davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
THE HANS DEFENSE
 4 DIVIDED CAMP

Flushing. April PA commOtion was caused in the camp of the de- fense today at the trial of Capt. Peter C. Hains. It came from a declaration by Dr. L. s. Manson, an alienist retained by the defense, who declared that in his opinion Capt. Hains was not insane at present, and that the defense did not intend to raise such an issue, but would rest with the proof that the defendant was insane at the time of the shoot ing.
 The physician was severely cen sured by Hains' lawyers for express ing this opinion, and afterward de- nied, in part, having made the state ment credited to him.
 John F. Mcintyre, chief counsel for the defense, admitted that two of their alienists believed the prisoner was now sane, but said he did not agree with them. Two new jurors were added today to the five already in the box.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
THE ApANA MASSACRE.

Adana, April 22-The immediate pretext for the disorders here was the shooting, by an Armenian, of three Turks, one of whom died April 10. The following evening a Moslem crowd beat the Armenian to death. Uneasiness increased among the Ar menians and several of the most prominent urgently demanded that the governor preserve order. On the morning of the 14th the situation be- came critical The Armenians re- peated their demand to the governor and he gave assurance that there would be no disturbances, whereupon the leaders of both sides went through the streets urging shopkeep- CTS to reopen their places of busi- ness.
 At noon, however, Moslem crowds armed with club, filled the market places and the streets and soon the massarce began with footing and burning of shops and houses.
 The reign of terror continued for three days. Two American mission aries. Rogers and Maurer, were killed early in the fighting. The British vice consul was wounded while riding through the streets attempting to re- store order. It was not until the aft ernoon of April IS that the govern ment offered protection. Troops were sent out to patrol the streets and guards were posted, but order was restored slowly. During the night, conflagrations threatened the entire city and much destruction was wrought. Thousands of Armenians were killed and thousands are home less, penniless and starving. The de- vastation in the outskirts of the city was inconceivable.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
A HURRIED CALL.
For a U. S. Warship to Come to
 Gibraltar.

Washington, April 22.-The follow ing wireless message has been sent to the Tacoma, which sailed from Baltimore on April IT: Tt is inn portant that the Tacoma reach Gibraltar at the very earliest date. Make all speed. Touch at St. Mich els for coal if necessary"
 Should this message reach the Ia homa she should arrive at Gibraltar by the morning of May 1. calculat- ing on a stay of one day at St. Mich els to coal. The Tacoma has a crew of sixty-one men and a battery of three 6-pound Hotchkiss guns and a full complement of small arms.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
CUT OFF FROM COMMUNICATION

Trinidad, April 22.-Jas. A. Patten arrived at Vermijo Park, N. NJ, the ranch of w. H. Bartlett, his partner, tonight, after a drive of seventy-five miles through a mountain blizzard that has ragged for twenty-four hours
 Vermijo Park, which is sixty miles west of Trinidad, is twenty-five miles from a railroad or telegraph station. and the servants of the ranch were instructed tonight not to reply to the telephone, the sole means of communication between Vermijo and the outside world.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
TWO IN A DAY.
Crushed to Death in California
 Mine.

Chinese Camp, Cal, April 22.-John Wahr, a native of Wisconsin, was killed at the Shawmut mine yester- day by being crushed in an ore chute. Contrary to the rules he entered the rock chute to dislodge some ore that became jammed and was caught by the descending ore and instantly kill ed. Thomas Cadawallader was kill ed at the same mine this morning by a slab of rock falling on him.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
4 RECEIVER REQUIRED
 ID EMPLOY UNION MEN
An Unprecedented Court Order By an Arkansas Judge.

Ft. Smith, April 22.-Chancery Judge J. V. Boulard issued an order in court here yesterday that probably is without precedent. In appointing R. A. Young receiver for the Hia- watha Smokeless Coal company at Coaldale, Ark, he ordered that the receiver employ none but union men in the mine or sell it. Judge Bour- land some months ago stated that he would never grant an injunction against. a labor union in the interest of a corporation.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
NOW IN SUPREME CONTROL
There Will Be No Bloodshed In Constantinople but There Is Danger of Massa- ere and Religious War In the Asiatic Dominions.

