied man who could be pressed into service was put to work rescu- ing victims.
 A panic seized most of the people, and they rushed frantically about. To- ward the ferry building there was a rush of those leaving to cross the bay. Few carried any effects, and some were hardly dressed.
 THE LIGHTED SKIES.
 The streets were filled immediately with the we-stricken crowds. and the frequently occurring shocks sent them into a frenzied state. Fires lighted up the sky in every direction.
 In the business district devastation met the eye on every hand. The area bounded by Washington, Mission and Montgomery streets, and extending to the bay front, is devastated. This represented the heart of the handsome business section of the city. Shocks continued at intervals. At 9:20 and at 10 o'clock there were heavy shocks that did further damage and brought increased panic.
 The Nevada bank block and the Western Union building at Pine and Montgomery streets, are utterly de- molished. A lodging house at Second
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
FROM MARKET TO WATER
 FRONT

Oakland. April 1S.-9 D. m.-Practi- cally the whole district south of Mar ket street from the water front to the Mission has been swept clean by the flames.
 Oakland, Cal, April 1s.-A man from San Francisco who has just come across by boat reports: Half of the city is already destroyed The fire is spreading
 An unconfirmed report from south of San Francisco said another shock had been felt there. This may refer to the explosions, which are of ire quent occurrence.
 San F'rancisco's board of supervis- ors will meet immediately to take measures for the relief and protection of the sufferers by disaster.
 Offers of help from all over the country are being received.
 The morgue can not accommodate the number of dead bodies recovered.
 The whole north end of the city is wrecked. and the flames are spreading in all directions. 4 private dispatch to a railroad official in this city says that the number killed will greatly exceed 1000.
 Oakland has suffered severely in property, but nothing can be told con- | corning losses of life.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
THE RUINS.
Some of the More Prominent Buildings
 Destroyed or Damaged

San Francisco, April 1S.-FOllowing
 is the complete list of the principal buildings destroyed or damaged: Call building, entirely destroyed; Claus Spreckels' building, gutted by flames;
 Hearst building, collapsed; Chron- cIe building. hardly damaged at all:
 the White House. walls badly cracked. ail the plate-glass windows gone. fev- cry piece of stock in the building re- moved before 9:30 a, In.; Winchester hotel, Third street, totally destroyed Grand Opera house, entirely destroy ed; Claus Spreckels' house and stables. badly damaged; St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Van Ness avenue, will have to be pulled down; Mechanics library building. Post street, cornices fell, building slightly damaged; Crocker building, Market and Post, slightly damaged; Lick house, walls and roof largely caved in; Upham building, Pine and Battery, totally destroyed, loss S550.O0O: fire house adjoining Cal ifornia hotel on Bush street. Chief Sullivan and wife sleeping in engine house. severely injured by bricks ! crashing through the roof from hotel;
 California hotel. Bush street, upper walls collapsed and upper floors wrecked The building in course ot construction, to be occupied by the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
San Francisco Lies Crushed by the Golden Gate Mourning
 the RavagGS of Terrific Earthquake
AT A LATE HOUR
 THE FIRE RAGtD
The Only Safety Lay in the Use of
 Dynamite.

San Francisco, April 1S.-The fire is still burning and buildings in the heart of the business section are being dynamited to stop the spread of the flames. The number of killed will probably reach 500. Experts estimate the financial loss from fire at moro than $1OO,0OO,OO0 The city is under martial law and precautions have been taken to prevent disorder and footing tonight
 Four thieves were shot by soldiers this afternoon for footing. The sol diers have orders to shoot without warning any person acting in a sus- picious manner.
 The city hall has been burned; also many of the principal business blocks and the hall of justice is threatened Measures have already been taken foI the relief of the destitute. They will be fed and protected in Golden Gate park and the public squares.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19

HammaI,n baths. will have tO b~ re- built IL is located on Post ssEeet near the Olympia club The walls drc badly warped and twisted and the roof has fallen in San FranCisO Gas and Flee tric Light cOmpany's Post street plant only slightly damaged. g. Francs hotel. exterior slightly cracked and scanned, but not seriously damaged Pacific Union club. Post and Stock ton, front damaged and fissures in rear wall. St. DOminic's Church. PieTCe street, total loss The interior of th- church is wrecked and there are i1rEe Assures in the walls The structure will have to be pulled down
 4 FEW OF THE DEAD
 San Francisco. April IS-Thc foi- lowing is partial list of dead who were residents of this city Annie Wheelan: unknown father and s1n. Myrtle Minze. - Baker. w k0ru- field. Wm- Vail. Anna Webster. Wm- Guiilemann. John Thraph- Geronimo Staggman. Philip BusaaIacchL Louis Paladina. Mrs. Hart Drunm. Max Fenner. Seargeant Of Police Court Steve Burner. ST.. - King. -Sa- kie Ishido. T. L. Ackamandl- F. M- i Miyikai. Mrs. Idaho HesIip- nr- StiiI- son, Otto Stener- Unknown dead Three Chinamen. two unknown white women, unknown white man. sailor. | unknown man. Hayes and Polk street. | unknown man Wilcox house
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19

