davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Deeper and deeper she went, and as she wont
the shrubbery grew denser, so that She conlJ yt -.
ten feet before her, and she became vers r,,7cb
4lisI'elieu Iier SILK gown which she had not meant
Tor pushing through the brambes Wa to,r ;r4-
rags ana her knees we're scratched by thcr,s. b,,r
were IN her hair and cobwebs in her ewes when 80,
away N see lar
one was on steep mountainside and before ba-
was great dark opening in the rock tbat eoo,-,ed
as tnough 1t might be the den of the grandfather Of
all the bears. heavy black cloud hung Io1,, - 81
sky and threatened an immediate storm. SO thar :
seemed that she must take refuge In the vayT;,.
ward It. "lO'eu To-
Now this cavern was the home the lair. Of an
awful dragon which had for ages devastated All the
region ROUND ABOUT and had almost made it a wilder
klngdom had he been free but being confined
fastened to the rock by long chain his destruc.
ll e was limited to Its lengths but within the scope
OF that chain, graciOusl what a deal of damage he
had done. i's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

The King, feeling vast relief, readily granted
her request, for she grew older and uglier the
sight Of her disturbed him more and more, especially
she his only child. Many foreign princes had
asked HIM to present them to her. This, being of
course, impossible, had been refused thereby caus-
ing trouble between nations for the foreign princes
declared that the King of Anotomia was too proud
and naughty to allow his daughter to be seen By
foreign eyes.
SO anime went away to her chosen retreat and
very gladly did she go, was she mourned bv any
III tic palace. When she arrived at her little house
among the trees of deep wood, far from the city
OF Protocols, she felt that all the ties that bound
her TO her fathers court had broken and henceortb
she was one dead.
Determined to forget that she was Kings
daughter she went to work in her garden resolving
TO bury ali memory OF court and royal manners
among her flowers, but she found very soon that
even here IN tins solitude she was haunted bv her
ugliness. When she approached q tiny bird On a
branch t flew away with a startled CRY and showed
that 1t terrified She did not know that an wild
birds acted thus and thought it was her hideous face
that had terrified the bird. The red squirrels mount
ed into the tall trees and half-hidden. chartered
angry at her, as If protesting against bringing such
face intolthe woods The black, glossy moles hast
ened TO curry themselves IN the earth as she an
preached, and even the butterflies huttered off e;c
" when she neared them. Only the mute flowers
held their faces bravely up at her without protest
and she loved them.
One day a little child who had wandered into the
forest with some others happened to find her garden
gate open, and, filed with curiosity entered Tho
Princess. walking along path, came upon the child
before he heard her and spoke to him Looking rp
he that terrible face and with one wild vol he
fed with all his speed 1t was the first child Amino
had ever spoken to, and the impression She had
made upon HIM caused her not TO pity him lint 70
hate all children from that time forth so that when
one of her servants 70 her that mortal illness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

The disgust and aversion which she excited in
everybody about the court soon apparent to the
Princess even when a small child, and she very
quickly learned to avoid every one. Even she was
not surprised, for when about eight years old she
saw her reflection in mirror and was Mortified.
After that she never looked into a mirror and in
fact, there was not one In the part Of the palace
where she was confined.
Confined she certainly was; a prisoner indeed,
FOR none allowed to see her except tie attend
ants especially designated for that task and before
long It was found impossible retain attendants,
Tor such everybodys aversion 20 the child that
prisoners of state finally substituted and thus
punished for their crimes. At first the Princess,
whose name Anime, was permitted TO have pets
about ner, but many of them sickcned and died
On went mad Every likely from merely having to gaze
constantly upon Amines face) that at last none were
dolls; but it was considered that the sight of
pretty dolls would sadden her only very plain or
even pOmely ones were given to her.
Thus she grew up with almost no knowledge of
things beautiful, for although the King and Queen
could not bear the sight of their child they did not
wish 10 hurt her feelings by permitting her to see
the awful contrast between herself and ether chill
drcn. Therefore beautiful paintings tapestries and
statues were banished from her apartments al
though everywhere else in the palace they abounded
She had beautiful voice and learned to sing
charmlngly well as to play many Instruments
and sometimes her parents were charmed BIZ her
music but did they look at her when she play
ed but sat behind curtain This was her only pleas
ure III life, and finally, when she was eighteen years
old, she begged her father to give her a house In
some remote spot far away from the court. with
walled garden, where she could live among flowers
and birds and with some few servants until she died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
4 Child So Ugly That Even
It's Royal Parents Could
Not L0Ue It
HOW AN ARTIST C1EHERLY WORKED
4 MAGIC SPELL ON THE PRINCESS

