davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
BTERPLRLIANEBTARY UNION
Twenty National Legislatures wiz Be
Represented At Meeting in LOSdOn.
sGRTHoLDT HEADS AMERICAN DELEGATION
PIan for an IntsPnatiSnal Con-
sress and q Model Arbitration
Treaty 90 BE Dis
cuased.

LONDON, July 2i.--The fourteenth
meeting Of the Interparlismentary union,
organized to promote peace. opens Mon
Gay In the gallery Of the Parliament build
ing Upwards of 500 delegates will at
tend. They represent the parliaments OF
twenty countries, including Russia and
Mexico and many of the Central and
south American states which heretofore
have not participated In the conferences.
1he union extends an especially cordial
welcome TO the Russians representing
the worlds youngest legislature. The
nited States has a dozen delegates, under
the leadership OF Congressman Richard
Bartholdt of Missouri including Theodore
Y Barton of Ohio, John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi E. ]. Hill of Connecticut,
ollie NJ. James OF Kentucky, Daniel l..
Granger of Rhode Island, Henry M. Gold
Iogle Of New York. and william j. Bryan
as a former member Of the United States
house OF representatives.
Arbitration and a Model Treaty.
The most important business of the
conference centers around two proposi1
tions OF Mr.. Bartholdt submitted in BED
half OF the American delegation to the
Brussels conference of 1905. The first
proposes an international congress and the
second model arbitration treaty to be
submitted to the next conference of The
Hague. The reports of the two commit
tees appointed at Brussels, Just Issued
iavor both propositions with certain modi-
ications. The arbitration treaty favored
represents a compromise between the
propositions of Mr.. Bartholdt and those Of
Ernst Won Plenr formerly Austrian min
lister of commerce, and make arbitration,
or an appeal to The Hague committee
obligatory in number OF specified cases.
1t excludes questions affecting vital in
terests. national independence or sover-
eign authority. The Americans insisted
upon the specification of these features in
order to meet the objections OF the Ameri-
can ssnate to granting the executive un-
limited authority to arbitrate. The Ameri-
cans intend to submit resolution calling
on all parliaments to support the peace
propaganda
King VIII Receive Delegates.
Many entertainments have been planned
in honor of the delegates. King Edward
will receive the chairnen and secretaries
of each national group at Buckingham pal
ace at noon Thursday, and the conference
will present the king with a gold medal
struck in honor of the occasion, Each of
the delegates will receive a silver medal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

connections OF the Adams Telephone com
pany, have been bought and merged with
the other interests Of the company. This
acquisition will give the company about
loo phones. which completely covers the
northern part OF this county, the vicinity
OF Adams and the exchange in Tecumseh.
The company has recently Increased It's
capital stock from 10000 10 10000, and the
work OF building Johnson county complete
10 in progress.
FREMONT-Chris Kosbau, who has been
working on Pat Gorey's farm, near North
Bend, this season, accumulated a big Jag
Tuesday and disappeared With his employ
er's horse and buggy. The RIG was found
In the possession OF a horse trader near
Schuyler who claimed 10 have traded Kos
bau for Il. and kosbau himself was ar
rested by the sheriff at Dodge He was
arraigned IN justice court here Saturday on
the charge OF the larceny OF the harness
and buggy, convicted and sentenced 10 pay
a fine on 500 and costs, which he will lay
out in jau after which he is likely TO have
10 face the charge OF horse stealing. His
defense was that he was 90 drunk ~ ~
not know what he was doing
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

