davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

attendant suites Of foreigners. and their
functions have a certain social char
aCtsr. Then too other foreigners Who
visit this country are not merely attracted
20 the capital by the presence of their
representatives. The foreign element
IN society would always count for a great
deal more IN Washington than Il would
here. a. the presence Of foreigners there
10 more no,ioeable New York. with ne
numerous large hotels. its clubs and rs
restaurants. night readily overlook the
pressnos of several visiting social celeb .
rites that could NOT fail 90 make . SIR .
In q town Of smaller sire.
There are always visitors from other d
cities - add lusiFe 70 the New York season .
some have lived here 10 former TINES
while othsps who really belong n NSw
YORK by family and association spend 10 /
httlstime here ~ % he practically visitors .
whsn thsy arrive in town.for a sojourn of
several mouths. Some ~ these visitors
merely stop here 10 make the better Ac-
quaintancs Of New York before travelling
on 70 European cities Then some have
come bark 10 their own country after
Eviug abroad more NJ lsas.
Yet i n rather the visitdgs 20 New York
from other cities Of the United States
than those Europeans Who coune here
that EXERCISE al effect on che social lie /.
~ the city They are likely 20 be fairly |
distributed arnong an parts ofthe country. 7
There IL never a year without some ar
rival from the South. Sorns oi the visitors
appear ~ regularly a. - deserve almost
the descriPf ION Of Ns4E Workers
Mrs James Brown Potts. Who 10 a.
least hy marriage = New Yorker - ans
Of these. Dir Potter nov lives the gpeater
part - the year in Mexico. ami on his
great ranch NIr and Mrs. Potter make
their bone. With occasional trips u
Nss York and Europe 70 ~ out the wear.
MFs Potter Vas long noted a. one NJ
the most admired beauties Of this country
before she married Mr Poiter HE
former wife vas the yell known actress
ard her daughter 10 Young Mrs James
Stllmsn a. May Handy the present
Mrs.. James Blown Potter was a r~ooR.
niDsd beauty n Richmond. Va before
she attracted the admiration oF a wider
circle At NsrraERn@stt Pier. She vent
there every wear befOrs her marriage.
and u was the more or less national char
actsr NJ that rasort that spread her name
throughout the country One ~ the
fret duties Of every visitor Vas 70 see tho
SOUTHERN bsaury. Mr. and Mrs Potter
usually made their homo ct the 3, Regis
IN thsir vista % New York Mrs Potter
h blond and her coloFinE has always
been accounted one Of her greatest
charms. Her eyes are deep violet and
her skin very white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

face 81 a. water, bat made no plunEes
OF leans ef-nias there vas none and TIE
witohhoppis vas not yet IN bloom. Every
thing indicated that fishing was an un-
certain buainsaA The conditions inclined
20 drOwEnem With both humans and
fah.
Trolling rods, bait rods and ~ rods;
minnOw pals. cans % WORMS and Nv
hooks: hsh baskstA, pack baskets and
landing nets we're distributed about The
boat IN picturesque disorder. All lure
81 whatever manufaggure we're there.
One fine enamel line that spun from he
reel through the rings with ease was
made ready and % Il were fastened some
small rel and gold spinner Below these
at a distance ~ about two feet was PLACED
q common steel fshhOok mon which we're
woven half a d0zsn worms. This rig was
lat out into the water 20 play AZ q distance
II 81 feet irs.t nd the boat.
Another rod was arranged 10 operate
on the opposite aide n the boat This
was rugged with sp0Ons. AZ In the first
instancp but instead u the hEhhOnk and
the Wovms a ninnOw gang vas attached
to tho end ~ the lire
The minn0w gang IL Cuntraption
frnIn which a hah can scarcely escape
Thew a a strong win four inches long
supporting half a dozsn triple hooks
This = fastened n a hit u steel rssamb-
ling a alender knife blade. This blade
q iorad down the mouth q q live min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Whoa. therei Let Out a little lIne;
hos going. Nov bring him back ms
way
An this time the boat vas moving
steadily aheAd There was but nine teet
n water 20 the point where the uoh
struck There wers the dangers OF sun
merged snags. the haunts Of the trOut
n which he would return and tangie up
things and eventually make hia escape.
The boat moved into deeper and cleareT
water and the trout followed. struggling
and contrasting every foot " the way:
Gradually the isO feet Of line vas reeled
down 10 100 and then 70 fifty TWAS then
that the trout first showed himaslf with
a rush N the surface
A leap and a shake and q rattle and
splash % water and h. was down again.
well tired after q twenty minute hattie.
To swing him toward the net was n dali
cate operation, but he was well hooked,
although no came a-hghting. and he fen
victim 70 q quick thrust that landed
him In the bottom % the boat
It h q German hroWnl' exclaimed tho
Captain. Hell weigh six pounds Il b
weighs an ounce And he did
The prospects Tor catching another
German brown looked good 60 that minute,
Rocseding on The theory thar thsy travel
IN pairs. but that one was al thers Whs
10 10. Catch an1thefi Nc, air. Ths
German browns had wutchsd and anal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
TIE SEAMLESS BODICE.