ulaC there was no room there for other dealers at
an. anime thought only that they bought from her
OUT OF gratitude and marveled that She sold her
s.ocAlhss 50 quickly hurrying TO her poor children
"' once and then fastening home to knit more.
All his time she never saw Percy, although you
may DC sure she thought very often of the one who
S'ugnI her TO forget herself and who had brought
er an TINS wOndrOus happiness He was busy paint
ing ms pictures IN the forest but he heard from
Ilhe TO :lme from the wood-cutters of her kind
deeds and her wondrous beauty, and as he painted
ne smiled to think how his magic spell was work
ing. but at asst he heard news that made him lean
up in alarm
, Ene OF the wood-cutters came to his little hons
III Ihe forest with his weekly supply Of provisions
one morning, and after he had related all he
smaller 7 gossip of the city of Protocols, Percy
asked him If he had seen the Princess Anime.
AIas, L fear that all harm may happen to her
Last week child, the daughter of Paul the tanner,
1e!l IN the ire and was sadly burned Tie doctors
SAID she would die unless some kindbesrted Derson
would suffer them to take from his body living skin
TO graft upon the burned child OF course we never
expected that anybody could be found so rnselfsb
ana so charitable, although God knows there are
at first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

for it was my old comrade who was the painter.
ut is dreadful thing to say"
81 tired of life" she cried. 'What IS there IN
it for such hideous, distorted creaturel Every
body hates and despises me, although L I'm a prin-
cess, and have never had one happy moment since
l was born"
"You are mistaken" replied Percy Dart. "YOU
have much to be thankful for. You have health and
strength and beautiful voice, voice Ike bird
You have never tried to learn how to be -appy"
"Can one learn to be happyl" asked the Princess.
every easily" replied the artist
"Oh tell me at once" cried Anime. 81 wish to
begin now"
'Well, the very first thing that you must do is
to make some other person happy; that's the first
step. When you have succeeded the charm VIII be-
gin to work, and little by little you viii yourself be-
come filed with contentment and finally complete
happiness viii be yours. 1t is very simple"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Beautiful Deeds Worked a
Great Change in a Very
Ugly Princess
4 STORY SORWlNG THAT KINDNESS
ALWAYS BRINGS GREAT REWARDS

HIS is n very curious story, and Lad It not
been told to me by one in whom / lave great
faith would scarcely have believed it my
self; but all the same, you are quite at liberty to
accept as much little of it as you wish.
used to study magic with another artist named
Fercy Dart, who finally declared that he hEd quite
enough of conJurng and incantations and was going
TO forget 1t all and make his living by painting pic
lures so for many a year l never saw him until at
last he turned up and told about the adventures
OF the Homely Princess
Once Upon time there was born 70 a certain
KING daughter who was so hideoUsly ugly that it
made everybody, even her mamma and her nurse,
almost sick to look at her. She resembled little,
wTlnzed monkey, her hair was red and scraggly,
her eyes crossed and were of different cCors, too;
her mouth enormous and mis-shapen, teeth
crooked and dark and she had so many bumps her
head that she looked if she had been broken and
repaired by some incompetent person, while her
body was distorted and out of all proportion.
Her father and mother both cried bitterly when
they first her, and although they tried hard to
love her, 1t really impossible for one look at
her would turn all the love they both had into in
tensest loathing. She was certainly the homeless.
child born. Her father, In fact could not bear
to look at her for instant, for he sight of her
made him dizzy with disgust and rage. 1t her
mothers custom to cover her with a veil when the
King into the ROOM but even her mother rarely
looked at the ugly child As she grew Up she be-
legs was too short and the other too Ions and her
hair grew in patches of many colors Ike a rag
carpet Her mouth looked Ike that of a fish except
when she opened it, and then it resembed rabbits
Tor her teeth seemed to FIJI it completely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

