davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
PygmaliOn and Galatea.

Pyg-ma-li-on was a sculptor and also 2
bachelor. When asked to give his reasons
for Remaining in a state of single blessed
ness. he used to reply hat he was we'd
dsd TO his art. and that to take another
wife would be big-a-my. But that was mere
ly a iit-tle joke of his The truth of the
matter was that he was a woman hat-er.
One day Pyg-ma-li-on invited a lot Of
his friends to the studio to see q statue
which he had just completed. 1t rep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

institutions Of a great State had been
thrust under the HON OF ignorance and
vice.
Thu votes were sent TO the military COM
mandant at Charleston and the results an
nounced. The negroes had elected lie repre-
sentatives and the whites ten. 1t was grave
ly announced from Washington that a IRE
publican form of government" had at last
been established in North Carolina"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

any shoe made 70 order a piece Of cork
which wifi add an inch and a half TO
height. and an inch and a half make an
enormous difference In the dignity OF a
woman. Any maker OF theatrical shoes
will tell you that he has a long list Of pat
roneeses. all raised. by his Intervention. to
heights never before reached by them.
Inches May Be Obtained by
Conference With Shoemaker.
There is also much that one may do in
the matter Of dress by the rtudy Of lines.
Long lines. for a short person inclined to
be stout. are always desirable-stripes run
ming i~engthwise. Broad checks are bad
fact. any check at all il dangerous. Belts.
unless the waist be very long, are not de-
sirable. but IL a belt must be worn. then the
narrow girdle effect should bs sought as
much a. possible.
Trimming at the bottom Of a .ktf does
not d to the appearance Of height. but
rather lessons II.
The arrangement OF ones hair is also
important to any addition Of inches. When
II 10 becomingly drawn to the top OF the
head. and assisted there with some sort of
high comb. II will give increased height to
the coming oma
Change of Climate May
Result in Increased Height.
Doctor Bfssell tells US that a change of
residence from a less favorable to a more
favorable climate has resulted in q marked
increase In height, and when children who
are brought up In large cities are taken to
the country. where there Is more space and
light and air for each person. they invaria-
bly, show a great increase in height and
one out OF all proportion to their previous
growth. which would seem to Indicate that
their previous surroundings OF bad air or
lack nj QvQYofSo uorn Ioroat,. -
their slow growth.
1t lie a curious fact that we are taller in
the morning than at night. The reason Is
this: Each of the vertebrae OF the spine is
cut OF from its neighbor by a certain space.
These spaces are filled by elastic cushions
or pads OF cartilaginous material. which.
being quite compressible. aid in giving TO
the spine Its elasticity. The compressdbility
or these cushions Is shown by the fact. as
stated. that We are taller when We arise in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
hsN7NlINMuNIIANNO'U'O''

feet upon the incon,rovertfble fact that the
boys are not developing in ratio with the
girls: thelr average height has in nowlse
Increased of late years.
Boys Are Not Developing
in Ratio With Girls.
It's all very well. OF course. TO theorize
about the kind of woman that the young
man Of to-day is looking for. but he can'A
always regulate his heart to suit his ideals.
"A fellow never knows when he is going
to re struck or by what size or shape. so
&c sneak" one mere man declares.
The statistics of genius and stature prove
that the faith cherished by many that near
" all great men are little IL absolutely in
correct. Quite a number OF men and wom-
en-. of course. have marched to greatness.
or fame of one kind and another. on short
legs.
C1eopatra-she who dissolved the hearts
OF men in love. as she did pearls in wine.
and whose beauty and witchery have been
the talk OF the world for 200 years. was a
little woman Shakespeare pictures her
greedy curiosity as to the height of DC
tavia. her rival in Mark Antony's love.
Clcopatra's Mummy a Proof
of Her Height.
Bring me word how tall she Is" and
again. when the messenger returns. is
she as tall as me-" And. when told to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

the morning than when We retire because
the nights rest has permitted the cushions
to regain the elasticity of which the body's
weight had deprived them during the day.
One question in this connection. more
or less freighted with importance. IS
whether the average man prefers a tall
woman or a dainty little creature. II
he were looking for a wife. would he
fall In love with a stately Juno or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

would he look about for a small. delicate.
trim little maiden? There Is much 10 be
said in favor of the fairy. for. as a mat
ter Of fact. that which fiatterssa mans
vanity pleases him at frs; sight
4 small woman makes a man feel that he
has height and dignity and is q very pillar
Of strength. which IS. of curse. a glorious
feeling. Girls must take this into consider
alton before trying TO grow taller. and re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

