davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
SOME HINTS FOR GOOD LOOKS.
Christine Terhu1e Herrck Tells How the GOOD
Looks May Be Preserved and tho Com Pile xion
8eautfled With . Little Common Sense Care.

they coarsen the skin. But there are
good cold creams and If one will take
pains it is not hard to make achoice.
In order to get the best result for
the face, it should be cleansed at bed
time. First it should be washed with
a soft cloth dipped in warm water and
rubbed on a good soap, or dipped in
almond meal. To some skins the lat
ter is unsuited and their owner would
do well to. confine themselves to a
good soap. Highly scented soaps
should be avoided. A sponge should
not be used for the face, pleasant as is
the touch of It. The best judges say
it is impossible to Keep a spongue en-
tirely clean, whereas the cloth can
be made antiseptic. When the face
has been washed-and the cloth
should 60 into all the corners and be
applied again and again-the face
must be rinsed in warm water and
! patted dry with a soft towel. In wash
ing or in wiping stroke the face up
!! wards. -,
Now comes the cold cream. A little
; should be taken ON the finger tips and
rubbed into the skin, with outward
and upward strokes from the middle
Of the face. The rubbing should not
be too hard and yet there should +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
For Sale.
STATE NEWS.

Founders day was fittingly cele-
brated Saturday at the state UNIVERSE
ty.
Michael Plowmiler was run over and
instantly killed in the Dickinson rail-
road yards.
H. F. Chaffee of Armenia is the larg-
est individual taxpayer in Cass county,
his taxes aggregating $1,000.
Game Warden C. A. Hale is interest
ing some of the state sportsmen in
quail propagation in North Dakota,
and it is likely that a number of quail
will be secured from eastern states
for the purpose.
Two men entered billiard hall at
Glendale, to play. and the proprietor
is said to have doped them with
knockout drops and finally knocked
one man out with club, robbing him
Of $3.50. He has been arrested.
E. P. Nelson, former cashier of the
Anamoose State bank, is said to be
short in his accounts $4,000 or more
and a warrant for his arrest will be
sworn out today by the bank officials.
Nelson was cashier for the bank for
FIVE or six months prior to Feb. 1,
when the change in officers was made
and when he was checked out his as
counts were apparently all right.
Since then there is claimed to have
been discovered forged checks, drafts,
ETC., which will amount to $4,000 or
more.
A resident Of Dickey county and his
wife deciding that matrimony was a
snare and a delusion decided that they
would break the bands in twain. No
lawyer residing in the town. they went
to the only citizen who owned type
writer and had "bill of enforcement
drawn up. signed and acknowledged
Whereupon the typewritist officially
pronounced the sundering of the mar
ital tie and collected his fee. Thus
making three hearts happy and anus
ing quite a coterie of his friends when
it leaked out. :&3. N .% ..zs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

Copyright, 1904, by Christine Ter
Was there ever q woman who did
not wish to be good looking? If so,
she must have been, in the childish
phrase, ''too good to be true. That
is, unless she was already so pretty
that she felt she had nothing more in
that line to ask Qf Fate.
Even the beautiful woman must
take care Of her good looks. Nature
may bestow these but she does not un-
dertake to keep them, in order. Once
in q rare season one finds a woman
whose complexion seems to take care
Of itself, but she Is such an exception
that it Is hardly worth while to bring
her case into consideration. The ma
jority Of women have to work to keep
their skins in order and their efforts
. must be the more strenuous If they
have been careless Of them in youth.
r. When I speak of care of the CON-
plexion I do not mean that one must
devote herself too constantly to this
work. Very few busy women can af-
ford to give the time that complexion
specialists declare essential to the
preservation of beauty. When one
sees q. woman who does all demanded
! Of her in this line, she is not likely to
have leisure for anything else.
I know one such woman. In bel
girlhood she was the acknowledged
belle of her native place. Her com.
plexion was like rose leaf, her figure
was exquisite, her features were regu
lar. Having won the reputation of {
! beauty she felt she must live UP to it
She has done so and it has taken al
her time. At forty-five she is still en-
gagged in preserving her charms. Sh,
never rises until eleven o'clock. Sh'
is most diligent in the care of he
diet. The time she spends upon facia
and bodily messages leaves her littl
for anything else. Verify, she has he
reward. Her golden tresses are plen
}, tiful and smooth, although there is
touch of something not entirely due t.
nature in their coloring. Her ros
leaf tint Of skin is still to be seen, al
though it may not be as fluctuating a
when It was altogether home made
Her figure she has been able to retail
by dint of exercise and she is still
beautiful woman. But has it beel
worth while? There are very few
women who would think it so, or VIII
thinking so would be able to give tn
time to achieve the result. Too few
find it feasible to follow the rules b.
) which Patti declares she has held he
youth with her so long-three square
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