killed him2 Oh, IF course
1t must have been the
rain, but why cid you go
there?"
He ran away from
me-" said Anime, "as
everything else does ex-
cept yourself" she added.
''He gave me one glance
and away he darted. Why
he did not devour me I
can not imagine, but, af-
ter all, I suppose the
sight Of me sickened him.
1 wish he had eaten me-"
"Why do you say
that % asked Mr.. Dart,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

"nI9IiAlg ana started IN surprise She looked out
1LI mere strldlng through the,snow. was CHEEKY
looking man IN a fur coat vino was carrying paint
Ig ~ ms hand painting of woods and snow He
iiStied 50 cheerlly that she listened longer than
she thought and the man, coming near. saw her
standing IN the window Instead Of starting in hor-
T9r ne merely smiled and said: Good morning.
She was so surprised to see human bo;ro, Who
was not afraid of her that She forgot All about eio,
kings daughter and said:
wastesl" N-S'iS IOIe9s
-, am painter" he said. "I have made spIen-
did study of the forest In the snow" TIe baIJ
Tor her to see. and he never seemed to notice that
she was SO hideous, for his eyes were full Of the
beauty of the scene. "a '-'0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

w0s raging In the city of
Protocols among the chill
dren she replied, heart
lessly:
What care II Let
them die, the --asty little
wretches :"
"The disease is catch
ing" added the servant.
we must be careful"
Neither care [ for
that!" replied Anime.
The sooner l catch t
and die the better for all
concerned. 1 have no
wish to live"
One day in the dead of
winter she heard a merry
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
Sonoerivllano.
@al9manOspalgene.

Bore 2anosmapO % 5ranoer bin.
ii0es @r9nien temper fremoeles for
oeres aet % 8onff6eoens Sag. ger
bar i bstte @fteraar barst i9rlig On
.eenirg FOR S%pnberjposrne til at la9.
&C oeres Odnite Sinoelag for 0agen.
Saalenes far Der p9ret inoIdmlet gi.
Drag til en- Minoeitstte for en- Al
0onif6soens trofaite 6ort1mpere.
9uTtap 5obonisn. 90 / Var sr oer
INT 9als al Repraisntanier til ben
pits 8i9soag. Ten Y. GoD. bar
her 9algmdnosOalg, og uofalDet II
cite 9aig 6lep:
5 6abersleO @algtre6s
'alstss Der 134 oanfte Og 70 tDife
8algmano.
) Sgnberborgz Qdbens
"a 9algfrebs Qa6enraa
INT: 40 Oanits, 81 tpffe - Ssnott
borg Qntt: 76 banife. A tDffe
/ iiOitnepnte 9algfreOs
116 oaaite Og III tbIte galgmano.
5iliammen / besge oisis 9algtreOie:
$50 Oanite og 1874 tpite 9alsmrno.
Deb 9alget for 8 Qar iioen itos
5orboloet iaaleoss: 6aeerslep arebs:
149 oanife og 80 tpffe Ssnotrs
borg Qabenrad arebs: ia oonIte,
90 tpife. 8anifsrne bar altiad taft,
og 5niferne bar punoet Stemmer i
5 aar. Gberiigtsn bier, OF bsi
sr ierli9 / 8nerne. at 5ortpftninq,n
5remgans.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
Yr6jicrrcsimcntet Noroilespia

