davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16

other brigades not encamped near well
lington.
Col. Estey, on being asked for a state
ment in regard to the stories published
in Boston, said to St. Adams Messenger
representative:
The facts in regard to the regiment
not taking part in the review are these;
After four days of the very hardest kind
of marching in the last day of which we
did over % miles there were so many sore
and blistered feet that I considered it UNI
wise to take the regiment on another
sixteen mile march to take part in a re-
view for show We were not there for
show and no possible good could have
been done by inflcting that extra hard
ship. l took the whole responsibility.
The men would have gone till they drop
ped If I had so directed, but l am very
glad had sense enough not to do So
81 presume the unpleasant statements
that we refused to go because the men
were in a state of mutiny comes from
some kind of sore heads.
81 never had the pleasure of serving in
a better regiment. | did not have one
case of punishment during the trip.
81 was very pleasantly congratulated
on the work of the regiment by the bri-
gade commander and he told me I did ex-
actly as he would have done in regard to
the review.
1--WE were paid for the extra day before
the review, so the story that we were kept
another day as a reprimand is all rot"
Capt Woodbury. of Company M sum-
med up the situation when he said that
no regiment was under orders to attend
the parade. and that scarcely so per cent
did participate in it. Colonel Estey and
the commanding officers of each troop
discussed the situation and decided that
| the men were in no shape to march the
| eight miles from camp to Wellington. the
same distance back and probably four or
| five during the parade. 1.-THE men were
willing to go. and said so, but we wouldn't
allow them to- especially when it was not
really necessary" said Capt. Woodbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16

singing OF Miss Auman; also the appreci-
alton of the music furnished by the local
choir. The conference attempted to give
expression to it's appreciation of the en-
tertainment not only by word of mouth,
but by the unfailing interest with which
il attended the exercises in the basement
of the church.
Thursday afternoon after the close of
the meetings many of the visitors went
up to the Kurn Hattin home, to attend
the field day exercises. The general YER
dict was that the 63d annual conference
was not only pleasant but helpful and in
spring, and that all the departing guests
would carry with them pleasant memories
of the Westminster gathering
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
Killed by a Live Wire.

Frank Garrant of Plattsburg, n. Y,
who had been working a short time as a
shifter in the freight yards, was instantly
killed there Sunday night in the yard by
handling a live wire. No one saw Mr..
Garrant when he met his death, but APP
parently an electric light wire had fallen
from pole across the grain platform and
Mr.. Garrant attempted to coil up the
broken ends. He had completed coiling
one end and placed it one side and was
coiling the other when he took hold of
both ends of the broken wire at the same
time. His body was not burned but was
of a purple color. He leaves a wife and
six small children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
Positive Proof.
Should Convince the Greatest skeptic In
Brattleboro.

Should Convince the Greatest skeptic In
Brattleboro.
Because it's the evidence of Brattle-
boro citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit
The best of proof. Read it,
a. d. Fessenden, of IS Main street,
employed at S. a. Smith & Co.'S says:
Il just as emphatically endorse today
what l first said about Doan's Kidney
Pills in the winter of 1897 through our
Brattleboro papers as I did when l orig
inally made the statement In substance
it was as follows: LAS time went by pain
across my back and hips became very
severe and finally extended up my back.
had to be careful in STOPPING, lifting or
making any quick movement. 1 used
well known medicines but received little
if any benefit While suffering as above
l read a statement in a Springfield
Mass, paper about someone recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. This induced
me to go to George L. Greenes drug
store for a box and begin the treatment
l continued it until that particular at
tack stopped. 1 can add to my own per-
sonal experience at that time observa'
ton about the experience of others will
whom / have conversed all of whom pos
itively declare that Doans Kidney Pill
act as represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and TAX
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
IN OUR OWN STATE.
PLURALITY 31,7os.
Bells Majority so,toe-st. Adams Mes
seneer's Summary Of the Result In state
Election.

