davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12

on the birthday anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln, February II, the
East Oregonian takes pleasure in
printing the following Lincoln story
from the pen Of B. c. Kidder. an old
soldier residing near this city, who
witnessed the case as related here.
Mr.. Kidder says:
The following Incident in the life
OF Abraham Lincoln Illustrative of
h,s noble and sympathetic character
came under my personal knowledge
and I cannot resist the promptings to
relate 1t on this anniversary of his
birth. although I have seen It allud-
ed TO in some of the many sketches
of his life never saw it correctly
stated.
During the early spr ng and sum-
mer Of 1851 my regiment. with
number Of others. among which was
the third Vermont. was doing guard
duty at the chain bridge which span
ned the Potomac river 10 miles above
Washington. This bridge at the time,
was considered a vital point, as the
confederate army were on the hills
OF Virg MIA few miles away in full
view Of the capitol.
One night in the latter part of June
a young soldier, a new recruit a
member Of the third Vermont, and
just from his native green noun
tains was placed on guard at the
Virginia end of the bridge
/ remember the young fellow WELL
as he marched past with a corporal,
for 1 happened to be on duty at the
Maryland end.
william Scott was a fine, fresh,
ambitious looking young fellow and
felt and looked as proud and far more
patriotic than some of the political
major generals.
The next morning ne was a prison.
er in the guard house with a charge
OF sleeping on his post in face of the
enemy entered against him. He was
tried By a hastily summoned drum
head court-martial and easily con-
yicted on the testimony of the grand
round" off GERS who had found him
asleep.
The penalty was death, and poor
William Scott was ordered to be shot
at l o'clock the following day before
the whole brigade. But his COM
rades determined ne should not die If
an appeal to President Lincoln would
save his life.
A petition was hastily drawn up
stating all the facts. his being a men,
Der Of the army only few days and
of course not fully realizing the i'm
.pOrtance of his duty. Also the fact
that he was placed on that post by
a political funkey officer who should
have known better than to have plac-
ed a new recruit at 50 vital a point
The petition was quickly circulated
and signed by nearly the entire bri-
gade, including some Of the officers
compris ng the court-martial.
messenger accompanied by some
cavalrymen. was dispatched early the
next morning to the White House,
but owing to army red tape it was
near noon before the messenger could
get the petition before Mr. Lincoln.
He glanced over f. taking in it's
import what" he exclaimed, "go-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
GOOD LINCOLN STORY BY EYE WITNESS

ing to kill one Of my boys? No, no.;
this will never do" Then glancing
at the clock he grabbed his pen and
wrote the following on the back of
the petition:
Private William Scott, third Yer
mont, convicted by court-martial of
sleeping on picket post, is hereby
pardoned and ordered to return to
duty A. Lincoln"
As the fatal hour was drawing near
he urgently pressed the messenger
to use all speed in returning to camp
and for fear that some accident would
delay HIM and he would be too late,
the president ordered a horse and
with a companion or two set out on
that hot, dusty 10-mile ride to save
the life of a mere private. But that
life was as sacred to Mr.. Lincoln as
the life of the grandest officer in the
army.
He arrived in the camp few mo-
ments after the messenger and Will
liam Scott received from the great
mans lips his forgiveness.
The following spring (1S62) my
regiment was camped before York
town on the banks of small, deep
creek. The third Vermont was near
US, a company from that regiment
was ordered to charge a confederate
battery across the stream. They
made the charge, capturing the guns,
but had to retreat under murderous
! fire.
William Scott, who was in the
CHARGE endeavored to save a wound
ed conrad. The water was waist
deep; they were under a terrible fire;
he was rddled with bullets. They
reached the shore but died within
few moments. His last words as his
comrades bent over him were: GOD
bless the president of the Un ted
States!. Tell Mr.. Lincoln that Will
liam Scott was not afraid to die"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
JUROR WANTS $1,000.
Says Cold Room While on Jury Serv-
ice Made Him ILL.,


