davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Mine Stock Quotations

Amador county mines are the only
mining properties in California that
now figure on the San Francisco
stock board. The stock of five mines
are called almost daily, namely: Ar
gonaut, S2.75 per share asked; Bunker
Hill S. per share bid; Centra Eurkea,
70 cents asked; Kennedy $11 per
share asked; South Eureka $3.50 bid,
SIS asked. This shows the interest of
investors in the deep mines of this
county. With the exception of the
Central Eureka, all the mines above
mentioned have been on the dividend
paying list, disbursing large sums per
month to the stockholders, and are
likely to continue to do so for many
years to come.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Wed In Jackson

Shortly after seven o'clock yesterday
morning, a small party of young
people entered the beautiful little
church of st. Augustine in this city,
and standing before the altar, Sidney
E. Jewell and Lillian M. Gregor, both
of Jackson, plighted their troth in holy
wedlock in the presence of the officiat-
ing clergyman, Rev. John E. Shea,
Mrs Shea and John Mitchell. Mr.
Jewell, native of England, is now a
popular young resident of this city
while Miss Gregor is one of California S
most charming native daughters.
AS soon as the happy young couple
return from their honeymoon trip
through the state, they will make
their permanent home in Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
COMEDY WAS
VERY GOOD
Entertainment Enjoyed
BY All Those Who
Attended

The three act comedy entitled
" Browns in town." given at the local
theater by home talent. warrants us to
say that Jackson's local theatrical
talent ought to be held together in
some manner. by organizing a dra-
matte society of some sort, in order to
give this city an entertainment occas-
sionally such as was produced on
Saturday night.
The play itself carries an excellent
reputation as a drawing card, in all
the larger cities in the United States,
running for 8 weeks consecutively in
New York and the same number of
weeks in one of San Francisco leading
theaters.
All considering the show was good.
1t was difficult play to stage, and
the parts extremely confusing, keep
ing the audience throughout the entire
program anxiously awaiting each part
as it was produced.
R. S. Bierce, handled the character
of Dick Preston, with deliberate ease,
Notwithstanding the fact that his part
as leading man was a difficult one.
Harvey Mason, as Able Preston,
Dick s father, was we'll acted and en-
joyed. Mason makes up we'll in an old
mans S character. VIM. Penry Jr., as
Arthur Howard, a dentist, deserves
much credit for the exceptional
manner in which he handled his part.
T. A. Hedgepeth, characterized Worth
Carew gentleman of leisure, and
Frank Valvo took the part of the
gardener. The part of Freda Won
Hollenbeck, a German Heiress, was
acted by Mrs R. S. Bierce. Her make
up was typical and her part very wei
rendered. Lettle. Dicks wife, was
taken by Hazel Green. Miss Green is
very graceful and pleasing on the
stage, and is becoming popular to hel
Jackson admirers. Her sister Ethy
took the part of Susan Dacre, who
knows thing or two, and although
she had about the most difficult part in
the show, we must say she was about
the best character on the stage. Mrs
j. j. Wright as Primrose Johnson, the
lady cook was also we'll acted, and on
the whole the show was as stated
by this paper about the best ever pro-
duced by local talent.
A social dance followed the enter
tainment, which all were cordially in
vited to attend. Lodi's orchestra fur
nished the music for both the play
and dance.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
JACKSON
CITY ITEMS
Local Happenings About
Amador's County
Seat

Mrs G. A. Green of Stockton is
spending several weeks in Jackson as
the guest of her son, Geo. Green,
foreman of the Argonaut mill and
John Green also an employee of the
Argonaut mining company. Mrs Green
is a former resident of Jackson,
having lived here 20 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs George M. Huberty
started Monday with their afflicted
daughter Veryl. for San Francisco,
where the child will be placed in the
Children's hospital for treatment. DR..
Endicott, the family physician ac-
companied them to the city.
Mrs Chas. Peters and children have
been visiting in Angels for the past
two weeks.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Evans
Burlington was held Friday afternoon
of last week. Services were conducted
by Rev. T. H. Nicholas of the NJ E.
church. The funeral was largely at
tended, many pioneers and native sons
and daughters were present to respect
The memory of one who has been q
resident of the county and of Jackson
for more than 80 years. The remains
were laid by the side of those of hel
first husband, who passed away about
16 years ago.
E. " Zumbiel and daughter also his
brother. e. Zumbiel, wife and three
children left Sunday morning on {
trip to Yosemite valley, and expect tc
be away for week. His brother will
not return here, but will visit the
southern part of the state.
Mrs F. M. Farwell came up from
Oakland Friday last on visit to Nj
Farwell, who is living at the Jost
Gulch mine, at Butte City.
Continued on page 5
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Mother Lode League

