davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
POSTCARD PRIMARY
FOR CONGRESSMAN

SAN DIEGO, June Ito deter
mine upon Republican congressional
candidate from San Diego county, il
is proposed to hold postcard primary
in the near future, similar to that held
recently at Riverside.
There are at present two avowed
and two prospective candidates in the
local field. l.. r. Kirby and William
E. Smythe are already declared-Kirby
by himself and Smythe by his friends
and it is believed that ]. l.. Sehon
and William Hinkle will enter the
race also. The postcard primary is
proposed for the purpose of eliminat
ing all but one candidate, upon whom
the district can bestow its united sup
port. Councilman Sehon is expected
soon to make a statement of his posi-
ton.
William +. Smythe hesitates to de-
clare himself candidate until the Re.
publican convention, now in session
adopts its platform ITO be a mem
Der of congress is not so much all
honor as an opportunity to achieve it, >
he said yesterday. How can a man
achieve honor, either for himself or
his constituents, unless he is free-un.
less he can fight for what he knows
to be right?"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
MEXICAN ACRES ARE
GOOD FOR COTTON

LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Dr. S
Ben Smith, who has just returned from
a business trip to HernosillO, Sonora
Mexico, reports the sale of 5000 acres
not far from that city along the South,
ern Pacific railway. The purchaser
an American, will plant part of the
land to cotton and the balance to corn
and wheat. Two crops are grown year
ly in that vicinity without irrigation.
The cotton raising will be largely in
the nature of an experiment, and if sue.
cessful will mark an epoch in farming
in that locality, as heretofore cotton
cotton has not been raised there. The
soil is said to be similar to that of
the Coachella valley, where similar ex.
periments have recently been success,
full.
DR.. Smith, who lived in Northern
Mexico for the last eight years and
is familiar with conditions there, says
that he found the hotels of Hermosillo
well filled at present, many Americans
with view of buying land having been
attracted by the prevalent low prices,
owing to the war scare. Everything is
quiet in Hermosillo, according to DR..
Smith, who saw no evidence Of a war
beyond the scare.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
MEXICO REBELS MAY
FIRE INTO Ell


Ell PASO, Tex, June 17.-Mexican
insurrectos would not hesitate to fire
into American territory from Juarez il
any troops recruited by the Mexican
federal government on American ter.
ritory attempted to cross the Rio
Grande here.
Col. Pascual Orozco, ST., father of
the rebel commander-in-chief and head
of the Juarez garrison, replied in this
way to the demand of Col. E. T. Ste
yer, commander of the department O,
Texas, that no rife shots, shells OF
bombs must cross into the United
States from Juarez at any time
Col. Pascual Orozco stated that while
he would direct his men to avoid as
far as possible firing into Ell Paso in
case of fighting, yet if any men recru.
tied, as he alleges. in Ell PasO by E. c.
Liorente, the Mexican consul here
he would feel justified in giving his
men no instructions.
The Mexican government officials de.
ny that any men have been enlisted by
them on American soil.
The arrest of General Campo, who is
one of the few rebels. it is said. whose
aim is to help the poorer classes, is
believed to have placed Orozco in
jeopardy Of his troops. Sixty picked
men left Juarez for Chihuahua today
to form q personal guard
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17

about eight years ago by Columbia
river Indian who had almost reached
the age of so. He is living today on
the Umatilla reservation to testify to
his performance, though no man ever
heard him boast of it.
The Indians name is Sees-Yuse and
he is now the head man of the scat
tered Columbias. 1t was in the early
days of the new century that he at.
tempted to make the passage of the
Columbia river in a frail canoe, ac-
companied by boy of years. When
in midstream his little craft was struck
with such force by an ice cake that it
was overturned. Sees-Yuse seized his
boy companion, and placing him on
his back breasted the stream and be-
gan his battle to gain the shore.
Several times he was struck by an
ice foe Finally he reached the short
with his burden, his strength spent by
his heroic efforts, and almost frozen b.
the chill water.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
STANLEY.DE BLO|S TO
EXTEND AUTO BUSINESS