mr. % Modeya Fashlan mat Harris Baeh
% Nine. DO AlAintenoa.,
Many people imagine that the tsamlsss
bodice. popular this season. IL copipd from
a garment worn a. much BY men a. Il vas
by " cmen IN the early AIiddls Agss IN
France. Yet in reality Il II 70 Nine.
ds MaintsnOu that the Parisisnne Of TO-
dav owes this pretty styls Of bodice.
But she adopted this particular Ahaps
only during the last years 81 her lite
A. Nine Soarfon ahs dressed like most 81
the elegant women Of the court Of Anna
Of Austria. She wns thsn yomgand good
looking.
A. Eovsrnaas TO tbs chilArun Of Nine.
u Montespan ahe chiefly wore. black and
her appearances. according 10 court Ell
qustte. was particularly severe.
After the death Of the Queen Of Francs
the scheming MARQUES "a Mainbsnon-
the morEanatic Wifs ~ Louis XIV. -played
an important part In all rsliMions and poli'-
ical matters. and furthermore. held the
position Of q queen.
Il IN az this period that abe introduced
the Beamlena bodice 20 tho court cirols,
says the 0enfleas0Hsaa. Her n4w gowns
we're made high Waistod and pouchad over
a ailk scarf fastened a. the back. The
bodies opensd az The nsck over a Wits
linen g1impo hike those al the present day
But the sgventesuth oontuFy oorsags did
not hook behind The magnificent duh
gold brocadeB and vslvsta were caught IN
front with ioWollod clasp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

bass numbers Of Try and fngerlinEs Of
this variety have been deposited in the
waters Of tho North Woods and to-day
there are scores Of PLACES where German
broun trout thrive. but they refuse %
BE- lIrsd Many guides advance the
suggestion that these hsh are not much
good for Adirondack waters. mainly be-
csuse they don't bite.
A fisherman may know that there are
German brown trout IN q stream because
be has heen told that the waters have heen
stocked and that some one has bsen ia
vored With a catch but he may 80 none
himself Usually when the guide Or 'hs
angler mentiOns ths German brown he
apaaks IN an emotional sore tone. 4
hst Of the rgs that have hafn fHed up
n hrs the German brown 10 bite would
rad like = catalogue NJ country hard
ware stores stock Of tackle for catching
anything from q mosquito 70 a riina way
h0ras
OF the aloofnsss n the German brown
no description could no adequate He
Just eruiass along his way. diadaining
aabhootB Whethsr he feeds upon fab.
wed. bata. tree toads rock blossoms.
lizards. young turtles. poroupinos. green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Alas Lola Robinson is a frequent Wis
itor from the south and her most intimate
irisnds here are Mrs StuyvesAnt Fish
and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs During the
past winter she has had an apartment
a. "a Past Si1tieth street. Her home
10 in Baltimore. where she belongs 20 the
little group that is most closely iden-
titled with, society In this city.
She - daughter Of the late jOhn
Moncure Robinson and a great grand
daughter II Edmund Randolph Of Nir-
Einia. who Vas the first Attorney General
under President Washington. On her
mothers side she - the great grand
daughter Of Col BYRD Of Ws-tOTer Va.
founder Of RICHMOND and Peterborough
Miss Robinaon IL alsO q great grand
daughter Of Col Giles q Governor Of ViF-
gina and a member Of Congress. Her
mother was one % the famous Three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

