davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

meanwhile come up with the rest. you've
entered our lines secretly, for the purpose
of making depredations. You can't claim
to be prisoners of war. You are red-hand-
ed robbers"
Green Wamus remarked, as he wilted
with alarm: 'What d'yO' spose Guns We
struck, Flyblow. A company o preach
erSg"
Dunno" answered Flyblow wearily.
They 'uns've all got the gift o CAB mOut-
liz
The prisoners and valise We're taken
back. to the fire. and the men made to sit
down there, while the boys dressed them
selves, attended to their horses, and got
ready for breakfast.
The breakfast which Kramer served up
was relatively as good as the dinner had
been, and the boys enjoyed it. though they
had not the sharp zest of hunger and ia
tiguc of the previous day.
You're engaged, Kramer" remarked
Shorty. You can stay with us as long
as YOU throw up as good meals as this
The favor of the righteous is con-
tinual feast" answered Kramer.
With sad faces the two prisoners sat
on the ground at one end of the fire, and
glOOmily awaited their fate. Kramer fed
them the leavings Of the meal, much as
if they We're dogs.
Entirely too good for you, You yellow
hounds" he muttered as he scraped the
remnants on pieces of board for them.
Bread and water are all that you de-
serve till the day of your DEATH
by the way, Mr.. Attorney General
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
TIE PuILIPPTNE DOLLAR.

The proposition Of the Senate Com
mittee to coin n Philippine dollar, of 41G
grains of silver, to pass current at its bull
lion value, meets with general acceptance.
This will he of the same value as the
Mexican dollar, and is intended TO sup
plant it in the Islands aid the Oriental
trade. If it can be made to do this it
will accomplish much good in furnishing
market for our silver, and acquaint-
ing the Orientals with our country. 1t
will also replace the American silver dol
lars, and stop the drain in the islands upon
our gold.
The idea is not new one. and it re-
mains to be seen how successfully it will
work. Nearly all the nations OF Europe
have tried from time TO time to issue a sill
Yer coin which would replace the Mexican
silver dollar, but usually without success.
The greatest success has been attained
by the Straits Settlement dollar" coined
at the British mint in Hong Kong. and Of
which it is said about $110.000,000 have
been issued.
The Japanese silver yen, OF the same
value as the Mexican dollar, has also been
fairly successful.
We coined about 20,OOOOOO Of trade
dollar of 420 grains of silver, or worth
about two cents more than the Mexi-
can, and which we supposed would drive
it out. 1t entirely failed to do this, how
ever, and most of the coins came back to
this country. Silver was then falling
steadily in value. and as the trade dollar
had no legal tender quality it could be
bought up by spectators at discount
and passed off on the unwary as a full
dollar Presently retail dealers would only
receive them for 90 cents. and then not at
all. So much hue and cry was raised
about the imposition that Congress
finally called them all in and stopped the
coinage.
At one time the Mexicans changed the
design on the dollar, but the Chinese and
other Orientals refused to receive the new
coin, and the old design of an eagle sit
ting on a cactus had TO be restored.
The designs suggested will make the
Philippine dollar as unlike ours as posi-
BILE, but it should not be called dollar.
The most common name for the Mexican
dollar and similar pieces issued by Span
ish-American Governments is peso" and
this is what the new coin should be called.
THAT Lord Methuen should not have
known that Il force of 5000 Beers was
moving across an open country against his
flank seems to an American veteran con-
elusive proof Of gross incompeJency.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
THE FREDERICKSBURG NATIONAL PARK.

