davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
BAYV|EW PARK
IMPROVEMENTS
Report of Commission Shows
That Much Has Been
Accomplished.

The report of the Bayview Park
commissioners to Chairman Lee Dan
ieu, of the Board of Public Works,
shows that much has already been &C
oomplished at this park by the com
missioners, and their plans for the
future, If carried out, wifi greatly
beautify this large park, which com
priseS 35 acres.
The report shows the following num-
Der Of trees to have been planted:
Magnolia trees, 3 year old, 100; cam
phor trees, 1 year old, 100; pecan
trees, 3 years old, 100; crimson ram
bier trees, 2 years old, 10: wisteria
vines, years old, 30; eatalpa trees,
large ones, 8; elm trees, 3; Spanish
bayonets, Is; bydrangea slips, IL.
Continuing, the report says: I'VE
have opened up and grubbed out a
25-foot avenue through the park to
be called Magnolia avenue This ave
nue. intersects with the hard road
through the Stoddard land and can be
reached from Twelfth. street on the
west Of the park.
Magnolia and canphor trees are
planted on the line of the streets and
avenues through and around the en-
tire park, they being placed about IS
feet apart
The pecan trees are planted in diff
ferent parts of the ground, but mainly
uong the water front Very many
# the large pine trees near the water
ront whose roots were exposed have
'een covered with earth and grass
1oots.
The work OF building terrace on
ne hillside, near the water front,
where the ground was very much
broken. caused by the September
storm and tidal wave, with about 100
yards Of the terrace, Is nearly COM
pleted. All this has been planted in
grass for future protection. Some ad-
ditional earth and grass roots may be
added at another time to complete the
work.
About 500 yards of old washed-out
roads ave been filed in, requiring S25
loads of brush. Dogs and earth, and all
of this has been planted IN grass;
also a number Of very ugly holes on
the hillside, fronting the water, have
been filled with brush, logs and
earth, and the team is now engaged
In planting grass to protect this fill
ing from future washing.
The work OF grubbing and grading
Twentieth avenue, west Of the park,
IS more than half finished. This grad
ing was made necessary to protect the
park from future washing, and also
to obtain earth for filing and grading
in other parts of the grounds. Thir-
teen Of the large trees have been
planted in the middle of Twentieth
avenue driveway
"A twenty-five foot we'd was sunk
and a pump attached IN the park.
which affords US the best of drinking
water. Two additional wells win be
put IN for water supply for trees.
I'VE found, in cleaning up the
wreck Of the old wharf, that a number
of the pilfngs are still good and your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Deeds.

Deeds.
Maxent Land Co. TO Mrs " Durant,
$685.; lots II to 10, Blk $50, Sec. AZ,
TIP. 2, s. r. 80 W. Maxent tract.
Henry and Matte Hall to c. B. Tur-
ner, $3.50: Lot 10, Blk. 16, Sec. %, TIP.
2, s. R. 80 W., West King tract.
r. ]. Cammack to r. F. Weed, 81
and other valuable considerations; be-
ginning at point chains, 10 links,
y. of the S. E. corner of the s. w IA
of Sec. 5, TIP. 5, n. r. so w, running
s. 81 feet, thence w. 100 feet, thence
n. "a feet. thence E. 100 feet to point
Of beginning.
A. A. Fisher to JAS E. Pilgrim, 81
and other good and valuable consider
ations: Lots 1 and 2. Blk. 100 e. King
tract, Lot 5, Blk. a., E. King tract, Bel
No. and Lot 6, Blk 15, New City
tract.
J. W. Bullock. IT.. TO VIM. F. Breem,
$500 and other considerations; Lots
II and Is. Blk. 220, New City.
Pensacola Development and Con-
struction Co. 70 c. Perkins, $50; Lots
6. Blk. 103. Beach Haven tract
Same to ]. R. Eckstine, $50; Lot 10,
Blk. 100, Beach Haven traBct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
British Rat pestrov.r

