davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
FOUR NEGROES ARRESTED.
Charged With Gross ImmoraliiN--fwo
White Girls Implicated

ogden. March ia shocking state
OF immortality has been unearthed by
the dillgent search OF the members Of
the police department during the past
week As n result four colored mei.
and two white girls are now behind
the bars at the city Jail and at least
two OF the colored men will have to
answer TO charges Of felony. The last
arrests made Saturday evening when
the two white girls, who give their
names as Jane Nelson and Dot True,
were taken In custody by the officers.
A fun confession has been obtained
from the girls who tell a shocking
story of criminal intimacy with the ne
groes, who are very black and repulsive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
7 oday $ Ogden News

A bartender named Thomas King
was arrested yesterday by Sherlu
James Weir OF Davis county on the
charge Of forgery. the complainant m
the case being Joseph II. Jayne. or
ogden. King was brought here after
his arrest ana turned over to the GUS
tody OF Sheriff Sebrng 1t Is charged
IN the complaint that King forged the
name Of Mr.. Payne to an order on
Ross West, bartender az watts
Best's saloon for 80, winch amour,
he secured. King has been employed
nj Layton. Davis county, tending bar
He Will be arraigned sometime TO-DAY
before Judge Murphy and his bond
fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
JOHN c. GRAHAM
ANSWERS LAST GALL
Noted Editor and Dramatlst
Closes Long and Bril-
liant Career.
WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICS
md FILLED Many Positions OF Honor
And Trust IN Business and
Church Circles.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co.. March l9.-John G..
Graham, manager and editor of the
Provo Enquirer, passed peacefully to
rest at his home in this city yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Elders J. NJ. Holloway andJ J. t..
Booth, the former just returned from
mission to the Northern States, were
the speakers at the Tabernacle yester-
day Each gave interesting mission
airy experiences.
Funeral services over the remains of
Serrine ). Conrad were held this after
noon in the Pleasant View meeting
house,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Accord OF Spring
city passed through Provo yesterday
on their way to California.
Dr. Thomas e. Green will deliver the
closing lecture of the b. Y. L. poly
sophical course in College hall Tues
day evening on The Key to the
Twentieth Century"
superintendent Rawlings OF the city
schools at the last meeting OF the teach
ers urged that all who could possibly
do so attend the N. e. A. convention in
San Francisco this summer.
The Fourth ward Dramatic company
will present "All Mistake" In the Sec
ond ward Westinghouse Wednesday
evening for the benefit OF the Sunday
schools of the two wards.
on Wednesday evening the pupils OF
the Timpanogos school will present an
original operetta, "A Four Leaf Clover
by j. j. Hickman, one of the teacn-
ers, at the schoolhouse.
Peter Olson, for several years a res
ident OF Provo, Is here visiting friends.
Since leaving Provo he has resided in
Oregon and California, and has made
trip to his native land, Sweden.
DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN.
Mrs. Maria A. Jones, wife OF VIM. d.
Jones OF the sixth ward, died last eve
ming at o'clock. She had not been
well for some time, but was able to at
tend to her household duties, and yes
terday at noon was at work IN the kit
chen when she was stricken with n
severe pain In the heard which compell-
ed her TO GEEK rest. Her death was NOT
expected and the shock Ia a severe one
to her husband and relatives Mrs
Jones was born In this city Oct. %, 1860,
and Is the daughter of the late Bishop
James W. and Josephine Loveless. She
was q kind and loving wife and mother.
and her amlable disposition endeared
her TO all her acquaintances Her hus-
band, mother and six children and nu-
merous relatives survive her
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at the Sixth ward westinghouse. be
ginning at 80 o'clock.
HORTICULTURAL LECTURE
Prof. BAN win deliver a lecture on
horticultural topics In the old taber.
nacle next Wednesday March a. al
1880 o'clock, under the auspices oC tho
state board Of horticulture. No ad.
mission fee viii be charged. and II IS
desired that there be large attend.
ance Of fruit growers and farmers
David Gla2ier. OF Pleasant View. has
Undergone an operation at the Prove
General hospital for necrosis of the shin
and Cecil Walt of Wallsburg, has been
operated on for dlslocated shoulder
OF long standing; both patients are do.
ing we'll
D. + Roper has been appointed chief
probation officer for Provo city by
Judge Kellogg, OF the juvenile court
and his salary fixed at $40 a month by
the Juvenile court commission.
A daughter has been born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard n, Peterson.
Ralph Elliott and H. Moore, tive
loung Provo men. have commenced a
lrocery store at 1856 west Center street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
Manager. e. A. larkin.
CSC 24th ST. Telephone iz5-k