Spokane. Feb. 12.-Because he
claims he was kept in a cold jury
room all night December 26, from
which he suffered severe Illness. E. c..
Merchant, a member of the Decem-
Der panel of the superior court jury
has presented a claim to the county
commissioners for $1,000. The petit
on of Mr.. Merchant has been refer
red to the county prosecutor.
According to Mr.. Merchants peti-
ton, the jury on which he served re-
tired from the court room at o'clock
and being unable to agree on ver-
dict, remained out all night. AT
about $3.50 o'clock the morning Of
December q, Mr.. Merchant says, the
Jury found a verdict and was dis
charged.
Says the petition: During the time
the jury was confined in the jury
room the weather was below the
freezing point and no heat was FUR
n shed to said room. As conse-
uuence the jurors suffered intensely
through the night and early morning
from the foul air and cold, the room
being but IL by IA feet in dimensions.
"The cold prevented the use of ven
tilation to the room and although the
jury notified the bailiff of the court
about IL o'clock the night of the 26th
and demanded that they be given
heat, and notwithstanding the jury
constantly through the night pounded
on the door and beat upon the walls,
no one responded and they continued
to suffer throughout the night.
Stricken With Illness.
"As a result of the continued ex-
posure to the cold the undersigned
was seized with erysipelas, and since
that time he acted as a Juror on the
night of December 26, he has been
confined to his bed four weeks, and
five weeks and four days TO his home
and has not fully recovered from the
attack"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12

New York, Feb. 12.-The 99th an
niversary of Lincoln's birth was fit
tingy observed today by the members
of the Lincoln Fellowship. A re-
Gently organized association Of ad-
mirers of the martyr-presldent Ad-
dresses were delivered by several men
of national reputation. Additional
Lincoln meetings will be held tonight.
The Lincoln Fellowship is designed TO
perpetuate Lincoln's memory and
keep alive his principles and patriot
ism. 1t is expected to become nation
al in its scope and character. A
great celebration of the centennial
of Lncoln's birth will be held by the
fellowship next year.
One of the charter members is c.
w. Mcclellan, a retired New York
banker. who was an officer In the
Confederate army. Others who join
ed are David IL. Bates, Lincoln's
telegrapher in the war department;
Major j. b. Merwin, Middleford,
Conn, who was Lincolns confiden-
tial agent and who says he dlned with
Lincoln in the white house on the day
of the assassination and started for
New York early that evening to pre-
sent Lincoln's letter to Horace Greel-
ey, containing the presidents plans
for digging the Panama canal with
two hundred thousand negro soldiers,
with ben" Butler as supervisor;
Charles A. Tinker. clerk in the war
department and General James Grant
Wilson, who exhibited a ring contain-
ing strands of hair from the heads
of Washington. Wellington. Napoleon,
Alexander Hamilton Lincoln and
Grant. Major Merwin had the origi-
nal order written and signed by Lin
coin passing him through the army
lines.
The officers are: Major William
Lambert, L. S. A. (retired) of Phila-
delphia, whe served under General
Thomas in the civil war, president;
General James Grant Wilson. c. w.
Mcclellan, Judd Stewart, New York;
J. B. Oakleaf, Moline, ILL.,; Alonzo
Rothschlld. East Roxboro, Mass. and
General James Fish of Minneapolis,
vice presidents; F. D. Tandy and
Judd Stewart, New York, secretary
and treasurer, respectively
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
SPOKANE ENDORSES TAFT.
Republicans Start Movement Which
Is Expected to Spread Over State.

At a meeting in the municipal
courtroom tonight, republicans from
all over the city are expected to take
part in an Endorsement OF William
II. Tafts candidacy for the republi-
can nomination for president. From
the meeting tonight republicans ex-
pect to see Endorsement of the war
secretary sweep over the entire state,
says the Spokesman Review.
The work to be taken up tonight
will be the result Of movement
launched at the Spokane County Re-
publican league meeting week ago.
At that meeting Judge L. p. Nash
and Charles r. Conner spoke in fal
vor Of the Endorsement OF Mr.. Taft,
but the meeting did not see III to give
the Endorsement at that time. The
call for tonight's meeting followed
two or three days later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
"ALso RAMS" BANQUET.
Defeated New Workers Occupy Places
at Head OF Table-AlI for Bryan
Now
Now.