meais DAY, eight hours sleep at night
and three hours exercise daily in the
open air. It would be good thing if
every woman could allow herself this
treatment, but it is not for those who
must work in their homes or else
where.
The benefit to the skin must be
wrought from within outward, not from
without alone. That is, the body must
be kept in good working order by Wig
orous exercise and proper food and
then the foundation will be laid for a
good complexion. Not all the externaI
applications in the world will helI
without these fundamentals. But
when these are secured, there are
other things to be done to preserve
the complexion in order to make the
face attractive.
In the first place, the face must be
kept clean. Not only by mere wash:
ing with water and cloth or even by
the use Of soap and water, but by
something more thorough than these
The surface soil may be taken from
the skin by the ordinary washing, but
to get the dust from the pores a more
radical. course must be followed. Ar
sunguent must be selected that will
soften the skin and coax the dirt from
Its interstices. ss +.
TOD much care cannot be given t
the selection Of the cream or skin fooi
or whatever 1t may be that 10 used fol
this purpose, Cold creams by thu
score may be purchased but 4 large
proportion Of these do more harm thar
Coon. especially ifapplied to . delicat,
skin. Either they make II 80 tender
that II chaps and scales readily. O
else they promote 4 growth of hail, q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
PERSONALS.

Attorney Nuchols Of Mandan was in
the city today. 5s
A. T. Patterson has returned from
q business trip to Washburn.
Editor futile is over from Mandan
today, attending his duties as court
stenographer.
L. G. Rhodes, Attorney Walker and
L. G. Pettibone are in the city from
Dawson today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

Greatly Reduced Rates to the West.
Every day in March and April the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell tickets at very low rates from st.
Paul or Minneapolis to points in Idaho
Utah and California For full partic-
ulars apply to r. r. Jones, T. z. A..
Fargo, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

enough pressure brought to produce a
glow and to stimulate the circulation.
Each part Of the face should be treat
ed in detail. The forehead should be
stroked from the middle towards the
temples and up. towards the hair
The temples should be rubbed and the
corners about the eyes where the first
fine wrinkles display themselves
should receive special attention. All
around the eyes the flesh should be
massaged and the cold cream rubbed
in thoroughly. The lower part of the
face, the skin about the lips and where
the smile or the drop of the mouth
has left lines must be treated. After
wards the cold cream must be wiped
from the face with soft cloth and
the skin again washed and dried. If
it is very dry in tendency a little
mOre-a very little more-cold cream
may be rubbed in and left on over
night, but the best judges are against
leaving the grease on the face all
night
This is not very troublesome bust
ness, although it may seem a burden
to tired woman when she goes to
bed. But like every other care of the
body it is a matter of habit and once
established, the custom of giving five
minutes at bed time to identifying
comes to be taken as a matter of
course. If woman thinks the pres
ervation of her complexion worth
while she will not grudge this small
amount of time bestowed upon it.
I have spoken of this sort of thing
being done for the preservation of the
complexion. If it is necessary to
women who have good skins in tn
first place, it is much more essential
for those who are not blest in this re-
spect, or who through carelessness
have let their skins fall into a bad
state. They will not get off so easily
as the women who have naturally good
skins of who have taken proper care
of them. To redeem their looks they
must follow the process have de-
scribed above and do even more.
They must take up facial massage
more thoroughly, rubbing the lined
forehead round and round with the
finger tips, always stroking upwards.
This circular movement Is to be
given to the cheeks and about the
eyes as well.
A great many women have a ten
dency to double chins as they advance
in life, and this, too, they can combat
by rubbing, drawing the flesh upward
from the throat towards the chin and
stroking with the palm Of the hand. 3
All this advice is not meant only for
middle aged women, however, al
though they need 1t more than young
girls. These latter have the insolence
Of youth. They scorn these precau-
tions, apparently thinking that their
beauty OF skin and color will abide
with them forever. Once In q while
one win md ! girl who is prudent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
ST. Patrick's Day Bali.

