davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15

The resignation of Robert H. Nc.
Curdy, general manager of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, has been
presented to the board of trustees and
accepted. The resignation takes effect
Dee. 81.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
Goats for Christm as.

The coat department is filed with
as large variety of desirable
coats as can be found. Why not
bring in some one who needs coat
or buy yourself Christmas pres
ent?
Kersey Coats, satin lined,
$3.50 to $500
Novelty Cloth Coats,
S4.98 to $3.50
Children S Coats, S298 to $1,000
Infants Bear Skins,
$2.9S to $4.98
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
GLOVES.
Kid, Cape and NJ ocha for
Ladies and Children.

Kid Gloves, in grey, brown, tan,
castor, black and white,
S1.O0 and S1.50
Mocha Gloves, in grey and tan,
unlined, silk lined and wool lined.
All $1.00
Cape Gloves, in tan assortment,
unlined. in two qualities, also silk
lined, Sl.oo ana si'oo
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
Umbrellas for Ladies, Gentlemen

Umbrellas for Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children, hundreds to choose
from. all guaranteed by us and ev,
cry one up to the standard OF
quality and durability, 4sc to $4.5o
Linens, Damasked, Hand-drawn,
Embroidered and Hemstltched
Doilies, Centerpieces, Bureau
Scarfs, Sideboard Covers, Table
Spreads. The variety is endless,
1Oc to s4.98
Towels and Tray Cloths. Towels
in Huck, Damasked and Hand
drawn 10c to 75c
Tray Cloths, in Damasked, Hem
stitched and Hand-drawn,
12c to 75c
Shirt Waists. Hundreds OF
waists to choose from of mercer
lied material, nuns veilings, mo e
hair and fannels, 4Sc 10 1880
Silk Waists. in white and black,
SS.9s and $4.9S
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
Why Buy McClure's!

s u.o., bought homes it is magazine oo'
is N magazi a fo
ebuton
OF threading
r dollar to TWO
tbebest writTso
tn
line IN il -
its editor
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
Dressing Sacques.

rlannelette Sacques, in several
STYLES, daintily trimmed,
4sc to S1.00
Eiderdown Sacques, in all colors
and in very special values,
4sc to $1.96
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
$17,3O9.o7
PAYMENTS.
$17.309.07

The hospital was built out OF the
income of the Thompson trust, and at
its completion Brattleboro's account
had been overdrawn. The trustees de-
cliued to furnish any money for the
running expenses of the hospital until
the deficit incurred in building the
hospital had been cleared up. For TINS
reason the funds for cuyrent expenses
were borrowed for some months after
the hospital was opened. rms ac'
commits for the loan entered above.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15

Edward Atkinson, rs, the we'll
known economist and anti-imperiallst
leader, died at Boston, Monday, Dec.
II, following sudden attack OF acute
indigestion.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
Superintendent's Report.

The report of the superintendent,
Miss Anna Barrett, shows that during
the year ending Nov 30 there were adj
mitted to the hospital 2l7 patients, "
males and 145 females. The following
statistics are also given:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
McClure's Magazine

or,x tOr ootoday senpueen
ook-sre.
~ sc xcIuRF COMPANY q East NEW YORK
You ssau sgd
ipsub
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15

OF the ten deaths three patients who
died were in moribunl condition when
taken to the hospitaf and two or three
Others were simply taken there to
make them more comfortable with no
expectation of recovery.
The report goes on TO say that soon
after the dedication of the hospital a
training school for nurses was estaD-
lished, and as applications were made
favorable ones were accepted on two
months probation. Fifty-ive appli-
cations have been received and nine
have been accepted as pupil nurses.
The names of the students are as fol
lows: Seniors, Rachael Hammond
Somerville, Mass, Mary B. Looms,
East Brookfeld, Ella Thomas, Newport,
r. l.. Mabel De Crank, Newport, n.
H.. Flora Cattanach, Brattleboro; Jun
iors, Rose Loubet, Jamaica Pam,
Mass, May Ferguson, Worcester,
Mass, Catherine Van Gumster, lion,
N. Y. Marion Wells, Chester; post
graduate, Minnie B. Miller, Grand
View, Canada.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
Christmas Suggestions.
Handkerchiefs.

Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Thou
sands of beautiful Handkerchiets,
in fine Swiss embroidered and Lin
en- embroidered; also fine hem
stitched linen handkerchiefs. The
variety was never equalled before.
Each sc to CSC
Also fancy box goods, six in
box. Box IL dozen, soc, 75c, S1.48
Children's Handkerchiefs, in fan
cy boxes, both plain and hemmed
and colored borders.
Per box, 15c to soc
Mems Handkerchiefs, in plain,
colored and initial, all grades; also
fancy boxed goods, six in a box.
Each, sc to 25c
Boxed IL dozen, SOC to S1.39
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15
Treasurer's Account for Past Year.

Accounts of treasurers for the period
from Dec. T, 1904, to Dee. l, l9oo.
RECEIPTS.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15

Hand Bags for ladies and chill
dren, made in Calf, Ooze and fancy
feathers. Also Envelope Bags and
large fitted bags. A large assort-
ment in all styles, 25c TO SI.So
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15

Pocket Books and Purses for
ladies and children. We have the
variety in all the new shapes. I'M
ported purses for children,
1Oc to 1925
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-15

School Bags in green flannel, a
practical bag for books, etc, 2oc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23

sebausrnslpsrtbe iuur uuf Der @tsus
tobt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
Rapen1.

Sreiftns. Su Der gau= uuO
M66sli6reinerei Don JtrbihIno6riid=
but brad in ben Spei9errdumsn Elm
arDberer 8ranb aus. Sas 5eusr fdno
&c; ben pielsn 6renHparsR StoffsH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
Surem6ura

d. Sn Der @rubs p5sinbsbers"
5uGid trennts iih u~Hsripartst Elm sros
Der Steinblod BON Der 0ede unb fieI
duf einen 8ippnasen; leBtersr fippte
UNI uno begrub ben 9ergmonn q.
Pumpelmeper untsr ii9. Der Bsrurs
sliidte iuuret iofort aus ieinsr ssfGbrs
li4sn Gage befrsit; bod bat sr I9ip.rs
iRusre @erleBunseu erIittsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
4roenBurs.

Seber. SIN berd96artsn Gle
pcrns 1T be 5rau oes in benz alien
paitorsissbducs tpobnerteH Drei9z
mal4inenmeilitrs Rent.n BON tinem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23
Yropina 8e[en.


pofen. Der ebrpiirbiee Senior
aIler 0eutf6en unIerer prppin5, Cans
bes : Oelonomieratb 3ennemann auf
8lentu, lit bon einem I9peren Srauers
faa betroffen fporben. Ra9 iabrelans
ger 9rautbeit 1T Der @smabl ieinsr
eiu5igen 9odter, Der Rittmeiiter Sous
anne. 9eiiber Der Serrf9aft SantOmis
I9el. eeitOrten.
8arth n. Ginsn plDbli6en
Sob fano Der 8Gtbner 2anos3 aus
Mamlib. Oils sr bon Der Nrbeit sls
riidtebrts, nolte er in Der NGbe Der
Stubt nod einsn 5reunb bsIu9sn.
8sim lleberT9rsitsn Der Wisitn gss
rietb sr in elm Sorflo9 unb ertrant.
GIIerobe. Infieoer Mebmb6s
fer purbe beim 9reIden nit Der
SrsI9maIAins. bic plObIi6 auseinan'
Serpldbte, 6ur9 umbsrfliegenbe @iI.ns
tbeiIe am 3opfe 10 f9psr psrIeBt, bub
er isinen 0erlebungen erlesen lit.
Snopra5lap 10. Mustetier Staus
bert BON Der 4. gompasnie bes Sufans
terie : Regiments SO. lao bat Ii9 srs
i9oHen.
Senoe5opbe bel S6ilbberg. Der
@iebbGnhler 5eiss eridlug i'm Streit
feline Suipefter NIT Der glrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-23

Hoentbdl. 9ier DerIhito na9
Idnssrsr &rantbeit Der Rentner Satob
Stude i'm Qltsr bon II Sabren. Osrs
Tslbe mar bier ala Sdubma9srseIene
in iunssn Subren aussepanosrt, um
mad gntbeduna Der 9olofelbsr Sails
fornisHs bort Iein Slid gu Iuden. Or
bat aud nab einem etfuds absnteusrs
li9en 2sben als 9plbgrd6er, 6armer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
DARING OPERATOR.
Was Ohio Man Who Won and Lost
Several Fortunes,