A correspondent of a London paper.
commenting on the crusade against
rats in Great Britain, saws: "The
real remedy against rats is the fer
ret. Not the unhealthy ferret kept
by the half-staryed rst-catcher of the
agricultural village, but the strong.
healthy ferret, bred on the ground
floor of well-ventilated, commodious
dog kennel, and there kept on skim
milk. table refuse and small birds.
Bedded with clean wheat straw, the
ferret is one of the sweetest of ami
mails, and the expert goes into the
kennels and cheers them as though
in kennel of hounds. and they crawl
about him harmlessly The young
bucks will run miles across the coun-
try with the expert, just like little
terriers With this healthy life they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
HEARD AN
ELOQUENT SERMON

An eloquent sermon was delivered
by the PassiOnist Fathers at st. Mi
chaels last night The Fathers SPOKE
on "The Passion of the Saviour"
Father Isadore spoke on passion in
a most eloquent manner He cited the
suffering OF God for the rest Of man.
kind and our ungratefulness to Him
for the favors received at His hands
A comparison was made of tbs suffer
ing of man to that OF God. The faith
er painted a most vivid picture OF the
Lords crowni1g with thorns, and His
cruchxiOn. He pictured the blood
streaming down His face and the an
guSsh of his soul at the sins of the
world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14

board has laid ties and placed
stringers for 100 feet Of wharf, and
would ask that we may be permitted
TO buy 1000 feet OF two-inch rejected
cypress plank for floor for the same.
1T is our purpose 10 put wire
fence across the west side of the park
on Twentieth avenue, to prevent pro-
mfscuous driving from that side,
thereby saving the roadways from fu-
ture washing Entrance, however,
can be made at Eleventh and ThiT-
teenth streets and by the new Mag
nol1ae avenue from Twelfth street
The following Is a statement OF re-
ceipts and disbursements:
Receipts.
Cash from city 9oOO-Uo
Wood sold = 200
Disbursements.
Avery Hardware Co. 5 1905
Trees and vines. 80. $500
Gibbs, Quigiey & Nor
Lumber and drayage. 11.65
Labor .. 5000
$4,000
Balance cash on hand. ....$ 5l.7o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Telephone and Forest Fires.

t1rty telephone stations distributed
through the San Gabriel forest re-
serve in California will be used the
coming summer for the special pur-
pose OF giving timely warning in case
IRE breaks out anyhere in the woods.
TWENTY-FIVE rangers will patrol the
forest, and, being armed with port
able telephones, will be able. in an
emergency, to cut in on the nearest
wire without losing the time needed
TO reach station. The irrigation
and electric power companies that
utilize the San Gabriel river have or
CANNED this method of protecting
their watershed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days Of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and en-
Joy the exhilrating air and sunshine
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out, ana you won
der where they all came from. The
heavy winter clothing is thrown aside
and many shed their fannels Then a
cold wave comes and people say that
grip is epidemic. Colds at this season
are even more dangerous than in mid
winter, as there Is much more danger
Of pneumonia Take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, however, and you will
have nothing to fear. It always cures,
and we have never known a cold to
result in pneumonia when It was used.
It Is pleasant and safe to take. Chill
dren like it. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Measuring Lioht.

The result of the experiments in
light visibility conducted by Germany
and the Netherlands, working in har-
mony, are given as follows: A light
OF one-candle power Is plainly visible
at one mile, and one of three-candIe
power at three miles. A ten-candle
power light was seen with a binocnfar
at four miles. one OF 20 at five miles.
though family, and one of 33-candle
power at the same distance without
difficulty. On an exceptionally clear
night white light of 3.2-candIe pow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
CITY SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT
Reports Read at Meeting
Yesterday Shows Marked
Advancement.

