davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10

What u Vision greeted my es'y -rTIs
decorations were In red and yellow,
and It seemed as though perpetual au
tumnal sunset lay over everything
At the far end Of the room was q
small stage hidden behind palms and
giant ferns. The band was Just
striking up "A Summer Night in Mn.
nich," and q WONDERFUL Kaleidoscope
revolved around me- i saw Cavaliers
and Roundheads, Puritans and Beel-
,zebubs, Musketeers, fools, cowboys,
Indians kings and princes; queens
and expresses, fairies and Quaker
maids, white and black and red and
green dominoes. Tom Fools night,
indeed!
Presently saw the noble Doge Of
Venice coming my way. From his
portly carriage reasoned that II he
wasn't In the Cookbook of Venice he
stood very well up in the Cookbook
Iof New York. He stopped at my side
and struck an attitude.
pax vobiscum!" said 1, bowling.
BE at the InquisitioR Chamber, di.
rectly the clock strikes the midnight
hour" he said, mysteriously.
II shall be there to deliver the 81.
preme Interrogation" l replied.
1T is WE'LL" He drifted away like
. stately ship.
Delightful foolery! l saw the Jes-
uit, and moved toward him.
Disciple of Loyola, hast thou the
ten OF hearts?"
my hearts number nine, for Ihave
lost one to the gay Columbine."
i breathe! Thou art not he whom
/ seek" We separated. / was NOR.
tally glad that Columbine had made a
mistake.
The women always seek the monk
1t a masquerade; they want absolu-
zion for the follies they are about to
commit. A demure Quakeress
touched my sleeve in passing.
Tell me, grave monk, why did
you seek the monastery"
my wife fell in love with me-
SlOOmlIy.
Then you have a skeleton in the
clothes-press?" ~.
DO look like a man who owned
such thing as a clothes-press, much
less so fashionable thing as a fam.
lily skeleton?"
Then what do you here?"
i am mingling with fools as a pen
ance"
A fool caught me by the sleeve and
battered me gaily over the head with
a bladder.
Marry come up, why am q
Ifool?"
1T Is the fashion," was my answer.
This was like to gain me the reputa-
fion Of being wit must walk care
fully, or these thougAtless ones
would begin to suspect there was an
tmpostor among them.
Aha" There was mine ancient
friend julius. Hail. Caesar!"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10

Still, the popularity of the card was
very disquieting. / wished it had
been seven or 1--WE; there's luck in
odd numbers. e.. A Blue Domino!
My heart leaped, and thought Of
the little ticket in my waistcoat
pocket. A Blue Domino! If, by
chance, there should be a connection
between her and the ticket!
She was sitting all alone in a cor
ner near by, partly screened by q pot
of orange trees. / crossed over and
sat down by her SIDE This might
prove an adventure worth while.
What a beautiful night it Isl"
said.
She turned, and l caught sight of q
wisp of golden hair.
THAT is very original" said she.
"Who in the world would have
thought of passing comments on the
weather at q masQue! Prior to this
moment the men have been calling
me all sorts Of sentimental names"
"Oh, am coming to that. / am
even going to make love to you"
She folded her hands-rather re-
thought and the rollick-
ing comedy began.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10
1hEPRlcE OF health

1.-THE price of health in a malarious
district is just % cents; the cost Of q
box of DR.. Kings New life Pills,''
writes Ella Slaytin, Of holland, Ark
New Life Pills cleDse gently aud impart
new life aud vigor to the system 25c.
Satisfaction guarantee at
AT all druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10

The English publisher who announce
es'a humorous work in Eve volumes
confirms the theory thatit takes along
route to arrive at the point of a Brit
ish joke.
just received a car load of buggies,
and have another one coming. We are
selling them to everybody and you
better be in style.
ADAMS g. NEUBERT.
Your money back at
ELLIoTTs CASH STORE.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-04-10
BITTEN RYA SPIDER.

