davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-13

~IutteOe fig til 5flqet; ba bun iuu BAN, fulbt BUN TIC
Sorben meo ct SamnerIrig og bteo al fine Sienere b.
Oioitles barren til Strdnben.
Mfsubspreiten tog ba Barnet o9 iolpebe bet. Hees
bens ban unber benne SSnbbielfe fremmumlebe nogle Bpm
ner, tom W1ooeren til 8%ebioitbeb os foritob frots, bpab
Der git fpr fig. S 5%OrtDiplele ruabe bun: .Ran intst
frelie NIT garn2"
oSntet," iag0e ben 6ebenffe praft, .0u bar giort
bet Qpfte, at ofre Dit Barn, og Dit SPITE mda fuIbbbrbes.
G2en @nberne freezer ct biGigt Offer. @toer Su Die
gifaf62"
r0ej, nt, bet fan ig itte!" raa6te ben ~9ngfenbe
Mo6er. oom ieg life 6olber nit 9sfs, tan ig life bliOe
mere enO f%orbanoet. Cab ba 5or6unbelien tornfne oOtr
mig. Deben er bebre enb bette"
So" iagbe qreIen. Iom nu pentebe at faa en- tor
Sum penge for at lpIe 6enbe ira 2pftet, uSorbanbeGieH
1tul foutme ober baabe Dig og bine @srn. &ntnbe, bH9rer
bu big enbnu beb at bpGbe bit 2efte2"
Der tom intet anbet Spar enb benoes biertefrrenpe
@raab, ibet bun loa paa fine 8ne meb AnFget fGuIt /
fine 9anber.
,,Ru bel, bbs ou life fan tale, Iaa ref 9aancea 90
til 3egn pod bit 8ifalo," fortfatte Nfgubsbreften.
lben at bente paa 5egnet ubitebte Solicit. Tom fob
pntrin1, ct brit g1adb. Breften leftebe bet u~ftplbtge
Barn bsjt pau fine 6anber, ioet ban fasoe: %, fore
Gungo, tag bet, bet er bit" og bermeO Ipuseoe ban bA
uO %Q}eG3erne.
Mpberen bprte gtrnets Sab @anbet, og fom en-
qtl tatebe BUN Jig 5loben. st 3ieblit efter tom bum
tilba9e meo Barnet fine Qrme. uaej, mel, @unga itul lite
babe big" raabte bun, ,jeg bar %dfinoiq oa leg gjorbs ct
'aaodnt 2pfte."
Qreiten iaa forifrettet Og truenbe pa benbe; men /
famine Stunb tom ben Miisionar, lon bar berettet benne
3iGbra9etie. 9an tr9ngte fig gennem 5olte9oben, o9 eff
ter BAN en- Stare engelite SoGoater, iom @uDerneren
bubbe ubienbt for at fprbinOre %iaaoanne NOrb. Su ben
6ebenIte preit iaa bisie, ftpnbte ban fig bort, og Solte>
6oben ffiltes ob. &binOen fulbt neb for Misiionerens
55eOoer og ubbrgb meb inoerlie @labe: Sat. tat, min
Serre! Oh bar frelf nit elitebe 8drn! Du bar giort,
at bette Mooerberte fan frpbe Jig. 6porleoes itulbe jeS
tunne fepe uben nit Barn"
5gr Wisiioneren o9 8pinoen idgoe %binonoen 5arf
bel, talte ban til 6enbe ON ben 9erre Seius. ,0eriom on
nil tro paa BAN, iom bar 9iort JbfoeIt for aQe Wiennelters
SDnoer peb at ub9boe fit Blob for at 6etale Dor Stplo
for Sub, 6pis bu bill tro paa BAN og tro, at ban fors
laber big ale bine SDnber. fdd bebsper bu lite mere at
TONNE til benne 5Iobs 8anb. ion bog lite tan renie fra
S9nben. Dor Sub er ct 6do at a~9rligbeb, ban bill lite
trepe bit Barn al Big ligeiom oine @fguoer og prafter.
San bill blot babe bit og bit Barns 5ierte. Oil bu tro
pa BAN al bit ganie 9jerte, fau er bu eotg lpttelt9."
Seq bill, is bill" iuttebe 3pinben. Sat, tat"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-13
ct Offer til Mfsnoerne.

