davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
KING AND CLIPPINGS.
From The Bystander.


When his majesty Peter | OF Servia was called
10 the throne he anxious TO know the worlds
opinion about him, and instructed agency TO
collect all press cuttings. whereupOn the Argus
opened it's one hundred eyes. and In a few weeks
gathered together collection which, as regards
quantity, would make a prima donna jealous. BY
his majesty's command the collection was bound.
and the manager of the Argus himself took fifteen
volumes to Belgrade 20 present them 10 his royal
client. There a terrible disappointment awaited
him The King of Servia. lacking in humor gaZed
with horror and Indignation ut the collection.
wherein the English. French. German and Swiss
caricaturists had displayed their wit his expense
While the Argus clanored for Its money the King
roaring threats inside his palace. declaring
that nothing would induce him 10 pay a cent for
these volumes. When the agency threatened TO ex-
hibit these morocco bound books the King shouted
II don't care. as long they not exhibited be-
fore me!' And now these thirty thousand cuttings
will be sold by auction in Paris and the sale Will
doubt attract many amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
AGAINST COURT FILIBUSTERLNG.

There are few we imagine, excepting those
personally interested in certain specific cases.
who Will not cordially approve the Governors
action and utterance in vetoing a couple of bills
amending the code of procedure in criminal
trials. Apart from the fact-an open secret
that they were intended for application to the
individual case of man now under conviction
of murder, and were. therefore. special legisa-
ton. the Governor objects to the bills because
their effect would he to increase still further
and indefinitely those laws delays" which have
long been a damage and n discredit to orr ad-
ministration of justice and which in the very
to which these bills were intended TO apDIv
have already been, as the Governor with much
moderation of language declares. little less
than scandalOus." To demand that nearly six
years after the commission of IL murder the man
convicted of the crime shall be provided with
additional opportunities for delay is TO make a
sport of justice.
The true demand, which has been gathering
strength in recent years, is for expedition rather
than for delay. There is scarcely one good pur-
pose that would not be served by making the
processes OF law and the final execution of SEN
tence far more rapid and prompt than they
now are. The danger of error and miscarriage
of justice would not be increased but rather
on the whole, diminished. The moral effect of
the Judgment would be vastly enhanced Re
spect for the law would be magnifed Nor is
IT inconsiderable item that the cost to the
state-that is to the peope-woEld be much
lessened.
There should, beyond doubt, be ample time for
thorough inquest, and the accused or convicted
person should have full opportunity TO avert
injustice. But there is a point at which such
time and opportunity must be deemed To have
been given In sufficient measure. The convict
will not think so. No matter how much DELAY
is granted to him, he will ask more. No matter
how many appeals are granted he will make
another and another. But, after all, legal pro-
cedure is not designed solely for the comfort of
the convict but for the administration of Justice
as the Judge and jury see It, and il Is not for
the convict to say to what extent it shall be
prolonged
Filibustering against the making OF laws is
generally regarded with dsapproval Filibuster
Ing against their enforcement is much worse
] The dilatory tactics by which proposed laws are
hung uD" or talked To death otherwise de-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

fFrom The Tribune Bureau-I
Washington May 3O-Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Iongworth. will leave Washington on Fri
day morning for New York. preparatory to sailing
Saturday on the st. Louis. Of the American Line.
for England
Mr. and Mrs William Phelps Emo will leave
Washington on Saturday for their country estate.
Judah Rock at Saugatuck. Conn. Their steam
yacht the Aquilo. has already been put in COM
mission there.
Judge and Mrs Thomas H. Anderson ana MISS
Anderson will go 10 New York tomorrow, prep
oratorv tn sailing Saturday the Vaderland for
Antwerp They will spend the summer abroad
The Maharajah and Maharanee Of Baroda left
Washington to-day for Philadelphia, where they
Fl, ,anoofn FOR two days From there they will
go TO Boston, and then visit the West
nras Isabel Nav who was the guest Of Mr. and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

