davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
TWO INVESTIGATIONS.

II is but natural 70 compare those
who brought the ridiculous charges
against District Attorney Jerome,
from which charges ne has been who'll
~ exonerated by Judge Hand. and
George l.. Lilley who brought equal
~ unfounded charges in congress last
session. II Mr. Jerome's opponents
offered utterly inadequate proof. Mr..
Lilley's evidence and testimony was
even more glazing In that respect.
such resultless incidents. They tend
to make man or group OF men. who
have Just charges to bring, think a
long time before they act, whether In
New York or congress or elsewhere,
even II they have the best OF causes
and the most unanswerable evidence
This is a condition of affairs much
to be regretted, A congressional in
yestlgation, such as Mr.. Lilley asked
for at Washington. or an investiga-
ton held by order OF n governor. such
as the Jerome affair, are institutions
Of great corrective possibilities. II
properly resorted to, they can remove
many official abuses: but every time
they are taken advantage OF. as in the
present instances, their whole pro-
cedure falls into disrepute. In both
! the Lllev and Jerome Investigations
| those who brought the charges UNI
doubtedly had personal interests back
Of their actions The intrlcacies Of
/ political moves are far from being APP
/ parent on the surface. II would prove
I an excellent institution. perhaps,
should there be provisions under the
law such that counter-investigati lions
should be compulsory whenever those
who bring charges fail disestrously MS
In the instances at hand n Mr. Llley
or the opponents of Mr.. Jerome can
bring charges that are utterly with
out foundation, should they. In turn
be allowed to depart scot-free, their
motives unquestioned?
Very possibly Mr.. Jerome has not
fulfilled every election pledge. But
that may have been impossible. AS
the Brooklyn Eagle has said: Mr.
Jerome is not without faults. Only
the dead are without them. He is no
without errors. Only an irrepealablt
decision of the United States suprem,
court or a double Headed, two column
wide editorial in yellow journal u
without them. But with the errors o
genius, Mr.. Jerome Ia replete with thu
rare virtues of genius, and with tn
impulsiveness Of genius he can be al
ways trusted TO do the right, as h
sees and believes the right to be; t.
prosecute those he knows should b
prosecuted, and to refrain from tn
prosecution Of those whose conviction
could not be sustained, on the reviey
OF appeal. His retention in the publ
service is q cause for public gratifica
ton"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

/ hear distant humming; from the
southland It is coming,
From the planters stately mansion
and the cabin In the fields.
They have ceased to pick the cotton.
and the peach crop is forgotten.
And In vain the sweet magnolia TO
the wind It's fragrance Yields
For they're yelling. OH they're yelling,
and with joyous gestures telling
How they mean to vote this autumn
TO the overthrow OF graft,
And the glory Of the nation, and tri-
umphant elevation
To the presidential station proud Of
TAFT Taft. Taft
In the west the canyons rattle to the
hoofs OF straying cattle,
And the cowboys there no longer put
the broncos to thir tricks
Idle hangs the stirrup leather, while In
little groups together,
with considerable excitement, they
are talking politics.
But there is not any shooting, since the
candidate is sulting
Every man OF every business, trade
profession, guild, or craft;
And the lumber camps are ringing and
the busy -four mills singing
OF the votes the West Is piling up
for Taft. Taft, Taft
Where New England orchards older
CLEAN with apples red and gold
en-,
Now the farmers stop to gossip DER
the fence rails warped and gray
And It's millions 10 a picket they will
cast The same straight ticket
Whey they drop the hoe to rally al
the polls election day
For the leader of the hour and the
magic name OF power
That is placed to rake corruption In
high places, fore and aft,
And will meet each Issue fairly. stand
ing honestly and sduarely
On the side Of truth and honor--it 1,
Taft, Taft Taft
--Lesles Weekly.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
The Nnvy Chnplnins.