The Stanley-DeBlois Company OF
Brawley, agents for the StudebakeI
line of autos, are planning extensive
additions to their business early in
the coming fall.
Mr.. Stanley will open an agency and
garage in Ell Centro in connection with
the Brawley establishment and make
his residence here.
Last week this company delivered
three cars in the valley.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that during the nine months
from September /. 1911, to April 80,
1912, the Studebaker line was second
from the top in registrations in this
state. the total of Studebaker cars
registered being nearly two thousand.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
HOLTON POWER COMPANY
TO START HEBER SERVICE

The end of this month will see the
Inauguration of electric light and pow
er service at Heber by the Holton
Power Company.
Building activity at that place this
spring has been pronounced, one brick
building, now occupied by Postmaster
Haynes, being completed and two 9TH
ers being in course of construction.
The Varney Bros. & Co. store will
occupy new brick building opposite
it's present location.
Other improvements in the town site
are under way, including a piped do
nestle water service.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
RAISES CoRELess APPLES

GEORGETOWN. Del. June IL
There will be no core to throw away
after one has eaten an apple if Franl,
Rodgers, fruit grower here, succeeds
in experiments he has under way. He
owns tree that has produced now
for two years seedless and cOreless
apples.
The fruit is of the usual size and
very highly favored He is grating
some of the twigs into other trees in
his orchard. and hopes in the course
OF q few years to make his fortune.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
PERTH AMBOY STRIKERS
AWED By GATuING GUNS

PERTH AMBOY, n. Y, June IL
Guards with repeating rifles have 50
effectively guarded the factories which
were besieged by striking laborers that
conditions are comparatively quiet.
The death list stands as three.
Although clashes between the
guards and strikers were frequent yes
terday and last night. rifles and Cat
ling guns have proved so potent that
fhe authorities have abandoned the
idea of calling the state militia, unless
there is marked change for the
worse
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
Indications of Division Emphasized

Indications Of Division Emphasized
CHICAGO, June Its closing
hours attended by exhibitions OF tense
partisan and personal feeling among
its members, the Republican national
; committee concluded Saturday night
its hearing of contests involving 254
seats in the national convention which
will assemble Tuesday. The sum of
it's work is: Roosevelt, 10; Taft, 235.
Taft Saturday received 62 delegates,
Roosevelt 6. All of Washington's IA
went to the president against the
protests of Senator PoindeXter, who
declared that the country would Judge
the case" Out of Texas Taft secured
26 of the contested so, over the pros
trate form of Colonel Cecil Lyon, who
declared: You may depose me now,
now when many of you will not
In Virginia, where the issue was
drawn between the colored voters and
the regular state organization, the
president received the entire contested
delegation of 20. In the District of
Columbia he won two, Committeeman
Sydney Bieber going to defeat with
the Roosevelt delegation. The finish
in the long contest hearings was
marked by incidents more strongly in
dicative of the division between Taft
and Roosevelt than in any of the pre-
ceding days. Colonel Lyon fought
each of the Texas contest cases per-
sonally, but was defeated in all but
two In the end he was called on to
fight resolution for the investigation
and reorganization Of the whole struc-
ture of the Republican party in Texas
II was presented by Thomas l.. De-
vine of Denver, and it proposed "a sub
committee of three from the national
committee 10 attempt i change in the
Republican organization in the state
that would destroy the system of coun-
ty representation described by the
Taft attorneys as the survival of the
''rottenesi borough" methods of Eng.
land
Committeeman Lyon declared he will
iish, such Il proposal TO the end He
S4id many members of the committee
thus trying TO depose him had been
themselves deposed, and would be
missing from the committee room four
years from now wlen he would again
return. Il have n,al' much receAtly
0f one hundred days and return from
Elba. he said Il give you fair
warning that if you persist in the way
you are going, there will be a repeli-
ton of that historic incident, the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
HEROIC INDIAN DEFIES
TORRENTS; SAVES CHILD