Through blood poisoning caused by
spider bite, John Washington of
Bosqueville, Tex, would have lost his
leg, which became q mass Of running
sores, had he not been persuaded to
try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He wri
tee: ssThe ilrsts application relieved,
and four boxes healed all the sores.
Heals every sore. csc at
all Druggists. E
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-11-20

At the time for our departure we
accompanied Mr.. r. E. Mack, who
came for US to spend the night at his
comfortable home. Mr.. Mack is one
of the most successful farmers in that
section; has model farm and is in.
dependent. Mrs. Mack is an excep.
tionally fine housekeeper and her
chief delight is to please her friends.
Our next point was the thriving
little city of Swansea. This is one Of
the largest and best towns in the county
and is rapidly growing. The people
are always in a good humor and cheer
fully meet all Obligations to their fell
bowman. We are always pleased to
be in Swansea. The surrounding
country is fine and amply able to sup
port the business of the place, Her
business men are honest and accom-
modating, making them popular with
the people generally. The town con-
tinuesu to grow and her business inter-
ests Mtrease year by year. There
has been some business changes since
we were last in Swansea. Messrs.
Knotts, Bowling & Co., have opened
with full and well selected stock of
merchandise and on account of their
wide popularity, are doing a good
business; Rast 4 Warn, two clever
young men, have also opened a gen.
eral store, and are receiving their
share of the trade, while the old re-
liable Zone Price Store" w. H.
F. Rast, still enjoys his large and ex-
tensive trade. He is one of the most
popular gentleman in the county, and
deservedly so; Reynolds & Craft are
in their new store, which is conven-
iently and well fitted for business.
They carry large stock and are do
ing we'll; Mr.. John Lucas has also
opened in the T. L. Martin old stand
and has good business. The school
is thriving under the supervision
of the Misses Ducket and Stracy.
Mr. F. M. Hodge is still the obliging
railroad agent; Mr.. Barlow Rast's
milling and manufacturing plants are
running to their full capacity and
gives employment to number of
hands. In the town are three GIN
neries, all running on full time at this
season. Drs. Brokers and Lang
ford care for the sick and are quite
successful in their practice. Miss
Carrie Rast and Mrs. P. E. Hutto,
two ladies of charm, experience and
good taste, supply the ladies of Swan
sea and surrounding country with
beautiful and becoming hats. We
left Swansea Thursday afternoon glad
that we had been there and sorry that
we could not remain longer.
Night found US comfortably housed
with our kinsman, Mr.. j. w. Grim,
where we enjoyed our visit and the
good nights rest.
Our next point was Sandy Run.
Here we met but few citizens and our
time up, we pulled reins for New
Brookland, arriving there about $3.50.
The night we spent in Columbia and
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-11-20

Of tax payers did not meet us, but
those who come did not forget our
mission. CASTOR is not the place it
was once; it seems that all of the
commodi odities-turpentine lumber,
wood, etc.-that formerly supported
the town and made business good are
exhausted and now the products of
the farms are the merchants only
dependence. The people are~,good
iYers, happy and Independent. Mr..
Castello Goodwin is the leading mer-
chant, while Mr.. G. III. Hartley is still
engaged in the mercantile business.
He is also the polite and accommoda-
ting postmaster. Mr.. Whicter has
opened up stock Of general mer-
chandise. Our time up, by special
invitation, we shared the unlimited
hospitality of our friend D. E. Craft,
where we had good nights rest and
enjoyed being with him and his esti-
mable family. There is no cleverer
or more Wholesouled gentleman in the
whole of Lexington county than Mr..
Craft.
Next morning we drove out to the
Cross Roads and found the usual
turnout of citizens. We found our
old reliable and substantial friend,
Mr.. Jos. w. .Reeder, whose company
and hospitality we certainly enjoy
always. After an excellent dinner,
prepared for US by Mrs. Johnnie
Reeder, who cannot be excelled in
serving good meals and making her
guests feel at home, we were on the
road to Mr.. j. J. Mack's, our next
stopping place.
The usual number of tax payers
and those who wished to see us, were
rapidly turned off and they went their
way rejoicing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-11-20
J Oh ths Rounds.

After pleasant anticipations of joy
which our trips over the county al
ways affords ns, minglng with our
people and to rejoice IN the general
prosperity OF her citizens on the one
hand and to syInpatize with those WHO
have undergone troubles and trials
since our last meeting on the other,
Tuesday morning early we left our
up other business.
After driving nine miles in q cold,
drixziing rain with chilly winds, we
arrived at Ednunds and were soon in
the care OF Hon. w. III. Sharpe, a
sshrewd politician, q good and success
fnl lawyer and noble Citizen He
was the first to hand us dollar for
The Dispatch and wished us much
luck on our trips But few persons
met us here on account of the very
inclement weather. consequently our
stop was short and we were soon
OF for CASTOR. Edmund's has not
made many improvements since our
last visit. She has a nice depot, with
Mr.. A. 8. Jones as the polite and ac-
commbd dating express railroad agent
and telegraph operator. His good
wife is the very efficient postmistress.
Mr.. Geo. w. Reeder is the leading
merchant and we found him as jovial
and happy as in the days of yore.
The rain continued to. fall on us all
/ the way to CASTOR, making it very
Unpleasant for ourselves and disagree
able to prince - our faithful old
horse. Upon our arrival we found
several citizens waiting for the news
paper man and the tax collector, but
on account Of rain the usual number
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-11-20
to say that we were more than de-
lighted ia exnressino If mildly

