davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-02

Boys hair cuts Is cents under 81
years of age.-W. N. Brown 73t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
CON CE r n IN @
I HE T LEA
By Roderick Corwin

plants about the flea are more likely
to get into print than complaints about
any of his fellow-pests. Less personal
shame is involved in acknowledging
his presence.
The flea, in fact, is an aristocrat
among parasites. His strength and
agility and the cunning or sheer good
luck which enable him to transfer
himself at single leap from animate to
inanimate objects, or vice versa entitle
him to the survival that is the reward of
the fit. 1t is found in all the ranks of
human life In fact, women and children
of the better classes are its favorite prey.
Goethe even tells of a mighty monarch
who cherished so great an affection
for a pet flea that he would permit no
one, however high in court circles,
to modest it. So the flea lived in ease,
and cheerily sang:
/ will not yield item
o, It's grand to be a flea!
| stick 'em and | bite EN-;
But they can't crack me!
Among the admirable qualities which
the flea possesses is that of personal
beauty. The human flea is especially
gifted. 1t should be remembered that
almost every animal has its own par
ticular flea which, like a railroad pass,
is not transferable. The digestive ap-
paratus of each variety is suited only to
one kind of blood Moreover, if we are
to credit Dean Swift and the naturallsts,
all these feas have lesser feas, and
these have smaller still tc bite them,
ana SC proceeG a.. nfuitnm
The common flea (Pulex 1ritans) has
a highly ridged back and fiat sides
covered with a hard skin of brilliant
mahogany color and self-protective slip
periness. Hence, the quality discovered
in it that it was in two places at once.
Its three pair of legs, increasing in
length from head to tail, give it some
what the aspect of kangaroo. The
first Joint in each leg is dispropOrtionatcly
large, and enables the insect to take
those flving leaps which have won for
it its greatest fame. In good condition,
a flea can jump a foot, or one hundred
times it's own length. On this basis a
man ought to be able to leap over the
Flatiron Building. AS seen under the
microscope, fea's mouth is beautifully
adapted for its allotted work of perfora
ton and suction. Labra, mandibles,
maniHG and Pdlpi all cooperate har
moniously to this end. The upper
Iabrun, or lip, is a saw-edged bristle,
perforated by minute canal. The lower
labrumr carries pair of palpi, or feelers,
each of which has a knife-like edge.
Between upper and lower lip lie the
mandibles-two straight, fiat blades,
notched on each side like double saw
and the maxille, two sharp-pointed and
keen-edged triangular pieces, each fur
nished with pair of long-jointed Palpi.
One popularity of the flea should have
won the envy of a Roman emperor.
The pagan potentate was obliged to
have recourse to enetics when he wished
to doubie-dose himself with dinner. The
flea, nourished on the best blood in
Christendom, can disgorge the entire con-
tents of his stomach, whenever gluttony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30