Constantinople, ApIal 22.-The young Turks have won another victory over Sultan Abdul Hamid. The sultan will remain as sovereign, but he will place the affairs of the government entirely in the hands of ministers re- sponsible to parliament. Tewfik Pasha, grand vizier, arranged a com promise with the chiefs of the consti- tutional party, and this has been confirmed by the sultan personally to several of the constitutionalists, who with the utmost privacy were intro duced into the Yildiz Kiosk tonight.
 The sultan also has agreed to a change in the personnel of the troops guarding the palace and to replace the Constantinople garrison with troops from the corps that has been investing the city for four days. The public will scarcely be aware of the change and it is certain it will be accomplished without violence.
 For the present there need be lit- tie fear of bloodshed within the city, but there is much to be feared from the riots and massacres that now are sweeping over the districts under Turkish domination. Fewer priests are seen on the streets. Many of them have left the city for Asia, threatening to arouse the country and return with the faithful to rescue the grand caliph and save the religion from the unbelievers.
 Newspaper extras tonight announc- ed that the crisis was past and this caused general relief. Politics were discussed freely in the cafes, but the sultan was rarely mentioned. The reckless talk of a few nights ago about the sovereign was not heard.
 A correspondent drove to the Yildiz Kiosk. which so far as could be seen from the approaches, appeared to be unoccupied. Not a sentinel or soldier was in sight, even at the main gates.
 The fleet sailed this afternoon for the Mediterranean, ostensibly for maneuvers, but really as a guaranty that the investing army would not be opposed. The sultan, or those acting in his behalf, has supplied the con- stitutionalists with a list of the prin- cipal members Sof the palace group, who brought about the events of the past week 1t is understood that There will be no reprisals, except in the case of the palace officials inn pIicated The members of the cab met today offered then resignations to the grand vizier, but he declined them.
 The chamber of deputies and some senators met today at San Stefano, and are now discussing this question of desposing the sultan.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
A FRIENDLY FEELING
In the Negotiations For Settlement
 of Anthracite Differences.

Philadelphia, April 22.-The confer ence between National President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, and the three anthracite district pres idents of the miners union and the representatives of coal operators which began yesterday in the Reading ter minal building here, ended at noon to- day with a better feeling all around. Prospects for an early settlement of labor troubles continue to grow brighter.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
DELEGATE CAMERON'S BILLS
 RELATING ID ARIZONA
One Grants a Site for Erection of New
 Lowell Observatory.

Washington, April 22.-(SpeciaD- Delegate Cameron of Arizona today in troduced the following bills in the house: Granting Percival Lowell cer- tain land in the San Francisco forest reserve in which to erect an Observa- tory; a bill to create a customs dis trict in Arizona. and that the collector shall reside at Nogales; bill to pay pr Warren F. Day S1,6OO for profes- sional services rendered the Hualapal Indians during 1883 and 1884; also bill to pension Bert O. Brown or Phoe- nix. S3O per month, and Alice J. Simp- son of Tucson $35 a month.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

was based on my own knowledge of the facts and the disclosures made by lhe supervisors who had already been trapped. I had reason to believe that supervisors Lonergan and Walsh had already made confessions and that Box ton had done so, or was about to con- Iess' H. M. owens who represented myself and other membe IFS of the board, told me that Boxton was cer- tam to be convicted of bribery unless ne made a statement"
 Did Spreckels tell you that he had been engaged, with Heney, in this civic righteousness all his life, and that they were actuated by the love of munich pal purity, or love of God, as it were? ?" asked Moore
 At this point Heney arose to object, saying: T do not think that any case of this serious character, wherein a man IS being tried to establish whether or not he is above the law, calls for buffoonery of this character. Moore's sole purpose is to cast ridicule upon these men who felt called upon to save their city from the corruption that ev- cry citizen knows was rampant" The examiner was reprimanded by the court for propounding such ques ton, and the examination proceeded.
 The greater part of the day was de- voted to a comparison of the testimony given by Gallagher on direct examina- tion with his statements in previous trials. The defense contended, at every disputed point, that they were able to show serious and vital discrepancies in his accounts of how the various members of the Schmitz board were bribed. Gallagher admitted his ac- counts of the matter were at variance, but he explained that his memory was at fault when he testified in the trials to which counsel made reference
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
TOO BIG TO COUNT
The Vote Cast For. the President
 General.