senger's Summary Of the Result In State
Election.
The st. Adams Messenger, from re-
turns which it gathered in every town of
the state, figures Bells plurality at 3D.
EOS and his majority at &c. LOG. The to-
tai vote is slightly less than in 1900 when
60, 099 votes were cast, but Bells majority
and plurality are both a little larger than
Stickney's. the latter having received n
majority of 29,7S3 and a plurality Of 3D.
312. The total vote two years ago, when
Mccullough and Clement waged such a
bitter fight for the governorship, was co.
312. The total vote i'm 1898 was 54,337; in
1896, 1924; in 1894, 5S,051; in 1892, So
$50; in 1890, 54,226; in 1885, 60426 The
largest vote was 7O,6S4 in 1880. Bell
vote of 4S,2l1 is slightly less than Stick
ney's which was 4S.441. In 1896 Grout
ceved only SS,91S
This year Porter (Dem) received 16,
sos compared with 17,129 for Senter in
1900, 14S55 for Jackson, in 1896, and 10,
PIG for Smalley in 1892.
This year Comings Pro) received 1874
votes. Two years ago Sherburne polled
2,49S votes. The Prohibitionist candidate
in 1900 received $50 votes.
This year Morse (Soc) received SIS
votes compared with 567 for Prize, Social
Democrat, in 1900.
The Republican majority and plurality
are larger this year than ever before with
the exception of 1896, when CIRCUITS ma
iority was 3G,92S and his plurality was
IS o71.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
Champion Morgan Owned in Peacham.

Knox Morgan, the winner of the first
prize and the championship ribbons in
the Morgan class of stations exhibited
at the st. Louis exposition, reached Mont
pelier Saturday. The stallion, owned and
exhibited by f. G.. Chandler of Peacham,
competed with nine other Morgan stall
lions the pick of the blood throughout
the world. The animal is Is years old is
n dappled mahogany bay in color, is 1914
hands high. and weighs 100 pounds
The first prize was $75 and the champion
ship prize 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
The Popular Magazine for October.

Within the very attractive cover of the
October Popular Magazine you will find
a wealth of reading matter far above the
average of the other magazines devoted
wholly to fiction. There are two inter-
estng complete novels, seven short stories
and six serials, each of which has a syn
opsis, for the convenience of new read
ers. Among the many writers represented
in the one hundred and ninety-four pages
are Max Pemberton, L. Phillips Open
helm, Louis Joseph Vance, Richard
Marsh, Scott Campbell, Charles Stein
fort Pearson and b. NJ. Bower. Edna
May and Sam Bernard are among the
theatrical celebrities who contribute en-
Pertaining bits of personal Renaissance
in this months Little Stories of the
Stage" (Street & Smith New York; 10
cents.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16

If you only knew what the Woggle
Bug said it might be lots easier to guess
some of the illustrated proverbs running
in the evening edition of the Boston Her
aid. The correct solutions to these en-
PERTAINING puzzles are to be rewarded by
"a prizes of great variety and valued at
over $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
Advertised Letters.

Men-John Francis, Newton w. Glaze
ser 2, Jver Jansson, a. Il. Lyman ,, Sam
Pinto, NJ. ID. Whitney
Women-Miss Eva Bassett ,, Miss
Grace Bellows Mrs. G. Il. Davis, Miss
Mary Glenn, Mrs. Alfred Marcott, Miss
Annie Maggie, Mrs. Jennie Woods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
New Gold Field Found.

Much excitement has been caused in
Australia by the announcement of the
discovery of a new gold field in the
northern part of the island Prospectors
are flOcl1ing to the territory as rapidly as
possible. In our country the rush for
wealth is just as much in evidence, but
in the excitement we forget to look after
our health until sickness comes, and then
it is sometimes too late Preserve your
health above everything else and you will
then have far more precious treasure
than all the gold in the world. The best
means of protecting your health is 10
take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the
first sign of indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, bilousness, liver troubles OF
malaria. 1t positively cures these all
ments. Try a bottle and Sc for yourself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
End of the Butchers Strike.

Nearly 900 of the Chicago striking
butcher workmen and allied tradesmen
have been re-employed and are at work
in "Packingtown'' and in the independ-
ent plants outside the yards.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Wheat $t.27.