shada was accused in McCook OF trying
TO wreck q train, but by reason OF his
mental affiiction was not pTosseGutted, sec t The
and he was taken to Norfolk by Sherin
Malchow.
TECUMsEH-As the result OF a runaway
accident Mrs II. Hindenach, who lives
seven miles northwest OF Tecumseh, is suf-
fering from broken limb and other IN
Juries. Mrs. Hindenach was riding with her
SON Charles Hindenach. when the team be-
came frightened at another rig which at
tempted 20 drive by and ran away. The
occupants of the carriage were thrown out
onto the hard road. Mr.. Hindenach escaped
serious injury.
BEATRICE-A telegram was received
here YESTERDAY from St. Louis stating that
Mrs Leonard Davis, FORMER GesiIHno aiI,orSs os
against her husband. She names two
married women, sisters, as supplanting her
and charges champagne drinking and hug
ging at fashionable resorts as the rounds
for her action. Mr. and Mrs. Davis resided
in Beatrice for many years before locating
in 81. Louis and conducted music store
while here.
PLATTsMoUTH Tne committee has
completed arrangements for the Sass
county republican =, conyentlogn gi IN tne Lar FAR
gressman Pollard and Hon. George l.. Shell
don have accepted invitations 10 De present
will attend. The city band and the best
vocal talent has been secured for the oc-
casion. which promises 20 os one long 20
\ special rate and a special train will be
run over the Missouri PclnO.
GENEVA The Modern Woodmen Of
America lodge has planned a big picnic
here for August D. large sum mas peen
subscribed and COMMITTEES composed OF
County Attorney ]. X. WarinE, II. F. Wll-
SON and County Treasurer G; +. Buehrer, Is
preparing a program The WOodmen picnic
siNavs brings the biggest crowd TO the
Civ. The York band will discourse sweet
music and all kinds Of entertainment viii
he provided The park Is an ideal place
Tor a rdcnic with plenty OF water from
ita running fountains. It's rest room, band
stand and every convenience.
WEST PoINT-A; N. Steele; Inspector ot
from THURSDAY 10 Tuesday TO inspect every
route A. 70 number Of boxes. II route
has seVenty-nve or more boxes spRIoNed
by ths government the patrons Will get
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
AMERICANS LEAVING MEXICO
Fifty Two Reach New Orleans on Way to
Hdmes in States
ARMY NAY PROVE FALSE IN CRISIS
upPisinE Against FoFeIGnsrs set for
September and Government May
Ne Unable 60 Control
the AEitatoPs.

NEW ORLEANS, July BE ]. Mathes,
one Of the party OF ifty-two American
men. women and children who left Mexico
because Of anti-foreign threats and passed
through New CLEANS late last night enroute
TO Cincinnati, said:
zone Of the most alarming features OF
the situation Is the fact that the Mexican
servants have Joined in the anti-foreign
movement and the wives Of foreigners are
In mortal terror of their families being
poisoned.
'I was reluctant to leave the country.
but l simply could not resist the pleadings
OF the members of my family ] am now
taking them to our former home in Ohio.
THE anti-foreign movement is strongest
In the northern and central portions of
Mexico, where the natives have been
wrought up TO a high pitch Of excitement
by agitators and agents Of revolutionary
societies. Along the Rio Grande border
the movement is not so strong. because the
Mexicans fear the Texans, who know how
to shoot.
THE educated class Of Mexicans is not
in sympathy with the anti-foreign move
ment. but is in a hopeless minority. The
army is recruited from the lower classes
and cannot be relied upon. The uprising
will probably be necessary for the United
States to throw an army across the border
in order to protect American citizens.
THE anti-foreign sentiment is growing to
such an extent that l do not believe the
Mexican government can cope with 1t sue
oessfully."
Other members of the party include men
with their families bound for Kentucky and
other states farther east
omciala Deny Reports OF Plot.
MEXICO CITY, July H.-Reports tele-
graphed from various points on the United
States border regarding an alleged plot for
demonstration against foreigners in this
country on September 1s, which Is Inde-
pendeDce day, was denied by Mexican on
cials here
They say that the internal peace Of the
country is assured and that there has been
no conference Of state governors called at
this capital for the purpose of taking steps
to put down a threatened revolution in the
country. 1t is wholly untrue, Il is as
serted that preparations are making for an
anti-foreign demonstration on the part OF
Mexican labor unions. The labor situa-
tion is well understood by the government,
which protects workingmen IN their legal
rights of organizing for mutual aid, but
| does not allow such organizations to tran
scend the bounds Of public peace. The
federal officials declare that few agitators
who for some months published a paper
\ In st. Louis, Mo-, are responsible for the
reports that Ill feeling exists between Mex
| ican workingmen and foreign residents
here.
The Mexican authorities ridicule the
alarm and assure all classes of their ability
to continue the reign Of law and order
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