If one would be tall, one must
also acquire the art for which
little Malibran was famous-that
of rising on her heels. This is a
useful trick in making a short
woman impressive at important
moments-when in the presence
of a rival, for example, whom
o wish to annihilate with q
look.
WRITTEN FoR THE SUNDAY REPCBfIc
The woman of the future Is going to Be-
taller.
A French masseuse has invented or rather
discovered a system for giving women
stature and stateliness. An increase Of two-
ffihs Of an inch a month for six months
IS. promised. or a total OF two and two-nfths
inches. which with high heels taken into
account would make a short woman almost
commanding in appearance. By a certain
electric process. the osseous matter at the
section Of the Joints OF the ankles and
knees is expanded. but the subject should
be young and supple. otherwise the effects
Of stretching the Joints might be grave.
THE young man. OF course. as well as the
young woman. may take advantage OF this
offer to add inches to the stature
The question now Is. VIII the process be
imported To America. and what ambitious
specialist will dare to think of improving
the American girl-of tampering with the
joints of her ankles and her knees?
II We don't care TO go in OF our own ac-
count for this somewhat heroic treatment
-preferring to let our friends first have
the benefit of the experiment. there are
other ways of becoming like the daughter
&c the gods. 'divinely tailor taller than
nature in an ungenerous mood left US. and
we may acquire greatness by various
means. when Il has not been thrust upon US.
This. therefore. is particularly for the
maiden or youth who is not tall but de-
Sirss 10 he so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Knees Must BE Drawn
In Firmly. Not Tensely.

one must hold onese!f erect IN the nrst
place. without the least bending OF the
knees. which must be drawn in firmly. but
not held tensely. This erectness OF pose can
be acquired without stiffness by practice
Draw the hips we'll back and throw out the
chest. Carry the head high and well
poised. This poise can best be attained by
walking about the room five or ten minutes
daily with somethIng-a book or basket
on the head. If the reader suspects that
she has been given this advice before In
these columns. / can assure her that she
is quite right. II Is a pet bit OF advice
which 1 impart as frequently as gladly
Also. II one can balance a weight on the
head while walking. the movement Is from
the hips instead of from the waist. which
improves the gait and makes a woman more
thoroughbred in appearance.
Stretching Is the next step-genuine. old
fashioned stretching, both early and late
and often: upon rising, upon retiring. and
during the day. Reaching up with the right
ARM. as though one were trying to touch
the ceiling, then with the left. then with
both arms. is an exercise which lengtnens
.the line from the waist up. stretching
makes the muscles elastic. and It helps re-
kduce superfuous flesh. Again. stand firm
h bend the body forward until you can
touch the toes with the fingers without
bending the knees. This stretches the
muscles of the leg. just as certain breath
ing exercises and arm movements expand
and broaden the chest
Leg-Swinging Exercises for
Lengthening the Limbs.
Another exercise for lsnsthenins the
limbs is to swing the leg in as
much of a circle as possible, point
ing down with the toe. as though about 10
dig a hole in the ~hoor-when your toe
reached it. This will be dificult at FIRST. but
with practice can be kept up for some
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

