davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FATHER OF LEAGUE
VISITS THE B0WLERs
Edwin D. PETER of Chicago Orig.
mated the Popular Handi-
cap Play.

Among the recent visitors in Mime
apolis was Edwin D. PETER of Chicago,
who will be remembered by the gradu-
ates of the University Of Michigan Of
two decades ago as the winner of the
a ll.around athletic championship in
1887.
For some years after graduating
ffGH the cennsd of ef Mfhgnn MI
pate in SPORTS, but in '' the course Rse'Ae Of
years he found that the younger men
could surpass him in putting the shot,
throwing the hammer, high jumping,
hurdle races, and the now obsolete
event-the hitch-and-kick. So he cast
about for sport in which age and in
creasing avordupois was no barrier.
He says he found it in bowling. This
sport he deems the ideal indoor pas
time.
Bowling he holds has this further ad-
games in which there is an absolute
standard of perfection, namely, the
limit high score of 800 or twelve
strikes in succession. So that a play
er, whether bowling alone or in com
pany always can measure the value of
his performance by comparison with
the standard, whereas in most sports
his victory can only be estimated cor
rectly when there exists a full knowl-
edge OF his opponent strength.
Mr.. PETER took up the game Of
bowling with his customary enthusi-
asm, and he is one Of the few men in
the country who has rolled a perfect
score and this under adverse. circum.
stances when away from home on for
eign alleys. In studying the game he
discovered some evils in the plan Of
league bowling, and believing that the
game deserved the best thought of it's
devotees he has given considerable
time to remedying discoverable defects.
Experts in Gangs.
Bowling ability is much varied; in
every community there can be found
few. who excel in this pastime; in or
ganizing bowling leagues it was found
that there was always a disposition on
the part Of the bowling experts to get
together on one team, so that it was
a, foregone conclusion they would win
the premier bowling honors and as well
the largest cash prizes. Naturally.
the weaker bowlers after their first en-
thuslasm had waned, would lose inter
est and drop out Of the game, often
causing the disruption Of leagues be-
lore the schedule was completed. Or
ganlzers OF leagues have tried to regu-
late this matter in various ways, but
the handicap system perfected by Mr..
PETER seems to be the most successful.
1t has been worked out to perfection
IN Chicago, the place Of it's origin, its
best exemplifcation being in the COL
umbian Knights Bowling league. CON
sisting Of eighteen clubs, the LARGEST in
the country; it has also been tried with
success in many other cities in the
United States and Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
ARCADE TEAM LEADS :.
IN CLUB STANDING
Lund and King Bowlers Are
on a Steady
Climb.

The Arcadeateam has pulled away
From the Toozes in the fight for first
place in the club standing of the Handi-
cap Bowling league while the Kings
and Wyman-Partridge are pressing the
Toozes in fight for second place. The
and will undoubtedly be in the first d.
vision before the end of this week The
Roberts and University teams are tied
for last place, each having a standing
Of BOB. From present appearances one
Of these teams will win the tail-end
pure, which is six packages Of Juicy
Fruit chewing gum.
IN the pin averages the Toozes are
holding their own against the Arcades
sltion. The Wyman-Partridges and
Powers come next in line with the
Lun1s bringing up in fifth place. There
are but two clubs in the league below
the 900 mark this week, and it is evil
dent that as the season goes on the in
dlv1dual and team work is becoming
better.
Zimmerman is still in the lead in the
individual standings and Henry is in
second place with standing Of 1S9 or
one point behind Zimmerman. Huntoon,
Hille, Frederickson and Porter are
clinging onto the top places, while
Walker, who was in twenty-ffth place
last week has jumped up to the elev-
enth position.
The University team sprung a sur
prise Wednesday night when they not
only Won their scheduled match, but
broke the league record for three game
total, beating out the Toozes' 1851
score.
There will be meeting of the
League tomorrow morning at 10 clock
at the Arcade alleys. Secretary Wool
ley desires every team to send two rep
riesentatives to this meeting, as several
INTERESTING subjects will be taken up.
dividuals and clubs:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
CASINO OFFERS TRIP
TO CHAMPION SKATER