The Pensacola Improvement ASso-
citation met yesterday at three O'Clock
at the high school on North Palafox
street Many matters of Importance
were discussed. The various commit
tees submitted their reports on the
supervision. They showed that five
Of the schools had planted shrubbery
and vines, besides placing nicely
painted benches around the grounds.
The committee on gardens showed
that over 223 of the children had par
tfcipated in the prize contest.
School Grounds Committed.
The committee on the Improvement
and beautifYing of the school
grounds, reported much progress in
this line of work. Five of the gram
mar schools have planted shrubbery
and vines OF various kinds. Among
the various kinds of trees and vines
are the banana, oak, china berry and
cdmphOr. The committee reports
much and enthusiastic support from
the patrons of the schools They
have received generous supplies of
manure and tools from the active
members, and many sprouts and bulbs
for planting on the grounds from the
patrons.
Committee on Decorations.
This committee had no formal re-
port to tile but made a verbal report
chat much interior work was being
done IN the various schools.
Medical Inspection.
The sanitary committee asked for
the appointment of regular medical
inspector 1t argued that many of the
children were attending the schools
with various skin disease and it
should be prohibited. The matter
was turned over to the committee for
further consideration. The matter
OF ventilation was also brought up.
1t was found that most Of the schools
were properly ventilated at present
The Gardening Contest.
Inc committee on gardens reported
that the number Of children now par
tfcipating in the contest for the prize
for the best garden, was gag. Mr.,
Hail remarked that this number was
more than was at first expected. and
that some means should be devised
TO reduce this number as it would be
too tedious a task for the committee
TO make the rounds to see them all.
There is much fine work in this d.
recton. The children have gone into
1t with unexpected energy and have
made thir little gardens with great
enthusiasm.
Mayor GoOiman has procured from
the agricultural department at Wash
lnston, several publications touching
the matter OF school gardening. These
have been distributed among the
pupils for their benefit. The 600
packages of seed procured from Wash
ing have been. with 100 more dis
posed OF by the committee.
Funds For Publication.
1t was decided to appropriate the
sum OF $50 for the Publishing of the
records of the accom- plishments of
the association next fall. 1T was also
decided to have pictures taken of the
school in their present condition to
compare with their appearance when
the present plants have grown.
A Public Exhibit.
President Sheriff. made mention Of
having a public exhibit of the pro-
ducts OF the pupils gardens. Al
though the matter was not fully de-
clded at the NEXT meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
SORTS.
A RECIPE FOR BEAUTY.

Said her husband one day: viii you
tell me, my Kate,
What makes you so young and sc
handsome Of late?
For a long While-a month or SIX
weeks, l should say
You've grown younger and fandSom
er every day"
81 believe she said, smiling, ito tell
you the truth,
I've discovered the fount of perpetual
youth.
In the vale of the soul, like well
spring tbs set,
And contains equal parts Of BE pa
tfent,' don't fret"
international Woodworker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
An African Railroad,

The British consul at Loanda. An
COLA Africa, has made q detailed re-
port on the Benguella railway, now
in course OF construction between
Lobito and Katanga. The principle
object of the new railway is to tan
the rich mineral field of Katanga. in
the southern part of the Congo Free
State 1t will traverse the entire pro-
vince OF Angola and open vast areas.
hitherto undeveloped, to commerce.
1t is said that the railway will even
tually be extended to ling with the
Cape to Cairo and Rhodesian systems
which VIII chorten the journey to
Pretoria or Johannesburg by 5000
miles and reduce the time consumed
in transit by four or five days. 1t is
expected that Katanga will be reach
ed in about four years. The new line
will open UP a copper industry, which
it is believed viii become one of the
greatest industries in Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
TO MIAMI
AUTO ROAD RACE ENDS
BY Associates Press.

Miami, Fla, March 13.-Dr. ". NJ.
Stimson finished the Jacksonville to
Miami automobile road race at noon
today. He drove ten horse power
car carrying three passengers. DR..
Stinson's Official running time for 371
miles, was 81 hours and 10 minutes.
The other two cars were reported
stuck in the mud II miles northwest
Of Jupiter last midnight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
RechartInq vesuvius.