Childhood. scanty clothing.
Youth. late rising.
Manhood. reckless marrying.
Middle age. overlooking.
Old age. scanty clothing.
II Is considered peculiar that Eieanore
Duse. the famous Italian actress. Will have
To brie-a-brac. pictures or busts IN her
sie~eping-room. Everything must be scru-
pulously severe and quiet" Duse Is quite
right Furniture gets on our nerves-spoils
cur complexion. ruins cur tempers. particu-
larry when the furniture is In our sleeping
rooms, which should be temples Of repose.
Answers to Correspondents III
Regard TO Beauty Quest.
L. ". O.-To improve a thin neck and
arms, after a thorough washing with warm
water and soap. rinsing with tepid or cold
water. sponge the skin with cologne or
bay rum. This gives tone to the flesh and
makes II feel ike satin to the touch. Then
with a flesh brush go over every inch of the
skin until II CLOVIS and tingles. II Is the
brush that Quickens blood vessels Into ac-
ton and revtves circulation. Follow this
with a massage. using almond oil. rubbing
and kneading into the flesh. Some exercises
are next In order: To fill out the throat and
neck. bend the head slowly forward until
the chin touches the neck. then slowly raiss
to normal position. Turn head to the right,
looking over the SNculucT. IL u Tue u
Repeat many times and make the move
ments slowly and without terkiness. For
the arm. take a heavy weight In the hand.
raise slowly 10 the shoulder. then down I'M
I'll the arm Is straight. II IL only by IRE
uuent repetitions that an addition of inches
is acquired. Very many thanks for kind
words. I am pleased that you think the
beauty talks OF sufficient Interest to pre-
serve.
Little LII am a little girl. My mamma
has been putting my hair in rags for eight
years. Please tell me II there IL any other
way 10 make the hair like naturely curly"
I think rags very much nicer to use Tor
curling than anything else. But perhaps
your mamma is too tired. ana you are TO
sleepy some nights. and the process seems
wearisome. and you both sigh for "natureiy
curls.r A hair curling fluid may help you
HAIR CURLING FLUID.
Gum arabic draenm
Sugar -.
Alcohol ........ o1s.
After the yum arabic and sugar are aus
.oIv.d .tr.in and bottle. Moisten the hair
wI,h m. solution at bedtime and put the
hair up In those despised . but II inc
curNnr auid does Its duty, your hair snou'd
remain In curl for three days at least For
dandrun, rub on the scalp cologne > PINT.
containing l ounce castor OIL. BRUSH "a'
very thoroughly every Gay.
Ed,,h-To sinse the hair, braid in several
,oo.e hraid.. front and back hair separate
Ioose ~ ~. tt,. ~ the braids and
~; .heh pesli - -,th one hand. with
the other land rub up from tip OF nrsid
to the head until the short hairs stano out
and the whole braid Is rough fake q NOT
iron-hot curling tongS will do-and passN
oyer the little hairs, touching the ends. but
NOT m. braids. To clip the split ends with
.c,s.or. "a even better than singeins. For
eveI. .hes rub carefully every night with
almond oil.
n 100, = H. Harry g., Mrs. G. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

L is a curious fact that we are
taller in the morning than at
night. as each of the vertebrate Of
the spine is cut off from its
neighbOr by a certain space.
These spaces are filled by elastic
cushions oil pads of cartilaginous
material. which. being quite
compressible, aid in giving 70
the spine it's elasticity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

Bring me word how tall she Is" and
again. when the messenger returns. is
she as tall as me-" And. when told to the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

After brushing the hair well. rub tonic in
with fingers. touching every inch Of the
scalp. Use the tonic twice . week. The
other nights, after brushing the hair. mas
s&ge the scalp With cold water. Good sweet
lard. beaten to . froth and rubbed well
into the hair. Il an excellent thing. A few
drops of cologne viii perfume it. vaseiins
is also good to prevent hair turning gray
or. to darken It after 1t has become gray.
For badness apply:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
9usmiOOe(fo )tuiaoer

