davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
SOME DISSATISFACTION AS TO CHAR
ACTER OF THE RENOVA TION."
Plans were Considerably Changed by AR.
chitects, aud the Appropriation Being
insufficient, Parts Will Suffer.
GThe State. |

Neutrality-suspicious. the return of
President Roosevelt and his family
to Washington last week the White
House once more comes into it's rights
as the home of the chief executive.
! Although the President spert a night
in the White House before going on
his Virginia hunting trip his family
have not occupied the building since
last June when repairs began. The
Roosevelt children were greatly in
terested in the many changes made
in their home and as soon as they
arrived from the station started OF
an inspection tour of the building
from top to bottom. A. number of
the apartments are still in the hands
of the architects, making it lmpossi.
BILE for Mrs. Roosevelt to put in
operation the elaborate scheme of
entertainments she has outlined until
after Thanksgiving and perhaps until
after Christmas.
Congress at it's last session appro-
priated $165,000 for repairing the
White House. The understanding
at the capitol was that the efforts of
the architects were to be confined to
making the necessary repairs to the
building, refurnishing it and restor-
ing the White House as far as posi-
bic to it's original lines. Severe
criticisms are multiplying here in
regard to the liberty which Mr.. Nc
Kim, the architect in charge, has
taken in changing essential features
/ of the building, and it is not unlikely
that the whole matter will be VEN
tilated in the halls of congress this
winter. 1t is said that the archi-
tects already confess that the money
in hand is insufficient to complete
their original plan of renovation but
the President has refused to ask for
an additional appropriation and has
issued his ultimatum that the build
ing must be made ready for occu-
pancy with the funds available and
at the earliest date possible. This
will cause certain parts of the White
House to suffer for furnishings, it is
feared, and there will be painful
contrasts between the luxury of some
apartments and the barrenness of
others.
| FEATURES OF WHITE HOUSE CHANGES.
Chief among the features of the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

In conclusion he says: 'The in
struction of our men in vocal music
would be step in the direction of
contentment and better discipline.
Every regiment should have its
marching song. Frequent practice
in singing, particularly during the
long winter evenings, would do much
to make our, men satisfied to remain
10 quarters and away from the bale
full influence of the bar rooms that
exist in too great numbers in the
vicinity of all our military posts.
These bar rooms are under the pro-
lection of the license and laws of the
several States and are beyond the
control of the military authority"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
Store Where One Dollar Does the Work Of Two.

sires-they make sport of him; nay,
worse, they abuse his confidence; the
hopes, projects which he has confded
to them be some day sees used against
him.
Thus the impossibility of living
without lying is revealed to him
Society excuses certain forms of lying
which are inspired by a feeling of
politeness, modesty, shame.
The child becomes liar because
all the world about him lies. The
distinction between the liar and the
man of sincerity is only relative.
There are in reality only two cate
gories-those who content themselves
with the lies exacted by social life
aud those who have habituated them
selves to lying more than society
wishes to lie because of some per-
sonal interest.
An important cause in thesdevel-
opment of lynn in children is the
employment of excessive and i'll sd-
vised punishmants. The child who
becomes liar is the one who lives
in perpetual terror of reproaches, hu-
initiation or strokes. The lie for him
is supreme resource.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
THE HABIT OF LYING.
Ways In Which Prevaricstion May BE
Developed.
(Chicago Tribune.)

How does one become a liar-that
is to say, how does the child disco7
or lie and habitually make use of
it?
We can admit that at the begin
ming there is absolute sincerity. The
child through all its first years neither
lies nor dissimulates. Its sentiments,
it's desires, translate themselves into
words and into acts It's body is the
constant and perfect expression Of
it's ihmost beng. Such is the start
ing point-sinceritg, absolute trans
parency.
There is multitude Of little lies
tolerated which we treat as pardon
able. We tell the domestic to say
we are not at home when we are; we
say We are happy to SEQ some one
and directly after speak of having
been annoyed. No more is necessary.
The example has been given.
We lie to the child himself. We are
pressed by his embarrassing questions
and in order to free ourselves from the
embarrassment, reply with what is
frequently falsehood. Some fine
day be discovers the truth, and the
evil is done. The gravest case is
when the child is taken as an accom-
plice in lie or when his mother tells
him, "Above all, do not tell this to
your papa" This is the ruin of all
morality. Tue third stage is the
fist encounter of the child with So
ciety; the first shock with social life.
The child who tells all he knows,
sees and hears, al that he would
better have left unsaid, is called the
"enfant terrible" His parents do
not tell him to lie, but they tell him
it Is not necessary to tell all he thinks.
This is extremely serious, as it teach
! es the child that he cannot show him
self as be is. This is the revelation
of the lie obligatory. Above all,
among his comrades he quickly learns
to dlssimilate, because if he is naive
'-expresses all his joys, pains, de-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