Jackson's new baseball captain,
Huber, is using his influence to start a
Mother Lode League, baseball or
ganization, comprising Placerville,
Plymouth, Amador, Sutter Creek.
Jackson, and Angels Camp. The little
rustler has as many of his Jackson 9
on the diamond each day as can be
present, and hard practice game is
gone through.
Sunday next he has the following
good line up, to meet Angels Camp.
Fortner, catcher; Vela, pitcher;
Cromer, first base; Love, second
base; Skelly, third base; Huber, short
stop; Mason, left field; Steel, center
field; Rust. right field. At glance
the line up shows to all the attendants
of the game tnat very little improve
ment could be suggested as to the
line up, and we don't hesitate to say
with our old third baseman back on his
place, the local team will easily repeat
last Sundays showing at Angels
Camp.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22

WINS GAME
Local Team Has Line Up
That is a Credit to
Foot Hill City

Jacksons base ball team went to
Angels Camp Sunday last and carried
off the hardest contested game they
have thus far played by a score of 5
to a in the home teams favor. Jack
son carried with them about the best
material available. The team left
Jackson at a. m. Sunday morning
one carriage was compelled to put up,
their team at San Andreas, owing to
the giving out of a horse. A new team
was engaged and the players arrived
at their destination about II a. m. at
2 80 p. m. the game was called, and
from the opening inning up to the
close of the game, it was continuous
round of intense excitement. jackson
not being able to score up until the
7th inning, when 2 runs were made,
IN the 9Th inning 8 more runs were
piled up.
Steel, former pitcher for Sutter
! Creek played left field and pitched,
and the score sheet speaks for itself as
to the valuable part he took in the
game, run, hits, l put out and ]
assist, with no errors. There were
only three players who had no errors
in the game, Mason, Cromer anc
Steel, yet with all the team work,
over came the II errors piled up by the
rest of the team, owing to the steady
stiff work they were encountering al
the hands of the Calaveras team.
Cromer played his old style ball, ]
run, hit, 10 putouts l assist and nc
errors, Love did his part and each o1
the other players covered their posi-
tions in a most creditable manner
Captain Huber was in charge of the
party, and was about the best pleased
baseball payer in Amador county whel
he returned with the opponents scalp
Ben Spagnoli, the teams manager, wa
unable to attend the game.
Continued on page 5
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Get a Chemical?

Jackson's fire department is in bad
need of a chemical wagon. The city
can with little reasoning and figuring,
and with proper inquiries, learn where
an applicance of this kind would in a
short time more than pay for such an
investment. Sutter Creek leads us in
this step, by providing its department
with a chemical that will afford pro-
perty owners more security and lesson
the dangers of calamity.
1t would shudder anyone to conjure
the results of a fire breaking out in
Jackson on a day like yesterday, with
no water in the city and no possible
way of getting any supply down town,
and fair breeze blowing.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Dancing Club

Boosters Dancing Club will give an
other grand ball in Loves hall. Jack
son on Saturday, July % for the bene-
fit of Jackson grammar school. Pat
ton and Springer's orchestra have been
engaged, and it is needless to say that
the music will be up to the standard.
The committee in charge of the society
have spared no efforts to make the
event the best they have thus far at
tempted, and it can be assuredlv said
that the ball will be about as grand an
affair as the town has ever held.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
New Bdndmaster

Prof A. S. Moore of Berkeley ar
rived in Jackson last Saturday, and
was received by a committee repre-
senting the Jackson military band and
taken around the city and introduced
as the new bandnaster. Prof. Moore
has had his musicians working hard
each practice night since, and at the
coming Saturday evening concert, a
fine entertainment can be expected.
Moore it is reported, is an excellent
violin andscornet player, and handles
both band and orchestra music with
entire satisfaction to the most skeptic
musicians. He is also piano tuner
and expects work along that line, in
order to help him defray his expenses
while in Jackson. Several students it
is reported will undergo a course of
instruction with him, and it is to be
hoped he can be shown inducements to
remain here. Moore is rooming at
Mrs Francis home on Broadway.
Following is the program for the
band concert tomorrow evening, July
%, from the porch of Loves hall:
March, "Thundercloud," F. H.
Losey; selection, Bohemian girl, "
Balfe; caprice, Garden of Love, "
Mahl; waltz, Discovered Love, -
Geo. Marsh; Intermission; barn
dance, "by the light of the silvery
moon," Edwards & Smith; Spanish
serenade, Anita, Thos. S. Aiken
Ov. "Superba," Dably; rag novelty,
"Cubanola Glide Won Tiger; A. S.
Moore, director.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Birthday Party