Washington, April 22-All was sus- pense tonight among the Daughters of the American Revolution over the re- suit of the election of a president general and other officers today.
 The balloting was begun late in the afternoon and tonight tellers were counting the votes. This may take many hours and it was regarded as unlikely that the result would be known before tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
MRS. GOULD ALL RIGHT.
So Dustin Farnum, the Actor,
 Testifies.

Chicago, April 22.-Dustin Farnum s deposition in the Gould divorce case was taken here today before Attorney Louis c. Ehle. Mrs. Gould was rep resented by Clarence J. Shearn and Mir Gould by Archibald Watson.
 The actor in effect stated, that he bad known Mrs. Gould seven or eight wears. had met her on an average of not more than once a year and had never witnessed anything derogatory +o her character or habits. Their elections were those of friendly ac- a,,ointances only. He had never seen ET.. CouId drunk from intoXicants.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

was in session forty minutes today but took no action upon the census bill. Mir. Crumpacker of Indiana, chairman of the census committee, endeavored to have the house insist further upon its disagreement from the senate amendments, but the absence of a quorum prevented action. The house adjourned until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
REPUBLICANS CRII|CISE
 THE TARIFF MEASURE
A Contention That the Rates Are Still
 Too High.

Washington. April 22.-Republican criticism of the pending tariff bill on the ground that the rates were too high, was prominent in the senate to- day when Senator Nelson, of Minne- sota, and Senator Deliver. of Iowa, attacked the various schedules. Un- der the guise of discussing the duty on gas retorts. a general debate on the tariff was participated in by the dem ocratic senators. Fifty of the BOP pages of the bill were read today.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
PRAYER OF THE PAPERS
For Senate Aequiescence in the House Rate on Pulp and Print
 Paper.

New York, April 22.-At a meeting of the American Newspaper Publish CTS association. held here today, min utes were adopted instructing the secretary to telegraph and write i'm
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23
THE HOUSE.

Washington, April 22.-The house
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

Customers.

that's why I sell good goods and sell them cheap.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-23

Do you want a FIVE-AcRE TRAcT7I l have a fiyc-acre tract about one mile from the center of town that Il will exchange for city property. E E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16
u5remaO."

Huber bette Napn er Der MI uofoni.
met ct MT 9lao meo tire al bore grR.
iter iom 3eoafterer inmt en- bel N9f-
fe iom sfaIte Meoarbejoere.
Oct cr aloeIe5 life min Seniigt me0
oisie 2inier enten at fritiiere e1er
nnbeioIe bette 8lao, 0a ieg enonu fun
bar ict to N1imre oeraf. Men Der er ct
GpergsmanI, Iom ieg life bar @eoe
paa oa oerfor tilooer mig at beoe ret.
te peofommenoe beipare, for ieg fan
felee Dpiororingen til ~genner ON at
qsre ct energiif 9lrbeibe for 8Iaoets
llobreoelIe":
Spori beftnar GoffeIlen n.
Ten meIIem sGremoo 90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

gibelenS Snipiration % Originoli.
tet, at ben, enoog ben er nlore emo
aae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iaofnlote bel
lige Bigger, bar funnel itna for ben
belle mooerne 5orn9gtelies angreb.
Den melt oanneoe9eroom, forbun.
Sen meo Den melt uooifleoe Sfarp.
~iinoie1eo. JON Den falone Wienneife.
aano raaoeoe oner, er meO ben opbe.
Ite 5orn9gteliens 4loor og ben iter.
tie Senipnslesbeo bleoen rettet mob
oe belige b%iitoriife 5orfattere, Der
lepeoe % ifreu i ben bsie Oh; men
life Ell Seooel funoe foranores, life
en- 9%eretning funoe bringes | Soinl.
Den elogomle bibelife Spfattelle at
Menneifeilpoten og Wenneifeaonoen
fun6e bperfen ioranores eaer for
beores; itaoigt bIeo man orepet til
bage Ill Oen gnmle SanObe6, at Sc
fus ariitus q lene par Den rene
bIon0t 8 m, Der bar fe0t al aoinoer.
Sans SSoeaIer, 9Gre oe 2ip bleu hos
alle 3ornGgteIiens MGno bet melt
u~angribelige Of oft. Sele Sfaren
maate0e intet imoo 0enne 6 Il c. Og
De par iie ale beoiOit, at, ifuIoe De
reiie, oa maatte ferit @uooommelig.
6eoen frapiites Seius ariitns; men
10 oDqtigere oe ongreb, oeito ItGr.
fere inoIpite oenne enc aenOsger.
ming, at Seius 9riitus bar Cubs
.Ssn og Geroens 8reIier. Oct bleo
set enoeIige GeiuItat at Den iamleoe
Sejoe = of De m9gti9e angreb.
8ornpgteIiens grag er ipreote
ouer belle ben biitoriife Worf; |
Stumper og Stpffer ligger oens TO-
loiale Monumenter ipre0te | Ell Git.
teratir, / boiIfen De opernunone /
oeres 9linobeo, 5oroTrUelie og SAB
en6ni ieger oeres Socnler, oeres DIP.
bpagelie og llnOerboloning. gfcn
Sperasmaolet: Sooo tDffes e0er ON
ariitus2 bois Sen er ban2 Itnar
Ser cnonu, ubersrt og uroffeIigt, neo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16
0pab tpffes eoer OH
ariitns?
af SObn garicm.