Gn ~bsititaenoe apinbe Snbien tom fort90sr
oSenbebubet" : til enafguosprait, en- fuafafbet ,gramin"
For at ooeraioe lit lille Barn iom Offer iii 5lobguoen.
gun snifebe ida inoerlig 5reb fit 9erte Og troeOe MI
At opnaa bette Oeo at ofre bet terefe, bun liable, fit lille
Barn % fate bet ben beGige @angesfpb Nen ba @iun-
BEN tcu, bleD bet en- baarb 8amp for benbe.
5erit gift bun ben til 9emplet og ofreoe itore Oaoer
til G1ben, og berpoa oanbreoe bun meb fine 5ienere % fl
Barn til 5loben for at ~fulObrhnge ben %ierselige 6onc-
ling. qaa 0eien berben traf bun afguospraiten, Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-13
Rooe Boyer, fom anbefoles:

WiriQtt NOlenb0l1ttt. On Sorteuins fra isbHFe arsSfs-
126 siber, / Omilas. Is Gents, inObunSsn 80 Gents.
Wartbren | ct. Mnoretps. Ct eia.Ds fra ben Home~
3ite. % eib.r. iOmiias 20 Gents, inSbunbsn 40 esHts
Martbrerne | Ben lutberife @irfe. o..rfat trs
Emil. a4 fmao siber, iubbunben Sbirtiussbino 40 @erts.
Ben OUT. On saerlanbn sorteuins fra sriat aiS. ens
Hmeritas BETTE Bigger. VT aeuis @auas paa Domf VI
Bib. 0asQsr. Drs, sobt inbbunben. sl.25.
Din Brooers BLOB. Gu sorteuins, ,om rslsr.r a,.ss
Orienten, ~fenslenbe % interesiant, paa Danf pb y. =
Deoofen. TIA eibsr, / Omias. 40 Gents.
Gerret Ct nit Sfiolb. On sorteuins, ie, ptlsr.r =.
friRsh8s Gin WusIanb. 100 g., Oml. 35c, iubb. Soc
Ofnr Bigger fsmbss portoirit. getaIinoen bsbss inbisnbt iommsn
meb %geaiainsen. Srimartsr mObtases iom setolins
Daniib 2utberan Bubliibins 5ouie. Blair. RebraEa-
bpao Waanen fortalte.
en- Juleeape fra N.
% Siosr flint Omnas tun 2Oc. Srimerter mootae&
Dilb. Bed:
Grinorineer fra nit SIP. al
8 tint Sbirtinpsbinb $1.OO.
Oenue BOG buroe uare al irrls Seroi for %, ea xsess
Bed ifrep ben tort fr fin Gsb.
90 yulefort0!lsn9er.
VT d. Doln,ar.
~ stser s Omflas ~
Gre Julefort0llinoer.
vi u. Dolmar.
% eibe. JOmNs ~
Run en- QieneItepioe.
en- Julefortellins.
40 saser 8 DmNas ioA
RittY.
10 Chm. 8 Dmllas tas,
Den unee piees helli9e Elmer.
setroetninssr ps konFrmationen os no oper Sipss Sssa
1853 Sioer. s Sbirtinssbinb 40e.
" a.A
unooommens Sfatfiite.
BibtHpros % ealmspsrs til bosr Tag aara.
samIi al en- Den at be unes.
Smnit tubb. 30. o. 9ennemtrufen meb boibe 8labe til NeotsgneEs
af minbep0rbige De8ipenbeoer Poo be ~fprfeniRe
Dage belle Naret: soc.
DANISH LUTh PUBL. HOUSE. BhIr. Nebs.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

Anton Miesen---what a familiar
name to the voters of st. Paul. II ev-
cry Democrat i'll Ramsey county will
vote for Mr.. Miesen--and they should
and will this time-he most certainly
will be elected, for Mr.. AIiesen has
quite a few Republican friends. Demo-
Gratis should not vote for the Republic
an candidate-they have done it some
in the past Justus has held the fat
Office of sheriff for two terms, four full
years, and promised the people at the
last election and if elected then he
would not run for third term. but
he has broken his word, and no doubt
the people will retire him themselves
now. Vote for Anton Miesen, Irish
Standard readers, he deserves it. he
has stood your battles through thick
and thin Il true Democrat, spent his
time and money for the party always,
and should be appreciated now.
DIR. ARTHUR w. MILLER.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