A very enjoyable birthday party was
given by Miss Theresa Leonesio, the
18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Leonesio, who reside in Scots
Vile, last Tuesday evening.
The large crowd enjoyed themselves
by playing various games, and holding
a drawing contest. Carrie Giannini
carried off the first prize, and Miss
Dena Vigna won the BOBBY prize.
Music was also part of the evening S
program, after which delicious re-
freshments were served. Following
is list of those present;
Misses, Madge Sanguinetti, Hilda
Sanguinetti, Mamie Quirrolo, Frances
Garbarlni, Martina Genolio, Dena
Vigna, Julia FoppanO, Katherine
Fierrari, Ethyl Clark, Gertrude
Garbarini, Carrie Giannini, Julia
Vigna, Elsie Belluomini, Carrie Leo
neiso, Theresa Leonesio, Mrs Emil
Marcucci, Mrs Virgilio Belluomini
Mrs Angelo Marcucci, Mr. and Mrs
Pete Leonesio Messrs, Henry Murphy,
Ben Cromer, Mryon Matson, Dick
Guilds, Gus Laverone, Arthur Maloni,
Dick Williams, John Botto, Nick
Quirolo and John Genolio,
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Given a Surprise

A most enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ratio at
their new home on Broadway Tuesday
evening. The guests assembled about
8 p. m. and music and games were en-
joyed up until late hour. The fol-
lowing guests were present;
Mr. Rainsford, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Vela, Mr. and Mrs Bierce, William
Penny Jr., Joe Phelps, Mr. Scott, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Eudey, Esther Turner,
Maud McGary, Annie Love, Earl Vela,
Ed. Kay, Hazel Green, Harvey Mason.
Frank Valvo and Cleveland Jones.
After the party had thoroughly en-
joyed themselves a report was spread
that Julius Piccardo was married at
Angels Camp Sunday last, whereupon
the entire party started for Julius
place of residence to serenade HIM.
They could not find him however, and
so proceeded to the home of j. Wright,
on Court street. Mr. Wright was
given his share of good will and best
wishes, and William Nettle was next
visited at his home on Court square
The party finally separated after sing
ing a few songs about l2 80 a. M,
near the National hotel.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Statement of Fight

Sheriff Gregory informs us that his
reason for not arresting Walter Scott
on the night of his fight with MilaslO-
vich last week, was owing to the fact
that he had, in the presence of several
others, seen and heard the Austrian
antagonize Scott and he thought Scott
acted on the defensive, and in no way
laid himself liable to arrest.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Lemon Social

The ladies of St. Augustine's guild
held lemon social last evening that
was largely attended and proved a
most enjoyable occasion. Various
contests were held and excellent sing
ing enjoyed. The proceeds of the
evening will go toward purchasing
electric fans for the Episcopal church.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
EPISCOPAL

st. Augustines, jackson 1st and 3rd
Sunday Of the month service at II a.
m.
End and 4th Sunday of the month,
services at p. m.
Trinity, Sutter Greek, 1st and 3rd
Sunday of the month, services at 7:3O
p. m.
End and 4th Sunday of the month,
services at II a. m.
JOHN f. SHEA,
Rector.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
MINE NEWS
ALONG LODE
interesting Accounts of
Mines Located In
Amador Co.
Argonaut