The adiutant general has obtained
the number and kind of arms in the
hands of the National Guard in the
several States and finds less than
1000 United States magazine rifles
in their possession. Of the multi
tude OF other types he said: "This
heterogeneous collection of obsolete
arms is very serious detriment to
the efficiency of the entire National
Guard, which, in organization, drill,
instruction, etc., assimilstes closely
to the regular army, and should be
armed with the same arms as the
latter. If called into service under
this deplorable condition much
trouble and vexstious delays are
involved in providing the different
kinds of ammunition required, and
in urgent or unforeseen contingencies
may lead to disastrous results"
Gen. Corbin recommends legisla-
tion providing that Maj. Gems. Mer-
ritt, Brooke and Otis, now on the
retired list, be given the rank of
lieutenant general.
MARRIED LATE HIMSELF.
He has the following to say con.
cerning early marriages:
"The early marriage of the young
or officers of the army, many OF whom
are entirely dependent upon their
pay and allowances for support, is
greatly to be deplored and should be
discouraged. A young officer should
have but one allegiance, and that
should be the service. Those with.
out private means must necessarily
divide their pay between the demands
of their Office and family. A consid-
erable number are required for ser
vice in the Philippines, where living
is expensive, aRd the accomplishment
of this tour of duty results in actual
hardship to officers with families"
THE DIoUoR PROBLEM.
Gen. Corbin has the following to
say regarding the canteen:
"The restoration of the exchange
as it existed prior to the passage of
the Act of February 2, 1901, prohib-
iting the sale of beer is desired and
urged by the great majority of Off
GERS and men and by none more than
those of pronounced temperance
views. Numerous reports confirm
the views long held by this Office
that the old exchange contributed to
s9briety, health and contentment
Of the men The increase of de
sersions and # trials for infrac
tions of discipline is, by those best
informed, attributed to the abolition
of the former privileges of the ex-
change"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

through the main door up one flight
of stairs, making it impossible for a
visitor to gain al audience with the
President without colliding with
representatives of the press. It will
be quite possible for the Pre- sldent
to admit all of his visitors through
a private entrance in the new Office
and the press men may have to
lengthen the stakes and stand guard
at the White House gates
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

restoration of the White House as it
was in former days is the rebuilding
of the east and west terraces. Mar
BILE balustrades will border these
terraces and it is claimed that the
change will give additional floor
space on the first floor that will re-,
lieve the congestion suffered by the
reception rooms at the public re-
ception rooms in the winter. The
terraces cannot, however, be used in
inclement weather. Enlargement of
the State DINING room 30 feet in
length constitutes another change,
though the removal of one of the
windows in this room the space of
one foot cannot be rightly termed q
restoration. The re1nodelled State
dining room which formerly seated
but so guests will now accommodate
twice that number with ease. When
President Roosevelt gave the State
dinner to Prince Henry last winter
it was necessary to use the East
room as a dining room to accommo-
date the large number Of guests.
Extensive changes have also been
made in the East room. 1t has been
panelled in white wood and new floor
ing laid. This was the room in which
President Adams wife used to do
her washing. It is the one apart
ment of the White House that has
been open to the public in the past.
Whether this custom will be aban
doned remains to be seen.
THE NEW OFFICE BUILDING.
The first cabinet meeting to be
held in the Presidents new Office
took place last week. It is said that
the architects endeaVored to make
this structure as plain as possible
lest congress become 80 satisfied
with it's appearance as to decline to
appropriate funds for new execu
tive building. Public opinion con
cedes their success in this respect.
A plain brick one story structure
painted white, the Presidents Office
looks like a respectable mill Office in
a Southern town. In this building
are cabinet room, private Office
for the President, Secretary Cortel
you's Office, a room for his assistant
secretary, and rooms for The tele
grapher, executive clerks, for the
press and for files. 1t is claimed by
the architects that the now Office
building gives the President Is per
cent. more floor space than was
available in the White House. One
objection that newspaper men
find to the new building is the mum
ber Of entrances to the Presidents
Office. In the White House the en-
trance to the Presidents Office was
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
GRN. C0RBIN'S REPORT.
aAKEs MANY Experimentation
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
TneEosses to the Army By Wounds. Disease
and DeserticDs- Would Furnish the State
Militia with Better A-ms-Opposed
to EARLY Marriage of Younger
0McSrs