Local amateur roller skaters will be
given chance to win trip to Cleve-
land, Ohio, as DR.. Shumpik, manager
of the Casino roller rink is issuing en-
try blanks for series of races at the
Casino rink for next week.
Beginning Monday evening, Dec. IL,
and continuing for a week every fast
amateur will be given chance to try
out as speeder and the winner will be
sent to the international roller skate
races at Cleveland, with all expenses
paid, to represent the local rink in the
worlds championship races.
There are several fast skaters in this
city, and among them are Herbert
Franson, Wallace Richard, Joe Munich
and Billy Hoke. There will be others
who have not appeared in public, who
will enter the contest as dark horses.
The races will begin on Monday
night, Dec. II, and all entries must be
in by Friday, Dec. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
GOPHER STATE LAW
APPEALS TO DAKOT Ms
Minnesota Game Regulations Cop
led by the South Dakota
Sportsmen.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. S.-The work
OF preparing the draft of a new state
game law has been completed as the
result of meeting just held in Sioux
Falls by the committee of fifteen re-
Ger gently appointed for, the purpose by
Game and Fish Protectiv H'u assoc 2aho5a
when the committee had completed the
work OF framing the proposed new law
an adjournment was taken until the
nfst week OF the coming session of the
legislature, when the members of the
committee will open headquarters at
Pierre and be prepared to make any
changes which are deemed necessary,
and make an effort to have the meas
ure enacted into law before the rush
OF bills commences in the legislature.
AS decided upon by the committee.
the proposed new state game law is
as near as practicable copy of the
Minnesota state game law. The Min
nesota law was read by sections and
discussed and then adopted with such
amendments as were believed neces-
sary: A large numbei of sportsmen
IN addition to the members of the COM
mlttee were present, and when the
work was completed, practically every
one present Endorsed the law as drafted
and pledged it support.
While some of those present were
not able to induce the committee to
adopt their suggestions, they declared
themselves as strongly in favor of the
proposed new law as if their sugges-
tons had been adopted. The new law.
as drafted by the committee. provides
Tor the abolition Of spring shooting en-
tirely.
Limits Chicken Season.
1t cuts the season for shooting prai-
RE chickens to six weeks-from Sept.
/ to Oct. Is. 1t also cuts the season
for shooting quails to six weeks-from
Oct. IS to Dec. l. The Minnesota law
was followed to the letter in the mat
ter OF big game, such as deer, but the
Black Hills sportsmen have been no.
titled that if that is not satisfactory.
the sportsmen Of that portion Of the
state may redraft that section of the
law to suit themselves, this conces-
sion being made. because only in the
in South Dakota. H." vi - =.
The various sportsmen present stated
that they had found little opposition to
the proposed new law on the part of
the farmers. The farmer, they stated.
has come. to realize that when a game
law is enacted that curtails his hunt
ing, his city brother must abide by
Cne PROVISIONS or the same law r. .
Practically the only opposition comes
from a section of the country along
the Missouri river. 1t is alleged that
there are number of hotel men in
that region who desire a benefit from
the visits of hunters and supposed
sports, who under cover shoot for the
market, and who are opposed to the
clause abolishing spring shooting. But
this class are in such small minority
that it is not believed their influence
will be felt when the proposed new
game law comes up before the legisla-
ture. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Talks, Without Fhnching, of Get
ting Two Players for
$4,000.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Dec. SCI may make the
biggest deal ever attempted in major
league BASEBALL said President Charles
w. Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals,
as he boarded the train for. New York
today. But if I am successful in the
negotiations, it will be several days be-
The executive of the cubs, always a
firm believer in being on the ground
early, is off for the annual meeting,
scheduled for next Tuesday in New
York city. Last year he thwarted
Magnate Brush in that famous Wfour
for oneO deal, by which he got Jimmy
Sheckard for four players and large
check by clinching the deal at 3
O'Clock in the morning, while Mr..
Brush was asleep.
Brooklyn again is after the money,
tempted by a $4,000 check that Mag
nate Brush offers for First Baseman
Jordan and Outfelder Lumley.
CIVIL Murphy land Lumley and
make that deal Of year ago look like
a minor league dicker9' asked one of
the critics at the train.
Mr.. Murphy only smiled.
"Manager Chance and myself have
agreed that no legitimate effort will be
lOsC TO add strength to the pennant-
winning team of the National league -
continued the president. eff I could
land pair of players I have in mind,
and should be able to get them by ex-
changing Chicago players of nearly
equal strength, together with a bonus,
[ should not hesitate to give 100000
for them and set high-water mark
for the world of baseball trades,
"Chicago is not afraid to spend
money to get star men, It comes back
at the trunstiles. Patrons of baseball
at the West Side park shall have the
best that we can get for them. We
feel that we owe it to these loyal en-
thusiasts to give them the best in the
land. I therefore will go the limit
to get what I want.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
RED RRANT AND NEW AUTO CAR

