davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Duty of American Citizens
BY STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.

last extent We cannot recognize Sc
cession. Recognize IL once. and you
have not only dissolved government
but yot have destroyed social order
and upturned the foundations OF so
ciety. You have inaugurated anarchy
in its worst form, and will shortly ex-
perience all the horrors OF the French
revolution.
Then we have a solemn duty-to
maintain the government. The great
eF- et1r- HnaaimitEr the Speedler- the day
Of peace. We have prejudices 10
overcome from fierce party contest
waged Il few short months since. Yet
these must be allayed. Let us lay
aside all ordinations and recrimina-
lions as to the origin OF these difiicul-
ties When we shall have again a
country, with the United States flag
fffurt rtt-r-tttt TT respected az
cry inch of American soil-h will
then be time enough to ask VINO and
what brought all this upon us.
IL have said more than | Intended
to say. II is a sad task TO discuss
questions so fearful as civil wars but
sad as II is, bloody and disastrous as
! expect the war will be, | express II
as my conviction before God, that 1t
is the duty Of every American citizen
TO rally round the nag OF his coun-
try
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

But this is no time for IA detail OF
causes. The conspiracy is now known.
Armies have been raised, war is levied
TO accomplish il. There are only two
sides TO the question. Every man
must be for the United States or
against il. There can be no neutrals
III tnTs war. only patriots Or-rrHttUrs.
I'VE cannot close our eyes 10 the
sad and solemn fact that war does ex-
-tst- -f>he government frfust- be.-ffitsiH-
tanned, Its enemies overthrow: and
the more stupendous our preparations
the less the bIoodshed, and the short
er the struggle will be But We must
remember certain restraints on our
action even In time OF war We are a
Christian people. and the war must be
prosecuted in. manner recognized by
Christian A,lt+pA$v--
I'VE must not invade constitutions
al rights The innocent must not suf-
Ter. nor women ana children be the
victims Sdvages must not be let
loose. But while ! sanction no war on
the rights OF others. | will implore
my countrymen not TO lay down their
arms until our own rights are recog-
niZed.
The constitution and It's guarantees
are or bTTfhfight, and I am ready 10
enforce that inalienabe right TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
From Another Point of View

o
intended
police
boilers don't far together
accidentally
she refused to come
70 certainly entitled
Will probably SET up
labeled
for a OF platform.
that the great
be in airshp financial backing
presence Hill apparently confused man
that the
eli has already seen president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Strong Support for Bryan in
Massachusetts.

The leading newspapers OF Boston
are supporting the Democratic ticket
IN This campaign. The Globe came out
for Bryan and Kern Immediately fo..
lowing the Denver convention. The
Post ratified the nominations Now
| the Traveller is out streHg for the tick
ct. This is about all that could be
asked in the way OF newspaper sup
! port IL the Hub. These newspapers
cover the Massachusetts field.
! The Traveller rakes tore and aft the
! party in power for its bad record and
false pretensions II declares that
there is no basis in history for the
threat that the election of the Demo.
cratic c5rrrditarr FOR president means
The destruction OF commerce and in
dustry, other than the selfish desire 10
perpetuate The Republican party IN
power and expresses confidence In
the Democratic party to inaugurate
| policies which will make for the rapid
progress and Vital> welfare o. the ma.
ton. In the course OF its declaration
the Traveller says;
When a nation founded on the idea
! or government by parties permits one
party To hold the Offices without any
lear OF adequate lppnSltinn- or defeat
the door is left open Ter all kinds OF
| abuses. especially those OF extrava-
gance and attempt 10 increase the
power OF the executive even 10 the
menace OF the constitution This is
what has happened during the past II
years, because the Republican party
did not fear the opposing party as
being strong enough to call l. to ac-
| count. On the highest grounds OF pat
| riotism. therefore, il is the duty OF
all those who believe l.. the principles
Of Jefferson TO get together 10 make
the Democratic party q force In the
nation. as they can honorably do this
year"
4 The Traveller closes with the state
meM that every Democrat and lib
ertyhNylng Republican who has the
Bnatior Interests Al heart can this
Near loyally work and vote FOR VIII
! iians- Lephings Bryan
The united and militant Democracy
! can and Will win. THIS is q Demo
cratic year Bryan and Kern must be
elecfc al buffalo Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Why Haven't the Republicans
Regulated?