The annual report of Major Gen,
Henry C. Corbin, Adjntsnt General
Of the army, Washington, shows
that during the fiscal year there
were 35 officers killed in action OF
died of wounds and disease, 81 re.
signed and 68 retired. Ofthe enlisted
men I,227 were killed, died of wounds
or disease, 35,806 were discharged
on the expiration Of service, $685.
were discharged for disability or dis
missed BY order of Courtmartial,
1887 deserted, 2 were missing and
203 retired
Gen. Corbin, in calling attention
faao his former recommendation that
lhe rank and pay of military attaches
abroad should be increased, suggests
that retired officers of high rank
might be selected for this service.
While the number OF attaches have
been decreased, the service has inn
proved because OF the reciprocal re-
latioDs that have been established
with the war departments of the sew
eral Governments where officers are
stationed. He cites the two cases
where the military sttache at Paris
secured the model of the Lebel ride
and the French saddle from the
French Government.
THE VALUE OF MANoEUVRES.
In reviewing the report of the
officers who participated in the army
and navy manoeuvres last Septem-
Der, Gen. Corbin says that much
valuable information was acquired.
He gays:
The manoeuvres have proved that
the rank and file of cur army can be
depended upon in every emergency
that apparently impossible tasks can
be accomplished under the spur OF
necessity, and that there is an I'm,
measurable gulf between practice
aad sheory. The lessons learned by
both officers aud men are OF more
practical value than years of ordl
nary garrison routine ond isstruc'
tion.'
He strongly recommends shat
similar exercises be conducted an
nnally and made to embrace each
Year $ new theatre of operations, Sc
th.t the benefit may be shared by
the different garrisons in the several
fields of defence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

After having carried the point of
q knife blade ip his brain for twenty
years man in Chicago recently un
derwent successfutoperation for its
removal. The blade had broken off
in the skull and the point was in
serted squarely in the brain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

How does one become liar-that
is to say, how does the child disco7-
or lie and habitually make use of
40
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11
ANY THING ANYWaERr,
Brief Paragraphs Giving Some OF the
Happenings OF the World of Men.

George Vest, Jr, the son and pri-
Vate secretary of Senator Vest, of
Missouri, was found dead in his room
at the Columbia hotel, in Washing
ton, Thursday morning Convul-
sioDs, due to acute gastritis, Was the
cause.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Eight men were drowred, three
vessels driven ashore, and every
lighter on the Nome beach wrecked
in a storm at Seattle, Wash last
week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

Tne Union Bleaching and Finish
ing Company, New Jersey cor
poration, will build d large bleachery
and finishing plant in Greenville, to
cost not less than 100000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-11

J. B Latham and George LathaD,
cousins, prominent f4lmer= of Pick
CHS County, became cngeged in
quarrel on the day of The election,
in which J B La:han was fatally
shot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

s Qeaa oouite ep.sluth. Wteni9beOs airtc,
Gortb 26tb Street dmeuem Grant o9 @itrs
bette botoes 6sintesie9uostienste bpet
Spnoag 6ormi0oog ST. 1870 % Aftens
quostienefte 81. 7.30. SenoaQsfEole 81.
1870 Gftm. 4igemsbe bber SorsOog &fs
ten 81. 3. - N1e ere biertelig oeltomne!
g. 9. 6 riitianen
9r0it.
gOprl: 22l9 q. 26tb Ct, Omaba, Qebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