PORTLAND, June Ito swim the
Columbia river at Umatila. where j,
is a half mile in width, is y Test. OF
human strength, even under the most
favorable conditions, but to accom-
plish that feat burdened with the
weight of a child and in the dead OF
winter. with the swollen river made
more formidable by the presence OF
hundreds Of jagged icefioes, is an
achievement almost unbelievable.
Yet this was just what was done
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
CUBAN LEADER KILLED

lHY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, w June 17.-An Off
cial dispatch to the state department
says that General Estenoz. the leader
OF the Cuban rebellion, has been killed
IN battle. The rebels wer routed and
the federals captured rebel General Le
coste.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
HOT FIGHT TOMORROW
ON OPENING Of CONVENTION

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CHICAGO, June 17.-Instead of the
quiet that usually prevails on the eve
of a convention battle, Chicago is in
great turmoil tonight. Bands are
marching the streets and are followed
by thousands of frenzied shouters. The
streets for blocks about the Congress
Hotel, general headquarters, are
jammed sufficiently to paralyze street
car traffic. Every theater this after.
noon is a mass OF cheering parties.
Roosevelt has not appeared in public
today although rumors that he was tax
ing an airing on the roof of the hotel
caused thousands to swarm to win
dows and roofs of nearby buildings.
Both sides express confidence in the
outcome tomorrow. although they re-
fuse to issue official statements.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17

The California delegation has elect
ed Governor Johnson chairman and has
placed Heney on the credentials COM
mittee. Meyer Lissner was made ma
tional committeeman. The report is
current that Iowa's delegation, in
structed for Cummins, will unite with
the Taftites on the organization vote,
adopting the temporary roll. They
will then break and endeavor to pre-
vent the nomination of Taft The trade
is reported TO have resulted from con-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
THE SUMMER VISITOR"
DESCRIBES COAST RESORTS

The information bureau of the I'M
perial Valley Press is in receipt of a
number of copies of THE Summer Wis
itor,' a publication concerning Cali
fornia hotels, health and summer re-
sorts, issued by the Read Advertising
Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17

velt's personal demand, when Rose
water advised him last night that only
delegates whose credentials are indis-
puted will be permitted to vote on
the organization. This insures an i'm
mediate fight. Roosevelt leaders de-
clare that the temporary roll will not
be read. Governor Johnson is sched-
uled to challenge the roll. A subroll
composed of unseated delegates is to
be offered Roosevelt leaders threaten
to bolt if this is not considered.
Senator Dixon at noon issued state
ment claiming Roosevelt's nomination
on the first ballot by a margin of AZ
He claims a larger majority on organ
iZatiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17

commune The Washington cases
almost the last to engage the commit
tees attention before the conclusion
of its ten days work, We're preceded
hy a threatened personal combat be
;Ween Francis J. Heney and Commit
teeman Kennedy of North Dakota
which was prevented only by inter
ference of their associates.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
Married at San Dieqo

Miss Margaret Nealon of San Diego
and Earle s. Harrison of the Press staff
were married Thursday in San Diego
and arrived in FL Centre this morn
ing. where they will make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
cessions to Cummins on organization

1t is reported that the Virginia dele
cation is believed to be solidly for Taft.
1t voted unanimously at an executive
session against selecting Root as tenn
porary chairman, also against permit
ting delegates to be seated in contests
in a vote favoring its own seats by af-
firming the temporary roll call. Had
ley of Missouri Roosevelt floor leader,
declared that the contested delegates
seated by the committee will not be
permitted to sit in the convention.
When asked how he would prevent 1t,
lie said: I'VE refuse to unmask our
batteries yet"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE national
committee has notified Mr. Roosevelt
that they will force their temporary
ron 1or the convention. This state
ment was made in reply TO Col. Roose-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices Office on Fifth street inst north
Of Main street. Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
CARROs WINS AIR CONTEST

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PARIS, June 11.-Roland Carros this
afternoon won the grand prix aero.
plane race and a prize of $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, June 1.-THE fore
cast is: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
with light northeast winds
The evening world., 1912-05-03
t0TOS CLUB DIMES PITNEY.