For the $4,000 enlisted men In the
United states navy to-day there are
only twenty-four chaplains. Eight Of
these are scattered on shore duty, while
eight more are attempting to cover
many other stations on recruiting ships,
dockyards, and at Annapolis As re-
suit so say the officers Of the Ameri-
can Seamen's Friend society, thousands
Of good Americans are deprived of re-
lIglous minstrati ton in life, and the
thought Of spiritual consolation at
death For sixtY-seven years not ono
chaplain has been added to the navy
although IN that time the enlisted men
have been increased five fold, so It
would seem that II was high timo
that congress was urged to take some
action in the matter,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
lProvidence Journai,)

NiIUNlutHte inulHNhl
Returns from the republican town
oaucuses IN Connecticut indicate that
Representative George H. Lilley has
secured nearly half of the delegates 10
the forthcoming state convention, al
though many OF the caucuses are still
to be held. The machine is too strong
for the combined opposition OF tho
Woodruff and Lake supporters, and tho
congressman Will In all probability be
nominated for governor on the first
ballot, The chances are also favorable
TO his election In November, for Con-
nectcut Is republican state and this
Is a presidential year, but 1t remains
az true as II ever was that business
like governor, againT whom the chief
complaint IL that he Ia no politician,
has been repudlated in favor OF tho
beneficiary Of an agreement made by
the Hartford clique two years ago; that
this Is a wrong way of choosing public
officers, and that some day the smoul-
derlng revolt In Connecticut will burst
forth in fierce fire OF resentment
against the bosses,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

The city Is showing symptoms OF
having a real health board again, II
may rejoice It is encouraging when
the board, admits II has had to face
worse garbage conditions this summer
than ever before, It Is promising when,
after long period OF apparent indif-
ference, the board takes some action,
no matter what, to better conditions,
and thus shows II really wants 70
amellorate the trouble, 1t Is pleasing
when the board takes one of the means
suggested Of making matters better,
namely by imposing maximum fine,
upon the contractors for every serious
infractlon OF the garbage regulations
II Is TO be hoped the latter will come
TO their senses and see that Il Is for
their interests financially, II In no 9TH
er way, to offer the city garbage ser
vice that is endurable and healthful.
The sli9 fine imposed upon the con-
tractor In the western half Of the city,
is by no means an unjust one indeed
Mr. Acunto should consider himself
fortunate that II was not much larger.
The provisions Of his contract make II
possible for the board to fine him n
maximum OF So for every neglect, yet
In reckoning the amount far more
than thirty offences were considered
According TO the boards own explana-
ton, there were whole districts neg
lected for from ten DAYS to two weeks
for which he was only fined as for one
offence, instead OF for each house neg
lected. Upon the latter plan, which
would have been but fair one, Mr..
Acuntos fines would have mounted up
much higher.
1t should be urged upon the public
generally to continue to make II known
at the office OF the board In writing
whenever the garbage Is not collected
every second day, as the provisions re-
qulre during the summer months II
\ the public does not care enough about
its garbage collections to make known
It's troubles, It need not expect It's Of
1cIals to take action In spite Of the
fact that the board of health has been
swamped with letters of complaint II
has been significant that the inspectors
have found many of the worst cases
Of neglect where there have been few
or no complaints.
There has been one great cause 81
trouble with the collections this sum.
mer, arising out OF the fact that Mr.
Acunto has chosen TO sub-et parts OF
his territory. AS a result the response.
bility has been shifted and there has
been some doubt as to where to place
the blame in cases Of neglect. While
the board OF health has the sole RICH,
to authorize these sub-contracts, there
has been little evidence OF interference,
on Its part. The need for sub-con'
tract system is not apparent Thu
city would be better without It. Tn,
board should terminate the system.
there are small contractors who car
give good service, they might we'll b
given small section of their own. bu
they should contract directly with tn
city and be responsible directly to III
board
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

