davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
.onT. na,oI rRmNpAH,r


There is good reason TO believe that
friendly relations between the United
States and. the countries Of South Amer
lea will be much strengthened by the
course Of our government in the Ven
ezuelan matter. While declining to
shield any Of those republics from re-
sponsibllity for their obligations to for
eign powers, the United States has still
shown an earnest desire to secure for
them fair treatment and given renewed
assurance Of its determination to pro-
tect them against any aggression men
acing their territorial integrity. Quietly
but firmly the European governments
have again been reminded that the
American principle regarding the south
ern republics retains all its force and
vitality and must be respected. How
Thoroughly this is understood by those
governments is shown in the express
sions of European newspapers, .particu-
larly those of Germany.
The dispatch Of President Castro, ex-
pressing gratitude and sentiments of
Difference to the people OF, the United
States, will have no little influence upon
public sentiment not only In Venezuela
but in other South American countries.
There was not the most friendly feeling
toward the United States when the
trouble with the allies came on. The
United States had a dispute with Ven
.ezuela as to which the government Of
that country had shown anything but a
conciliatory spirit. All feeling of dis
satisfaction or unfriendlinets has been
'dissipated and Venezuela has agreed to
settle all questions pending with this
government in order that cordial rela-
tons may not again be disturbed. It
seems reasonable to assume that other
republics, convinced as they should be
of the d~isinterested purpose and policy
Of the United States respecting them.
will be disposed to more carefully cul-
tivate u friendship, dismissing en-
tirelly the distrust rand suspicion which
for several years at least some Of them
have felt toward this country.
The Strengthening Of friendly relations
between the United States and the
southern countries will be OF great adj
vantage to all. No argument can be
needed to show the importance Of hav-
ing the Independent countries of this
hemisphere on good terms with one an
other and pursuing a common purpose
In promoting their material, moral and
political welfare. The idea Of pam
American union for the preservation of
peace and the advancement Of c~iviliza-
ton is not impossible Of realization. II
has been advocated by some of our
most thoughtful statesmen and every
such incident as that with Venezuela is
favorable to its ultimate consummation.
The American people welcome every
evidence Of South American friendship.
They desire to cultivate and maintain
with all the republics of this hemispbere
the most cordial relations, feeling that
between them are common interests to
be conserved and protected. To those
countries this nation gives the assur-
ance that no foreign power shall de-
spoil them Of territory or overthrow
their political Institutions and IL has
demonstrated the sincerity Of this prom.
ise. 1t expects in return Their conn.
,dencc and friendship.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
DO they Really want ThIsI
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
What we want" says a woman who ia
besieging the Kansas legislature for the
right OF ballot, us not the worship Of man.
We are not delicate and fragile pieces OF
china, good only to be put on the mantel-
piece to look at. What we want is full
fellowship and equality with man, and we
will be satisfied with the treatment &C
corded by man to man" Is the good woman
sure Of this? Would she be satisfied. for
instance, with the sslutation ordinarily &C.
corded by man unto man. We think not
We think that she would pine for the place
on the mantelpiece Immediately after some
man had slapped her on the back and said:
why, hello, Lizi wherein bIazes did you
come from7"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Hair and MentaI Activity.
Philadelphia North Amertcan.

Philadelphia North American.
English scientists have been collecting
statistics regarding the aptitude Of school
children. Among the interesting results of
their observations are facts which show a
relation between color Of the skin inc hair
and mental proficiency. They say that the
auburn haired boys are generally at the
head OF their recitation classes and that
blond girls are the best at learning. The
auburn and blond girls come out best In
arithmetic, but are not good at compost
ton D~ark-haired children of both sexes
seem to have better imaginative Qualities
than the fair ones, and have much better
style and composition. The dark boys
behave better than the fair and are more
sensitive to praise or blame. PROBABLY
the reason is that the auburo and blond
children, being Of Flemish origin. are more
phlegmatic than the dark ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
wouIdn't This jar YouI
Brooklyn Eagle. (dem.)