IL Is here that he Republicans al.
| ''hpl To SET up heir distinction be.
tween 5000 and bad trusts. They
insist mat combinations should he 10
regulated by the government thai they
sthli De punished for their evil doings
ara compelled to share with the pub.
Nc the results of their more econd,lic
production.
Trey rail- TO explain however. why
they do not put this theory into prac.
lice. They have had control of the
sott rnment during almost the entire
existence of the trusts, and have
done practically nothing beyond an.
| bouncing such theories and roaring
from the White House against trust
Offenders.
Judge Taft announces the same the.
| DRY. while AT the same time vigorous.
~ assailing the Democratic remedy for
these evils. The removal OF the pro-
tective tariff duties from the Demo.
Gratis would be lndefensible. he as.
sorts, as The remedy would destroy
the business OF the innocent as we'll
as the guilty.
In this, OF course the Republican
nominee follows the practice OF his
school of political economists. and
begs the entire question. He assumes
that iree trade, OF a revenue tarin.
would destroy: that American indus
try cannot thrive without the artificial
stimulus OF protection from compe,i.
ton: while the tariff reformers con.
tend TO the contrary and insist that
America can compete with the world
that healthful competition Is bench.
cial; that the public is bound 10 share
Its benefits, and that Tie present sys.
Itsiii=9fhi h=Rrsteetiaa=tthiY- ,ifuYi,it.s&
means for the oppressive policies OF
the monopolistic exacting and arD
trary trusts.
The principle OF combination. in IT.
SELF cannot be- successfully assailed.
IL Is an economic tendency of she age,
and 1t Is no more effective To nbiecy
TO II on the ground that IL may nc.
complish the same work with fewer
employees than IL is 20 object to i'm.
proved machinery ON the same
ground; but when the Republicans
tell us thai they will properly regulate
combinations in order TO eliminate
their vices they tell MS they will do
what they have never done and are
not doing. what the very tariff system
they maintain and swear by makes IL
impossible TO do.--Louisyille Courier.
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Col. Watterson's Call for Cash

And so, fellcw.DemOcrats and fell
low-countrymen. II W. are TO fire a
gun or even to burst "a cap, you are
the boys that viii have to.furEiSh the
Whcrcwithal. Whitney Gied years ago.
There are no Thomas Fortune Ryans
or August Relmonts 10 put up in this
campaign rhcy are against Us now.
This IS your hght-nobody's else. II
YOU want TO win IL, send letter con-
tanning what YOU are able To give
and addressed to The National Dem
ocratc Campaign Fund, care oi The
COurier-Journai. Louisville, kSntuc-
ky" and the amount, big or little-ten
dollars, five dollars, one dollar or
fifty cents--shall be carefully com
piled and duly forwarded 70 Governor
HaEell the treasurer OF the national
Democratic committee. Checks should
bee made payable to Courier.Journal
COMPANY and Endorsed On hottoni
For Campaign Fund.
We propose TO keep q list OF az SUI
scribers and subscriptions. and we
prefer TO make a weekly publication
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
What He Overlooked.

81 might have known that yoR
would refuse me" said the poor but
otherwise honest young man. who
had failed To impress the fair maid
There was a metallic ring in your
voice when | entered the parlor that
BODIED me no good.
Had You been "a little more observ-
ant. she rejoined. you might also
have noticed metallic ring ON my
finger That Charlie 3otrox placed there
last night
Thirty seconds later his feet were
following each other on the homeward
News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

of this In the event that contributors
desire their names omitted, they VIII
kindly say SO, and their wish shall be
respected; but we hope no good Dem
oerat viii be. because none need be.
ashamed OF The smallest amount; the
spontaneous and voluntary tribute OF
patriotism TO country; marking the
difference between the Democrat +,
rarity and the Republican pasty; the
enc the party OF the unfavored mass.
Is. the other OF the favored classes;
the one asking OF It's own people the
means OF their political and business
redemption. the other assessing It's
stipendiaries in corrupt requital for
untold advantage and millions of law
less wealth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
The Sheath Skirt Fed.