bridgeport EH1mer)
or the four candidates, Messrs Nc
Lean and Illl easily outrank the 9TH
ers In ability TO serve the state accept
ably and with credit TO themselves.
Mr.. McLeans record In the governorship
is very creditable, and his ability is UNI
questionable. Mr., Hin possesses at
least equal ability and, In addition has
had lengthy and valuable experience
in congress.
n the Farmer were asked which of
the four aspirants would best serve tho
state. 1t would most assuredy give Its
decision in favor of Hill,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

ton Of mankind over night, especially
az the evils TO be cured have been a
long time in the making, A political
uplifting is not more easily brought
about by revival methods than a relig-
ious uplifting Both Roosevelt and
Bryan possess the temperament of re-
vlvallsts
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
oUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Llllcy and Public Virtue.
New York Sum-


The barbarian unsteeped In the mvs-
teries OF Nutmeg politics may be PET
picked In the extreme by the fact that
the Hen. George Leavens Lilley. NJ. c.,
OF Waterbury, is likely to be the re-
publican candidate for governor Of
Connecticut At the close Of last week
he had twice as many delegates as Gov
ernor Woodruff and Lieutenant Cover
nor Lake had between them. Mr.. LII
ley may be still remembered family by
students of ancient history as the
statesman whose wealth OF accusation
and poverty Of evidence were displayed
at Washington early this year, 1t
would be difficult TO make Il more pitt
able figure than he. did In the investlga-
tion OF his charges against certain and
uncertain members of congress. II
was said AZ the time, however, that he
wanted 10 be governor and what would
be a loathsome notoriety to many men
seems 10 be a glory In Connecticut,
There by polite fiction Mr. Lilley is
martyr. He has tried to find out the
secret sins Of the house of representa-
tives and the sinners and scoundrels
have blocked his patriotic efforts. Lii.
ley and public virtue must be vindicat-
cd
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
why the sm-iI Towns Are for LilIey

NWNVTfIFIT
The surprising unanimlty OF the
small towns for Lilley as against Lake
or Woodruff cannot in reason be cred
tied to a spontaneous popular uprising
for the congressman In the rural dis
been canvassing them, and doing Il
good and hard while Lakes friends
were asleep, and Woodruff's position
was underlined That the Lilley mon
stole n march on the enemy Is clear,
and they've got the goods to show for
II. There could have been no such
spontaneous movement among the peo-
pie. r Is machine" work.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

do they stand on the Lake-Lilley ques-
tion9"
HAS been great deal said either
way said the honest farmer,
We'll, how do you stand yourselfY'
persisted the inquirer,
II han't got no preference AT all
replied his agricultural friend, But
| Will say this much; | don't know
Lake, and don't know Lilley but I've
seen both their pictures In the news.
papers, and | thank God there can't
but one OF EN- get elected
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

We have yet to hear from those who
propose TO vote for Mr., Sherman. the
republican candidate for vice president,
and Mr. Lilley. whom It is proposed
to nominate for governor OF Connectl-
cut. II Mr., sherman was Justified In
severely condemnlng I.llley then LIlley
ought not to be supported II Mr.. LII
ley is right In accusing Mr.. sherman
OF injuring him unjustly then Sherman
ought not to be supported.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

Now even the founder OF the "afiin-
lty school has fallen In pleading gull
ty TO charge of assaulting his wife,
Ferdinand p Earle. the artist of afiin-
ity fame. has made himself liable to a
heavier and a more uncomfortable coat
Of feathers and hot tar than was
threatened him at the time Of his first
AFFAIR OF the heart with Mrs. Earle.
No. 2.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
Mr. Lakes story.

One story Mr.. Lake told was about
an old farmer out in the back districts
whom a friend Of Mr. Lakes qui5zad
about the political situation In his sec
ton The farmer told him there wasn't
"a great deal doing,
WELL" said Mr.. Lakes friend How
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

A few more showers like Yesterdays
and all the sand will be washed off the
new pavement on State street and those
who live or work in that vicinity will
not have to endure longer the dimlnu-
tive sand-storms and dust-storms
which have come through their open
windows
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
Fun AND LAUGHS.

