davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Has Everything" which Eleanor Rob
son viii enact Mr.. Fitch went on TO
Buffalo last week 10 see a rehearsal of
the play. and was highly elated in its
smooth performance.
ore of the finest casts of the season
has been engaged TO present The Trans
coso Trail" which is one Of the plays
scheduled for early production. Included
in the interpreting company are Mary
Shaw. who has not appeared since
Arnold Days production of Mrs. War
ren's Profession Dorothy Grimston'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall; Ty-
rome Power. whose marvellous work in
"'Adrea' last season again stamped him
as an artist. Orme Caldara, Henry
Jewett. and Patton Gibbs.
Charles Frohman last week foreclosed
his option on the American rights. %
"The Harlequin King which Lewis
Waller has just brought out in London
The play made an instantaneous hit in
London although in many Continental
cities it was barred because of its satire
on monarchy
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Belasco-Mrs. Leslie Carter.

In presenting Mrs Leslie Carter 10 the
patrons OF the Belasco Theater Iomor-
row night for week engagement
David BelascO feels convinced that ne
i Offering the greatest artistic on the
American stage to audiences that can
not fail in appreciation OF some Of the
most powerful character work and emo
tional acting ever seen on any stage
For season after season Mrs. Carter mas
delighted her most critical hearers by
her extraordinary triumphs in the parts
of ''Zaza," ''Du Barry and 'Adrea."
In New York, especially, the critics have
Wed with one another in the vigor and
Intensity Of their praise, their strong
est commendation being elected by her
marvellous success in -AdTea-" This
play was given its first performance in
this city at Convention Hall last sea-
son. and will be seen the first three
nights OF Mrs CaTter's present engage
ment 1t was in "Adrea' that Mrs.
Carter appeared before audiences that
taxed the limits of the Belasco Theater
/ in New York for nearly six months.
/ Her successful run in this play IN many
/ respects marked the highest achieve
ment OF her art. Il signalized her tri-
/ umphant entrance into classic tragedy;
| and il was largely the magnetism of her
| personality ana the grace and artistic
| fulIness of her newest creation that
won so many months of uninterrupted
favor. In response TO public demand,
| therefore, and in Difference to Mrs. Car
| ter's desire, Mr.. Belasco has arranged
/ that she shall inaugurate the present
| limited season in Washington with
| ''Adrea." For the last three nights and
/ Saturday matinee, Mrs Carter viii be
/ seen in a fine revival of '.Zaza.' After
! the intense mental and physical strain
| of "Adrea" her portrayal OF Zaza, OF de-
/ lightful and lasting memory, viii show
| the wide range of her versatility.
| David Belasco's version of "Zaza' as
portrayed BY Mrs. Carter IS a creation
| which stands as Cne OF the most artistic
and popular OF her repertoire In the
! presentation Of these TWO plays, Wash
| ington pIaygoers viii have an oppOrtun-
ity 10 witness the grace and variety
! IF her art. as shown in two widely diff
! ferent impersona tions. The two pro-
ductions will be presented intact, as seen
/ in New York. with all the wealth OF
| scenery and effects for which Mr.. Be
! lasco Is so famous. The original sup
| porting company of Mrs. Carter will ac-
| company her here.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
chase's-valerie Bergere and Company.