Mr.. 2. J. Metzdorf, the subject of
this sketch, was born in St. Paul
March 10, 1860. He was educated at
the St. Paul public schools, later fin
fishing Il course in a business college,
Mr. MetZdorf was first elected coun-
ty treasurer in 1900, and in his term
gained the confidence Of the people of
Ramsey county by discovering tax
frauds in which he saved the people
Of the county thousands of dollars.
He was again nominated and elected
to the same position in 1902 by a ma
jority of 5000 votes, and by his per-
sstent aggressiveness was instrument
al in having bill passed by the legis-
lature, wherein a new system of &C.
counting was instituted, simplifying
the keeping of records to the extent
that more accurate checking of ac-
counts between the county treasurer's
and county auditors office was in
augurated.
The office of county treasurer is one
of the most important Offices in Ram
sey county. The receipts and dis
bursements amount to about six mil
lions of dollars ($6,OOO,OOO per year,
and great care should be taken by the
people in selecting Il man with expert
ence.
Mr.. Metzdorf is candidate for re-
election on the Democratic ticket, and
from his faithful and upright perform
ance of the duties of this responsible
office for the last four years, will GER
tainly receive the votes of the advo-
Gates of clean governmnt.
Mr.. Metzdorf has made his admin
istration of this most important office
strictly business one, and the people
having business with his department
publicly attest their appreciation and
satisfaction with his work. He is
Junior Pioneer, Workman, and belongs
to many Other orders.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

Robert N. Hare, candidate for coull-
ty commissioner, is very we'll known
to the people of st. Paul and Ramsey
county, having been among the people
for many years in one capacity or an
other from time to time. Now in bust
ness and then in the councils of st.
Paul and board of public works, but
always honest Bob" Hare, as in So
cial and Democratic circles he is com
monty known. Mr.. Hare is il fine
speaker, very intelligent aud thor
oughly in touch With the peoples i'll
terests as their servant whc1 elected,
which he will be.
FRED SCHROEDER.
"Fred" Schroeder is our candidate
for county commissioner. He is as
well known in Democratic and bust
ness circles as any man running on the
entire ticket Mr.. Schroeder is Il prop
erty holder and successful business
man in Ramsey county for many
years. He has always been genuine
Democrat, never got tired working for
Democratic success for others, sub
scribed his money always freely when
and where needed. Now he is running
himself and we request all Irish Stand
ard readers to vote for Fred Schroe
der for county commissioner.
JAMES ]. EGAN.
Judge James ]. Egan, who for many
years was states attorney for st.
Louis and Ramsey counties, also judge
of the district court for several years
and man Of rare legal attainments
aspires for the honorable position of
court commissioner. Every Democrat
in Ramsey county should remember
this in voting This, with his large
Republican acquaintance, bench and
BAR should and no doubt will result in
his election to the place. We predict
splendid majority for Judge j. j.
Egan for court commissioners.
JAMES II. HICKEY.
JallleS IL. hickey, the fOck-rlDDcu
Democratic member of the legislature
from the Fourth ward, st. Paul, was
born, raised and we'll educated i'm the
state of Minnesota. A frst-class at
torncy-at-law, who never sleeps when
the interests of Democracy are at
stake. During all those years you
found ".Jim" Hickey fighting the bat
ties of his party, Of which he is II
scion. He will succeed himself. as lie
has done before and ever since John
]. OCOnnOr recommended him to us
as his worthy successor. Vote for
James r. Hickey and don't forget il.
JOHN r.. ROSENTIIAL.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