3s The members Of the local tent. X.
q. !. NJ. are arranging to give ball
at the Atheneum on Thursday even
Ing, March 17tn, and have engaged
Prof. Roth's Capital City orchestra to
furnish the music. A good time u NJ
s,ired all who attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
/ Drug store for saIs.

IN DOCTOR q DRUGGIST come TO
Texas and make money. Buy one 81
the best paying drug store Address
Otto berger. Galveston, Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
~ E-t.Ss. Hf{g5., -.r
past few years.

N Captain oregs's conditton-Forum:
Captain J. W. Gregg will be remem-
bered by many ~of the old timers at
Fargo, who will regret to learn that he
is still confined to his bed and is not
likely to get any better. He now lives
at Rock Island, Ill.,, where his faithful
wife Is caring for. his comfort as best
she can. It will be remembered that
Captain Gregg slipped and fell on the
street in Bismarck three years ago
sustaining severe fracture OF the hip
He was connected with the Argus FOL
many years and was also in the employ
Of the Fargo Southern during the per.
iod of it's construction.
Tom 10 Glad Washington Post:
Representative Marshall Of North Da.
kota addressed a letter to Maj. Rich
ard Sylvester yesterday, thanking hin
for the good work done by Detectives
Parham, O'Brien. and Horne ain run
ming down the thief who stole Mrs
Marshall's jewelry from the Stoneleigt
Court apartment house a short time
ago. and for recovering the plumber
consisting Of four diamonds rings
With the letter also came check To-
500, and the reward will probably bt
divided among the successful detec
tives. s -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
lIn,pr.oye Back Yards.

u A prize competit ton n creating q
actise back yards Is under Wy q
\ eriain secti III ST. Lonis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

eirths-A girl was born Saturday
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Huber. A boy was born the same day
at the Florence Crittenton home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29
The CITY

q THE WEATHER.
: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
Colder. Max. ~, Min. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

Successful Term-New Salem Her
aid: Miss Bessie Ryan Of Bismarck
has completed her term OF school near
Judson and left this week for her
home. Miss Ryan has been very sue
cessful in this her first school and the
people are anxious to have her resume
her work with the school next fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

Take Charge March 1-Messrs. Nc
Cam, Park & Rogers Of this city, who
recently purchased the Plaindealer,
are expected to take charge March l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

