davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Letters from OR Prize EZ'irners.

a., roitor: thank you very much FOR the
~sutdu hook you sen, me as a prize: I enfov
80 ~, II very much. very fond Of reading
arc 49, % sns Little Men AMI Little Women's nae
..p,,-sts me- Ike especially well Tho one ahout
Ia &C.. 49, oe ot the Police Force" I Should ljke
eot,is Ma. morse and wish all the nollle hors =
re,'ein - ~ nave Wishing you every success I
NJ .onf Interested reader
''O'heAe' y T. HELEN n OGDEN.
,,,,, a. received the lovely card case and
Tow .,o.,' very nice IKE The Tribune and en-
OF ne prjzes r ~, ne nuzzles. I 70 wn no
tg yn,, - siIch am sure are all nice I'haDk-
reader viz prize remain. your constant
Sa1sasuek Cor, MARION PARKER
=, .d,of. My machine came I'm soos o,,.,
vor.. "e o-arty. I have sewed on fl and 4,
pour snc.,. fsaant you very mach for n, am
Vuckahoe n w. JEAN IL. MERRITT.
~ '' have tust RECEIVED the ,ou,,,,,
yo, w., ~. expect enythin2 10 nice ana thank
49,. 20 much Tor II. I am writing ut,b 4, o.,
NJ sah see an Improvement "a my u,stIny
nevsn.~ a ,hhks The Tribune ia IN. hos, "a "a,
grsndYs,bn. sho n. says my grandfatbsr ana sroa.
VA hsar always read Inc Tribune \ - 80,
W mo again. Your iriead.
w. ~ Chestnut street. Brooklyn 'A~Ahp'
49, Tutor; The prize I won az ,n,.ro~,,,
- .ece'vsc, and accept my sincere ,,,,Ls >. -
r,.,,s. ano shall always keep Il as a ple,s,,,
HeHv 49, inc L:.tie Men and Little wo,n., ..
welcome visitor 70 our bo,nc =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

as she is zen garni" as she calls ber furnished
frn,,, ,TS she viii carefully disguise the fact
Ill an ner friends. and never admit one to call
on her there. The alternative the little fat
a. uie french womans ideal No matter how
a,l u Is she will fit it out for few francs
-,,i li.ihe II nome. On special occasions. she
VIII give little parties. with hot choco ate and
n.s nloene for refreshments. and will get up at
.,nposslnie hours to do her housekeeping and
save the eharwoman's wages.
- -iNhs IN this way. the young working woman
,7It eh,Irely 10 her own resources will simplify
IL HicooF ne by e. ting at the restaurants In
faris' there are incredibly cheap restaurants 10
Which any woman may go alone. In the students
quarter especially this IS true. There are quiet
, ~ places where the most expensive di is
~ cents and where you can order half a n -
ton II you Ike and bring ii down to cents;
Where you can pay cents for a table napkin
and have II kept in a special ring for you al
the week; where practically every vegetable is
MARKED on he menu ~ or 4 cents ann
bread IS ed Ibtum One such little Mace cst-rs
for American students and on Thanksciv ng
Day the two old Breton sisters who keen 1t and
DO the cooking and waiting will proud pl &c
on the table their idea OF pumpkin pie and cram
berry sauce. which quite SUN iantly like the
real homegrown article to make the students
a LONELY EXISTENCE.
But il the French girl likes best to eat at
home she can take in with her the wing of a
freshly roasted fowl. cut Off hot. or lit outlet
fresh from the grili. with a peunyworth of crisp
fried potatoes and some ready dressed spfnaC n
which wants only warming, with a wedge shaped
piece OF cheese cut fresh at the grocers for n
penny. and these. with a roll. will make her
good meal at small cost. Her wine will cost her
cents if she takes il home in 4 bottle or cents
II she drinks It I'm the restaurant with her
meal, and her cup OF coffee She will make for
herself In her nice little brown earthenwa. e
coffee DOT.
Life under these conditions. when the novelty
II housekeeping has worn off, is decidedly lone
~, however. and an effort has been made 10 in
luce young working women TO adopt the residen-
tlal club system which has proved such a sue
cess on the other side of the Channel. The first
cluh Of the kind in Paris is the 'Amicita," or
Friendship Club and il is installed in an old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
CAMPING ON THE BEACH.