Here is Dr. Miller, our popular coun-
ty coroner. The Irish Standard read
ers in st. Paul will make no mistake
in votEs for that popular and good
man who appointed DR.. Tom Maloney
as his deputy rs one of his very first
acts, knowing that all young men
starting out in the world professionally
or otherwise, need all the assistance
and encouragement they can get Low
and trea cherous tricks We're attempted
at the primaries by his opponents
to try to defeat DR.. Miller, but all to
no avail. He came out victorious. as
he will election day with your undi-
vided support-which we are sure you
will give him. Vote for DR.. Miller.
JOHN \. HOGAN.
John A. Hogan, Democratic candi-
date for register of deeds Of Ramsey
county, won the nomination after n
lively contest and has the enthusiastic
support of his party organization for
the responsible position. Mr.. Hogan,
who lives in Rose Town. but few
blocks outside the city limits Mt st.
Anthony Park, has been resident of
Ramsey county nearly all his life He
has ever since he has voted been
aligned with the Democratic party, and
for eight years was county superin-
tendent Of schools. For five years he
was clerk in the Office of the register
of deeds, under the administration of
M. J. Bell, when that official was in
charge Of the office. He is thoroughly
conversant with the duties and respon-
sibilities of the office, and as he is a
former student of the state university
he is amply equipped from an educa-
tional standpoint to perform every
function Of the office.
JOHN i. IRVINE.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

are Harrison Pratt in the Second.
Thomas Donaher in the Fourth. w. !.
Kolr in the Fifth, Louis Engwall in
tie Seventh. Harvey S. Haynes in the
Eighth. and Richard Tattersticld in the
Thirtcenth-all good and competent
men. Engwai in the Seventh has a
coed chance to win. but the remaining
wards are likely to elect Republicans.
1t would be of much benefit TO the
city if Il Democratic council was
elected. There are many departments
OF tho city government that should he
thoroughly investigated. and it is time
IN have y change. us any investigation
If Republican office holders will not
take place while they have major
lily in the city council to back them
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
TIE CRY COUNCIL.
Democrats May Win in S,

democrats May Win in Seven Wards
This Time,
In seven wards of the city the pros
poets arc exceedingly bright for the
election of the Democratic nominees
for alderman.
In the First. John Ryan. who WAS
elected by Il margin of less than 4
hundred four years AGO. will 80 in this
time with Il biz majority.
Tho Third has 4 fine candidate i'm
nrvAr G.. Eosing. who is expected To
beat Claus Mumm by several hun
drcd
In the Sixth, Robert j. Cheney will
lao elected TO the seat now occupied
by Aid. Nr!s j. Nelson.
In the Ninth. Frank III. Cashier will
prove To he an exceptionally strong.
candidate. Ills ability and sterling
honesty is recognized and he will be
worthy successor to Aid. Larson.
who is now finishing Il good. clean and
honest administration of four years. To
know Frank Castncr we'll makes one
his friend for all time. His record
as citizen and as an attorney is one
to be proud Of He is making viyor-
| Gus canipai%n with an excellent
chance of success.
Tho Tenth ward will rc-clect Aid.
james lWNcr. one of the very bcSt
| men in the council from all points of
view. His record is of the best. He
is popular with the masses and will
he returned by Il big majority.
In the Eleventh ward. Democratic
voters should give thor unanimous
| support to Wilhelm Peterson. in all re-
| Sprrts one of the worry best men NOM
| inatrd by amy party in years. for nj,
| ,lrrman Of that ward He is able,
clean. of Tin" ability nnd Thoroughly
| honest. Many years of residence in
tho south part of tho city has mad"
flies" facts apparent to all citizens.
| Tho Eleventh ward and the city of
| Minneapolis will hr fortunate If Prof.
William Peterson is elected to- the
council for the next four wears.
| S. a. Stockwrll cN-stntc senator. is
! the Democratic nominee in the
| Twelfth. lie made Il good rccor, us
| Il. senator ana will be the best kiu,l
! of an alderman If elected. and we
| hope he will he. lie. too. has II wide
| acquaintance and is popular With the
masses. His ability is unqurslioncl
| ana no one doubts hi; honesty. \
vote for Stockwcll is II vote for the
| best kind of government in city af-
| fairs.
The other Democratic candidates
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

h'oller threatened in all the nc,yspu-
pers to refuse Frank Stacy access to
the city books or even to tlc CONN.,
trollrr's Office after the council had
employed Mr.. Stacy to check the
funds.
With II shortage of half Il million
d"!hrs and the displacement Of
100000 more together with missing
records and leaks and CRAFTS. it is nor
to be wondered ut that the present
city hall linancicr was opposed to IN
investigation.
Anybody with set of accounts,
which look like that would naturally
oppose an investigation.
Frank Stacy says that if be is
elected comptroller one week from
Tuesday, as he undoubtedly will be if
every business man and working man
who stands for clean finance ut cit-i
hall will vote for him, the l,oc'- q '''''S
comptroller's office
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
Archbishop at st. Mary's Cemetery