their mail daily II less than seventy-five
they will get their mall every other day.
The inspector stated before leaving that
few changes were made in some weak
routes and indifferent patrons urged 20 rent
boxes and thus matters were adjusted 30
as TO retain daily service on each OF the
seven routes out OF this city.
BROKEN BOW-HAIei and Ivy Eaton.
the two little girls who were alleged TO
have been inhumanly treated by their aunt,
Mrs Martha Powers, have been brought
before County Judge Humphreys in order
that he may decide upon the proper guar
dlans for them. Ivy, the oldest is critically
abuses heaped upon her by Mrs. Powers.
The ehildrens grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. D. ShepATdson OF Pender, have re-
auested the county oficials 70 allow the
little ones 20 90 % them. with whom they
formeriy lived The Judge will give his
decision the first OF next month.
TECUMsEH-The announcement 10 made
by the management OF the Johnson County
Home Telephone company, the dependent
company recently organized In this city
that the local exchange. tner-aing the rural
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

A. M. Carpenter.

BLOOMINGTON. H., July A.-A. NJ
Carpenter. a pioneer landscape gardener
died today OF paralysis at his home in Knox
county. aged rs years He planned the
state fair grounds at Des Moines. Ia. pub
lie parks at Rock Island, Moline and Peoria
H., and numerous other places
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
No Deeoration for Bernhardt.

PARIS, July n--rhe ohAneelIery OF the
Legion OF Honor having refused 10 ap-
prove the governments nomination Of
Sarah Bernhardt for the insignia OF cheva-
her Of the order, Minister OF Public In
struction BRAND today announced his for
NAL approval Of the chaneellery's action.
which 10 based on Mime Bernhardt beng
an actress. without 0nioial status
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
DEATH RECORD.
Hon. Henry sprick,

FONTANELLE, Neb., July N.-(Special.)
Hon. Henry Sprick of this place died to-
day as the result of a stroke of paralysis,
aged 81 years. He was stricken June IA
and from the first little hope was enter
tained for his recovery For a man of his
years he had been vigorous and active until
couple OF years ago when his son was
killed in a runaway accident. From that
time he broke preceptibly. He had lived on
the farm on which he died for the past
ffty-one years, being one of the original
colony which laid out the town OF Fonta-
nellie. Before the days of the railroad It
was one of the most promising towns in
Nebraska and a strong competitor for the
location of the state capital, With the
building of the railroad, leaving Fontanelle
to one side, the town dwindled, but Mr..
sprick not only held onto his land but pur-
chased more. He served several terms in
the state legislature and there, as in every
walk OF life. was noted for his strict in
tegrity and force Of character.
Funeral of n. II. Livingston.
PLATTSMOUTII, Neb., July a.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE body of DIR. Robert r. Liv-
ingston accompanied, by his brother, DR..
j. Stewart Livingston, arrived in this city
Saturday forenoon from Lincoln over the
Burlington and 1t was taken at once to the
home of his mother. The funeral services
will be held in 6t. Luke's Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon by Canon II. b. Bur-
gess. Beside a mother, two brothers. Drs.
r. p. and J. 8. Livingston, and two sisters,
Mrs Anna Britt and Mrs. r. w. Clement,
survive him. His younger brother, Guy,
was killed during a battle in the Philip
pine islands.
DR.. Livingston was son OF General
robert r. Livingston. M. D.. deceased,
and was an unusually bright young man,
and everyone who knew him was his friend
He graduated from the Omaha Medical col.
lege and had since practiced his chosen pro-
fession.
Fred BOOa, Sr.
HURON, s. D.. July 21.-(special.) AT his
home in this city. Fred Boos, sr., aged 4t
years. and a former resident OF Cedar
Rapids, Ia, died as the result of injuries
received two days before, by being kicked
by a horse. Mr.. Boos was among the
earlier settlers of this city and for several
years was a prominent member OF the
local nre department
DIR. shaw #. NeeIy.
LEAvENWORTH, Kan, July H.-Dr
Shaw F. Neely. for four terms democratic
mayor OF Leavenworth and United States
marshal for the eastern district OF Kansas
under President Cleveland during his sec.
ond term. died here last night Of neuralgia
OF the heart DIR. Neely for several years
published the Leavenworth Evening Stand
ard. which went out OF existence in 1903.
A. M. Carpenter.
BLOOMINGTON. H., July A.-A. NJ
Carpenter. a pioneer landscape gardener
died today OF paralysis at his home in Knol
county. aged Is years. He planned thC
state fair grounds at Des Moines. Ia. pub
lie parks at Rock Island, Moline and Peoria
H., and numerous other places.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

in the company Is owned by Adventis,s
throughout the state. The plant comprised
complete printing. binding. photo-graving
and electrotyping depsrtmepts. II employed
IL persons and sent out ton OF mail
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
FIRE RECORD.
Two Chieano RIare..