Long That violinlst's execution was
simply marvellous.
StronF-Wasn't It. though, You
could see the audience hanging on ev-
cry note--Boston Transcript.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

Five Is the sacred number OF the
Chinese, who have FIVE planets Ave car
dinal points, five virtues, FIVE tastes,
FIVE musical tones, five ranks OF nobility
and five colors
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

ooh, dear" complained Mistress Dor
othy those gloves are so tight they
squeeze my hands
(which shows they are not too tight
to appreciate their opportunities, said
her escort allantly,--Boston Tran
script,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

The milling industry OF Glasgow
consists of six large concerns Of vary
ing capacity, but sufficient to have pro-
duced in 1907 approximately l,400. 900
barrels Of -four. They make sllgh tly
In excess Of one-third the requirement.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

There are 10000 dangerous criminals
in Paris who are capable Of doing mur-
der and 10000 who live by dishonest
means,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

Twenty million feathers are sent
from Germany to England every year
for millinery purposes
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

Green-That fellow who plays the
cornet Is i'll
Jones-Do YOU thinkh he will recover?
Green--t am afraid not The doctor
who Is attending him lives next door
Philadelphia Inquirer,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

There are 10000 acres OF floor space
on Manhattan Island.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

New York city has 1873 depa rtmen,
stores that employ 1000 persons.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

The interviewer met the great trust
ma9nate face TO face
1T IA understood by the people that
you do not believe In government own
erslp?' remarked the interviewer"
The trust magnate smiled crafty,
Young man" ne said softly, there
could not be q greater error on the
contrary. do believe In government
ownership. ! hope TO own the govern
ment myself some day"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27
palrnns Of Boston nlavhonses Will n.

n
longer be permitted to smoke
IT is possible this restriction Is put In
force lust now because the season OF
campaign cigars Is at nd.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

The mathematclans Of the Lake and
lilley headquarters should get to-
gether
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

II suppose II an American irst finds
the North Pole he will take possession
OF Il In the name NJ the United States7'
"Of coure not"
TN whose name them"
I'm the name Of the Ice trust
Nashville American,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-27

Mrs Sweet--l)ont you think the
opening lines OF Tcnnyson's little poem,
Break, break, break are plnlntive
and sad7
Stock Rroker--Yes, but think
Broke, broke, broke" Is n great deal
sadder,--St, Louis Times,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20

lig. &ineiiife Sropper bar lugt 8e-
lag pno EolOfasien og oa be ino-
TeOte nGgter at aOlpOe Oe portugi-
life @fpnOigbeOer, forpenter man
aomp bpert Sjeblif. @egeringen ber
Gr beIIllttet at afienoe arpoIere
os Ell &anon6ooO iii Muccuo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
6aar STANDARD Oil
tmoo.

0es Moines, S5o., IS. gtop. -
GrDltal Oil 50. 9es Wtoines an
lagOe for en- Sto lioen Segsmaol
moo Stanoaro Oil So. al S5noiana,
og slnflagen bar, at Stanoaro Oil
Sc. al SSnOiana bopoe poelagt &la=
gernes 6orretning pes nbeoerlige
Wfi0ler.
Set 6lep UNDER Sagen bepiIt, at
StanOarO Oil &on1pogniet begpnote
iin 9etailbanoel 9es Woines enc
rg alene BEN Senligt at poelegge
GrpItal Oil Cos 6orretrling. Spr
&an1pen 6egpnOte, 6opoe Stanoarb
Dill So. ingen 9etuilbonDel Ges
gfoines.
@n Sllrp 9iItriftsretten bar til
fenot @rDital Oil So. en- Sfooeser=
ftatnil1g al $6,120.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20