makes untimely clamor for a fresh meal.
The flea is a more intelligent animal
than is generally supposed. 1t can be
trained for exhibition purposes. A flea
circus was one of the most famous ex-
hibits in the Crystal Palace in London
in the sixties. There were two hundred
performers The first lesson in training
was to discourage them from high
jumping. To this end, the student flea
was placed in glass vial, where every
time he leaped he bumped his head
against the hard, polished sides. When
a long experience of headaches had
taught him this first lesson, he Joined
the troupe, and was daily harnessed and
trained until his education was complete.
The famous flea circus took place on a
small table with top like soup-plate
Around the edge were a number of
wooden boxes representing the houses
and stables of the performers. When an
audience of one appeared he was fur
nished with good-sized microscope, and
! the performance began.
A tiny trap-door opened in one of the
boxes. Out filed a number of fleas,
each with a golden cord around his
waist, and decorously passed around the
circle. Through the microscope each
seemed about as large as an ordinary
wasp. When the grand entry was con-
Guided, five tleas, variously caparisoned,
were released from another box, and
started to run a race. If any of them
cheated, and strove to reach the winning
post in a hop, skip or jump, they were
forthwith taken up in pincers and placed
in solitary confinement in the glass vial.
"A dance was next announced, says
an eyewitness, land at the signal of
the manager there came tumbling out
from the third house probably the most
| ludicrous band of performers ever seen.
| Each dancer was in full regalia, its dress
of tissue being ornamented with purple,
gold and red The little creatures
bobbed up and down, now on one claw,
now on all six, hopping, bowling and
scraping, moving forward and back
and humping up to one another till they
/ seemed utterly exhausted"
Next came a hurdle race with two
competitors. The lazier or more cum
|
instead of leaping over, the last wire
hurdle. A tiny tally-ho coach and other
equipages were now brought out from
the stables. A team of four frantic feas,
all harnessed with gold wire and trap
pings, was attached to the coach; four
phlegmatic fieas were placed on the top,
and two more inside. Other vehicles
were furnished each with steed and
driver, and drawn up side by side with
the tally-ho. At the word of command
all started off pellnell. The horses ran
! away, the drivers and passengers were
thrown in every direction, and the Win
ming tally-ho arrived at the goal without
an occupant.
The manager announced "Signor Funi-
culo, the world-renowned rope walker"
and arranged the stage for the final act.
Two fire pins set about four inches apart
were connected with a slender silver
wire. Ont came the famous signor, his
only raiment a little jacket of tissue
| Placed 11Dou one of the Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
The Point of View
By Clara Marshall

By Clara Marshall
Johnny, age ten:
THE mean old maid who runs Our school,
Because my sums | did not do,
lust made me sit there like fool
Among the girls-Boohoo, boohoo!"
John, age twenty:
Although our parsons have gone back
On old-time creed of scorching Hades,
It's Sheol still, as there we'd lack,
Of course, the company of ladies. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
f aGeeS Discrimination
By McLandb aIgh Wilson

Remarked the ferc5 IL seems shame
And really out Of reason
I've had a patent medicine
Throughout this blessed season.
And yet that fence across tn way
In fair or stormy weather
Has had an actress stuck on him
For weeks and weeks together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
Service and the OLDSMOBILE
For runabout Service

you can find no equal to the Oldsmo-
bile Standard Runabout at $3.50. Its
single cylinder horizontal motor
gives durability with freedom from
complication. 1t is equipped with
new side springs, which are
revelation in spring suspension.
The diferential brake is superseded
by a ratchet brake acting on a
drum attached directly to front
sprocket.
Equally serviceable is the
Oldsmobile Touring Runabout at
$3.50.
For touring service the
Oldsmobile Touring Car, at S 400,
is a prime favorite. In design it is
distinctive; in construction strong
and substantial. Its 20 h. p. two
cylinder motor gives ample speed.
1t has side entrance tonneau, fitting
steering post, and all the latest
Oldsmobile Improvements. You
will find it a tremendous hill
climber.
IF Vol need a car for
everyday business use, for pleasure,
for commercial service, or as an In
vestment, buy an Oldsmobile. Cata-
log IS sent on request.
), Detroit, u. S. A.
ed Automobile Manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-30
lust think a moment:


Do you buy particular car be-
cause Of a peculiar spring adjust
ment, few pounds more or less of
weight, the motor, the transmission,
or the Carburetor equipment alone,
or because Of the complete CO.
ordination Of every part to every
other part, and the way each part
does its work?
When you buy an auto
mobile it's just common business
sense to look for the car that gives
you the most for your money-the
Oldsmobile. If your Car is to be
an investment and not an expense,
it must give you satisfactory service,
which means: reasonable first cost,
low cost Of maintenance, efficiency
without complication, hill-cGmbing
ability, speed, and above all, absolute
ease Of control, especially in emer-
gency-al distinctive Oldsmobile
characteristics.
The Oldsmobile is a
recognized public utilty-as indis-
pensable as the telephone, the type
writer OIL sewing machine. 1t fits
into your requirements as business
or professional man, as well as into
the average pocket-book.
Odds Motor Work
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24