BROOKLYN Eagle. (dem)
Mr.. Bryan need not be so per-
emptOry as he is in an in
terview with the Eagle about who shall or
shall not be the next democratic candidate
for president. or who shall or shall not
sit in or control the next democratic ma
tional convention. II ne is not very care
full his seat may be contested and the con-
vention may feel like not admitting him,
The report against seating him may be
presented by David B. Hill, and II may
be declared carried by Grover Cleveland
in the chair.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

In a speech at Baltimore, William Jen-
nings Bryan declared that If his friends
a ever get entire control Of the ma
tional government they win institute SO
many reforms that the republicans will
not obtain a foothold in a generation. II
We remember rightly, the same promises
were made with reference TO the con
troll OF the state government here in
Nebraska by the Bryanites, but when
they were once IN the saddle they for.
got all about reform. with the result
that the republicans regained not only
. foOthOld. but the whole thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
SMILING REMARKS.

-
Polite Gentleman Qn street car)-Take my
Lady-Never mind, thank you. I get out
here, too.-New York Weekly.
'If some young men," said Uncle Eben,
spent as much time studyin' as dey does
dressin' up, dey would. know mo- whit dey
is votin' about when election day comes,"-
Washington Star.
How are you. Harold? 1 am glad to see
you looking SO much better"
you saw mel? AZ, fsou ~
In amateur drama."-Chicago Tribune.
"Aw-why is 1t, Miss Keene. that women
do not-aw-have any sense of humor?'
Probably for the same reason, Mr..
Sharpless, that some men do not have any
sense of any kind."-Kansas City Journal.
Queen Anne was rejoicing in her title of
The Good"
And to think It was so easily gainedl"
after me instead of fiatsl''
Glad OF the success of her plan, she went
forth to. receive the acclamations OF her
people.-New York Times.
az. would advise YOU" he said to tho
friend he was taking home to dinner, Ito
OF course, / know you don't care for them
ordinarily, but these are worth trying"
the brand myself ana dumped an extra.
bottle of II In when she wasn't looking
Chicago Post. n
Now" said the promoter. 'we'ya got
our new Trust started. All we need is a
good catchy title and Wen list h stock
why not call It Peninsula stock'Ys
suggested the man who was wise.
What has Peninsula TO do with ST."
well, q peninsula. you know, Is almost
entirely surrounded by water."-Philadeis
phia Catholic Standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Daily explosions in both houses of
congress indicate that our senators and
representatives are becoming more and
more sensitive to one another's criti-
cism. If they would only become more
sensitive about what the general public
says about them. It would make little
difference what comment their asso-
ciates in congress passed on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Omaha should do all in its power to
encourage the construction OF suburban
electric railroads which would bring the
city In closer contact with the people
residing In the towns and villages in
surrounding territory. Better trans
pOrtation facilities mean closer trade re-
lations.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

President Castro expresses thanks to
the people Of the United States. He
should thank his lucky stars every day
that Venezuela happens to be located on
a small piece of an ~appendage to the
same continent occupied by the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Members Of the legislature so far show
no disposition to go after the money be-
longing to the taxpayers embezzled by
BARLEY, sequestered by Meserye or
poeketed by middlemen as ~benenclaries
Of the stuefer bond purchases. Can it
be that the republicans are afraid and
that the ~fusionists don't dare?
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

The county board has decided to take
out more tornado insurance on the
county hospital building. One would
imagine that tornado insurance would
be more In place 'on the court house, as
the home Of hot air currents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

AS usual with the approach Of the
end of the session, congress is laying
the foundation for several extensive
junkets at the governments expense for
the benefit Of members anxious to see
the world without footing the bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

picion Of a shortage in the funds dis
bursed by the state arid land commits
sion. Unfortunately, the dispatches
fail to say whether the suspects belong
to the Clark or Heinze faction and
whether the other side has a similar
sensation up It's sleeve.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

The acceptance by President Roose-
welt for the United States government
OF the offer Of the Panama Canal CON-
pany to sell its canal property and rights
therein for $4O.OOO.OOO constitutes the
biggest real estate transaction Of the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

The Commercial club and the Real
Estate exchange must not allow them
selves to be estranged. Both are sup
posed to be working earnestly for the
prosperity of Omaha, and the two or
CARNATIONS should work together when
ever they are on common ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