1t is earnestly hoped that Congress will
pass the bill for the Fredericksburg Ma
tional Park at this session. No other spot
on the worlds surface has been so baptized
in human blood, as the country imme-
stately around Fredericksburg. From first
TO last, probably 100000 Union sol
diers fought and manuvered around in that
neighborhood, and perhaps 100000 rebels.
Six terrible battles. with appalling loss Of
life, were fought there, and innumerable
smaller actions. While these battles
lacked the decisiveness OF those at Gettys-
burg, Vicksburg, Chattanooga and else
where. they were fought on both sides
with tremendous energy, and contributed
very largely to the end Of the war A
spot so full of our history, SO consecrated
by the valor and blood OF Americans.
should receive the careful attention of
Congress. and be so marked and preserved
as to make of it an object lesson forever
OF the tremendous period of our annals.
This work should not be delayed any
longer. 1t has been postponed far too
long already, but it should be certainly
done while so many participants in the
gigantic events still live, and while so
many traces of the battles are yet discern
able
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

less than the two combined. 1t is increas
ing much more rapidly than either. But
the total number of persons of Northern
birth in the United States is so great Tin
1890, 81 ,93S,974, and in 1900, 80, ,1S6, BIG
that the amount of this southwark move
ment relative to the population from which
it comes is less than the proportion for
either Of the return currents. In 1890 OF
all persons in the United States born in
the North, 2 per cent. were living in the
South. In 1900 the proportion had III
creased to 90 per cent
Almost exactly as many Southerners
have been attracted North by the higher
wages and greater business opportunities
as NOrthernecs who have been drawn
South by the milder climate and the op-
portunity to develop new industries. The
bulletin says:
In 1890 there were north of Mason and
Dixon's line the Ohio, and the southern
boundary of Missouri and Kansas 904,6Sj
white persons who had been born in the
South. which increased 6 per cent. to 95S,-
0I4 in 1900. But the number of white per
sons of Southern birth living in the
United States as a whole had Increased
from 12,O21.995 to 16,055.0l5. The pro
portion of white persons of Southern birth
and Northern residence fell in 10 years
from to q per cent. of the whole class
of white persons born in the South
Returning to the negroes, the bulletin
saws:
I'm 1900 33G.STO colored persons of
Southern birth were living in the North.
an increase of almost 46 per cent. Mean
time the number of colored persons born
in the South and living in the United
States as 4 whole had Increased from
6,915.115 to S.2S7, ,OS1. The proportion of
colored persons of Southern birth and
Northern residence increased in the 10
years from 3.5 to II per cent of the
whole class of colored persons born in the
South"
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
J. That blasted truck ANT worth it,

or fly. That blasted truck amt worth it,
nohow."
Il guess you're right" responded ST.
"A hundred thousand dollars, Confed,
more or less. don't amount to much nova
davs'-
"And it's amounting to less every hour.
There's a run on the bank that's going TO
bust it, sure. The money mayn't be worth
nothing at all by the time we get it to
headquarters"
You're right. We can't go back very
well, anyway, and ought to go ahead.
There's where our duty lays, more'n get
ting this truck to headquarters. I'm going
to take the chances on it. None of us
can carry that big valise on his hoss. and
I'm going to divide up the money among
the boys. Wen have to risk them losing
it, or having it stolen"
He handed each Of the boys 10 of the
$1,000 packages.
Il wouldn't trust you with this. Pete, =
Shorty said. rs the boy received his, Eek
ccpt that We are not likely TO run mp
against any sutler shops or pie counters.
Yours and Sandy's wouldn't last an hour
if you got where there was any pies or
canned peaches"
Il guess we've got Just as much right
to ouf shares as the others have" protest
ed Pete. 1--WE helped just as hard to get
it. None of you got 4 dose o birdshot
as | Hid. and how'd you ever got across
that crick if it hadn't been for Sandy
Aud we can be trusted with money just
as much as some other people"
They took a couple of horses which
We're found tethered in the brush near
their camp, upon which TO mount their
prisoners. and started down the hill on
the road leading directly nOrthward from
Sandy Hill toward Robertsville. Brighton
and the Salkehatchie. Otterbein Kramer
rode at the rear of the squad, and car
ried his cooking utensils and provisions
upon his horse, and a mule, which he led.
81 had Green Wamus alongside of him,
and Shorty had FlyblOw on his left.
They rode forward briskly, until they
came to the declivity that led to Mecca
sin Creek. They halted. and scanned
the crossing, beyond which two or three
rebels appeared
ITS fordable." concluded 81: and speak
ing to Shotry, You can see that by the
way the limbs of them trees they have
dragged in to blockade the ford stick up
above the water"
''Twon't be much trouble to roll them
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