Valerie Bergere viii be the pre-emi-
nent feature of the bill at Chase's this
week Miss Bergere will be remem-
bered as the creator of the title role in
Belascos Mime Butterfly" which she
played with great success. The playettV
in which she appears this week is said
TO be no less than a concentrated YER
sion of Carmen" Miss Bergere's com
uany consists of Henry Keane, Edward
Dano, Charles Diamond, Maud Turner
Gordon, and Marie Burke. There Is
much special scenery and the costumes
are historically accurate.
The supplementary leading attraction
will be diverting and comic. IL Is called
.arhe Silver Moon." and it will be pre-
sented by Charles II. Burke, Grace Ii
Rue, and a company Of recognized eX-
ceIlence. Herr willy Zimmerman, the
famous Hungarian musical mimic VIII
constitute a novel presentation IN an
act that evidences his genius for CHAR
acter transformations; and the number
that will put the audience IN 1oViai
mood will be Emma Francis and her
ARABIAN WhirIyinds" in original ana
novel dances and sensational tumbilhss-
A. O. Duncan. VentrilOquisti / w
Eckert and Emma Berg, comic opera
artists: To TO. the musical automaton'
and the American VitagraPh with the
new series Modern Brigandage' COM
plete the bill.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Majestic-"Gay New York"

one of the real successes or TINS sea
son which has taken a firm hold upon
the affections cf amusement seekers
will open at the Majestic Theater To-
morrow night. With Il Weli-deVeioPed
plot to guide the action OF It's mani
fold rnerrIment il is reputed 70 possess
such novelty of scenes and incidents
as would naturally enhance its Vaius
las an entertainment out OF the oFdi-
nary Those who have Tnanelal inter
ests Of Gay Hew York az hcafL nave
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
5 Stage Gossip From Gotham
By JAMES GRANT THURsToN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-When the labor
unions meet Herr Heinrich Conried in
battle array things are likely 10 happen.
The director of the Metropolitan Opera
House takes art seriously. and does not
believe that the trades unions idea OF
wage scales and the like applies 10 any
part of production Of grand opera. He
has yielded, il is true, 10 the demands
of the stage hands and musicians. but
swears by all that's sacred in music
, that he will not consent 10 submit the
| lists of his artists, even those IN the
chorus to the inspection of the walk
ing delegates. That really Is the SisI
Of the fight between Director Conrled
and the Actors Protective Union II Is
said that the question of wages for the
members of the Metropolitan chorus
could be adjusted without serious diff
Guilty, but the real snag was struck
when the unionization OF the chorus was
reached. MF. Conried processes TO see
and make a curtailment of his right to
employ only such artists IS he deems
TO be fitted Tor this work.
There was a most satisfactory list Of
New Year attractions at the New York
theaters this year. One of the most
I pleasing of these was the reappeSrance
of F%ay Templeton, at the New Aulster~
dam Theater, not "FOrty-five Minutes
From Broadway" but practically on
/ Main street itself, and at its most popu-
lar point. George Cohan's comedy de-
! served all the good words which have
| been said of il in Chicago. 1t is bright
fuil of snap and go, and delighted the
big audiences which have greeted II
since its appearance.
! Another fun-making success was Joe
| Weber and his company, in ''Iwiddle'
iTvaddIe." II is a typical Weber musical
farce in two acts. with a dialogue II
lyrics by Edgar Smith, and the music By
Maurice Levi. Perhaps the most inter
esting and amazing feature of the new
show is the fact that Joe Weber sings 4
song. II is true it is not very goo(
song. but then 1t is q song
hear. by the way, that Weber has il
course of preparation burlesque on ''Pe
ter PAN with Joseph in the title role
Think OF Weber as 1.-THE. active young
ster who will not grow up. He also pro
noses. il is said, 10 burlesque Alice 81
nv the Fire" but whether he is to essa!
Miss Barrymore's part does not appear.
; Miss Clara Lipprnan makes her bow a
Fields Theater as an author-actress i
her four-act play entitled Julie Bo
Bon" Louis Mann, of course, plays III
lead. and the action of the play Is inter
: esting and lively. A feature of the pro
a duction is the debut of II. Slate, JAP
: anese actor. the first. so far as ] know
:, 10 appear IN an American play with a
! American company
The consensus among critics is tina
= Winston Churchiil's play, '"Fhe Cross
4 iing.v which is a dramatizGtion of tn
. novel. is lacking in many essential ei'
= ments of success. While the piece
well staged and the company is fair
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

