davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-28
Safeguards Against Colds,
A Winser,s NoyeIty,

Wlnfer's Novelty
Manufactured from the best quality of
Worsted in a variety of novel designs.
Fascinators. 63x15, $1.25. Shawl,
63x27, $1.75; 63x45, $3.50; 72x45,
So rs. There is nothing so handsome or
that fills the bill SO nicely as one of our
New Idea Shawis.
Sent by mail on receipt of the price in
stamps or money order. Send for sam
Piles and descriptive circular. Address,
Carson Mtg. Co., Madison, Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-28
Probate of Mill.

RICHARD B. FLINT'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, So.
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office
in ST. Johnsbury, within and for said District,
on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1904.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Richard B. Flint. late
of St. Johnsbury. in said district, de-
ceased being presented to court by John T.
Richie, the executor therein named, for
probate: It is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at session of said court, to be held
at the Probate Office in ST. Johnsbury the
31st day of December, A. D. 1904, and show
cause, if any they may have, against the
probate of said will; for which purpose it
is further ordered that a copy of the record
OF this order be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Ca1edonian, printed at st.
Johnsbury, previous to said time appointed
for hearing.
By the Court, Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
A true copy of Record, Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-28
GIVE ME A CALL

and I will prove to you that I am
selling Furniture cheaper than the cheap
est for cash. Wool and Hair Mattresses
renovated and made as good as new.
Cash paid for second hand furniture
repairing of all kinds done, with prompt
ness.
B. D. Hartshorn,
"a Eastern Ave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-12-28
Live Stock Shipments.

Until further notice we shall load stock at
stations on the B. & Nj. and st. J. & L. c.
Railroads the following days only: Nov.
20, Dec. 13, Dec. ~, Jan. 10 and "a. 1905. -
G. NJ. CAMPBELL,
w. A. KICKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

good 10 choice wethers s. Oes4 so TO choice mixed
81 25aS4; native lambs. 81 5OpS6
Cincinnati. Jan. 2s-HoGS-Actve. higher. So 500
a. % C'ATTI.E-Steady. $21x4 sIEEP-Strono
Il 2bas4 LAMBS-Strong. So 5Od$6 so.
Kansas City; Jan 23-CATTI-E-R Receipts. $50. no
Southerns market steady; dressed beef see
81 sOGS5 good 50 1884 Is; Western FED steers
So 504S4 - stoekers and feeders S3QS4 TO- Southern
asa 90; native 81 SOCKS rs bulls So 25Ts3 "a
calves 81 1890 Receipts for the week AZ 500 HOES
Receipts 5000 head market &c higher top IS TO- bulk
Of sales 81 s5QS5 CO. heavy. $5QS5 packers $40
O0 pigs and light 81 4ods4 90 Receipts the week
40 700 honineily steady: native lambs
S4 Wester MED yearngs Sass Is stOckers and seeS
ers Sc 1904. Receipts FOR the week 10 200 -
East Buffalo, Jan. 23-CATTLD- Receipts 875 bend
market quiet: prime 81 10G$5 So shippng "a NJ
So butchers So 5qS4 10 heifers s3S4 35 cows - s0%
S4 bulls. 81 1904 stockers and feeders AZ 506Sf
VEAIS-Receipts. 70 head: market SGqfST Il
HOGS-Recepts. O. 200 head market fairly active ana 10
Gl5c lower; heavy. s. 35$5 40: mixed S0ISS
50 26@so So;s pigs s. loaS5 6 roughs 81 2S4 So
stays. S3dS8 60 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts IA 900
head: sheep steady lambs easier: lambs $3.50 20 win
ewes 81 25Gs4 io sheep mixed 81 S6sss az - 'osSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
OTHER MARkErs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. jan 23.-CATTI.E-Recepts 800; market
nominal Eood to prime steers - eOq$5 GS; poor
dium, 50 2Q$4 90 stockers and feeders S2QS4:
g Soqs4 heifeTs 81 1884 So 5O9s2 as; bulls
92t$4; calves xS9<4 10 HOGS-Recepts to-day,
Monday 81 oo0 market steady 70 strong; mixed and
butchers " s04So 10: good TO choice
rouEh heavy. 81 s5 06 light. co935: OF sales
" s54so % sHEEP-hscsipts 1000; market steady;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
NAVAL STORES.