The directors have decided to sus-
pend the dividend payments tenn
porarily. The stockholders were mott.
fled to that effect early this week. A
monthly dividend of cents per share
has been paid regularly for some time,
on the goth of the month. The sus
pension notice was sent out before the
goth, so stockholders take it that there
will be no payment this month. The
ore bodies in the lower levels have de-
veloped in size, but the quality of
the ore has declined. In addition to
this the litigation with the Kennedy
Extension Company, has involved
heavy expense in defending the suit.
While the outlook for the mine was
never brighter, it was thought advis-
able to quit paying dividends for the
present. 1t is not yet decided when
the big damage suit will be brought to
trial
Bunker Hill
Dividend 40 was paid on the 18th, OF
5 cents per share, amounting 10 $40,
900. Since the company started the
payment of dividends near four years
ago, not month has passed without
the stockholders receiving check At
first the dividend payment was at the
rate of 8 cents per share, then four
cents, and finally cents per month as
the regular distribution. Frequently
an extra dividend has been declared.
During the past six months $50, 900 has
been paid to the stockholders. A
printers error crept into our last re-
port. We were made to say that the
running expenses for the last half
year were $1,000, whereas that sum
was the aggegate of the dividends
paid. The running expenses were
$62, 1896 for the six months ending
June 80, 1910.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
METHODIST

Preaching Sunday morning at II 100
q. m.
Preaching Sunday evening 80 p. m.
Sunday school, Sunday morning
10 100 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at Z 80 p. m.
REV. T. H. NICHOLAS,
Pastor
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Visits AmadOr Lodge

Judge Woods, accompanied John L.
Childs, judge of the superior court Of
Del Norte county, CAL, and several
others drove over to Amador City
Tuesday evening to attend meeting
of the Knights of Pythias.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Ente rtAinment Postponed

On account of the extreme hot
weather, and so many being out of the
city, those in charge of the entertain
ment planned for the Methodist Church
thought it best to postpond the
entertainment until August 9th,
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Position at Depot

Whitney Rust, son of the late Judge
R. C. Rust, came up from Berkeley,
early this week, and will take posi-
tion as clerk at the depot of the Anna
dor Central railroad at Martell.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
LAWYERS.
VKTM. G. SNYDER,

Il Aw 7. FREITAS
Attorney-at-Law
Specialtv-Commercial law and colec-
tions.
Credit attorney Stockton Retail Mer-
chants Association.
Salt No 21O, Savings & Lean Bank Bldg
uci STOCKTON. CAL.
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22
Church Services
CATHOLIC

1st Sunday each month masses at Z
a. m. and 9 a. m. All other Sundays
mass will be held at a. IN.
REV. J. j. GLEESON
Pastor
Amador ledger., 1910-07-22

OLDEST PAPER
LARGEST CIRCULATION
1t Pays the Business Man to Adver-
tiss in the Ledger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-22
6inlanos GnOe
ct politiit Soup.
Hasierne ipste beriaennem geifpt.
telie for bet bele Rise.
5innerue er patriOtiife % prOteiterer

6elgenoe er nplie ienot ira ct.
Betersborg iom SpecielteIe9ram til
Omaha Bee:
oat Ruslano opilugte 5inIono,
bet par en- al oisie beipolitiife isr.
gelige. men uInOgoaelige1 rogeoier
aeiierri9ets beOite Snteresier forore.
De 0pb9DeIien al BET gamIe Stor.
fpritenosmme iom Ell balo.ieluitGn.
big Stat. Oct Snnspunft, bporfra
9usIono Ter Sogen, er, at BET an.
fna iig for uOiat pan ben iinife
@rRnie % snife0e al fomme | Ell
inaoan Stilling. Of oct fan toge iaa.
onnne 5orbolosregler. iom oct an
Ter for beOit ififfeoe for oct riisiiife
apiierosmmes 8eifDtteIie iom ct Se.
le. Men Huslano bar ifaoet lin Sag
/ acknowledgements g%etrogtning oeo
prnftiit JET at tglge ulDens etsen'
pei ! 5obelen, bDor ben fIageoe oOer,
at 2ommet muoreoe gpnoet. ct
Gfsempel ~ Der op~arbeioeoes nplig
en- bel 9epGgeIie oeo at beifploe5in
nerne for SammeniDRrgeIie. ioet be
imuaIe0e gooben mo | 2onoet. Sat
ia er. at eet eler to finite 5irmner
forisgie at omgnn 6orbuoet imoo
Solonbssier, % oisie gssier mo.
imugIeOes tilIigeme0 nogle WiIlio.
ner Batroner. Oct oar en- Gel at
Den foreaiOne finite aompIot imO0
Ruslnn6. Tom Der tInoeOes oOer.
Men be MiIIioner at InreifinO. Tom
bert aor uOisres fra 5inInnO. mere
enO bsOer. | en- uporiiit S%aaiinaers
Zine, for be Bratroner % 8ssier,
Der fnofsrtes.
gf aH0et Bunfi. Tom bruates Ill
iinbifpIoniHa for Ruslnnos 9onb-
Ting. or ben aIminOeIiae TenOens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-22
50 Spfattelier.
Sfreoet for oGaniferen~
9lf Sobn BARREN n.