And that reminds us that the World
Herald has not said a word to reinforce
The Bees demand for a legislative In
vestigation as to the whereabouts of the
money supposed to be represented by
the I-O-U's In that BARLEY cigar box.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Is It not the refinement of sarcasm for
the street railway company to announce
at this time that it has twenty fine
new open cars coming for the accommo-
dalton Of the summer business in
Omaha? s1.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

It Is said that the cold wave in Cali
fornia has inflicted irreparable injury
upon the lemon crop. Look out for a
squeeze 1 n lemons when lemonade time
comaa a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Senator Mason's son Roderick was not at
all robust in his babyhood, so his parents
encouraged him in all sorts Of exercise.
The boy grew to be quite sturdy and took
80 kindly to the punching bag that he be-
came considerable Of a little p~ugilist. In
fact he whipped most of the boys when he
hrst went to school. After Congressman
Hopkins Was elected to succeed Senator
Mason the family Of the latter began
preparations for leaving the capital. They
we're discussing prospects one evening. when
Roderick. after a long period Of reflection,
said: Mamma, has Mr.. Hopkins q boy Of
about my Sizsf"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

With the total vote in the republican
city primaries at Lincoln running over
1900, it does not look as IL the unfavor
able weather conditions operated per
ceptibly to cool of the ardor to vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

The mysteriously lost mail pouch
containing money. checks and valuables
amounting to $4,000 has as m~ysteriously
reappeared, and all sorts Of theories
are being advanced to explain its
temporary absence, except the most
plausible theory, namely, that the par
ties who had 1t In possession lost their
nerve.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

The latest is the secretary trust" Four
wealthy Pennsylvania congressman
Adams, Morrell, Burk and Foerderer-are
charged with having organized 1t. Labor
unions In Philadelphia declare that these
four congressman have pooled their issues.
Instead OF each employing a secretary, they
employ only one for the four. Each repre-
sentative in congress is allowed $1,000 q
year for the hire Of a secretary. The com
bination can divide $500 among them by
the trust" plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

In the republican city campaign at
Lincoln the machine won, and the anti
~third-termers won also. This would be
a puzzler If it happened in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Ready to Render JudGment.
Philadelphia Press

Ehildutlphld ETcS.
They summoned such q we'll informed
jury to try the coal conspiracy cases in
Chicago that II was ready to render q
verdict before hearing the evidence. The
jurymen had probably been out of coal
and knew their business.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

President Roosevelt was telling a friend
about his mail, which averages 500 or 500
letters a day. zone OF the most remark
able letters I ever Received" he said, Ear
rived on the morning the first full accounts
Of the Martinique disaster we're printed in
the newspapers. The writer said he saw
that the American consul at Martinique
had been burned to death. He applied for
the place and wound up with this sentence
make this early application so as to get
in ahead of those loathsome creatures, the
once seekers
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Help for the Under Dos.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Mr.. Bowen is an expert in diplomatic af-
fairs. His skill and perseverance in the
Venezuela matter prevented the under dos
from getting the worst q II.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
The Laugh Comes Home,

Chicago Record-Herald.
Most of these city people who invest in
get-rich-quick schemes would probably
laugh at a farmer who bought a gold brick.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

What kind OF weather did you ex-
pect in February anyway?
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Picking Up Courage.

Washington Post.
1t is quite likely that the Chicago demo-
Gratis will endeavor to pull of a dinner in
spite Of the pouting Of Mr.. Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
erArpNTENr or CIRCULATION.

BTATEMENT OF ION'
state Of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
Publishing company, being duly sworn, esys
that the actual number OF fun ana q
copies Of The Daily, NOTHING, evening an1
SUNDAY Rec printed during the month OF
January Io13 was IA follows. DO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

John Henry Ketcham Of the Twenty-hrst
district Of New York gets as much dis
tinction as does John Wesley Gaines, who
appears oftener in the Congressional Rec
ord than any other representative in con-
gress. Mr.. Ketcham has served in con-
gress for thirty-two years and in all that
time he has never said a word on the floor
OF the house which has been reported by
the ofieial stenographers. The only words
he has ever uttered aloud in the national
legislative halls are YES and mo" when
voting. While he has maintained this un-
broken silence he has been a very effective
worker, being particularly active in COM
mittee work. He is the only member in
the house, young or old, who has never
taken part in debate and who has FEVER
made a statement in the house. Mr..
Ketcham is very deaf and he will not Join
In debate for fear his disability will cause
him to make a blunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