AFTER May /, Secretary Wilson will be
the only member of President Mckinley 5
original Cabinet still in Office. Since
March 1. 1897. 10 members Of the Cabinet
have, to use Mr.. Evans phrase, ''enjoyed
the complete confidence of the President,
and been given SUBSTANTIAL promotion" by
being retired to private life. When Mr..
Evans goes there will be a qualification not
felt in regard to any or all of them. for
none of them had really made themselves
obnoxious to any great number of people,
and their retirement was sincerely re-
GREETED by very many, which Mr.. Evans
will not be by any one.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
For a Service Pension.

The Department of Rhode Island ut its
recent EncampmeBt unanimously adopted
the following:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
3jth Annual Encampment of the Depart
ment of Rhode Island, Grand Army of the
Republic, now assembled, that all honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors who
served period Of 80 days or more dur
ing the years 1861 to 1868, in the Army
or Navy of the United States, and were
honorably discharged, should be granted a
service pension; and we earnestly request
our Senators and Representatives in Con
grass to exert their influence for, and urge
the introduction and passage of a bill
granting such pension.
Resolved, That the Bill (Senate Bill No.
722), introduced Dec. ;, 1901, by Senator
NJ. S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, or that in
troduced by Senator PenrOse, of the same
State, or a bill combining the best features
of both, would receive our hearty support;
and it is our earnest desire that such a
bill should lie passed by Congress and be-
come law at an early day.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
A Compensation for Appomattox.

Gen. E. P. Alexander has this signif.
cant word to say of the Lost Cause, in
his paper on Lee at AppomattOx, in the
Century:
when the Confederate Peace Commits.
sioners went to the Fort Monroe Confer
ence. | recollect sort Of indignant appre-
hension that they might be led to discuss
somthing less than our absolute indepen,
dence. and nothing else, | am sure, would
have been easily accepted by the army. 1t
was developed at that conference that by
returning TO the Union we might not only
secure favorable political conditions, but
possibly, also, four hundred millions in
Government bonds as compensation for
slavery Perhaps we may be called mon
umental idiots in not realizing our des.
perate situation and in refusing such lib
eral terms. But, if so, we have paid the
penalty OF our folly, and is it not now
best for all that our cause was lost-not
compromised"
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
REPORT OF TIE PENSION coMMIrrEg.

The Commander-in-C Chief and the mem.
bers Of the q. A. Il. National Pension
Committee have been very hard at work
upon the report Of the Committee, in order
TO get il ready for Transmission 10 the
President.
terms, yet, from the earnestness and
thoroughness of the Commander-iR-C Chief
and members in the work of investigation,
we believe that the report will meet with
the hearty and grateful approval of all
the comrades.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

WE infer from the advance notices it
has received that the Hon. II. Clay
Evans's promotion is to he built on the
same plans as Gen. CastrOs recent vic
tory Washington Post.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

BECAUSE we have been nice to Prince
Henry is no sort of reason why We should
admit that there is trichina in our pork.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

KING EDWARD stands to lose lots of the
fun he liked when he was Prince. He
went to a Sunday concert hall recently.
which deservedly brought down on him the
wrath of the Dissenting clergymen all over
the Kingdom. and now the Select Com
mittee of the House of Lords on the Evils
of Gambling are considering a request to
him to never go to a race-course where
there is betting.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