De to till ilIteOepGrenoe 9plelterets-
opnlnlere lptte0e interesierct til, bpaO
Der bleD lagt, men blanOe0e Jig iffc
/ Gistllslionen.
- EatentfommisiGren bar afgiaet
Den &enOelIe, at enbper Stgnet meO
SnIfriptionen Guaranteed unOer the
pure fooO anO Drug acts, Sune 30
1906" pil blipe negtet 9tegi1trering,
nnar @enligten meO Oenne Snltrip-
ton er at gipe BET lloleenOe al at
Gegeringen er anlparlig for Sarens
GenbeO og 9ggtbeO.
Oct poaItaaes, at SunoreOer al
FncferS og anore affatter OereS Zig
nerter iaaOm Seniigt, neoens
.Softunt er, at Gegeringen iinlpeltben
efcepterer 6obrifontens Eaaltano
ON, at bans &arer er ufprfallfe0e og
oerefter inlpicerer bans 5orretning.
gfoor Oet bepiies, at 2open ON
uforfnlifeOe 0taOparer er opertroaOt,
bliper %orerne beiluglngt ng 6a6ri-
fonten 1traffet.
-GOmin 5. 9ltfins al SoIton
Gier al en- Itor Sufferblontoge pnn
Gu6a, bolOt en- lang Sole Sirs=
bags @nn pno1too bl. a., at Ser bar
olporlig tSore for en- Spitono poo
Gubo, 0erIom life 5oIocn poo cit
6onif Suffer blep forminbifet.
Claus 81. Sprecfles, 8reIioent
for 0SSeOerol Sugor 9iefining Gom=
PAM rlufbrngigt" &ompugni /
Nem Oorf, tog Sroet for tolofri
Nln0f9rlel al Gubo=Suffer. Den tibz
Gigere Gbef for Sen iaafolote Suffer
fruit mente, at 0en beoIte Mtaaoe at
lIoa Srltiten libel :sa.lsssn nnr tlt -sss..,AP=
be SoIoen paa Suffer fra oGe Cant
oe. Son iogoe, at bans aompogni
er nsbt til at fsbe lit Srffer SSo-
po, Eorto 9fico og Cuba, bo suf-
fertrltlten for &pntroft poa 8ro-
nnftionen / oouisiona og Soipaii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
3uleeape til Gait - en-
Sope.

6armingOale, 2. @, Is. 9top. -
8. Ot Sigelpm, 6oreneoe Stoters
SonlnlislGr, boenoe Sar1ningoale,
rejIte paa en- al tine reguIere ugert-
lige Cure til UNDERWOOD oq too
lin @uitru meO Jig. Sc naoeoe Gbar-
les og Otto Gubens &on6 uoen no
get llbelo. Su iaa Be ct 9pr, ser
laa n0 for Sigelom lpnl en- oars
QGnnel &alp, fonme ipringenoe /
fnlo Sart. 0a 9pret font nermere,
iaa De, at Oct par en- ralntinoeliq
ltpr uWiountnin 9ion". 5 set lolune
fiji 9iopOpret 2jc pon Snggpen
CO ogeoe Sarten. Sigelom bar ube-
nG6net, og set eneite, Sc flrnoe gere,
bar at oripe pan 6eltene.
Set gif @oaop 6 Mi(, oo en- al
Sfaglerne fom lbs, og 8igelom
moatte Itun0ie for at rette poo bette.
Wen oo par Seltene fGrbige til at
legne af Srpt6eO. S Bette 9ieblif.
C. Sigeloms foritoo, at be MI bar
Iniigt til 9lniigt meo Hopopret, font
en- uGombop", fenot UNDER 9foonet
vSrltitb giG", riben6e poo fin gron=
do Oct tog bom life lenge at ie,
bporGeoes 9ggteparret bar iti0et
han iotte Sporene til fin 6eit og res
ocrben, Son ininger lin 2as=
Ir og fif ben ON 9prets en- 8en.
Wen oet fom mart otter Igs oq bar
fGr6ig til at Ipringe poo oein, iom
Ia6 @nggpen. Sitter foIteoe ,Srll=
Ttr 9in" fin 0osio, og oenne @onq
fif BON Sen ON 2sbens Sols. Soo
trnf ban BEN benober Eroirien, til
hcn bor rbaiet. &obopret bIeb broot
II SorntingboGe, og set er Weenin=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
promt Retspleje.
glrrciteret, fOrbprt Dg Oomt fire
elmer.