CHICAGO. July n.-Thirty-tVo guests OF
the st. Elmo hotel Sa1 Ewing avenue,
were driven into the street early today by
q nre which for = time threatened 10 de-
stroy the hotel. Several OF the guests
were oveFcome by smoke and slightly
burned. The property loss was small. An
other nrs on the south side destroyed the
plant OF John Fitzpatrick a Co.. soap and
tailow manufacturers. at West Twenty
eighth street and Western avenue. The
loss is estimated AT f7aOOo
Adventist Printing Plant.
SAN JOSE. Cal, July 1-The entire
plant Of the Pacific Press Publishing COM
pany at Mountain View was destroyed by
fre last night. Loss estimated at $4,000,
with insurance Of only $4,000. The stock
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

1pieiit Gorfag, piaoe tdoieriOe Slu.s
oinsen at gartet. 7on DIT pal @run0
al aft reo RegiItre@ o9 RctielTerus
lorbnnone fiore Qrt,iOe lite lbtfeOe8
4! faa farOtg. III sigte 2(or.
5luiuin5a5eftst (ei 0o tesf9sfit)
III baiuf q Partrat og en- 81 :
iran At 9rr5sts feifortieate lIr8to 7
s. j. 9uiota, Der 6rrg fer ct Bar
2(ar ia,en. II goa est 3tsspun t
nanflen6e q 8'ro beTrrqhes, paa
8afs at bet bsIs f11eaiggense. BIS
cmb9ggeligt forbereOte g5aerioIe a
9roTesIor 8r. flr. So6. Siesnsirup
% Q~rftoIdtrelqr 9. qaurIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16
Sra Glf 6Orn 8Ornebjem.
(5nOieuOt of puitOr g. SO6HIOn.)
aeue gsnner!

aepe Ysnner!
5or fgrls Song begpnber min
6uitru Og jeg M pao ct mt 4ar Der
; @!nerAta, og off ligger itjult for
os, 6Uao bet III bringe of 9org %
@iape. Men Lab os ba 9olbe % til
DC. Grn ySsfn Ma0n". iom bet bar
talOet df Gnglene. Oct sr ct oprebur
gaapn. 5un b0eo en- brsier for os
arrw Spnoere, naar Ri blot bill mob
tage bans FufOe rige geaops.
Seq og min 9uitru trenger ffot
ca oFte til ardTt og Sfprfe ira DIT
6gie; It'll bet FRAZER megen 9aGlmos
0fg6d0 Og 0Der6erenteO at oporage
be fare fdbers % moberleie 8srn Der
pun 5jemmet. 8og, 5erren er 10
ria not FOR aae BEN, ien ~pdafaloer
bunn. =
sci fan meb @l9be is at be tenne
8raoe, Iom ui moOhOg til Siil, at Der
er mange, fOm rnbeilutter 0s ! oeres
ggmner, pg berTor feler Oi cgIud n
iqrlig 3ran9 til at itge dle 5 tGrs
DdnIfsn og ale be tRre 8grn, og en-.
6oer ifer, fern far ooret meb ill al
ItaTe 5gbe 'og alaber til be tart
Born fer pon Sjenfrst / glf 9orn.
rDr bp6ffefts 8af. 9errsn ffGnae
eoer ale, bodiOs fiOre rg Inoa, e
DelIignst Nptunr. Oct 6nffes al eoer:
8rcber og Sefter | 5erren
Sans Boo og 6u tru
9eftprer og 8~sftprsrfnoe paa ga 5orl
Bernkbidm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