New u. ,. Supreme Court Justice
Says He IL oct Of Politics.
Associate Justice Of the u. Q. Supreme
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Court 1GAhion D. Pftnsy Of New Jersey.
Presidsnt Taft's newest appointss TO the
highest tribunal Of the nation. was the
guest Of honor Of the Lotos Club 1t .
dinner last night.
In . short speech Justice Pitney fol-
lowed the lead Of Justice Hughes In say
ing that In accepting the ONCE he would
DO content with II for life; that no po-
htical possibility could ever drag him
from II.
This ONCE" he continued, "came to
me without pledge or obligation. except
that contained In the oath Of office. and
I shall devote the best powers Of my
remaining years to maintaining that
OATH"
Speeches we're made by Chief Justice
0ummere OF New Jersey, ex-senator
Depsw, Gen. Stewart L. woodford, WILL
lam B.. Hornblowsr and sx.0ov. briggs
NJ New Jersey.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

1ssssmai1ng ahsMty. sst vssa1iy 1sse1so
u the pupil has . taste for deagnine.
Last year the pupils wore MILDLY
ntouses. but this ear Il has been de.
only are the Gowns made b. the pupils.
but all the lingerie a. we'll displays
their handiwork. Some girls wen 20 20
far a. TO hand embroider night gowns.
They have developed unusual ability In
the art Of dressmakins. and any girl
who 10 . graduate Of the school will
make a tidy ~ well ~ an economical
house wife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12
Gpnus.Ii 9arps.

On SnmIing pod sig SoImer
og annSeIise Sonee meo Rooer o.
unoerIngt Ietit. iout en- i9ritiIt
aoraf6eIing meo 10 uSpolete Stpf.
fer for blonoet airfefor.
8ogen er / 5ormot iom Songe.
rem og inSbunSen / ioliot iortSbir.
tingsbinS meS aors og 5orpe iant
5iteI / Sub pna 5orii6en. Pris
$3.50. geS BortiioIs til 5orerfnser
og 5nnstor gipes i9bpanIis Robc.
I1is. 2ui5. Br5I. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12
Sslam
On Srnens Yrahrften.

Gn sribenoe SfiIorins al Ru.
bammeSnnismens GpriHoeIie ogllo.
breSelie iomt IiIftanoen i Ten M.
oprenoe mu6dmmeSanife 8eroen. oe
ct fr1ftigt Cpranb ON Deltaeelie |
arbei6et for G~pangeliets llObreOel.
ie bnnot Sslams RiIlioner. af
Risiiouqr SomueI u. 3pemer.
Operiat og forfortet Of S%ogneprPit
clinton Beoerien. aaIborg.
On m 9gg ar isrite aangs Sn-
teresie FOR enbUer Risiionspen.
1O6 Sfoer. Tris 40 Cts.
Can. 9utb. 8ubI Son E.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12
Otto 6untfes Sfriiter
til meact neoiatte 1riier.

Greens gerSen, fsr $3.50 nu so
Den ariitnes 2tu, S 1 80, mn SO
Siortens Ssrit, fsr $3.50, nh 80
grfenbIomiter. fsr $3.50, M 80
9rso oe Supro, fsr $t.35, M 80
@Iaoe. 9ioeIie. arbeibe, $3.50 80
Boo Reiiefoo. fsr $3.50, M 80
5ornanolinserne 9roetbino)
fer $3.50, nh sf.1o
apoiteIen 8auIus, fsr $3.50, MI 80
Susnnongtsboe. fsr 80, M $40
Elsie uomnrfeoe og oeItca6te 80.
ger er ale mutt CO goSt insbunS.
ne | %fomponeret gino. OpInset er
brarrriet.
Gan. 9utb. gubI. 3ouie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12