mig ct eneite opmuntrenoe Orb for
ii 3uiinoe gooe &aao.
Den SfulemeIter, iom Der er
Gale DIN, bar Ell barmbjerti9 Ga
maritan I Orbet8 imuffelte 8etDb-
ming, !6an life alene brig Omlorg
for ben oejfal0nes lpge 2e9eme,
men Oglaa for bans igge Sjel =
Satob bapoe lagt belle lit 9iO az
bent for fin 8elgprer, o9 oenne be-
o1note MI meo at fultiOere bans
Selofglelle.
San minbebe BAN fprit ON, at
&Or0buerne / lise 9inie ne0 Itamz
meoe fra ben ~bjeroeite o9 frafti9ite
5olterace, Der no9en Sinoe bapoe
beboet De 9antle gtorle=
m9nb, o9 boorleoe8 bet ben Dag /
Dag / gn9lanO bar ben itgrlte ubz
mertelle for Ell Mano at funne
leoe fin SlG9t tilba9e til 3Ormanz
nerne. 8ernelt gift ban ooer til
baaoe 90 6iitoriens O9 Spro9etS
Sci = at paapile, boao Safob noe
lten aaereoe bapbe 9lemt, at Sfan-
binaperne o9 8riterne baObe fel'
les &ob. SPIRIT bao0e @n9ler
(Sgnberjp0er) fOrtrengt g%n9lano5
llrbefolfntng aelterne; ienere fanot
en- lterf Snooanorin9 Steo al
Dante, iIer efter at 9anoet bar
bleoet erobret at Soeno 3uelfGg
% 9nuo ben Sture. Soa / 1866
erobrebes 2anoet af franife 0Orz
manner, boilfe after / lige 9inie
n%eo1tammebe ira 0or0boerne.
QWlere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24
Sfcr prisnedsR ttelse.

Boyer til overordentlig nedsat Pris.
Benyt Lejlighenen. Kob nogle af disse
bil1ige Boyer, linden de er ud.olgt. De
udeladte Munro er solgt. Da vi like
kan skaffe flere Boyer til de anferte
lave Priser, maa Bestilling indsendes
snarest, ON man 0nsker nogle af dem.
Bogerne tilsendes portofrit.
Bogerne besti1les efter hummer.
142. S6rsber, 2ubOig. Sorftunber
for GoltebbjfoIen | @ftoO = Ols
9eter SoIm 2urfen: Gn biftoriff
GOrtouing om bet guOefige 2ipsrsrt
6os bet menige bunite Soft / bette
4~ur6unbrebe. 252 Stber / OmIGug.
Rebfat fra $1.45 til SOC.
las. @amIe / @aarOe, at Sens
Stbtte. 6ortGGingen inbebOlber
en- Sretfugl. Get er Sibsdanben,