Den norOflespieite 8plgerfore
nings 9alaerpprua6 giDsr ,Sam6.
Ra4r." anleoning til fglgsnoe gs
me%rfninaer:
pet maa man rigtignof false
tdmt". 9Dao ongaar be enieite
4nnfter, iaa fan Der / 4orbllespig If.
te bare 5ole ON Ell 5D0nasreqis
mente. NorOflespigerne bar / err
bDer 0enTeen6e De famine Retiig9sbsr
Tom aae andre prsjiiite u%nbsriaatter
men 4gitdtionen bill life bare &c
famine Rettig1eber, en- Ierlige, una.
togsliesrettigbeoer. I 5slgs 6Dil.,
Rorbflespigerne life ifal bare tnife
unesriddtifr og prgjiiite Stdtsboree=
re, men 9anitere, Der meb urette y
forsneoe meb bet tpite giies % qrsi.
len og @fnoreit muligt mac titles bst-
ira.
8 bet offentlige aip FAR ielbfsleeiia
grugen at bet tpife S%tatsiprog mdsf.
tet inbfsres. Oct bar en- Nsopen6ie
feb % i%nOebOlbt ingen 5iliirefattfI+
fe at bet bunife Sprog. 0eb SnbFr,
relien al bet tnfte Gmbsbsiprog bfer
Der ~fuftIat biGige Opergangsbsiiem.
melfer. Der | bet 6efe tagst t~ilfrebsitii.
leoe. Oct norblies Slesbig err 10 DC.
faa p~rsjiiff og tiff 2dnb og mad Der
for babe iamme Sprog | bet oHentliet
Glib fom be andre Qmanbsbele.
National ltnb~ertrbffelie gibes oei
iimpeIt Pen life | bet norOligs Glss.
big. Snbfsrelien at bet tpffe llnoer4
risninasfproa bar 0bfoIut ngDpenbi1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

for at i9tte lorpilespi9erne / Siono
til at tage tilbsrlig Del / 9~eIiignelierz
ne % 6oroelene peo SdmfarOielen.
0anoeIen % belle bet daHoelige Gin /
bet faaes 5Gorelanb iamt / bet po.
little Gin / 3iget. Staten. 9ropinien
0. +. D.. % oerpso 6lips itiaet li9e
meo here's MeObor9ers. Wen bette
pdsier ristignot life meO Den oaniie
qoitations Qfionorings= % epsripz
ningsbeftrabelier. =
Eli epenitaasnbe bemRrter ret ion
eerinoFfe 9lao .Mobersmaalet":
,Man m9rter mol, at oisie Be
m~Grtninger er i~trepet at en-, Der Be
tragter 5orbolbene Der nOro oppe poa
qfitano og 9ennem tpite BLADES
griaer, ForuOiat at mar life pit an
tase, at oeOtommenOe foriatlig bar
fremitinet 5orboloene fdIit.
Oct Re9imenie, Der isses Der. fan
nemli9 mso fulO Ret bstegnes fem ct
3pdngsregimente. un6er bpilfet Il
oanfTnoeoe Statsboreere life npber
iamme 9sbanoIing ION be tbifIinfeos.
De ti%liioeipttes | enbper Retning. -
Qlene Get, at man formener benz II
boloe oanife llnberiaatter ION 9Dens
e, meoens cer / oenne 6enieenbe Il
fe lagges 5niterne 0inoringer / geis
en-. niier. at BET er falif, mar bet /
Dc a~nfprte 9emartninger 6ebOer, ii
Ror0ilespi9erne / enbber 6enieenoe
np0er De iamme Rettigbeoer iom ,one
andre St~atsborgere. % Der funbt
n9pnes mango andre gtsempIsr ems
MI.
Get anies fOm oielpfelgeligt@. ai
est toife Statsiprog in6fprtes / BET
ohenilige Gin. 6Oorfor par BET en-
S%elpfslgs2 De- CT life no9et, Srz
Tferne far dnfet mere ober % talset
mere uretf9roiat. enO at ben ban fe
3egsriua efter 5reaarsfrigen inofpTn
8anf operalt / 5~orbdltnin9 % Sfo.
le, boor 9efclfningen ubeluffen6e el-
fer for itsrFe 0elen talte 8anif. Zen
Sang aniaa man bet a~a6cnbart fer
eli Selofsl9e, at BET tbife Sproq bur
e bibebcloes, tent Qanoet 6grte I
8anmart. 9sr ~forelaa life itgrrc
ReoDen0iabeo for at inofere 9bif
Rorbflesbi1. eno Der ben Sang bdooe
f9relisget for at inbfsrs 9anif / Spn.
ilesoiq. Get inoloo ben odnfte 8e.
9ering fig bog life pea; ben par mert
beninnsfuIo % retfarOig oper for ge.
fpltEinasn. ifent Den rigtignof fun It
en- baarlio 3at berfor.
7et er latterliet unber be 6erifenoe
5or6olb, oa man dnifrenaer ia til Get
for at Observation-Disclosures
Mooersmadl oberalt. at biGe paaitaa,
at bet life sr bleost tiliibeiat. Mdn
bar Onot beO at f%orifau, at noget tpit
gldb o~perbopeoet bill fremfGtte noqet
ida taabeligt og uIanofaroigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

