davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Some Minor Reptiles

THERE are many minor reptiles for which the de-
mand is rather variable. Thus dealer, though
keeping supply OF iguanas perhaps, would not
think 1t worth while to put monitors his regular
prIce-list. Monitors, which weird looking lizards
two and half feet long, from India, are wanted
usually only by geological gardens. y few chame-
Icons from South America might be in stock but
"chuckWallas " would be furnished only to order
The "chuckwalla is found in Death Valley; it
IS about eighteen inches long, lives on flowers
and is exceedingly good to eat tasting like bull
frog.
The most dreadful deserts of the far West are the
abode OF numerous species OF reptiles with which
most people entirely unacqualnted and which
have no important figure in the business. Some of
them, indeed, IN collections, for the
that it Is difficult catch them. In Death Valley
there Is the grldIron-tai lizard which faster
than horse. To get even within gunshot of 1t is
not easy. 1t starts at full speed, stops with equal
suddenness, and travels with such velocity that the
eye hardly follow it. There is not satisfactory
prott IN chasing such creatures for commercial
purposes, and that is why (as IS the case with
various other wild animals of this class) one does
not find them listed on the reptile market.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

teady Rattlesnakes have fallen of point two
.It quotations on boa-constrictors show upward
-eudency.
Snakes. OF course. are always a staple commodity
the demand for them by menageries, geological gar
dens and dime museums being brisk at all seasons
People IN times OF business depression get along
without horned toads and chameleonS which are to
be regarded as luXurles, but they must have ana
condas and pythons. \ python OF the largest size
thirty feet long, worth three hundred and fifty
four hundred dollars. but purchase twenty
loot anaconda for only hundred dollars.
Demonstrators are cheaper; YOU may get one
for eighty dollars Most people who 60 to the ZOO
the circus imagine that all large serpents are
boa-constrictors; but that Is a mistake The boa
constructor Is merely the biggest OF a number of
species OF boas native to South America and is
not huge when all Is said. rarely, a matter OF
fact, exceeding eleven feet IN length. Compared
with the gigantic python, It IS midget. But its
squeeze Is remarkable.
he snake-hunters. upon whom the market de-
rends fOr is supply OF such reptiles, usually
natives. II the anaconda has just eaten large
meal. he Is likely be found asleep. He dreams
NOT that net is being thrown over him. and does
-.- wake UP until he has been tied securely and
slowed IN a box al ready TO be put aboard a boat
and taken 10 the nearest seaport for shipment.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
All Are Seueezers

q matter OF fact. all OF the giant SerpentS.
Guiding the auaCOndas and pvthoTS. belong,
ZoJoglcally speaking. the family OF the boas and
III ot them are corstrictors-that IS say. gifted
with tremendous power OF squeeze, by which any
large specimen OF this formidable reptlan tribe
crush death, i seized in It's coils. Also,
these snakes though non-pOisOnous have formidable
teeth. with which they Inilct serious and pain
1ul wounds.
The pvthons are Old World snakes. and the
largest and strongest OF them. the regal retlculaed
rvthOn, which attaIns a length OF thirty feet, IS
native 10 the islands OF the Malay Archipelago. Ii
j. commonly known IN that part OF the world as
found IN the rice-lelds. which, being 50 situated
70 be Overfowed ~ intervals, afford a congenlal
habitat The method usually adopted Tor capturing
the huge reptile Is 10 set q trap IN the path II
j. accustomed TO follow (these creatures have their
habits. Il appears and 10 make il in this way
Z prisoner. The trap employed IS fashioned some
what after the model OF eel-pOt, and the great
snake, having entered, Is unable to discover an
exit
South Carolina produces and exports more snakes
than any other State the Union, tact due
chiefly 10 the circumstance that that latitude
the northern and southern Ophldlan hte-ZOneS
overlap, as biologists say. forming belt IN which
q great number OF species assembled. The
copperhead found there a full third bigger than
IN lis northern abtat and specimens OF the northern
timber rattler captured IN the bamboo sWamps are
almost equal in measurement TO the huge elght-foot
diamond rattlesna6e OF the South. The diamond
rattlesrabe bv the way. which is worth from three
and half 10 ten dollars IN the reptile market
according TO size Is probably the most poison
Gus SERPENT in North America, its bite IN more
than one recorded instance having caused death
IN twenty minutes
Rattlesrlalle venom IS markedly different IN its
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