HAVING formally declared that D. B.
Hill's candidacy is impossible. Mr.. Bryan
is now expected to advance upon Arthur
Pue Germans works.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

The promotion stories are entitled to
Just about as much belief as the other
matter Mr.. Evans has been furnishing the
press
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

MAJ. NuCAJAH JENKINS is still wait
ing to have that sword presented to him.
and the TilImans have not shown mp any
body from whose hands he would rather
receive it than from those of the Prcsi-
dent of the United States.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
q Sikleqq; Shorty
GNN AHaMeBo1@In e.
WlsA On the March Ah5UyQ7Ae CarOlfnaS
One of the Innumerable Similar Incidents of
the Campaign Through South Carolina.

Copyrighted 1892 by the publishers
The National tribune., 1902-03-27
KEENAN's CHARGE.
ChancellorsYille May, 1862.

BY GEORGE P. LATHRoP.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

The fear expressed that if the ex-Presi-
dents were given seats in the Senate they
world uuduIy dominate that body. seems
unfounded. There is but one ex-Pres;dent
now alive, and il would he quite interest
ing to have him in the Senate just now.
PRINCE HENRY must certainly have
gone home with good opinion of our rail
roads. In spite of phenomenally severe
storms he travrrsed country almost rs
large as Europe on strict schedule time.
And yet the English, German and French
papers have had so much to say Of the
fims:ness of our road-building, and the un-
reliable workmanship of our locomotives.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

D. c.. MARCH p. 1902.
The National tribune., 1902-03-27

omcc. aso renn~,rysnra Avenue y. w.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

Der / 0mfld9- &ebiot fra $1.oo
til Doc.
aritmetit O9 Ql9ebra til Stolebrug.
8ec. Rebidt til 4Oc.
9anft 9aanborbbos. 4nben meset
for6ge0e ubgdbe. 218 fore Siber
OmFug. HebIat fra 60c. til zoe.
Or. 8. Martinien. Oo9matifte Ops
IDsnin9er". Qnbet 0plag. 104
fore Siber | Omilu9. RebIat fra
Coo til zoe.
Doc
Or. MOrten autber: ubleeselisn of
be ipD gobsiulmer. Qnbet Oplag.
123 Stoer / Omfug. Hebfat fra
Soc til zoe.
8. Martenfen. OOgmutiite Oplpss
ringer. 4nbet Splag. 104 @iber.
$ Omilas. Nebfat fra Goo til zoe.
oMorten 2utber opfattet of Ssren
airfesaarb", beb u. 2iitop. 1855
Siber. Rebiat fra $1.00 til zoe.
Danish EutD. Publ. Beuse,
blair, nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
Koloni
MaA~~t OREGON.

Gen banife aoluni, 9onebu, neb eugene,
Oregon, anbeiales til iaabanne 9anbs.
menb, iom maatte pnite at feite go pao
Sti0ebapsfpiten. %Splpsninser ON 5or'
bolbene iamt Yris paa 9anb sipes meo
gerebpili9beb, naar man benpenber Jig
til: n. Mogensen,
Eugene, :: Oregon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

