davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-11
EaTB R @ CD
GRATIS!

~ ~ AA4 - A3 dAAS-A H(A3- - ~ -
COntiene mas de 16O pagsnas
y muchos grabados magnificos
y laminas en- colOres.
SIC ENVfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 S0LICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara Y concisa, para que
sodo aquel que 10 lea pueda com-
prenderlo. Por medic de este libio
interesante sc han salvado muchaa
vidas, y salvara ain muchas maa
por muy cercanas que sc hallen 90
10 sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual o.
lescribcn todas las intermediates
que atacan al sistema humane y loa
medioa de curarlas.
Esta escrit0 exclusivaments
pars los Hispan0.American0s d
mas bien para la raza EspahOla
por el Professor e. C. COLLINS,
| dc Ia Universidad dc New York.
En- este !ibro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual y me-
, triM0nial, y como lleyar q cabo los
lcberes matrimoniales y conscguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como el modo do conservar SD pre-
pia salud y la de sus hijos.
TOdO el que ha leido este libro
lice que vale su, peso en- orc. Es
; n libro para t0Eo ell mundO, pa
4 ell esposo y la du.cc csposa, para
) joven nancebo y la joven dom
ella, para ell jornalero, para el mecca
. ,ico y para el hombre dc negocioa.
Para las personas que gocen de
ouena saludrecomcndamos los capi~
tulos que tratan sobre la Manera
10 impedir las Intermediates asf
"Om0 los no menos interesantea
o obre Ia vida sexual y matrime~
: .ial y como cOnseguir una prole
)5usta J salndahIo.
A los que Sc hallan enfermos ro-
:omendamos los capitulos que trs-
tan de todas las intermediates en-
general, como la dispesia, reuma.
! tiSmO, Intermediates de los riiio.
nos, del higadO ETC., etc.
Sc distribuiraR cinCuenta mi
/. fj50,O0O) ejemplares gratis, J to
da persona que 10 sOlicite y en-
vie q esta Ofcina algunas estam
pillas de cOrre0s, junt0 con O.
- nombre y direction, recibira unt
dc estOs libros,
No echen en- olvido ell esc1ibir sir
'r demora, pues ha sido tai la acogid'
r. one ha obtenido Ia primera edict6r
r, de esta obra. qrc va cast Sc ha ago
ss tago. Escriban inmediatamente .
u DR.. E. c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 West 81 81. NEW YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-11
Ell SOL" ..
Compahia do SECURES sobre Ia
vida, del Canada.

Resaci6n de ss,siestros pagados en- Puerto
Rico por Ia Compaata dc Seg4ros
sobrs Ia vtda, EEL SOL, de o.
nodd, d los Beneaciados de
- las P6lszas sigs.isntes:
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
DEATH RECORD.

Sophia $ Titlow, 50 years, 1907 Fif-
teenth street northwest.
Helen Z. Mann. IS years. Hotel STRAIT
ford.
William s. Drury. g. years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Josephine a. Powell. 65 years, 50e
Spruce street northwest.
Margaret Williams, 90 years. 431 II
street southwest.
Mary f. Davis. IS years. COS NJ street
northwest.
James W. Reed. 80 years. 1887 "
street northwest.
Robert Quarles, % years. Freedman s
Hospital.
Henry Phifer. 25 years. 1910 Covington
street northwest.
Alice NJ. Harmon. l year, 1906 Volta
place northwest.
Loring c. Nichols, p days, 17A S
street northwest.
street northeast.
John A. Smith, s. years, 1907 II street
northwest.
Theadore F. Baldeneker. 81 years. I21i
Morse street northeast.
Burl Carter. 62 years. sl1 Hughs court
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
LAUGHED AT FIRST
But Changed kls Mind on Investigation