2ioets % 3ioereliens iterite og
uigtigite Spgrgsmaal er bette: SOao
tpffes eoer ON ariitus'2 Sois Sen
er ban? Spergsmaalet, Der titles
at ariltus ielo (Dfattb. %, 42) gen.
tager iig gennem bele SiitorierJ boor
6ber eneIte Slpgts, alOer5 og Snoi-
bios Guar faar en- a~fgerenoe getDo,
ming. Set aiigaar b6ie og ringe, rige
og Tattiee, lGroe og nlGroe, unge og
gamIe, M9no 90 auinoer ale
gfocer, ale Stnnoer. aae Samfunos.
laa, ale Siosalore. Sntet 2ano, i1-
tet 5oIf, fan %unooroge iig bette
5pgrgsmanls 6orpli9teIier bets
geIuareIies epig6eosafgerenoe getpo.
Ming. Sra ben aIlerferite 5oriGttelle
/ eoens Sape ON Ell 6relier til oct
i~i0Itlepen0e menneifeliee Snoioios
IioIte @anoeorpt Der pnn Soroen oil
bette Speresmoal neOblioenoe BABE
ben aaerpietigite getuoning | patio
ners og Snoioioers timeIise os euig,
|Gilp9relie. Gets 8einarelie fan no.
iptteg - man fan forbale og forflpg'
tiqe Chen = men ielpe Spergs'
maalet fan life afuiies. Get benpen'
Der iig meo Jim 3ororing pao ct be-
itemt, ct u~toetpoigt Spar til buel
eneIte Meteorological, til buert eneitt
Sn0ipio, til Den gonife Wenneife'
il9gt. Oct itiaer lin 5orOring, ifft
|alene til bet relieieie, bet guolioenot
Sino. Seln oper for @uosfornGgte'
)ren, 5ritanferen, 8ationaliiten ,@gno'
|itiferen, Deiiten og ben materiel'
Naturs oe bet ifabtes Gprfer, It'll
Ter Spergsmnalet Jig meo i'm nafDi
Ielige Jorbrins paa afgereIIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

lagOe mig iaaleoes noget til 2alt,
iom ieg alorig piloe t9nfe emo iiee
tale eIer ifrine. Og beOre elf oct life
meo 9iifop Nartenien. Seq bap0e
fritiieret bans teoIogiife Staoe log
ieg itaar beo min 9ritif); men Sr.
2nrien ooerfsrer ngenert bette paa
bans 8uosiorbolol gnbper meo liOt
Smtanfe far, ie, at iligt er Ell meget
ilem 9egrebsforoirring. en- Wan0s
Sotier er altio aabne for 9ritif, me.
oens fun SUB fan osmme 9ierterne.
Seq beunorer oeiaa Martenien, ii9r
bans etif, ionl, ina plot ie9 peO, er
oen beoite nngen Sil1oe ifreoen. Men
0erfra % til at onerfenOe alt, ban
bar ifreoet, er ct Ianet Sfriot, oe ct
ianoant foretager ie9 alere ooer for
@ibelens 5oriattere.
Soa bliper ban tiIbage, Der iiOoer
meIem De ITO Qegle". Sa, bam oil.
De ieg gerne lie at Hippo no. 5 sori9t
merer ieg, 5orifeineIien faIoer mere
pna 0egIene, Bnrtierne, emo paa
8erIonen, oe 6oI0er inoeflent. Men
ON nogen ifuloe finoe Sammenlig.
nineen noeet barof, iaa bar ieg intet
at iige Oertil; bog ipnes Den mig at
gioe en- nof ina flar 5~oritaaelie al
Ben ubebpeIige sitting.
Seq baooe t9nft, at iee life OiIoe
iuare paa aritiffen, men Sr. ks 90.
De SnoIae latte min 9en | Sang.
@enli9it,
S. 81. SEM Ell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