and Stevenson streets buried many victims, six having been taken out.
 TOO SERIOUS FOR HOOTERS.
 At II a. m. General Funston, com mander at the Presidio, had turned out the entire force of soldiers at that post and established martial law. There had been very little footing or disorder. owing to the panic of the people. The mayor closed every sa- loon in the city. Fires are reported at Oakland, Alameda. and Berkeley. The Examiner and Call buildings are ablaze, and also the Rialto building.
 Across the blocks bounded by San some, California, Pine, and Battery streets. sweep great sheets of flame. From Pine street, San Francisco's old time business district. the seat of her great commercial houses. is in flames above the ruin of the fallen edifices.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
r+++++++++++++++++ f
AN APPEAL FOR RELIEF.

+ New York, April ts--Ths f f Mayor, Phoenix, Ariz- San Fran r. + cisco is in dire need Of inussdi- sr + ate assistance. Citizens have ask +
 + ed me as native born CaITfor- -- + nian to aid in the work of re- -i- + lief. ! have started funds in this f. f city and in all cities vsherei have f. + correspondents Clarence H. Mae f. + kay gives me S50Oo. George ]. F + Gould s5ooo, Charles N. Sehvvsb 4- f S50o0, Mrs. p. A. Hearst S5ooo. E- + w. R. Hearst. S5ooo, Mrs Hunt 4
 + ington S5ooo, and many others- +
 + Subscriptions of one thousand q f. dollars asked for. am sending E f tonight from Los Angeles a relief q + train and relief steamer. with q
 + nurses and doctors [ pray that q + your citizens may realize the ter q f rible distress of San Francisco q f citizens and that they will help q
 + us at once to the extent Of their q f ability. 4 + WILLIAM R. HEARST. 4 + 4
 i. + + + f + f + f f + + f. + + f. 2
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
RENEWED VIOLENCE
 OF DESTROYING FLAMES
At Eight O'clock the Flames Were
 Spreading in all Directions.

this hour the fire in San Francisco is increasing in violence. It is spreading in all directions in both the business and residence quarters It is reported that while a building was being blown up with dynamite a premature eXplo- sion killed fifteen men.
 The Terminal hotel. at the water front and Market street fell today and buried twenty persons. There were incinerated. and there is no possibili- ty of learning their identity.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
SANTA ANA SHOCKED.

Santa Ana. April 1S-A slight earthquake shock early this morning was followed by another at 5-3e this afternoon No damage was done. but the jar was sufficient Co b- plainly felt. Fear of a tidal wave at Newport is causing people To leave for yh- in- land
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
NIGHT BROUGHT TERROR.

San Francisco, April IS, 8 p. m.- Night added to the horror and dark ness fell the sky was illuminated in all directions As the flames spread the people left their homes and fled to the parks and squares. The series of rather severe shocks at ' o'clock fur ther increased the terror, and many left homes that were not in danger.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
FOR SALE

We'll located lot in Simms addition, 100x200, good title. only S55o-
 Six-rOOm frame cottage and two lots, F. Adams street. one block from car line. $950.OO. This is less than improvements cost
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground. suburban. near car line. $500. Very cheap
 Three lots with stone warehouse. First avenue and Madison strees. $6,O0O. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line, suburban, S1700. snap
 Bargains in beet. orange and desert land. Large and small tracts
 E. J. BENNITT is .L 1a Nn-.L c..a. e.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
THE BROWNING CALAMITY OF THE CONTINENT
], -f + + 1, + + + i, + # 1, i, 1, i, + i,