to say that we were more than de-
lighted is expressing it mildly.
Saturday was our day in Brookland
We found everybody in a business
hustle, this being the busiest day of
the week for the merchants, and the
buyers seemed cheerful and happy.
The Treasurer was kept cleverly busy
while the editor was not forgotten,
the subscribers realizing their obliga-
tions in business like manner. Here
we found ourselves in the hands of
Ed. Shull and P. J. Wessinger and
their good wives, (our cousins) both
of whom always takes a delight in
entertaining their company in royal
style. We are glad to reach Brook
land and stop with these kind people.
At O'Clock we drove in the town
of Lexington, having finished our first
week with the Treasurer.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-11-20
What w. D. Bates Says

What w. d. Bates Says: 8.
q New money creates 9 big sensation: Some people
don't want il; but w. D. Bates says will give you
% for every $l yon have to trade: People are
coming one hundred miles to trade with me. twill
pay you to come now, don't wait
Il am now ready for business $50 600 worth-twos
bg stores packed with all that's good Dry Goods,
Shoes, Notons, Millinery, Gents' Furnishings
3 LADIES' Snits;S C9oaks; Skirts and Jackets. We
bought ont the entire stock OF large manufacturer
and we can sell You q suit handsomely made and
( lined with silk for only $3.50 s
Hats and Caps.
50cs caps only 25c
800 hats, only 81 25
% hats, only 90
$50 hats, only =. 60
3.50 hats, only 2 70
Outings, Plaids, Etc.
Yard wide seaisland the yard. BE-
Riverside plaids, the yard 777ac.
Outings, Hannels, jeans, percales and ginghams
A NV. y. Bates sells it for less.
Dress Goods.
Il Dress goods and silks, all new shades in all the
new Weaves, patterns style and quality unequaled.
Your. new money viii do double duty here.
6 Furs and match sets. The most wonderful values
ever heard OF. 81 sszss Z s
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-11-20

Mems Ties.
25c. ties, only ..=. 15c,
15c. ties, only. 10c.
10c. ties, only 2 for SC.
Ladies' and Mems Shoes.
$3.50 Gun Metal shoes. !.......: .2.OO
>Z.UU SnOes. LOU
LOU snOes. i.Io
Jackets, Cloaks, Etc.
Big job in jackets, eton and Jumpers. They are
lined with silk and satin. All 60 less than cost
of the lining Soc. each worth $3.50. We are on
the ground floor in prices and tip top in quality.
Think of it ladies! Beautiful full length handsome
~ trimmed cloaks worth $780, in gray, pearl,
ters tan and brown at Bates only $3.50 We have
plenty of cloaks sold at $3.50 to $l000 your choice
at $500 each.,
Underwear.
Mems heavy heeced lined underwear, 4sc. each or
95c. suit.
Mems good shirts and drawers 25c. each 4Sc suit
Boys underwear heavy and warm, 24c. each or 47c.
suit.
Boys union suits, fleece lined. .24c. each
Ladies' vest and pants, 24c. each or 4Sc suit
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-11-20

Come and trade with your new money. It's worth
25 here forevery dollar. We don't refuse the old
kind either. Come, don't wait! You can spend
your money here with smile on your face.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30
Gm uns Yise mprOet.