ADVERTISEMENT for ths Daily
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms a. Of
The Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-19
E|Hl|8 TIM :. :;! TAU:
kNI!Ii{N LA1G& '--------.szz: zs--s -
lE1104l1I xj111 E.h 10 a.

o.
~ ARRIVE.
NO, +-F'rom Ogden, Chicago
Omaha, St LOUIS Kansas CIV
No. sItron, 0oydcs;n; pp::,.,.ii.,,y S'Bam.
No so l snu SaI, FRANCISCO 100. s30lm
No Ia@Eropp'o , msS,,, ,csa,s.p,';;,Y a@am
No , snq inssr ri Points, las am.
9Ssaen and intermediate
No p"rro,,,' o.d."' tGpm
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
No ei ,oeFr ana S gan rrsneiyeo -, 55pm,
sss ayn ~ Butte UTE Portland, and
oah FRANCISCO n x.,ipi,,'n,;Ss...,", '&pn
No. 6-For Ogden, Omaha, Chi.
sag9, Denver, Kansas CITY and
N S1 Eoq Fsr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; gddor pps;.;y I'loan.
Butte, San Francisco aud in.
NJ termediate Points dnn "X..y., Io'Dau.
Chicago, Denver Kansas city,
N 81 !, LOWS WIS and nii San ErasseIseo iopn
ley ana LII lnt 9rIed Points,. '@pn
> cage ard ard I nern roifta., 55pn,
sas city, Omaha, ST. Louis and
ChiesagS .''nc,.g....',,..;,..;... sos pm,
ley. Butte Helena, Portland
San Francisco and lntermedl
D. e. hurley. q. p. A U'"fa
u; $; SPENCER. A &. P A.
City Ticket Office 2n Main Stree,
Telephone 20
Note:-Traln numbers shown above ara
Oregon Short Line train numbers and n
not apply to the Southern pGcifc YES,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-winiam Dunn,
Portland; A. c. Shalton, Salem. Ore. /:
F. C. Smith. Kansas City; o. F. Rob-
inson, Kansas City; Mrs. E. c. Ba-
con. New York; w. II. Crane, Denver.
Col; G. Ctul, Portland; h. c. Smith.
Chicago; C. NJ. Hollingsworth, Port
land; E. W. Glaher, New York; f. II.
Lynch. Seattle: Mrs. NJ. l.. Taylor.
Echo: Mrs. E. S. Brown, Portland:
Mrs. L. Hunt, do; ]. f. Hedges. do; f.
o. Royal. do; r. C. Prindle, do: Mrs.
]. E. Andrews, do; ]. A. Allison. do;
F. ]. Gardner, do; G.. L. Richardson.
do; Mrs. NJ. Bangs, Rogue River; ].
C. Conlish. Portland; G. II. Withrow,
do; C. NJ. Young and wife, Baker
City; ]. F. Morton, San Francisco; A.
F. Kenyon, Portland: c. F. ButterfieId
Echo; Chris Pollwoble, Portland: W,
A. Woodward, do; Mrs. P. ]. Preston
do; Mrs. F. Butler, do; w. W. Hamp-
ton, Denver; L. L. Rogers, Adams; j
NJ. Hager, Heppner; ]. A. Donovan
Hermiston; Mrs. ]. Hines, Portland;
Mrs. w. B. Holden, do; NJ. Champer
do; W. J. Shirley, do; n. P. Arlson
do; ]. Peters, do; G. McCully, Spo.
kane; ]. F. Connell, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
= ++++++++++++4++++
NORTHWEST NEWS.
t++++++++++++++++.