Dear Editor: We camping in tents and .
camp wagon the beach, and there are lots OF
very interesting things 20 and do. We cook
and eat outdoors. but We sleep In the camp WAGON
anu TENS. .4nIs camp wagon mas SIX berths. an ice
box. a iced uoX places u store clothing also one
Ia! tdoie, WttlCn eat on, close 10
up there Is a aiSh closes. We have a green canoe,
and papa takes mas srGpnOYnSne and playa
II On t4.c Wafer. II the beach. We
80 designs CLAIMS most every nlorlis Low t,Slc
anu Ai~It HAAes cistnl chowdsr and clam frit:sTs.
we 50 uSnluS, ana so Tor bait. We dag some !trte
erNus called nIG!eS. since 4 have been casnplnS
nave learned 10 swim, dive and float. We have a
camera, aHd We Lame pretty Snapshots of dnerert
phsecS. From camping go 10 Kitgefield and
stay there till school comes, then 40 BACK
lhe city.
ELLEN SAVAGE (ase thirteen ysarss.
calf Pasture Beach. South NOrwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
TIE Friendship Club for Paris Girls.
r womans Hotel Not Enthusiastically Received by French
worxers-They Prefer the Small Flat System

away from, their families and friends the n-oh
TEN now 10 live assumes terrifying proper
lions. Al American girl in similar circun,-
stances would walk straight into boarding
HeuSe; In the eyes OF her public she would forth
fith be ntly chaperored, and her position both
as woman and as worker would be az orc. as
SureG French woman has no such resource
The promiScuity OF the boarding house Is lnolxe
on with horror by the French, and the few which
oNist i'm Paris are used almost exclusively by
foreigners No French girl with any regard for
her reputation would dream OF taking up her
quarters IN such establishment
LIFE IN TINY FLAT
Where her womanfolk are concerned conven-
ton In France is rigid. Teachers especially
must be careful that breath OF scanda. no
suggestion of frivolity even. is attached TO their
names. Their way OF life must be above sus-
p!cion or their chances OF promotion are but
slight. If, indeed they are not summary placed
the retired list
There are two courses open IN Paris for
women workers The first is to take a furnished
room I'm some house IN g cheap quarter. This
is respectable. but unpleasant. and a French
girl does II only on conpulsion. She vii half
star"e herself 10 get her own furniture around
her and take tiny fiat consisting OF a ro n,
and half perhaps. but her very own. AS long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
DELIGHTS OF A HOUSE WAGON

Living In a house wago1. combining as K does
The delight OF camping with INC pleasure OF travel
ling" says Dan Beard in the August number q.
The "Woman's Home Companion" is one OF tic
finest ways IN re world If having fun in The sum
her ana Is within IL" reach OF
course. there Will be necessarl. some ,xpe "a .tlr-
Tut II economy and fOietEouGht are used. ana IN
expenses divided up among the crowd 10 WiI IN n.
cheap outing, and The longer you The c.ea or
VIII be thu raj" day. because practically III ex-
p Hse occurs IN the original outlay. ~ er vos N.
, on the roaI or ~ cam? there is little oppor-
tuany 20 spend money. even II you SO desire.
For the boys who 30 Oh TIC ROAD there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