IL often seems ridiculous what a sim
pie thing can do iu shaping our lives.
We do certain things because our
fathers before us did, and don't stop
TO think that We might be better for a
change.
4 man tells how he changed from
coffee 10 Postum Food Coffee and the
remarkable difference il made in him.
4 have been a heavy cOffee-drinker
for years. got very nervous and my
mind seemed dazed. l would so 70 work
every morning with an unsteady hand.
and actually endauger my life, as I am
a building mechanic.
II had read OF the results that oc-
CURED by changing from cOftee TO Pos
tum. bat / was Ia such a condition men
tally and physically that never thought
OF if for myself. But ] kept growing
worse every day until / wEs advised to
Try Postum.
Il laughed al drst but finally tried
it, and To my great surprise, l was dead
sure I had at last found the real trouble
and how 20 set rid OF IL.
While using coffee, among all the
other aitS / was also troubled with sour
stomach and gas but thanks 10 POS
1una and the friend who advised me 10
use it, my stomach can now stand almost
any Kind Of food. The whCle change Is a
wonder 10 me- Name given by Pos
tim Co. Baltic Creek. Mich. Read the
book, The RoaS 10 Wellytlle, in pkgs.
There's a reasoT.'
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Council Refuses Officer
Smiths Family $3.50 Re-
lief, Fearing Suit.
FIRE IN A GLASS WORKS
An Old Merchant Makes an Assign
ment-United Daughters of the
COnfederaey Meet.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. NOV. IL.

4 meeting of the city council was held
last evening, President Snowden presld-
ing in the common council and Presi-
dent Sweeney in the aldermen. The
committee on finance made an adverse
report on the resolution TO appropriate
$50 for the relief Of the family OF the
late Charles T. Smith. who was killed
while assisting to arrest the colored man
William Johnson, opposite the old fair
grounds a few weeks ago. The report
called forth a lengthy discussion, but I'm
the end it was adopted unanimously In
the board OF aldermen. Mr.. Ballenger
not voting; in the common council, by a
vote OF TO g. Messrs. Strauss and VII
liams not voting.
Ii is known that the prime motive
OF the city council in not making the
appropriation FOR the Smith family was
the Tear OF some OF the members that
the city might be held responsible for
the pOlicemsn's death come OF the
counciIrnen took the position that II
the city gave the family any money, II
might be regarded as a sop to the feel
ings of the family and might indicate
that the council thought the city re-
sponslble for the death or Mr.. Smith.
On this ground. therefore, the appro-
priation was not made.
The committee OF citizens. it was
thought. has done enough 10 keep the
family from want, and had removed
the absolute necessity OF the council
acting in the matter.
The report of the committee on finance
reporting adversely on the resolution TO
appropriate $500 as a contingent fund for
the police department 10 be used in the
capture OF the murderer Of Charles I.
Smith was adopted.
Gardner l. Boothe, sent in his resig-
nation as a member OF the common
council from the Third ward. stating
that as he had removed from the Third
ward 70 the Fourth ward he was
not eligible 10 represent the Third ward
10 council, Upon motion Mr.. BoOthe $
resignation was accepted The election
OF his successor was postponed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
CurfeW and Isolation
For Young Girl Colds

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 14.--Fearing
riot might result mass meeting Of
the students of the State University to
condemn the policy of Chancellor An
drews denying male and female students
Of the university the privilege OF hav-
ing quarters in the same dormitories
was adjourned suddenly. The order OF
the chancellor VIII be discussed at a
future meeting Of the student body.
Chancellor Andrews recently ordered
that female students should not occupy
quarters In buildings where men are
lodged, and subsequently ordered two
young men, who were Fooming at a
place where female students also I've,
10 move. They declined. and now
threaten 10 get an Injunction against
the orders OF the chancellor.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Died.