The Montana legislature has an in.
v~estigatiOn in hand. started By a sus-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

Polite Gentleman 1n street car)-Take my
seat, madam.
Lady-Never mind. thank you. I get out
here, too.-New York Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

"Aw-why is 1t, Miss Keene, that women
do not-aw-have any sense of humor?"
Probably for the same reason, Mr..
Sharpless. that some men do not have any
sense of any kind. "-Kansas City journal
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19

IF some young men," said Uncle Eben,
spent as much time studyin' as dey does
dressin' up, dey would know mo- whut dey
is votin' about when election day comes,"-
Washington Star.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

Gioras mootases f~remoelts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
SelefcnfOrbinOclic meacm
SOrocn % SOlen.

De fleIte. bar bel meb ct StuloertrGf
Loft MebbeleIIen ON, at Gbifon for
npsle 4ar fiben fnsleoe meb en- Seles
fonforbinbelie menem Sorben og GO
len. off ~perfoalig Snteresfe ffrep ieg
imiblertib optr til Chiffon felo Dc.
fpurgte, om BET bapoe fin Rigtigbeb.
ga, Ifreb Gbtfon tilbage, ban bapbe
giort 5orfeg, men De bar bleoen dfs
brubt. Sogen er ben, at Der opre /
yfcip Serfep finbes en- .1agtig, lobrst
Wagnttmosf e. Deb at ombifle ben
meb flere Mile 3clegruftrdao pg flute
3roaben meb ct me9et fintm9rtenbc
9elefolnppdrut, bar Gbiio1 me9et rig
tig regn.t ub, at mar maa funne here,
bodo Der foregadr oppe paa Solen.
Nrbsjbet bar daerebe 9obt / Sang, bd
ct fort llbejr tom o9 eoeld9be bet bele.
Gbi1on fit fdd onbet at t9nte paa,
men, ilutter ban 8repet til mig,
,,nodr ieg faar 9ib, bill ieg ta9e fat
igen." Oct er ba life ubeluttet, at Ri /
Dor 5io bill naa at fomme / telefoniif
5prbinbslie meb Solea.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
Gt.liQe Torlpar.

Der er 5oritel paa Naabegaperne,
men 4anben er og maa blipe ben iamz
me. Sa. Der Tan bare Sort paa iad
E1dnge Smradoer, og bog ma 6or>
iteaen life blipe iaa itor, at ben omtrent
banner en- Wlobi9tniag = iaa a,
noar ben enc bigger op, rirer ben anben
neb, naar ben enc er tRrlig, inobpoenz
re, meolioenoe og bjGlpiom. er ben
aaoen fraIteoenbe, e9ent9rlig % tris
tiff. Men iadban fan bet not TONNE
til at ie ue. Saale6es Iad bet uo /
Sgren &~irte9aaros Gage. 9on oar en-
%ejenoommelig perionli9beo, fom mere
b1boe fin Stbrte / at brDce neb pda
oft Stinu9ien, eno / birieiig at bb5ee
op pad @runbpoiben &riitus. s en-
bibenoe, men fGngIlenbe 6orm angr B
ben Zen ,otficieae 9riitenbom", bet bill
iige ben uoportes TaDntriItenbom, og
betoneoe ftarpt bet enieite Me1neit. s
4niparligbeb / @uosfcrG' lbet.
Sumfunoets @eliignelie ireIem
Cubs gern babbe ban intet 8lit for.
Uleb It9rte, bitre. %boloIpmme Orb
ongre6 ban Selb6ebraset bos benz,
fom si'os itjule fig / Mengben os pGs
re arilter iom be andre. W.n / fine
4n9reb git Fan n9 Iten les paa aft oq
paa alfe og far bet belle pper en- aan
uben ret at tunbs finoe bet ianos al
bar Stirren paa BET falife.
6bem funbe ba foa 1oeet ub al
faaoanne tbetpbige Saler, iom enter
ban felD efler bans Gfterfslgere ia,
bolbt2 9bi oeriom life 8afunen sipei
en- tbbefi1 2hb, bbo pil ba berebe Ic
til 3rigl Selb erligs Subs 9srr
meb enbel llbbitlin9 tunbe ttliibit fur
fao: Sng,nting eqer ogiaa, aft mu.
ligt. De flnbe bbsrfen finbe 8egbn.
belfe efIer Gnbe, oe bet belle enbte | e
@irpar, fda man life ptbite. hborfrt
man fom, ener hbor man ffllbe ben
Z beSTe Siffplbe MATTE man ba fpo
re fom Mdnben, Der blep fpurgt ON
bbab Fan fbntes ON pr9itens Sale
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