ne bar FOR Ien9e iioen o9ret for'
iomoen ira @uierle.
Get tpife Sfneipil ON DC biem.
Isle. 5 ct 6ororo Tiger 5orfatteren,
at oct er Dam. Der bar ifrepet ar-
tfflen / o0am6urger 6rentoeHbIutt"
for -. lParts r@iemmetpifernes
5ienoe 9tor0grGnielan0et1 % at
SornaaIet meo Dars lille Strip
or / manage are0i, IT .gffe 5nter.
este Tor De hleni.eie. "a ban life
Dor lige Deo aanpploO'en. TANNER
bans @.0enb nfraict p~aalioeIi5e pri-
cote geretnineer, i 6oOeoia9en ira
9lpfier, b0orior 2peute goObeoS-
'fulot 6cOes unoifpIOe, bpl8 ieg / en-
telte 5ilfeloe ifuloe bape bolOt mig
for ngie til 9loisberetnineer".
9oa Ell Dis QfauOe bor ban giort
oette, poa en- Dis MoaOe lite. San
bupOe 6ape bebnuOIet Sagen noget
friere - ifriper 6lens6orB Auis"
- % 5aoe oit, at ban .fte oiloe
rumnte 6eitemte Ferioner Der
moaife iIet fife bar ppret pirfiom-
me netop peO oen 2eIlig5eo, ban
npuner - men Spitenet. 0Dangs.
itpret.
Get ligger efopioere nar at ino-
oenoe, at 8remitillilaen iapner gu.
ne o. In0er nogle al 9erioncrne tale
ct alt for 6sittoeligt Spro1.
5 sprigt tl1roe Oct pare srfel@t
at fritiiere Spffet, Der ~6ienfpnIigt
lfpDoes en- Qilettant, iom Sfuepil.
Set er npppe ifrepet . 0au6 ON
6pferelie. men iom ct Sn0IGg ON
oct noroilesoigife Spsrg5maal, %
moaife az 0cnne Bel en- Gel lpife.
re, ion eaers fife faas / Gale, tan
fna Eineue ~ for. boiite1 utroIig
6orisI5eIien moo Be
6jemIeie or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12
Narsberetningen 1912
fan Oentes fGrOie iiOit / Snli.

tan Oentes frr0lg ION I Snlt.
Ri enifer, ioa oiot miIigt, in.
Den Den liO At baoe / 0enOe garti.
beitillinaer ira ellbUer Q{enig6eo
eIler @irfiombeO / SomhinOet, iao
9ogen fan bIipe 1preot runot /
9iemmene, iaa mart BEN uofommer
9eriom Der life allereOe er mo.
saaet 9dtiIlin8 ira 0eres areo5,
ioa lao o3 ioa Oen meo oct aIler.
fsrite.
Dam. 9ut3. 8u6t. &one.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12
arItiaHsfelt.

aritiaHsfeIt. W 9s0cieiten FOR
4ammer6errein0e o0u Solitem tog
lin geqnn0elle GtermiOoog 81 3.
IoeH 10 eaui. SfsuE 8ejret fife
uar ida 5cl0igt. 1ID0e Der DOG mo
Fun6a fig en- nor Sfare oeO 3eHOes
@ra0teo, Der fuloitrn6igt par be.
0qffet meo arafie o. @~ltirla5Oer.
efter at man ba10e ilmget Here
Sauqe, 6portn 8aiumforet iVlleoe.
bof0t Eaitor 9reatel en- INIT 6nle.
Ii bDafen ban i tdfnemlig e~rraoriug
frenf6Goeoe oen 6eniooeoes itore
@aumil06eo, iou bum baDoe beoHt,
life nlene moo 8reoremenig5eoeH !
arTtionsfelt, npn osiaa moo 1pr'
itrip % 6aoersleD.
Otter 5alen bIeo Der ilragen Here
Sonee. Slutrfnsen nf Soften lamb
poo @rlino at oct fsli9e geir Stef
om 9liten 81 8 poa @aftgDergoor
/, Oen / ariitiansielt, Door Der 6Iei
buot aoffe til ale Ii6teOepprenoe
B iQlftenen blep noleoet men aor. o.
e gololang. 8rpiten OpqIeOe enOul
/. e1aong o.o ben S~eRiopeoes 2eone
Iog man ilutteoe Ni~inoeooeen me
!. gsn oa 5paesiona.
5ilf 5gitioeligbeoeu ON aitene'
mgote ogiua 8eseringsosiesior 81
} 0en3monn ira Sooerslep iom 9anc
: rnooeHs Ste0iortrrOer for efter
!. 0r6re ira 6perprGiioeut b. giilol
a at o~oerbringe en- Silieu til greorf
?. mehigbeben | ariitionsfeIt inmt e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12
Skal Du ReiSe2

