davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

forthcoming production Of "Antigene'
at the Greek theater at the University
of California. Mr.. Anderson made them
all In the primitive Greek fashion, and
not Pheidian, which is the usual style
adopted in modern revivals of ancient
Greek costumes, though not as accurate
M Miss Anghn hoped to have her
dresses,
Lillian Russell Still Popular
Lillian Russell is ENJOYING vacation
after n tour which took her all through
the south and as far west as Omaha
during the season Just ended While
many Broadway theater- goers may have
forgotten Miss Russell IS effulgence for
the time being, In the Outlying dis.
tricts she has in the past three wears
proved TO be one Of the most reliable
drawing cards ever sent on tour. Short
ly after leaving the Liberty theater last
dramatic hand, and Joseph Brooks, her
manager, dehlt out to her a comedy
called "The First Night" 1t proved
TO be nm instantaneous success, and,
although, Miss Russell 8 profits may
have fallen slightly under the remark
able aggregate piled up by WiIdfre. -
the patronage has been consistently
large. and she today stands as one Of
the best attractions from a box Office
standpoint in America. In the course
OF her travels Miss Russell has been
gwen an opportunity TO observe much
of the, country,'s scenery. She has
travelled everywhere in q private car
and amid all the luxury of SURROUNDINGS
for which the former queen of comic
opera ever was noted Miss Russell
will not follow her usual custom and
visit London and Paris this summer
Sho VIII remain at mountain resort
until late in the summer, when she is to
begin rehearsals Of new comedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Nat Good
win will appear in musical play next
Broadhurst, and quite likely under the
management of Klaw & Erlanger. One
Of the results Of the theatrical warfare
was some lively bidding by the syndl-
cate against independent managers for
the services of stars, and among the
first of the well-known stage folk to be
drawn into the bidding was Mr..
Goodwin, Goodwin was residing upon
his California ranch, seriously con-
sidering IN invitation to visit a certain
pugilist who is in training. at Ro-
wsrdennan, when messages from the
east bore figures so interesting that
Mr.. Goodwin decided to come east and
investigate. William A. Brady has been
Mr.. Goodwin IS manager for number
out from New York by The Independ-
ents as one of their attractions, al
though, according to Klaw e. Erlanger,
at the time this information was dis
eeminated Goodwin was not under con-
tract at all. Sufficient it is to say that
Mr. Goodwin gets back into a brisk
muBicbl comedy, the kind of play he
likes best,
: New Play for Anna Held.
Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., and Inc, who
holds the distinction of being the
husband Of Anna Held, is writing q
musical piece of daring caiber, in
which Miss Held will star next season.
Miss Held will play during the senson
in New York, for she has forsaken the
road now that she has accumulated two
millions of dollars. In Paris the other
day the actress said: ffI decided that
when 1 became worth more than mil
lion dollars I would be just as inde-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

from his Thalia theater, New York city,
will appear at the Salt Lake theater
on Tuesday, June 81, presenting his
latest successes, including the greatest
success of the Yiddish stage yet, "The
Jewish Heart by Joseph Latelner,
AS usual the Elite theater has an
especially interesting programme for
this week. and no doubt will attract as
large crowds as were IN evidence during
the week Just passed The feature sub
ject is entitled, "a Gypsy Girl"
"Dimitri DonslSoi,' the great col
ored drama of The period of the Tartar
invasion of Russia has been entirely re-
produced under Russian auspices by
the celebrated Pathe Freres company,
and Manager Florence has made special
arrangements to secure tins mammoth,
spectacular production, and will present
it at the Isis theater this week as the
headliner.
The Allen Curtis Musical Comedy
company, under the direction of Allen
Curtis, who will open their season Of
stock at the Daniels theater Saturday,
June IS, in the musical playlet, "The
Jolly Widow is composed Of the fol-
Miss Maybelle Baker, prima donna, who
has been with the Kolb and Dill com
pany; Miss Lillian Sutherland sing
ing and dancing soubrette; Miss Flo
Sherlock, clever ingenue; Charles
Reilly, tenor; Henry Auerbach and
Bobby Ford, a pair of German come
dians who are expert fun-makers. All
indications point to long and sue
cessful season in Salt Lake for this
company. Their policy will be to pre-
sent tabloid musical comedies. giving
two performances night. at 7:45 and
9 p. I'll. Matinees on Sundays, Wednes
days and Saturdays at 3 p, III. Prices
are 10, 20 and so cents.
The now bill which begins tomorrow
at the Casino presents Casey and lie
Clair, the premier Irish character enter
tanners. Maggie LIE Clair is the ac.
knowledged peer of all Irish char
acters on the vaudeville stage today
and, with Jimmy Casey, presents the
laughing success Of the season. There
are other good vaudeville stunts on the
bill, and the pictures are of the usual
high order. The house is always cool
and pleasant, and patrons are assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