RED 6RANT AND NEW AUTO CAR.
long wheel base, long flexible springs
motor. The motor is four cylinder
vertical, water cooled, and develops in
excess of 80 Fl. p. The clutch is the
famous patented Autocar floating disc
| ny wheel clutch, which permits the
operator to tspick up the car on first,
second or high gear without jar Of
ing gear type. with three speeds for
ward and reverse. The drive is by
shaft through bevel gear differential
to q live type rear axle. The motor
clutch and transmission are enveloped
and encased in an aluminium housing,
bolted together and are. supported
as a unit, at three points, making it
absolutel impossible for them to get
| out Of alignment with each other or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

The new touring machine put out by
The Autocar Company Of Ardmore, Pa,
is attracting favorable comment wher-
ever seen. This picture was taken just
after its recent l,0O0-mile record road
test through Pennsylvania and New
York
Sales Manager Fred P. Brand is at
the wheel. and G.. III. Rockwell, public
ity manager, is beside him. The car
has a long wheel base and is unusually
luxurious and easy riding. The 1907
Autocar product consists of two cars,
Type XIV, 80 II. P. Touring Car, and
The type XIV Touring Car is a large,
luxurious, easy riding machine, with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

with their component parts. T.. r.
Inc body is of the latest approved
deslgn and every possible feature has
Deen incorporated for the comfort and
convenience Of the passengers.
Mr.; Fred P. Brand, sales MANAGER
OF The Autocar company of Ardmore
Pa.,. Is making a trip through the vest
comforting with dealers as to the
haandling Of The, Auto%ar output Of
d9o7; He will visit Chicago, Denver,
St. LOUIS, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Por r1laj A. and =, Seattle in the three
Autocar Touring machines and RIM.
abounts has been allotted. Dealers on
the western coast are clamoring for
more. The factory is running night
and day trying to I'LL orders. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
NOVEL PLAN OFFERED -
FOR AN AUTO. SHOW

1t is probable that the local auto
club will have a continued' automo-
bile show during the winter months of
both the prospective purchaser err and 'i the
dealer. /
The latest plan is to exhibit diff
ferent car each week at the club rooms
at the Plaza, and all dealers will have
an opportunity to demonstrate the mer-
Its Of their machines. Altho the plan
is still in it's infancy, the trustees of
the club will meet this week to talk
over the arrangements, and it is more
than probable that the "show'' will
go thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
NEARY WILL TRY o..
HIS LUCK AGAIN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .-as.-
Davenport, Iowa, Dec. s.-The post
ing of forfeits for the Neary- Farmer
1ifteen-round battle here today insured
what is expected to be fast mill be-
fore the Davenport Athletic club. Ed
.dy Toy of Milwaukee and Kid Taylor
ten-round semi-wind-up and their clash
is expected to be as good as the main
event. Neary and Toy arrived here
today and will finish training at Mo-
line, Ill.
80 Dung Kid,' Farmer is training in
Peoria, and reports from there are that
he was never faster and stronger. Joe
Coffee Of Chicago viii referee the event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
PRO" FOOTBALL