msntar iii pisie ditfor oriItige Sluts
ninqer. Dommen oper ben nebnte
4itronom er %forlangIt felbtt: bans
aIIronomifte S~agttagelier er fritiflpIt
nDFerte, % bans 5slgeIntninaer /
Rcglen fantaitiIfe. WGrteliot NOT bar
ban life tantt fig ben Muliobeo, at
ct aitegraa Ems tunoe Ifploes ems
f9naler til Sorben. Oct rimelieIte er
bog. At BET bele fun er ct Naturfqnos
men / 2i9beo meb pore 9olarlps. 9ad
en- 8looe ION 9enus, Der er nermere
Solsn. END SorOen, tunbe Der peO
Snobirtning fra Solens elettri1te
arGfter bel MT opitaa Rorblbs %
SnOlns af en- iaaban Gqtfepiboe, at
De foreneoe beres Straaler % IadIebes
oplpite bele planetens 9atiioe. Oct
furoe pGre garIte interesidnt at un=
oeris9e, ON life @snusf9nomenet li9es
iom De jorbifte polarlps Iiulbe rette
fig efter 6remtomiten at t9mpem9ss
ii9e Solpletter. Gnboer, Der bar ait=
tert, bsr fIittigt Ie efter bet affegraa
Ems paa 9enus. Oct pleier Tialoen
At oare oe laroeIte Sag Astronomer,
iom ger De fleite Opoagelier paa Stjers
nebimlen. 9ar hi blot noget aenb=
ital til Stierne6imIen, men ifar Gar=
lig6so til Sagen, er Qbaangen oaben
for os. 6inlen er os aae lige n9rl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
Ha0liiiuOellc.

Bore a%bsnncnter, iom rrFcrer
m.o gctnliu9 fOr .Sanifercn", tie.
oes at bnifc, oct er pan SiOc at
inOicnOc N%eitancen. pOituGknet bar
trnet meO at itauoic 6o%rienbclirn
al 9labc, bpOr Abonnrntcrne ltaar
tilbage mco @etaling. vi beOtr
Gem NeriOr gOObeOsinlot ON at iill.
ienOe Yenge for Ylnoens inareIt
muli9t % buife, at ri oniier 6tlIt.
&c betalcr iaa &c er Get Mar / 6or.
ifpb.
Danish Luib. Publ. Dcgse,
blair, nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
gtncOln, Ncbr.

Stnbent 56eo. Beet bar naret paa
8eisg Der / Suleferien-
S. Q. 9anfen. 548 Sc "a. Ct,
bar ct gobt uopalg af gooe Danits 8ss
ger, fOm ban falger til laoeiie 8riler.
d, fom gnfter at fe6e banite 8sger,
6eOes 9supenbe fig til obennebnte, og
be BIZ tanne fgbe iaannne geaer, iom
be enitsr. San forbanbler Dem for
9unii6 2utb. pubf. 9ouie / Blair.
Gn COB Bog er at for @arbi. s
ben fan man lefe be be6ite Orb at Ser
Oens bpgtigite M9nh og Deje De for
ife0ise Sanfer, JON er nebItreOne al
be melt herBmte 99ntere. 5 benne
SiDsalber er Der 4bgang til bet fore
Gtatfammer at bdnf 2itterdtur paa
biaige @iltaor. 9srfor benpt 2ejligs
beoen. 4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
Gaiton, GSrcsnu So, Gal.

Barber s. 8. u. SobanTen fra Zen
Der, Golo., er antommen meb 5amilie
Ser til &ononien for 6elbreoets Sfplb
og a9ter at tage 0pbolb i6lanot os.
ct Bar Maaneber peHter ri gditor
gitergaarb meo 5amilie BERTH for at
6oiatte fg. Gan bar tpbt 10 Qcres
@iaouss (ROiin) og 6rugtlanb, og
/ April bente 81 enonu en- 5amilie FRA
SOMA, Iad 9olonien pofser 6a liot.
9er er en- life fife SLOT 8anIfere bofat
Ger omtring aQere0s. 9oiinz og Ser
~ftenaol (pea9es) sr 6opsoern9rings=
taloerne ibIdHot os.
gi bare beiligt 8ejr M. meb
libt aulbe ON Ratten, men Solitin og
9arme boer Dag, faa at baabe fmaa
og tore fan forbes uoe uoen SperteJ
paa ON 9agen.
- ungoomsforeningen bar forInnet
Dor b1ggelige airte meo en- SaImetao@
L. Oct er en- @abe til Menig6eoen.
Observation-Disclosures ooerrafteoe
preitefoltene RptaarsDdgs often, ibet
be Interchangeable gropiant inbtog
graFebufet. 4ftenen tilbrugtes meb
Sang. Sale Og 2ege % at nDoe Re
mebbrdgte 5orfriitninger. Gn at be
unge %oberratte gaItor og Mrs. Qnbrez
dfen bber en- gengegabe meb guftet ON
ct glehsligt Rntaar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
GeOar 6aasSa.