Alden d. Stoclkwcll, whose death re-
Gently was practically unnoticcd by
the financial world. was one of the
largest operators on the street I'm the
early seventies. He was president
of the Panama Railroad Company and
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
and in the latter capacity made Wall
street history
The son OF Il liveryman in Glove
lond, o., he got Il place as purscr on
4 Lake Eric steamboat when young
man, and while thus employed met
and married daughter of Elias
Howe. the sewing machine inventor.
His wife inherited a fortune of $500
900 on the death Of her father, ana the
purscr then became iinamcicr
His most celebrated operation was Il
bull movement in Pacific Mail. which
carried the stock from IL to l07 in the
carly part of 1874. Then came IL crash.
he stock Suin., back in two days In
The point from which il started. Mr..
Stockwcll WAS quoted at the time as
summing up this episode OF his career
rs follows:
They called me that fellow Stock
We'll when | began To stir M things
II was Mr.. Stockwcli' when put l'aci-
lie Mail MP to ln1. Then she came
down and was that rcad-hra,Ic,l son
| Df il gun from Ohio"
The Pacific Mail Company had oh
tanned Il subsidy from Congress. and
it was charged that Mr. Stuckwcu had
procured TIE subsidy by Tie rxpcn,!i
turc If $15o,0Gu of the cumpany's
money ut washington While the ways
and means committee OF the House
was investigating this charge in 1874
and 1919. ana the pa"itin Mail direct.
ors were suing him for the recovery
oi the money in 1876. Mir Sturkwcil
Was III Europe. There he went on the
'urf i'll association with Lord iJupplin
ana spcculatcd in the exchanges. with
considerable less in huth ventures
Meanwhile the charge of wron@fully
aslhs the commny's money was dis
poScd oil. III 1877 he returned To this
country, and In 1878. having cncouni-
cred further losses in speculation. he
filed petition in bankruptcy. with
liabilities Of $I,rGl 400. of which Sin0..
400 was owing Ia European creditors.
md assets of SSSi.0OO, consisting prin.
cipally of stock III sowing machine
companies
MIR. Stocltwcil never gave up try.
ing To get square i'll the stock market
but his SUCCESS was Indifferent. lie
became member of the Consolidated
Exchange, but failed again in l902.
Soon thereafter he WAS ahlc To make
good, and he was a member of the
Exchange at the time of Ills death.
lie died in apartments at the Hotel
irving. where he lived with an I'm.
married daughter. 10 was 10 years
OF age AMI caves another daughter.
Mrs. Clarence S. Day wife of IA mem
Der of the New York Stock Exchange
Anoplcxy caused his dcath.-Wash-
ingtor Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
REALLY DIDN'T WANT MONEY.
Man Told the Truth When He Said
He Wanted Something to Eat.