Next Wednesday at the Feast Of All
Souls Archbishop Ireland will conduct
the services to be held on the cemetery
grounds. High Mass will be celebrated
in the chapel at 10 o'clock for the re-
pose of the 1000 souls whose bones lie
buried in st. Mary's. There is no
sweeter feast than All Souls, which
the church celebrates in honor, re.
membrance and eternal welfare of her
dead. And it is doubly welcome to
those who can so year after year to
the celebration of the Holy Mass.
Among the tombs and monuments and
sacred ashes of their departed friends
and relatives.
After the Mass and tie chanting of
appropriate hymns by the choir, the
most Rev. Archbishop will preach and
bless the graves. Eighth and Central
cars now run to the cemetery gates.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
IA STRONG TICKET
Democrats of Ramsey County
Named for County Offices.
Personal Mention of Candi.
dates Who Deserve Success.

The Irish Standard furnishes here
With it's many readers in st. Paul and
Ramsey county with brief sketch of
the candidates on the Democratic tick
ct for county offices at the coming
election, together with some Of the leg
islative nominees. On the whole the
ticket named is an excellent one and
we hope to see each and every one sue
cessful ut the polls. Should this come
to PASS st. Paul and Ramsey county
will have good and honest government
in county affairs for the next two
years and capable and honest repre-
sentatives in the legislature. The list
is as follows:
FOR DISTRICT JUDGES.
The Democratic nominees for judges
of the district court are Hon.
Thomas D. O'Brien and Hon.
George L. Bum. Both are old
residents OF St. Paul and men
of unquestioned integrity and splendid
ability. The district bench of Ramsey
county would be placed on much
higher plane by their election, and we
hope that the voters will see to it that
they are chosen for the important po-
Sitions named.
THOMAS r. KANE.
County Attorney Thomas r. Kane
has made the best record i'll this office
of any incumbent for many years past.
No better man lives in Ramsey county
for the place. Vote for him and insure
Il wise and energetic administration of
legal affairs for two more years.
Erred RECK
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
ROBERT n. GRADY.

And here is Robert n. Grady, popu-
larly known in st. Paul for the past 20
years as, Bob Grady. and there are not
many better known men in st. Paul
and Ramsey county than Mr.. Grady.
He served on the st. Paul police force
for many years and was known as
the genial Bob who could not be in
duced to arrest people. lie has always
given freely of his time and money
for Democratic success. He is Il
staunch man, and all Il man anyway
you take him. You may rest assured
you can always know where to find
Robert n. Grady. who. it is said. will
head the ticket for county commissions
er. He belongs to several fraternal So
cieties. Vote for Bob"
ROBERT N. HARE.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
;at iGoon lake, said: ''iIr#can testify
flat tho entire eastprr, NORTON cf

;at iGoon lake, said: ''iIr#can testify
that, the entire eastern portion of
Anoka county is under water, and
;thatawater is cunning eever the tray-
nled7lsoads. 1t lis owingsto heavy rains
.;lnd.the lay of the land rather than
from an overflow from Peltier lake
,dam." Secretary iCaulfled of the
commission, says thatssome six years
agoAthe farmers in that section Of the
county filed claims with the commits
:sioncrs for $4,000 damages and that
after the matter Went into court it
was settled fer $1,GOO, and he figures
that the present state of affairs is
somewhat similar to that of six years
ago. There Will be many more claims
! iieG within a few days.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
FRED BECK.