Say. where will this sheath craze
stop? First It was q sheath skirt
ripped UP the side about--that tar,
Then comes the sheath sleeve ripped
M the hind seam. leaving the arm
bare TO the shoulder. And we look
IN horror for the probable appearance
OF the sheath waist and the sheath
stockings 10 follow. II the men
should become victims TO the sheath
lad Il will be n case. OF history re-
beating itself" Well we remember
when we were strictly In the sheath
faehfon. We crawled through crack
in the fence and an ebstinate snllnter
turned our blue check skirt into a
sheath up and down the back, we
slid down a plank. There was nal
IN n. and the blue denim sheath pants
~ wore home were up to date. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

fashion was not as popular then as
now. and when We met a lady We
sss--l-ad-gp- agAinst- he barn until ~
had passed ON. And VIXEN We got
home We were treated TO few bIis:-
crs which covered the opening made
ty the sheath. -- Dover News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Some Few Escaped

oh John" whimpered the wife az
She seized The morning paper. see
what tho editor has done with the ac.
count OF our musicale. He has placed
70 alongside the column Of death .no-
tices It's q shame And we had
fltch prominent people as guests, too
II suppose" saftl the husband wear.
iiy that the editor wishes to call az
tentiOn To the fact that some people
are more fortunate than Others. -
The Bohemian. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
BY JAMEt J. MONTAGUE.

We'll well. you never heard of Kern!
The politician said.
why Kern is--say be on your. way,
You're stupid on the dead.
Why Kern is-um, just let me see.
/ think he's one of those
Oh what the--well-no. cant tell,
But maybe Taggart knows.
Eth. what? You never heard of Kern
Exclaimed the Democrat
Well who'd have guessed man possessed
Such ignorance as that?
Why. Kern"--he added with laugh.
Extremely hoarse and hearty,
Why Kern-Ho, ho,-so you don't know!
Why, kern's a certain party
Gee whizz! You never heard Of KEN
Observed the delegate
Well by the name OF world wide fame,
You sure are out Of date
Why Kern--excuse me IL ! smile,
=4a.41...t-1-rt-ttn =Ae=i.l4!.---s
But. Sacred Cat a child knows that;
Why. Kern's breakfast food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Two Years More OF
Governor Warner
Would Help Earle
The Time Will Come When Men
Of Honest Convictions Will Be
Recognized In the State
OF Michigan.

paign
He attacking powers party and speaking
from the standpoint present. committing political suicide
it,
Mr. Earle appointed good roads commissioner by Gov
Warner.
Gov Warner being candidate succeed himself under an
things this Republican
naturally would expect Mr. Earle be out hooping
up for the boss of fear of losing his job.
BAIT Mr.. Earle is doing anything OF the kind
In his with the has given the best that was in
~ him in the discharge Of his duties
conscience clear loses his job he
of having acquitted himself
crdaby doing his provide the with good roads
Consequently what Mr. Earle saying about Warner is any
thing likes upon his honest convictions and the most OF
that is far from complimentary
He quite general view his that Gov Warner
deserving have it
in his speeches the people he makes bones of this
opinion speaking his mind plainly upon the subject
Mr. Earle proves that in the Republican party there IS
whose aside for the
retention o his the pay roll
That there Republican although by his party
unmindu shortcomings and who daes principle
before pap
Something style Republican be CLEANED
from days ago in his campaign which is some
what picturesque from the fact that it conducted for the most
part the platforms of railway coaches.
Anywhere get any number, Mr. Earle fires
j the present administration
During of speech railway station someone
suggested being and that in
would obligations the railroad
promptly called liar and probably lost that
mains but he the the crowd to understand that
said he declared that the railroads would
quit running if he governor.
And there isn't a bit of doubt about it, either
damn in his vocabulary the gunp
ton call liar when ne lying to cope with tic cor
porate running things this
The late Gov Pngree could damn and few other things
and had these interests trembling from head foot time
he cut loose
And in Earle by the way having
another Pngree-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18
Died Long Ago. {.

The man who first made use OF that
saying that what goes up must come
down evidently didn't have much
trouble with the cost OF living In his
day washington Posi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Horatio S. Earle, at present
state good roads commissioner,
is a candidate for nomination for
governor on the Republican
ticket. IRE
He may not be successful and
probably won't be this year 1t
is doubtful if he expects to be
nominated this time, but just the
same he is rendering a valuable
service to his state in his cam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Ai-.-aaH-- u -.ssAH lAHaaa- - -raaa- RlAa
II Is DoIite 10 his family "a he rs 10
total strangers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