effect from that OF the
cobra, which Is supposed 10
Toe the most deadly serpent
II the Old World. Whereas
the latter paralyzes the
uerve-centers, the poison
ot the RATHER attacks, IN a
curious way not Vet well
understood, the blood Of
Tie victim, which, losing
ts ordinary consistency.
literally filters through the
walls Of the blood vessels,
reducing within the It's
sues q kind Of hemorrhage
which soon proves fatal.
kattlesnake-huntcrs IN
South Carolina seek the
ouhIdian game IL places
where occasional patches OI
slightly elevated flats often
overgrown with the spikv
Spanish bayonet, are found
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

in the midst of swa1nps and water-spaces To
discover the reptiles is simply matter of care
tul looking special attention being paid to stumpS
OF trees and old logs; for the business custom of
the rattler is to hide and keep quiet until a
bird or mouse comes along, and then to cap
ture it.
\ short rod with moose of tvine on the end is
the instrument OF capture employed by the hunter,
who, having found snake, may proceed at leisure,
lnasnuch the creature usually stands its ground,
attempting flight When its head has been
caught with the noose-the operator keeping out of
reach OF the reptiles sprIng-a jerk renders 1t help
less. WhereupOn II Is dropped into a bag held by
another man. who cuts the string. thus releasing
the rod for further One bag will contain
dozen more snakes which made harmless for
the time being by cOntlnlng them with the aid OF
tied cord, in a compact bunch at the bottom OF
the sack
The timber RATHER of the northern country
is found on the mOunain-sides where rocky crevces
afford means of escape from the hunter who on this
account is obliged to adopt a method somewhat
different forked stick being employed to pin the
reptile TO the ground and thus secure it while
moose is passed over its head. There are excellent
hunting grounds for rattesnakes in Pennsylvania
and New York particularly in Sullivan County,,
and considerable numbers are collected for the
market IN Texas and Florida
Moccasins are taken in much the same way as the
rattlers, the only difference being that when they
found in the water fine wire moose is used,
instead of string. Wire does not float and is invisible
the water that the hunter, sneaking sealthilv
along the bank of stream IS able to slip the loop
over the head OF the snake without attracting its
attention.
Moccasins are quoted at from two and a half
to four and a hall dollars apiece in the market.
Many hunters claim that they deadly
than the rattlesnake, and that, though their venom
does not work quickly it IS more certain its
effects. Apparently 1t unites to some extent the
properties OF cobra and rattlesnake poSons paravZ
ing the nerve-centers and at the time thinning
the blood TO cause hemOrrhage through the
walls of the veins There IS little hope for
struck fairly in the leg by one OF these reptiles
a kind OF accident against which the hunters guard
themselves by wearing tall boots or heavy leggings.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Specializing in Snakes

DEALERSintheU United States send agents TO South
- America and to India. who give orders to the ma
tves for such snakes they require. Many serpens
are bought speculation at tropical ports by sea
captains who help in this way supply the market.
But, generally speaking dangerous species are not
in demand, except by geological gardens Thus,
a comparatively small business is done in cobras
and copperheads while 1t is only to fill special
orders that merchants in this line contract for the
delivery of the dreaded tiger-snake and death
adder Of Australia the horned viper of Egypt. the
asp Of Cleopatra the aracara" OF the valleys OF the
Orinoco and the Amazon the surucucu of the same
region (whose bite kills COW in two hours the
KRAFT OF India and the famed fer-de-lance OF
Martinique.
For the supply of allgators New Orleans is the
principal center. Only small ones are obtained
from Florida where nearly all of the large specimens
have been destroyed, the number OF these reptiles
killed in that State since 1880 being estimated at
two and a half million. But tourists armed with
rifles and shot-guns do not find easy access to the
with alligators The saurians much more
valuable alive than dead the price paid for their
H. 1,a,,, II I y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Supplying the Reptile Market
By R E N E B A G. H E