Sea oT ienhe frit. t~iliseHeo fnlbfrnbig grrosdn.
tisnina, en- Sci al BETTE finf.le 5usmjboef NIB Dub
foo. uoilet. geooereus Jorlntniae o9 aaIeen. man
eeliulo eler tmerietnio 9taaueosloD. Nplbfr e1tr
@ep9Iier, aHfale al 8arre, 3ibgieiieheb til at Gre
%, lebtnoe SHerre / 8D3rdeeH, 3in5Urrf % Gle Slags
a9inoeinsoomme. III enboer. iom ienber mig fHa3resif.
eReor5 huts 1gire -er iD8e, oil leg giue Beteb ON ct
8oot pnsmtooel. Sots nan gniifr at furti9iie bsrz
1lfo, tniter BET TIM tolo Gents ON n9eH at blioe fulps
tFHotg helbreoet. seq guiter tile at ialee noqei.
6prtRl nnore SIoenoe oezom = BET er ali, buab itg be-
9lTrer. abr: o
Dars. Rs enmmsrs. Bog s5i 9Sirs Sam,. 3uA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
I'll nnr lille hnnffe 8oloni er m.

- Iii Dor lille odnite &oloni er M
li9 antommet en- ungUlano, Der MI er |
fulo 9irtIombeo og enonu en- Dentes
fprit / 0ttober. men eaers babe oi tun
ipreeligt 9pt at bringe ON os ielo.
= Del er ct 8sbsfdlo - tilmeo ct
fjalosnt %Tergeli9t ri Otnne Gang
mda melbe ON, og iom bar borttdget
en- un9 traftig og lipsgldo WtdnO fra
Dor &reos. = Manoens Rapn bar
9riiten 9riItenIen, ban tom BERTH ferit
/ 4pril bette 2tar fra Belle boor ban
ifbit boebe % arbeioeoe meoens bans
6soeiteo par / Smegnen at Belle. =
San braete i'm 6uItru og to 9ern :
10 % 6 Qar 81. meo iig, 1T itrdts 9oot
Qrbeioe og baooe iuit fact inorettet
beres 9iem, og bar 9ldo oa tilfreos,
ba Spgopmmen ramte BAN ielp o9
bans 6uItru, iuo be mdatte 9dd til
Senas famine Dag meo 2nfoib Sober.
: 2 Tigers Dagen efter bsbe Mdnben,
meoens 6uitruen enonu ldd | Sen9en
meo bsi Sober, % 9srnene pare latte
ub / 9leje bos nogle 2anbsm9nb. =
Gnten er bel M | 9ebrine, men er og
bliber fnag og uoe at Stano til at ar
beioe ret bddrot. SUN tan bertil boers
fen tale ener f%oritaa bet engelfte Spro9,
og oa be aloeles ingen Ting babe :
beres iioite git til Nsbler = og nu
Ienere til Mebicin idd sr oenne
Rome meo fine TO uforisrgebe 9renge,
fteoet / en- Taa fortpiplet Situation,
iom t9ntes ian bpis lite go0bi.rtebe
Webmenneifer bile tomme benoe til
6j9lp, % / 6bsrt Sab bjnlpe bsnbe
oper be fsrite 9aniteligbeoer inotil
bun fuloitenoig bar %genDunOet 1T 5el@
breb. Som en- 5ortI1ttelie al ben
5noiamlins. Der alereoe bar faRest
Steb meaem be faa DANTE | Nheeling,
er bet berfor 9eniigten msb oisie 9iz
nier at rette en- inbtrGngsnbe Spfor>
bring til bore mango 2anosmenb om
at fomme benne gnte o9 benbes Born
til 6i9lp. efter Gbne og COB Billie =
tbi at Rsoen Der / bette 3ilfaIbe er u
forItnlot % 6ialpcn berfor pslfortient
% paa rette Steb, bet bill enbper Miittsrt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
BercIigende Ord.
Mange lioenbe pil fable
benz bet.