for, at port gonle 9irfeblao fprer ell
iaa fnmnerlig Silo9relie2 0eriom
pi rigtig piloe toge os al oct % gioe
oct Den 6s0e. oct tr9nger til. omfat-
te oct meo a9rli9be0 og Snteresie
iamt arbeioe ibproigt for bets ll6bre.
belle, ioa piloe BET nlpffes og tribes.
Itprfes, oplipes, oofie / arefter og
Itige berefter".
9eriom ieg fan blioe o%oerbeoiit
ON, at ser nirfelig er en- tom Blaos
/ Somfunoet til n5remao", at Del
life | minoite Wnaoe ifaI 9aa Strife.
blaoet / geien, oa oil ieg o9iaa bore
meo til at bpoe oct pelfommen oa
oirfe for bets l1Obreoelie. Waen ltal
BET 6liDe en- aonturrent til bort eam'
lie 9irfebIoo, % pil ieg iige til mig
ielp oo til ale tro Meolemmer al bort
Samfuno: 2oo os fsrit og fremmeli
Iamle oore arpfter, Dor Snteresie oa
a~erligbeo ON port eget Samfunos.
bIao; tbi oct tr9nger oertil.
@eItbroof, Me. b. 2. Rou. 1909.
Chr. Gbriitene EN-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

Eli ben ititernntionale a~fbolosfon.
gres. JON afbol0tes / 2onoon | Sui
Mnaneo, non9unte Miniiter anor
9~eIegater, fort efter at ban baoOe
oDertaget i'm Miniiterpoit. 0isie De.
Icgater reprpientereoe Here af Siege
ringers pigtigIte Departmental. De
bar mn offentliggiort oeres Gapport,
efter at oeni1e er 9oofenot at Siege
rineen. aongresien i~templeoe ! en-
GGnesliotnIelie alfoboIismen iom
Mennejfe6eoens D9rite 6ienoe, og
famine Genoelie i~noeboloer be ameri.
fanife Gelegaters Happort. Der
bar 25 at De melt fremifreone Notio-
ner repr9ientereoe neo 4ongresien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16
Ssiaa liot Om &ritif.

Saf for 9eres aritif, Sr. X; ben
bar Der go0 Mening I. SopiIt er
9ritif goo, i1aar ben ouer noset. Men
Sobn 2arien, iom ogiaa ieg mener.
eIlers ifriper meget, iom er goot, Gil
life oeito minore ben Gong | 8anoet
San lagoe nemIig en- bel anoen Me'
ming | Oroene, ban fritiiereoe, emf
Den, Der oprinoelig lna | Dem. Del
bar mig, iom ifrep n~iuinebinoe". Mer
meoens jeg ifreo ON at laoe iig iui'
nebinoe nf let Barti", faa letter Car
fen ! Ste0et Subs M~enigbe5", ol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

8eo port 4nrsmgoe / CONNER bar
Der Gale ON of ani9tte abonnent-
Ianilere for pore Blade / Samfunoets
MenigbeOer. gtu erfarer pi, at Den
for. uorife Strife life alene bar be.
banoIet en- iaaoan 3onfe for oens
ge0fommenoe, men at oen bar fattet
9eilutning / 6orbolo BERTH, og Der
giDes Operiigt oper, boor blot 3an-
fen til Cato er bir~feliggiort. 2ao os
gore .igeioa = la6e Sattfen bIipe til
Gambling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