erebne al e it9rtt Sloebeinbenoe i
5orbinoelie meo OpfaItning. Sgns
mems % Ssnneignnens 5ilidno bleo
/ SPLICE oIaitp. 5iO.1 burtig Iaa al
borlig. at man frpgteoe for oeres
Gin; men bet lDtteoes bog ben but
tigt tiltalote Gage peo en- uOpumps
ming al oeres 0laper at faa 8u9t mso
5orgiftningen. De andre Flap fors
bolosois let.
Nnertenbt Gre t. $. 9dH-
ZEN far faaet fgl. qnertenoeIie ION
Qrait PED ben biitoppelig metOoiitlifs
Menigbeo i 6aoborg.
8onftftution. giifop Balls
lep bar / 81. o5pns stiftstiOenot"
tonititueret S%ognepreTt peo 6rne
sirte / ODsnie 9uicb til unber %
fancen al oare S~tiftspropit for 6pns
Stiff liant qrobit for Obenie as5s
TtaO.
Mfsfioner g. q. Qariens
5uftru 6eb. st telegram IN
Muoras i 5snoags as. ROD.) meIo.
te. at min Sooaer 9. 9. 9ariens
6uitru, Qnna Gliiabetb faOt 5eioe
lin. sr DID. 0un bar parst ing III
Maaneostio. 6ans mango genner
maa MI tanfe paa BAN / oeune 5i9.
ban ftaar meo 3 imaa bigger oeruoe
&c bar niftet en- trofait 60 COB MsO
5jalp. 6ans qoresie er: ae0. 2.
9. qarieH. = 9. DC. 6. u. - s.
planaoe. Maoras.
8. 0ftenfeGb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
9ntb. gubl. Sonif
bar
Ngentnr
for
aae 9ampifibslinier.

Onsker De at rejse til wort
gamle Fadreland, eller har De j
Sinde at sende Billetter til Slagt-
hinge eller Venner derhjemme, da
skriv til os. Billetter faas her
til hvilkcn som helst Plads og
med hvilken som helst LIME. De
vii her opnaa den Fordel at
faa reel og hurtig Ekspedition,
billigste Dagspris og absolut Ca
rant mod Optrakkeri. Penge.
forsendelser til Danmark bes0r-
ges billigst til enhver It'd.
ALE Foresp0rgsler besvares
straks at
DANISH y T PUBL. HOUSE
" Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