Many an egoist has q bad I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

DO you drink? asked of the candidate the other day
You bet do, the reply like glass of beer
home with my wife If you don't for
of that fact you don't have but I'm hypocre
Doesn't that sound than hear woudbe thrdermer
blaming the shortcomings his administration Others
carefully avoiding delicate that have been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-18

carefully avoiding yet
Are you impressed with Mr. Earles sincerity
hypocrisy of who preaching good
around the while in his inside pocket there
charges the prosecuting Wayne wh
he dare upon, way the other?
Isn't refreshing who dares campaign upon
platform his though they be
lions that suited by long shot precedent by
of its late ofhceholders?
Isn't it becoming candidate hear him telling the
truth, NO MATTER WHAT THE PENALTY, than o
charging political machine with being after his scalp while
is engaged in building of his own?
Mr. Earle rendering his demonstrating
the people how qualified for governohip
attain that position by honorable and lofty
while who simply politician and whose convictions
founded and alone hold the highest office
gift the then have the eroney
for a third
Mr.. Earle have said be successful this time, but
he getting the ground floor order things
be demanded of these days by the of Michigan
He sowing the seed today later
government and with honest
has government politicians
pies will. exravagance and misrute.
The road day of reckoning for Republican
Michigan triumph like Horaio
of Warner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
ROrreipon0Qncer
Orb, g}e6r,

Get ct lenge ii0en, Di bar me0-
pelt noget berfra, ioa set er pit
be0it, pi g6r @LIpor al at la0e 6gre
fra oS.
5 firfelig @enfeenoe gaar set
lin iRDne Sang. Ser er ingen Gogt
til Melrig6eOen | Sc fenere @ar; met
bog leOer Ri / Sen 8ro og set Saa6.
Al Sorren5 Orb, Der bIiper for
fonot 9er, Set ifo( fife pen6e tomt
t'l6oge. @or @raft, 5. 81. 2arfen,
1er lfltl0e 6oue fommet ber / SuGcn,
6leo for6in0ret peo 5Dgoom, ioo pi
rnoatte op6bgges poo be01te @oa0e
req at lGie en- 8rp0ifen.
Mr. 9fG6ert 5penoIen % ling
torl S. Senien fra Gui6ing, Ne6r.,
bar ! Seaesifob Geiet EN- Sarm per
fer fem gor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

@pc0en par mr0et foriteuig liqe,
ION Maiien, ira Is og o. th 81
&uigel pr. 2lcre, men %riierne II
IL Jpn 6afenot goOe paa aI2 ror1
%ro0utter. ioo pi MAJ uIre TIL
fre05 0erHHco. Get eucI.l, Iom ct
.0aorligt for Gi0en, Ct 50ncpriier-
ne, men Di moa ID 61%5t. set uH
f%orbeore Jig igen efter6oca9eN.
@poo 9cfolfningcn 9cr omfrine
on9oor, ina ct set et ElaHotna y;
oQc SlogS 9}ationer, mal iiur CT
0oni ferne meget Ttrrft repruicnfe~
let Der, 81 bar oarlf. Wu05tieuaTtc
FER en- Sang, ult0ertioeu 10 @auae
Pm MooneOen. 8i 6dr ogiad ca
2Oge ber al 9onif Rr1oeriamfme,
inn ben itiftet for rmtr1nt 8 caer
10 9(or ii0en. 2ogeu 6dr uiItn0f en-
~tanmclig go0 EiliGutaiHa. N0o w
9(eoifri0cren al 0isic 2inicr iffa
Meolem Of Ocnne 2oqe.
9(f oonife llngfar.. 1cramfrfus
biioer Ser %teuunelig flu cvcrifua.
og ilere al Dem iltffer eitr at iao
iia ell &ipsIe0iagcrit0t. Auua
r0onitereH~ lite ian0e rs Vt Bat
0uiin gOoe Oonife @iger mcO en-
gpO N~r6eio5Ipit "a tror iaq, at az
riloe pore fNrfomne for fcrc 5er.
seq fuu0e ifripa Ell bel 9el mcrc,
men oct foor at bore nof for 0eulu
Gang, Sd icg fife oeO, 6porIcoes
set pil b(ipe optoget.
&eg biz mt lutte for 0ertne Sang
ma0 en- 0enlig 6iGien og ct g~lp6eliq1
%9tDtoor til o0oniferen"s 8erIouaIc.
SUB alene pes, bpoo set npe aar
LII 6rtnge os.
GO / @. "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
0aabcn lpit.
en- &6niepP0retter
poopiier Morfogen TIL
&engefrien.
Gr @pncns GfylO.