Fred Beck-this name is very pop
ular in ST. Paul, where Fred was born.
Like most Of the candidates on the
Democratic ticket this year-native
AIinnesotans. This is the kind of
American timber to put before the peo-
pie. Mr.. Beck, whose we'll known pic
ture appears here, received an immense
vote at the primaries. distancing the
many popular men that were running
for the nomination on the Democratic
ticket. He will do the same election
day and beat Krahmer, as he should be
we'll beaten this time. Mr. Beck, too,
was born in st. Paul, belongs to sew
eral fraternal societies, is very we'll
known and very well liked. We should
all vote for Fred Beck.
p T. MFTZDORF
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

Ii was Frank Stacy who last year
VAS employed by Il Republican city
council to investigate the books of II
hcpnblirnn city comptroller. ana Tie
shortages for which the Republican
city hall oflcrnnltlrrs were responsible.
The city council, which is Republic
an by Il vote Of sixteen to ten. sup,
ported Mr.. Stacy's report to Il man.
Although Il stHInrh Democrat,
Frank WAS sustained on every LEGAL
point by Il Republican city nttornrl.
and on the financial points by II HrDlb
lican ways and means committee.
After Il four months examinations
of the city accounts he reported.
]. Shortage exceeding 100000.
2. displacement of over 100000.
3. Effete accounting system. false
entries. missing records, leaks and
CRAFTS.
4. Recommendation for a new ac.
counting system, which was indorstla
by a united press and pal
stalled January J.; l@
WitaE4 kSloSy
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

of the new and grand capitol of Min
nesota. This John Il. Rosenthal will
do. He is we'll known in his district
and his friends are hustling hard to
land their man. Mr.. Rosenthal be-
longs to many fraternal societies. iii
Guiding the knights of Columbus and
Z. O. f.. is Il brother of Frank ]. Rosen-
thai, the great basso church singer,
and great favoritc with ALL His
election is assured.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

well known and popular he is in St.
Paul, especially with the young men.
The same thing will happen election
day, when William Il. Dindorf will be
voted for by every Democrat in St.
Paul and by many good liberal Repub-
lican personal friends. Mr.. Dindorf is
one of the popular employees of the
Northwestern Telephone company,
where he is actually loved by his asso-
ciates. Irish Standard readers will
vote for Mr.. Dindorf.
ROBERT \. GRADY.
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

John B. Irvine, the present and future
surveyor of Ramsey county. Mr.. IT,
vine is 4 true and stcadfnst Democrat,
in season and out, always out working
for Democratic success, whether he
was Il candidate or not. John is well
raised. He is Il first class surveyor,
knows all the people and every inch
of Ramsey county. The Irish Stand
ard supported him before and he was
elected. The very same thing will
happen this time. Vote for John Il.
Irvine.
WIIIIAAI l. DINn0RIN
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
JEST AND STORY,

y publisher tells Il story of :, news
paper writer VIII" used tn write arti-
rieS ut !! SGT rate Il column.
II" wns once commissioned to do a
serial story for IL Chicago paper. The
story. us il proceeded truni wnrl, IN
week. WAS interesting. lint il contained,
many passages like the following:
Ibid You hear him:"
"Truly:"
"lruly.'
"Whcrc:"
by the WE'LL
"Wb"n:"
'Todny."
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

The above is a very good likeness
of John II. ROsenthal, candidate for
representative from the Thirty-fourth
district, which comprises all the terri
tory in the Eighth and Ninth wards
lying south of the railroad tracks, in
the very center of which Mr.. Roscnthni
fitting that young Minncsotan and
st. Paul boy at that, who studied l;4w
in the offices of c. ID. and r. ID.
O'Brien, admitted to the bar, bHsi-
ness man, property owner and attqr-
ney- at-law, should be theg2gerys
material to grace
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29
A Popular Girl.

The popular girl is the girl
Who can always say a good word
about everybody
WHO is never caught in diShcveled
or u"Gli@rc costumes when she should
he ready 10 receive visitors.
Who is always enthusiastic or at
least Interested in what is going on.
Who is net ashamed of II hearty ap-
petite.
Who is not always complaining of
her ills
Nh" d""S not always Imagine her
self tn he the most important member
"t her social circle. hut who can for
yet herself and he easy and natural
III hcr manners and conversation
The Irish standard., 1904-10-29

DIR. ARTHUR w. MILLER,