feated in legislative bodies are not to pe toier-
ated In courts Of justice. Nor should there pe
anv fear that prompt procedure would result IN
the conviction and punishment Of Innocent per-
sons On the contrary, there is ground TOT De
lief that such miscarriages Of justice are less
frequent where prompt procedure prevaiiS .nah
where the laws delays are protracted 70 so scan
dalous an extent. 1t Is not to further oppor
tunities for delay that revision OF tne eoue
should be addressed, but rather to expediuoh Oh
procedure and, concurrently, to the making OIL
that procedure on both sides less sensational
less subject to bias, to error and to trckery ana
more worthy of the most serious and august
function which organized society has to perform
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
eTHE MAN FROM now AT BOSTON,

Boston. May S0-"The Man from Now" a new
musical fantasy had It's initial production on any
at the fremont Theatre here. this afternoon.
by Henry ". Savage. and received with
thusiasm by a large audience. The play. consist
ing Of prologue and two acts. was written by
John Kendrick Bangs and Vincent Bryan. The
music is by Manuel Klein. The principal scenes
are laid in age thousand years ahead OF the
present day Harry Bulger has the leading role.
and he is supported by Helen Hale. Walter Law
renee. Frances Denerest and Lucy Tonge-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
NO ANSWER HANDY.
! The London Chronicle.

fIUfn THO LondOn JhrnnIcIe-
This is only worth the telling writes a corre-
spondent because II contains a retort which
though a triumph Of inconsequence, seems 20 me
quite unanswerable. happened be reading
some obvious newspaper proofs in a train when
the good natured man next with
ton no doubt of making himself agreeable asked
mated briefly. and perhaps not oyercourteously
that IL was none OF his business e persisted tnat
II was quite civil inquiry, which met with the
remark that had not asked him whether he was a
clerk or a shop assistant AS he was obviously
neither. this nettled him. III I knew he sald
what nswspapar you belong to I would never buy
n Raain." -~'~- ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Announcement has been made Of the ensax.rr.-.
OF Miss Efie Van Rensselaer, Waddingtou s.rs
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George waddington. O, NJ -.
East 22d street. 70 Christopher b. Wyets -. '
Judge William E Wyatt. Miss Waddineron -
is related TO Nine WaddingtOn. made her -
a few years ago. No date has been SAT- ro- ,S
marriage she IS going abroad for the z,,,,.-~
Judge Wyatt is TO marry Mrs. Robert J Hsrss
son. OF Nyaeh. N. T.. on Saturday IN Grace r-5r.s
Chantry.
Among those sailing to-day for Europs ,vr
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Miss rrcv ~
Spelman and Mrs z. Parmalee Prentice: aI.o ~
and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt who will viss, NJ
pies. and on their return IN the autumn Will ~ :
their place at Skaneateles. N T.
Newton Rae took party 70 The race, ar ~
mont Park yesterday the coach Vsntur. y,
guests included Mrs. GrenviIle Kane Miss poro,s.'
Kane. Miss Lydia Mason Jones. Miss El,zab.,s
Cutting. Miss Eleanor Mortimer. Miss sylvia D..
and worthingtOn whitehouse. E Won s.-
Horst Koch drove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Street have gop. -
Seabright. N T.. for the season. Their dauxs,.r
Miss Rosamond Street. Is visiting at Tuxedo
Miss Mary Brent Stewart will bs Miss Win.
mine s. CIafiins maid Of honor and only attenAa..
at her wedding TO Gustavus T. Kirby on Jrps ;,
In the Church Of the Ascension. Mr.. Kirby.s bs.,
man will be L. HoIlngsworth Wood and the uzbs-,
chosen are william E. S. GrfswoId Charles p
lett Ernest Staussen. Moses Ely. Thomas Ksarnv
and Isaac Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs William Jay schiereiin lsav. ..
morrow for Bar Harbor. Ne. where they VIII ,D.n6
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
FRENCH PRELATEs MEET AT PARIS
Rumor That Vote Will Show Acceptance Of
the Separation Law.