8iffop So bonnss 6taus
en-, 5so! Z. Sagl 1890. 9eo 81
December 1905.
9aa aaret 1868 ii6ite Dag 81
Tor9aiOareaoe 8if6op aoer Qar9u.
Stiff, 8r. phil. Sb6. Glouien. al.
Qdaet reo 3roen.
6an 6aooe ligget fpg ct par 0agt
Totn 5rlge al ct 6dftebruo, ban for
'@oen PadoTpg fig BED ct 6a1o i i'm
egen Stue.
5o91nnes Glauien BAR Sgn at bu
f5aologiite profesior 6enrf 0iooIaj
Gtauien. 6an doto flot / 9oarbGi
Z. sunni 1880. bfao St1Oent 1913 %
t6eoIogiif 8anoibat 1853.
5 1856 foretpg ban en- Sta-
1~jereiie til uoaanoet % mootog ber=
eTter en- Qlniat:eli e iom Qncenl9rer
reb Spnitrup Setnirurflpm.
5 1861 ForToareoe ban for ben
ftd7ofIfe 3Ufbor9rab en- QFbunblin1
en- a1ursutius galld % .brao ct Bar
@(ar Tenere uona0nt til SoqneprqIt
lrsb 5rFbatatis airie I 6raoericiu.
toorfud fan 1874 ForfIpttebss til
0oriens.
81 2tar Ienere ltbna'pntes ban til
giifop oDer DARIUS SfiFt, ct gmBebs
ban beffrote, in6ssI ban for ct Bar
Maauneoer faoen tog i'm @fffe0.
Gom 9rTit scg ban ! Strtftet
oOm grlieen at Subs Orb btb
@ldostfenefen" Orbet aor en- M setits
r9ff'. og / Ggsnifab at Tormarb FOR
c! inof aioneertt inbtrhabte ban I
hen aomites Der uborbejoaoe 8rften
of nbe tirtsfige 9%pfeitpfter, ber fenere
6lao fnbfsrt / 6oIfefirfen.
Chm 5ornano for etefongfpres
rtngsn Oiutsoe 91n for Oprettelien
at oarifefigt Smanbsbiem" / aars
6us og Stsfanaf oreningens 5'orIams
!ings6us / 5orisns.
6dn bar GIFT meo en- Ssitsr til ben
tefenlots t~gbsn6aonTte 9rait RldooIpb
5rjnlobi pe6 os5tduue : fiutsn.
Gn df Fans Gmnsr er ben for
iIere Qar finen dfbgbe pnif. GIauIen,
ter rhr gift NIB 5oHFdttetuten 5rit
SennD 8liderzGluuTen
G9r. Oagbf.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16
Better, @ebr.

5r. Rebuttgrl Seq pnitsr at HE
ZEN. o. ale ,0~unfteuen"s e9fsre
mAp ct gieoefigi gipEudr. ySdn 9ers
rens 5reo, Jludbe Jog &erligAaD for
MaDe l. msb og OOer eoer alel badoe
{ 3Fb Dg gbtgteb!
GDm Oe dtttugsltg buffer, iad leg
iub ON TBS Dem, ou reg Our / 8loir
Esr m Wuanebs 5Fb Then. 5nt for
SainOaret / bisie Fou Minttter. Qis
aeleOts brtnger jsg min Sat til pa
Itor s%nfen, grefhenfen pdn Stos
I'm, for 6ons 0enlEg6st | at Dife mig
gusfrfuQ paa Sfpfen at befe gpgnins
uerrlk, og ligefebes tdafer jeg For
anasoaret, ben ldOen 6tntnc jeg
OkaDprdbe MorgsnsAnbugten.
% Ton tilbugs til Stutionen, goOr
iea moutts oenle en- Sime. Wen til.
Ilbff giH bet df 5tsb Omaha cp
FDben bism igen.
D1en bn jeg tsrte ira gldir II
Tum6n og betrug4eoe ,,e7untiet'
iunffe jeg DeO mig isDo: nsi, pOttei
X uoDt not FOR mig enonu. Mdttsr
~ ptr er 10 life fHort itsrre emo Dor
tSsrrufs FER / Deiten.
ST.. gsebnftsr. De felrber 10 gelteH
Eiss Iao gobt ipm reg gpr. S tpO
xoert DuQe, ba bar bet 10 ftrengt o
guIapt at fcp< FER, men bet ier un
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16
90rreipOnOanteF
9enOer,, GOlO.
g. 0auiteren4!