h WV
l9n9e Oplaget parer. ba Ri lite far
ftafe flere til be prifer.
Strib ftrats, inben 8sgerne er ub'
Iolet, be falges burtigt. 2iften for.
andres for bOert Ir.
Wd9balene S6oreIen: Stubenten.
6orteaing. 1872 SiDer / Omlag.
Nebfat fra $1.00 til 40 Gents.
giaeoer fra MionatsfOlens 2anb.
366 Sioer / SmFag. Rebiat fra
$500 til Soc.
Minbre 5~ortauinger. 240 Siber i
Omilag, nebiot fra $1.20 til 40c.
Glbeordg og andre 5~orteain9er. 221
Siber / OmIag. RebIat fra $1.2O
til 40c.
2%iosluft. 5 5ortaainger. 236 Gis
ber | Omildg. HebIat fra $1.20 til
SOC.
Ql1e be ooenT taaenbe fem Bigger er
al Magoelene 96oreien, en- banit Gor>
fatterinbe. iom leoebe / Rorge. De ere
be melt interesiante 5ortaIinger og
Observation-Disclosures, iom er ifreoen al
nogen bdnit abinbe.
ST. arebs: Snbioi6uaIisme o9 Sos
eialisme eIer bborlebes bet DANTE
Samfunb for 5ioen arbeioer. 145
Giber / OmTas. Rebiut fra 80c
g.. 9eegaarb: Om Opbraselie. gn
6remfiains at pebcsOsifen till
Iise meb It Omrios al benz 9is
itorie. Rebirt fra $500 til $3.50.
Sofibt ino6unoen. S OmTag 80c.
8Or Serres Os 5reliers Seiu ariiti
2iO, f~ortult for Solicit, ~bedrbeibet
efter bet engelife og inoleoet meb en-
9igtcDcIuia at 9eors Goers, prait
peb ct. Sobannes airten / asbens
ba0n. meb Sort O9 oOer 100 Slut
1trationer efter De melt bergmts
&unitnere; @artet er ioliot og fnt
inobunben, 1872 Siber, bbcr Sibe
rigt f~oriiret meo imasfulbe tunlts
neriIfe Oetorationer. Rebfat fro
$3.50 til $3.50.
Ginar GbriItianien: grober &us.
1913 SiOer. S OmTag. Rebfat
fra $1.0O til 40c. 2bet Sptag.
,,Sra bet mObsrne GnstanO". pao
banIt beb Qlfreo Spien. meb 267
Snuitrationer. 491 Siber. 8eos
tie Snbbinbing, Iom Tan leperes.
Heblat fra $1,000 til $2.75.
5ortening ug Oigte al Sobunnes
!9elms. 257 Sioer. elegant inbe
bunben. Nsbiat fra $1.8O til zoe.
&riitian Sitergaarb: uNpbpsserns".
2O2 Siber. ReoIat til Doc / Oms
flag; SOC. inbb.
= .9loctbuIet". 214 Siber. s Sm'
flag &c.. inbb. SOC.
SuIeitiernen fra 1899. Den fsrite
Sulefierne meb giIsbst ,4nsgar
beber ct Barn. Neblat fra 55c.
til 35c.
Mefobier til MT Siaes til Salmebos
for airtes ps 9%usonoagt. Deb 4tte'
rup os SimonIen, for Orgel, meb
bebfsiet Melobifortegnelie for Berg
greene, Runss, garnetups og n9r'
perenbe Samling. 81 Siber.
Snbbunoen. Rebiat fra $1.00 til
SOC.
Grstebs !5iTtprif Qttas. Snbb. $3.50.
Nebiat til soc.
u. 6. 2arien: Satobs grep. 4nben
l1bgaDe. Ill Siber. 5 SmIlag
zoe. Hebiat til 40c.
MuIeum at unber.. $3.50. Hebiat
til SLIGO.
gordienius os 9orn. 0anif 2ei.s
bog for bsiere afasier. $40 Sioet.
Snobunben $1.60. Rebiat til 80c.
t9enrit Smith. 2arebos | Regnins
til grue peb Selpitubium og lns
berDisning. 80c. Rebiut til 40c.
Oanit Spnonbmit. g. 6. WiiGer.
Deb 5. g. s. Dahl. 595 Stosr.
NebIat fra $3.50 til zoe. Soliol
inbb. $1.80.
Or. 8. Martsnien: prebitener. 1.
Samlins. 263 Siosr. s Omnag.
Nebfat fra soc til 40c.
Sbeobore Monob: &orsf9itet meb
ariItus. SO Siber. 8 iolibt Om'
flag. Hsbiat fra 40c til lac.
Samtaler ON Daaben menem gaps
litter os 2%utberaner. 48 Siber. 5
Omilas. Nsbiat fra 15e til Toe.
Mbniter Or. s. g. "Meobelelien al
nit 2epnet" meb portret 298
Sioer / Omflas. Nebiat fra $1.8O
til Acc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