Akron, Ohio, Dec. S.--Walter E. East
manager OF the Akron baseball team,
the east as star college football play
or, has made a full statement of being
implicated in q scheme to throw two
football games between Canton and
Massillon, professional teams. one to
each Of the opposite elevens, in consid-
Grafton Of which S. H. Wightman of
cleveland, coach for the Massillon
tenn, was to receive $4,000,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
SOUTH HIGH LOST
TO DELANO TEAM
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Delano, MINI, Dec. S.-The local
high school basketball team was too
fast for the South high team of Mime
.apolis in their game last night and the
visitors last the game by score of
% to IL. Both teams played a bril-
liant game, but the Delano aggregation
seemed to have the best of it on team
work.
The Minneapolis boys put up a great
game, as they were outweighed, but the
locals took them off their feet in the
first half and thereby won the game
Captain Jones of the Delano team
played great bame at center as dill
Weist at right forward. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
ATHLETES ON SHOW
AT THE INSTITUTE

On Tuesday evening the members of
the Cooke Institute will attend their
monthly athletic entertainment and
those in charge have secured some we'll
known athletes to perform. The show
will begin at s clock and the program
will consist of boxing, wrestling, bag
punching and handball game. There
are several good wrestlers at the Cooke
gymnasium and a few clever boxers.
In the bag punching stunt two of the
members will do double turn and the
handball game will be between two of
the best teams in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
JOE CANS WATCHES
OPPONENT TRAIN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -...
Tonopah, New, Dec. s.-This after
noon Joe Cans went over to Goldfeld to
visit with friends and will return to-
Nate Lewis to watch Kid Hermann train
in the gym this afternoon and quickly
accepted. The champion enjoyed his
coming opponent IS work and after It
was over said that he expected the kid
to give him great battle. During the
afternoon Joe inspected the new arena
and said the new building looks like
it will be the best he has ever seen.
The champion posed for several pictures
ana lndulged IN a SNOWFALL fight with
Cans will open training Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
CENTRAL HIGH LOST
TO ALUMNI FIVE

The Central high basketball team
went down before the alumni last night
in their game at the Lyndale gym
nasium, by score of So to 25. The
alumni team was composed of five of
the best basketball players in the city
and manager R. W. Putnam Of the
Central team is satisfied that his club
will be a strong factor in the race for
high school championship honors, even
tho they were badly defeated by this
strong. team. Three members of the
alumni team are regular players on the
Lyndales, of the Twin City league,
while the other two men are playing
on another local team.
Captain Gage played a great game at
center for the school boys and if any
thing was better than Schooley of tho
alumni. Gage is fast man and his
throwing of baskets was a feature.
Brogle and Davis were also stars for
the red and blue team, while Lvford
and Cahaley took honors for the grad
yates. The lineup
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
gbeobora.

8lanot De fromme abinoer, bbis
Minoe / ben gamle airte fejreoes
ben fsrfte Del at 4uret, er Der en-,
6Dis glopn ~ftraaler fom en- Stjerns
al fsrite Rang. Def er n5beooord"
.bpilfet betpoer Subs @aOe". 9bi
bun fpdreoe til Ndpnet. bar fon
en- goo @aDe til Wlenneitebeoen,
lepsoe os osoe iOm ct fort Itruu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

era aapitob.n til Uganda. On
MisIionabiforie meb mang
gineber og aort for b. uus,.
Msb Butorb al @,nsraIf,treto-
for g.. 3. Il. 81. OIuf Rttaro.
152 Sibsr ! OmTas. grts Zoe.
Sra bet msrte Refu gort. al e.
8. 6ablen. oDeriot of premiers
l%sitnant Q. arobn. 100 giber
| OmfIag. pris 60c.
Op til 9errens 9Orb. 5ierbe Or.
lag. inbb. 60c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