the play has been so great that the COM
pany which is playing in Providence
this week viii return TO Boston each
day for matinee. bringing scenery
and all.
Francis Wilson closed his season last
night ana. with his entire company. re-
tnrned TO New York 10 begin rehearsaIs
for his new play. The Mountain
Climber.
Melville Stewart. the baritone. sup
porting Lulu Glaser in the Herbert
Smith musical comedy. Miss Dolly Dol
lars" vouches for the truth of the fol-
lowing story. and claims that il was
an actual experience OF his own in a
small town in the west Of England. in
which be was spending a well-earned
vacation last summer. To use Stew
arts own words:
AT a certain church in a country
{ town there was an aged yerger. or
usher. as ne is termed I'm this country.
who. To save the exertion OF Continual
Iy marching UP and down the aisle TO
conduct persons to their seats. used to
take his stand in the center of the
church. and when any incomers ap-
.
conducted them to seat. The boys Of
the neighborhood knowing his peculiar
ity, used To pop their heads inside the
church door and mimic his actions by
beckoning TO him. Many times he tried
TO catch them. and one Sunday morn
ing nearly did so. But the boy rushed
away from the church and ran into the
arms of a policeman.
{ Trt3 sal
/ the policeman. Thought the boy. I'm
[ caught but he said oh. sir. there's
[ a disturbance at the church. and they
/ have sent me TO fetch policeman.
Very good said the officer. III
/ step in and see about it.
so he opened the door at the west
end of the church. and taking of his
/ helmet. entered. The moment the YER
ger saw him. he beckoned 10 him. and
motioning him TO a seat next to me.
( Immediately he was seated he touched
me on the shoulder and said. Come
J quiet
"'What do you moan?' I asked.
You know what / mean. he said,
and 7 don't want no chat Come quiet,
| or ! shall have To take yer by force
"I really don't understand, ] re-
/ monstrated.
Look here. we don't want no more
disturbance; you have been kicking W
quite enough. and I'm going TO have
/ yer out quick
' BY this time the congregation ware
! looking at us. and wondering what was
the matter. so I said, Very we'll.
I have not made any disturbance. but &
/ prevent any I VIII so with you
so together 90 the wOndeTment o
1 the congregation we marched up the
aisle. When we had passed out of tn,
/ church the VergeT followed us. anC
: the policeman, turning to him. said
Now then, you have got TO make you
charge
So Charge said the verGer. 'ther,
amt any charge; all the seats ar
free"" "
Clyde Fitch is promised another sue
cess in his latest play The Girl WhC
The Washington times., 1906-01-07
Offerings at the Theaters

New York. There is not a dull mo-
ment or line in the piece. Fred @.
Latham. Mr.. Dillingham's general stage
director has introduced some striking
~ novel and bewitchingIy beautiful
chorus. light. and color effects for sew
eral OF the songs
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