0amer beioimebe, andre, Der pilbe ub,
blep dlporlig tb9itebe / 5~rangslen.
9raiten fngteoe inb / Satriftiet, pg
bet lptteoes Moroeren at unofomme /
Den a~lminOeIi9e 5Oroirring.
gfter 5orlbOenoe bar gilancione
be9adet Nloroet, foroi e~aitorageren
hdpoe TAT en- qlet paa bans 6amilies
2gre. Piscopo bar nemlig &arefte
meo Mproerens so darige Mober.
airten blep eieblittelig luttet pg bill
fprit tunne tages t grug igen, mar
ben pua M er inboiet at &arbinaf
2Grtebiitoppen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

Sultanen. Der ipnes mere og
mere at TONNE til at libe al panpittige
Observation-Disclosures, bar MI forz
b4ot, at Der trbtfes 9e9er / hans
Rige. Sadlebes meooeles Der / bpert
1ilf9lbe fra aonitantinopel til ct
gldb / Wien. SO ganite morIomt til
feies bet, at aae De Menneiter, Der
tioligere par ipsieliat peo gogtrptte,
ri, bar fact ,aniattelie" fom Spios
ner, og Der bliper tiliibit lite unbet for
Dem at leos at eno boeranbre inobDr>
oes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

st 6lanoet Selftab. s Nm
lebnin9 al Observation-Disclosures /
England muntrer e~urop9iIfe Blade De-
res 29iere meo Nnetboter ON Song
gopdro. oMartin" 6eretter iaale=
bes:
prinien al Nales bar for ct Bar
4ar iioen paa en- itor Su6Itriptionss
Iammentomit. bpor ban blanbt andre
bleo u~noerbolot al en- meget rig 9ofs
itr9bber.
0enne bemarteoe elltoeroig: .5ja.
9eres tgt. 0eibeb, bet er 10 bes oarre
ct noget blanbet Selitab Der i Qften!"
DE bar Het, Sir" Ipareoe prins
len, her er lite lutter S~fr9bbere!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

4srteotl toppefl.
Gbifons nne 3 dtteri. GET
lin nDeite Opbdgelie bar 56omas Gbi.
ion idnoipnli9bis lsit ben Spgdpe al
fad Motorpogne til at lobe pdd lange
4fitdnoe meo lette og biaige 8atterier.
Gfter flere Qars 5orisg er bet lpftez
oes BAN at lape ct gatteri, Der tan
brine &eretejet bunbreoe engelfte Ollie
uosn at bebebe at looes.
Deb en- preoe, man bar anitiQet
meo ben me Spinoelie, bleb en- no
toroogn foribnet meb ct emlettriit Bate
ri paa 81 Glementer. gatteriet peieoe
332 engelite Yuno. 9ognerl, Der meos
fprte to pasiagerer, LIB 81 Mil paa
ct meget battet 5err9n % 6apoe efter
5arten fun miitet sc psf. at ben OPP
rinoelige Gnergi.
st dnbet 8eretei FOB So en9elite
U}il pda lige gej uoen at itdnbie.
Goerfor en- Sournaliit fortdlte gbis
ion felgenoe;
rs be fleite gatterier, fom nu brus
ges, anpenoes BIN / en- Oplesning;
men berpeo btiber gatteriet pperprz
oentlig tun9t. Sngen At be MI an
0enote elettriite Motorer ,ger" 40
eng. Wtl uoen at labes, 6pdo Der taqer
F'ere elmer. U}it gatteri inoe6oloer
ingen Snre, Der eoer WetaGet bort.
Oct beitadr at imaa alooier al RitteI
p9 Stddl, Der b9nger / en- a~lfdliit 0ps
le8ning. gatteriet er lige Ida tort,
lom be M annenote, men be lette BE
taller ger bet muligt at opndd en- 6ez
i~tetrdft for 6per SO punos 81gt. Der
bos ian gatteriet bolbe flere Nutomoz
biler ub, uben at bet ielp bliper OPP
brugt. RDiten pda oadrlige Neie an
griber bet life. og Batter og 6sje for
minoifer life 6urtigbeoen. Den eneIte
nsopenoige 5ornpelie er. at nan tai
e%ritatte bet 9dnb, Der foroamper."
8lanbt 3efnitere / Qonoon itiaer
man ia forelpbig liot dfpentenbe til
Gibbons M gatteri. 6oloer bet, hodb
bet looer, bill bet bog i|ittert afleie Ben
3inmotOren, t4i R~enli96eoen, ben lette
aontroI, 9pslssbeoen og Glettricites
tens Siiterbeo gpr bet til en- ibeel
Wotortrdft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
W(ter.Wdlerter