Work on what is called the "penin-
sula tunnel" which the o. R. & n.
is boring near The Dalles, is about
half completed. The tunnel will be
720 feet long.
Prof. Frank Henry, for a year and
a half past. leader of the Prineville
band, has disappeared, and with him
$50 of the bands money and a large
number of unpaid bills.
Professor Bishop and the teach' RS
of the Union public schools, are drill
ing the pupils in clearing the build
ings at the alarm of fire. Sixty to 20
seconds time is all that is required.
Hugh Clawson, aged 10 years. is
dead at Boise. He was a North Caro-
linian and had lived in Boise Basin
since 1868. He had taken the Boise
Statesman continuously for AZ years.
A premature discharge of powder
at Caughren & Wolson's camp on the
North Bank road, just below Lyle,
completely destroyed one of Joseph
Bein's eyes and badly injured the
other.
F. W. Sigsbee of Arleta, was held
up at Hood River while taking a walk
up the Mount Hood railway. He was
knocked down. robbed of his watch
and $40. and was shot in the arm. "ae
three men who held him up escaped
Joseph Preece, a farmer near FL
lensburg. Wash, during the night
found Frank Clary, a farm hand, in
the room where he keeps his valua'
BILE papers. He shot Clary with a
shotgun, wounding him badly, not
knowing who the intruder was unit
after he shot.
At Walla Walla Councilman Nc
Kean, acting mayor in the absence Of
Mayor Kellough, voted for a s110,'
600 contract with the Warren Con-
struction company. to be expended
for bitulithic paving. Now It is sait
that a merely acting mayor had nc
authority of that kind. and objector'
to improvements, among them Kel'
Tough, will enjoin the city from car
rying out the contract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

The state board OF control OF the
Walla Walla penitentiary makes the
following able reply to the criticism
of the state press on the action OF the
board in not buying supply OF jute
at eXorbitant prices. short time ago:
The two years output of the jute
mill for the period ending September
80. 1906, was 2,532,2s5 bags, says the
letter of the board. This was for the
period before short time began at the
mill. The state price for bags this
year is 6ls cents. Assuming that
market price in the event farmers buy
in the open market from dealers at
II y cents, the difference would be 5
cents a sack. The entire two years
output at the difference of cents
would make s126,614.25. In other
words. the saving to the farmers from
the two years output is only that
amount under what they would have
had to pay on the outside market, and
the sum cannot be figured to be $780,
600.
The state board of control, like every
other department of the state ad-
minstration, can spend no money eX-
cept that directly authorized by legis-
lative enactment. Thus today there
is the sum Of s175, 900 and more in the
revolving fund, from which the jute
purchases are made, but the board can
touch but $26, 200 of this, the s26, 900
being the balance remaining to run
the mill. etc, until next April from
the appropriation made two years ago.
1t costs about $4,000 a month to run
the mill.
In the opinion of the board of con-
troll, the law is faulty which provides
that January l each year, months af-
ter the bags are made or a demand
exists, the board shall fix the price at
which bags will be sold for the entire
year. Thus the price of bags fixed
last January is 61a cents, and that
price cannot be changed until next
year. Jute has scared in price since
| that price was made.
The price of jute asked in bids re-
| jected a few weeks ago by the board
was so high that for the state to pay
the price would mean that every bag
manufactured from that jute and sold
at 6 y cents would be sold at direct
loss to the state. Jute has dropped
lately and may go lower. But it is
still far higher than it was last
spring.
The board may make a small pur'
chase to keep the mill going part OF
the time, but the chief reason will be
to provide employment for the con-
victs and to avoid the enhanced dan
gers of having nearly the entire SOC
convicts idle at the prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by star
vation or by the use of a good diges-
tant which will digest the food eaten,
thus taking the work off the stomach,
At the proper temperature. a single
teaspoonful of Kodol viii wholly di-
gest 1000 grains of food. 1t relieves
the present annoyance. puts the stom-
ach in shape 10 satisfactorily perform
its functions. Good for indigestion.
sour stomach, flatulence, palpitation
of the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is
made in strict conformity with the
Nation! Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
%+++++++++++++++
GENERAL NEWS.