Paris, May 3O-The cardinals archbishOps and
bishops OF France are IN session at the Palace of
the Archbishopric of Paris discussing the future
organization of the Church In France. Secrecy is
observed. but 1t is asserted good authority
that the tendency is in favor OF the acceptance
OF the law providing for the separation Of Church
and State The result IS not expected TO be
definitely known until the authorities at Rome
scrutinize the votes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.

Southampton. May SO-On board the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. when she sailed "
day for New York, were William l. Buchanan u
Buffalo: William Guggenheim and Mrs Gasssn'
helm of New York: William ". McApin- MS. M
Alpin and three daughters. OF New York; Thoaas
Nelson Page and Mrs Page and Charles n 49, 49,
win. J. B. Haggin. Cooper Hewitt and frank 800
bury. . sor,
The steamer Bluecher. which Will san .r LlV
Dover tomorrow for New York. will nave ai-o-S -S
her passengers Professor A. v w. Jackson A-
wtEe. of Yonkers. and Colonel ]. w Dhienoac~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WHY HE WAS IN A HURRY.

From The London Tribune.
certain Irishman was painter Usually. being
paid by the hour. he worked rather slowly but a
friend one day found him painting away like a
steam engine The friend paused 10 investigate SO
strange matter.
What's come over We. Pat?'' he said "It amt
like ye TO work that fast!'
''Whstr' said Pat "Shtand o. the way an
don't shtop Ofm thryin' to get through before
me paint gives out,''
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will san to-NS ~
Hamburg the Deutschland are:
Miss Martina JohnstOne. Mr. and Mrs. WhIAn' -
Ro, sefeiIera ''''i' DIT and Mrs O. 3. srsws
Mrs i. Gordon Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs Z w Ns~
Mrs. FellOwes Davis. Mrs. Potter PaaneS --~
Joseph WheelOck tr. Dr. and Mrs NJ u Ao'A''
Those who will sail to-day for Naples ON A
Republic are:
Frederick Laura L PanL
Roosevelt. Colonel and Mrss Josspn ""
N W. Barber. HaWlay. -. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ". Mr.. and MIA So~u
Nevin- Hart
The cabin list Of La Provence. which sans W
to-day for Havre. includes:
d Parsons. G II. Cndids
Mr. and Mrs A. s Vatahie- Mr.. and Mia II tsS0--
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mrs William Pose
King.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from LfSesN
on the Carmania were;
and Mrs James Car SIR Gilbert Kins.
stairs Lady king.
Edwin Hale Abbott Lady GzO~skA.
Mr., and Mrs. r. Mackay George II Trtoe
EdxAs. MIA c. W. Allsf.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
HER DllEM M A.
Troy CKan0 Chief.

From The Troy (Kan) Chief
Doniphan County who was i'll and
found herself in trying position explained her
woe a friend You see my daughter Harriet
married one of those homeypath doctors and my
daughter Kate alypath. II l call the hOmeypath.
my allypath son-in-law and his wife will get mad.
an if / call my alIypath son-in-law then my
homeypath son-in-Iaw an his wife will get mad.
an if go ahead an get well without either of en.
then they'll both be mad. don't but I've got
to die outright
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

We desire 10 remind our readers toho are
about 20 Iecpe the city that THE TRIBUNE .ofII
De sent bp mail 10 any address IN this countr1,
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be 9icen TO your reg
ulor dealer before leOUin0, on, II more conpen.
sent, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE once.
See opposite po9e for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

spicious of a new era for ancient and Illus
trious realm. So it must seem TO the 1magina-
tive and optimistic Spanish mind, and so 1t may
reasonably seem to the most practical observer
The Spain of Philip was narrow, reactionary and
cruel The Spain of Isabella was indolent ana
profiigate. If now, as then, the country reflects
the characteristics of its sovereigns. prosperity
and happiness will attend the Spain Of Alfonso
and Eua
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
MR. WINTER GOES WEST.