good. the play itself is not quite Up to
the mark.
Big crowds have greeted the produc-
ton by Amelia Bingham and her com
pany at ProctOTs Fifth Avenue Theater
Of Sarah Bernhardt's version of the IA
nous Sardou play of Cleopatra" in
English. 1t was splendidIy rendered, and
is staged in "a high style of art.
If anybody should be competent 10
play the hero of Bernard Shaw's ''Cashel
Byron's Profession" James ]. Corbett
ought TO be the man. As a rule the eff
forts OF the average prize fighter on the
stage are apt to strike one as melan-
choly. But il can be said that COrbett
demonstrated at New Haven. Conn,
where the play was given, that he really
has dramatic talent, and, while / should
not go so far as to say that he would
have look in at the heavyweight cham
pionship against Richard Mansfield,
John Drew, William FsVersham OF
Kyrle Bellew. he is more than likely to
pick up a purse now and then in the
six-Tound dramatic class
Another entertaining first night on
Monday was the appearance Of Fislze
Ohara in Charles Blaneys new four-act
drama. Mr. Blarney From Ireland -
Ohara demonstrates his right to be num-
bered among the first lights of Irish
comedians.
II is gratifying 10 be able to announce
that the fire department has made a
complete and thorough inspection of all
the New York playhouses and has
found them in most satisfact0 and
thorough condition. The report declares
that the condition of theaters in this city
is better than Ia any other city in TIE
country
Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr.. realizes the
value of publicity and doubtless reads
the denunciations of his play. The
| Clansman," with a fair degree of equan-
unity He has been prompt to take adj
vantage of the criticism of the play by
Rabbi SilVerman. and challenges him to
make good his assertion that his picture
OF Southern life during the recOnstruc-
ton period Is not true TO fact. 1 have
read the novel on which the play was
founded and know from personal eXper-
ience the conditions which existed in
/ the South Immediately after the war
and I am inclined 10 believe that II
put TO & proof of the charge of mis-
representation. the learned rabbi viii
mot be able to make good. While Mr
lDixon's prophecy that The Clansman'
will run two seasons IN New York may
not be fulfilled there IS no doubt but
that considerable interest is felt in the
production.
Edna May Is making her preparation
to leave the United States for a con
siderable time. She plans now 20 sal
for London on March 6. and will i'm
! mediately begin rehearsals in the neV
musical piece IN which she is to appear
Olga Nethersole Will make her frs
, appearance IN her own version o
"AdTienna I.eCouvreur" IN Baltimore o
February ). This Is Miss Nethe7 sole
first effort IN the iine Of dramatic Wrli
: ing.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Edna May IS making her preparation
to leave the United States for a con-
siderable time. She plans now 20 sail
for London on March 6. and will i'm
mediately begin rehearsals In the new
musical piece In which she IS TO appear
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

because of the Edna May engagement
which followed him. The demand for
the play has been so great that the COM
pany. which is playing in Providence
this week, viii return 10 Boston each
day for a matinee, bringing scenery
and all.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Olga Nethersole Will make her first
appearance IN her own version OF
"AdTienna i.eCouVreur' IN Baltimore on
February 5. This Is Miss Neither sole ;
first effort In the line of dramatic writ
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Francis Wilson closed his season las
night and with his entire company. re-
tnrned To New York 10 begin rehearsaIs
for his new play, The Mountain
Climber
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Eleanor Robson is TO have her own
theater in London-at least FOR the sea-
son Of 1906 and 1897. LiebIer x Co have
leased the Liberty Theater Tor that
period, during which Miss Robson viii
appear IN repertoire
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Annie Russell viii leave the manage
ment of Charles Frohman and for the
next five years her tours viii be III
rected by Wagenhale q KempeT A
contract has been signed between the
actress and her NV managrs which calls
= for Il three months engagement in Lon
don each season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Emma Janvier, leading woman with
Richard Carrie, in "The Mayor of To-
kyo," Will become a star next season in
Carle's new musical comedy, Fur
nished Apartments.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

Lawrence D'Orsay and Augustus
Thomas have returned 10 America
D'OTsay went TO Europe TO consult with
Thomas regarding changes 10 he made
in the latter's play, THE Embassy
Ball" in which the English actor ap-
peaFed earlier ia the season.
The Washington times., 1906-01-07

William Gillette's success in "Ciarice
has been 50 pronounced in Boston that
a series of matinees will be played fol-
lowing the regular engagements, which
ended last night. Gillette has been play
ing at the Colonial TheateT. and was
unable 20 obtain IN extension of time
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
sra Gprtng 6ropc.
(gftsr "SsraD".)