here IN oounascion With ths preliminary
aFranRsmeua Cor The RsFiin exposition.
where he b 10 have charge of tn Amasl-
cen exhibit.
Counts al Frasso IL one % ths Arnari-
can girls who have married . title she e
the daughter % Mrs.. Henry Siegel. "a
When she vas married on April y. IN
70 Count Carlo Duntios al FrAsso. she vas
Mis- GoorginO Wilde. The wedding toos
placs at the BronptOn Oratory In London
and vas followed by q reception q
Chridgs's. The wedding vas one Of tho
most elaborate Of the season IN London
and the whole restaurant was taken 'or
the guasss. while The hotel wa beautifully
decorated with bowers Of roses.
Countess di FFanso vas educated a.
converts in France and Italy and vas
never formally introduced 70 society here
although she vent 70 some large London
entertainments before her marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

angle worms. barnacles or asrOgTams
has never been dsterminsd 70 the salts
faction Oi hshCraftsmen. but no matter
how h. feeis or when he feeds. or Whether
he doesnt eat q square meal once in a
mOQth. this much u certain. that he has
taken the cure Tor steel hooks He never
gets mildly Interested in q hshhook
whether 4 10 dressed IN feathers or clad
with a worm or goWnst IN a mipnow
save g. those rare occasions when he In
on the bite
The other day. however. some anRlors
got q German brown while summing
themselves on the placid bosom of Noun
tain Pond Capt Alvab Bennett rugged
up the tackle. which r. important AZ
the weather n supposed 70 entsr IN
timatelv into the Affairs 81 angling.
meteorological conditions may he men
toned. There was nothing In the sky that
looked like biG5hsh or even small fish.
FOR that matter The sun ahone weakly
through the blue hare The breeze was
light and shifty. bW hung mostly 10 the
south There hat been several days NJ
cold. followed by . slight rise IN temper
atuFe
/. Little fab nov and then brOks ne sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

now and ~ the upper end. 20 engage the
minnows mouth. arr Ans with spikes that
hook into the m0Ith. Then the tripls
hooks are fastened into tho minnoW'a
sides in a manner that makes II well
nigh impossible for a fish 90 staAl any
II tho minnow without gsttinE caught
In one Or more II the hooks.
There IL aagacity In combining the
Uhirling spoons with ths minn0W rang
or the worm halted hook Tho glitter of
the spoons n held 10 catch the eve 81 the
trout a. he lies comfortably under the
hank or aiungyids u q submerged tnue
and then the trout n eKpautad 20 sas
the halt alao and make a rush for Il.
Il was the whirling spoons and the
companion minnoW gang that raised the
German brown. The distance no came 10
wet them n uncertain. hut he took hold with
the savaGery q an autocrat ~ hia trihe
The trolling rod hohbed ana hoblNd
conveying q succession u nervous thrills
10 the whole fishing outfit
-Dunt hold him too slim exclaimed
Capt Bsnnst Hes big one add he'll
tear l00He
Don't give him any slack: hen Fst
under a log. Keep tho rod 40 and for
ward 10 that the hsh will have ~ WORK
against the spring n t. That'Il tire
him
When he urEss give him q littls line
When b. settles down % rest rool him Ia
Eeep I'm a-hmpin'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