ut bliue tuit fine 8p9imerter; at blipe
belt ri for sener. noe. inrli9e glGre'loros'
ner er moi til at 9ere enboer, Der lioer al Nm
reipebum, tnfnemnelis. Nt fortGue boor'
leoe4 oenne tore 5oranoriue ian opnaos,
oil liftert pie iis at bar. -beroIiSenoe Orb"
ior bunoreoe at pore S9lere.
DIR. 9bomas 9bompion, ia Coleman
Ct, Rorinette, ggis., en- 8rou99ter, Tiger:
Seq bar life bait Rp9imerter iioeu js9 ut
.3oau's aioneu Bills" / Gpl gbnrmacn os
brugte benz. Seq bauoe 8eiu9r meo mine
9prer iieeu 1890 % tog Weoioln, Der for'
mooeoes q. .i,,ers 99reissocm, men nosn
Reiultot. Sec betaIie $40 for Ell S9lte, Der
Ifuloe iurere i~i,iert. men bet fnrereoe lite
nit 9ilf9loe. e~noItgnt bet blalp iom ct
Slaes Tpsfso. naar ie9 ip9note bet baarot
ON aipst. Naor je9 lab ueo for en- lib, par
bet imerteiulbt for mig at r.jie mig op l9erl
o. mangen en- Gang bar les nlaattet rnlle
ub al Seusen. tbi les uor loo pm % lam l
8pqeens Smalparti, at jee lille tinoe TONNE
I'D poa anbeu Naaoe. Spel Gang ie9 bier
fortplet forpgeees Smerterne. SEQ brl9te
ioa .goan's aionep Bills" meo opennGpnte
gielultat, os Ies bar lite mRrtet no9et I'll
Smerterne iioen."
On fri grsoe al benue itorarteoe Wpre'
Meoiciu, lom furereoe gtr. 8bompion, oil
blipe poitienot paa Gnmoonin9 I'll b@uiIfen'
iombellt Gel Of be 5oreneoe Stater. aoresle
doders Ullburn 60, Buffalo, u. ..
Elliaigs hos ale apotbetere, HrlF 30
Gents pr. 96ite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01

.eb Iofofs NtbItr, Dc Be- ttte tan nda ben %angr.bne
Del al gret. Der CT fun en- Weaahs ct fnr.re DsUbee.
% bet e psb fonfttutienens UetbIer. Dtpksb ~foraars
5apoes Del On betaxbt Iiltanb al Sltmbinben I bet
tuitadiffs WSr. Nads bette ettr blipet ~teHam.ret,
morfer % IN ynmienbs 2pb tltr foaf 81 eaarltg pss
90 rneb miEbs petQnbef5en faH fternes, 90 bette Hsr
aisnoipss IN normaIs tiIhaub, vl 3ere!isn pare ebts
Raof fcr febjs. M ub af It fitfrloe tremta!bes pe
Ratarrb. Der 81 tutst anest sHe en- oetese' S"Fas0 81
vi iii airs ct b~nnbrete Dollars fcr stbpsrt Gtlfqlbs a
5psubsb doruarfaast al &atarrbl lem ttie tas iursrss
80 HsIi,s Catarrh Cure. efrip efter GtrtulQre frtt.
's 4. Z. gbensp 4 Gss 1stebss ..
k SaIaes los apofbefere, 76e.
6suss Family PILLS CT BE- bssfs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
@beelins, %. @a.

Seq iiober ! often og tRnfer pda
0anmart oq edmle 9age : eIer un9e
Oaee, ON maj bill = pda be glade
Solbateroage, ba man 6dnbe baaoe
onbt og eoot, baaoe Solitin o9 Regn
iaa nogenlunbe ligelig forbelt, oa man
baboe 1T oaglige ON eno beiteone
ubfomme % life bebsoebe at betpmre
fig ON ben Dag / Morgen. 0a man
lab paa Sengetanten biemme pua Gar
bertdItrnen eqer laa | en- qlsiemart
oppe / RorbTi9qanb og l9rte noeet, Der
beo oMelbingstjeneite" noget, Der
altio gap Qnleoning til utonige mere
elsr minbre penptttbe gittigbeoer og
til megen MunterbeO. = Der bar mo-
get, Der beb oMeloing fra 6orpoitfa5.n
til 6oOeoitprten", = bet ranot mig
tilfelbig / Santerne, os beo ct at oisi:
merfOaroise Spring, ION 5unten MI
en- Sang fan gre, iau Tom ieg umtos
belbart o%erefter til at t9nte bad Dan
Itsrsn" og bens 0aTere, Der for os
Der ftaur fom u6oOeoitprten" mensns
ri Der / 8bseling bel nermsit mad 81
traat.s iom En- at De odnife3 noeritt
5orpoiter / llniteb States.- 90 Del
ait iantioig op for mig. at bet pit bar
paa 5ibs. at ri Tenber en- Meboelelie til
5opebitpitDrten ON Dor 5ilp9relie. =
RET mango gegipenbsDe: ere for
eorigt life peoerfaret por gn iiben
Di IibIt ffreb. =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01