mt Head OF Table-All for Bryan
Now.
New York, Feb 12.-Defeated
democratic candidates for governor
of the Empire state Will have the
places of honor at tonlght's dinner
of the National Democratic club
Former Justice Augustus A. Van
Wyck will preside, former Justice d.
Cady Herrick will be the special guest
of honor. John b. Stanchfield OF FL
mira, and Bird S. Coler and Edward
NJ. Shepard of Brooklyn are among
those who will speak
Judge Van Wyck was the demo-
cratic candidate for governor in 1898,
when Theodore Roosevelt was elect
ed Stanchfield ran against Odell in
1900, and Coler was the democracy's
gubernatorlal candidate in 1902
Judge Herrick ran against Higgins In
1904. Mr.. Shepard was the demo
cratic candidate for mayor OF New
York in 1901, when Seth Low was
elected by republican-citizens' union
fusion.
All those who will sit at the guests
table are characterized by the com
mlttee of arrangements as "old line
democrats; but II is a notable fact
that not one of them is opposed to
Bryan. In this respect the array OF
speakers at the coming dinner diff
fers striklngly from those who have
spoken at recent dinners Of the club,
Judge Herrick will essay the role
of harmonizer. His address will be
on THE Essentials of Democracy,
and he will endeavor to show that
radicals and conservatives may OBJ
tain all they can rlghtfully ask by
adopting the doctrines of the demo-
cratic party. He does not agree with
Bryan in all the latter's views, but
has always supported him as the cam
didate of the party. In 1896 he was
the only upstate democrat of prom
inence who evidencll publicly any
great enthusiasm for the Nebraskan.
Mr.. Bryan is said to remember this
with gartitude-and will reprint
Judge Herrick's speech in the Com
moner. All the speeches made at the
dinner will be printed in pamphlet
form for distribution among demo
Gratis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
HoosIers Honor LlneoIn,s Memory

Wabash, Ind, Feb. 12.-Hundreds
of prominent Hoosiers are here today
for the annual celebration of the In
diana Lincoln league, the greatest
state organization in the country
formed to perpetuate the memory OF
Lincoln. The meeting Will continue
through tomorrow. Among the speak
ers expected are Vice President Fair
banks, Senator A. j. Beveridge and
Senator James A. Hemenway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
Rising from the Grave.

A prominent manufacturer, VIM.
A. Fertwell, OF Lucama, N. c., relates
a most remarkable experience. He
says: after taking less than three
bottles of Electric Bitters, I feel like
one rising from the grave. Ny trou-
BILE is Brlghts disease, In the Dlabe-
ties stage. l fully believe Electric
Bitters will cure me permanently, for
it has already stopped the liver and
bladder complications which have
troubled me for years" Guaranteed
at Tallman & Co.'S, druggists. Price
only so cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12

New York, Feb. 12-William Ran
dolph Hearst will be the guest OF
honor and principal speaker at the
second annual Lincoln dinner of the
Independence league at the Hotel
Knickerbocker tonight John Tenn
pie Graves, the famous southern ed
itor, now on the editorial staff of the
New York American. will also dellv-
er an address. other speakers will
be Frank p. Walsh of Kansas City;
Charles a. Walsh Of Iowa; ghomas
l.. Hisgen of Massachusetts,; Reuben
Robie Lyon of Bath, n. Y. and John
T. McDonough of Albany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12

quet tonight. A meeting Of the re-
publican state central committee Will
be held this afternoon. 1t Is said
that no effort viii be made to get
the central committee to adopt a res
olutlon favorIng Taft for president,
although the secretary is decided
favorlte among Michigan republicans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
Llncoln DINNER I'm (,rernn

Portland, Ore, Feb. 12.-An en-
thuslastic rally of the leading repub-
licans of oregon will mark the Lin.
coin banquet to be given at the Com
merclal club by the Union Republican
club Taft sentiment is strong in this
section and It would not be surprising
If the banquet developed into a rati-
fication meeting for the secretary Of
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
Hotel st. George.