-s -f + + f .i f. + -i + + + -f i' i- -ir f !, + -i San Francisco, April 1s.-Earth- + 4 quake and fire today have put + + nearly half of San Francisco in + -i- ruins. At least 1000 people have + f been killed, thousand others in + + jured and the property loss from + + fire alone will exceed one hund- 'i- + dred million dollars. Thousands 4 + of people are homeless and des- + + titute, and all day long streams f + of people have been fleeing from 4 + the stricken districts to places of -f + safety. It was 5:15 o'clock this -f + quake shook the whole city and f -f country. One shock apparently + + lasted two minutes and there was f + an almost immediate collapse of f, + flimsy structures all over the city. + + The water supply was cut off, + + and when the fires broke out in + + various sections there was noth- f + ing to do but to let the buildings S' + burn. Telegraph and telephone $ + communication was shut off for i. + time. < + The Western Union was put + + completely out of business, and f + the Postal company was the only f + one that managed to get a wire + + out of the city, About 10 o'clock f + even the Postal was forced to i, f suspend in San Francisco. Elec- i + trict power was stopped, and f + street cars did not run. Rail- f + roads and ferry boats also ceased + f operations.
 + The fires have been raging all f + day and the fire department has f + been powerless to do anything f + but to dynamite the buildings f + threatened. All day long ex- f + plosions have shaken the city and f i. added to the terror of the inhabi- f f tants. f i, Following the first shock there f + was another within five minutes, f + but not nearlS, so severe. Three + i. hours later, there was another f + slight quake. f + Reports from districts outside I + of San Francisco indicate wide f f spread damage. San Jose lost f + many buildings and from fifteen i + to twenty people were killed. I + The annex of the Vendome Ho- f t tel collapsed and fires broke out. i + Stanford University and PaIo f + Alto suffered. At Stanford many f + of the handsome buildings were i -i demolished and two people were I f killed. One of them was Junius i + Robert Hanna of Bradford, Pa, i + and the other was Otto Gurts, 1 + fireman. Six other students are i + lying in the PaIo Alto hospital i + with cuts and bruises. These are 1 + Ross D. Howard of San Francisco, l + Henry L. Dearing of Santa Anna, 1 + Gal, - FrolIi, H aIber R. i + Thomas of Los Angeles; Robt. l + Westvck of Santa Barbara, and i + w. H. Masters of Portland, Ore. 1 + + + + f. + + f + -f + + + + f + + 1
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
rHE MINT BURNING.

Oakland, April 1S.-It is reported that the mint in San Francisco is ablazc, and from outside indications it will be impossible to save 1t. The fire surrounds it on every side.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
A LAYER SHOCK.

Oakland April 1S.-Another severe shock occurred here. The fires are still raging fiercely.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19

Say, Dear, will you leave your pocket
 book
 Some place for me where it is handy For Easter gifts ! want lot Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19
so FAR AS KNOWN THERE ARE 1000 DEAD The Shock, Which PTOStated the PrOud0S Buildings was Followed by Devastating Fire Which, Alone
 Inflicted a Loss of SlOO, ,OOO

+ SQUARE MILES RUIN 
 
 
   
  IF
 
  A + + + + +
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19

FOR SALE-Eleven room modern brick house. in best neiEhburhootl. close in. suitable for boarding house if desired. 4 money maker for the right party PascOe. II0 N Center Sr-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-19

FOR SALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet electric lights and gas. E. b. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

0rp6ie's 0us, Der er 4ol0t ! npjs
agtig iumms Still og barer 4ar5s
ialet 1880 alerierne i4nes pgil1
at betrGfte bette. De finOes / 2ofs
tets fem Setter. 5 Mi0terfeltet er
fremitiaet en- Slotspart meo pers
Toner, Der berer 2fQongsparptfer
ira 2uOoig Ben 6jorten0es 5iosals
Der. Oct gamlle 4potet er pit not
6e5set omfrin8 1880. Get fprite
Qpoteterpripi.tgium uoiieotes al
6ertug 5reoerit II. Den %. sep
TENDER 1923 til en- Miffel Strange;
men ga par oet nuearenoe @tpps
tet life til.
3 Sc ANDRE fire Setter er frems
itiaeoe: y ct Stib I oen 5ios 6oI.
lanOiie 5ppe meo ct g(atertaitel, for
agter oajer 9ane6rog; p en-
Glefunt; 3 ct 9~jergpart; a ct
i5rugtitptte meo en- Status elsr
en- Nloe eler en- Naane, idmt noget,
Der ligner Meloner og @inorlier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