- arno 6. Sobnion Tom 2srSog
fiIbage fra ct Bar Tigers 9eIsg /
RopieIanh, 3icolet Golutp.
g. .. Sugen, inm ct Sor Tiger
har bGret / Cottonwood og Tebipoo0
Gourtper, fom forrige ltse biem til
Hicefouo.
Rr. 90 NrS q. 81. SCOTLAND
ug 0eres 9atter fom forrige Ssrbag
ira minneapolis for at beiege SIeg.
og genner her. Wr. SooIauo reiite
fiIbaae Wat6og.
NtiSies S6eua SaltgciL Snttie
% SiI6a SobuiOn iaut Gfiis 2pbin
Setion fro @SsertouL 8ts., fisrte
forriee 6rehog berop ira 9eorab
Tor at beiSge Chris. GeNonS Smnis
Tie. genuine Gng fom 8rof. og Mrs.
8eque fra Secorob for at beige
Eoit. Reque.
- Ntr8. Ser GuaIep 6pSe Snshng
Den Abe AS. eitcr to Tigers SpgeIeie
al, bpnb Der foIoeS Barb pna 2llr.
oerne. af6Goe, bpiS Btgenaon bar
BctlolSg 6. Iurpebeb, bar feot I
Sogn | Rop9e ben 40e &uguit 1928.
Z 1851 fom bun til Roibfouong,
@iS., og bIeo fanune aar Gift me6
Ser SuoIeD. S 1858 fom De til
@ilnringtOn 90 neSiatte fig poo 0en
Sdrm, boor De boeSe i'll oe for ire
Iar It6en flptteoe iuS til Spring
8rooe og uoerlno 5nrmen til en- al
bereS Spuner. Sc bah6e II 9srn,
boopui Z IeOer. Mrs. GudleD bapOc
en- ue0pardig goo &eg5reb, iom tom
IRr bel meo UNDER GtgbpggerIiOetS
tur8e gproer 90 8cfbRrIigbeScr, ga
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Den rorfthitberfte 8irfe, bHrr &aIt.
8eqpe forrettehe. Rr. og Ntrs. 8e.
Ter 3. QudcD ira Goritocf, Clan
Gorntp, Qtr. o. Wfr8. Sobn GuoIep
fra Rjce Cafe, 8iS., % DfrS. Er0.
riction ira aiIlbraD, 81. 0nf., TOM
biem til 0cre$ Wtn0er3 2iqirrO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
GmaapIuf.

gSiniom SnappIoItaS reiite iioitt
SorSSag til Subuquc / 6orretningS
orIigaenSer.
emma og G0oIi See reiite
SorsbneS / ct IGngcre @cieg I'll Sill
bourn Gitp % onorc SteOer / 8is'
confin.
-Nrs. 8. q. Eborion reiite itOitC
ltee tiIbage til minneapolis eiter Here
Tigers 9eisg hos fine 8orGlore, Wfr.
% Nfr8. 6. g. SObuion.
-Rr. og Ntrs. Sobn atlbabI ira
Gou Claire, 28is., bar | nogIe 0agC
upboIot fig Der / 9cisg boS SLIDER
man g. Semen % Suitru.
-Rrof. g. 6. Counting ira 8iI'
mar, 0inu., iom meS lin Some bar
tiIbraqt nogIe Tiger / 9eisg hos oeres
fSurpIorc, 0tr. og MrS. Counting o9
Mrs. 8. SoIooriou, reiite biem iiOitc
SorSbog.
Miis autc &ortman Der | 8per
or oaIet til Sritruftsr for &inOer'
aortenlprerne Deo Staten Wfisiouris
2prerTfoIe / 2~irfSpiTle. Oct nar en-
fauban StiIing. NiiS &ortmnn srI'
ffeSe, % ben briuger en- goo Ssn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
panotIsrorcIIen.
Girrc &iU / 6OrrctuiugSOcrScncu rnS
almiuoelig mibtiOmmcrs.