Tho market FOR spirits turpcntine is dun and easier
the light demand, although Savannah mar
ket is nrm Rosin is steady. but unchanged Tar is
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on bbIs. e7,ac: machine
TAR~Pine bbls 81 7oaS2 so: oil bbls $40
ROsIN-Commcn 70 good strained. 50 sO f. 81 o5: F.
81 c. So 10; II, SO 25 l. SO 90 K 81 25 NJ 81 so: N
81 IS: W G. 50. w ". IS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

wilmington. Jan. 2s.-sPIRITs TURPENTINE-Re-
celpts casks ROsIN firm. 81 s5 receipts $50 bbis
TINE nrm. 81 so 81 q and g 3; receipts. o. bbls
ROsIN steady Quoted: 4. B. G. D. 81 40; e So IS: F.
81 @. 50 65; H. 50 90 50 %; X, Sc O5: L. S4 O5 NJ
81 O5 ", 81 10: w G. 81 %: W W, 81 Go.
Savannah Jan. 23.-TURPEETINE dull e5c: receipts.
recepts SO bills exports; 4l22 bbis Quoted: A. b,
SO IS NJ. 50 10: n. 81 20; W G. 81 IS: W W. s. rs
London. 23.-TURPENTINE-Spi 4Os Cd.
ROSIN-Amertcsn strained. Is Cd: ina lis Cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
Winters Tribute to Henry Irving.
tnnr 7uIlnIu uuln1ru u11rnnnIu

n Henry Irving writes William Win
ter In the New York Tribune, apropos
If lrying's farewell, the age has pos.
sessed not only great representative
of the dramatic art. In all its phases,
hut an illustrious example Of noble
character splendid integrity Of purpose
and whole hearted devotion to the high
est ideals. He came upon the English
stage when It's tide was AT an ebb, and
by the power and charm OF his genius
ana the tremendous impulse NJ his abil.
ity and passionate sincerity, he brought
that tide once more 90 the Hood lIe
has never administered the tholtar as
If it were merely a shop ne has never
deferred To popular caprice. Hc mas
never sWeryed from the clear and di-
rect path Of duty--thc obligation Of an
intellectual loader to the time I'm which
he lives, Nothing that Is base In thga-
trical enterprise has ever had hts sup-
port or escaped his ronsuIa he has
made the stabe glorious with 70 long
array OF imaginative romantic, brill
liant figures. llo has more ur less in-
duenced an the actors and AN the mani
ayers Of his generation. ana b. has left
his impress upon culture and society
wherever our language is spoken tie
has given dramatic Illustrations to- AN
The great subjects. and he has mund-
Gently employed oil the arts IN their
establishment His career has passed
It's zenith, aud now. naturally in the
lapse Of time and the yIcissitudes OF
fortune. II is slowly drawing toward
close. His superb dramatic company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
Music and =
Musicians.

nothing about any rules requiring such
action, and that had he been posted no
would certainly have fled an appllca:
tion to be heard with the music COM
mittee. Abundant assurances have
been received In this city, that the Salt
Lake, organist will yet be given good
POSITION on the organ program
The time honored hour for concerts
to begin has been set at S;l5 and $3.50.
But there Is rebellion against this be-
ginning to be manifest, as II brings the
time OF closing so late that hours of
sleep are seriously cut into. Inquiries
are often made. why can't concerts be-
gin at 1880 or s sharp and thus let the
audiences out at reasonable and sea-
sonable hour?'
The bad weather OF the week has had
u depressing effect on the piano market.
but the sales have been fair Cullec-
lions are reported as not very satisfac-
tory.
The juvenile pupils Of Prof. Snodgrass
will give pianoforte recital az the La
dies Literary club on Thursday eve
ming next. The program includes %
numbers by Mr., Snodgrass pupils.
Kent Cobb will sing tomorrow morn
ing ut the First Methodist church, and
at the evening service. Miss Irma Bur-
ham will be the sololst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
StrauSS:the GreateStLWing Composer
1nnnnnnnb