9e0iteO. ulbffestil9lo E.
5orleOen Gftermiooag oiloe @er=
ten / Stufefter, Sodimien, meo
flere idmt bans aarl oeo g1aon
6ans QasIen foretage en- 5iifetur
| ganoTp, tat oeo geofteo. Nntoms
men til Steoet pifoe 9asien bente
en- 9aaO, Ser laa / Seen % BAR
oreben noget bort. 6an biloe ibsms
me no efter Ben. De 5ilife6eberen-
sc opForore6e BAN til at bare for
.Iigtig, ga Ser bar lad meget Sir
og Rsr netop Ser; men ban 'mente,
Oct tunoe ban let. 0a ban par
.fomnet ct fife Stnffe uo. bleo ban
|inoOitlet / Oisie Qlanter og elf til
Igunos, iunoinnliaois rant at Ell
GlagtilfGloe. Den Gorulnffeoe bar
en- flint aurl paa ct Oar oa tnpc
9far og fra Gambling. '6un 6uobe
tent / &roen / ct pur Nar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

Spnoer. = Gn %uroltg q It
fapoe nogle at geboerne forleoen.
!6enimoo aloffen 8 oaagne6e 5pm=
msrTpeno @il6elm Sort beo, at ct
@in6ue fal0t tlirrenoe paa Sui
ret i ct @erslie oeo Sioen at. 6an
lprang OBJ pg opooqeoe en- preusa
Tiff Soloat, ser bdpoe 6ruot @ina
Duet op me6 i'm Sabel. 6an fog
6lugten ooer 9lantebarfet, gennsm
N~abObdpen og forIodnot / Better
alice; men !6orIt fua, at set bar IN
2frtiaeriit, imfriper s@eitifespias 81
oenoe".
9bd0 Soloaten bar oilet, er life
aoot at pibe, men formooentlig bar
ban perst oruffen, t6i beo Na6oz
buffet bar Ser ienere sjort @larm,
pgfda at en- Solodt. fortaGer 9es
bperne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

ae6mano grinefen. Der bar BAIT
Den tapre 2anoiolout uoitiaet til
Salgs? ipsrger pMm." Soar
uobeoes. GGer oeo Sen m 0Oerz
preTioent BET alereoe? :
@n 5r9tte. Gn at
.Mm"s Soloere, Der er IerIig fms
Dig / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, for
teller efteritadenoe: Gngdng paste
reOe jeg iummen me0 en- aolega en-
betenot iterre @aaro oeit for 6a=
oerslsO. Gn Midrt beo Chen at ga.
men BATE almin0elig Opmartiom=
6e0. o6Oor er Der bog mango 5ioss
Ter / Sen SABRE, Ia9oe min aoaes
ga. nglej," fpare0e jeg, nbpor er ser
bog megen SABRE / Den 5i0iel=
mart. Oct bar umuligt at af9ere,
6bem ser 6apoe Het. SS6lesnigz
f6e @renspoit" for 81. SUM- beretz
tes imiolerti0 ON en- li9nenoe tpIt
9an0mdno oeo Mdin, Der ligelez
bes Oprter tin Marf faa oddrligt,
at Sen. better alminoelig Opiigt,
mems en- dn0en Del ilet life bliper
oprfet. llofruotet gaar oerimo0 pad
@robring % itaar uomartet. 9u
bar qolitiet 0esfor benpenot Zig til
4mtsretten og iti0et Qnoragenoe
ON, at Man0ens Mdrf bliper Be-
orbejoet peo 5bang paa bans egen
9%etoftning. ~2(noragenoet toges til
Tyglge. potitiet toinaer MI Man0sn
til at laOe o9re meo at orioe ct
Iliqt agerbrug.
0enne 5remgdnasmdd0e tan an
befales.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

Qejt Gogn. missions
~, y 6orleoen af6ol0tes
en- MisiiOnsfeit / pr aItegaarosItos
pen Oe0 9pittirtebp til 5oroei fer
oct M 0iatonisiebiem Slim" pe0
@enner Stran0. Gn / bette Die
meo foranitaltet 9dIar i~nobrdgte
800 Mart. Der bleo taft at pra-
iierne Sonneien at 6optrup, 8rea=
ming al Qobenraa % 8dcter al
Slensbora.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

Ssnoer 2sgum. = en- apeg>
Spaoom. g. - 5 sen ftoits
5i6 er Ser Der paa Ganen 6eo en-
Masie abea, | iioffe Madneo alene
300 Stptfer. 5 oe allerferreite
SilfeIoe bar 0nrlngen funnel faffs
ifaa M~asfelbrof eler Miltbrano,
fud set innes at breie ia om en-
helt nh abaafhaoom. Den ntrer
fig paa oen Maaoe, at ser uotres
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27
9nnhrriuunnn