= q. q. 9lns 8on0cI&oCcrijgt for
fiOite llge tc6er Set bIauot uuoct:
Gen for gaSsiommrr iuoouuli3c
observation-disclosures or III mere
mGrFbar, enc ben har uuret uoQert
Gang ! bcrnc SUion, uaQtct Srrbcs
len fre1rocIe$ er bctuocriq itfrr1 emo
/ ti6Iigere Mar, oq 6or5crsOGieu for
SeitGr % @9rtcrcr 'orcaoar uocu
Stan&. o. IieIbcn guuiriQe 8eitbc.
retringer bor iDyot 6oyrCtuiua5ocr.
beneu me6 &onb "a &jMS. guoros.
Sau6eIen er icrtrGfieIi1 Tor 0cup
&arsti0, o. 6Ierbeocu al Sc iuMo6ne
Rusporter tiItIcn6egioer, al ~2anofa$
icring al Benge gaar let for iig. San.
hcIshuiene bar mango 9eidQAger
paa SGono, icm gararterer, at ser
nil bIibe Sip % Strfiom5eO Irn9e
frcmoper, % Der ttoecs fremOeIea
blot coer RurgeI paa tiIitrpffeIia
Grbei0SbiPlp.
8r1oiteet GriGtter SpeSaISfGrieler
fro De 5orcuebe Stater % GaHo0c
for lIgcn, iom enOte ben 12te subj
I'll 1,952,273 guibeIs 6eri trbbefat'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
On ~unoerlie Piitorie.

81. g. Ropce / Siour Gitp bar er
9ranfer, og ben 24be Ruoember 1896
mpr6eSe ban / 5pIa Melie Baton
gan blep benrt til 20 Glars Sllgtbits
/ aanumoio % iao Der en- Stb, mer
bIeu benaaoet. Chen bar ban pGrei
en- or0entIig Ntanb 90 er III aniat
Siorr Gitp @aS & electric eight
Gompnnps Sieneite. s forrige ltgt
bIeo ban Gift meb Itiis 2oretta Sen'
Sricffon, % BreSbpterianpreit %. o
Moore forrcttebe 8ieIien / Sc RarS
Sor at gisre Siitoricn pifant fortGI'
Ter Siour Gitp.gIaOene, at 9ruoer
er Ell 0atter al Ben apinoe, ION
Rcpce mprbeoe (naturIieuis en- Steb'
0atter).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17
WaYor Sdmib anflaeet

g forrNc llge blco 8olitifnmmiS.
ipr Reogau ! Son 6ranct$co oiifeot'
GET al Ionor S6mit5, % SrIGnNe.
rem bcoucr fla puo EWtern rcb at
fomne mcS en- ity8 IrfIn1e, 0o 81
NcbrartN bonoc beritt @pcn, tinoh
Wtanoren, at Sulooncr % uioNciibe
Slric furoc bapc frit Spjuerltm / ocn
ubruuote Gel al @pcr moo at betoIe
Gfat til EoIitiet. SaoeScS iif en-
aoin0c Son Ill at SriOc Smhon0eI,
llugtct set Ga nar iorbubt al ipIge,
ia crrAoQ al giDe RltSoritfe Ill noqet
Wtcnneitc. SUN bctoIc Woporeu
$500 for tit 8rioilmilm. Zen tbs
Iigerc @oIitifonnl&iTr .. ". SUIT,
ton itooiritcr, bpoo &cngon icrtrI.
Ter. "@co fcre 2ciIi1bcocr" Tiger
@cagolL "itt ieg @int ON, at Der par
Qeu1r al ticrc. Sea tlr6e, bIcp oct
''cQt, ticrp $1,000 ON 0taone0cn pes
e. itouic min Sfomp moo SIpt Mos
dimes. Guhoo mere turNe lea tNue,
IremItQ $1,000 ON RaareSerL peo at
op8iue TorieINricn al SpiDerr /
Gbiirotolun. 0feu Set Ipffanes mig
OoB al foa SaS poa baaSe SIotma.
5llncrue % Spiuerre, fer leg 0if."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17