T. C. Smith. Kansas City; F. L.
Hall and wife, C. f. Hall, Sanford,
Wash; ]. B. Malen, Pullman; f. D.
Borie, Seattle; E. ]. Brown, Portland,
c. Cleaver, Prairie City; c. W. Isaacs,
Portland; Viva Canniff, Echo; J. r.
English. Weston; G. W. Palmer, Spo-
kane; j. S. Stamford, Jr., w. H.
Wells. A. Allen, H. A. sharok, Port
land; j. Sedore, VIM Boehrig, Spo-
kane; A. Lambert, J. Spereson, Port
land; Geo. McGilvery, Spokane; E..
II. Burke, Portland F. Alsen, In
dianapolis; Mrs. and Mr.. Rupers, My
rick; G. II. Clark, Charcolet, Ind;
II. c. Willis, The DalIes! F. A. Nc
Fame and son, Seattle; P. ]. Jenkins,
J. T. Lacey, J. A. Allison, S. Lee.
Dressed chickens every Saturday at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12

Kodol is a scientific preparation of
vegetable acids with natural digest
ants and contains the same juices
found in a healthy stomach. Each
dose will digest more than 5000
grains of food. Sold by Tallman &
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
HOTEL PORTLAND
Or

PORTLAND. OREGON.
Amen ,can plan, SO PEI day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. a modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel.
H. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
Governor Hughes In New York.

Governor Hughes In New York
New York, Feb. 12.-Governor
Hughes will observe Lincoln's birth
day as the guest of the republican
club OF New York and the Union
League club of Brooklyn. He Is ex-
pected to make two addresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
J t.s*+++4%AA#AAA : I = 4
Political Information.

: Registration opens for prl- 1
+ maries, January 6. 1
! Closes for election, April Z.
, Primary election April II. I
Registration reopens, April l
: 81. 1
: Close for election, May Is. I
: General election, June 1. I
Registration reopens, Sep !
? tember 20.
: Close for election, October !
20. I
Presidential election, Novem- I
: Der 8. I
! ! !. ! !. / !. !. ! :. + ! + / 4 !. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
Tnrt In GRIND Raplds.

Grand Rap ds, Mich, Feb H.
Secretary Taft will be given glori
Gus reception by the republicans 3G
Michigan when he addresses the
Grand Rapids Lincoln club at its ban
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
CELEBRATE IN
LINCOLN s HONOR
NINETY-NINTH ANNIvER-
sARY OF MARTYRS BIRTH

Date Is Fittlngly Observed In Various
Portions of the United States--Lln-
coin Fellowship Club Meets in New
York-FOrmed TO Perperuate Lin
coins Memory and Keep Alive His
Principles and Patrlotism-Meet-
lngs Elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12
COFFEE

The dealing is simple.
If you don't like Schil-
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
Your grocer returns your mOnsJ II JOu dos'i
Dte H. we par hiu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-12

Dressed chickens every Saturday at
Alexander's.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20

Electrician
Telephone Engineer
Architect
Structural Engineer
Structural Craftsman
Architectural Craftsman
Contractor and Builder
Foreman Plumber
Civil Engineer
Hydraulic Engineer
Surveyor
Mining Engineer
Mine Surveyor
Mine Foreman
Mine Fire Boss
Metallurgist
Assayer
Chemist
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20
List Of Courses

Adj. Writer
Show-Card Writer
Window Trimmer
U. S. Civil Service Exams
Bookkeeper
Stenographcr
Commercial Law
Banking
illustrator
Perspective Craftsman
Sign Painter
Stationary Engineer
Mechanical Engineer
Machine Designer
Mechanical Craftsman
English Branches
Teacher
Electrical Engineer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20

Each successful contestant will have the
choice Of any regular course shown in the list
published herewith and all bound volumes,
instruction papers and regular supplies per-
tainining to such course will be furnished
free Of all cost.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-08-20
Schedule Of Voting

Schedule Of Voting
Votes in paper during contest will total 10
Months Subscription, Is
6 Months Subscription, IS
I Years Subscription, rs
2 Years Subscription, ITS
8 Years Subscription, : 300
Years Subscription, -450
Years Subscription, $50
10 Years Subscription, 1000
All subscriptions must be cash in advance.
AS it is the desire to advertise the Occur
dAlene district as extensively as possible,
each annual subscription to points outside
Idaho, Montana and Washington will receive
so additional votes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24

dlt 1876, bporof 4 bar f6Ote uoen-
for 9ggteifabet. Der fonfirmereOes
9 9rerge og 80 Eiger, ialt &C.
9Ggtepieoe blep % @or. &aa 5og-
nets &irfegooroe iorOeOes 40 al
MonOfon % AZ al &pinOefon, / oil
50. 5 bette 9ol er inobefattet Z
OoofpOte @orn, IS @prn unoer !
Nnr % 10 Ycrioner ira andre
Sogne, Der joroeoes Der. S andre
Spgne ior0eOes Der ira II Sig.
gfaopergGl tier bar 270 M9nO og
$50 &pinoer, / alt 800.
&lingpllngpengene uogioroe beO
&6imesien 377 Wf. 7 49,, pe0
u1ore @uostielleIter "a Wtf. 90
@g., / aft 4Ot Morf 81 8g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Geauluio SugmRrfer.