In a rear-end collision at Victor
Vile, Cal, L. B. Gould, a brakeman,
was killed.
At Yakima Jim Butler, a Yakima,
has been convicted of the murder OF
Johnnie Stemilk, another Indian.
Negro soldiers quarreled in a gam
bling house near Fort Bliss, Texas,
and one shot and killed two others.
Near Endicott, Wash, while hunt
ing ducks, Ralph Doan, aged 16 years,
accidentally shot himself in the leg.
He died of shock and loss of blood.
In a high school football game at
Menominee, Wis. Arthur Olson of
Oconomowoc, quarterback, was killed
by sustaining a severe conclusion of
the brain.
The Illinois grand lodge of Knights
OF Pythias will build a s15O,0o0 home
at Decatur for old people and or
phans. Decatur contributed s25,OO0
and so acres Of ground.
George Newkirk. a young farmer
living near Lexington, KY, shot and
instantly killed his aunt, Amelia Cook
endorfer. aged 65 years, because she
accused him of stealing her turkeys.
A Southern Pacific train was de-
rallied at Marysville. Cal. Engineer
Mcnamara was badly scalded and
hurt internally, and Fireman Ed AL
len was fearfully scalded and his left
leg broken.
In a football game at Fort Shaw,
Mont, between the Great Falls team
and an Indian team from Ft. Shaw,
James Curtis, white, was killed. He
received internal injuries, and died
from hemorrhages.
Mrs. Angie Birdsong shot and killed
DR.. T. H. Butler. a prominent physi-
clan OF Monticello. Miss. She admits
Illicit relations with him, but claims
she shot him because he boasted
among his boon companions Of his re-
lations with her. Mrs. Birdsong is
accounted the handsomest woman in
Mississippi, and is one of the most
prominent society women in the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

Hotel Pendleton.-J. W. Horney,
Portland; ]. G. Bushnell, do; w. Roy
Saxton, U. S. r. S.; Pauline Lederle,
La Grande; C. H. Norris, city; G. Stub
blefield, Hermiston; Lon r. Pearce,
do: Meyer Abraham, Portland; ]. L.
Landers, The Dalles; w. G. Mulligan,
Spokane; Fred Fuller. Spokane: Mrs.
N. Dryborough, Baker City; ]. L.
Kingsbury Portland; ]. X. Levy, do;
". A. Firnell, walla Walla; Mrs. F.
Beck, Colfax; Miss E. Green, do; H.
W. Cannon. Spokane; Steve Llewelyn,
do; Charles E. Rollins, do; f. L. Lee
dy, do; ]. C. Fitzgerald, do: F. Wei
den, do; Annie Durham, Wallace; w.
L. King, Salt Lake; d. L. Anthony,
Spokane: w. f. Clark, do; w. E. Boz
rain Boise; L. d. Dflls. Caldwell; L.
II. Fury and wife, San Francisco; E.
Hedges, Portland; S. 4 Rathburn, do;
E. B.. Aldrich, city, S. L. Roberts, Spo-
kane: NJ. s. Wilson, Denver; ]. Field
man, Portland; Jay L. Kirkpatrick
and wife; NJ. II. Patton, Spokane; ],
A. Baddely, Weston; J. Sedore, Port
land; G. NJ. Carey, Spokane; E. H.
Burke, do; ]. ]. Devins, Seattle; w
d. Finner, Walla Walla; Bishop Scad-
ding, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
Colorado and wyoming coal direct to

Colorado and wyoming coal direct to
the consumer for 1915 per ton.
The Post advertises its department
extensively and b rushed with orders
from poor people who can only buy
ton at a time.
The fuel famine in Denver threat
ened to become serious and the trust
and the market cornered apparently,
when the Post opensd its coal depart
ment and began selling direct to the
consumers at price within their
reach. The Post claims to make a
small margin of profit even at this re-
duced price for retail coal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

Give children a remedy with a
pleasant taste. Don't force unpleas.
ant medicine down their throats. Ken
nedy's Laxative, containing Honey and
Tar, Is most pleasant to take. Child
rem like it, and as relief for colds,
coughs. etc, there is nothing better.
No opiates. Conforms to National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
State BOARD
MAKES REPLY
WALLA WALLA JUTE MILL
TROUBLE is DISCUSSED.

soarJi of Control Answers Those Who
Criticized It for Not Purchasing
High-Priced Jute-Price of Jute Is
Now Falling and State Can Purchase
1t ut LES Cost-Total Output OF
Mill for Past Year 2,532,2s5 Grain
Sacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
DENVER PAPER SELLS COAL.
To Give the People Relief From the
Coal Trust the Denver Post Handles
Colorado Product.