The price of wheat has gone kitiug in
the Western markets this week Follow
ing close on the government crop report
showing the smallest yield in a decade
i'm the United States, came blightine
frosts over the Canadian Northwest, and
these two factors were sufficient to start
a veritable craze on the Chicago board of
trade and in Minneapolis. There was a
rise of eight cents n bushcl during Mon
day and Tuesday In Minneapolis Tues
days advance was nearly nine cents
above Mondays close, touching $l.27 and
making a new high record for September
Wednesdays report said: Wheat is now
higher than at any time since the Letter
deal of 1898
A reaction came Wednesday, when the
price broke cents a bushel in New York
and Chicago, and about cents in Min
neapolis..
Another killing frost prevailed over the
entire Northwest Wednesday morning
Corn, flax and late wheat were severely
damaged as far south as Iowa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16

Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect
little pill They please those who use
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills may
well be termed Perfection"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16

What is the price of Dobbin's Electric
soap?"
"Six cents a bar. full size, reduced from
ten"
"Why. that's the price of common
brown soap. Send me a box. l can [
AFFORD to buy any other soap after this. ="
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16

The Boston newspapers published des-
patches from Manassas saying that the
Vermonters refused to participate IN the
review of the troops at Wellington Satur-
day The sensational statements We're 10
the effect that the regiment was In re-
bellion and the officers coaxed and Or
dered the tired men to come out put they
absolutely refused to march
This statement had nothing for a basis
except that the boys were not in the pa
rade They were not ordered into the pa
rade. They were not in physical condl-
ton to march, but as one of the soldiers
said, IF we had been ordered out we
should have gone" Their camp was
eight miles from Wellington, where the
parade took place, and Gen. Smith,
in command of the brigade, saw how
badly the soldiers were used up.
All of the troops of the brigade. including
those from South CTolina, West Virginia
and Delaware stayed in camp, only some
of the regulars going from Gen Smith
command. The condition was similar In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16

Private William z. Toomey distinguish
ed himself in the first fight. He was with
the wagon train which was returning TO
camp after delivering ranonS to the troops
at Antioch, and while doing little scout
ing beside the road discovered wnole
blue regiment He ran back to the train
and gave the alarm. The drivers dashed
their horses into run and got away,
with the blues only a few hundred yards
away. Capt. Burnham, the quartermas-
ter in charge of the train, gave Toomey
great credit and said that but for his
work the train would surely have been
captured. .
on the way home Corporal Betterey
stopped in New York for visit, ana
Private Piper remained a day or two In
New London to visit John Manning quar-
termaster sergeant of the Tooth Coast Ar
tiIlery. stationed at Fort Trumbull. Piper
and Manning served together in Com
many r of the 10th United States volun-
teers in the Philippines.
Lieut.. Brown of Company r missed the
train at New London and had to make
the journey home alone.
In the first days battle the Vermont
regiment was at the center of the firing
line and won high praise from regular
army officers To several companies oil
this regiment belongs the honor of the
theoretical slaughter of two entire COM
NAMES of Alabama militiamen who were
in the blue army. The umpire decided
that every man in these two companies
must have been slaughtered by the tercf
fire of the Vermonters.
The Vermonters We're in Gen. Bell
brown army, which was awarded the VIC
tory over Gen. Grants blue army.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-16

There was a tragedy in the home COM
ing for one family. William II. Chalmers,
of West Topsham, private in Company q,
Bradford, died Monday morning about III
o'clock on board the steamer New Hamp-
shire as the vessel was entering the mar
Dor at New London. Death was que 10
acute gastro-enteritis, Chalmers having
been sick and in the hospital at Manassas
several days. Private Chalmers was
large lumber dealer, and for 16 years was
second lieutenant in his company. lie re-
signed a short time ago, but with his son
and family physician, DR.. j. A. DOW en-
listed to 90 10 the manouevres at Manas-
sas. He leaves three sons and nine daugh-
ters in West Topsham. The body was
sent home Monday night. Chalmers
Oldest son. a boy about 16, was in the
company with his father.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

C.J. FREDRICKsOs.
Postoffiee address. Canoe City, Colo.
Place OF rssidenoe, Ioii River St, Canon City
Colo.
Place Of business, Court House. Canon City
Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-02