all this tumult, bowed through II as
TRANQUILITY ana as little impressed wis.
ibly) as though he were receiving u
guest IN his study.
IN the ensuing pause, It was almost
possible TO feel the disappointment Of
the audience. Was this, then, the fore.
most Of living composcrs2 Was this
man, Of no distinguished aspect at all,
the writer OF strange music that had
carried the part into new regions Of eX-
preston and equally Of endless debate?
A slim, fair, ose.jointcd man, looking
younger than his forty odd years. long
Of neck and arms, carrying himself IN
a nonchalant way that had no touch
Of offectauon, a grave face that sig
nifled little except cOmposure thin, cur
~ hair, a wisp Of blonde mustache, n
high, round forehead and eyes graver
than the face and quite as unrespon-
siyc And this was Richard Strauss.
the lnnoyator and epoch maker? Pass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

was some time since dissolved. His
great and famous theater. in London,
has been swept away. Ills numerous
imitators after long peryerslon Of his
Notwithstanding that the bow of
Ulysses can be Bonded only by the hand
OF Ulvsscs-have mostly turned again
TO the ratties and the straws. The tide
IS once more lessenng 10 an ebb, II VIII
Yisc again, Of course-as Il has always
done hut, meanwhile. there Is 4 Ger
tain sadness In the thought that the OPP
portuqltIes now passing may be the
last that tha community viii have Of
seeing The greatest actor " our time.
and he most influential benefactor that
the English stage has ever Fad.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

T HIS is a description Of Richard
Strauss from the New York
Globe. 1.-THE occasion was the
last concert In the series by the Wct2ler
orchestra, aud Mir Wetzcr conducted
Harathustra,' with which the program
began, He has done nothing better
this winter and the applause was just
ly hearty How much was intended
for the conductor, and how much to
bring the composer into view, the Gym
zeal may decide. Anyhow, the FIRST
yolley brought Strauss promptly to the
edge OF the platform, Clearly he was
used TO II all The orchestra stood and
sounded a fanfare that was dlscordant
enough to make II an appropriate well
come The auditorium redoubed l.s
applause, and the thin. blonde man. Of
commonplace aspect, who had stirred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

the four Nbelung operas, "Rheingod'
was particularly favored. At Bologna
the trio Of the RheInemaidcns had to be
sung twice, and Lieban was compelled
to sing Mines extremely un-Italian
passage, "Sorglose Schmiede,' three
times Seidl often spoke Of the remark
able Italian prediction for "Rhein-
gold"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

one of George AIDES songs in THE
Sho.Gun," the new. Ade-LudcrS opera,
Is called Love Is Blind" and ii runs
like this:
Tell me Il YOU can,
The rule b! which q man
Selects his worse or better half,
Truly II would seem
10 be "a lottry scheme,
The prizes often make one laugh.
As for Instance:
The woman slim and thin and tall,
win love a human butter nail.
While one who's round and plump
and fat
Picks on! a man as tall as that
The author OF tno learned book,
Is sometimes welded 20 his cook.
The girl who's frivolous and gay
Picks out meek Y, NJ. C. 4.
The statesman with ambitions high
win choose social butterfly
The Charley Kind OF mammals pet
Pursues the elderly soubrette.
You've seen the beauty linked by fate,
TO freckled Fred, whose eyes don't
mate.
The broker worships as a queen
The blonde who plays the Smith ma.
chine.
Refrain
Cupid leaves all rules behind,
Funny married folks we find;
Love, an, love, you must be blind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