WHITTARER-On wednesday. November IA
1906. az 1920 a. m. NJ. LOUISE WHIT
TAKER NEE Semmeibauer), beloved wife
Of Bradford r Whitaker
Notice OF funeral later. Il
MANN-On Monday November le. 1906 al
TO- 45 p. m, in the Hotel StTatford. HELEN
r. MANN. mother Of DIT. Albert z. Mann
Mrs. Mann was native OF New York
and was seventy-five years old She had
been III little more than a month. About
two years ago the family came here from
Brooklyn. and IL WAS their intention 70
spend the winter in Washington. Mrs.
Mann was not widely known IN Washing
ton, hut had made many friends during
her short residence here. Burial viii be
made in Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn,
y. J.
PoWFLI-On Tuesday. November I8. leos.
at $50 a. M. at the residence or her son.
s z Powell J09 Spruce street. JOSEPHINE
a, beloved wife Of Albert Powell aged
sixty-fve years nine months and twenty
days
RoCK-On Monday November j. 1895. at
y m at her residence. S2I New Jersey
avenue northwest. Mrs. SARAH A, WidO"
Of William r. Rock. aged fifty-seven years.
She was horn in philadelphia htty-seven
years ago. and lived there until 1856, when
she moved TO this ethyl, with her husband,
James Rock. then a Government clerk AlF.
Rock lived but few years after coming
10 Washington She is survived by three
Iauzhters Mrs George W Hipplp Of New
York city. Miss Irene and Miss Eva Rock;
and one son. W r Rock. all Of this city.
COWLES-On Monday November l., 1906,
MARY HITCHCOCK. wife Of Col. c. D.
Cowles. Fifth United states Infantry, AT
Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore. Nd
She was born in New York state about
6ftv wears ago. After ara Illness Of three
months in the Johns Hopkins Hospital she
died on Monday. Col. Calvin d. Cowles
Of the Fifth United States Infantry, came
70 Baltimore from Cardenas. cuba, where
his regiment is stationed when II became
known that his wife's Illness would prove
fatal. and was at her bedside when she
died
Mrs. Cowies is survived by her husband
one daughter. Mrs. q. d Ramsay Of Wash
ington and three sons, Lieut.. W. A CoWles
Or c u. Cowles, jr.. and D. II. toIFles, a
student at the University Of North Carolina
CREMEN-On Tuesday, November l3. 1906
at S.45 p. m, at the residence Of her
niece Nellie NJ, Corrigan, 8 1 street north
east Miss DELLA CREMEN-
She was born in 1888 in Washington. OF
2 retiring disposition, she lived a very Sc
clade-i life interested in church and philan-
tbropic work She is survived by her niece,
Nellie NJ CoTFigan. and nephews.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Nov. H.-"Any
student who escorts d young woman to
a college function and keeps her out
until an unseemly hour in the morning
is a miscreant and should be dealt with
as BELTS a college man who dares defy
the welI-known rules of the university"
student body in his morning address.
The chancellor reiterated in no un-
certain terms the college rules requir-
ing co-eds To be in bed by II O'Clock,
except in the case of large social func-
tiOns. and then they are to De in dream
land before midnight. After a banquet
last Tuesday night many students lin
gtred down town 20 receive election re
turns.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
DISCUSS CAPITOL
Of EARLIER DAYS

The principal subject discussed at last
nights meeting Of the Columbia HIS
tOrical Society was Mrs. Thornton
journal, which dealt with the building
Of the first Capitol. by DR.. William
Thornton, the architect. Mrs. Thorn
ton vas the doctors wife. and it was
this fact that made the journal vaiua-
BILE from "A historical point. W. B.
Bryan. chronicle OF the society. eX-
plained the circumstances Of the recent
discovery OF the journal which was now
In the possession of the Congressional
Library, having been presented 10 that
Institution with other valuable papers
by J Henley Smith. The journal
deals largely with the technical side
of the construction Of the Capitol build
ing. and relates tine difficulties encoun-
tered in getting the building material
To the WOrkmen Extracts from the
Journal were read by Mrs Mary Stew
ems Beall.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
MILLIONAIRE ACTRESS
SEEKS NO NOTORIETY

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Broadway
press agents are today convinced they
have found the eighth wonder" in
Leonora Leigh. who has scored a pro-
nounced hit in the matiEee perform
ance Of Browning's 'Pippa Passes" yet
desires no notoriety. The secret of the
case, however, is that "Eleanora Leigh"
Is Ia reality Miss Alice LewisOhn,
daughter of the late millionaire cop
per king and worth S2,O00 600 in her own
name.
Miss Lewisohn does not h'tend 20
make the stage her life work, eut is an
ardent admirer of the works Of Robert
Browning.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Fire in GlasswOrks.

The Alexandria Fire Department was
called out about Gas o'clock this morn
iuc 20 the Alexandra Glass Works. in
the northwestern section of the city,
When the department. reached the scene
the glass was running over the floor of
the works Two streams OF water We're
PLAYED on it, and Il being cooled in this
manner piled itself up stopping the
breaking in the tank. The department
worked on the fire until $50 o'clock.
The loss viii mostly be the damage
done the tank.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
ANNA'S CHILDREN
TO VISIT FATHER
ONCE EACH YEAR
Continued from FIRST Page.)

or September. If he fails to notify her,
she can demand them as her right for
September.
The court rendered its decision on
the documentary evidence offered ana
on the representations OF counsel
1t was the general belief among mem
bers OF the French bar today that an
inquiry may be ordered IN view OF the
sensational charges made by the Coun-
tess that Count Boni beat her and
otherwise treated her with great cruel
~ Should this inquiry be ordered by
the court. both on account OF the cOun-
tess charges and also because Of GER
tain allegations of the count. the names
of several prominent society women,
some OF them with titles. who were
mentioned in the course Of the proceed
ing only as Mime. A, Nine. B.. Nine.
uCly
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
VON BUELOW OPTIMISTIC
ON TREATY QUESTION

BERLIN, Nov. I4.-An optimistic ex-
preston Of confidence that satisfac-
tory commercial treaty will be ar
ranged between Germany and the
United States marked the conclusion
OF Chancellor VG1 Buelow's opening
address 20 the Reichstag today.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Wedding Invitations.

Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of {. a. Rainey.
of this city, 10 Miss c. V. Falkner. Of
Arlington. Alexandria county. The
ceremony will take place at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, on the
2Sth instant. and will DC performed by
;he Rev. <. =. BUlla.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Grocer Makes Assignment.

owen 7. Nugent yesterday made al
assignment to Leo +. Harlow for the
benefit of his creditors. Mr.. Nugent flas
for a number OF years conducted a
grocery and liquor store at the north
west corner OF King and Payne streets
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Church Entertainment.

An ENJOYABLE evening IS promised ali
who attend the entertainment to be
gfven by the Sweet Family at the
Methodist Protestant Church tomorrow
evening. Several new features have
been added To this entertainment.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
MARIE SULzER BANISHFp.

LONDON. Nov. 14.-Banishment for
Marie Sulzer, the concert singer whose
charms have captivated Prince Joachim
cf Prussia. who says he viii marry her,
has been added 10 the princes exile.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Hansborough VS.. Southern Railway.

A writ of error has been granted by
the Virginia supreme court of appeals IN
the case Of the Southern Railway COM
pauy VS.. HanshoTOugh, admins TRAITOR
This case was brought up from the cir
cult court Of this city. IN this court
the plaintiff was awarded $500 damage
Hans borough was struck and killed by
an engine OF the defendant company
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

They can't put down 'moonshinin'
in Georgia
well some OF EN- succeed in put
ting down a quart d day
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
U. D. of c. Meetings.

\ meeting Of the Seventeenth Vir-
ginia Regiment Chapter. United Daugh-
ters OF the CoufederaCy, viii he held
this afternoon at the Confederate Hall
la Prince street
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Count Boni OveEconfdent.

The Countess Anna was determined 20
be rid OF the count. once and for all,
This the crowded court room realized
almost with the first words OF Maitre
Crupprs opening address in the prose-
cution OF the case for his client, the
countess And Count Boni realized it
as he had not even up TO that very mo-
ment. He had not taken the trouble TO
put in a defense 50 firm was his belief
that at the eleventh hour lie would be
able 10 dissuade his wife from her de-
termination.
The Countess Anna produced a start
ling series OF love letters 10 her from
the count. in which lie most abjectly
begged 10 be pardoned, declaring he
would die. and hoping he would, unless
she kept "a little corner Of your soul
for me-"
Maitre Cruppi startled the crowded
court room by saying that these profes-
siOns or the count were as fnsiuCeTe as
all his other prOtestatiOns 10 his wife
II was shown that he maintained a
number Of bachelor establishments In
Paris. and II was In this connection
that women known throughout the trial
as Nine. A, etc, were mentioned
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
FORT M'C0MB BURNED;
LOUISIANA LANDMARK

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l4-Fort Me
omb at Chefmentel4r. La, one of the
landmarks of the State, was destroyed
hv ire yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Sensation of Decade.

The CasteiIane divorce suit has proven
the sensation of = decade in sensational
Paris. The courtroom. at oil the open
sessions was packed TO the doors, women
OF title. nobility. and upper society or
the Bourgeoise being in the maJoUty
among the spectators.
All Paris believed, up TO the very day
when the trial began. just two weeks
ago that IL would never get into the
courts. All Paris believed that the per
suasive Boni. as he has so often done
before. would again bring the countess
around and set her 70 forgive what ne
has always considered as merely pee
cad{Iloes. But all Paris was deceived.
II did not know tle American girl, once
her anger was aroused as trrevOcably
as her sense OF dishOnOr at the Ions
course OF deceit cruelty and frivolity
upon the part OF her husband.
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
HINDLE Q BAYLISS,

UNDERWRITERS AND E5tBALMERs.
ETE4 AND X SITS. NV. Everything first
c1osz and reasonable Personal and prompt
sa,,-ice Modern chapel. Phone Main SCI
The Washington times., 1906-11-14
Special Notices.