Den 0pfattelie at Wenneifet itom.
mer ira Dpret bar nfiteofommet
ubooelig Sfaoe / SlGeten. Dnrnin
fatteoe pitt life ielD / 9egpnoelien
8anfens Notwithstanding 9an
aneoe npppe, at oct Spergsmanl,
iom ban faiteoe mo | lin 3ios
SRnfning, par iaa if9bneiOaneert,
iOm oct ii0eu uiite Jig at oere. sos
GarDin bar Santen 10 ogiaa fun |
i'm BORDEN, = en- iDag 9egDnoeIie
- ct 5orie9; ben uar life oen@an9
ben fuIoen0te 5iloiofi bet tilrette.
logte SDitem, iom ben | pore Gage
er bleDen. Ger er life nogen 9uinl
ON, at 7oriDin troeoe paa ct beie.
ite 8pien. paa en- Sfaber; og oo
ban unofangeoe Ianfen ON, ntlaen.
n~eifets Oprinoelie muligtois funoe
uoleoes al be louere arter. oar bet
life bans Seniiet oerme0 at for.
nGgte ben eoiae Sfobertroit, -
oct fom BAN maaife enoog al6rig
for, at bans 9nntefOrisg hinOe foa
~rGOiomme 5sIger. SmioIertiO maa
GartDin bRre aniOaret for. at ben
ubeIOiOnnare 3eori. Der b0rer bans
RoUn. er fremfommen; o. ielD ON
ben fniiife gioenitabs Equalization
ienere bar uouitIet Ieorien, % Oeo
At anerten0e ben bar eoeIagt 1uiin.
Oers FRO. fan minOIfer bette life
Tnrwins SfDlo. Get oar Dorwins
lllpfte. at ban itiIIeoe iig ! en- Tan.
fes Iieneiie. Tom tiItoIie Oes met
u~oprRaeoe ma~tpriaIiTte ! slggten.
iom Ipeeielt b%enuenOte iie Ill be
auOsfornrgten0e SnOiUioer.
iloDilIinasteorien, Tom Oenne
1anfe fables ! 0ens Ienere llbpif-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-22
Selgeblinf.

Qapoleons Mooer. Der eiter 9iito-
rien par life ina liot al en- aorafter,
ifaI engang, oa Galen falot paa Be
mango aonger, bum por Uiooer til,
baDe uotalt: Sa bpem PED, ON ieg
life fsr min GsO fommer til at giOe
oisie mango aonger grsoet.~ Som
bet iioen biite iig bar Oenne ggng-
Itelie fife netop belt ben | oct 6laa.
Oct er en- ooeroroentlig interes-
iont Equalization: bnoroon europa
bao6e Jet no, bDis gtopolen boooe
formaaet at boloe fig inoen for Ri.
meligbeoens @r9n0ier = altiaa nm
oertrpft De @riqer meo en- Ssn til
SronarOing, ct eget 5Dritebus, Sfils-
misien, oct npe 9Ggteifnb. og iioen
3ogtet tilg2ostpa, Q~fiptteIien, @a.
~terloo, o.. /. D.
Storbeosuonuiooet er oiitnof ban.
ifeligt at oprge Iig imo0, ndar man
er uoenfor BET iumpeoe 6mrnaoe,
bDor bets l1olebere tribes. 3bi bet
uor 10 iiHpelt 8auoio. naor Ra.
poleon tGnfte, at foroi ban ielu par
ct unlminOelist 6eltberregeni, bans
belle Slrgt al oen @runo egneoe iie
til at resere 2onoe % 9iger.
Dinner Gromtpea por Regent til
5ineeripioierne. Sans Ssn - ia,
ban par, meo Senipn til Reaering,
ct Rittenerpn.
Hooieoelt eener ia uomarfet til
at itpre. aunoe bore 5riitoter aItio
fire fla en- Ioooan RonO. er Der In.
gen 10ipl ON. at oct oar I1net beore
at u9lee BAN til Diftator pan 2ips-
ITO eHo Tom nu bert fieroe Anr at
pUIge en- BrGiioent. Nen at noaen
al bans Conner Siier til qonbsItp.
rer. er InH0ipnIio0is fpioIiomt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-22