KENT l. ELDRED
Rossoffsee address Casoa City, Colo.
PlAes of r~sidsecs. South Canon, Colo
Place Of business, Court Ho&aas. Casoa Cts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
uHaar 99ffet falber"

er 5itlen paa en- lille BOG, iom faas
/ Dan. 9utb. publ. 6oufe, Blair,
Ne6r., for 30c. Seq pil me9et anbe@
fale 8ogens 29sning til ale, iom
baaber at ffue Subs 4niigt / be eOige
goliger. 2es meb Gftertante; tbi
09ftet maa fable Der pud Soro, fda
Sjalen fan juble: Seius er min.
Greens Die ier bam, oa (09ftet) ait
nit e9et bleb to9et bort.
1. Den fortaGIer ON ben iagenbe
aunoifdbstro, Tom prpper at bringe
andre bet, iom ben ielp mangler, iom
bliper banoe, naar ben frigjorte
Sj9ls 8ibnesbprb pm Sroen pod fin
5relIer meber ben. 8enner, lab Os
Der Itdnbie og prsbe os ielp, pm Ri
ejer en- lebenoe Sro, elers ba at faa
ben, mebens bet er Sib.
z. Den forf9ler ON Den peolore
5reOlssbeo i ct fattigt Sierte, fom
ituer efter 5relie, iom ipser, iom be-
Der, fom banter, iom bar 5orjettelr
ier ON 9bile, iom timber 9pilen peb
at bsre Obret nm Naape
fra Sub.
8. 5ortaner ON ben Sro, iom er
megtig til at bore unber o9 / alt,
Iom msber ben FER / 2ipet, forbi ben
bar lert, at Sub er aarligbeb, os at
Sub ienber aft til bort bebite.
Gr bu, fore 2GI er, fri9 er 9ettet
falbet? ituer bu / Sroen b n Srsl>
fer2 g. g. g nenb E n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
.sger til neoiatte Yriier.

Ui bar mobtaset mango sooe biligt
Bigger, Tom lite er opfsrt | bort aata>
log. Samme falses til nebfat pris.
fadlanse Oplaset parer. Yriierae er
netto, % 8eserne ienbes portofrit, til
OpIuset er ubfolst, | ben Orben. Tom
8eftiGineerne inblsber. Strip mes
bet fummen, inben b.. er for TENT.
'9sserne beitines efter Drummer.
265. Romerfirfens Sopsbpilbfarelier.
Gn 9aanbbog for 29sfolt at o.
S9epelern, S%osnepreit. $50 Si<
Der / Omilas. Rebfat fra S 1.80
til so c.
266. Oct babbIonifte Sonseni fa5.
bibelfe 5orebrae af O.. Soss
fde, Sosneprait / Srebericia. lao
Siber / Omfas. Nebfat fra 56
c. til 25 c.
267. Den rl1teltdmerflt9e SeI1s 9lS
itorie / tortfattet 5remitinins. VT
$. 9. Stbbr. prOf. tbeoI. 12e
Siber / Omilus. Nebiut fra 70 c.
til so c.
268. OapebOHet Os bets plabs /
Danmarfs Statsforfatnins. vi
4nna !Sube. 244 Siber / Smlas.
NebIat fra $1.20 til SOC.
269. Gmbebets os W~lenisbebens San's
pirfen / bet firtelise @rbeibe. @f
g. Maoien, prok'sior / 3beolpeis
en-. 80 Siber. NeoIat fra 60 C. til
25 c.
270. timber Gromnen oe Carl ben
4nben. gf Gprf. til SRA 2utbsrs
2ip", Optesnelier at JomiIisn
S6onberssGotto. 248 Siber /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
G5arem, lom ban CT.