y&ettens Sci er lang, men oog
life altio. s SnsOogs bIep Ell al
Gbicagos leoenOe 6orretningsmeno,
Eeter gan @lisiingen, lenot til
Statsfenglet / Solicit.
69rlt / 2sroags opbageoes ser
.Spor al San Slislingens georage-
rier. Saa / 5irsoags gif TO Meno
til asliiterenoe Statsaopofot Sor-
bcur og afgap Oeres @rfIeringer
Ger bleb 6jebliffelig foretaget 9lr=
reit, og inoen en- Simes 6orlpb BE-
fGnot San Slisiingen fig 6englel,
bentenoe poo at blipe fort til Sugt-
fltlet Soliet.
S6noog 9lften gif ban lneo lin
Some | Seateret, og iioen npo Sc en-
goo MiO0ag. Mon0ag Morgen meo=
te ban lit &ontor iom anIet 9Sorret=
ningsman6. Get bar ii6lte Gag
Gan &lisiingen menes at 6ape be-
ret Wfillioner. 8eoragerierne, ban
Rar giort Jig ifploig /, ifol oreie Jig
pnl $750,000. Sfolge bans egen @r-
f!pring ItrGffer bans 8eoragerier
iig oper en- Yeriooe al Is 9lar. Sans
specialitet bar peret at forfallfe
Sfpoer og Eanteo6ligationer. Set
bar gan Slisiings mangeaarige Sen,
Reol @itate Sanoleren Sbies s.
Sefens, Der opOogeoe bans georoge=
ssr og LOB bonn orreitere.
at ffssssssiist.sesrsenoe, gtqtsars2fqt gor-
Ain bar beeprbt ltnoerisgelien for
at fon1me til &rnoifob ON, San
Glisiingen bar nleoifploige. San
paaitoar Ielo, at ban er enc ON Solif-
lterierne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
Nof en9ane - maaife.

@iuiom S.9rpan iogoe / San
antonio, Serus, / Sirsongs, at
ban bellere piloe p9re Sil=
finer unoer YreIioent Galgfonl-
pen / 1912 eno en- al SopeOperIo=
nerne ben. Son tilfsieoe oog, al
bpis oet oemofrotiife Barti ifrloe
forcere bom ino / &en, piloe ban
beie Jig for Gartiets Giaie og falte
Jig ino &en meo al &roft.
Mr. grpan fom til Gan 9(utunio
og fbrte efter ct fort Opbolo / 9lu-
tonobil til ct @ano, fernten Mil
rerfro, bpor ban til6ragte noele
elmer pao Slnoeiogt. Mrs. 9rpan
fulgte bam.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
PeneY fommer Jig.

San 6rancisco, GoI., Is. 9top. -
6rancis s. @enep fommer Jig meo
forbopienoe ourtigbeO efter Spero-
tiunen, % Oet pentes, at ban / 81
Get al fao Tiger otter pil pare
StonO- til at optoge lit 9frbejoe lneo
6orfelgelie al @roftiogerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20

ltroliebeoer frpgtet / snoien. Gol-
crtta oen 10. @op. gicefongen al
SeSnoien, ooro 03into, befenotqioroe
/ Dag, at BON bopoe opgipet Sen
pootpnfte Sur til @oroinoien poo
@rllno al sc Senoenier til Spr6r,
,iom bor piIt fig / Spoinoien.