'"H on the streets of Munich and, Il
enc noted him ~ tll. q would be as II
qulet prosperous bourgeois. See MIN
ms he stood on The etage OF Carnegie
hall on Saturday and the chance conner
might have thoughl him some player
IN the band. who had u solo passage,
end whom the conductor had summoned
forward TO acknowledge applause on
ly that player would have shown some
affectaton, and had more OF what pass.
IS Cor distinction IN his world than had
Strauss.
As conductor. according to the es-
tabllshed notion Of star conductors
Strauss Is equally prosac. Except at
rare moments when he Is marshaling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

a climax ne stands quietly before his
band a score, at which he ylanoes
mechanically. below him At those
moments. he leans forward with n
touch OF eagcrness, but with nothing
like the ylgor ana sweep conductors
like Wood and Welngartner display,
Then, ana once and again to summon
o particular group Of Instruments. no
uses his laft ham. For the rest II
hangs quietly at his Side. His beat Is
clear precise and alert hut always re-
served aud tranquil. There l. nothing
IN his conducting to interest the spec
tator's eye, II Is hard to find, or 10
think oro finds, the play OF imagina-
ton In IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
OninlI Arrnat.

J a. Gulledgo ~ Vorbena. Ala, was
twice IN the hospital from a severe case
of piles causing q JUNIORS After doc
tors and all remedies failed. Bucklen's
Arnica SaNe quickly arrested further
Inflammation and cured him. 1t con-
pucrs aches and Kills pain. 25o at z.
G. NJ /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good.

81 have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
or stones with excruclatlng pain" says
tor OF Buffalo. o. "A got no relief from
medicine until | began taking Foleys
Kidney Cure, then the result was sur
prising. few doses started the brick
dust.like substance ana now | have no
pain across my ki1nsys and feel like a
new man, II has done me $1,000 worth
every form Of kidney or bladder disease.
H. J, lin Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
THE WABASH
RAILROAD.

has Just issued Il handsome illustrated
Worlds Fair pamphlet containing n
three color map Of 81. Louis and the
Fair Grounds and half tone views Of
the principal buildings, \ copy free
upon request =. z. Hitchcock, c. A.
y. d. Denver Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

London Is to lose one of its oldest
concert halls, No concerts are being
booked at st. James han after June &c.
so there Is every reason to believe that
the syndicate, formed to erect on the
site an immense hotel, will commence
pulling down the present building the
following month, The familiar concert
hall was designed by owen Jones, and
was opened on March g. 1858, with
concert in aid OF the MddeseX hospital
Nh Santley Is the only surviving So
loist of that occasion. since that date,
says London journal, there have been
many notable concerts in the building,
the most remarkable. perhaps, being
the pianoforte recital OF NJ. Paderew-
sk In November, 1922 the proceeds of
which, CLEO, he sent to the Mansion
House for the Widows and Orphans
fund, 81. James hail cost over 10000
to erect, owing to the eXpensive--and
expansive foundations. extras
attention being required In this branch
Of the construction. because the site
was the ancient boundary of Thorney
Island, historic by reason Of It's quick
sand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
StIARpS AND FLATS.

Felix Motif at the close Of the Amer
lean opera season viii go to Munich.
where he Is engaged as the conductor OF
the opera,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Massenet has completed his new OPP
era, Cherubim,' and given the score
to the director OF the opera house at
Monte Carlo when the first perform
ance will take place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Frank Won Vecsey, the new European
violin prod 81. has been playing in Lelp-
sic preslau and Frankfort, en- route to
London. He will close his present sea-
son after several concerts In the Eng
lish capltal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