lenoe GtsempeI paa ct belligt Sin,
en- Ialig 9Bo / 9riIti 9ro. i SeIu
.5ooipor. og enonu Tan Minoet OH
henoe pere en- goo 9abe pg bringe
bore 9ierter 9eIfisnelie.
5beooora lebeoe I aleronorien /
9egppten og itoO i fin kingdoms
fagreite glomftrins Den Sang, /
.qaret BOB, ariitenOommsns Stem
Ger lit 0iocIetian oOertalt til al no
iteoe Den Con moo De ariitne, ion
poanp tolote 5orfslgeliens StOrm
|frem moo SUBS MenigbeO, Der Den
Sang / en- R9tte uf Qdr baboe bait
.5reo og bIiOe aaor.
Meoteiiersn MarimiIian, fom iiGr
Liable orebet paa at fda Qopen moo
De ariitne fat igennem, ienote ftrats
en- at fine fortrolige og Ii9efinOeoe
.GuItratius til qlerunorien, for Der
me6 SI6 og Sbaro at uorbooe aris
iten6ommen. GuItrdtius loo itrats
en- MGngoe ariitne fangsle. 5dn
tom for at ie 5anserne; bans gine
falot paa 3beo0ora, ban loo benoe
table for fla oa fpurate. .Qf hbda
Stano er ou2"
Seq er en- 9riiten", ibareoe bun;
oct bar oen Stano, bun latte melt
Qris paa % tatteos SUD for at
6ers til.
gutratius fpurgte bioere, 1T ido
al uiOe, at bun par af rig oa for
lem 8pro, os at bun bar ugift,
foroi bun mente faaIeoes beOit at
tlnne tilbeoe og tiene fin 5relfer.
Ulen Hetop oct inogdb Guitratius en-
rigtig ojabelIf qfaH til at beIejre
zen frpmme abinoes Sro; ban trus
zoe benoe life meo pfneb9nt, guoG
pg 0e0. men meo, bpao ban not
tunoe Tonne, bar mango @anae
o0rre for en- rem % Roel 9binoe fom
Ebeooora. Hemlig ben bitreits
Sf9nofel / 9aItens 6jem. @n faos
Dan 3ruoiel tunoe bel ftr9mme
.snoog en- mooig; men Sbeooord
ftremmeoe osn lite. BERTH oar ben
res Gro for itart.
,ss,ee bar iroloDet mig meo Ouo,
I n pil bepare mig ubefmtttet~~, par
lennti Char,
pa e%uitratius loo benoe ilaa
pad N3unoen, raabte bun meo 6ej
Reit: r9eo min Sub, ieg Ofrer lite.
.ieq tilbeoer life afeuoerne, 6errsn
.er min 6ialper".
Qf 5nipn til benoes gpro %
|Gtano fit 2beooora ire Dages Be
tRntningsfto; 90 pun efter 6orlgbet
|uf oenne Jriit ifoo fat iOm fst,
Iror ben onos 9ommer / 6arme. at
III ituloe bans 5ruoieI esres til
4lDor.
SUN iagoe: .Wlin Serre ariitus
ftaI bel bioe al bspore I'm 9ruo
Iom Ell Gam mellem llIDs. Sdn, iom
ftuer | bet ftjulte oe biotil bar
bebaret mig, bill osiua bepore mig
fra De urene o9 ~it1nOige Wenne-
tiers @olo".
Ga1 flebtss bun bort til Oct
qrueligs Steo. ban baOoe truet meo;
nlen BUN bdo;
% SUB. Dor 5erres Seiu ariiti
bar mig NOR og beit9rm
mig fra De Onoe Mennefter, at be
maa fe, jeg er bin Sienerinbe.1
GUN bfeb fat IND | ct 2ammsr
Ii oct befmittsoe Sus. Dsren bleb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
Snl 2e0iggang.