10 FRED q. FLANAGAN.
No. e72 Portsea street. New Haven. Conn.
Dear Editor: I received my watch last week
Thank you very much. II keeps splendid time- I
set u every morning by a Western Union clock.
Hoping shall win arother prize am your 10 ing
ader DOMINIC WILLIAM RICH
The Rectory. 2z West 10th street. New York City
Dear Edi'or The watch you sent me has just
arrived. and I want to thank you most sincerely
for awarding the prize for my drawing II
was quite unexpected. and my surprise
ceeded only By my delight ! have always taken
iIlie an your prize contests. and shall always
continue 10 do SO Thanking you again. reTna--
w. WILLIAM W wESrRIN0, JR
No. essis Fulton street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Dear Editor: I both surprised and glad 70
get my pen 80 soon II certainly could 10 q
better prize Thanking you for you, promptn.ss. I
remain a faithful reader JOSEPH MILLION.
No. 3i3 Third venue, New York City.
y. 81 Write this letter Win the fountain pen !
received.
Dear Editor; received your fountain pen yes
terday, and I wish thank you for IL. The pen n
perfect order and writes very nicely. Sincerely
yours, EpNA T.. vOUGHT.
No. si5s Sedswick avenue New York City.
Dear Editor: Accept nay thanks for the lovely
box OF paints. which came yesterday. I think they
are fine. The paper doll craze has Just come out
among my friends. and the paints will come in
HANDY Thank you again. Your Interested reader,
MARGA MARIE RuE90
No. Bates Pace, Binghsmton. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
puGGIE.

PurKi~ Is n dear little doezfe
He's happy happy can he.
All dsy long TIL bedtime comes
lie willingly plays with me-
Tits coat Is tho color % n chestnut burr
And he eyes are beautiful brown:
He walks four little round fat legs
And his ears soft down
lie never gets ugly. mad
Ard 10 never bites snaps.
lie looks Ike roun1 U'tIe r1t brown bail
When he's Cured up taking his maps
Contributed by Helen ". Ogden twelve year.
old Centre avenue and Huguenot street, New Ro-
chellc y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Vacation Letter Box.

While your vacation IL still fresh In your mind
write "a letter to the editor about the good
have had this summer. about any interesting expe-
ri'nee that OF your little friends rnay have
had For the ncatest and best letter of than
siS hund ed words and less than fifty a
VIII be given weekly. The prize letter will be pub
lf>hrd. together With all others considered
interesting III the bays girls lite irnDYe
natural letters. like those tn iei-
little lends without idsa u seeing print
the editor this department will prove a
source OF interest and profit both readers and
writer's. Say what have TO say in a stralghtfor-
ward way. usiIg simple words express your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

rooms have quaint special features due to arehi-
tecturaI peculiarities- The roof, for example,
has a row of windows OF the kind known as
mansard windows. from the name OF the man
who invented them, an architect or the early
seventeenth century--otherwise known as DOR
mer windows The rooms In the roof lighted by
these windows have a little platform on the WIZ
dow side of the room. on which are a niue table
serving as a tea table. and chair. whiie tne
deep window sill forms book shelf. work table
or fower stand, according 10 the tastes ana
habits of the occupant. All parts OF the mouse
are conneC ted with telephone. Such a room as
Is described is let AT about 81 80 week: others
tribe more expensive. hut with an taeaIs
included. member of the club can safely rec hon
her weeks expenses as amounting 10 something
short OF 50.
AS for the success of the Amictia. all its
full OF journalists, typtsts teachers
dressmakers. etc. but. even so IL accounts tor
exactly fifty out of the thousands of WORKING
women in Paris Moreover there is at present
no talk OF putting up other clubs on the sam
ines, that would hardly be justified In
saving that Paris or Paris!ans have taken Up
the system with great cordaIity FrenC hwonlel,
are most conservative, and so far the little
hat with all it's drawhac&s-its isolation It's
irritating concierge dcorkee?eT, acting as a
police spy or all occasions-still appears TO the
average woman in this country the only sat-
sfao tory background for her domestic instincts.
Cooperation. synCtcaton and uElonlSH are
empty words yet 10 feminine France. she will
nave none of them in any form. q 1. 3
There Is a generally accepted belief that the
wearing OF corse,s by men is by no means uncom-
mon. Nevertheless. II gives the average rea Ter
some thing of shock to English set firm
boldly Advertising it makes 4 sp"cia " OF
Enslishmeu going in Tor the 'imp~oveUnrn Mt
their figures quite appreciate exteEt-bVt
on this side Of the water The On re is st-enUo sly
denied. Inquiries made at two of the leading tailor
ing establishments of the city ta.led bring
light any information regarding the Of this
! despisel feminine gaTn ent by the sterner Sc
Abdominal belts. DIES iguC reduce cCTpulency.
lutte common. but the masculine corset. unless.
signed to correct spinal weakness, appears to be
unknCwn
"Of course said one tailor. 'Wc have various
trio for eli ne ma N
never advise them 10 wear corsets, nor do they
suggest such thing. I never even heard OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