William Winter of The Tribune. has started for
Southern California. where he will remain till Sep
tember His pen. meanwhile. will continue TO serve
the readers of this paper and his return he
will resume his customary duties.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
About People and SocfaI Incidents.

Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt. in New York and q, ..
Philadelphia Horse Show. has returned 10 w.
ington.
Pay Director and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ray Isf. vva.s
ington to-day after a visit OF some length ,sr
Mrs. Albert Ray at her home In 18Th street ~.
have gone TO the Hotel Chattolanee. In tina c,r.-,
Spring Valley. where they will spend the sururn..
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

mass meeting is TO be held to consider what
should be done to maintain our streets in a clean
condition There are Just two things to be done.
The first is to keep all unnecessary dirt out Of
the streets. and the second is promptly and
thoroughly to remove ali dirt that unavoidably
gets into the streets Upon these two principles
hang all the law and the prophets OF cleanliness
md
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
4m7LSeMentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-7-7,s5-Romeo ana juliet
ALEAMBRA-z
BELASC0-S-The Girl of the Golden west
BIJOC-el5-Tne Music Master
BROApWAy-si6-Tfe Nanderoit CUP
CAsIHO-s:lS-The Social Whir-
COIONIAI-2-S-ysudevfie w..
coNEY IsI.AND-Thoznpson Buneys Grea,er % p.rp pn-
park d--Boetock' 'e-Prignton beach fa&~
EDEN NIJsEE-The World IN Wax
EMPIRES :2o-Peter Pan -, ,-..u
uTPPOpRONF-2-s-A Society Circus
nor wF.FFy2'S-s:le-The jays and the squaT Mni 3
crI Of the Golden West proceeded by T~doie-i" a"-
die
fYcFI-M-e lS-Tne raon and the Mouse
fYRTC-S.1s-Tno Man the BOZ
MaJESTIC-siS- -Happyiand.
NEW YoRK-siS-Hie Honor the Mayor
PRINCES Ib-Brown OF Harvard
SaVOY-e:is-The Girl Patsy.
.ACK's-s .2o-The Embarrassment OF facnes-
WEST END-S:l5-Great Jewel Mystery
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
ARCHBISHOP OF HALIFAX CHOSEN

Rome May 3O-The Congregation OF the PropF
ganda has decided to propose TO the Pope the AZ
pointment of the Rev William ]. Foley OF N'''
Scotia. 70 be Archbshnp OF HalIfax.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
eERNHARDT PLAYS CAMILLE IN PARK

IBy Telegraph The Trtbune.l
Lexington. Ky, May S0-Because the Lexington
theatre is controlled by the theatrical syndicate
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt and her company played
Camille in the Woodland Park Auditorium
night.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

policeman rebuked by a judge the
other day for describing thing as ridiculous
when he really meant disgusting" He was not
the only offender Of the kind. People have peel
known to speak Of a pudding as perfectly
grand and to apostrophize Niagara Falls as
'.iust too cute for anything" The ability to
make a nice arrangement of epitaphs did not
perish with Mrs. Malaprop.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The correspondent OF London paper relates the
discontinue of lady straphanger on the under
ground. 1t in crowded smoker. A gentleman
arose and gave the woman his seat She dropped
into 1t with frown and without a word Of thanks
1t clear the man nettled, and. pausing a
moment. he said. Madam think have left some
thing the seat The lady slowly drew herself
UP. and the gentleman quickly got behind her and
resumed his seat-leaving the lady standing. Her
face was crimson. and there just the suspicion
OF litter.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

For ways that are dark and footpaths that art
peculiar Paris will hold the palm when she com
pletes her subways for pedestrians
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