In order to give the people of Dem
yer relief from the coal trust which
is now selling coal at from s5 to s5.25
per ton the Denver Post is conducting
a coal department from which it sells
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29
@er lite ueb SlOen!
(af Peter 8 NJ

granoi Barn finer Sloen. flyer
man, os Dog bill Ysrn faa gerne !ese
meo Sloen. Goralore fan fortale
Dem Gang efter Gang, at be life
maa, BET er bog iaa moriomt, os Sc
Ter ingsn Gare oerpeo, inoen De
branoer fig. Saa itpr be SIosn.
Wi 0Iore Menneifer b9rer os paa
mango Maaoer 40 Tom Barnet meo
Slben os fer ingen gare, in0en Vi
marfer 5sIserne. sanf paa en- Slo
fpm Spnoen. Den fan bronbe
baaoe Sjal og 2eeeme, men ri
mnrfer oct ofte fprif, naar oct bels
ftaor / Brand. Da finer hi Gpnoens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29

ellie 5uel, bin psol : ies lgtterl
Spna fun britt = Sin ipoe Sriae
5rboer mig og 6ringer 5tilhsO
:, oct grnit. 6por Sturmen larmeo.
:. 6por itentl-men bpao par oette2
Sang gu ei en- anoens 9ris2
:, 6pao Ter isg! = er foranoret
: mig baaoe Sinh os 5onte2 =
Maanen miller! Stiernen blinter.
9inoen iuierl = 9pIgen innser!
DIT f%orenes. og uotoner
s en- ifpn Og feitlig Samflang,
qris % 9Gre til i'm Sfaper,
vi 6pis 6aano BET aft fremait.
8 6efrietl = 0 befrietl
Sielens 6aaroe Genie briiter!
6jertet ipulmer brit at @lebe,
5anfen sreb bans iterite 5ante.
en- furiunet 9uooom miller
5il mia. fra De blanfe Stierner.
5reoen oaler fra bans 5rone
Eli bans Stabnina, til bans Barn.
Msrtet ipinoer! = Mor9enioIen
Safer pper Sorberise,
Sine gplone oueitradler.
.9erfen | Sen balpblaa 9gther
Spnger til bans Qris, iOm hopso
sig I Sfn til 6imlens 5rpne,
fuloenot Bert paa Soroen.
gan er Sen. ION ienOer 5reol =
6aaelujdl 6aleluial
soner lbot. 5 gnlbne Streuasl
Snng, Q Soro! = lah Suftet pigs!
9eroen lutrss ital, MAR 6erren
= lin 9isoom bet bsitemmerl
0aIelujal 6allelujul
6oleluia til Dor Sfaber,
5il Qlperoens tore 9uoi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29
Sj9lp til alrfen /
San 6raneiseo.

Oct glaoer mig itaoiet at mootdse
|gioraq til oenne Misiion. era flere
|Sioer bar jeg e%rfaret. al mango ~
ppre 2anosm9no 0eruoe paa 9elis
|tniten 6apoe ofret betpoelige Sums
msr FOR at faa en- anielis og repr9z
ientatiD airtebDsning / 9eitens
Metropolis, og Oct bar not ogiaa
|Santen, at De ituioe bare lagt arafs
terne iammen Og ielp u9ientlis bare
betalt. bpao Der reitereoe til aons
~tratter m. m. en- $1,000 q 5000.
Wlen pso Soroft9lpei og granoen
blep De pillige 6onber ipatteoe. ida
nore 9anosmano | San 5ranciscO
for en- l1ngere 5io bill pere, uoe al
Stdno til al gre noset pioere Tor
at affdite oenne Galo. gsrfpr gall
Der Oct ON, at hi andre MI poer BEN
Den 6j9lp, De tiltr9nger.
Seq sl9oer mig, iom ioet, oper
at mootags 0aper til 0enne Mliss
ion, men paa famme 5io frDeter
jeg for. at ben iamleoe Gum ital
bliue for fife. Seq omtaIte Sagen
oe0 port nnlig afilutteoe Qarsmeoe,
hpor jeg beioneOe. at Oct sialot ON.
at alle tom meo. Saa opfors
ereoe Qarsmeost mig til at laoe oets
fs Gpraab gaa pioere Der | Danifes
Ten. Oct sr oenne Spfororing isg
iaa Der forisger at efterfomme.
Oct er blepsn mig meooelt, at
Der er $1,000 panteo9lo paa Gien-
opmmen. 9enne 0Glo tanfer Waes
nigbeoen life paa at fda betdlt for
oct ferite. Seen bet sr lss 0Glo
e%esforuoen til n9pnte gelsb, ser
ifdl betales. FER er Sale om. 6pis
pi tunoe naa ida brit Tom $1,000
peo oenne Snofdmlins, iaa piloe
bore 0enner oeruoe piit bIipe rigtie
glade Oe tafnemmelise osrfor.
gi fan oe bill naturlispis intet
foreffripe. Men til Ooto bar pi
mootaeet libt oper $4,000. Mon
be 100000 iaa life ftuloe funne
mas. naar aLe biordeer | famine
Jorbolo fom be, Der dlIereoe bar
ienot os beres giorag.
Duff Oct 0enner - Oct er manae
lettere for os at bj1lpe Dem.
END pm Ri ifulbe bore ! beres Sieo.
q. M. Mn6er en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29