(5eIgenoe me0oeles / glaoene Der
hjemme fra at 10. Qprif. pa ser
necoeles noget fOrfteaigt, oil ri
npOne. at Dor ailOe til osnne U1eo.
csIelie er ~ar. 0ugbi.".)
Otter er 2anOst bleOet opitrrmt
Oeo ct uf Oisie u9pggeligs aDinoss
mrr6, fom oesD9rre / De iioite Qar
bar Deret fud bpppigs.
Den mproe6e sr Ell 18=aaris Steo-
batter uf 8oelsmuno Rs. gtielien,
5olis Mbarf, en- Mils 9ej pit for
Miooelfart, benOes HaOn bar anna
Senfen.
Den unge pige bar enc biemme,
iSet Rarlen - Der er benoss 5ettsr
- bar fsrt til S~tationen efter 6ors
alorsne, 5om buboe baret paa geIsg
i Splano | 4nleoning of en- 2onirs
nation.
aarIen tsrts til gibp Station, os
Sfotten go6t 9 oenote ban tilbase
ms6 ben mproeoe piges Goralors,
iaa Morost bar altfaa funoet Steo !
Sen We[lemti6.
GsrIt efter fengere Sios Ssgen
farot Gorelorene osres Oatters Gig
paa Retiraoen, Der bar luttet uobers
Si1 fra mso en- Rrdmpe.
Der fad no til at baDe itaaet en-
haoro 8ump meLem pieei og benoes
eN0roer.
Der bfeo itrafs fenot gu6 til 9ers
~gsostontoret | Miooslfart, os 6ers
r~sosfOgosn, fom ANTON 3Iotten fire
ON Morgenen Ben 8. Qpril, bol0t
Itrafs Gorbpr paa Morofeoet, uoen
al Der Dog tunos oplpies noget ON,
apem Woroersn bar.
Der bar intel Moropauben pad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30
Geoar Sails, ga.

) Greoags Worges bar SorOen
Azttet at Sne, Iom bog maatte for
5iHoe | 2g6et at 5Ormio0ugen for
EDlens 0arme Strudler.
mrs. 9. 2arien fra Ql6srt 2ea,
Finn. bar peret Der / 9efeg ! 9ns
aning df DIR. og Mrs. 8. Msners
grbnup.
6enrp Sobnfon bar o9ret iga
~ for omtrent ct Bar WaansOer. =
faHs 2arien bar ligeleoes p9ret fpJ
gr. lrngers 5io; buns SpgOom sr
ahsumdtisme.
D1rs. g. goD meo fine 6 gsrn
z reiit til pbilaoelpbiu for at tage
1pbolo bos fine 5legtninge Ser.
G6r. Subj bar ts6t De tire imaa
Hp9ninger pua 6igrnst at 4tb og
Noin Sretts for 1880.
Mision9r 5. 9iron beisgts
= fsrit / oenne tge ; og hi blsO
ssa0s oeo at Re og 6sre Dam. for ban
ssgiDer fig no pua i'm LANCE Mliss
S1nsrsiie. 6un praoiteoe | Ra5arefb
szirfe | Manoags aftes.
6obo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30
Gortiut fra sioe 81

6etofplgelis me~Obragte ri ogiad
Buosr. boorODer PeterieH Og 9nitrn
sar meset gIaoe % tatnenmsIige.
Bort misIionsmeo iioit /
Narts foresit UNDER meget beIoi9t
ETrlts. 4f 1alers par til Steos
BzF. ). Qnoerfen. Wsisiioner @lau-
x o paIt. StrunoItOo fra Ct. So
saanes Menigbeo. ReIultatet at Mgs
Arue er lugt I 5errens !9auno; De.
nar bans Oro. Der bIep uoTuuet. CO
az osnoer life fomt tilbage.
ga. Iua fit 8eohemposr Olin
E0m DUN til Odglig taIotss), 9dns
IlIens 9uItru, 6jemIoo SenOdg Qfs
III oen 7. Qpril. Suit fom Strife
Astterne loo oeres 5oner lpoe 10
iaosr N1arferne, Iop bun title og rolis
pm | BET lpIe 9aub. at bun gift biem
ii i'm 5relier, boem bun l9ngies ida
7oerlig efter.
DUN bleD begraOet paa airtegadys
<E peo Coulter oen 9. QpriI. 81
5AH bapoe mango 8enner, 0erom bio
asOe bet tore 5pIge, ION fulste benz
q til benOes Ifoite 9oiIefeO.
Sreo pore me0 hen0es Wiu0el
9i bar | oisIe 0age ligs pe0 al
IA tiot ourmt 9eir; men MI / Dag
"a. 4priD er Oct after meget tol0..
nd Oi iatter og flyer: naommer oa
e. Oh fore Yaar, after / Nar, after
! GarlI" U1en pi maa 10 tie os oente.
Il feits er f9roigs med 6aoren og !
srro ne0 at gre Majsmurterne !
Enno.
9. 6unien fra aenmare, q. D,
ar oaret 6erneoe at efterie i'm 5arm
sg at beTege gumle 9enner. Sdt 70.
gsls3et og tom tgen.
EIgeleoes er Gdrl Uld0I1on tr1
Eugene. Ore, Der pua geIeg oeO I'm
Sroosr, g. Nau0ifon.
gu0ita6 er tommen fra 8ans
zarf ON, at Ufr. Morten Sobanien /
Coulter par Deo 8eoen miItet tn ga
lxr. Iom BAR boiiooenoe / 5reOericis.
5oa bill jeg flute meO 9nifst
IN. At Iom 9rasiet ipirer Og Dotser
y letter 4ts og foen fulO aorn /
stset. iad oct er ferOigt til at idntes
s Babe, at @uos Sro Iaafeoss MAJ
gre I ale SUBS 8prns 6jerter; t9i
vpis mig Din 5rO uf oine 9erningsr"
5gsr @uos Orb. 0stte 9nIte til
1DeroejelIe % oermeo 5reoens 5il-
fsE til dne. &.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30