vi bar after be befenSte fmnffe
SOgmerfcr Of GelmlDiS. De bar
Tpr en- Sib DGret nSIulgt ~begrnnSet
oaa oct tug iaa lang Sib at faa
uOr SeitilIins efspeberct. @m far
vi ct itort Cplas meb fblgenbe bamif
srbf: 9erren CT min @prSe. TrDgt
fife trp fmm. Sro, 5aab o. 9rr.
lisbeS. Sjertclig 2pfpnifnins. Iae.
Der muatte pnife bisie fine ,imaa
aors fan mt faa Dem. Oct ifal
glGSe us at mpbtage mango Be-
ltiuinger. Eriien er MT 10 Gents
fgr bar Sc Is Gents.
9GrbBSigit
Saniib 2mtb. Gnbl. 5unie.
Slair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24

5tolOen % par li9e bleuen far-
big OermeO, "a 2aOen pluOielig
itoo / lpS @lle. &reotllrerl1e blep
reOOeOe meo l~lnOta9elie Al 3 ling
ipin % 1 aolp, ionl blep noget
f~prbranOte % muotte ilagtes. Oct
meite al SnOboet fOm ogioa no.
Spgningerne par gamle, men goot
reOligcbolOte. Gieren, Speno Off
iel1, liOer ct tort CAB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24

IgcrIfOO. - 6ortpifnigcn / Sir
fen. NlnOen 9}ptoar5Oag bar Sir
feforItonOerifabet og @enig6eosre+
prGlentanterne iamle0e Der / 8pell
for at tage Sitting til ct In0ro-
genoe, iom Ell Del 6ortpifnings=
mGno boDOe in0icnOt ON at foo
tpif @u0stielleIte in0fprt / Rirfen.
6ortplfningSmGn0ene CT til at
begpnoe mes meget beifeone; Sc
enlfer finn TO @onge tpIf CUBS
tjeneIte aorlig; men ga Ser / beIe
Sognet fife ftrt0es en- eneIte 6oIio-
oenOe Mon0 eQer &pinoe, lom life
forItoor 9onif, pil0e Menig6eosruo-
oct life itptte Nn0rogenoet.
- StSlist Gam, @oo en- Morf
Der peo Spen iooS Sen 8. San. ct
6oar meo ct npfoot Gam. 0ette
befanOt Jig tillpnelaoenbe bel tro0s
ben lturfe &uloe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Spann1.
Gienopms6an0el


1oaroeier Safob 9}ielien i Solm
Der pep Spen bar iolgt i'm @ien-
com me0 Snouul, geietning o.
&eoifober til Ell for en- 6olp 5ne5
gar iioen inoponoret @p6pgger
So6onneS Sdrooer, tioligere
Goaroeier / Spgum Sfop, mi 6o-
enOe | Sornum / @pgum Sogn.
&s6eiummen er 1880 Morf, %
S%pertageIien ifer til 1. 6e6ruor.
-S6re0er bar iolgt tin @jenoom
r2iue Gornumgaoro" til fin Spo.
ger, Der for npliQ er flpttet Der
til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24


Sgperier florerer / ben ienere Sio
Der paa ggnen. S Sirsluno er set
goaet no oper &orlens Ssi bos
@~oaroeier &ruie. Sppen er goaet
ilo / &amret og bar toget flere
&leoningsitpffer og ct Ior Stsp-
Ter. S Siart6ro bos @ooroeier @s-
nlnsien er Der Naten efter Spue-
riet / Sirsluno ligeleoes 6lepet
foriggt pao Spperi, Sppen bupoe
Gfiet bet paa Sienelteforlens sri
n1ert Sppen er blepen forItDrret %
lpben i'm Sci no / Sfopen. Oct er
enonu fife lpffeoes @enoarmen at
faa bom anbolOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Spnoerbaae. :
SlSebranS paa