Man Told the Truth When He Said
He Wanted Something to Eat.
IL have read" said the cx-waiter,
n good many stories about champion
eaters, men who could cat so many
pounds of hccfStcak. or So many pics,
and all that, at Il sitting. but | don't
believe there WAS ever one of them
That could come within n million miles
of man saw once, who was just
only an amateur and didn't pretend
to he any champion at all.
Il was waiting then I'm Il regular din.
ncr restaurant, Il good one, where we
kept clean tablcclothcS on the table
all the time and gave everybody n
clean napkin, and served Il good
square meal for a quarter of Il dollar
One day one of our regular customers.
/; man that always sat at one of my
tables, brought into cat there this
amateur that turned out to he Il won
der.
He had met this man in the street
and The man had given him the rcgu-
lar song and dance about how he
hadn't eaten anything for four days,
ana he was hungry, and he didn't
want any money. but would our man
take him to some restaurant and feed
him. that was all he asked. And he
wasn't bad looking man; he wouldn't
queer the restaurant. and so our man
took chance and brought him ill.,
And he ate one OF our regular
dinners. taking to it very kindly. as
was easy 10 see; and when he'd finish.
ed off the pic
Well says orr man. how did you
find it?'
Mighty good said the stranger,
but, YOU know, haven't eaten any
thing for four days
Then cat some more, says our
man
Thank YOU said the stranger.
and he began again, OH soup, and ate
straight through another dinner 10 pie
again, inclusive.
How about it now? said our man
Why, I'm beginning to feel now
said the hungry man, that I'm get
ting some where within reaching dis
lance of the last time ate, and at
that our regular passed me the nod,
and started in again, bringing in the
soup and the regulation bread and
butter. AMI after That the beef la
mode and the vegetables, ana then the
Pie as usual, the nan eating every
thing up neatly, and evidently enjoy
Ing 1t all. And when he got through
the third dinner
Are you getting nearer to it?'
says our man.
i think that one moro square meal
like that said the stranger, would
connect me up all right
And brough. it 20 him, his fourth
dinner, and he ate It to the last
crumb and sat back cOntentcd Said
he hadn't felt so good in four months,
and he was ready, now, for anything
.,nd thD. ::!dD, .'Cu al. r'.ip. was
or an G'n"'r i. man :,..'s' haa'
II I'd be VI i ( - TIT wta, little
rtacy I've .a'.:t mn IN. p:s any
":.r of snita 10 preparation To could
c'it any Of !.'.. Gran N. that we
road about ,,.ht under the inlln"-
W.'HingtJ P';st
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
RUNS TRUST in JAIL
Continued from First Page.)

IL was done in 1901 The farmer yf.uld
drive in with load oc grain aud vnuil
take what the first dcaior offered linn
or haul his grain back to The farm, fol,
The understanding as II prices was
complete among all grain buyers in me
county. Usually from II IL IN cents;
,css than Kansas T;;v prices wa; OF.
Tered. independents are buying and
the farmers get about :. cents l,.s; and
II" freight deducted County Atlor.
ncy Mccormick, who prosecuted n.
cnse. estimates that farmers have
saved 100000
Smiley offered no evidence i'm dc.
Tense. but attacked Inc con.iilltinnalitv
OF the law. Tho case went through The
Kansas Supreme Court anG the FEEDER.
al Supreme Court IN ahout four wears.
Smiley says the Story abnu. tho
farmers saving sic0.0OJ as the result
OF the suit is all bosh, and that grain
prices arc about the same now as they
were then. lie also SAYS The rovcrtor
did not refer tn him rs Il ''miniat,lrc
Rockefeller" and Ina, his app.ica,iun
Ter pardon is still under consideration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
Snakes Seem to Return Iffection
of Small Tots.
INTERESTING sTORI'S TOLD
serpents Which Like to go Halves
; With Babies on the Nursing Bottle.
End OF Green Performing Snake.
! Joke on the Preacher.

] have found that children i'm the
bush show very little Tear of snakes
The bigger the snake tho greater The
JOY oi getting near il aih the strong
or the desire to play with it, The
snakes bright eyes and sinluus mo
ton probably charm. And snakes.
even the most vicious respect The con
t!dcncc. have known numbers uf
eases in which Hey returned II with
what must be called affection. 4
snake that will wisrlc away from an
adult will phcidy survey u child and
wait Tor announcement 10 approach.
Here is an instance Ia my hand We
all knew tl,rr was a snake in tho
house. Glimpscs ui it had boon cnuch,
on three separate occasions, but i, loo
swift in getting under cover. Bush
houses in Australia are rouglily out
together, aud odds and unuls uf vari.
Gus sorts are Uttered about with oct.n.
'iional heavy articles against the walls;
To move the heavy things is some
what dangerous unless the lirht Is
good nnn an experienced huSliman be-
OF the party The usual plan l.; To
watch and wait. The sides OF he cot
iaSc were built of round timber and
there WAS Il likelihood OF each ucca-
sion tia, this particular snake had
wrirplc,l through and out
Ninni, , vbi,i ,r ,r,,, ,,,.. ,
viy,rinus ,h.,n u.,.,i 49,, ,,;,,,,
She soi on an nnngs,,,n ,.,,,. nn IL,
flnor. inf ,hr rnnn, ,,Ji,i,iir., H., i'..',.
fash room whcrn ,n,,s, ,y ,h, r,',,ii,
wcrc cnllrc;rd mo c,,attcrin., "x,i;
ed coum,ut "S,.,v ,r,,i..n'r,.t 49,,
father. "so,nctIiu,, .tr;I;n. u,r o..
talkiun I'm .umr,l,;u,, ma no, 49,.
Tho snnkc"
viii his riding wbin IN hi. h.,1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06