Forfatterin0en Mr8. gearI Mar9
Graiaie bolot 6oOeotuIen Oeo Zen
gorf MISUNDERSTANDING femtenos
@orsfeI Den 80. Sanuar. 6un talte
ON aeoiggang Og gil iiar los pad
De Ri9e, iom inaenting beitilsr
6un errlareoe Fg imqO, at fine 0os
mer qaar omtrinq / 5attigioartes
terne % u0fritter geboerns. Il
6attiae bar lige iaa megtn &ei I'll
0eres 5amiliebsmmeligbsoer, ION DC
Riat. Oct CT %uforfummei at 10
IpsrQe Dem ON oeres 5ormue5om.
ftanoiqbeoer % oeres busiige 6or
ger. n6pis man ba0 mia at 9aa
uO baa en- FABIAN Gfspeoition, oilot
ieg qaa til en- bsifornem Dame,
iom bar oiftet fig meo en- s9oro"
Ic9 berer 5itlen 6ertusin6e iua og
faa. Seq biloe iperae bsnoe, ON
ben6es M}dn6 oritter, ON 9eynene
bliber foriemte, og ON 6ufet er /
maa OmitGnOigbeoer. Sea oitoe
forflare for benoe, at jeg lite menie
noaet onOt meo oetts, men at jeg
bare oreDes at Snteresle for benoc
felb % benoes 6amiliss 9elfGro4.
0lrs. 6raigie fortiotte: yNutio5
menneitene er meget fienof itemts
moo De Rice. iTer moo oem, iom
goar Ieoige. 5littigs Ulan0 ION
D(arf6aa 5ielO pinoer almiuoelig
geunoring. Wen perfoner, font
leber at oerss penge os Iaoer gleos
Ifobnin9er arbejoe Tor ia og Iao.
IeOes s9er i'm 5ormue, De itaoy labt
/ Del alminoeIiae OmOsmme. gp
Wono. Tom life CT optaget at 4re
beioe 8 Elmer ON 9ogen. er life
meget oGro. 6bis ou lite felb srs
fOeroer Dig DIT 8reo. blioer ou babet
af Dem, Der ftaFer Dig Oct.
De frantic og engelite R%epoIutios
rer ~frsmtulotes af De ledge qtrios
nsr, 6pis qenge bar erbperDeoe al
ANDRE, Os iom funbt fla tranteot !
i'm 9Groig6eo. naar oe lite COS
lcoe 3ioen bort. 4rbejoet er / fla
Ielb ingen lllDfte - oct er en- 7Tor
neielfe men Der tan BARE ltee.
ia~aeligheosr oe6 al maaite aofsre
Ging. NOR life er anla9f for. o.
REQ Snigibelier, bbori mar lite fsler
fig hjemme. Wan blipsr en- Glaze,
uddr man Ct moot til at gsre. beo6
Der life pasier for en-, og itul Ifoa
Der fom en- bun0en 6uuo. 5ioens
alminoefige Oplpsning % Dannelis
bar bortfejet al alosIsforitel. Sios
get itoar MI meIem De fitttg. o.
De oobue; De. Tom arbei6er orient
Zig. bar giort BET af mso Dem, IOm
fuller. Sea bar alorig trufet
oopne Wenneiter, inm par eltocr
0ige % 9laoe.
Den fine geroen bliper iteopis
iHterssieret i 6ofpitaler % Borne
biem. 3il oisie giDer otn ltore
GUNNER; men De giber ig aloriq
3io til at tGnte ober. bborfor D.
ulDtielige er TONNE paa 6oipitalet,
cfer boo0 DER Ifdi biipe al 4grHene,
ndar De tommer no al oet 7Sdttis-
5jem, man bar tat Dem |. 9sis
De Rige nil gipe nogst AZ oe-es
Ouerfloo, iaa lao Dem bpsge or
eentlige 5abrifter og eejeeaaroe. "
ldo Dem fremfor aft opretts 9laa
fer / bore 5~olteitoler, bbor Gle.
perne fan l9re at fsre ct ciOiliferet
aio. gaoebnrelier og 0afteItet CT
utenot for mango. men mso ltot
llnberpisning biz Den tore Meueoe
lare at bolbe fig rem Os net. Oct
er 9iIgnneen puu @on6 % Babe.
a%nitalier, Tom mungIer os".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
slleore.

0soen for atinem 8eOen At ino9aa
/ oct -
Ialigt @laOens 6ism,
6bor ale 6elgen 30.
9beooords Mtinoe bleo loroan
ferret oen 4. Qpril.
". s. &. @ropesRdsmusien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
Sorfslelfe belbreOet paa Ell Saa.

Gag 2aratipe gromo Nuinine
5abets. penssne tilbuse fra apO>
tbeferen, bois life belbrebet. 6. u.
@roDe's Rapn poa bper 2gfte. 25t.