In consequence of the great changes
in the shape of vesuvius. caused by
the eruption of 1906, the italian Mill
tary Geological Institute has made a
new survey Of the famous volcano.
The extreme height of the mountain
is now .223 meters, instead OF / .335
meters. The crater rim has become
more irregular, with a diameter Of
725 meters from y. n. e. TO 8. s. w,
and 645 meters from N. ". to S. e.
At lower levels the &C = have
been enlarged. and the be
tween the AtrioL del 10
Vale deT Inferno aE -
to the extent Of fr ~aFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14

grow too big for hunting rats in barns
or other buildings, but they can set
tie any rat in a wheat stack if put
III before the rat has made labv-
rinth inside the stock The doe fer
Tets will rout the buildings, and they
alone should be the chief instrument
in the crusade. The rat is too cum
ming for guns, traps and other de
Viceg"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Persian LANGUAGES,

Persian is said to be not a very diff
ncuH language. The modern Per
sian is very much Hike the English in
lfs sensible rejection of the inf1ec-
ions that burden so many of the
woTld's tongues There is no differ
ence or termination to mark the
gender, either in nouns or adjectives,
and all fnaanimate things are neuter
In other ways the Persian cenfnrms
to the English.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14

er could be distinguished at three
miles, one at Sc at four and one of
~ at five miles. The experiments
were made with green light, as it has
been conclusvely proved that If a
light OF that color fills the required
test d red Eight of the same intensity
will more than do So 1t was found
that the candle power OF green lights
which remained visible at one, two,
three and four miles. was 2, 10, 81 and
106. respectively
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Subscribe for The Journal
MAURITANIA HELD UP
BY FOG ON MERSEY
Special to The JoIrnaI

Liyerpool, March 13-After break
Ing her record for the voyage across
the Atlantic from New York, the big
Cunard Line steamer A1auretania ar
rived at the mouth Of the river Mer-
sey at O'Clock this moruing, where
she is held up by the fog. Her passen-
gers wifi not be able TO come ashore
until late today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14

Players Cut Plug Pipe
Tobacco, 4oz. tins, 25c. Inn
perial Cigar Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following In q list OF the Real Estate
Transfers recorded yesterday az furnished
by the Pensacola Abstract Company:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
A Unique Ceremony.

In the presence of the whole Jewish
population of KoAomea, IN Galicia, the
ashes of eleven burned scrolls of the
law were solemnly burned in the
cemetery there recently. This unus-
ual ceremony was due to a fire which
broke out in the synagogue. A light
ed candle fell against the silk cur
tains before the Ark OF the Covenant,
which began to burn, and eleven
parchment scrolls OF the law contain
ed in the ark were completely de.
stroyed. In accordance with the He
brew ritual, the council of the syna-
gogue arranged funeral with as
much ceremony as for a deceased
member. The ashes Of each scroll
was carefully collected and placed in
separate earthern urns, and then all
the eleven urns were inciosed in a
wooden eoffn, together with black
and white book OF prayers. This was
placed in a hearse, which, followed by
a large crowd. proceeded to the GENE
terry, where the coffin was duly de-
posted in a grave
Mountain Of Borax.
There is a strange mountain in the
Death Valley region of Nevada. 1t is
known as Mount Blanc, and consists
entirely OF boraX. Mount Blanc is
approximately 1900 feet high and two
miles In diameter Frank Mr.. Smith,
OF Oakland Owls the mountains alb
sofutely, and thereby IS said to con-
troll the visible supply OF borax in the
world The market value of this
Dorax where it lies is something
more than 800 a ton. Experts esti-
mate that the mountain has at least
100000 tons Of borax in it. This
mountain. standing at the north end
of the Funeral Range. within a stones
throw OF Death Valley, says a West
ern writer. makes Smith easily the
rchest man in the world, from a
point or resources But this borax
deposit Is merely lining for the pot
on gold That rests in the Funeral
Range"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
DEATH Of MRS.
AGNES DAVIS
Mother of Commissioner
Davis Passed Away on
Yesterday.