She made her fret appsarancs IN London
society a. q ball given BY the Duchsas Of
Sutherland She had also boca 20 New
port before her marriage and attracted
general attention by her manner and ap-
pearance.
Count al Frasso had visited this country
before hia marriage IN London and whils
q guest Of Mr.. and MFs. William X. Wander
bilt. Jr. hs made Tho acquatntancs %
many Amsricans. among whom he vas
universally popular, He belongs 70 m
old Roman family. looks more Ike an
EnEIishman than an Italian and occupies
one Of biz familys palaces IN visnhs.
several times since their marriage Count
and Countess al FraasO have returned n
this country 10 visit Mrs. sisgsl Ths
Counts older brother IL the head Of the
family. which. although Italian IN origin.
has close connections with tho Austrian
nobility and has also nsar relatives IN
Hungary Count di Fragso 10 nov Is.
Ne IL well known a. an equestrian and BE-
has also made a reputation a. an all round
sportsman.
Miss Lucille Gage. who spent sCsns tins
in New York before her father. Hsnry
Gage. left With his family or Listen.
Gomez from san Francisco. Bsfors his
appointment a. Minister Of tho United
states 10 Portugal Mr.. Gage vas Cover
nor Of California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Graoos' Of Richmond during the civi
var
Mias Robinson rarely appaara In soeiesy
wearing anything but white and usually
wears no other tower than gardenias
She was confined. 10 her home for some
weeks as the result Of an accident she met
with while visiting Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
at Garrisons.
Ms Newton Adams'a homo h 81 81
Catherine street in Newport. but abe y
almost certain % spend several months
Of every social season here with her hus-
hand. She was Miss Alice X Potter
before her marriage and belongs 10 the
New York family Of that name.
Baroness Won Hsymel is one Of the
titled visitors TO New York and is more
over a foreigner. not one Il the many
American girls who come back here with
titles. Baron Won Heymsl has been
representing the German Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
SOCIETY'S YEARLY GUESTS
VISITORS FRON OTHER CITIES
VINO ARE At MOVIE HERE.

EspeigneFs a. Wen ~ Americans Nho
Gene Here fer the Social season
-HomeeSmers Prem Europe and
Addiilona 70 society Prem ths South
New York sOcisty Il NOT likely ever 20
have the Cosmopolitan aspect OF society
IN tho European capitals. for one reason
bscauas Il n not TIN seat Of government.
Washington. limited - ts social activities
are in comparison With those that are TO
10 enjoyed here. feels much more the
inGusnos 81 foreign life.
There are the embaAaiea. with their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Prom NJ Loadsn ErrHiHg 5faHdard
One n tho most rsmarkable and unusual
aapsots 81 the sharp storm of yssferdsy
evening vas the develoDment u q bFilliani
rainbow after sunset
The phenomenon uNa visible over tha
greater part N mld-8urreY. and e. the
storm vas coming from the east dsvslnrsd
whan the nrni dfona % ratn fol- SHORTLY
hsf0Fs sunset az ~ p 70 Tie rairh8v
Tradunliv faded away 40 iia lower edEea
but about half % iia aro una nilil FiaI1la %
T.t7 y. ~. Ave mi1utee after The gun -
drouped below the hcFl1cn. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

Even the hTiEhtest boz IN the class can
hs SCARED into stupidity By the wrgns
kind OF teacher.
You boy over In tho corner cEisd he
man hshtnd tho deak
Ths boy over IN the corner shot up lika
q holt
Answer this. continued tho examiner
no we eat tho Haah % the whalaR
-N-y-yes str. faltered tho srhulnF
And What. pursued the examiner. do
We Do with the bOness-
Leave them on tho s-a-sides Of our p-piates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29
4 GERMAN BROWN MYSTERY
TROUT THEY DON'T C4TCH
~ THE IDIRONDlCkS.

rstH 70 the Fault - me visa. Net Of ths
AngisFs- NAM niss PIHed 70 20
Lwe the GeFInaB ilrsWn 10 mite
TfieA That Bueeeeaed "A M PsunasF
PAUL sNTTBa-. y Y. Nay =. To catch
q German Known trout 10 = distinction
that marks the anElsr shove tho common
rank and hls Tho real German brown
trout " full u mystery and has feeding
habits of which little n known.
he has sralsa. while other tvout have
noDs' and b has large brown spots. each
spot surrounded ~ = ring NJ brown.
uhils othsr trout have bright silver or
sold Jerks along their handsoms sides.
ne nesh q tha Oernan brown b. mink.
Ike that Of many smother distinguished
trout. hut HE scaly skin ranEss from
GEay on the sides n rrovn m the hark
BE- Ans h1ve hrovn tips
10 h bed - 10 rare ~ Adirondack
anslcEa Along WITH ruinbov trout and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-29

yued. To ct another out AZ thoss watsfs
there viii have 70 be q ohanss Of lures
and Raging.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
Senator Sorriner
frifenot.