loved husband through the "silly sea-
son. which, she oplnes, IS bound to
be a part of the career of every great
musical genius.
-Four Old Fiddlers.''
Vaudeville agents, who are always
seeking something new, at times ac-
quire queer features for their perform
auces, One of the rather odd acts re-
Gently put, on in vaudeville is called
tette is made up of four old soldiers,
two of whom saw service in the Con-
federate army. and the other two in
the Union army. The mere sight Of
these old warriors, whose ages range
from 10 to so years, Is surely enough
to Iuspire an American audience, AID
when they start on the old~tim tunes,
iigs. reels and sbuf6es. the house goes
wild with enthusiasm. as has been
demonstrated at every performance dur
ing the present engagement, The quar-
tette is augmented by another bat
tle-scarred hero, who, as manipulation
of the bones, would make a Dock
stader, Primrose, Thatcher, OF any other
Of the old.line minstrel men look like
the proverbial $50 cents" The Old
Fiddlers' Quartette is composed Of Col.
John l.. Plattee, member Of the
Iron Brigade OF the Army OF tho
Potomac. The other Union vete7an IS
Capt. John ii. Thomas, who served in
the One Hundred and Forty-seventh
Ohio infantry. The Confederate vet
Grams are Capt George P. Dillon, one
of Darly's brave band, and Maj. j. Fl.
Hamersley of Virginia's volunteer
cavalry.
Margaret Anglin's Costumes,
Margaret Anglin has received from
Percy Anderson, the English artist, de-
signs for the costumes to be worn in her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

stage has fitted her for the work in
which she is engaged, and she has been
remarkably successful with pupils pre-
senting histrionic ability.
Contracts have been signed between
the Messrs Shubert and Eugene Walter
whereby Mr. Walter is to produce for
them three of his plays, "For
Rent" ''The Guerrilla and "Ibe
Cheaters, Augustus Thomas, Cleve-
land Moffat and George Broadhurst
will also write for Independent pro-
ducers.
The greatest comedy success OF the
century has been recorded by Winchell
Smith s pleasing story OF city chap
winning a country heiress, and ''The
Fortune Hunter,p which has been
playing Six months in the Olympia
theater, Chicago, has been acclaimed
by critics TO be classic that will be
a bright, gittering gem in the theatri-
fore it will be placed with classics Of
other days for ''revivals, -
Just prior to her departu ture for Eu.
rope last week. Miss Marie Cahill, who
Will be seen next season in new musi
cal play by Avery Hopwood, the author
Of "Seven Days" and Silvio Helm, the
composer OF 1.-The BOYS and Betty
and De Wolf Hopper S greatest success,
~ Matinee Idol,'' announced that she
would not buy a single costume on the
other side. ~ am firm believer in
everything that is American" said
Miss Cahill. "I have always had my
frocks made on this side, and / can
see no reason for changing. Paris
fashions are all very well, but, believe
ME, very few Parisians would wear the
stuff that is sent to this country as the
latest Partisan wrinkle, Not any of it
for Marie Cahill.'
NJ. 3. Leavitt, inventor of the sys-
tenn that has been developed into the
present Theatrical Syndicate, has
written book of his experiences, to
bear the title. "Fifty Years In Theatri
cal Management. to be published
within tho next sixty days. Mr.. Leavitt,
in his day, was the most daring and
speculative of all the men engaged
in the exploitation of amusement en-
terprises. handling large numbers of
companies in the first circuit of thea
ters ever operated under one man.
agement in America. Al Hayman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
In the PlayhOuses of Salt Lake

of an hour of real amusement. This
week s splendid bill closes with this
afternoon and evenings performances.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Farnum have
opened a school for acting in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Farnum is well known on the
Pacific coast, where she appeared as an
clocutionisr, as an actress, and has a
reputation for thoroughncss in these
arts. Her personal experience on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

star OF the Yiddisb stage. Mr.. David
Kessler. who. by his marvellous ability
in depicting types from the broadcast OF
comedy to the deepest Of tragedy, has
won for himself ii large following. The
Yiddish that Mr.. kcssler and his com
ing of German with n slight sprinkling
OF Hebrew, and is not difficult TO under
stand Mr.. Kessler, supported by his
own aggregation OF Niddish PLAYERS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.

: ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.
: SALT LAKE THEATEE-"Th
Awakening Of Helena Richie, with
!. Margaret Anglin. First half OF
. week, beginning Monday evening,
: matinee Wednesday,
. oRPHEUM THEATER-'I God s
. Country. with Willard Mack,
. Maude Leone and associate play
. ers, All the week beginning to-
: night Matinee Wednesday and
Saturday.
Vaudeville.
6 MISSION THEATRE-lmperi vau-
dcYillc all the week. Matinee, $50
Evening, T.i5 and o:lj.
CASINO TlIEATER-Fisher's vau-
devillc and moving pictures. All
the week. Matiuecs, =. Evening, 4.
SCHUBERT THEATER-HiSh class
vaudeville and moving pictures.
All the week. Matinee, ., Even
Ing, z.
Motion Pictures.
LUNA. ISIS. ELITE THEA TIERS
Motion pictures, continuous per-
formance, afternoon and evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Ini4ersit1 of Utah Summer School.

tration Friday and Saturday before, Dr.
Boone, editor OF Education" Boston.
and half a dozen other visiting instruc-
tors. A staff Of fifty from University
faculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
$4,000

To Los Angeles and Return Via Salt
Lake Route,
Through service June II, Secure
tickets and sleeping car reservations Mt
CITY Ticket Office, 169 Main ST. Bell
phone, Exchange IS; Independent, 1886.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Summer School,

The summer sessions at Henager's s
Business college will begin Monday
June 13. New students can enroll at
any time. The special iImmer rates are
now in force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
RAMBERGER LINE.
Elegant New Electric Cars,

Special excursion rates Sundays and
holidays. Salt Lake and Ogden. Round
trip 81,
Visit Ogden canyon, Beautiful Idle
wild. Trout and chicken dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

David Warfield, William Morris. f. :
Proctor, George w. Lcderer, Mart1l
Beck, George II Broadhurst and many
other men now prominent in the di'
rection Of amusement AFFAIRS were IN
Mr.. Leavitt's employ in their early
days, and will figure in his new vol
ume,
One Of the carly Shubert attractions
on the coast will be Sidney Drew IN the
three-act farce, ''Billy,' which was
first produced by Mr.. Drew at DAYS
theater. New York. last season. Tie
piece as now playing at the Cort theatef,
Chicago.
Sarah Bernhardt's farewell tour of
America this autumn is to include one
week in Salt Lake, according TO an
nouncement Of Klaw & Erlanger. she
will be in Salt Lake some time In No
vember, en- route to San Francisco. The
great actresses repertoire includes fen
plays never before presented here,
among them being "The Resurrection,
by Tolstoy: 'LaRampe." by Roths-
child; "I.aPasse, - by Porteroche;
"LaPrlncess Leontine,' by Rostand
In August, Henrietta Crosman will
take her company and sail for Honolulu,
where she will give four performances
OF Can't -Matrimony' This Is the
farthest west she will go, but The fol-
lowing spring will see her playing as
far east as Vienna and Rome. The ols-
tance between these two cities is almost
half the circumference Of the earth.
The New York Sunday World recent
ly held Gibson girl contest in which
prizes were offered to the originals OF
submitted photographs which most
closely resembled beautiful drawing
by the noted black and white artist. or
the twenty winners, there were five who
are members Of the chorus of 'Thc
Comic Supplement - the musical satire
which Frederic Thompson will present
on the New Amsterdam theatcr roof
within few weeks. The gold watches,
which these young women are wearing
as the prizes for pulchritude are another
bit of evidence to support the Thompson
claim of chorus that is OF really start
hing beauty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Yon may have noticed on the bill
boards of this city all rosters printed
IN queer looking letters. The queer look
ing letters are Hebrew, and the posters
announce the coming Of David Kes-
sler 9 All-Star Yiddish company, headed
by the most prominent and popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

s. After Many Years." pathetic and
patriotic drama Of Civil war times, will
be the feature Offering at the Luna
theater this week, and Manager Flor
ence has arranged for appropriate
musical selections to be played in con-
fine comedy subjects arc also included,
and some excellent illustrated ballads
will be in the hands Of a well-known
LOCAL baritone, while the Luna orchestra
will be heard in some new selections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Margaret Anglin has received from
Percy Anderson, the English artist, de-
ST gnS for the costumes to be worn in her
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
Rorreiponoancer
snperior, Bis.