ances. Honzogno Will give each Of
these m good cast as he can obtain,
and uemma Belllnconi, the chief Ital-
Ian dramatic soprano who was the Or
lslnul santusza IN cayallera Rusti-
cana win sins the herolnes part IN
each OF the three operas,
Ysaye returns To this country next
season 20 play In 80 concerts under tho
direction OF his former manager r.. Il.
Johnston. HIS first appearance viii be
NJ Boston with the Boston symphony
orchestra, Dec. .. on Dec, ne win
play at Philadelphia, 9Th Ut Baltimore,
sth at New York and 9TH az Brooklyn
The Boston symphony orchestra will
accompany him IN each Of these cities.
A movement Is on foot 70 send Mr..
Ysaye' on tour for one month with an
orchestra directed by one Of our fcre-
most conductors, the tour 70 extend
west as far as the Missouri river and
embracing all the large cities,
An extremely interesting book Is to
be Issued next month in Germany II
IL collection Of $50 letters written by
Richard Wagner TO the late Frau Wes-
tuuOilSh. III Oilt VI AHttl lit NtsHs lhhl
! wrote Tristan owe TO you and
thank you for It from the depth OF my
soul TO all eternity" There is a good
deal In these letters about the FIVE po-
ems which Frau Wesendonck wrote and
Wagner set TO music, two OF the songs
being In the nature OF preliminary
sketches to the Tristan and Isolde"
music. At recent meeting OF the
Wagner Verein in Vienna DR.. Golther
had talk on these letters he declared
that they were not inferior In interest
to the letters addressed by Wagner to
List.
Wonders will never cease. In New
York the least popular Of Wagners
operas Is "Rhengod;' It is never Civ
en- by Itself, but only as the opening
night Of the Tetralogy. In Germany
that opera is sung more frequently
than Tristan and Isolde" But It Is to
Italy we must go for the fullest appre-
citation Of "Rheingold" II Is recorded
in Wagner and His Works" vol. H.. y.
1881 that when Angelo Neumann's
Travelling Wagner Theater'' gave In
1851, under the directions OF Anton
Seidl the first performances in Italy Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Just az the 'Florodora" company was
about to disband for the season II got
into wreck In Virginia No one was
hurt, but every member Of the company
was paid from 500 TO 5000 az damages
and departed for New York in happy
frame Of mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23


Berlin Is frequently afflicted with MS
many as 10, so or even more concerts a
week. There are three concert bureaus
In the city One or these has on its
books 400 musicians. including JOB vi
anists Sc vlollnists. So sopranos, l6 all
tos, % tenors. &C barltones and BASES
etc. Eighteen employees are needed to
take care Of all these artists"
The famous tenor Tamage. who II
well known In the United States as the
greatest OF Otelos has just been con-
demnod by the Italian courts to pay
half the money received by him from a
company which was making graphic
phone records, To I'VE persons whom he
had charged 10 conduct negotiations
with the company. As he had to defray
the heavy expenses Of the suit he reap
ed very little profit from singing his
Otello parts in the Instruments
The report has not boon denied that
this may BIZ the last season ~ the r.
nous Bogonians. or late years this
once nopumr organization has gone
back n trnc, The cast Is not up 10 the
really high standard that It used to be
and OF late they have encountered the
almost impossible task Of securing n
worthy successor 10 robin Hood" "
the organization Is disrupted II ia said
that Henry Clay Rarnabee will be seen
as a star IN new musical comedy 10
be written for him.
The pope has established In Rome
an international college for the train
lng OF hoy sopranos, and has placed II
under the direction Of PerosL 4 SINH
lar institution was founded by Pope
Gregory the Great the pontif himself
teaching in e.. There are still some
adult s0pranl In the service OF the li0-
man church. but by secret rescrlpt
fthe late pope 0aOl they will have no
successors, and the boy soprano, as Of
old. will reappear In the choir of the
Slstine chapel,
The Italian music publisher, Sonzog-
no, still hopes TO find another "Caval-
leria Rusticana' In competitions for
young composers. The judges are now
passing upon the manuscripts Of short
operas that the latest competitor has
brought by scores to Milan and three
are to be selected for trial perform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
MO SICHANS'
DIRECTORY. 5
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupil Of Godowsky and Bus0nl
Piano, Coaching In Vocal Repertoire"
Studio. rooms SO New Lcygon Bldg. ~
So Main
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-08