is sin plenty OF fun. 1; is not even necessary to
spend cent IN order that 4 small boy may have
fun camping In a wagon. Neither ia il necessary
20 own or hire u horse. because the camp need not
be movable.
If YOU have an old wagon IN the back lot, tent
may h" made over tt by erecting pole at each end,
seninS q line across ami then throwing across
Il a piece Of canvas. carpet. Oilcloth or any old
thing which will serve for protection from no
sun box under the wagon be used TO
conceal your camp 'duii,e when you a,
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
HosO TO EVir1 q Prize.

Contest No drawing ot a boy sliding down a
haystackl.-Choice OF q boys Tribune watch
dainty leather workhoT. a pretty embroidery set.
con aiming eight stamped doiIics. nceIcs c0iorei
threads. "a thimble and two hoops; Tribune foun-
"a in pen. u box Of water color paints for the
neateSt and best two drawings.
Contest No. (Thinss to Think Abou0.-Choice
OF a pretty glove box. interesting book, a log
cabin ink well. Tribune fountain pen a 'erllng
silver Tribune badge tor the neatest and best two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
4 LITTLE FRIEND IN CONCORD.

Dear Editor: have been In Concord. Masa. THE
summer with NV sister. We have pony and 10
out driving nearly every day. and go to the
1liAuten&rs and sOuetims s NJ IS Oh otis house.
have cousins. girl anu boy; ali have
BICYCLES ard out them nearly every day
We have great fun lily cousins so tn Nahaut
neatly eve.V year f0T bathing We went there
ana ert fsO DAYS My sister not very Ven,
so sLe went 70 re E1o@H rsrs With my mother. -
NV grandma aud / al alone here. 1 nine
wears old and my address Is Concord, Aa9oachGp
sets. Yours truly. GENE k<ASSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
ACCOUNTED FOR.

African Explorer (spinnng a yarnl-Not very
long aEo went ont day and presently came
fac" 20 face with three lions
Friend-WeII?
Explorer fixed my gaze on the bru,ss. then
stuck my hands IN my pocket and walked AWAY
whistling az air from opera
FrienG-And didn't the lions Immediately rush a.
you? 1888 81
ENpiorcr-They couldn't. Il VAS at the Zoo
Home Notes. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

BE sure 10 state your age.
he sure 10 state your ch ice of rriZes.
lie sure 70 give your AMI address. Some OF
our Little Men ard Lit e Women neglect To do this
ana therefore lose al chance of winning a prize.
re sure 10 write on one side Of the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
All drawings must be IN black ink white paper.
Contests close on September 6 Age Is considered
IN awarding prizes. Address your answers and let
ters TO Little Men and Little Women. New-York
Tribune New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Tribune Fresh Air Fund. is organized 70 give s.rr.
.ner outings 20 poor chhdren who might Otherwise
never KNOW the country. Aour Ovin. reader
ELIZA ;. LEVI (age eleven and a half yearsl.
No. l3S Mott avenue. Far Rockaway, LonE Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
TRIANGLE.

l. Another name for the aspen tree.
2 constellation mcctioled In the thirty-eightl
chapter Of The d * OF job.
:. ons-cishth OF gallon.
4. portion OF land measured off or appropriated
to any purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor; have been reading your papO -
over a year. and would Ike 10 have name -
YOUR Postcard Exchange. i remain ever.
FLORENCE BLnCNiN1SDAL1
Hope avenue. Fort Wadssor-h. Staten Island
Dear Editor: am eight years old and would NJ
to exchange postal cards for foreign ones Ica.0
truly. ADA LAW
BOZ q Peterboro. Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