Get er MI flere aar iioen, Der
bar itaoet noget | n8aniferen" fro
Superior, nemlig life iioen Dam-
ifop forIob os / 1906, og iioen Den
9io bar oct firfeIige arbeioe iaa
at iige ppret lagt paa SDloen; oct
er isrgeligt men ianot. gi baDoe
M ingen fait Brett, og Sntereslen
innes at tobes mer og mer; ia bet
err bel iaooon oct goar | 4lminoe.
Gig6eo; man forieger npiten at bile
finoe fig ct 8araois Der poa SorO.
Man forer ira ben enc Slant til ben
onoerL man er | San0beb greben al
De Sing, man mart ifal bort ira,
meoeng Cubs Giees arbeioe iaa let
bliDer Iigeiom gr. 2. Oct er life
for meget iaet ON bort 5olf JON
Solf, og oct oil pitt ogiaa inige iig
mo / Meniebeoerne. SO oct er
ieraelig; tbi BET enc fun0e pasies,
og oct an0et life f%oriemmes, og ben
oomle Sonobeo funoe erfares:
upaar boer tit CUBS Orb ere oil,
ia itnar oct goot / Suiet tiI".
Sa, for gu bar nof mprfet, fore
2nier: Oct itaor oaarligt til, boor
Der ingen 9laos er for Seius. @io
bet mootte fomme oertil for mango
of bort fore 5olf = alto fsle De
ct SaDn, naar be bsrer Seiu Wapn.
Seq bar | @runoen iIere ling,
ieg ifuloe ifripe ON, og bet er bel
beoit, at ieg life tr9ffer oct for
lanet no. Oct par egentlig ben BEN
lige Suobp0elie man faar | oDan-
iferen", ser opmuntreoe mig til at
tage fat og ifriue Iiot til oens aG-
iere. SEQ beo osioa, at Der er
monge- genner, iom er reiit Der fro
Superior og err interesieret ! af bsre
fra os Oct bljber bog fun Wenig'
beosarbeioet, jeg bill boIoe mig til.
Saa lige til Saeen. Minneioto
areos baDoe imioIertio life glemi
fin Opgape oe betiente os m %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

8i l9ier MI boaoe / Blade biem-
mefra oe / oanif-amerifonife Blade,
at Or. goof par Soinoler oaereoe
/ 1894, ioet ban oa UNDER en- CTS.
petition til @rsnlano trnf iammen
meo 9olonibeItprer, SuititsraoO
Miiner og at BAN fsbte ct eooer-
fueleifinosteppe, iom goof oeo
iniloe @anipuIationer ifal bape mo
ct Jig fra at betoIe. Oct forboloe Jig
nu oermeo, Iom BET maa, men ben
OmItRnoiebeo, at Oplpsningen ser.
ON fremfommer netop MI % life
un0er gegefftringsperiooen for 9oof,
bet itaof9Iter oct gamle Oro: vgaar
@o9nen beI0er, ioa ifpoer ale til"
og oct tioIigere anfsrte, at Der
berer life itort Noo til for of gi.
be en- oso 2soe ct 9GieIipnrf."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

ning.n mo lpffes, at Siele mao
freIies.
gi bar oeiaa bait Misiionsmsoe
fra 10. til t6. San. paitor u. San.
fen % goitor 8. q. OIien ioaeoe
Sr6ets Sob; ia, oct garnIe Dub.
ifab ON Spnb oe Raaoe LOO fraf.
tiet, % oi oil prsoe at boloe TAFT
at Cubs Sro ifaI life oenoe tont
tilbage. Baitor Simonien oar osiaa
inobuot, men maotte obiolut flptte
iuit | De Goge. Get er ogiaa Den
eneite Sang, ban bar ifuffet bore
Sorpentninger. Or ser en- oanif
Barber | noeen al bore Wenigbeoer
omfrine | bort Samfuno, iom On.
fer at faa iio en- goo ieIuItGnoig
6orretnins itrafs eIer til 1. Wai
Iao ifrip Itrafs til unoertegneoe.
Men oct 'faI afgeres itrafs. On
goo 5orretnine, goo 2eiIigbeo og
garberitue iammenbpgget for en-
ganife fife Gum.
aprIig Silien til nDaniferen"s
29iere.
Girls Nielen,
gift Street.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