HE condition OF the reptile market at pres
ent may be described as firm. There is a
strong bull movement in anacOndas; alli-
gators, especially those of large size have
risen slightly, and Gila monsters are
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

men who make a business of
hunting them are not tempted
to reckless destruction. They
keep to themselves their knoWl-
edge of the winter quarters of
the animals, where they are
most easily captured, and find
no difficulty in picking up as
many little ones as are wanted
by padding in canoes along the
shores OF the bayous and catch
ing the baby reptiles as they
sun themselves on
tho baacb4C
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

ifeoe al Dam. Bore Samfunosbla
De: .Doniteren", .Oonf lntbsIit
!airfebloo" "a .gprnebldott" itr
nan IA oaiaa / uaiten bperi 6isn.
Weo Meniabe6ens @ptit er o8ial
Dor SeneaasfioIe gaaet iremao.
Paar ale itolepliatige 9sru j 8olo
MEN er II. 5teoe. gadr 3aaet %
til Il, iom anosrbiies al , EN-
oaQsitolelortJe; oesuOen bar pi N
8ibeItlasie. ION leoes AT 5. g
9rombura. Gnobioere Itol leg IL
Fsie. at pi bar Gomtalemsoe bier
9nsoa9 a1f.su omirins / 6iemmere.
Det bar faare meget At betpe',
6pao Sla9s 3olt BET Ct, ION grui'
Der en- 9oloni. ut iaa mango At
SUBS 9ern er fommen berop, er a
De 3ina, ION hi Tan t%ilTtriDe 6trs
rens Stpgelfe. Wlen Der er % O9iad
Dem, iouf trpn1er iii at mo0tdae
6errens 3aobnoeIie. ndor ban flyer:
y6bo. Tom tsriter. TONNE, % bpo,
ION bil. .ase 9ipfens Qono uiors
it1lot".
@i 6ar iii faaet port essi 9lois
hus / 9olonien. bets Ropn CT:
8ectlou. me6 6arl 66riitionIsn ZEN
9oitmeiter. s 0og. oen Z. 5ebrus
or. fommts Qof.en for ferite Sang
leruo. 0ltn 0i faar tun Bot en-
@ana ON llaen. boer Onsoa1.
(5ortIrttss.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
grnner, biGlp os.

Oct lumber moo 5%oradrstiOe. %
Gen foreneoe airfes Qarsmsoe TOM
mer mar. @enuer at pore qraiteens
ter, fan Der ogiaa TONNE 5oraor
roer 6ierterus. iaa 5 neobeoe @uo
Fa0ers @eliigneIie oDer Dem % De-
les tran9s aaar % Oerefter poer ct
giorag til 9raiteentetasien.
Site Blot 3iosn for port Qarss
meoe mariner fg, men ogiaa 5iOen
for Oct tore Wsos ! 6immsltn. hpor
9uos Born tai bto @uos 0aa0e
Iamks til soiat Sambar % gore
aaar. men ga bil oi pit orere %
oper subper anleoning bi bapOe til
at bj9lpe, men loo oen ubennttst.
Eli 4arsmpost ituloe aomiteen
for 5nOIamlingen 10 gerne tunne
meoosle: Ri bar / Qar n9ret /
Stdno til al beiaIe bpsr al 9rGfss
enterne Oct. ION 5 tantte, De buroe
haps (bDer S100) men bporoan tan
ri bette, osriom ost lite fommer
inc. vi bar iefs @ntsr. Der er az
iaa $500. men I FER 10 / Dag !
7. 6. airteblao", bOor 8asierena
81 oitteringers FnOss. at Der er enont
TIM inotommen 1896, % Dog r
Der fun ire Maoneoer til Qarsms
Get. @snner itnno eosr at ienoe Il
9iordg iii aasiereren paitOr g. ..
3biiteo, Stapleburit, Rebr.
aerlis 5ilIen fra soers / Der
zen bengiDne g.. 8. MILLER,
8reenoiae, Mic5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
ginterfnglfa.
3. g. Sngemann.