arDbItntter. 1872 @iber / SmTag.
pris nebIat fra Doc. til 40c.
145. 9enner af be triitelige Sorenin>
ger for unge Manb. rbarbeibet pao
@runblag at 8iitop g.. 8rummaz
6ers ,2ebensbilber" meo entelte
andre 5ilfpjelier at canb. tbeol. 8.
6. 2arien. 100 @iber. Nebfut fra
40c. til 15c.
146. Om Sto6ningen, meo ct 5iaeg
ON ben belige Strift, at Or. Claus
Sarms, Sogneprait / &iel. pao
9anft ubgibet at 2aurits Gbriftidn
0itleb @eftergaaro, Sognepr9ft til
ct. Sons airte / Sbenie. 1872 @is
Der. Nebfat fra 40c. til 15c.
147. 5angen puu ct. Mi6el. GOrs
telling at Mub. @ug. geriier
Meb ct 8iaebe at Ct. Mi9el. 265
Siber. Rebfut fra $1.40 til 40c.
148 Gngene og beres pusnino. III
81. 8. Mnberfen, 2onbinfpettsr. 80
Siber. Nebfut fra 15c. til SC.
149. Spber og &riftne. Gn Operiets
telfe of Rubbiner 2i4teniteins Bog:
Spbebom og &riItenOpm. Meb en-
inblebenbe Qfbunbling at $. 6.
Mebling, @%oeneprait. 90 Siber.
Rebfot fra SOC. til 25c.
$50. 5il OberpeielIe, / Qnlebning al
prof. SsToings BOG ON g. airt.s
gaarb, at 81. Setien. 33 Stoer.
Rebfot fra zoe. til 1Oc.
1853. Semanostib. @obs @uub, benz
tebe fra 2ibets ailbe, til Opmuns
trins og @eiIebnins for unse o9
aamle Ssmenb. @fter Or. gfebs
boff, peb u. Sd. Sdcobfen. 1877
Siber. Nebfut fra SOC. til Zoe.
155. Rpe 0istnineer, at Gbriitian
@intber. 200 Siber. Nebfat fra
$1.6O til Doc.
157. 6. $. Spurgeons 2ip os Ser
ming efter She 2ife onb odbours
of paitor 6. $. Spureeon", of
pait. R.SbinbIer peb @.S4lessl.
Meb 6ororb at quit. @rOpe @uss
musfen. RebTat fra Coo til 25c.
159. SubertuIoien bos apaset. 9t.
brag til bens 8efempelie og BE.
g%rensnins. Nf g. g. N.@nberien,
0Drlage. @nbefalet of 8eitbrelien
for 5pens Stiftspatr. Selitab.
90 Siber. Nebfat fra 15c. til &c.
100. aortfattet @pbninsslGre for
ben praftife 2anbsmanb, at 3.
ararup. 80 @iber. Nebfat fra
Ice. til sc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24