Handbags SIN ano 8. y
5onsfen bar, Tfriusr p0eimoal,
efter fin 6iemtOmit ira 5an9slet
| Nenmiiniter, mootaget Ooeroroents
Zig NANCE 9epiIer pad Delta9elie,
9enItab Og 3iaiO. IA ban for
leoen no pda Nftenen Ite9 no al
Soget. bleo ban paa 9anegadroen
moota9et at en- iterre areos al
@enner / 4abenrad, Tom oberrafte
BAN glomiter og beo BAN bjertelig
9eltommsn. s lit 6jem fanOt ban
9unter at 8reue os 5elegrammer
me0 9eltomitbiliener og mutfe
0uper en- tor pulme en- oejz
Zig Stol II fra Odmer / Qabenraa.
9pr0a9 oen 7. Suli fit ban peo n
pripat 6eitlisbeo oOerraft en- Ben
qelum ira odnite Roronesoigere med
Gnifet ON, at ban pil0e mootage
Den ION Gritatnins for De to9ifs
ter. qrotesisn og 69naslet baoo-
pdafert ham, % ti0ige iom 10
irpf for. at @ibernes Dom ON 1000.
Marf : qHeren life falot Iammen
meo 9omitolenes.
sra 9enner / 0anmart er Der
bleoen operrutt BAN en- at @erbdro
tSeilmann uofsrt Qoresie, unoers
ftreoet at ffere Suiin0e oanife Mano.
% ainoer. omfattenoe afe politiite.
rsli9ipie og f@ociale 4nifuelier og
repraienteren0e ale Ggne og Gam
Funoslao. Nleo gOrssIen fulgte RICE
Carer: et uomGrfet mutt 9anos
ft%dbsbiaeos at Mauleren QgerInd0
neo Mlotip ira SDOiioen al Qta=
tenraa 5iorO. ct Spiieitel meo till
hrrenoe 8affeIerpice, uogdaet fra
osn tonoslise gorceIansfabrit /
aeben6apn, en- aopi at 8uIobornet
fra Megeltsn6er og en- Iterre pens
gegdbe til en- Retreatiopsrejfe.
Senodg Den s.. os. bar 8. @.
!sansien meo 5amilie enoelig at
gennsr ira ale @gns at Roroiles
rig ino6uot til en- prioat 5eltlig6eo
raa n5olie6iem" / aabenraa. 3
9aaens 4nleonine bar Ser oigtet
flere Sanae, og 5eIten forleb / bet
hele pda sen Imutteite Maaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

3oftun0 Omegn. 8 jen0omss
3anoeIsr. Observation-Disclosures
Giclien C qbilo ira Miegeltpeoer
fpbte oen .. os. 9ans 66r. 9ans
lens to @aaroe / Stenoerup fer
$1,000 Marf meo 9eietnina og
Qol. Salgeren forbe6olot fig 70
Gngorag, ct ira 6oer 0aarO
til en- iamlet 9eroi at ca. 10000
@aar0en ifal uoitpffes
Qanomano Gbr. Stino / 5oft=
iuno tpbte ligsleoes T. Dag en- Nqs
6pggers Gjenoom / 9anaetpeo for
900 Marf. Gn Del geIetning,
iom er pad 8aar0en, me0fplger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-27

Qlabenruu. Is 9iem Or Gun
@fter at Qabenraa al
lereoe / en- 6el Aarrette aarlig bar
p9ret beiBgt at en- Del eungeipge,
eer bleb inolagte paa areosiDgss
buffet, er oct MI enoelig beotaget at
bngge ct 6jem for Den Sla9s Inge
paa Oen &reoIen til6erenoe Mart
bag OeO areosIDgebuiet. 5 bette
Djemeo fdnOt Der Den 4. sSuIi 6ors
banolinger SteO me1em ben Iteo=
f~ortrGOenOe 2anoraa0, Or. 0rbs
amber, Or. @iemer, 9a%nosforIits
ringsrda0 SanIen pg 2%anosbbgme-
tier aeIsler. 5Orelebi9 er gnitdls
ten beregnet til Sc Senge, og Do
farellen ital alere0e pd%abe9Dnoes
til Gfteraaret. 2dnosforfitringss
.dnitdlten giOer peneene baaoe iii
OpfprslIen og @e0lige9oloelie. I'll
9reoien ingen Omtoitninger bar
beo OpferelIen uoen at aioe gratis
g~nggegrunO.