Qiae 6ugl! Oh tlager oeo min Ruoe:
Sort er Stoben; Mart Os @n9 er
golo.
4lnaturen ligger Gig beruoe;
5uglen frbier. @eroen er iaa tolO.
9iae 6ugl! fra bine forte Stope
faa OH Regen FRA min Nrne pit.
og 0u f!agreo oDer frosne @ppe.
orpmte Der ON Iommergrsnne abiit.
ginterfugl! BAR ou min Gat /
5ommer2
0grte Der ou Sang ON epig 8aar2
Gr oct oerfor. ou meo 9angiel tOms
msr?
9eoer gu ON @aar, iom ej forsaar3
9engfelsfugll flag ei Oeo frosne
Ru0el
5lpD berino % BARN Dig peo nit
9rnftl
8olo er 8eroen; aft er ogot oeruoe.
5 nit 8rDit er 9ib % SommerlnIt.
Ser Oh ifal De arenne Stope fn0e
os Den 9aar. bOorom ieg fang /
5iOr.
6un ON bOem ieg lang, bun er Der
in0e
Ser er @adr, bbor 9~arlisbeoen bor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

epber barne0p1ie Menneiter. og iont
ultfaa sr @enopbere. De er mig
Tn fergelig gaaoe. % ieg fer meo
@ru paa oeres 5orbiloslie. Der
er De 8aptilter. ION bar Ell an0en
0lenine om 8aabens Strait emo 81
lut6erfte, % oerfor en- dnoen Wlening
I'm 5iospunttet til 9aa6en emo pt
- men De reipetterer bog Dor Wies
ming. Wien Der er on0re 9aptiiter,
ION 6aaner Dor 8aab % fdloer ben
zen Stat @an0" - ieg peO lite,
bbao 6erren asr oeo 0isie Wienne=
Tier paa R~egnifdbets Dag; oct til
fommer lite mig at osmme 6erom
men ieg tan life be9ribe, at Ri, ION
totter Guo Tor bans peliigneoe ems
ober 0oab o. Qaobere, fan bare
Sdmfuno meo geIpottere.
Sgennem mango @ar bar iee,
ION ale mine preitebreore / Dan
mart. pe0 biemme0g6te gerns 5remz
itiaing / airfen iogt % biertelis
ment. y@fteroi bette Barn er til
form Oebt % iaaIeoes bar Den
0eli9aano meO SDnosforldoelIs,
iao bill Ri life oebe oct iqen, at bi
life Ituf befpotte % ors
baone CUBS 6eIIiqaan0
- -" 9fadr on fer pdd DIT
ogbte Barn % tdtter @uo meo
Morten 9utber oa ale bore gamie
lutberite Sabre. meo &in9o %
grorion, meo Sob. Qruot o9 Spencer
.og Scrioer, meo mongfoIoi9e an
ore SUBS 8srn, for 9oabens Nao0e
- ian on iaa gI90e oig Gamfuns
oct meo Dem, Der bill 0pbs sit
Barn om2
De- er noaet, ION er fpoenoe %
f~eDeaeligt. ogiaa / m%enigbeoens
uobitlina. Men 6erren beoare Dor
lut6erite menigbeo / 0anmart for,
at bans Satrdmenter. Dor 0ad6
% bor 0d6bere, Dor Girfe5 Subeler.
no9en Sinoe Tfal bfibe flpoenoe. itdI
tabe oeres itraaIenoe Slams / bor
8irfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
Gngellf.9 anif SrobOg.