Spem fful0e mi baoe troet set
ON @pIteltI
Ser bar Soft hit / l1gepis gauet
og iamlet omtring / itpgiif M6rfe,
cpitiQet oae logs Sbeorier %
&DpOteier og fun0eret Jig groo @aar
i &oDe0et oDer 9(ariagerne til set
finoniieQe l1f6re, 2onoet er fonlmet
It's J. til &nopGe1en BIZ 8rDffet %
Sc poniite &ilitonoe / &augemorfe-
set. Wfan bar Iogt Sf9(5cu 6erfor
poo mart iogt oqe ioaDel mu[ige
iou %unullige Sing - poa cit 5am-
menIbGrgelie at 8anfierer, pao Sc
66ie gr6eiosprifer, paa 9}ooIepelt5
SoGer, pno Stan6oro Sil-Mulftan
roo Sorrimons Gamp meo SiIb,
poa &obberfongen Sein5es iommen-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

re goot moo De gdrnle. og llogle lo1rl
UilOe iifre iig ielO og lin 9uOer0onl
poa ell 1ifrere % btuigere Maa0e,
enc bet nnlten fan gpreS pao NO
gen at0en Mau0e? W}on set fit
itelige 2ip life er blepet Ioo lt9rtt
iblan0t %, at BET fan ofiGtte fig
Giges9 acknowledgements 6lan0t
os? 0g ga hi ole fan berte at bliOe
gon1le, bar ri 10 oQe / @genfGrlig=
hc0en Iariog til at giDe en- run0e-
Zig @obe, ioo hi fan fuo Ell Itor
% gGIofri 9(nitolt. Ga ieg bar
@pTt til at fornme nrrlnere in0 pao
oenne Gag en- onOen Sang, ifol ieg
Iooe Bette bore NOT M, og lutte
ne0
6. Sn0trpf fra ct 9 e.
f6g boS be gomIe.
%qo Ell Dag beIggte jeg It Borne
Dicm % ct Q~l0er0om56iem. 89r-
meme iprang ioo gIn0e omfring paa
Den itorc @rG5plane % ipntes ret
ct &iQe0a poa 2pffe % @elpnre.
De gontle gift iti1e omfring me0 BE-
0enOe @onq % paflen0e Srin. &aa=
rene bar graa % @obe0erne 66ieoe,
p9 set itoO for mig iom ct 8tQe0e
poa en- @oo6IpSbe0en8 SLABS. Men
iaa 9tf ieg fro &Urelie til @rrelie,
ipur9te Dem lt0 og gap Dem ct Tile
GrO ira min @erre % @teTter, og
mango @jerter gap Genflong, Iom
noor n@ulonbler fol0er I S6lp-
ltooler", % ieg forItO0, at ieg ItoO
| en- lpffeIig Slot, ION bar tofnem-
Zig, rfor0i Gu0 boooe giort go0t
imo0 0em". 9e bar befriet fra
9igringsiorg % ioo 6remti0en og
G~pig6eoen inlo0e m5O eli un0erIig
6reo og GiIfre0Sbe0. 9g ieg tpnf-
f poo 8ornene, Iom mangIeoe en-
Eo0er5 og Mo0erS &rrlig6e0 oq ct
title Stems &pgge og 2pffe ug
leg tnnfte: 5toffeG5 imool Ggffe-
Iinp nnr1Ipt
Oregon @i8. L. San. 1903.
g. a, &iortiDong.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
@eepimg &ater, Ncbr.

9GreOe 9}eooft9r al n0aniferen~
ga ieg bar l9it 9ereS 9la0 /
lGngere Si0 % olOrig bar let noget
| iunme ira oenne Ggn, % Sd ieg
I'LL / 0ennc 9lftcn IL fonlmen / Sfri-
rebiprnct, ioa ital leg nlco 0ere5
Gi1a0eIie lo0e Gem pi0c list Der
fra.
G1unc Ggl cr mcgct tut 6cfolfct
%operaIt, ~ 2mtoct At ! 0e ietcre
Noriuger iteget megct I %prOi. %ri=
len poo 2nn0et beromfring CT No
tIrli9Ui5 forife1igt efter 9eligqan-
beoen. Gen porierer fra 70 o. til
t40 Dollars pr. 9fcre. Set meIte
Al 2on0ct beromfrinq at meqet
go0t, Bog Qioe5 SET lln0tQQalIcr.
&dd fine Steoer er set nleQet rltQet,
men giber 300 ct Qo0t l~t06Dtte. It's
tDttet | Adr bor life iaa go0t, font
set mango @onqe hor bnret, 81
artnoet pao ben ulegcn 8orfe, 81
bo0oe. @en @itO ife SOB for. Gpuo
hi 6o00e. Sum 9ioes 9gre og 9ris
% Sof, for 6ooo Ri err, % bpoo hi
bar / ale Moo0er. @oiien CAB ct
ltobptte of fra 1916 @1t7beG pr.
9(cre. 6opren ontrent 90 8uI6eI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07
Johannesburg.