THIS is TO NOTIFY all friends and
customers OF MORSELL'S HARDWARE
STORE. I105-II0I sezses9itttsss sssreet north
west. and the public generally that 7
have sold the business ia us entlrety
10 Mr. Albert J.. Johnson. VINO viii In
future conduct IL on his own account
ANY claims due the business VIII 1e
payable 10 him, and he assumes al It's
indebtedness.
Mr.. johnson has been connected with
the business for more than twenty years,
the fazf five as manager, and ! Despeak
for MA. :lie continued patronage OF al OF
ut It 5. T. c. MoRsELL. Assignee.
EXPERT MANICURING. facial mas
sage and shampoo. MRS. PEARL
THORNTON. a. n 80 y. M, Sum
dav 10 a. m. 10 ? p. m, 1ll5 J. 81 NV.
Phone NJ $50. no Ut
TNcROWING NAILS AND SORE FEET
instantiv relieved. DR.. White. Chirop-
ndist iii Pa. ave. Hours, % s, Sunday,
q "a } phone n. 453. Established 1851
y1,.,. OIL Opaque Shades. 4es
w lHQOW Empire oil Opaque zoe
est5 KING Scotch Holland .TSs
SQdQeS. hung free. Wih call SIN AsLnples
Rundistt's shade Factory. aTth q Z NV
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23

s. 5. 8i leoer for99pes efter BAN
/ 8eroen % blmnOt Wennefene, o9
10 mere aIlturen bar omformet
Raturen, oes mere fuller Mennes
Ttene ofte SUD. Men ri ftdl bener
life finoe BAN Ser. 5 Seiu 8riitt
Qaiigt thinner SUBS l6erligbeo; /
bans Oro taler @uo til os. @n
HeIigion mao ri mnne tagge os
til 9pile pad, naar aft anoet batter,
og Ifal Ri elp uot9nte Dor 9ez
ligion, Oa ipnter Den eneung /
|Hattens 9pb meo os IeIp. Wsn
|ariitus barer QniOaret for Dor 8e>
|Iigion, Ri itaar og faloer meo BAN.
Og ban bar life Blot aaben6dret
|@u0, fad Ri altio ian finoe BAN,
Fan bar srt os til q II o., Iod
ri tan 6oile bps BAN. SITE blot III
Ter @uos 6erligbeo af bans Gift
felie, men SUBS &9rlig6eo ~Itrdaler
IRA bans Qio og bans 0eo. 6an
Far fsrt Dor Sag og gjort alting
qoot pda @olgat9as &ors. Sdn mps
Der Spnoeren meo 1T Opreifen0e Oro
n5rp9t life, tro ittun! Din Spn0
er Big forlaotl". 6an bar beiejret
0eoen.
Og oerfor itiGeos ban, tige efter
III OrO ON at elffe @uo pg ReIten,
oct fore, afgerenOe Spergsmaal:
n6bao tDffes e6er ON & i
itus2 9bts Sen er ban2"
|(Se MatBb. %, $780,. Qlorig
Ital llnitarerne fua 2po at f%Ortone
oct for os. ltoen 8riltus, SUBS
|Sgn, ingen ariitenbOm. Wlen no fra
.6dm, set fate, lebenoe W%ti6tpunft,
Ser Chs ober ale Wenneife=
libets @gne. 0d fommer Geligi l.
cnen os | Meoe fom Den milbe
|Magt, for6i Ri Ter mo / Sdoerens
Sjerte og faar 5reo mso
CUB. ga fdar MoraGen fin
finoen0e 8raft, Forbi Ri a1efammen
bleo tagne meo / oct 0ierte, Ser
Draft paa @ol9atbas 8ors. O9 oo
faar Ri Maoo og 2bit os en- 9o6
Sampittipbeo / aft bort 9rbeibe |
& ulturens 5jenefte, for
hi oeo MI, at / 6am bar 2ibet, og
|2ibet bar Manneffenes Chs, og u6en
6am bleb intet ifubt of oct, Iom er
til" (Sobs. gog. I, 81; Ri genz
timber ioa at Iiae Spor at SeTuslioet
i oct dltfammen; oq Ielo operfor
2ioelien / 9er6en foritummer Ri
life elIer ~forfaroes, Pbi BAN bar
fefp taget TN gart uf 2i6eifen og
6eGiaet Sen. % er hos %. osTad
2ioelfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23
8Osanmcloelie.