en- artitel, iom nplig er fore
tommet | bet en9elife 3iositrift
,QudrterlD Hebietp" habbe en- rus
fiit @mbebsmano iesnet ct 8inepe
at G3aren, bpiltet CAB en- belt anz
ben 6%ortiains ON BAN eno ben ieoe
Oonlige. 5 Steoet for ben pelmenens
oe,men ipase os uielpitanoiseNanb
biialst at be bebite 9eniigter, iom
fun bans Omdipeliers Sntriser
binbrer BAN / at f%ulcfsre, ffilbres
Rem ~rusiiife aejfer Der fom 9ppen
poa en- ielpbepibit og felbtilfrebs
Selpberfter, Der alene fslser i'm
eeen 8ilie og fun bar en- lebenbe
5anfe: Selpberrebsmmets Oprets
6olbelfe.
Oette 8i0ebe er M Dberligere till
fsiet en- Del npe 3r9t gennem en-
Stilbring at ben betenbte rusfiffe
Repolution9r, SPIRIT arapottin, Der
tegner ct 8iIlebe df G3oren, fabian
Tom ban fer BAN. / r9be Speater".
arapottin t~onitaterer fsrit, at aa'
raiieriiiitfen / ..Quarierlp Repielp'
sr farbeles ir9Henbe, og u%otrpfier
lin 3iFfrebsbeb meD, at ben trobis
t.onelle Opfattelie, iom l9nse bar
paret raobenbe | llblonbet aneooens
be G5oaen, enbelig bsspnber at blipt
iet sfter / Ssmmene os toget for,
hpob ben er barb.
Sneen rusfiff G8or, ftriper&rapot'
Tin, bar bespnbt fin Regering unber
aunitiaere Smitanbisbeber enb Rito'
laus ben Qnben, og ineen bar fao
hafiiot tilintetgjort be 5orbuabnin-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

2iau gang. 90 me9et bar be fit
tert punbet, lanst mere END bet
ltrafS laa no til. Oct lptfeoes lite
8uslerne at faa ben Sorip=
ming. be forlob, belt goela9t. %
tunbe be tiaise oinbe Mufben,
oilbe De pinbe ct soot Ginterfpar=
ter. De pilbe oeientlig bape 8rus
gen al to 8aner, oa en- fineiiif
8ane eaar til Sinmintun, 30 Mil
8e1t for Mufoen, u9 meaem bisle
to 8per er Der en- 9pb 9anoepej.
Wten - laa l9n9e Sapanerne life
fan aiifere &uslernes Sorbinoel@
leslinie, fan be n9ppe fulolt9noigt
belejre benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

ffare ale Sfoler belt efter famine
MenIter, men bog | bet beientlige er
Gnbeben / MungfOloigbepen fittert
en- 9etin9elfe for, at Stolen tan faa
ct 9obt ubfolb. Men benne gnbeo
Ter maj lite, at Der fan ppnaas, uben
at 2arerne til 9beroagsffolerne giz
pes ct Ierligt feaes 8urfus til 5orz
berebelIe for famine. st ungt Wlenz
neife, Der bar erbberpet fig no9le
aunbffdber, I. SIS. tan unberpiie /
ben engelffe Sfole, og Ipm fan leIe
og ifripe 9onit, bill / ganite fort Sib
funne gennem9ad ct faabont &nrfus.
Wton bet berfor life pilbe tjene benne
betDbninssfufbe Gag, ON Der bIep
tilbubt Stubenter og andre un9e
MeneIfer, Der bill unberpiIe | banif
Heligipnsi ct ferli9t &urfus berz
til, Tom man fua ogfaa snifebe, at
be ifuGOe gennemgaa for at bore fit
febe til at unberbife / banif Relis
@nbnu en- Sing bill jeg
lige naOne, fom jeg tror, Der ogiaa
bill gabne Sd9en. Sg bet er, at Der
beb Qf7lutningen at StOIen bolbes
Ooerbsring meb 8ernene, bpab Der
biit life er dlminbeIig ole 8egne.
9eb bsnne 2ejlig6eb bauber man bu,
at 9ernenes 5orelbre bill bore til
Stebe FAINT en6ber, Der far 2eilig6eb
til at bettage. Man bar Jet, bborIe@
bes Der meb @lebe og Snteresie er
lnttet til 8grnenes Operbgring. Set
bill bibrdae til mere og mere at OPP
naa ben Snteresfe, fomSagen mangs
Ter. 2igefom 0arer o9 8ern mauffe
o9fod beroeb tunbe anfpores til mere
5tib. %. s. Nteffen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09