tr oct paa 5iOc at irnot eiirr 6aher, Nootr,
Softer eler groocr. 6uitru % Barn cler
andre S%lastuinae ira BET 9nmle eano. aom
berfor | 0m, at Scandinavian American Line
er Den eneite oirsfte sinie, iom beiorbrer
iine 4nsiasercr ira Sfanoinnuicn til Heu
gOrf uOen Cmfiftnins. 5enne einifs mn.
tore. buriioeaacnbe Sobbtl.Y Propeller Stib
OscariI niaanr oirefle ira Sf%anoinaoien
ben 19be Touember. Gm Se onifer, at
5eres tal iaa en- befuem, bebnselis % bur-
tia Neiie iii amerifa, iaa iifrer Fem ftrafs
anenaenoe Billet for oenne Fur. Dor Or
boloelien al Cplpsnina.r ttlhrip Sopeo'
f~ontoret u. Wortenitn d So, General
Western Passenger Agents, 126 Sat ainlie
ct, 6bieaso, 81. Siriu eiter ben nps Bel
ie lfurs' eifte, iom uiier. buor mango aroner
90 crer, Der iaas for 1olaren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01

bebibne, Der bar Jet % tenbt 6amilien
3riitenien.
llnoertegneoe er pinis til poa Gnten
Moren arilteniens 8eone. meo 9ot at
mootage inbtOmmenoe 8iorag, og dfs
lGgge Regnffdb for famine / nDft." %
fpr6uabemiig pit Siapets 5teoaftion
oeIaa penIi9it pootdge fig bette 6oero.
: Soob ON at oenne Opfororing
lite mas forblipe ubert flute Ri meo
ocnlig 6ilIen til pore 9anbsm9nb beO
Deres
elmer Sebbfop,
157 = % 81, 0beeling, 90. ga,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01

= Gn af De iibfte 0age at auguit
bapoe Oi geisg at praiiOent Rooiepelt,
Der blep mootaget meO b9loig 9esejz
firing, og efter at BABE bolOt en- lengz
ere 3aIe fra en- 6otelbaIton foreto9 en-
9eretur runbt / gpen, Itabig biIit At
en- iublenbe MangOe. = Gfter 3 5im=
ers Opbolb fortfatte prafoenteu Reis
len inb pad.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
oSnniferen."
cnsoag Den 1. Cftober 1902.
Blair, Nebr.

pda 5reoog afnuttes 8prneitolen /
Mrqo meb en- Gtsamen, oeb boilfen
9aitor Senien penter at pare til Steoe.
= Mtn aone er imut, foroi bun er
raft. Oct fan De ogiaa bliOe oeo at
tage Roctb Mountain Sc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
Ole Spetialiit Or. Warren

bar taget fat SpbOIosfteO / Blair p9
ban trGTes paa SalIers Drugstore"
inbtil narmere Undertaking.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
Sil Ak Sar-Ben.
speticllc giuetpriier greiorntsOooen.

Speelelle OlheIpFllel FIRNOenlsphBeH.
Gntelt 9iuetpris for Eur og Retur
til Omaha, Sept. q. 9tt. 1, 2 og 8.
9iIetter for ferite Sur gelOer til
Sept. %, for Sttobsr Saleens til
Ofio6a1 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-01
Ginger Sp=Waifine.

$50 90 s65. afbras for fulO getaline
BomIs Moitiuer itauoiat. $500 / aioroe
pr. Raoneb o9 ineen 8enter ~iorlan9es
gamls Roftinet $500 os op. gips 1ItoItitel
al andre Rubritater $500 os op.
6. e. Kemp, ACT.
Blair. Neor.