ertlereOe fig Oiqie til at mObtoee og
inbfenoe 8iOrdg til De nebIioenbe Sim
lenbere. 8i bar intct tmOb 3dnfen.
Der pilbe moaite pad benMoabe tomme
mere, og Der tommer piit life fda let
fer meget. Oct bar ogfad lettere for
;, 0anfferen" at mpbtoge famleOe Guns
ner enb entelte Dollars. 8i bar MI
elers t91ft, at bet bar nuturliet, at
enbper Yreit pifbe bert glab Deb at
mp6tage o9 inbienbe gibrag. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13

enboer. Der fan Te nogen 5prbinbelfe
meIem bette SfuefpiI og bet lille Beth
lebem. 9brberne oe be bile W9nb fra
DItcrlanb 6upe iiftert bolbt Sui /
8ctblebem uoen nogen Santa Claus og
ogfaa u6en oft Siop. Mon bebeper
blot at l9ie Sulefort9aingerne meb en-
Smnle Gftertdnte for at faa ben 5ors
i%tdaelie, at ale be. iom bolbt Sui |
Bethlehem. babe t9nft paa. onbet eno
at fdd en- Cater. Os faa tan mua 10
NOT fpsrge: tunbe pi iod life pqfda
holoe Sui paa en- itine og guobefbeba=
gelig Wdaoe2 Der er NOT Dem, Der
pil fige Tom fad. at 8ernene Ifune bog
BABE libt Worifdb, og at man mao
fgIse Still c9 8rug, bet bill ii9e, boao
Der er ameritanif. 9bab bet iibIte arls
9adr, nemlig meo at bolbe Srop meb
andre, idd er bet en- fdttig % Ell fob
@runb. 9pis man ian (. gts. fioe,
at bet, at lppe o9 itj9le, er o9iad dmes
r%itanif. for fda bibt iom bet gpes Der,
Ifuae Ri bel life gdd pda Gore BLOT for
at ligne andre. Men hi bebgpe ellers
life at gaa faa langt ub for at Re,
at Der er a6ftidigt inben FOR Nmeritos
8rGnier, iom hi life uoen pibere ber
fpringe inb /. 5 iomma at Be ameris
taaife airtefdmfuno bleier Der en-
m9rtelig 8inb, ia Get luier / 9uFten,
Get er od, boao be ieIp flyer, Iaa Der
mad bore noget ON bet. Seq l9ite
IdaIeoes en- Sang. at en- Congregational
liItiif preIt ubtalte iig ber6en en- bette
Sdmfunos Qrbejoe uoe / be pitlige
Stuter, at 9~stIinbigbeo og @erb8Iigz
beo baooe taget iaabdn Operbaanb, at
fun mente, at bois life bet bele ffulbe
fpnte neb til ct mooerne !6ebeaifab,
iad maatte Get, t9ntte ban, lie beb, at
eer bleb mere Snbpantring fra Guroz
pa, nemli9 6olf, Der bar nogen 9lpor
I. Og en- Metbooiitpreit fremiatte for
en- 5iO iiben ben Differing, at bans
Sdmfuno bar IN fommen Iaa lanot
bort fra ben tibligere triftelige Oh
Der, at ban mente, Der MATTE he ct at
to: enten tom be til at Ieile msr og ner
meo Stremmsn, eler ogfad be matte
tage Reb / Seilene. 99 / iiofte 3ils
fGtbc f%orubiatte ban Iom af9iort, at
bet bible foite BEN mango fine 9irfer
eg ogida mango fine % berbslige
Jolt. Sa ili9e Oplp5ninger ian man
fad ON d%meritanite Sirfeforbolb, og
oct life of upebtommeabe. men of
W9nb, ION mdu pibe geIteb ON bet.
De tale ON. Sg bette Ian bd | bet minos
ite gtbe os ct 0int ON, at bet oiloe life
bore beloiat for os, entea / Ssbne eaer
ION beoe 5ilf, at lobe eler flpbe efter
alt, bbab Der fsser ameritanif Stag.
Hei; b0ab hi .ida enb gere eIer life
gore, iad er bet bebIt al bore / en- pads
ger 5iIitonb.
(Stuttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
&o>9en
GrflGreoe min Sgsoom mBcl=
breOelig.
Sasoc, jog uilbc ob al &jcrtc-
iDsbum.
Or. Milcs' ,,&cart Cure" sen-
sap mig 9oot SclbrcS.