mange Maaoer isgt at betnge
SperasmaaIet bets getponing. Oct
er n9Iten utroligt, De WfiOler man
bar 9rebet til for at unOeaa at for
glloor bline ltiaet aniigt til aniigt
meo ariltus / oenne Sag. Man bar
n9gtet De bibeIife Sfrifter guoOom-
melig OprinoeIie = oens Snipira-
tion; moi bar ieet at title Dem lige
meo Seoenifobets Wpter; man bar
eennemisgt Orientens Gl0gamle Git
teratur / Soob ON at ifuqe fnnne be.
pie, at Sfriften man9ler Sriginoli.
tet; man bar opbuot alt paa at be.
pie, at Sen bibelife 8iosre9ning er
ieiIogti9, og at De bi6elife BerlonIig.
beoer fun par Nationalioealer; nan
bar bsiet 8ioenifnben, neolaot Jig til
Den melt enii6iee aritif og foruen0t
Den orientolife llnoeriseelies Teiul.
tater / 5orieget paa at bepiie. at 8i.
BEL og 9riitenoom life er, bua0 Den
friItne 9epioit6eo tiger Dem at Dere;
man bar iegt at bepiie, at 2iuet
fremfom al fig ielp, og at Der ingen
Sfobeliesoft bar neonenoig; man bar
iegt of uoleoe ale 59nomener fra
Oct fpiiife = fra bet materieue =,
og erflpret 3roen pan o9 2pren ON
4anoens og SiGIens EilupreIie for
ct Softer al SnObiloningsfraftpn;
man bar n9gtet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sanobeo for at bline fri for De eoige
SeI9er al ct umornlif Gin; og bnor
ale oisie 5orIeg % Wfioler life
bialp, bar maj preuet paa at latter.
ligoere felipe @uosi0een og Menne.
ifets 2Gneiel efter oct fulofomne.
@nn bar en6ogiaa - iom (. CTS. /
8ranfrig - bortfiernet one %offent'
lice 9egn og Snoifrifter, Der bentp.
oeoe til Sheen ON @uO og @Oigbeo,
for at uOoiife. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al
ben menneifeliee geoiOitbeO.
Sper Sio bar prepet fine eienoom.
melige 9eie for Of fonlme ubei ON
Sper9smoalet; boer SlG9t bar 6aa-
BET at blioe oct foit; bper 5ornGg.
teliens Glife bar troet at ppre Wiaa.
let nprmere. Men Spefulationen
bar forIpngit uOtemt fine Muligbe.
Der; ben bsieite og melt polereoe Sro.
nj ifrinlagoes meo 8oltaire; Ser.
oensmornlen bar pitt liz fraftesles
uoen ariitenoommen; % De friltne
Soils 0ationollip piier ariitentroens
lsftenoe 90 bprenoe araft. 5orngg.
teIiens Opetieite Mnno logger unocr
Muloe; men oeres gGrfer bGrer tn.
beige Spor af, at De bar befnttet iig
meo Sper9smaalet: Soao tDffes eoer
ON ariitus2 bpis Ssn er ban2 Og
life bet olene. Wen troos oeres gi.
belforagt og ariitusbaO bIep De iIelte
al oisie Mpno neot til unoer Ell
eler anoen 3orm | oeres Sfrifter at
pione ON bans ufor.ignelige 3ell.
beo, Ssibeo os @uooommeligbeo,
bpis Spsrgsmaal De loen SeIo iatte
belle 2ipet mo poo of gore ngplOig
90 pirfnineslsIt. 8ioenifobens, 81,
itoriens, aunitens % aritiffeis -
ia, ielp ben bibeliienotlige aritifs =
leoen6e ganoer, bar ale til iioit pno
en- eaer onoen Wnooe manttet bsie iig
for getri Guar: 9u er ariitus, ben
lepenoe CUBS Ssnl = (Daattb. 16,
t6).
Oct er ct omfattenoe, ct Diotrpf-
fenoe og betponingsfulot geois paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

en M ncrif-umerifunif 0igter.
On tgn Lille Samling 0igte al Su-
illus Berg 8aumanr, gloquet, Winn.
er nnlig uOfommen paa 6orfatterens
Sor'ag Dos 5remao Bubliibin9 60,
gar Slaire, @is.
Samlingen er paa rs Sioer
fmagfulOt OmiIae og i~noeboloer
mango fsnne Smaating oOer f%orifel.
Iige gnner. Yriien e. 80 gts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-16

Tnor sRIerne benuenoer is til Rolf, Der
npertereri @laosi enten lol at tgbe bof benz
cher q Of roo { pipsntnq on bel opeifersoe,
bebes Ss attn omfols, at De ioo apertisle=
rientet Ostte SIoo. Oct pil pere til gen.
fbig tptte.