Der er nu gaaet ct Bar maaM0er,
Ffsea gla0et meeDelte liot 6erfrd, 0g
pln jtg buffer ret, par Der looet mere
FerRre; men bet gamle Ouoiprog eels
Der enbnu: olooe er Grligt, men boqoe
Il ksFoarIfgt1. Deg Oil je9 forisgs
At mOfri 9Bftet. =
Sea bar ofte unoret mig Ooer, Q:
Der THE ufRre par noget / s8dnifss
rtu9 Der fra oenne ibore gp, Heor Der
er Sou mango 0anite. Ulen noar jeg
Taa a19rter, bdor badrot bet CT al fac
bcgpuot at ftrtpe, fau F~oritaar ieg 10
not Gfbt at @runOen.
Sulen meo oens 8laoer er oore;
zleg Wlincerne fra be Ttgnue Stanz
Der, et bapbe, er fife Furfpunone.
5pd6s bet, ri fife boHoe Brett ibIanbt
ps, Iua ueliignsoe 9erren ps rigeIigen.
sangt 0Dsr 6ouoenFntng; 5dm tiltoms
uer bddbe 5at os 2gren.
Meb bet me Qars Snotraoslie
Iigstr bet Spergsrnuul mar: bOdb ital
BET brfnge? Jor 8et9anta Menigz
raO tOn pet meo Radoe og9elitgneGie;
nnIttn sele g6enigsben % mango
anore Iunleoeg / airfen ST. 9 gptz
uarsdFren. gi 6dooe 8iibstiensite, og
berefter 6enptHdbe oi Stunoen til
5uus % 5at till 6erren nor bans
8udSe % 8sIiignelie / bet T%Dunone
Mar; ifbe Idd Tua gdD @Ionesbhro
oyram. gS0en Tuaubt, og forinoen
man tRnafe berpad. Iaa 6grtes trfnoi
omfrtng fra / gpen S~igpulerne, ION
5ebrdOeoe, at ri tuauote iao / BET me
AoY. U1en merens oenne Qlarm itco
paa tneJsbe bele 5orT umlingen ! gfn
til 6erren ON M Radbe og M @eIffgz
nellie I bet npe Nar; % 6erren ttoeoe
iffs neo at Ipare, men ban lon BEL
fgnelie fppe i ben fomme Stuno.
fna mango gift biem mso 5at TIL BAN
for Iudoan Rddoe itunb. 6dn bialps
og, at bet fife dIene ituGoe pare / Den
tToffg 4arets U~SorgerItunb. men II
Def maatte rare pep beIe Ndue! MT
gm og Sat.
5rdoug 2GTten Den G.. Sanuar
aFbolDt W~enigbdoen fit 4arsmebe. -
Rslgemoe gmbdb smeno blao Oa1gt:
8. 6i9l0gaarb, 5ormunb; Gud Sen
fen. eetretqr; u. Senien, aasierer;
g. Serenien. 5udTtee; $. 9nubien
% u. SanTen, 7i5fonxr. Oct bIeo
oplpff, at Der bar inoiumIet ober 300
9ollnrs til airtegeIbens officiating,
Fua eet 4ur mere at famms Slaes
Isl uo6sbale GaGoen pau GienOpmz
Hen @i glGitsr Dc 0erpaO; 0giaa
bert Ter ri 0errens V~slirgnelte
gaItor 0eismann Oentes 6ertil
rem anDen Senpu9 og 0il bqaoe Der
ursr ben trsOie SsHbag / 5ebrrur.
5ei snIfer, 6am tom FOR at blbp; mer
G m1n 10 oente enDnu en- Sib.
- Nrs. paitor N6dofen fra grui9
Sr fblaiot % / aisIe Oage. 6un
forteaer, at 9ditor Rsasrs 6elbreo
ct bebre
= peter NteGien ira Potter, ge6,
our Der pda gsieg / Sulen. 5af for
BeIeget, Refien, % tom igen.
= 6dtien meo 9nite nn ct gl9bes
Eist og peliFgnet 4dr for DANTE
Rebdation og als bets 29iere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