Gfraober 6. 36omisn, tom / Mans
bags tilba9e fra Gbicago, bpor ban /
4 q 8 Tiger bar ligget paa 5ofpitalet.
6an bsfnoer fla n%ogenlunoe bel og
Oenter mart at bIi0e ruIt igeu.
= gager 6. SEMEN reife fofe 5res
rag msO I'm 8amilie til Meit Brand,
5a., 6Oor 5anilien forelsbis pil tage
0p6olo. 6an ielo agter fig fnarIt
mulig til 0snpar, 6pl., 6oortil ban
er ble0en 6enbiit At i'm Gage ber !
81en paa @runo At oaarlig 5slbreb.
= Gamle Glie 4iel1en ligger for
5iben meget ipg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
a3ENa
Rorreiponoancer
No1.SD
9atimer, aSa.

mrs. q. 9ropn er retft til 8o6e=
tier, Mlinn., for At UNDERTAKE. fig en-
Separation.
= 81 bapoe / Sulen meget milOt
% be6ageligt SER, men bet luber MI
til at naar 9agene lange8, iaa @inte=
rem itranges.
= qaItor airtegddrb 6oloer err
oaQsftole beruoe paa 2anoet; Der er
ingen Born, ION 9ddr til aonfrmaz
ton / 4ar.
- SuleaFten bar Der Flere Steoer
Suletra / 2atimer 9p. Scr 0anIter=
mes 9eotommenDe par Der ppntet SUI
letraet I Den banTte 6aa. 5repie SUI
leOag ST. 1 6aobe oi Suletre Der upe
paa Qan6et.
- Qsroag Cen 28. December par bet
M~eniq6eoens 4arsmeoe. geter 9ino
% Sp6an @aloemar, De efter Sur
fratraoenoe observation-disclosures,
bleb gcnbalgt. Menigbeoen bleo life
faroig mso line 5orbanOlinger ben
Dag. Mp0et fOrtIattes ben II. Sd=
nuar.
= Qeter MpGer og 6uitru bar oas
ret til 9rpaup / @itbee, Bis.
- Sens Better 5enien og 6amlie
bar baret en- Eur / Geoar Sails.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
0porteseS er Setfet

Ne, stfbpbsr At bnHbreSe Teuars 1eIguuinq for -
srsr. aitplse Of faterTb. br ifts Tan belbrsbss Ds
Hailis cstarrb Cure
rs. Gbtaep TO-, Gtert. Torebo. d
gt anberissnsts bar fieHet 8. I. ebensp I be soite 10
Har "a fror. fon er oIbelss b0berlis | ole SorretninaA
9ransaftioner % fiNan ifelt | Staub III at cpfpIoe enbDu
sorpll9telle, oeres 1irma hor poaidget f9.
weft Il Truat, M5oieIale Grug9iiis. Toiebo. ..
DGlbiug, Gilman u Warptn. Hboielate
Truogiits, 2oleoo. 9.
dall,s Catarrh Cure ioees ~tnbDenoi9 og pirf1
siretie rdc Violet oa Spiiemefs Slimbinbsr. Wris
1e pr 5lait.. SGfsss al aus apotbetsrs. wteHss'
tprb fri.
Halls Family Pills CT b bsbne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
q rg= ne I.

guostiencite ben 2ocn Ssnoog / bper
Maanco, 81. 1870.
@acato Senior,
4rgit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
Chamber Soften % nooriper
Nprfplelfetf.