9ssssss $50 ssss ssss,ssssssssss8
1.-THE CITY s
Sss@B8S888 ESQ BassaSsa8s888 88 B@@888
= THE WEATHER.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Colder. Max. ~. Min. II.
sirths-A girl was born Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Huber. A boy was born the same day
at the Florence Crittenton home.
Take Charge March 1-Messrs. Nc
Cam, Park & Rogers of this city, who
recently purchased the Plaindealer,
are expected to take charge March 1.
: Makes the Deal - Commissioner
Turner has returned from Medora
where he made the deal for the NAL
tese Cross ranch for the state exhibit
At st. Louis. . -, =
! Leap Year 1oy-A boy was born to-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reamer. The
lad having arrived on February 20. he
will have birthday only once in four
years. >t
Successful Term-New Salem Her
aid: Miss Bessie Ryan Of Bismarck
has completed her term OF school near
Judson and left this week for her
home. Miss Ryan has been very sue
cessful in this her first school and the
people are anxious to have her resume
her work with the school next fall.
Another Dead Man-Charles Kugel
of Mclean county. living about six
miles north of Turtle Lake, was found
dead in his farm house Saturday. He
was man about rs years of age, and
suicide Is suspected. He had been
married but brooded over domestic
troubles.
Offer Prizes-Grand Forks Herald:
J. n. Bosard has been notified by
Oscar H. Will & Co., Bismarck, and
W. Attlee Burpee & Co., Philadelphia,
seedsmen, that they will each offer
prizes Of S. for the best display Of
vegetables at the Grand Forks exposi-
ton, grown from their products.
District court-In district court to-
day the Griffin Burleigh county case
was put over for two weeks. The
Bassanella reward case was then TAX
en- up and the testimony Of Couch,
one of the claimants was taken. The
arguments In the case are being made
by Attorneys Dullam and Register
I. this afternoon. -
Gets a Prize-Some months ago
State Superintendent Stockwell Of
fered a first and second prize to the
rural districts who should make best
improvements on school grounds, to
be decided by photographs. The first
prize Was won in Cass county and the
second prize fell to London township,
this county. The prize is flne
picture Of q Scottish lake selected
from others By Mr.. Wilson, chairman
OF Lincoln school board. This town
ship last spring set out 1876 trees
around the school grounds. :
2. Will Ballast The Northern
I Pacific has completed extensive plana
for the Improvement 81 lts road bed,
/ and work Will be commenced 90 soon
as the weather permits. Orders have
already been given Tor the ballastins
4 of 900 miles 81 track Id Minnesofa, Da-
kota. Montana and the western end 81
the line. The action Of rain has
rendered the hallasting n necessary
Bridges alone the main line md
branch lines q the western division
VIII be reconstructed Of heavier ma
terial A pursuance of the policy q
the company. which has been carrying
a. extensiye improvements during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

,, Makes the Deal - Commissioner
Turner has returned from Medora
where he made the deal for the NAL
tese Cross ranch for the state exhibit
at st. Louis. -, ~ H. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

=. Leap Year 5oy-A boy was born to-
day to Mr.. and Mrs: Otto Reamer. The
lad having arrived on February 20. he
will have birthday only once in four
years. ..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

Continued On Fourth Page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

Another Dead Charles Kugel
of Mclean county. living about six
miles north of Turtle Lake, was found
dead in his farm house Saturday. He
was man about rs years of age, and
suicide is suspected. He had been
married but brooded over domestic
troubles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

Offer Prizes-Grand Forks Herald:
J. II. Bosard has been notified by
Oscar H. Will & Co., Bismarck, and
W. Attlee Burpee & Co., Philadelphia,
seedsmen, that they will each offer
prizes Of S. for the best display Of
vegetables at the Grand Forks exposi-
ton, grown from their products.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-29

District court-In district court to-
day the Griffin Burleigh county case
was put over for two weeks. The
Bassanella reward case was then TAX
en- up and the testimony Of Couch,
one of the claimants was taken. The
arguments In the case are being made
by Attorneys Dullam and Register
I. this afternoon. .
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
Mhat Has Happened in tho Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business Enterprises - uood Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody VIII Have Money
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
fra arisslfneplaoien.