fom 5iberne F%oronnrer fra til bet
feore; / al 5ago fonmer Der lere %
here 5sft, ian 2anbet CT omtrent
cit fnrnnen optdgst. og De DANTE /
Qreritd baaer fun fdoet en- libeu
Bart af bel. Den Ref Ii9Hs. at o,y
CT rogte fau Ssetipner / oen ID9=
retire Part At rprt @ountp enbnu.
Der fan tages fem 6orefeao.
Seq tom til at tanFe paa / U}or=
qes: 6pis bisfe Secticner tunce blfpe
ingen at 9onfe. ba funfe Der blioe
en- Qnnets til bette qraFtetalo. De
- ., at ieg itdoer ubenfor baahe
Msnigftb % S~dmfunb. Ioa Der er
fnaen peripnlig 6Orbet for mig at
G7fte.
I'll be unge ppfter leg at iige; aaa
@eit cg gro op men Qonbet. 6ois ou
oar Riligtnn NOT til at bore big igenr
nern, boaoe / 5do % @oiqsyb; t6i bet
er parre at aomme TIL Sanb6gbs gsz
fraheIIe / @efen erb 7om / 2Iten. og
fiQelebes at til6ebe / Qlano % Souoz
feb, bo 8ontrren er ioo tier. Se3
taler at Grforiug.
t6buo 2anhet er oaro. 6rpoer ieg
life NIT 9otsb meb, men iibite Qar
te7 ehs ri nproeo 10 gufbeIs 6pe=
se pad Qcrer. entelte 5ilT9gee uroer,
9ar 3ilf9lbe ooer. 6pem Der bapre
aoIOager oGarrie", fit ontring %
8aI6eIs pod Qcren. efier Single. seq
4ar life nugget ielp. Del oi fugoer
N bap6e en- Dob 6eit. sea ituIbe On
ite at ie 6plt mso alaprtul plsjs Oisie
9roirier meb 8nmppfpbe. SIG
mon9ler aupitol, Ogfau mere enb
Ihet, ia je9 ieb bar mlatbshpunse
mine qnrbefagar / II 2Cur.
Seq 6leo Ipurgt FOR 2 Tiger Idoen
of en- at milne gd1dcer: 9il bu I9G5e
bfn Ssction for 5 8blars pr. Qcre2
Scdret BAR: fperten fpr So eler
$50. jeg ptl a0Orig f9lse en- Qcre. S
Dag fpurgte idmme Utanb, eTfer at
FAR bal5hs pRret pud en- l~1bsnlnnbsz
rej7s. ON leg btaos iGlse for 10 9als
Gars per Qcre. Sbdret mar: ieg 0il
fplae mar Qanbet blaoer barb %
Dollars pr. Qcre, og hois hi falr
8egu, Iua ri Faor % gufbels Mojs
pr. We're, ba er Qanbet oRho % Dol
lars pr. Qcre.
Gu sniter ies life. at 8oniterens
Qafere Ital tro, at pi timber Sub, @
qrgnrs S'tdoe 6er paa 9rairien; t5i,
bet ldoer iig ttfs gere. 6autbt 4rs
beioe, Meie og geTOar, BET bar paz
ret por 9cb til benue 3fb, men bet
fn8ner / 2Ien. Dbl ier + iii. ii
Get bill nages Der baiane / aantelig og
fimelig Senisenoe. Seq bbringer at
ter min 6ifen til 8em "a 8anitsz
rens 29ibs; ligefdces oringer je9
min 6ilfen til be 3 af Den bonite
9ioneer"g gsr7OnaIe. leg mgote /
qfpnterens 5Orretning ben %. nc
Delmbsr 1905.
genner, 5 Otl muaite iperge 8oOrz
fpr jeg pnItebs at ie Mtr. Qsbie, Oa
er sbnret: Seq pnffaOe at ft Den
Mdub cer Ear fdot 8untroens Cab
iblonlr4 be 9hnite I 2Qmerftn ben
Sab, Der uoc 3biol nil blibe I'll
6orfabelie FOR mango, nB6dt nil
TIE anftper Be? arb fp6ut nil If,
burpeFt be2 8. g. QeIfon.