Zen 7 Ofonos aonlite, iom bao-
oe iaoet til Opgoue at lnoerisge
9eifplOnin9erne for 9eltiffelie pe0
Senator 2orrimers golg til II. 9.
Senotor, og poa boilfen Senator
gurroms ira Micbiean er 5or-
mon0, rapportere0e Manoags til
Senateta galgfomite. 9lqe Z Meo-
lemmer, A 9iepublifanere og 3 De-
mofrater, por enige ON at frifen-
oe 2orriner. fSrifenoelien LOO BOG
frn paa. at geifploningerne fife
Dor bepiit Wton mener, at oen belle
8algfonlite pil tilltemme llnoerfo-
miteens 9iapport, og 2orrimersgfet
til S9oe / Senotet fon ielgelig
life beitribes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16

Gin ae6mano moo babe 6or-
tienite, eGer ban pil life funne ipl.
oe line garer. Men b0is DIT beta
fer bans 9legnino uoen at ie pna
Oen, bier ou life, at 6n er bloo
ON Siertet. 0u oiier, at ou er bloO
/ Siernen."
Bore 6oriaore bette 2ano bar
lpit mango itore Sper9SmoaG. 9In-
ore tore Snger er fonlnlen op oet-
tie Slngtleo. Get er ouerloot til
@lano iom ier at of9pre, ON De
ifoG bIiDe Ipit fGo0t og mart, eGer,
noar oe er lpit ON oe ifal bringe
iommen nteo oct @ooe uane0e On-
Der for 9anoet."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
5ounes 5omfrutale.

Solpns unge Senator, 2aie
Doung, om blep uon9ont til at
iploe Gafancen efter aiosoe Sena-
tor 9olliper, bolot i'm Somfrutale
/ Senatet @aibington @aar, og
iaa goot giorOe ban oct, at bans
Gale prizes iom en- al De be0ite,
Der bar lDot Senatets Sol flere
aar. 5 5orbigaaenoe fom ban til
at treoe lin aoIlega, Senator Gum
Minis, paa E9erne. 9oung inOrenl-
meoe, at BaDne.Sololopen trpnger
til 9iepiiion, at ser fan finoe5 Sell
beo flere al S6eoulerne, men pan.
ItoO iomtioig, at Ser alorig fan
oeotogeS en- Sololoo, iom ale pil
ppre tilfreos meb, o9 oet er paa
8ioe, at oe offentlige Wtpno tager
imoo Sololooen, lom oen er, og la
Der 2on6et fao 30 til lloepelie al
5orretning. Ooung b9o0eOe, at oct
er Erisien, Der itbrer2onoet og
@olierne gop bom meoboIo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
prdfoent UallS
uNn0OnelIPr.