On oSoipitaIsforening" inoenfor
ben foreneoe norife Strife bar ifslge
n2utb." opfsrt ct Soipitol / Win-
nenpoIis for S9ringspatienter. Oct
faloes uSbomas Soipital" og bar /
bet ipunone Mar bnft POI Yatien-
ter, 96 W9no og 105 9pinoer. af
oisie par SO 2iitbernnere, AZ aa-
toliffer, A epiifopaler, 10 Metooi-
iter, s 8aptiiter, 2 aOoentiIter, 3
Bresbnterianere, 3 aongregationali-
Iter, 5 SOBER, 8 Wisfionspenner, 2
apafere, 1 gbriitian Scientiit og 90
uoen 1ogen Srosbefenbelie. =
Samme Screening bar aaereoe lagt
@runo til ct aIminoeliet Soipital.
8rpitipge- Soipitalet bar neret |
9irfIombeo omfring 10 Woaneoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

Og baooe 8inbot og 9aain9et pi.
Ter, at De bar Moo til at bGooe
bper lin Operbeoisnine, og oerfor
agter pi Dem beg9e.
San lnoeriggeIiens HeiuItnt ioo
oiie, at De | @runoen oil oet famine
begge TO, ian meget oeito beore. Men
grincippet er Iterre emo boaoe oisie
to M9no og belle aominiitrationen
meo, ia enoog itsrre emo belle Bar.
tiet.
Sfal oct oiIe fig, at ganinger
Itaar meo ,Snteresierne", meo Dem,
iom oil beornge 2an6et for bets
gelItanosfiIoer, Ino baober bi, al
geIgerne ifol ie 2eiIiebeo til at
fierne boaoe BAN os flere. Men ON
ban reiignerer eler life, oct bar
arumme liot at betp0e. Oct pil
mooite en6og innrere ifaoe emo
game Bnrtiet.
Sooo Der oil bpooe BET Barti,
ser er oeo Magten, oct er, at BET
bier, at bets Meolemmer oil tiene
oeres Snteresier, iom bar polgt
benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
Selma, Sresno &c., California.

81 tiger Sof til Mr. $. Sobnion'
fra Rinaiteo, Soma, for boco ban
ifreo / o9anifferen" al II. Sannar
1910 ON Selma % ON oct oonife
Settlement Der. Meo Senipn til Der.
Solutions aritif al ben aomite, iom
bort areosmsoe iioite Oftober oalg.
te ber | Californian, ina oil ieg
gerne iiee, at Gomiteen bar os er
enonu at iamme Mening omtrent
iom War. Sobnion. Men De 2 ge.
retninger, Iom ct oft, bpao Der bio.
til bar o9ret | rDaniferen" fro SO.
miteen fer, far 9ipet Mr. Sobnion
@nleoning til at t9nfe, at pi fifn
onbefaleoe 2onoet peb Garutbers.
gi enifer iiffert belit at forsge be
oanife Settlementer o. Wenigbeoer,
Tom oaereoe err Der | Californian, og
bog pil0e en- oanif aolonf be0 CO.
rutbers life fade os Der peo Selma,
oa pi nof aaieepel beboloer, bpao
Ri bar, oe iaa goot fan beitaa iom
Menigbeo og bape bet eoot, Tom
hi bar Oct M. - Men ieg er belt
enia meo DIR. Sobnien ON, at for
be 6onife 5nmilier, JON oil bo !
Fresno Co., Gal, Ina er bet meget
bet beoite at febe en- 5rugtform Der
peo Selma. Der bebsoes life mere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
grof. 5riotiof gnnien boi