were most grotcsQue, It's head lollng
from side to side and occasionally
shooting straight up. 1t evidently
danced for the entertainment of the
child, and responded with alacrity to
her words. The spell was broken by
inc lncautlOuS movement of one of our
party; but though the snake made off
it was pursued and dispatched.
IT. is right that | should complete
This somewhat astounding narrative
by adding that the clergyman, OH his
next visit, complained of having been
made the victim of practical joke on
the previous occasion. The hotel pco-
pie had placed in his saddle bag a
showman's performance snake, not at
all dangerous. and altogether. too yalu-
able for the fate that bcfcll il.
But when snahc is pleased or dc
Sircs to please. ii displays, even In its
wild state, gyratiOns which may be de-
scrlbcd as dancing. have seen them.
scmi-rrcct. bobbing heads and moving
prutruding tongues with near aI-
proach to wallz-timc. They are very
fond of going partners with infants in
he contents OF feeding bottles. While
snake and infant take turns about al
he bottle, the former will bob anu
rurtSy as assiduuiSly as II pOutinE
pigeon.
storckcrpCr. who had Il private
cottage adjoining his store, closed hi,
garden gate about II o'clock at night
and returned To the sitting room. II
had hcCn burning hot all day, and
everyone WAS exhausted. lie says he
was aware of some weight pressing
IN his shoulders. but WAS too dead
beat To think about it. On {: sofa I'M.
der the window lay Il child with the
tube of feeding bottle between lis
iipS. The SiOrckccprr soon realized
what weighed upon him. a tiger
snake lcapcd from his shoulders to the
sofa and went straight for the fccdin:,
bottle. AT the close of an exciting
couple OF minutes the members IF the
household had forgotten their cXhaus-
ton, and the snake was killed. The
StOrckcCpcr, in his alarm. made the
leap much greater than it really was
II is likely indeed that he stopped to.
wards the sofa. When his senses were
so dullcd that he did moi feel the rep
tile crawling on him from the gate.
post, he was not likely to he much of
judge as To how il got off. Snakes
ln not-in fact cannot-pXccutc the
II
SO often credited.
But while it can be held that snakes
are friendly tn young children, on DC.
casions showing what may be callc,
affection for them, they can he charg.
cd with llarbOring unstintcd enmity
Tor boys and girls of from cnght to ten
years mp. The antpathy appears to be
mutual. The bush chronicles arc end
less war between them. Numbers of
boys die Of snake bites year by year.
When the bite is OH finger or toe the
average bush boy chops the member
OF. II is quite Il common thing to find
two or three uf IL solicitors family
short of Il finger or toe on this ac-
count. II thus happens that devoted
friends of childhood become implac.
able enemies later On.-Chambers
Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
Summer Excursion Tickets via South
ern Railway Now on

Greatly reduced rates now in effect
via Southern Railway to all summer
resorts on Its lines. Asheville, the
land Of the sky, and the beautiful
sapphire country. especially attractive
Through Pullman service between
Norfolk and Asheville. For particu
lars call on or write. w. w. CROX.
TON. Passenger agent, Norfolk, Va.
6-29.tl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
A Theory AnaIyzed.

do you believe that Strawberries
produce melancholy"
mot until you try to buy them out
Of season. And even then they don't
make you feel as gloomy as bccfstcali
does. washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
Musical Matters.

my bark is on the sea" sang the
tenor of the male quartette.
1t ought to be-" said the leader Sc
vercly: We're singing in D now
Council Bluffs Nonperell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
A Rabid View.

Now, professor" said Miss Kay
you know something of human ma.
ture; ut what age does the average
man of Intelligence marry?"
"Dotage!" promptly replied the crab.
bed old fellow.-Philadclp Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
No Need of it at Home.

DO you want a spring oyercOat?'
mo, I'm not going to travel
What has travelling to do with it?''
why, we wear winter overcuats
in the Cleveland spring time. "-Clcvc-
land Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06

Mrs. Klam (angrily)-Vat your
brudder means by running down
mein solitaire ven show 1t to him?
Mr.. fIockski-IIxcoosc his absent
mindcdncss. Ids SECOND nature to
him to run down evcrydings.- Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06
lE LIGHTER WEN.