fnno. pf. 1873, 1. sc, bpor gobt
BET er. at 8rsbre DO tilfammen. 5
at iamles ON Orbet og Satramens
terne, belle / Sorg os | @labe. Oct
er lite gobt at bare enc, if9r naar
man ital / Strib meb en- 5jenbebar
eller bar en- tung 8nrbe at barre. Oct
er sobt for Subs 5OGt at TONNE
5ommen. Do at mango tomme fams
men, iom bar 5a1esfdb | Gro, 2iD
oe 2ere, bet erfares beo Msber og
ii9r bsb itsrre Msber, bpor SUBS
Nanb foor COB at rauoe, og | at be
rtte Meolemmer at be beliges Gam
funb tan life unbb9re bperonbre.
d. 5orerne. De beaiees Cant
funb bar 5jenber, / Serbelesbsb
8jepelen, 8erben og &sbet. Oet tier
ijGlbent, at 6ienben tager en- bel
s69r til 5ange, men abfplitter ben
fgrit % lager ben en- for en-, iaale6es
oaioa / be beaiges Sdmfunb. Die
pelen preper pua at urbejoe beb fine
3ienere, peroslig 2pit, tebelig Ro
inoen FOR be beliges Sdmfunb %
uobreoe bsbelige Spgoomme fadfom:
9lctons Sbnoer, D. E bape banlbit
9obs ffiult inben for 2eiren, Dina
nios % Supbiras Spnber, b. E.
@erri9beo, 2sgn og gebrog. 0emds
Spnb eaer 9arlig6eb til benne Der
ben o. f. a.
6orbdnolin9en ON bette Gmne bar
liplig, gob % bel9reuoe. 9ber III
ten, 9grbdg unotagen, pr9Diteoe ct
Bar at prGfterne, og 5rebdg @fter=
miOOag iamt SsnOu9 5ormibbag
par Der tiqige 9uostjeneite / Gu
Thing; MiatOnn 9if besOarre Slip
al bet bele. Ssuoag Gftepmiobdg
par Der l1ngbomsmebe, boorfra je9
renter Der biloe finOes Mleobelelie
onbet Stebs. Sgnbag often bar Der
Slutningsmebe, bpor bber al prGs
iterne talte ct life" 4fltebsorb, baz
rierenbe fra 5-45 Minutter, men
cit par gobt; trobs bet, 8lotten bleo
rper ii. for Ri bleD farbige, bopoe
Golf COB lib at iamtale efter Slutz
nn9en. Mange gobe Orb tunoe meos
neles at be forifellige 3dlere, men
qIaoien bilbe fdttes, boorfor jeg BLOT
bar aengipet noget at adbningstaIen
oe 5orbdnolingerne.
gu er ri alIe 6iemme igen, men
minbes pitt moi bette &reosmsoe meo
6IGbe % 3ut til 9erren. 9ermeb
nil ieg Iuo Ogiaa fenbe SiIien Og 9df
for Samn9r til Stebets prGit 20
Msnigbeo FAINT geisgenbe, iom pi
heIte Subs @elTignelie meb / be 8ls
&c. 6. 9anen,
SetretGr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-09
DvorIeoes er better.

vi itlbpber ct bunbrsbe Dollars | gelsnnlne. for Cd
bptri lifofbs al aatarrb. Der life fan belbrebes pet
Halls Catarrh Cure.
gi tln6trisanebe, bar fjenbt II. 9. 9penep / be fbft
Is uor og iror, ban er albeles boberIig | ollie 6orret'
nings.l ran ~saftioHsr % %fnonutlt | Stono III at optpl'
b. tnbDer fyprpIigteIie. beres airina bar pootaget itg.-
qpett&Iruat, WboIeiale 3riggiiis, 8oleDp. q.
maIbtng, Rtnnon Il wtarbtn,-
WboIsiole 1ruggiitS. 9olsbo. G.
nails Catarrh Cure toqss i~nbpenbia % birfer b.
riff poa SIobet og Gpftenets GIimbtnber. Yrs 1h
III. Hlafs. GaIees al ane upothefere. Ytonesbprb frtt
Hali's Family Pills or b. btbfts.