&alD, AnOen @~ptaorS0og ne0-
brGnotoe 2 2ooer, tilberenOe
@oarOeier 9ecf poa &ale. 8reatll-
rerne reooeocs / iioIte gieblif, bpor-
imoo aft aorn % So iomt 2ano-
brlrgsreOifaber bleb ct &op for
Slrerne. SlOenS 0pfomit menes at
ifplOeS SprnS Seq meO SGnOItiffpr.
&reuturerne blep iomnre 9lftem Op-
itoloeoe Bos 8ooroeier Sperien /
Spn0er6ulle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
SernDrnp. - NebbrGnbt

SernOrnp. - N%cb6rGnOt MpIe.
SEQ @alptolptioen Natten til 81.
Sec. neObrGnOte @gebierg @pI1e.
Molens @ier, @bbeien, og bans
Gamilie, Ser bpr / ct @us tpt pe0,
blep fprit pGffeoe, Oa MfpQen par
belt n~eObrGn0t. Sloen formeneS
roolat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Srgernp.

SGsernp. Gn embitrpscrs
6rGfbeo. Gent ON aftenen forIte
Sltleoag fom en- 9onoitrpger ino /
Ell 6onrO ber / 8pen, bpor en- Itprre
Greng bar enc biemme. 9ano1trp-
aeren forlangte, at 9rengen ifrloe
Fringe bom Sen beoIte @oo og
9riffe, iom fanotes poo @oaroen;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
@ram. - 5pr Silplantmingcn al

@rGm. - Jur Silplantningcn al
~Eiict 6eoc, ION Ser / Gfterooret
bleo drbei0et ltGrft for, ipnes Sn-
tereSien I'LL for en- Del at bope taft
ilg noget, iOet nogle @iere bar
tGnft paa at trGffe fig tilboge.
MeO set EiGifllo, 2~an0rao0en bar
til6uOt til at 6eItri0e OmfoItnin-
aGrne nle0, onltrent &aIp0elen, full
0t mon ipnes, at Gogen nof fltn0e
gennenlf6res, % set buroe Sen pitt
ogiaa, iOet man goor us ira, at
Get biitnof bill bore set eneIte rio
tige, GefnGrfer nWfm." Sor Sc
ileite Gieres @eOfommen0e ct lt6-
buffet al 9e0en, iom Sen mi fig
ser, fin lille / 6orbolo til, bbaD
Set engo1g fan blipe, 0eriom Sc
Ten 6lioer ~ttlplontet. 9(t Sen mule
pef1Oe Sl9gt life fan fonlme til at
beite ltore 6oroeIe Oeraf, OeO en-
beer, men pct mootte life boIoe til
boge ira at foo @Gonen pirfelig-
gjort. Sore @fterfommere BIZ bit
fife booe noget imoO, at Se0en BIT
Ter %foruanolet til Sfop, llogifter=
nc fan fife blipe iua itore, og gierl-
nommenes GGrOt bill 10 itige peO
&e0ens Silplantning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
Ebn0cr. - Smofprs(em af banIf

SpnOer, S~nOfprslem at OanIf
6eSefOGg, iom biOtil finn bar pc
ret tiaa0t as sgoeien, iful eftar
iltfert 6orlpoen0e i uGeItilespig5
Gioen0e" til 6orooret ogioo tiao-
peg aO 2on0oeien- sfer Bette, toler
Sanoipnligbe0en for, at ser Der
Son0er BIZ 6lipe onlagt ct itorre
GfsportiIoqtert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-24
On 9uIlru6 8uoI6a6
SeIbreoeOe iitt WnuO for
Srmffenifab.
Sfriu til benoe ioas % bum bill
meO 6lGoe mebOeie Sem, boor.
lebes bun gioroe bet.

Ntin Manb bar en- baarbuaffet Srnnter / oper 20
Nar, uastet han ~fpripste ale muIise Mibler for at
fuuue lutte. Eiliibit turereoe ie9 BAN peb ct iint=
peIt 2GaemiobeI. ipnn funhe anpenbes | MelunleIia.