5or be, iom eniter at tilegne iig
Den atturate engelife ll0tale at en-
gelite Oro. oa er ulbeftaos gngelit
0onif Or0bog langt Den beoIte, oeo
at Den angiber Den beitemte notdle
at et6pert engelft Sro me6 at BRUCE
oonife 9ogitober og Deo Dem angipe
ben bsItsmte abb, ION ifal bruges
Deo 8~enabnelien al enselife Orb. -
Siaige er Der fuloNnnoie 5ortldrin9
cber Meuingen at etbpert engelif
.Sro, fom er nngtbet.
Denne Bog er abfolut ben beos
fte for Nptommere bertil Qdnoet og
enbefafes frem for nogen onosn.
8ogen er pad 730 Sioer. trptt
meo letl9ielige 5bper. % er molten
2 CONNER tDt.
prifen er $3.50, frit tilfenot.
9 anif6 2utb. 9ubl. Sou {.
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
Bort Soeal.
(5Ortfat.)
6e6enffe Soealer.

,Mere" - flutteoe pi meo iioiie
dreodg. Oct er Dor DISTINGUISHING,
at bette Gmne er pGro at it9nte
Dor ulborlisite Opm9rtiombeo. Def
freofer ON life minore. emo ON ri
iom ct t~rtitent 6olt Ital boloe fat
REQ DOR obre6dreIte arb, sler Ri Ilal
gaa tilbdge / 9eoenffab, life oct
ea%mmeloagie, men ct nbi mOOerns
!5eoenffab.
gn flor Del SUB alene beO
hbor mango = af bore foltelige 81
itenoe / bette Qano er aaereoe falone
tilboge | 6eoenffabet. De leber uoen
Ddab, uoen @uosObrtelie uoen
8enofab til Den Ianoe Sub. Sg
Dor oanifsdmeritanffe Yresfe (oen
iterfte Del at benz it1rter Dem | bette
ouosforloote, beoenffe 2ib. 2oges og
Selfabslibet fneS oets Morftaber
pg SOrlpftelfer er beo at treoe | ben
fritne Waenie6eos Og De 6ellige5
Gamfunos Steo. 8et er paa Sios
at fe 5ilitanoen, Tom ben er %
fperge, ON bort ooniis Jolf / ames
rita ffaI beftad Tom ct 8riitentfolt.
ON Oct ffal gad fremao, e1er bet
ifal fdtoe tilbage | cipiliceret See
oenffob.
gi Deo eoo geffeo ON, at Der
fnoss Sanobsosforn I beoenffe Re
ligioner. DE bar oeres Soealer. baas
be Cube og Menneifeioealer. u6en
Der at t9nfe pdd at fomme mo paa
rioere 9rsfteffe af De fenote bes
benffe Heligionsfpffemer, biz Ri bog
onfpre noele Gfsempler.
rW1in SUB og 5erre. fom bar
ffabt os odnnet mig, glib mtg ct gie
til at fe pg ct Gre til at bsre otn
5erIiobso." Qff en- nenptif 8sn.
rQao os grunbe pad ben guoooms
meliqe 2ibgipers onbsieoe 6erligbeo.
Maa ban opfpfe Dor Gorfano." 4f
en- binbuiF Ber.
sF44f+ F .4&4ffta FfZff s'E
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16
Sa1inebeger.