Ore Soils. ct Soil, iom life bapo'
eiet ben bsie SpIpsning, fumoe iff'
siort 19O5's itore @iernine. Der
er oct bo at pente anoet, emo at e
6oIf, Der er iprunset no al ct iaa
bant 5oIf, maa eie 6oriioiGtningel
og Snteresier.
Gern9it maatte Nprif- amerifa.
nerne ia bannebe SoresanssmGno
9erfor opretteoe be beiere Sfoler.
gtu er DER % beiere SGreanitaIter
bpgget oe pe~oligebolbt al bet norife
lloflptterfolf. Ga Niolerne TANNER
life fra @ieioIf, men fra Oct iepne
Sclf, ion Der bar giort itore Sp.
ofreIier, oe oct ffal De ia sgre for.
Sotten al for be safnle Eioneerer
De iIeo ouot, men De piSlte, Wenne.
ifet life leper al greo olene. Scr.
Zig FOREIGNER be aamle Bioneerpreiter
Dor agtelie; De forIob Samilie, S9-
orelano % 6remtio for at ofre Zig for
en- ~beiuprlig MISUNDERSTANDING. Gre
@ange Surra for De garuIe Settlerel
(gifaIb og Saanoflop).
8aitor 9u, u6eaaet ira oct norife
ltnioeriitet, opIeite idu en- begeiitret
periiiiceret Splbeit til De norffe Sore.
gangsm9nS fra gisrnion til 9anien,
iom for gamIe Rorse bar iIettet
&ranien. gerierne ON StatsTnini.
iter Wid,elien mootoees nopnIig meb
rungenbe 9ifaIo. "Sa, pi elifer"
iItemtes.
Siliioit traabte en- 8eteran fra
8orgerfrieen, Gmerifaneren Sberit
8linmrer, trent % bolot en- imiit
Gale, bnort ban roite BET norife Sno.
flptterfoIf iom amerifaS bebIte og
lopaleite @orgere % fanot set ganIfe
rfmeligt, % ban mn babe reiIt gien-
mem Rurge og lGrt bets SoIf at
fienoe.
Strernne ubbragte %enbeTig ct ire
9anee ire Surra for SnfeI Sam og
for SGbrelanbet, bnorefter SeItiteo-
net bar forbi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-17

fnlDc Saar a
49n0erme.
2eb ilans Sio uoen ainbrins liable
tire gGger 90 TT insen Hptte-en
Suftor bar rob at rere Saarene
-Saarene fOripaubt % Senberne
er M glatte eiter grnsen Of
Gnticnra S9bc 90
Snticura Ointment.

IS lang SID leo iee af iaare Seuber,
iom fgeeoe p9 bar fmertefuIoe oa rIbebas
seii8e. Seq bobbe ire 9eaer % banoe
intet 8Gon at noseu af benl. On 9ofs
tor Ia9oe, ban bar r9b for at rgre mine
S9roer, fua 3 fan ffienue, bbpr ilbe be
y babe pRrst; en- anben iagoe, iea
tunoe albrig bEbe beIbrebet, % ben
treble 1agbe, at Sadrene fom al at bhps
pc mine S9nber | 8ano I Sarbebuiet,
bcor ieg drbetbeoe. Seq Saa / glabene
on: De ~pibunoerIi9e SeIbrebeIier al @utis
curasaaiolerne o. III nnaet gIticuro
Sebe 90 Guticura ointment. Saa ire
Sn9e efter GrbenDelIen al gutictro
S%intnettt beebnbte mine Senber al
ltr9ue al oe blep bebre. Saarbeben fprs
lbunht, og be er mi gIatte % rene, %
leg drbeiber eruom I SaroebuIet.
Seq anbefaIer fertt Guticurd S9be
% Guticuru Ointment til enboer meb
iaare SGrrber, og ies baaber bette greu
fan bli til SiGlp for anore IibeuSe. IteS
G9teIie 9eres, Trs. ". 6. Raurer.
2840 State st.. Chicago. gu, lite SuIi
1906"