menneifeIigt fine Sfrebeligbeoer oa
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Or. 9ooelano Loo til, JON BET bar
en- poageIie, Den npere5iosgioen'
ifab tilfom 9@ren for, at Der ifal be-
gpnoes meo Barnet, og aft oct ON
4rbeligbeoens og 0porageIiens
9oo.
Mon maatte Of bans 5oreorag
foa Den 5oreItilIing, at Menneifet
ufeiIbnrIiet maatte bIipe goot, blot
oct bleo fsOt soot og oporueet goot.
0g iaa poaitoo ban ganife lige.
frem of Barnet fsoes iom Sri
item, og / 8orbinoelie 6ermeo gioroe
ban eftertrpffeligt Ror 40 bans egen
airfes gammeloaeie nAeoiools".
@or lutberife airfes 6reliesIGre
bIeo rietig itor for Os PED at lptte til
oenne 9oftors 8isoom.
Obi alt oct eooe | bans 5oreorag
er longt fra en- ny SpoageIie blonOt
os.
Set nor 10 netop Del, 2utber life
oIene q g 3 og iag0e meo 6 t r.
trpf. men JON ban ilo9 fait oeo at
aiDe 4eformationsfirfen i'm lille SD
tefismus.
90 oct er 10 oct, ben lutberife
Strife oltiO oe ale 8egne bar prs-
pet at gre Aloor at / 4rnfiis, og
ION Dor Strife ogiaa prsoer at praf-
there i bette 2on0, iaa goot iom
Omitpnoiebeoerne tillaoer.
Og ian BET, at garnet gfeoes iom
ariiten". San iegte at iloa oct fat
oeo of benpiie til, at Seius for fine
Diiciple peee0e paa ct Barn Iom
Ieniter for Dem, Der fan inOgaa /
CUBS Rige.
Men bells flyer Seius 10 iIet life,
at bette Barn bar uoen Spno eaer
Griitell, bells bar oct rimeligDis ct
Barn, ser ltoo / oct gauIe Seita.
mentes Gagtesiorbolo til 9erren.
9g CUBS Sro lerer 10 fart, at
0enneifet fsoes UNDER 5pn0 oe
Sfplo, og at oct life fan fomme inA
/ CUBS Gige roen at feoes poanp.
Or. 9oDeIon0 n9gteoe life lige-
frem GrOeipn0en meo min0re oa oct
Ino / l%lotrpffet, Barnet fs6es Sri.
item, men man fit en- 0istanfe ON.
at ban oDeriaa baooe ~arDeipnoen og
6orioningens og @enfpoeIiens Reo.
oenoigbe6.
Snor ble0 oos Dor lutberife Sir,
fes gomle, bibelfoite - og oi tor
oooe at tilfsie grunooioenifabeligA
2are ON bisie gunfter i 5reliesIG-
ren itor for os.
Og ON 6ore6raget life uoretteoe
onbet enO at 0affe Di autberaneres
Cans for, boo6 oi al @u0s RaaOe
bar faaet ! 9lrD. iaa par BET 10 ilet
life ioo liot.
8or airfe mao baoe en- ger0ens
Wisiion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-22

en- Gale ON BET fulooPetiee Gmne:
Sarofter.
Oct forefom mig bsiit ~beiDnoer.
Iigt, at Der por ingen, Der 10 40
oenne 5%oreitiaine. DO buorfor nem-
Zig?
So, noor pno SfuepInoien en-
Sfiffelie ifol fremitiaes, iom no.
trpffer forIoren 8~GrOiebeo, pleier
bette 10 at oure bereonet paa at
fremfoIoe Batter, life ianbt.
Men MAR en- 9ocffiid, Der ieIu
er obioIut blottet for Sorafter, er
en- i%ooienoe, moienoe Slane, boIoer
en- Gale ON oanrafter", oa iDnes
bette at fonme oct teatralife ino
n9r, iom nogen fan snife zig.
90 BOG BAR Der ingen, Der 10.
Oct er oct tragifomiife ueo bet
iGrIig amerifanife.
Get giber en- 6ornemmelie ON
trent JON mar man ! Witlifen tager
ct oisionerenoe Snteruol og uoelo-
ser De BERTH beren0e touionerenoe.