6erbeO enites at benleoe Gpm0rii
iom6eo pa uoale al pore iolioe %
mt inobanoue Golmebsser. Te
nbe 9artieg. oi bar faaet inobunone,
TT / imufffrs 8ino. emo ri fpr bar
Aaft for 4 famine priier, % 4r
teioet e. 6t0re uoferi.
0ette laotr n9iten utroligt / Disc
4ioer. % at forbsjes; men oeo ct
febe en- az Heoenitaaenoe Salmsbsaet
ri 8e 6lios o%perbepiit ON Sanos
3eosn 6eraf.
5plgsnoe Rumre onbtfales iarlist
iom baaos Diaige % iOlioc. mute
% Imaafulne.
0r. 9. Salmebogen mso eet Iii
lGg, n0en aolletter. Splitter %
G%bangelisr, mso @uloinit, eftess
liqnet aalbeIfinospino, me0 Gors.
6arpe % 2inie / @ulo pua Bin
bet. Smuosomfog o9 5ooerol.
Mleset tqno og pusienoe 5ormai.
9ris $1.60.
qr. %. Samme Salmebo9 iom
9r. 8. men meo aonetter, Gpiii
Ter % 6~Dungelier. besgs 5etitrdt
fer. 9enne er Den olminoelig
brugte llogabe. qriien er ION
~iGooanlia $1.60.
Qr. 81. Den Sdlmsboa bar /
lensere lib pnret ubiOlat, men MI
bar ri ct goot Oplag. Den n
fla Qr. 90, men / @eoefinosbino
(Morotto) og er 9rlig u9ro De
20c mere. Den toiter $50.
0etie er en- f9roeIes fart. bolbs
bar Salmebog.
9r. 40. 9enne SaImeboe er lig
Rr. 90 ! uoitpr, oe 9inoet Iigner
De andre, men ben bar begoe I'll
l9g, ialt 992 Salmer, FAINT aois
letter. Splitter os Gpangelitr
(begse 3etitrattsr). Den toIfer
$1.70.
Der er mango al bore airtefoit,
iom trGnser til en- M Salmebo9.
1uIt, gsnner, at fua sosr en- II
6almsboa M, mems bi bar fdos
oanns sOoe noeen for pengene.
Rdbn p~aatrbtfes / Gete Cub fer
Zoe efstrd. @n6re taser elers 15c.
Sdlmtbs9erne ienoes portofrii, naar
fulb pris Tenoes os.
9ouifb outb. gubL. 6Oufs
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