Oct bleo ina, iom ni omtalte iiOlt,
at greiiOent Gait uonppnte 9om-
mer @bite til 5uitiitiarius for9sie-
iteret og gan 0euanter og 9amar
til 0ieO0ommere al Oenne 9iet og
bans llonGunelier fif Senatets @o0-
fen0elie.
Sffe alene oisie, men mango an
ore al 8afts llon9oneller, 6aaoe
til ioOerale Domltole no oOer Cant
oct og til Mleolemmer af SSnter.
itote Commerce Commission, bar
ounoet olminoelig glnerfenoelie, ioet
man erfenber, at Brpiioenten in.
tet portiif Senipn tager, men ipsr-
ger fiin ON gpatigbeo oe Sfiffetbeo
ior enlbeoet.
S9rIig 9lnerfenoelie bar Br9ii-
bentens llonpnnelie al 0ommer
@bite = iom Gemofrat fra Sp.
ben = til Gbei for 2anoet Ssie.
iteret meot, ioet man mener, at ber
abiolnt intet onoet Senipn er to-
get emo Mionoens apalififationer
for Stillingen.
eonaro Douglas 8bite er is0t
/ 2ouiiiana / 1915. San gioroe
Sieneite Ben is6erereOe Scr unoer
8oreerfrieen. 5 1868 fit ban Sag.
iSrerbeoilling, / 1872 blep ban palgt
til Statsienator, og / 1878 bIeo BON
uonpnnt til 9onlmer / Statens
Seieiteret. 5 5ebrunr 1894 bleo
ban al Brpiioent Glepelano uo-
nppnt til 9onmer / 2onoets Seie-
iteret, bar nltioo ppret SsieIterets.
BONNER / ooer 16 glor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16

0illis Gan 0euanter er fsot |
Narion Sno., 1859. 5 1884 neo-
latte ban Jig iom Sa9iSrer / @bep-
enne, @po., bleu uon9ont til Su.
ititiariuS 1erritoriet / 1889, ie-
mere @nerolaopofot @poming.
gr9iioent Wcaenlep uon9pnte bain
/ 1897 til asiiiterenoe SultitSmi.
nilter. San er 9iepu6lifaner.
SSofepb G. 2atnor er ira 8eor.
oia og er Demofrat. San far lige
ipIbt lit 30. slar. San tit Sa9fs-
rerbeoilline | 1879 oa praftiiereoe
iiben slnelita, Ga. Sra 1886 til
1889 bar ban Weolem al @eor.
eias gieprpientantbus, oe | 1908
paletes ban til Meolem of Sta.
tens SeieIteret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16

Suititsminilter 8icferibams9ars-
Hnpport iom iorelagOes aoneresien
i Ufnnoa9s, bar en- lang 2iite oner
5orfelselier imoo Srults og aor-
porationer, iom bar foriset at om-
goa 2opene og beoraget 9iegerin-
gen Manee al oisie Saeer berie-
rer enonu for 9ietterne, onore er
afgiort. YapirstruIten er iosmt en-
gsoe al $4,000; 8inousIastruit
$4,000, og nNiebtrioers" $4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16

Saft uooeler Waoalie. @aibing-
ton t3. Dec. Br9iioent Gait ooer-
rafte Dag perionlig en- 9@resme.
oaIie for Selteooao til 8illiam g.
Snpoer for at bape reooet en- Wia-
rineiolbat, iom falot oper goro ira
arpoieren Birmingham, mems Den
loa Sampton Gonos Snnuar
Waane0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
Snlgrnbs=lllDtfe,
13 McnneIfcr OufOmne, rcOnet


9}orton @a, IA. Sec. en-
@fsploiion / 9ono goal GompanpS'
@rube 6 03il gIt 6erfor @3or8e5
ST. $50 foiteOe - al De IA @tau0,
iom for 8ioen bar @ruben, 9ipet
aun TO un0fon, og oen enc al bis
ie oeoe itrofs eiter. Goa @run0 al
@as / @ruben maatte Ssgningen
efter 2igene uointtes til / Morgen.
Gfsploiionen inotrai uoen gor-
iel; man mente, at @ruben bor /
goo Stano. 5 iamme @rube bleb
6 Mano ore6t pe0 en- gfsploiion
for tire 9lar ii6en. - g(ariagen til
Gfsploiionen menes = iom ie0oon-
Iia - at baue p9ret @asiamlina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
9ampifibsnotitier.

6. 3. Sieteen anfom til Gbri.
itianiano oen II. os. gil after ieile
6erfra Den 81. San. 1911 og benz
tes oa til 9feip Dorf ben 81. |.
Maaneo.
yllniteo States" er afIeilet fra
gbriltianiano meo 357 Easiaeerer
og oentes til Stem Dorf ben 90. os.