military man wearing corsets. and have been o
nj tt1rv man ryself for years. But / have a UNI
form that makes look just II l had a corset
on. Per a-s that IS the way the idea that milf
t2ry Ten sometimes Try to improve their figures In
this got abroad"
sometimes asked TO make corsets tor men, but
never cid
"3f american men wear cOrsets." he atoei. They
rTJ.st get them atroqd, for I know of TO one in
this country who makes them imports them.'
CUGi0'S VICTORY.
AN Cup!i. you sad" said;
"FerCtance you've found a love un;TuA
what circumstance % Gnkrd sate
Can bring this doeful phase TO viewr'
ThPn Cupid cICrchcj his little Est
Ard hcrcely struck bis chubby knee.
"Ch. scule iefC.3-Ts,' he replied
Have beer Investigating me.
- widow and a witower
Ny every art and charm discussed;
And subsequently both agreed
That was just common trust
later met the httle EFF.
Who cried aloud in rCGuish fun:
ooh. say. I married those fresh FOLKS
AU1 tNe IT. i0veSti-atiOr's dove"
-Perrine lambert in Woman's Hons CompAn1oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Things TO Think Ab0u1.
NUMERICAL pEZZIE

NUMERICAL PUZZLE
My 6. &. 2 l. H. = Is a ro...r
Ny .. T. s. !s ass!stau
NV 9. ~. .. 4. y, e 4 boys name
My ,. ). .. Is frozen ram.
My whoe Is . very important city in the histor
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

3. One OF the indefrita articles.
D. In tree and trunk and branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Answers to Puzzles Published August 26.

HIDDEN BIRDS
/ Robin. . Swallow. g. Lark g. Thrush
Sparrow. = Eagle. :. Heron. s. Stork Q Hawk
10 Crane. Il. Owl Y Raven. IT, Wren a.
Grow. - Ostrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Sundays ard ge all enjoy reading II. Again thank
Ing you for the nice gift, am sincerely ycurs
FRED q. FLANAGAN.
No 212 Portsea street. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

raduay -csrnss its natural color and retains Il Whoo
ssAN-HtMS j. used. Qua nteed satisfactory.
PINT BOTTLES SI.0o. DEL-yFEED
W .-NN Co. HANY. so. B:G&DWAX. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

The letter e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

oreOen en- Tile 9oa9anoel for elen
Regning og uoen minoite g,6srz
lag til ps, men uaeeluttsno, til
5OrosI for pr9iteentetasisn eff.
9.onin9emisiionen. 9eo 4drets
ltOaano bar ri dlminoeli9 ct ret
ooot Reiultat at freml95se, men
oso Se9nnOelfen al 9e9nitabsdare.
tniber Def ofte for De At isdfe ia1s
mango penge ~tilOeje, At ri tunne
noe Gnferne oeres 0ialp / malntoz
.lige llobetalinger. 4pa0 ri 1r5
.bioinotil bar giort % gerne bile
fortiGtte meo. Oil 5 life aef
6iGlpe Dc oertil peo at ienOe -
.liot inarlig 6iGlp til oenne sag.
9eo Qarsms0st / aenmare talie
ri meo qaitor 4ohes Gnte. 6lln
ments life ON zig ieIu. at BUN tuns
De titles melem Dc t~rGngenot
9raiteenter, % eniteoe oerfor life
~fortiat 6i9lp, men bun bdOOe en-
aammel 9ottorreenina, iom bun
life iaa zig / Stano til at beialf.
@eo qaitor 8. 6aniens Siitano
bar ri betalt Rsaningen for benoe.
9i tpiOler life ON, at s piat
.iigs: ) aioroe pei 9rsore, at 5
tetalte oenl @oot genner, men oil
; bialpe os al bstale Den nu2
st anoet bar lange lisget mig
paa 0ierts at iige I'll SUBS Born
og Ost sr: st praitsbiem er 10 ct
Stee, 1por Ser ofte er fremmeoe
ION barer goOt 9ionesbpro, {.
Steo Der ofte fuar 9eisg at frenls
meOe graiter, og 6por De troenoe
Guar I'D o. inb, men ndd prGs
fen sr 0eo, mon hans Gnte la
life ofte mad fsle oubbelt Sdpn al
5orlaotbeo. qr9iiebrsore Og SUBS
Golf unoldo life al beige QrGitsz
e%nterne, nddr 5 fommer pua De
SteOer, bbor oe bo.
Meo 5at iii 6erren % meO 5af
for ale giords forblioer me6 tGrs
fig grooerbilIsn i ariitus eoers
6sngions
g. $. MILLER.
9reenoi1e, did.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21
Standardization.