Mrs. Agnes Davis, the mother of
County Commissioner George Davis.
died at Beulah Thursday morning at
O'Clock, of old age and the grip.
The deceased had reached the ad-
vanced age OF 80 years, having been
born in 1913. at Deer Range, Ala. Tho
} body was sent TO that point yesterday
for interment
The only surviving member of the
family is the present Commissioner
Davis, OF district No. 4, her two daught
tiers and her husband having died
some years ago. She win be buried
tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any ease Of itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In to II days or money
refunded. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14

Balance cash on hand. ....$ S1.7c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14

PRESIDENT Sheriff. made mention of
having a public exhibit of the pro-
ducts of the pupils gardens Al
though the matter was not fully 10
cided at the next meeting.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01

GicbarO Grofer tiger, at ban al
orig pil toulme tilbage til uniteO
States at DO. Oct er os en- Sor-
ngielie, at Ri BOG en- Sang bar faoet
2eilig6eO til at bore tafnemmeltge
MOB Grofer for noget, 6emerfer
Omaha See.
@n &orreiponOent til ~Omuba
See" ip6reer, bpoO bilOe ife / oct
8ilfGI0e, at Soft ifuI0e 90, f6ren0
@al9menOene unOen l1ge al Sanu>
ar iomles for at fate Oeres Stem-
mer for BAN. @iloe Sc ioa beige
Gbermon? eQer biloe Sc beige 8rp=
on? eQer 9ebs? eQer en- an0en
rolgbor 8orger? Ser be6gpes nh
2opgipning for ct ioo0ont fife limit
Iigt SiIfgl0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01
Seo Den itOre Slo0.
(9lf 8eta.)
Ill.

Oct par life ~uoperpeiet, at lea
iagoe, at Sir. 9eisien fprte II.
Sumtaler nleO belgge1oe.
Obi oannenOe mau al Gale ppre,
Der ltaOig logger GinO paa at pie
npe uoipn, at tpsie Og tapne uro-
lige, St10 og ferligt piie Sci for
fomlenOe Sanfer.
Sir. 9eisien bap0e Ell Sinoets
Sperbepisning Zen 2ipsonIfuelie)
ON oenne DOR gamle Soro og ON
Dor Eilp0relies Mening. Mfen oer
Der mon life Oagligt @unDre0er,
ipm il1gen bopOe og ingen 6rgO
ON?
Sor oenne f%pinOelige &orafter
funOe De beiogenOe aubne oeres
ifiulte 5ielegemmer / ful0 6ofro-
IigbeO. @enoes @pien inGgoo boaoe
Siaio og Geipeft. Sum bar for Dem
ole en- SlagS @eneraGtonte.
GIT, ioo bar Set oo en- Dag /
2 september, at &r0lbopeoet bite Jig
/ 96pbDttens Sn6qong. Oct 1pIe
&obeO por / Dag Gigeiom UNDER en-
oul1fel Sfp. San bob0e peret neoe
re0 Slo0en, bpor man bar / Serb
meo at fGlOe Greer til Ben aarlige
6laa6e, paa bbilfen &peget ifuloe
fIcoes neo til Mnrfe0et / Sen ltore
Sgitoo beo @olfen. Gen Maooe
foretrof mar nemlig iom mere prof-
tiff og foroelagtig ems at frogte
meo Slo0pram. Sragten foite6e IN
gen Sing, og Sloaoen ioGgte man
efter enot Sart til Sopm6nerne. -
. Naa, og ether itommehe fra
nogle Sonfer, BET lpie Sobeo bobbe
1tnofonget. Seq bar left ct Steo,
at Iigefom &pinoen fsber gsrn meo
Smerte, u~nofanger Wanben Sbeer
me6 Smerte. Oette 11bioens Rig-
tiebeo befrpftebes MI fer. Ser bar
fiffert ineen, Der. / bette ifalmife,
imilenoe Mnfigt meo bets fbiffe,
fpiIIenbe 9ine bobbe bentet at fin
Be ct FooeefIsr, ppnet at Mnors-
toufer. Mon flyer not, at bet err
ftime gonb, ser bar BEN bnbe @runo.
Men oefoo ODER BEN bpbe @runo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01
Eoitfnrt fra Misiion9r
WIntber.