"Oi was al wake last night"
WAS Kelly thcrc?"
"Whoi. Kelly was the loife nv tn
wake; he was the corpse."-Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-06

What do you think of railway re-.
bates?' said one citizen.
Any chance of our getting any?"
"Nonc whatever"
Then PIN against en-" -Washing.
ton Star.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20

let itsrite 0elen at bet ReIultat, fom
&riItenbommen tan ero6re / bette
Eje6lit.
9i Tfal bare oenOt ben ofentlige
Mening / 8p6en6oon, iau at 8Dens
ofentlige 9io og ben alminbeli9e
Some faar ct triiteligt qrag, Iigeiom
/ @ngfanb. 0ermeO bill ubpre meget
bore bunbet. 0ermeb bill 81. i.
,3ioens Strem" oGre benot, og Der
fan Orioe mango brabe Soft inb
airfen ogIua paa bens Rpg.
2lt bet bill ogIaa tpite penge; men
be mac ItaFes. s Sammenligning meb
&irfeb1ggeriet er be fun Smaaifils
finger. Seq 6ar til bette gla6s Reoat>
tyr tegnet mig for 200 8rOner III
OmtoItningerne beb &dmpagnenS
6ortiattelIe og opfororer andre til at
Ielge nit Gtsempel. 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-10-20

ct program, Der enbnu tan bruges
blot af en- lille Slot. @aer CT bet
0ort 5olts gobe gtonomiite aoar,
5lertatlets i90ne 3ilfreos6eb og luns
@elOpre, iom er OnOets 4dridger?
5 iad Sab itob man fprit ret 6jelpez
les; t6i ben Nrt Mariuger er bet MI
engan9 life pnifeli9t at fjerne, Ielo
I'm De ogIaa frembringer en- og anben
u6elbig @irtning.
Nej bpab hi tr9nger til, bet er en-
aaben GrtenbelIe af 3iltanOen og ct
arligt Qrbejbe for at inOe Miblerne
til Oens SpbGoelfe.
0dnmdrf ligner | Dor 5io, 5r9f
for 8ref, bet giGeoe, Baron De 3D.
rante bar tegnet at 5ranfrig 1886:
n6Osrfen aprlig6eb til Rutioen e(Ger
SAB til Sortiben ener 9ro paa 5rems
then. Megen 8elitano, Iom man lite
er nogen tdtnemmelig for, men iom
6inorer / at bore misfornpjet." 0ette
Ell Dor 3ilitanb. Gbnen til at fpls
itprtt er flgpet 6os Solicit fom iaas
oant = og bermeo far bet ogIod,
for ben 3io 9giig6eben oarer, miitet
Gpnen til at t4nfe tort og 6anofe
fort. MooIGtningerne uojGpnes; ait
gluttes ub og niDeQeres neo til ben
graa 5labe, 9oorpoa intet faar COB
at pofIe bpjere enb ct lapt @ennems
init, og 6bor Smaatrititten, ben iejgs
lioebe 8agtalelie og ben bi1ige 5niien
tribes fom 2bng pad 6eben. Der er
ingen, Iom oooer at f9tte Soltet BIZ
ere Maal. 9an biloe 10 bog Blot
mSbe Sigtetier for at Itr9be efter at
oPnaa noget for zig IelO, for i'm Bro
Ger, i'm Setter eIer i'm Sm9angsoea.
Der er ingen, Iom Oriiter fig til at
lgfte Stemmen op ober ben m9tte
0Oiiten. boori partierne %unoer6oloer
fig ON 6berunores 5OroeieIie. Sbi
fbem Der taller ON anbet enb Mab %
Yen9e eIer pen9e og Mab, fan iige,
at ban flipper biGi9t, 6ois ban life
Temples for noget Oarre enb en- u6iels
Peti9 Sbealiit.
SITTER ct @ffnit Iom life OiG0e inter-
esTere bore 2aiere, I~Gutter artitlen
meo ben Grtlaring, at .,0dnmart
trqn9er til en- gdtional @9tielIe."