Def sr mere og mere blepen tr
@l9os for aomitsen at foreitad
Jnofamlingen os lbbelinaen at 81
Mi6ler. Tom inofommer til benn'
oobs Sag: 6jalp for be .rangeno,
gr9iteenter.
g~fterbaan6en fom qraierne %
Msnigbeoerne bar faaet ~opsroejet
6enne Spgdps er Oct fom tn 5anti
esnnsmtranger als Cubs gsrr,
4refssnfsrne Ifune lttt IiSs IsS.
men De itu0e bjalpss; tbi 9ialper
sr bleben liot mere riselie adr foi
aafar. !5srren bare .aftet 6erfor.
Der er Dog snonu life inosor.
men faa messt, at Oi uosn @na'
ffelfe bar funnst uSbtais bosr gnf'
6un6rebe Dollars ON 4aret (oeii'
er ben Gum, ri itr1be eftsr q. b.
tale benz oe uben at 81 bar m1at'
Itet fnos pao anoen uopej for a
|fda Wibler | 6nnoe.
Gom beienot Dor aomitsen J.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21
SalmebeQer.

5sIgenoe Runre anbefaIes ierlist
JON boaoe biaige os folioe. imutte
os imaefuloe.
Rr. AZ. 0snne Salmebos er Iig
a. % / loiipr. os ginoet lisnsr
De andre, men ben bar besse 5ils
lag, ialt 992 Sulmer. FAINT aols
letter, epiitler og gpanseIier
(besse setitratter). Den tOftsr
$1.7O.
Hr. 20. Somme Salmebog lom
Rr. 8, men meo Solicitor, gpiits
ler og GpaRselier, begse Setitrsts
fer. 9enne sr ben ~olminoelis
brusie rbsape. prifen er Tom
iebpanIis SLIGO.
CIR. 81. DEN SaImebos bAr I
lensere 9io pnret utfoIst, men nv
bar ri ct eobt Oplas. Den Ct
Zig CIR. 90, men / GeoeFinostinb
(Utorpftp) oe or 0rlig n9ro be
zoe mere. Den tofter $1.80.
Deite CT en- frrbeIes ftert. bolbs
bar Saimebos.
SIR. 8. SoImeboeen meo Get Sils
leg, uben aOn.tter. gpiftler cs
gpaneelier, meb Submit, efters
lisnet aolpsninosbinb, meo Rors.
5orpe oe 2inie | Sub paa Bin
bet, SmuosomTas os GoSerdf.
Meset tpno os pasfenbe Gormat.
pris SLIGO.
Hapn p~oatrpiies | este @ulb for
Zoe efstro. Qnbre taser elers 16e.
antb. pubI. 6oufe.
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-21

oens 100 riaeite MGno rddoer ooer,
anilaas til Ooer bsnoeo 1000, nil
lioner Dollars.
Den aamle Grasius BAR iaa
ria, at ban ertlGreos. at ban TIM
reaneoe Ben Mano for O%irteli9
rig, Der life oioite, bpor me9et
ban ejeoe.
Saa er Den, Ser iror pau ari-
itus. pa uirtelia ria. 6an eier mere,
emo ban Telo oeO At. aaereoe Der
paa 5oro: n6oaO Inlet 9je bar
iet, 6poo intet 2rs bar bsrt, bpaN
Der life er optommet / no9et Men.
n~efebierte, bar 9uo bereot Oem.
Tom BAN elite.
Der sr inaen @runo til at mis-
unoe en- Roefefe1er hans Milioner.
Men @sroen pil blios peo at idgs
efter set Sub, ser boa life fan
qpre oen lpttelis, % fortuite Den
CUB, Der oIene fan gre Oen INF
telig.