A man In Italy has invented machine for
printing railroad tickets as they are needed"
According to current reports. still greater
boon in Italy would be something which would
produce railroad accommodations as they are
needed.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Senator Morgan the foremost advocate
of Nicaragua rather than Panama as the site
for the canal. Mr. Cromwell was one OF the most
active and efficient agents in securing the aoop-
ton of Panama rather than Nicaragua LII may
be that these two excerpts from the history of
our own times are not altogether unrelated 10
the persistent and drastic inquest into MT
Cromwell's doings which Senator Morgan has
been conducting at Washington. AS a study in
cause and effect. and likewise in characteristic
human nature, the episode is not devoid or
philosophic interest, but its favorable effect
upon the work of canal construction may be
open to question.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

It is happy suggestion which committee OF
the Chemists Club in New York has made for
the recognition OF Dr. Perkins service to civiiza-
ton. His discovery OF aniline colors half CEN
tury ago led to the establishment of variety of
important industries. These have proved doubly
useful. They have supplied new and valuable
products and they have given remunerative en-
ployment to a great many thousand people To
found a library here costing $4,000 and, de-
voted to chemistry alone is particularly suita-
BILE mode Of perpetuating the Englishman's s
memory.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

1t is not the big stick a" but big club that is
now being held out the Chicago packers,
and there is a power of public sentiment back
of it to give steam" to the blow if the packers
by their opposition to meat inspection make 1t
necessary to strike.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William A Street have gon. ..
Seabright N j.. for the season. Their dapz,,.
Miss Rosamond Street Is visiting at Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Among the passengers who VIII sail to-oS A''
Hamburg on the Deutschland are;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

The cabin list Of La Provence. which sails W
to-day for Havre includes:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

nesbnro, par 9ennem en- lang Ndrs
r9ffe : ca. "a Ndr &untrolz
Ter peo oct tel. 5beatsrs BILLET.
tontor. 0an bar dfbolbt al ale,
fnm lGrte BAN at tenoe. par en-
penlis og lipssluo Niano % mos
tog oentdene @ange Grinorings.
aaper fra 9s. Muj. Song Gbris
ftian.
Gfter ct lanst Speeleje fulste en-
3 9aees 0s0stamp. Oct bar Den
samle Manos 6aab, at ban mdattg
% paa GbriItian oen 90 5eo.
felsoag, % ban lud / Ssnoags o.
penteoe pad OGDEN. 5prit Sirsoa9a
5ormioOdgs luttebe ban fine Zine
t5an bar beforeret meo 9anne.
broasm9noenes 690ersleen og mel
5ortjenittoriet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

aolIifion. @uleaien .poul",
tilberenoe Gementfabritten .Dania"
beo 5doiuno, bleb ON Morgenen Den
10. bs. | MariaserfjOro paaiejlsi
at en- iDenif Ddmper, fommenoe
fra England meo aul til n0ania".
8aleufen fiji en- flor Grt miotffibs
og fant ejebliffelig. geiatningsn
re0oeoe fig | Stibsbaaben, men 6ens
eienoele git til gunos meo Stibet,
Der ifaar | Sejnsbet meo fun Ma.
fferne ibnliae.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27
Katdrrb Fan life beIbreoes

BIZ 9bre WtbIer, ba be iHe fan noa epobommens
bonn, o. sar at belbrebe ben, mao &c taae Wtbicintr
inb. HAIRS Catarrh Cure tages tno og Dirfer birefie
pon gIooet p9 SlimbiHbtrns. Halls Catarrh Cure
er NE en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sen bIeo | oarspis 10.
r~eifrebti al cit al be bebfie Eager Der | qonbet, oa er Il
rsgnidrf fdgemibbei. let er iainmeniat af be bebfte
Stprfemioier man fienber. ~forentt meb De bebfie Blob.
reHsninessUttoier Der Dirftr birefte poa Slimbinbernt.
tr bet, Der bepirfer ia forbauitnbe NeiuItater Deb 6es
breoelleH al aatarrb. Sfrip eter gibnesbprb. frit.
3. 3. &beuep d Co.. Glere.
edges at Apotbefere. gris 75e.
Hall's Family Pills or be bebfie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