SNfNAINHf ~ "
80c. til 35c.
1852. 5ilofofife SOerteielfer. Mins
bre NfbonOlin9er al q. Setfen.
85 Siber. Rebiat fra 40c. til zoe.
165. 200 Menuer. Summenfdttt
os l1bgibne at aarenpeterIen, gus.
beItprerinbe. 112 Siber. gaebiat
fra 40c. til 15c.
166. Uganda, ct t~riitnet 2anb
Siertet af Qfritu, at u. s. g..
@robesRasmusfen. 90 Siber. Nebs
fat fra soc. til 25c.
1853. @eb Mibfommertib. Goltes
libsbiIebe / fire 6unblinger at p..
Der R. Meaer. 208 Siber. gleb.
fat fra $1.OO til SOC.
ITO. SBbefoltet | Rutiben. st Sore.
brdg, boGbt / Obenfe ben 20. 4priI
1893, of Sic. sbeOI. q. g.. pOul.
fen, SGOtspreit. "a Siber. Hebs
lat fra 14c til 10c.
172. 2aura aieler: Silbouetter
IA g. g2ebiat fra 75c. til 25c.
l73. s aarenes 9bb. 0igte at Sea
t6itbe 2ebebau. Meb 5orOrb al
paitor 9if6. Beef. So Siber. Gebs
fat fra 30c. til 15c.
TIA. Sit min Sen, ben unge Stu.
bent. Meb SororO af 8iftop $.
Stein. As g. 0ebiat fra % til 10c.
IT'S. SGnbernes Srembrub og Stifte
popuIert fremitiqet at Or. meo. s.
@n9elfen. AZ Siber. Rebfat fra
zoe. til 10c.
liz. Or. Worten Cutters l~1bl9ggelie
at be fpo 8obsialmer. Speriat at
8. S9narBbren. 4nbet Spldg.
123 Siber. s Smilag. Rebfat fra
SOC. til 15c.
178. Sm Renbnab til 9ilbtsts Spor
Sorebrdg peb ben ferite nOrbift
Sagt og Siertraubtining at 6
8ernersS 9ilbensS oliten, 9ofie9er
meter. 80 Siber. Rebfat fra 35c
til 15c.
$50. 80 San9e og 8rigsbiier til
8rug peb 8aabenbrebrez og Wfez
baiaefeiter. Samlebe uf en-. Pea
terien. A SiOer. S Omilug. :
Neofat fra Zoe. til 81.
1872. Den geiItIige 9sb. @n 5Ortel'
ling fra ben tatbOIfte qreitetant
al @mil Marriot. QutbOriferet
Oberfettelfe of q. &ierulf. 271 Sis
Der. TebIat fra $1.35 til SOC.
1876. @poItlen gouli 9rep til @pbe-
ferne meb en- fort l1blegning at o.
6. Bolster, Brett. so Sioer. :
Om1ag. Nebiat ira Sc. til 81.
1856. Sra bet breoe Gag. 5ortel'
finger oq Stitbringer, at peber q
Mgller. 1876 Siber / Onraag
Hebfut fra $1.00 til soc.
1877. BUFFERS @enner. 3~irfebifort'
he NutibssS ti5aer, fra @eftsSpf'
lamb og glfuis at 9uItor 81. Np:
goarb. 437 Siber / Omflag. Reba
fat fra $1.60 til Doc.
189. Sm SorIe9ene puu at grunb'
Iegge en- r~eligionslps Sebel9re
st 5prebrag at q. Setien, 4biunt
beb ObenIe &at6ebralffol 43 81
Der I Om1ag. Nebfat Doc. til zoe
191. De ii gub. 3riItelige Sore
brag fra Bethesda" at $. S9Ous.
boe, Sognepralt beb 9arnifonI
airfe. 244 Siber / Smffas. Reb'
fat fra $1.20 til 35c.
1872. Sans Mbolf 8rorfon og bans
8rpbre. o9et rare 9lBperblab frt
Ranbrup". 2iOsfiGbrinser Og 8i.
Drag til ct SibsbiGIebe beb ,Sobr
Sanien, So9neprait for @isIep Ot
@aeteo. 312 Siber / Smflag
9ebTut fra $1.60 til 75c.
1914. ariitelig 9usOen. 9a9lig 29s.
ming tnpttet til be nbe @%bangeliet
t~etIter. @f 81. g. 8. @robe Hos.
musien. 224 Siber. s OmfIag
Rebfat fra $1.00 til SOC.
196. Marcus : g~pangeliets Sp'
fattelie at 9errens 2iD. 5remfti1e:
@runtret at q. @nberIen. Sosne'
preii. 80 Siber i Smfla9. IebFdt
fra $1.40 til 80c.
~, 1;ne 6,t2hn{inp nnpA mrphf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24