oisie G9ns %9(nleonins til at fomme
me0.
Mlen ri maa lutte. og Oct BIZ
ii gore meo 5af for 8aitfribeoen.
ri nso, og 5af for Samparet meo
Sc mango 9snnsr / Sc m~inoep9roi1e
Gage / 5rinitatis Menigbeo beo
Senmare. q. DAT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29
ct beiuaret Sui.
Mrel Muoen NJ

9at til 6pile, trable gerosn! =
SDnt, 0 Sol, bag fjerne gjerse!
Gift. 5 ftsnne 5~aarepils;
3al til mig / Gniombeosn,
aIare Sjerne / oct bejel
asl, o Cuff, min beoe panoe;
aaff mig, isoe Dug fra 9imlen
Obi ies t~sriter! = Otter bpao2 :
Oct fan intet Orb uoiise!
SelD jeg 81 fOritaar min 5ants.
Haar Den tiger moo Oct bsie
paa i'm lette Galtepinee.
Sipets &rap og 9ipets Smerte
spnser mig, oerfOr ies enc
SIer mo / Stopsns 5Dtning
Cor at gruble Der / Rol
8, Rdtur! = gu rige Mooer,
Som opfploer aft berneoe:
oar gu ingen Srsit / Hgoen? =
5ar ou ej | Sorgens Elmer
SGgeoom for tnufte !6jerte?
5pis ou bar, oa gbo DIN galfam
s nit grpit. og lao mig finoe
Sjalens 5reo | oenne Stun6! =
1aps on ruger! = eli ou fparer! -
9pprfor Dog faa folo % itine?
Ou, fom fdl6et er en- @uooom,
Wiaa bel lptte naar Der raabes!
Spar mig oa, og lao mig Fn0e
Oct, iom Sjalen tsrfter efter!
2ao bin Sdnser Fl forgepes
Beetle bOs big / fin Nso! =
Steofe title! - msrf lea hitter! =
81 on ipdrer, = felb on fuffer! =
9al bog. tai bog! tbi jes biloes
) Jorpirring! - CAB mig pioe:
Gr 6u life en- @uooom?
!5Dao! ou grnoer! - 9s og @mert.
sposr til mig gennem 2uften,
Sch ou tenoer 81 til Jreo!
a.
Gr ou % ei u6en gn6e,
gumIe Soro, Tom itebfe ruler
3 bet Rim, Tom insen sante
Noeen Ginoe maals funos2
!6cr ou Il | tiifin6 uintte
GIumrtt un6er Gneens D1ffe,
I Waartns 9io me6 Urf6e
utter reiff big ! bin wadstg
6pdo e 6ei. fom faste rbnner
I &ufea peb NTH @tbe9 -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29
Yaifor @intbers Abresie.

Ta flere Far snitet Misfon0r
Winibers aoresfe bar paf. q. Gan.
ZEN fenot os ben til OHentlisssrslf.
| nDanferen". Den er:
RsD. 3. 81. sb. mintbsr,
Tacoma, Wufh, care Of 5otel Don.
naIb.
Sntet Npt unsaoenbe berss fife
fbse 0otter. Taor BET ffer M6resfes
iOrdnorine, BIZ BET bIiDe meobeli.