iattis Qi9e inO ! eotalet meo 5sgns.
5ogen. 5abritanten bleO iad Gin
aeo al genie fine Qenge, al ban iprs
seOe for, at zen life arIi9e 5inoerite
bleo etoiperet for 80 Sr.
Gn Dame. iom Dor / 8~re0gdot
80, baboe - ligelebes ZEN Is. Jtob.
= Deret neoe / 5inansbooeotasien al
bare 100 9r. 0a bun tom I'D pad
@ooen. fiji gengene, ION bar / SEP
Ter, fra 6euoe % fprtes / noite Eie=
Diff ben al @dben, reoet me0 at DIT
it9rtt Itremmenoe Regnoanb.
Gn Del Menneffer fprang til for
at bi9lpe benbe meo at bierge 9engez
ne. men troo5 De foreneoe NnItren-
seIIer lbtteOes bet fun at i%nofunge ca.
250 Sir.
8i formober. at no9le al De bielp-
iOmme Menneiter bar fiitet for egen
Regring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

gn inborspet 6lafte. -
Den ibite 6ilien fra ct Stib / 6aps.
neo2 gaa SarsgaarO 5pritrano II
/ 5slge .Qalb. 2(mtstib.~ Den Z. os.
inbbreDet en- SLATE. bopri lao en- bpio
aonoolut. Iom babOe nogIe 4aateg-
ninger, Der o~Deriat paa Ddnit lpoer:
Sub hiGlpe os. = 8ampitib 81
Ier" fra 6ua. pda aeiie til apnigs
berg ng 9p6enbabn. - Sra MSanb
Ttabet paa ipenIf 9lippeIfar. = Ret
ielsfulO Orfan. = Sntet 6aob.
Glemenea og 6. Spinfs. MiltpaG80t
Farbel aGel 5. 9apis, aot, Ma
troIsrne Murp6a, 3. Conner, j..
Omen, adptain Martin. = Den 9.
September. SUB bialpe osl
9a 0atnen, Den 9. September pas
Ter meo ben itarte Gfteraarsform !
Mar, er bet 10 muligt. at Der FER lore
lieger en- fibIte 5ilIen ira ct sti6 /
6apsngb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

C-usfca ToeIe Hittiae Sfanoina piFs
.. W9no 90 &oinoer I'll at arbeios
- for % | fin eseH oiemsiapn. usiad
nosIe Ill al reiie for os. = ztabis pIaos for
gintersn sIer for belle anret. Gen go 80
pr Tao. paaIioeIint 5irma mso tori aa'
pifaI. Epelie beheUes iiie, men mao bare eroe I'm
beiaiiuser. Ser nermere Eplnkninaer ltfip til
H. MILLER, M dr.,
3 Dearborn STR. a.. ILL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04
DanfnarR.

qrofesor Maofen er polgt
til apbenbapns lIniperiitets Hettor
for n9ite Ndr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

Oct firfelige ubpaIs.
Def At De 9runOtpigife qrafter NED
latte l1Ooal9 bar = Oels paa Grune
at qaitor MonraOs ORB, bells pda
9runO at en- 6euDenoelie ira Snote
Misfion ON en- 5anesliite - beilut
iet at inobpbe til ct MT grunotoi9It
9rafempOe / 5rebsricia Den 9. Re
cember.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

6pens stiftspreb /. -
st ret uDbreot 8nsie 6aar ub paa. at
sOgnepraft Sui. steen BED ct. On.
ersa2tirte ftal oere ubiet til Stiftss
PROFIT oper 6nns Stiff.
8ette Rngte er Oog / fig ieIO tibet
trOligt. iarIigt unoer 6enipn til, at
qaitor Steen nplig bar fauet opfgrt
ben fore og pragtfulbe 4nbreastirte
og bar en- OmfattenOe qrafegerning
/ 9pbenbabn.
.ar. Dbl" Ter Ter fig Ou ogiua /
StanD til fra beoIe Slide at meo0ele.
at gait. Steen life Tiger bet napnte
Gmbeoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