ben bragte bog life Taa foa til oaber og 92fte. ga,
ou. jeg far life bait 3ip til at tente meget Oper %gteIi9iOn,
men bet er MI m n U}ening.@
.4a ia Taanlenb, @iQem," iagoe So6n. .01en
ou BED ingen 3in9!"
Seq bar Jet Soft, iom 0iOite noget!" iOore6e 9ottr-
ren. Som MI tan Ou butte bet lille Yigebarn,
Der 6apbe miitet i'm Mpber og par opre bos Ro6ertion5.
Oct bar pda bet IiOfe meo 9enbe, og i9 tog 6en0e Up p5
4olbt 6enoe pa SfeOet, for Ri 6aOoe MI aftib Oaret gone
9enner, Ri to. oStal ie9 Op 0a9?" iPurgte bun iaa,
og je9 tunoe lite TONNE ub al at lppe, for bun idd mig
li9e / 9jnene. y@r bu ban9e, min 5es?@ Id9oe jeg. =
n6Olb rigtig fait paa mig, 0ottOr," ipareOe bun, yiaa
tpmmer NOT Wlober pg tager mig lige ub al bin Qrm."
6oaO Tfuloe bet Dare for en- gor6erre, DIT, iOm pifbe gere
iaabant ct i~tattels Barns 3ro til Gtamme?
og}oa, men MI bar 8laiten logt fig" (9ottoren bar
trao0t ben til giuoue), yOg hi bar fact pant Maunes
Tin. Gu maa jeg ie at TONNE 6iem."
Sn9en al Dem iagpe Ell Orb, for De bar naaet uo
pad 9anoepejen. Saa 6eO 9oftoren 9obnat. Sobn
NeOOie itob tat up aO bans 9eit O9 ipanbte en- al @ti9z
bpleremmene ct 6ul op:
oSa, 9ilem, men ie bu og jeg ri er MI
life iom bun bet life 4ige6urn. Seq er tiot angit for at
tomme 6jer1."
oSe9 meo, So6n. gi bar 6es9e to ffulfet ibart of
Sfole, og Qrb9l painter Der 10 not. N2en hi faar trgfe
rs meo, at bet fan pei life bltoe Darrt enO fom ben often,
IA nj tom 6jenl til Dor e9en 6a'r % Mo'r."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-08
Gooe 3oeer, iom anbefales:

VtW DNl. Gn %sferlanbif Sorte0in9 fra artfi 9b. gn Of
Nmertas bebfe 8e9er. vi gepis NaQacs, paa Tunf pO
Bib. Msuer. 9us, sobt inbbunben, sl25.
Gin Srooers Blob. en aortcui.o. ,Om ftilbr.r qiu.t
Orienten, %i9nsnenbe o9 interesiant. paa Oont pb n. y.
Mooien. TIA Siber, Omilas, 40 Gents.
Gerren CT init Sfiolb. cn sorteuina, ion, lilSrr bet
frifeIise Gin 6uslanb. 100 g., Omfl. 35c, inbb. soc.
Mirjam I'll leabannl. en sorteuins fra isoia. sroie.
1875 Sioer, Cmilas. rs Gents, ~inbbunben so Gents.
Martbrcn | ct. Mnbreius. ct eirsD, fra ben r.tee
sirfe. % eiber, 0miIus 20 Gents. ~inObunOen 40 Cents.
Martbrerme | oell lutberife &irfe. op.riat ira
Epn. 224 imaa Siber, ~inbbunben i Sbirtnssbinb 40 Gents.
|O(nr esaer ienbss portofrit. getoInosn bebes inbienbt iomnien
meb g~sfinineen. Srimarfer mobtaass ioni Detailing. q