albri9 fgr baobe tpn9et bans Sinh,
og for boer Dag 9joroe ban fig
mere 5lio for at 9gre i'm 9erre til
pas af 5rp9t for at faa &flfeb.
Sans ltolte 5remtiosplaner bleO
ferre ug minore briiti9e Den for
aue %aanbeli9e Subftanier 9olbe
grfenluft, Iom ban oa9li9 inoaan=
oeoe, benuejreoe langiomt, men
~1ittert al ambition Og efter gobt
to Qars 5Urlgb n9re0e ban in9en
bgjere 9lttraa END at 1frabe til
8unfe, bere pent tle6t paa o9
laa for gori9t GLIDE title DC ube'
merfet 9ennem 9ioet.
So, ban nerebe Ell 2lttraa enbnl,
% bet bar ell brenoenbe 99rli96e6
til 6lllet8 elolte 0atter, @leanpr,
Ell un9 8ige paa ~ietiten &ar, og
benne bans Sjels ltertelte 9e9er
blep mere %in0erli9, alt efter lom
ban upba9eoe, at Slgften melem
benz nptlebe.
s 8egpnoelien baobe ban balos
oei8 Jet neo paa 6amilien, ban par
hos. Mianoen baobe tent fine
igrite Yenge iom 9anlfe limpel
8lltoefremmer, o9 al Sunoitaber
baooe in9en / 0uiet flere eno jnit
bet n~pboenoi9e til 0usbebuo. -
6an iglte fig laa berettiget uoerle=
gen. Wten efterboanoen lom bans
e9et aanbelige 0ioeau l9nteoes,
bleo 5Olfere bam mere l9pnbDr-
bi9e. 90 oo ban fprit / Slot meo
De andre boooe taitet fig paa 9n9
for @ulofaloen, biltancerebeS ban
belt o9 bnloent, og mart laa ban
pp til Brincipalen meo FANNIE 9@res
irpot, boormeo ben lilnple 3empel=
tjeuer ituer Up til ben laloeOe Up
perltepreit.
Saa bar bet, at ban bar be9Dnot
at blioe inotaget at @leanUr. s
5gritnin9en baobe ban b~alooejS
betragtet benoe lom ct 8arn og
beloaret ale benoeS 9rillerier me0
ooerle9en Chronological. 6an
fenote NoelSblooet / fine Qarer =
fDlte fig iom ct fulobaareut Barn
af ct uoniflet qanos rem ltrebne
Sultllr, = tuiolenoe alori9 ct Sc
fund um, at ban 10 bar bleOen uo=
Jet til at lpile Ell al 2ioets ltore,
anloarsfuloe Goller.
Men liot efter liot, iUm ban bro
9es fra fin Yieoeital NED til ben
famine Serb, bopr BUN oanoreoe,
baooe benoes 8rillerier mere 8irf=
ming. 9an tunoe laaleoes llet lite
mere lioe, at bun falote ham en-
r0nt6man" eller lpurgte, ON
0anmarf life bar Ell 9rooin8 al
Iplflano, eller 9jor6e Scar 40 bans
baarli9e Gn9elit. Ting, lom ban
tibli9ere baObe fglt zig itolt oper,
begpnOte ban at FANNIE fig for, %
Der 9aoe8 2jeblltte, boor ban oilbe
baoe eioet aft, boao ban ejebe, for
at BABE oeret fgOt / StDrbritanien
eller / en- al bint itOlte Higes Be
libbelier.
Wien at ban tom fra ct lille, be-
lfeoent qano, lab balooejs lum
Snplte9eit oeo ben ri9e Serres
8orb u9 talte baarligt Gn9ellf, bet
bar altiammen Ting, ban meb ben
be0Ite Billie life funoe fpmnte bort
fra.
0pab ben ltelmife, libt naioe
@leanur an9if, iaa baube Der / Be
gpnbelien bag benoes 8riaerier
ligoet en- bel 9~eunbrin9 for Safob.
6an furituo 10 Here Sprog, oioite
8elteb ON iaa mango Ting, bum
llet life fenote, u9 ufte fplbtes ben
oes Sjel meo Ell ieqom 29n9lel
efter at ie Ue tenoe bint lille 9ano
MOB @oro, iom 5atob altio talte
laa be9ejitret ON.
6pis 5atob oen9ang baobe oeret
forellfet og tilltaaet benbe fin Seer
ligbeo, iaa baobe buil ia9t ia. Wten
oa ban fprit begpnbte at tabe 3iai=
ben til fig ielo og a9te bet ringe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24
Safob.
Sens 2pn9.
(gfter ggacific. goiten")