Site meget at melOe ON benne
Sang. 9i iaa ct giGebe forleo,a
DAG fom pit bar not Tad treffenbc.
6r. oiSroit" bdbOe taItet baaoe Huss
ier o9 Sapaner fra en- bei Sitting
nGsqrus til Sorben. Oct er madIfe
9runoen til, at bet lite er bIeben III
Qlpor meO bet tore Slug, man bar
pentet paO Sbat6efoben, hoor Dc
fore fienbtlige SGre Iig9er Ger
pberfor binanoen.
Der 9ddr rigtignot Rbgter om, CT
itsrre 9fpelinger af SapanernesSar
fl 9daet oOer 5looen, og for nogle
0aae lioen fortultes oct, at aurotis
2(rme oelOis bar lat oDer 9unfloben,
men Der meloes fun en- Sdnmen,
Itsb al minbre 8ethoning. 9et p9
ientliqite, Der berettes Der yforb fra,
ipnes al bPre ct Bar mislpttebe 6ore
isq fra 1sapanernes Sibe pua a,
srobre Gone 3ree eller 9]outiloff Sil.
Der fortanes / Dag til Morgen fra
Mutoen ON ct iaabant 5orfsg ben
% bs., boor Supanerns bleo iluuti
tiG6oge meo fort 3ab. Rusierne
table 30 bsbe.
5rd port Qrtbur fortalles Der
fra iaOunIt aiIbe, at Sapunerne e.
ioa fire paa gbsns Snbtagelis, fe,a
ON be bolot ben beres bule 6auro.
De bill life biOudfere ubenfor men
bolbe 8intertpdrter inbe 8pen.
Moaife - De pleier 10 life at brua.
fore Orb uben at ldbs beres 8e,
trifter tale.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
@eloer G5arens Siu

YieOlemmer af bet parti, Iom TAI
Der fig o5Orpolterne for ben liberulc
geOa9elie", bar, iflg. Wlelbing fra
ct. petersburg BEN %. gop., uo>
iteOt og bragt / Omleb en- Q(boarIeI
til 6oftlitten, at bpis ben tulbtditer
@ynOriminiiter Sy1rit WlirItis gfe-
formpldner, ,bil bsje perTonligb'z
Der ubenfor gfe9rin9en blipe Be-
6unblet / Sberensi itemnelie meo
igriQsrernes mere rabifale Srdbitips
ner". 0ette betn0er, at Snigmorb
oil blipe onbenbt mob Slottet / Stez
bet for mob MiniItrene. Storfpritet>
nes &reos er bgi @rao foruroli9et
cper benne 3ruiel. 8et inoremmes,
at be, Iom bar fremfat ben, er
WGno, Iom er beitemt pda at gore,
6oab be flyer. Som bet dltib ben
ner, naar ltore biItorilte 8e9ipenbe-
esr er oppe, taqes Der geilutninger,
iom aftrafter .aanbsn, Og bringer
Mpnbigbeoerne / 5Oragt. 9e er peo
en- Raffe Repolutionsbep9gelfer
tounget til at inbfpre Reformer,
paa famine 8ib Iom De dItib bar
iunbet W}ibler til at aftrafte BEN.
2(t 3emItbos bar foraario9et en-
Strife, er littert, men llbfaIoet af
ZEN, fan ingen forubfge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25

6enitilingen ido mon nDtte noget2
Wlan tan ingen ri9tig Wlenin9 bape
ON bet enbnu.
SnoreminiIter Uliritp Itaor meO
3emitbos. 9an boboe gibet 0aab
ON, at Mlsbet ituloe faa officielt
pr9g; men bet ne9teoe aejferen i'm
Santtion, iaa bet bolbtes ct pris
rat 6us 6emmeligbeO. Miniiterea
6ubbe bog tilIitret Wsbet potitis8es
ifbttelie. 6an er ogfdu pillig til at
mootage Memordnbumet og opergis
be bet til @5dren.
Wlen planen mongler lite paa
UfoDiianoere inbenfor bet eamle
9ureantrati. Selb 3emitoo bar itie
for gobt 6adb ON, at 6enItiaingen
bIiber tuget til Selge. Wlen Sd9en
fulber life Iaa let. 3emItpos bar ar
ran9eret en- gdnfet til 4. Dec. til
Ulinbe pm Qllerdnber ben Qlnbens
lsmancipdtions protlamution, og
IA. Sec, boIbes Der after UsOe af
3emiipos.
Wfen LAB bet gaa meb eGler imob,
Iao tan bet n9ppe unbguaes, at bet
tt Ulemoranbum tommer til at ggre
Gpofe Ruslanbs 0iitorie.
Om ct par Odge ftuIbe 0ufomenz
tet obergioes til Miniiter Miritn ri
berefter til g3aren, fdd ban bar bet
moaIfe aGIerebe i Senbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
llpeir / GnslanS.