% anpre RunRmalsrtes. isatsm e~str9ffex. 0ssness
t<nt eausfIabs- % Rar.e<eeena 49,. ssfDrs
usff % huisf. Desas - t,res tspsssnsss0 ssn
Tube Colors) % prepated csuvs hzpftn.
oeaiuinssr mobtaaes pos 9esHtner "a ditrrsumsf
'.t1 n. JENSEN,
North Main ST.. Council Bluffs, IL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
Smt alt % aae.

Den pariiiite Soinolerfamilie Sum.
bert itdl. efter bbab ben frantic 90.
litter Ro9efort mobiles, bdpe inoitis
Bet fig / ben frantic 6aon ct. Ra5air'
pao ct Stib, Der fsrte portugiiiif 5ldf
% ieilebe til Colon beo 9anamdtan.
gen.
Setter Wil6etm biIer iig il
itabi9 it9rt / bet militGre o9 bar uba
nGont fin ganife ciDile aigstonsler
8rep Billion (oer bog madife not, ION
be feite tpite Stuberenoe, bar p9ret
Reierpeleitnant) til Oberita Ia iuite
ben tpite Scr.
5 9onoon ubtpmmer 6bao man
tdloer Stilingsblabene / flere Oplag
pad be foriteaige 5ioer at 0agen, og
/ bes flere Opla9. 10 flere gegioenbeber
Der er at meboele. Npisbrenaene fdrer
od meo li9e ubtomne Oplag op og neo
ao @aberne % b9rer foran pad arpps
pen Retlamepldtdter, bporpaa be iibite
Be9ipenbeoer prdnger, omtdlte meo
t9mpemasiige gogitaper. Men RD6ez
oerne er ijGloen meget paalioelige, oa
Smdablaoene IGrligt er beregnet paa
ben Ieniationslnitne Del at publitum,
og iom ct tpoeli9t Gtsempel pda Or
ten al Sournaliititen, Der oripes / ben
omtdlte 9lusie Blade, fan tiene be
Retldmeplatater, Der for no9tt Dd9e
iiben, oa Song Gbpar6 tom til at lioe
al ct let SIbebefinoen0e, tunoe les /
2pbet at ct Bar Elmer. 5erite plas
fat LOB i~aaleoes; gaongens Spgoom
- Stor 5are"; ben par fra ST. A
Gftm.; anoen lob pda: .9on9ens
Sn9oom - ugunitioe Gfterretninaer"
treble paa ,&on9en ube at Stano til
at operp9re Repuen" Ii 4loersbot), %
enoelig fjerbe, Der tom ST. 6 famine
Gftrm., pad: ,8ongen uoe paa Wotors
po9n" % ,&pn9en tommer til Winos
Tor. Oct bar un9gtelig en- plubielig
o9 lpmtteIi9 8enbing / Son9ens Spgz
bonn.