&0lllltlltillt1tlDllSlttDler Dlt0er Sl0s
bet paa to Sioer al ct @r9nIeltel
iaa let blanoet, o9 bet baooe oa
buerten oatt 5orunorin9 eQer 5orz
ar9elle, at 6on8 @ftbiit forbigit fit
e9et 9anoS 9gtre o9 paa Ell 5ors
retnin9srejie til Sriitiania faareoe
fig en- biertensfer blanot bet norlfe
6ulf. 81 beIer, at De efter 9rDl=
luppet boerten felteoe go / 0or9e
eler Soeri9e, men / Spbenbaun,
buor @ftoilt etablereoe fig lOm
9pbmano.
5ru9ten al ct mere lDtteli9t END
lan9t 2@9teltab bar ct eneite Barn,
en- Sun, lum / 8aaben fit Gaunet
Sofob.
unoer SafobS 0poetitfg rte Bor=
elorene Ell itiue, men b%aaronaf=
tet Samp ON BAN = bog life
iaa meget for Dem ieln p%erlonli9
lpm for beres reipeftipe 5eorelano.
= 5oberen bleo alori9 tr9t al at
forteae ON Snerri9s 6eltefonger
eler ON De 4an0en8 &9mper, bint
Qano baboe foitret. San recitereoe
BAN / Sym meo runeberglte 6elte=
bigte u9 oeffeoe batn til Sio meo
beamanlfe San9e. 90 bet lnenlte
Sprpg flone iaa forunberli9 blgot,
meloOilf gennem bet alt og fglote
8ren9en meO anba9tsfulo 8e9ejitz
ring. = Moberen fortalte BAN at
De islanblte Sa9aer, ON 0oroz
m%9nbenes 0%poagelie al @rgnlano
og 8inlano, om 0laf 3rpgoeiOn,
Wlaqnus ben @ooe o. |. b. = lige
neb til 0enrif Sblen, 8jgrnlDn o9
@rieg. 6an uomaleoe ben norite
@atur for bam / belle oenS ltorilaas
zoe Sfgnbeb u9 beifreo, bUOrleoe5
be brulenoe 5usier DC be moo 6im=
len ojerpt itrebenbe 6jelotinber Git
iom ct mG9ti9t Drag 9ennem nOrif
Nationalfarofter - Sac pei / St0z
len iom uben for Sfolen = Sa9n
% / San9e l9rte ben oppatte
8ren9 at elite fit eget 59orelano
meb bets berlige Wiinoer og rige
Sultur.
llnoer bi8ie 5prbolo ootleoe
Satob op til at blioe en- oarm Be
unbrer af oft, booo Der ianbtes al
itprt o9 itgnt, eoelt o9 rigt De tire
norbilfe 8iger. 0ten paa lamme
3io, lom ban / ilere Manoer BIZ
bragtes ct / 5prbolo til fin Aloer
breot 8lif ooer Ting, fum en9an9
bauoe o9ret eller enonu rgrte Jig
uben ON bam, furlDmte 5orelorene
/ en- beflagelig @rao at uooifle be
rioe @pner, Der llumreoe / bans
egen Barn.
5plqen bar, at ba ban, fort efter
at bape iplot fit lpttenoe &ar, Om-
trent l%amtioi9t miiteoe begge 5Orz
elbrene ug oeo egen Strait ltuloe
bploe zig oppe i 2ioets eoi9t IN
oenbe W}alltrgm, par ban en- uns
oerli9 uprattilf @atiir, Der falteoes
bio o9 bib uben at funne faa SOB
ieite. Sao fit ban plloleli9 ben
Soc, at ban ~beltanoi9 blep lfnot til
SIDE bjemme, og ban begDnbte at
lenaes no / ben iture, oioe Ser
ben, bnor enboer fnnoe tomme til
fin 6et. - aab! bnOr fglte ban fig
life un9 ug iterf. bare ban finoe
TONNE ub, iaa ltlloe ban ri9ti9not
piie babe Dem blemme og Dem
uoe, bOa0 ban oueoe I'll.
Saa tom ban oa ND.
Gn itvn Dag iteg ban lom @mis
grant / 9anb / Ell al auftralieiis
9per, og en- u9estib lenere be-
opnote ban fin 2gbebane / ben npe
8~erben8oel ium %g9eierdi u~iefiil"
hos en- auItrallt Supporter.
Oct bar Ell lille 8e9pnoelie, og
aaigepel bar ban 9lao. San bapoe
iuit gnltet at begpnoe iaa lan9t
neoe lom mulist for at faa oelto
mere Spiaerum for fine brebe
gingellas. SO bpjere erect bar
at tlapre up 40, 10 oibere lloii9t,
Cocoon fu,ft nor uooat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-24
N PUBLISHING HOuSI
- BLAIR. NEBR 80

,Oanferen" er bet eneite banfe
8lab | 4merita, fom ubsuur 2 @an9e
ON ngen, fpfter fun $3.50 aarlig.
Danifb 2utb. pubL 5oue