Starp 5roIt og ct polbIomt Sne.
falb meloes fra ale &anter at Can
ret til 2onbon ben %. Npb. @r
ItGrt Storm raIebe belle Natten lang2
apIerne, breO Stibene inb / Rso.
babn og forItprrebe 3elegraftommua
nitdtionen / alporlig @rab, iier
bet norbre England og Stotlano
9Dbe Snebrioer bemmer Sernbane-
ferbielen, og llbedrbejbe mad itan'
ies. 5 Deitmorelunb itaar 2oto'
mother og @O9ne fait / Snsbriper.
ne. paa &piten er 2ipreonings=
munbitaberne fulo 9irtfombeb met
at rebbe Stibbrubne. Der er ale
rsbe mango Stibbrub, oe man ben.
ter Hsre. s 2onbon er Der itte fafbe
messt Sne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
Set ipenif=norife l1oenriss=
miuiiterium.

Stoct6olm, 7. Nob. llbenrissmi.
n.Iter 2agerbeim bor / Dag inbgi=
ret 4nisgning ON Nfifeb.
Stoctbolm, Z. Rpp. W1ebbelelien
nm uoenrigsminiiter aagerbeims
9emisiion leofages ,,4ftonblabet"s
2lftenuo9ape at felgenbe ubtuIelIer:
lloen at inolabe ps pod Refleftioner
ober benne betboningsfulbe Silbrdz
9elie port pulitilte 2ip, inbftr9nfer
ri os til at frembebe at Demtsiio=
men, efter bbab Der meb geItemtbeb
opgipes, lite paa nogen Maobe maa
betragtes fom ct 3egn paa, at be nus
pGrenoe unioneae 6orbanblin9er ffal
Gfbrbbes.
3agerbeims 2tfgung ifal barc en-
5el9e at fammenitebenbe Omiten=
oigbeber at forfelIig 4rt.
= &riitiania, 7. Iob. Otter
bpab nRorif Sele9rambureau" err
farer, ituor llbenrigsminiiter 2aeerz
b'ims gfifebsbeearing life / Sor-
binoelfe meo &onfulatSfor6 6anbIins
gerne oa berprer life bisfs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-25
st Sting / Sioe iparer nj,

Tiger ct gammelt Orb, men ffsnt BET
er 9unbreber al 2lar gammelt, pas
Ter bet uom9rtet paa por 5ib, bpil.
tet fslgenoe Silf9lbe biier: Ulr.
&arl Wloen, boIat / Columbus, ga..
leb iaa alporlig of Rbeumatisme,
aeberz os Hbreibgbom, at ban nap.
pc bar / Stanb til at pare oppe.
9borleoes ban bleb tlrreret peb at
fel9e ct gobt Raab, beretter ban
fadleoes: o@n Mor9en braete s}pitz
bube. mig ct lille 8lab beb Hapn
"9ejleberen". Seq bleb meset inter
esieret / Snbbolbet pg l9ite bet ieenz
mem. Seq ftrep efter Or. peter's
&urito og Or. peter's ,,OlezOib" oa
be9pnbte at BRUCE beese. Set bar
tun en- tort Sib. inben ieg flrfb=
It9noig babbe genbunbet min tibli-
gere Selbreb. Seq fan mi orbtioe.
bpab jeg lite bar beret Stanb til
1 tre Wlaaneber."