IL neoomslib'. Oet er Olferi
Rioaro, fom bar ltreoen oenne bp-
.psrliss BOG. Oct ct n5anter oa
Meninser, Iamlet un0er IA Qdrs
llngoomsarbeioe. 5remiat for unse
M9nS / Oanmart fra 14-15 qara
Mlosren og beroper" flyer ban.
nGrfaren Mano er goo at ga'
Re" for ale. ogIda for De hinge
Og Ricdro taller no at Grfdrinp
paa oct Omraaoe, ban bebanoler,
oa ban er b9ro for De unse mere
emo at e9ite.
Den bar al6ri9 lepst,
iom Hog pad Oct er blepet,
ban fsrf si bupos ter."
0bor ban bog eliter De un9e
MGno. Og bpor oenne &9rligbeS
oar giort bam tlog pud Dem. Ost
er, Iom ban fan osres Sprog, 5ans
fer. 5elelTer, 5riIfslIsr, 9igsn n1
& uoen 40.
Del meite at gogen bill egne fig
iom faa til Oplesning for ungt
Mano, os oiloe Oiit tiaise, ganf'
naturlist, fsre iii en- goo, lun>
Gorbanoling ON oct opl9i tie. d.
ieg er obsrbebiit ON, at mangen Ell
Sante fra 8ogen bill fslge meo N
unge no / Oagens @erning.
8. R. sr en- aste MisIionsmdno.
0erfor sr ban lige Ida egts ION
Menneife. Oct oil ingen tpiole pda.
iom tenber BAN. 9io oa bort Solta
illge Mano, bbao Sdrpe De enc
bar, bill tsbe oenne for Dem ida
sienoommeligt pasfsnoe BOG. =
9eie benz = De ffal NOT fad Den
left til ii6ite 9lao. Oct tan ou
bore filter pda. = Oberitriften III
bns Snobolo er:
Oit 2ano. Dit Sjem. Din Set
tib. Din aamp. Din @ernine. DINE
Orb og 5anfer. Din 3drafter oo
bit yore. Din 5erre os Grelfer.
Om Naooeren. Om 6eonineemisiio.
ren. Om 8ibelen. Om 8sn. 81
Spn.
Boaen er 178 Siber. Den faaa
| Dan. Cuff. publ. Souie, Blair,
Qebr., os toitsr so Sent | Omnag,
Ser. Mnter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-23

Der | geien2 gNa, jeg er fdd usisl,
ieg bar Iaa megen Spno og fda
mango Sell" Saaleoes lpoer alds
gerne fra mango, naar man taller
meo Dem angaaenoe oeres 5ilItdno.
Derfor gddr De Den meite Iii fors
iagte omtring, u0en rigtig 9ptle
% @l90e % Strait | Sroen. De
fpeiler Iig paa Oct npjeite | 2ooen,
% opoager De min0ite llfulotomz
~menbeoer, netop foroi De er 9rlige.
De tror paa ariitus % oeo meo
fla Ielo, at De er ompenote; men MI
foritrattes De padnD at 9ooen,
oa Times, at oct er umuligt, at Dc
MI al oen usielbeO ian baoe Cop
i'll at trp Hdaoen. De Inter til
qooens og 9jertets 6oroemmen
1ad oDerOejenoe, at De n9iten belt
qlemmer, at De life er UNDER 2open.
men unoer Ndd0en. Oct er Ip9rt for
fdd0dnne at lille 40, 6pdo Gopea
fal, % bpdo Den lite maa; at
ben Ital padpege Spnoen pdd bet
nsieIte, men Den mad life foroBmme
SnnOeren, ind ban life TOR ben lp
til Nda6en, til ariitus. 2open ans
fla1er bel @uos 1obalgte, men od
@ito er oen, Der reff9roiggsr, er
Der ingsn, Der bar COP til at for
osmme. oar 2open ptit Dig Din
Sbno % StplO, ba gaa itrats til
Sefus me0 ben, og bans Bloc renter
Dig fra al Snno.
!9bo oil mig anfldge
Og for Dommen bragg
Sen til Sinai9
Sbnoen jes DEFENDER,
Mig til SeIus Oenoer,
Saa ger han mig fri.
Mso mig od
pdd @olgatbd,
Seius ifal min Sjal dntdge,
9Oo Oil mig antldse?
9arlis Silfen til aae 9ennerl
u. q. 5unen Setretor.