p 6aO5r 5oU Eot for bin 9}ao0e
@lO0 o5 / BET Detruu0ne 9(ar.
&Der Sang ri o5 ieIp pil0e raQ0e,
Gpreo bt paatp bore 5aar.
@3p5 feireO' por Sui ri meO @leOe
6 Seiu ben eubaarre5 9taDn.
Glao tu0 / set hi 4ar pi tra0e
42eo Barnet, @uO56arnet I Sam.
8i ban oig, Dor Guo, pitt 6eorpoct
4ie0 &a1tro pg &1uirren iao ti0t.
vi @I90en o8 ielo FAR berqpet
@e0 6or0riug poo nit og paa BIT.
Sin SaItg5eO fon Oi erfore
5 &iDet bDer ny 9~taaOe0og.
9u bill Big for Dem o~aben6are,
Som fe0eS beO Spn0eu8 8e0rog.
SAP &af for Sc ioIige 5tunoer
Gi npo 6er iom Bin G~resgangs
6QQr.
@Gf Dem op, iom ioDer % bIun0er:
Din &nrltgbeO ei Sc forftaar.
0prino, Seius, / 0ereS 9ierter
Som Solen, Der olorig gaar neo.
Get 9rO, iom o5 iaorer og imerter,
Set logger os og meo SUBS Sreo.
So, iolige Sc, iom MI i6rge;
&bi Sc ifal buipales me0 SrpIt.
9e, iom efter Sreliens Sci ip6rge,
Sfol b6re Glt0s 6ens Sproersit.
&alfommen meO Sre0 fra Set @gje,
0u unge og ufenote @eIt
8 Seiu Nobn &ne hi bill b6ie;
San be0, bpa0 Ser tiener os be0it.
S. 6. @i6GGer.
Spnges JON 9}r. 427 / uSangq-
rem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

vi glGoer os pt0 0ere5 &omnlc.
? s. 6ronoien, SET i Sc ienere
Slar bar leiet 6arm, flptteOe iioItc
4farts pao tine SuigerforulOrea
Tarm % BAT bQgget ct tort "a Qo0t
@lls. Oct er oct mprfelige, at Der
/ ct % ionme Stem 6or fire 5lugt-
les.
s.. @unotofte, ser bar 6oet !
@pen, ii0en Sc for Z 9lor iiOen flut-
te0e BERTH, far 6pttet iin Gien0om
BORT MOD Ell 6nrm s Wfil gIor0 for
9pen.
@eocugcn BIZ 6lipe ferret BET /
@pen IGrIig al Sc reformertc Strife
SomfunO, % un0erlige &eflomer
fan man lnie / 96p6e0s6lu0ane. Gn
Ip0er: nSoton barnes, noor hon
Ter Ell al Be bcQige pao Gnp~. M}on
fife ouigeoe( pi 2~ltt6eronere f1n0e
hooe goot at at lnre no0ct Of ooen-
rg0nta &irfe-S omfuno meO SenIpn
til feaes Bpm pa 9efcnoelie? st
Deliignet % cost Agtdor tildnifeS
9oniferen"S 2riere, 92eooftor oq
&erionoGe. &.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-07

Sc, % oeune 6eItoftcn ilttteOc mes
cit &ofctoor, JON bI2o icrOcret /
airfens llnoerpooninq.
2%}ptaar5aftcu bapoc ii guOstie-
ucite % 2%lItergong. 0erefter
ho(ot ri Googenat meo lire &iones-
bgro, 9on % Sang til al. 1872.
"a Dilite ii bUeronorc r@lnoaligt
AQtoor!~ % ri orog Ieuere Dor
Nei me0 GlGOe. s ee BE.