Sra Mislioner @intber bar Ri
liplig m%oOtaget felgenOe paa ct
$oitfort:
9or fife BAIT 2eiligbe0 ertbnu til
at ienoe mere til of, iaa Der
lige nogIe enfelte cling: WeIem
singapore og SOngfong bapOe Ri
en- nleget baaro og uieopanlig
lan9porrig Sppbon og en- iano
Orfon melem Songfong % 5bnng-
bal; BOG naoeoe bi geogoiofi tent
ON Iftenen ben Is. og lan0e0e
n9lte Morgen; Mislionpr 2ipparo
mpote os Der og tog % me6 biem til
Sogo; neite Dag bar ieg en- Sur
/ <rume, SamiGten font 0uqen
efter; Ri er aGe raife og TONNE mo-
genlunOe til 9fo / bort gumIe Stem
pg gamle ar6eioe. gIt 1toar go6t
til; Sorbol0ene Der er be6re ems
1oaen @inoe tioiiocre for ct cilc.-
Gift Ir6eiOe, men hhoo 1eq enc fun
foo giort al alt Set meget, Ser
benter mig og Tom # al g6res, beo
ieq btrfelig fife. Meo biertetiJ
til uue @enner ira sin foro.
@r. Wintber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01

&ongo=S pgrgsmaalet er fife enb-
MI lp1t. Song 2eopolo og set belgiife
@arlanlent bar un0erifrepet en-
SperensfomIt, if6lge bbilfen Song
2eopolo giper @ifalo poa9fegeringen.
Ofen Sronsaftionen for0rer enbnll
0tagternes nnoerifrift, blanot bbil-
fe @nglan0s og limited States bill
hcpe 8%etponing. Sen belgiife &e-
gering tiliifrer De SnOf6ote, BET
2ono, Be beiiOOer, men &elten af
2an6omraooet ~betrogter &egeringen
iom tit til &oloniiering eIler Salg.
gu fomer BET an paa, bbao andre
lonogriofe Wagter flyer BERTH. Sor-
mooentIig fan Sen begiife Staggering
Dog trsite fig be6, at ben enc at De
onore fun fife unbe BEN anoen BET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01
9elesaternes 9ignings=
FIFTEEN.

Sort Snmfunos Grefter bar
MI / mango @or boft set idabnnt,
at beres &eifenoeifter til bort feel
leg @orsmsbe bIiber Iieneoe, foo
boer betoIer Iiee meget, erten Ban
bar reiit lonet ener fort.
0ette 2ieninesipitem, tror ieg
nof, ri one er rietig gobt tiIfrebsie
meb, bo BET eiber ale - feIp Dem
Der bper nbe / Sc fiernefte @roge
oo maoife bar imaa Snotegter -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-01

Get puuitaos, at @3r. 6ranf $.
&itdcocf, Gen republifarife 9tatio-
raItomites SormanO, er uOiet til
al blipe Observation-Disclosures / 8re-
iioeat Cats. aobinet. Den repubIi-
fanife @resie anier bette @olg for
inrOeGes belOigt, Oo @tr. Sitd-
cocf / fortrinlig @ro0 er / 8eiio-
pelie al set 6orretningStaIent, JON
@opeOet for bette 9epartement be-
b6oer for iaa pi0t m1ligt at g6re
Jet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.