% pi beoe ligeleoes ON Din SIO,
G, q6ura! tart BED aetferoig=
Iheo 49,. paa mango unoerlige
Maaoer Dor 6ialp". 3oroafer.
.Spoo 0u life liosr, naar Oct
Qgres inoo Oi9 Ielp. oct ftol gu lite
gpre tmpo anore4. 9anfucius.
vt aifaoe At gre uret, At opnaa
Dpo. at geuie tit eaet 9ierte, = Del
er 9uOo6as Relioiou.4
0qfoa fra oort eget 6olts 6eoelts
|fe 0lOtio fenoer bi Mntber Og
0roiprog. Iom oiier, at bore 5es
ore life bar itssr rtligiefe % ia6s=
liee 8egreber, % oeres 2an9iler efs
ter % 6aab ON ct onoet, beOre 9iO
par ierli9 fremtreOenoe. 02en not
6erom.
vi tan trn9t iige. at Der par
langt mere Reliqion % @u0sfrn9t
fos De gamle 6eoninger emo hos De
up, % oct er ct Spergsmadl, ON
life ogIaa bines S9oeIiabeosbegres
Der bar fun0ere emo oisies. gtboert
Religionsipitem bar fine Sbedler,
fine @uoeforeitiainger. fine Saoez
|liobeosz % z9egreber,
oels ogTaa fine @bigbeos=, Opitan-
bellies og SaIis6eosbegreber. Men
= ia, Der ifal iattes ct Men OeO
oenne Sn6rsmmeIie.
5or oct fsrfte oil Ri anmarte. at
ale oisIe Tpreote Sanobeostorn fit
fert peger tilboge moo en- %guooomme=
Zig %Qa6enbaring for l%lrfaorene. 8s
oifer ingenluuoe. at beofommenos
aje0e Sanobeoeus Grfenoelie. tbertis
moo. De bar fun beholot entelte
9rotter al ben. % oerfor ian oeres
ReliQioner be0er life title oeres
6ierter tilfreos. 9i tommer til at
tente poa. bbao oen norite 8iifOp
6eub Iaa ftarft 6etoner / TT Gtrift
ag1oo Strsmmen". 6oritellen mel
lem Reli9ion % ariitenoom.
6ba0 Der emo tan i~noremmes Dc
beoenfe aeligioner, iaa oifer aen0s
ita6et til Dem tart = at De bar
ta6t oct ianOe S0eal at baaoe @uC
% 0lenneIte, iao bel iOm De bar
ta6t Gbnen til at nua Oct. Der er
foruoen ben f|riftne 8eligion ngen
9eligion, Der bpotr fine 9il6au9ers
6iertez % SamDittigbsosfreo. 5relis
ira 0OertreOelie % SDn0, islo for
De oD6eit falons Menneiter. Strait
til at 6egnnOe Ct mt 2eonet. Opftan
oeIie fra 0eoen og eoigt 9ib os
S%aligbeo.
90 al ben mooerne 5ale ON ct
Soeal at 9uooom@. al Tolerance,
IIom nibeIirer aae Relioioner. inn
pdoitadr. at genbper blioer iolig oeO
TN 3ro" Gom en- iiameiiit prins
enaonq DilOe b9boe o~perfor afoe0e
Song Gbriitian Den Rienoe, men
bportil oenne ipdre6e: Rel osri
taaer De fell; Inn SeIu ariiti. SUBS
ISens 8loo renter ira SpnoenO
Get er life anoet emo 9antro %
5~il6doepenoen iii 6eoenitab, 9rts
ften0omsforn9gtelie. 8erfor tunoe
ogfaa en- Reoattsr for ct at pore
oanife Blade ertlere, at ban ielD
inaen grug baooe for a%riiten0oms
men, pau famine 3io. iom inorpms
meoe Den en- rsfpettabsl 9lu0s /
Dor Sios Qualification.
Carer, genner! Spsrgsmoalst sr
life ON .et Soeal4, men ital BET
friitne Soeal, oct bi Tom Jolf bar
uroet, bore bort2 G1er ifal pi blibe
heOninaer % nsies meo boao forn
belit, Der fan opitiaes Tom Soedl2
(Mere).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-16

u ITO
pm SEN fanoe alliance.
nj g. g. gIume.
Der gadr en- Qaionces Outlining
ben oper Dor 6opeoitoo. Der arbei-
oes pao at uoilette 0r9nierne mel.
lem De mango foritelige Somfuno
saer I bDsrt 5alo paa at ratfe bber-
anore 9~ro0er6aano oper 8r9nTerne.
Der er msget / oenns gs~itrG6eiie,
Tom er tiltalenoe for SUBS 8srns
6jerter, meget, iom ogfaa bar min
.SDmpali. Wien oenHe BeItr96slie
ber babe lin 9renIe; Der er ct
puntt. boor lutberte &riitne
maa og iful itdnofe.
Seq TOR life - for Sampittigbe.
0ens Stplo - laoe bore me6 al
oObdre mine lutberffe 8reore.
Der er mango ariitne at ANDRE
tirtelige Retninger, Tom jeg uoen
minofte Archaeological. ia me6 Gf9s
be, fan r1tfe 8ro0erbaano. Wlen
|@enosbere refer jeg life min
5udno. Der er 8aptiiter, fom iftt
er @enosbere. Og bbor u~beeribeligi
oct END er for mig. at bisis Wens
neffer fan bore fuu blinbe, fac
ganite u0en 5orftuuelie at Ser
rens @erning I bans befise Dab
at De fan nanne at laoe oeres fmao
ggrn boise OBJ uoen at fda Del
@enfeoelfens 8oo. faa fan jes Il
mso bro6erligt Sino paa faaodnn'
Menneffer, naar isg ms6er Dem pac
min @ej og Tan m9rfe Qanoenl
I5aGesfab | Dor 5erre Sefus 3ri.
fhas. Men De gaptiffer, Tom ON