Trearbejdet udfores eftcr Koberens 0nske = Egg
eler Valnoddetra.
VI skal gerne besvare ale Sporgsmaal med Hensyn til
disse Maskiner og give Oplysninger ft. Skriv kun til os,
oe VI vii give narmere Forklaring. Bel0bet bedes sendt
med Bestllingen.
Til forann9vnte Priser maa Koberne betale Fragten til
deres narmeste Jernbanestation. Fragten er 90 Cents for
hver 800 Nil og betales we'd Modtagelsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

uorfietig Smgong med
penge. Gn Gcbrifdnt fra asge
bar ben Is. glop. paa en- Jorretningss
piit inbe | asbenhapn. llbe | Jreoea
ritsberg NIee bar ban faa ubelbig ct
tabs i'm 1sgnsbog, inbebolbenbe 1000
ST. 6on unfaa 8elpbet fona balcz
psjs tdtt for ffebfe, men mebeAf ban
iiO6 inb< poa YoIitiffationen "a Opz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

prqfters Stemmerei.
timber 10. Npbsmber bar aultusmi=
n~iiteriet tilitreoet en- 5~oreIpprger fdaz
Ie0es:
: SfrfDelIe at 4. b. 80. bar D.
foreiprrgt ON, hDorbibt prefter. bet
tibliaere bar befl9bt @mbebe iorE
S~ognspreIter eler refioerenoe 9upel
laner eller f~unberet ION 8algmenigz
tebsprpiter, men miolertioigt er
treobt tilbage for oenne Sitting for
at opertage en- anben @erning In
bEnfor 5oltefirfen, bar aet til at belz
tdqe | 0dlset ubenfor &ebenbdbn o.
5ereerne At be 7 Geiiiliee, Der ffal
inbtr9bs fom Meblemmer at bet fir
fstise ubDalg. Tom / 6enbOlb til COB
at Is. Wai b. u. nebf9ttes.
5 4~nleoning berdf ffdf Miniferiei
%tjsnfflig mebbele til bebogelig Gfters
refining og ibersgefenbtggrelie, at %
bsmelbte 2ops 5 2 ~ubtrbftelig nabnel
iamtliee Sogneprpifer, reiioerenb'
aapeGdner Og acknowledgements
Iom Dem, bDem Walgretten tilfommer
MAD bet formentlis fOrbres. at b
balgbersttigsbe paa bet 9iOspunff
ba 9alset forseaar, ffal betfebs En-
Of be nabnte Stinineer, Og ben a
Dem fremfatte Jorsfpsrgisl mad Der.
for beFDdres 6en9qtenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

penge at tene. 9oldno-
Jdliters StiftstibenDe forta[er, a
ct lOGanbF Meieri, ION tiOligere itfl
FOB Malteipanbene ~ufbrbpps, | 81
BET at iibffs 2tur bar opfamlet af Aeff-
m9lf 1862 punb = 755 pb. Smgr
Oct sr nof barb at tage meb, % Del
oplbies, at bele bet appardt, Der fro
beg, er en- Srabant meb Suffer, ber-
urbsr en- Henbe, ION ferer til En-
Sponb. Dette til G~fterfslgslie. zoe
ar. er ogfdd penge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

5fanoorepen 6pal. 20.
gaa Stranoen bso 6ar6ogrs er oey
5slge .,9enoi. lib" ilanoorepet G.
eso 5bal.
aolosfsn er / farf F~orraabre
Foorfor man er liOt / 5erlsg,nh
-eo at faa Zen at geien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-04

@ifot a0es / Qsfense8
en Gang / G%Fteranret off e
abie og en- una Err I 5slqe ..9lsi
u. Nh" bort fro Sognefoqso Ras
nus 6anfens Marfer beo T!emlais
Citation. 7s bleO idd ifn. at &c life
tunOe inbfan9es igen. og efter at b.
M 6dpbe turst ON I forifenige Soans
i lere ngsr. bar be ganife nilbe. D
bolOt fig met til BuureFlottene, mer
ioa mart ct Menneife narmebs fla
itut be at. 5OrlsOen Dag bfeO bst
uoienbt fire Sfpttsr, ~beOabnebe met
RemingtongeOarer. for at ffnoe api.
en- og gbren, og be maatte oa la6t
Qipet.