SEQ har al mnlia @runo III at %onbe'ole 7r Wiiles'
Meoiciner. ~efteripri s0edrt Sure" trclfte nit Siu. slen
er en- iper Wonb. nogst ouer tets Sob 9pjbe, peier
ndfteu tire bnnorebe pnno. Bor nogle aar iioen blep
NIT 6jerte ina oaarliat, at ieg aioria mere penieoe at
blire fIiff. ee ,erne ertlrrebe mia nhelbrsbeiig sea
ldebe Uptfe iii 5etts advertisement npgie Wpter
% tsbie iets 5iaffsr Selrt Cure. Sea NOR teoe Nor
qiuorina % ~bebreoes, ioa Ia. peoblep, inotil les bnuoe
ioaet iolp ,Slaifer. Win SpgoOm bar organif. oq iea
psntsbe uloria at biue porigt ~bcbreeet men toll ct
brre Tr. Miles' peart Sure bar lea uebolft apot pei
brrb o. bar u9rct Stanb til AT paste min Profession
til Staoiabeo. iioen ie' ierit tsg Msoicinen Tor OF,
Nor Ipen. Sea er 91nffer. gprsri Sona % Mlnif.
CrieiterIeber etc. SEQ bar irllct oUer belt Miitiaan
"a bar anbefalct III. WiIes' peart Cure til 1uilnoer at.
4erioner I aae 8ele al Staten. % bar IN bart ON
aubtt eub aobe Neiultnter. SeI bar %formnaet %onltnois
al 5olf nit eaet eounen I'll at tnae 1r. Yiues' 9eart
sure, TIL nut Orb bstniples life al benz, ipm fenoer
miy." e. 8. Smitb. Jlint, Yiid.
Sea er Apptbefer % hdr icigt og ~anbefalet Or.
Mifes' 0tort Gure. pa ig peo. hpoo ben bar ioreitet
for miao % n gnier. at ieg innoe t%orflare nglere
bet ubmarfebe pslbrsb. isa M Tan aIroe mic. ose.
9eres Neftnrotine Wtrpiue 9iuer ~ubnt9rtet 3ufreoss
Till le." = Or. T.. p. @aits, apotbtfe GOT Springs,
z. ..
WI, apptbefere ieloer % earanterer beu isriie
Waite al Or. WiIfs' e1aemloier. Sfrio etter tri
| Nna ON slcrbeiitet og Hle' teipe bonnie. &eresis
Er. WliIes' Mebieoi Co., @ltbort, Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
Gm 6jelp til 6inmernc

paftor s. s. 3ilbfig far benitiaet
til os, en- bet life bar gobt, ON Der |
Menigbeb bar en- Manb, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
Sil be npolioenoc | Spcrria.

8. 6. Sanien Hetuel. sa............ s2.15
9anit lutb. MSb., Cation, @a. 80. SO
aui.. getbunia Nsb,; gSaro so u. 3. 300
anton YsterisH. gSsit Brand 3d.. 200
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-13
er til 9ato inbtommen paa r9it"s. aontr

9iliammen -. s3876l
Bioras m~oota9es fremoeles.