Hvis du tanker paa al tage en Tu
til Gamlalandet cher senAe Billet tee
~slegtninge, da kom p thu, at vi / en-
Rakks at Aar har solgt here Billettag
end nogen anden skandinavisk Agent I
Chicago. vi salger Billetter paa ala
de sterste og bedste LINER og SKATER
wore Reisende Plads 1 Smaakahytterr1
uden ekstra Detailing. Altid godt Rel
sef9lge. PENCE veksles og hJemsende4.
Kronesedler kjebes og salges. ALE
O~plgsninger faces we'd Henvendelse n
gors Udyandringskontor.
Evangelisten Publishing Society
1925 Fullerton Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12

5orpring til 0atiret, beitoaenoe
al ? giIleOer al aeiieren og aeiier.
af0en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12

San Dar nDGroig. sra Ell ltsr.
re 2on6g6D til n5Iensbore AUis":
en ung Mano Der ira 9pen bar
for noqen 2lo itoen iuofalOt til ya'
.litprsoelie. gag efter iaHot 5olt i
tit M}flitPrpas 10 Sfrioefier, Iom
piitnof al 8aupare bar bleoae Ia
aenoe Oeri. Zen enc par On Sore
lper4le( til Den beroRrenOe HINTS
fotitunoer ON DER huge giano 9ap'
.0e giort iig ifpfoia I roget itrof.
|peroiat, eaer ON ban npreoe LOCAL
bentoffotiffe auffuelier, % bar
Ijfulbg nouapres til l4gDepgffieer. :
ocn anoen Sfripelie beipareoeantts
forifanoeren De tpSpergsqmnal WeI
Reja Mena tilfaicoe ban, pen un9
MouO par en- fras 4npfer palaio
loo iig til enbOer 6io.
zen hinge Mono bleu life llnoer
|Officer. % bet fqife 8'as, {er reOoei
I8sf .essl4f 0.4sf8l f5iL 3l4uass
Bnnmbp, 8ulp6rDpltp. (pqHo.
5orleoen feireoe ct gammelt egtt
lpor Sans 9rgnf 90 Suitru ! SIC
.lItruu r, oeres @uIo6rpaltp. Ba
al, at @ltlobritOen bar ou
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12
Wcnner. SloebranS.

WcHner. 5lOcbrano. ~ To-
Wgaergaaro~ ue0 aHio6lerJ er ON
@oraeneu DER IS. Suli rsa 3l2
Chen iul0itpa0ia neo6rruot IA
geboerne Daas1eoe. ito0 Belle Bog.
ninlen / lDs sze, o. 6olfene htHoe
finn me0 1g0 OF Jtuppe re00e ~ I'D
al Get brGnocls0e 6us. en- @5ae.
Der ioU pua Ct %Iagtdmmer, ualtte
frelPs aenHcm @iu0ust. RGitea at
Sao5oet 6rrn0tz. ligeleoe5 nogle
5ets % 3iger. Stce1turerHe Dan ale
paa Rorfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-12
6n M biemlDs / 6rugilct.

VH III VItWIUs 7 NWHHTIKI. y
Den 5iemIgie 4r6ei05mano s. ID.
Sonien / 2lo6enraa fife bar flIgt
Den moo Gam ltoite0te llouisutngs.
or0re, er ben 9eoe paa 30 01arf.
iom Der bIeD trllet meo t llo0isuin.
gen, III. ooiem0ol" bleuen ~fuitiat.
99Oen .fal 6etales in0en , GoQe;
I lliormtef6eOstiliploe i10trpoer
Der 10 Cages arreit.
- 0ian oil altiaa after iaa ie sn
biemlgs gaa ! 69ngiel. 0euae @nug
en- 'om life bar opret Der ior.