SfibsfaIs. xremaftet Sfon=
merit sSioOnian" at Salmftao, Der
f%tronoeoe paa JbrOooe og fenere inS.
braotes til 5reoeritsbapn, er oen 10.
hs. at asfuran6srsrne beo Muftion
fofgt til Girmaet peterfen &c Mlbeci
at 3sbenbapn for 1000 Str. os 7
~ | SaIar. 3 8sbet er in~obefattet
0en | Sfibet b1renoe Gaonina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

Mfbs6 0eteran. Den 10.
glpril er Den nlofte 0etsran fra Sri.
gen 1848-50 ofsadet peo Deoen,
nemlig peni. Gergent peo aipgar=
ben 2orenS Sorih StrubeI, SO Nar
gummel.
Den ofosoe, ION fra fin sjenefe
unotr Rrisen baD6e De beofe Bib
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

Si9loent 9apfifteri.
Sra 6ar6oere meooeles UNDER 9. os.,
at belle forrige llse bragte 5iiferne
ct emo og uulminOelig go0t !6oo-
.fliteri, gaaoene tunOs fife oaglif.
5an8iierne bar 1000 go. Suffer pr.
gaao og oeroper foruoen en- bsl Del
1orff.
Oct gobe peo bette ri9e 3i'fsri tr
Den Smitanoi9beo, at priierne FER
auIer | 6amborg er efter 4arss
tioen ii9loen bcie. Der er for I.
alasies SuIler betalt fra 20 iii Is
pfng. punoet / belle llssn, og iaa
CODE priier er / 5oraarsfefonen Ier
ufenot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

gene. =
9oromeIter Rasmusien / 9o9enTe
fit Den 8. os. operratt en- at ca. 300
9al0ere UNDER Iferepet Spfororing
ON at title fig / 8oeeniefreoien peo
Bet foreitaaen6e 5oltetbingspala.
.9oremeiteren loreoe ifslee r5pens
0%enifreblao" at efterfomme Opfors
0ringen oe u0talte, at ban itiaeo'
zig fom nren 9enitremano".
De Mooerdte | gr9oitrnpfreoeIen
bar 2sroag og Ssnoog e. og 9,
.Gpr.) ufbolot gartimpoer | 9roos
"TRIP. 5olteibinasmdno alaus
9entien bar oeltaaet | oisie Weoer,
'bpis Reiultot ifolae r6oriens 90.
cialoemofrat" blGp en- e%nitemmi9 8s.
ilutnin9 ON at op1tine en- adnoi0di
af oet f~orhon0lenoe @~enitre mpr
2auit Senien. Soeialoemotraterns
i 8r9oltruptrebfen bar famine Sen.
Gag ufbolot pariimpoe | Sgno,r
|9isiing og %enitemmi9t peotaget Il
icpftiae en- aanoioat moo qauit Sen
fen. De bar rettet en- Spfororinl
til @daroejer Saeob Gbriienisn ira
EeDl ON at title iig fom SoeiaI-
nemofraternes aanoioat.
paa ct Wsoe Den 7. os. al SOL
tetbin9smano 9. gjerres StiQes3
% @alsere fra Nanoers 4mts treble
galgtreos. peotoges Oct enitem'
migt at opforore gierre til after
at itiae Zig / areoien. Bierre, Der
bar til Steoe, mootog O%pfororingen.
SstretGr Sui. Wulff, asbenba'
bar MI ifelge n5pens Stiftstioenoe'
gipet enoeligt 5ilio9n ON at piflt
title fig ipm otjres aanoioat
Ooenie Qmts 1. areos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

uoen Reiultat maatte 9etjentene
penoe tilbage.
0artpisien er imioleriio iaa Def
fenot af golitiet. at bans 5ribeo
fun bliper at fort 9arigbeb.