grof. 5riotiof Nnnien bar ON
grue Of aIfobol os 5orbuoslop bl.
a. uOtalt fslgen0e: Timber oisie
Jorbolo bar ieg funOet, at sllfoboI,
npot meo Naaoe, fan gfpe pisie
5oroele for en- fort Stuno, men oo
man intet faar gratis Der ! 2ioet,
mna mon betale oerfor iioen. Smio-
Iertio er Der 10 Eilfeloe, bDor man
serne timber fig | en- iaaoan Orb
ming. 8 bet itore og belle tror ieg
Dog, at ct Wenneife goot fan uno.
bore aIfoboI, ia enoog at bet gen.
nemgaaenoe piloe bore beloigt for
BAN. Men Iige iaa fiffert, iom jeq
er fommen til en- Zig Opfotning,
Iiee iaa beitemt er ieg imoo totali
Gorbuo Scr mig itaar JribeS
iom bet itsrfte m~enneffeIise Yrnro.
gotp, Gribeo bnnoe inore og pore"
&r. Nanien er nltiaa egentii8 VT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

boISsmano, men benoer, at enboer,
JON bill, ifaI for Yricippets SfpIO
bape 5ribeo til at oriffe. Nen
oeo Den floee Mano oa life, at
3ranferen netop life er fri? Oct
er netop for 6ribeoens 5fpIO, oi
gniter 5orbuo imoo ct 0noe, Der
gsr Menneifer til 5laper. Slaue-
riets Sio buroe oere forbi. 6ribeo
for gerionen, for 5amilien og for
Samfunoetl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

Ga og binlp os ina ogiaa meo at
fable en- Mano til of optage @ernin.
9ne Der. Seq fan life goot Der
npgte mig BEN 8ribeo at omtale
meb Ros Ben Omiorg, JON paltor
Simonien bor beuiit os, og ieg
olpoer mig til, at oct er pnaifennet
Of enfelte her. Bunftlig og beltemt
bar ban oltio bnnolet mob os, og ct
fort Sierte for bort Soils 5relie
bar ban. gi ienote aalosbrep til
Here, og enoelig blen bet iaaoan, at
ri fif Stiio. teoI. %. 6. Garlien /
Sommerierien, og ban fog fat meo
Roo og 9iofarbeo. Den fsrite
Senoag, tror ieg, par bare 8 eaer
6 gerioner i airfen. Wen Garlien
boooe fort Moo, og oct Git raif
me0 at fomme omfring og inobpoe
os ne0e 6olf til at fomme.
Soft iagoe 9erne ia, men mente
/ @rnnoen nei. Garlien bar, fort
iaet, giort ct uobolOenoe og trofait
arbeioe Der. San bar onnoet Sol.
fets 3inio, 90 bet .er IN life iao
liot. Son bar SnOflpoelie, boor ban
fomnler, foroi ban er let op til. Sdn
fommer fife meo 9root og gram
men ban fommer for BET f6rite, iom
ban er og meo oct Snotrpf, at ban
bill noget, og ban er altio Den Jam.
me. Ser er al6eles ingen 9egej.
firing. Get mener bog life oct JAM
me, iom pi life tun0e meooele ON
,Supriie" os ben Slngs Sing. SO,
Itor Supriie og flor ga5ar bar pi
baft, og MT Gag paa Strife og
greitebolig bar Ri facet, og MI lfal
Der pitt mart males baooe uooen.
Dig og inooenOig. Sa, man bar eno-
ogiaa beapnOt at figge nnoer Stir
fen. Ger er merft, men oct me-
ner pitt en- nD a9loer. gi bar og.
Iaa BAIT Optaeelie | Menigbeoen,
flere 5amilier bar Iluttet iig til
ben. gi bar iaaleoeS efter ale
gereeninger % Omitpnoigbeoer
goo Gang iom mar Tiger, loo
enoelig efter lang Ooerpeielie be-
Itemte airferna6et at Garlien lful'
De tilbage til Sfolen ira Nptaar al
regne. gu, naturligois, pi gle'
oeoe os finn ouer ben LANCE Ooer'
peielIe, elIers ifuloe ban 10 bape
rejIt l9nge for. gi oil altiaa igen
bore uoen fat getiening, iitotil
Carlien bliper fproie paa Sfoler
og bfioer oroineret paa anrsmboet
og Iaa penter Ri BAN tilbage Jon
grrit, og bet er bort Saab at Ger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

4ngonenoe Misiioner Sfrefs-
ruos 8iIitano beoOer oct / en- aor.
Repentance fra Misiionpr Sc. q.
8eterien / r5olfeblaoet" Of 10. os.:
.Sioit ieg bsrte bar Sfrefsruos
fpiiife SilItano noeet beore, men
mentalt ganr oct tilbnge meS bam.
San bliper mere og mere ilsp oe
omtaaget".