LaxativeBroma0u ain 9i1er frrarer cH5fr
fslelie paa en0a1. 3n3ed1f ihreoais. inlen 8fiaiias.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
Slnir22ebr.

ct mutt bobbelt 8rpaup bleo feis
ret Rptaarsbag BIS 0r. og Wfrs.
6erman Webrsns fer / Blair.
grubene par MisIes 4lice Me6rens
Og Rieliine 9urOum og Meisrs. 6urz
bum og Sames Gbriitenien bar De
l1ttelige 9rubgomme.
9ep. 9inglep ubferte @ielien, 6pors
eftsr en- abartet lang nogle til 2eiligs
beoen pasIenbe Sange.
Miange 9aiter par t~iliteDs, og De
mango fmutte og npttige gruOegaDer
piOnebe om en- itor @ennetreos.
Mr. % Mrs. g6riftianfen meb
@aiterne fra Omaha, reiIte til6age meo
AftentOget.
= qafor 5rimoot Mguer bar mob
taget &al6et tilitiaet tam fra Ql5srt
Sea Menig6e0.
So6n Mc0uarrie bar ct fort
0plag at 9bgningsmaterialer og
aul til la0eite qriIer.
= Stuoent 8. gonOo ira Stair
Sfolen bar bait ct temmeligt aloorligt
lbelo / Suleferien. Gtuoenten par
paa 8efgg / 6ampton, Qe6r. timber
en- Geretur gap 9eftens ct plu0Ieii9t
Rnf fremao. 6borpee bet bagerite S9o,
bippebe oper, og Mlr. 8onbo 90 MiIs
6enrifien, iom FAB Der, table 8alans
cen og itnrteoe bag oper I'D at gognen.
SIR, 8onoo Flap meo ct brGffat &rabe=
ben, men for MiIs 6enrifIsns @eoz
fommenOe, fpnes 5alOet at bape BAIT
alDorligsre 5plger, ioet 8nggen menes
at bore beifabiget.
SbaO oiGbe De fpnes ON 9eres
apbmano. bois ban iolgte Dem
Sano I Steoen for Suffer. 6paO me-
ner De ON en- Qpotefer, Tom til6bber
Dem en- Steofortr9ber for Mabiion
Mebicine Cos RoctD Mouutain Sea.
5arnbam &c SdmpfOn.
5Dis hi life netpp par ferit /
%eSSanuar Maaneb, bilOe man oberalt
blipe msbt at bet Spgrgsmaal: Stan
ou marfe, Der er 5oraar | 2uften2"
= e. 6. pierce er Den betenbte le>
oenoe 5Or6unbler at ale Sldgs Mebs
Ter, Sengefjebre og Wabrafer, Barr
nebpgne 0. +. b. 9an BIZ f9lge biz
ligere eno be fore 9ufe meb glimrenbe
9atalos.
SIR. Carl Nielfen, Der + lang
Sio bar orbeiOet for 9dnifb, 2utb.
gubl. 6oufe, iOm 5Ormunb ! Sette>
riet, bar affagt i'm plabs Der og ital
fIptte til Sort 0ogbe, Soma, bOOr
ban bar faaet Qniattelie / ct 5rpfteri.
Wr. Nielfen refer auerebe Wlanoag.
Jprelgbig blioer bans 5amilie FER /
Blair.
Cab os Dmtale en- Manb, Iom Ri ier
bam og fun BONNIE, bDdo Ri Ter, erin>
brenbe, at ingen fan bore fulbfommen,
unbtagen ban bruger Roctp Wounz
tain Sc.
Jarnbum &c Sampipn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
sinaer Sp=Waifine.

COCO oa $500 aioras for iulb Petaline
Bamle Maifiner iitanoiat. $500 | afbros
pr. Maaneb os insen 8enter ~forlanses.
Bamle Raifiner $500 os op. 9ips Wiaifina
al andre 6obritater $1,000 os or.
s. E. Kemp, ACT.
Blair, NeDr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Gicnoomlllc til S0lg.

Enifer 9e At tsbe fu COB harm. oa ala
IS It eeis9 Der i roft Oanite Setlement. ge
oil lite iortruae bet. Priien p1a farne IT
ia $50 til $40 pt. 4cre. Stpiu iii mig og
iea oil beiUare erbver 5oreipsr9iel.
991bobi9ii
Soban Ser9enfen,
AeH cermari. y. 3. g@i5
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
#RennurD, gttb r

u II Il a 7 0, NfDt.
Gu0stieueite oen lite og 3Oie Sgnoag
bOer NlaaneO 81. 1870 6orm.
8r. 4uter,
9rUit.