Nue SiifOpper.

9eo en- 6urtis u0naunelie bar
&irteminiIteriet ufitaoret al 0istus
lion ON 9lr19us 8~iTpetOls 9eI9t-
ttlIe.
Den u. os. er 8iitop ooer 2oadnos
Galiters Stiff. qroFesior 9dns 80
f6us Sgrenien. blsoen beftittet til
9iRop oOer Qdrbus Stiff.
5amtioig er groOf fOr 5uOies
Ilerlgie Serreoer, S~ognepret for
5tamItrup : 5rpOenoal Casper 5re-
oerit Sobanien @egener bIeoen be-
mititfet til giItop ooer 9oadno
6aIIters Stiff.
8egge u%onaOnelier 59lOer ira 1.
SUM- 8. u.
Ser. Ogbl.4 me00eIer ! QnleO=
ming at %llOneoneIien fsIgsnoe bio
g~rafife Data:
9ang Sopbus SBrenen
'er fpot / S9bn Sogn paa Sj9aunO.
6ang 5aOer bar Carer. 6an bleo
gtuoent ira BON Weitenite Snititit
1874 % teplogilt 8anoioat 1879. 81
!er nogen 5io at bape o9ret Carer
/ Reben6apn bleo ban 1881 Sap. ,.
p. / Selling : 9ooer Sogne. 1884
6leo ban uonaont til S~ogneprnIt
Iamme Sts0s. SnOtil 1899 par ban
6oritan0sr og 6eritelerer Oeo Sci
ling Seminarium, bOorefter bun inOs
til 1908 Dor 3uItusminiiteriets 3on.
iulent / StoleIdger meo 5ieI al pro>
FsgIor. 1903 bleo ban giItop 9eun-
bads Gfterfsl9er pda 2oItan0 : 5dl=
tiers 8fpeItOl.
8iftop s.. z. Sbrenien BAR beoas
rei i'm gamte 89rlig6s0 til Sfols=
raienet, bOOri ban bar Oiit tor Dig
tig6eo. ligeiom Ogior / I'm @~aretage!s
ie At 1T 8~ifpeembeOe.
6 az r5reOeritSo9an en-
Wdgsner
er feot j 6aIits0 pdd 9oaano oen IS.
0ecem6er 1851, boo bans 5doer BAR
4Sraif. Otter at rars 6leDen Stus
cent fra 5aoersleO 9arerss GtoIe
1869 tog ban teoiogiit embeOsetsas
men 1876. 9an bar oereFter / nogle
2far teOlogiIt Manuouftsr. 1873
foretog ban me0 offentlig llnoerftet
tetfe en- uOenlanosreiie til 5Diflono
Og Stalien. DARTS 1884 6leo Ban
rr0ineret Tom Rap. p. I. / Stumble
pad 9dngelano.
Sioen 1898 bar ban paret Sogne
sreit ! Stdmitrup : 5rposnS1I Sog>
" i Sjaaanos Stiff. 1899 6leu
ban 9rOOt for 5uois NsrlsIe GER
re0er. 6an er, Tom beten0t, Me0len
at oct tirteIige lIoOuig og en- afgjort
0en at oct me airteforfutningsFors
flag. Den npe 9iifOp bar Irm pro0it
riit fig at o9re | geiiooelfe al betpoes
Zig praftiit Dpgtig6s6 og for Snters
este ogfau for Sfoleo9ieuet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30
DEN mbroebe piges
8eqraDeIfe.

Den Mproeoe pige annd Seniens
8egrupelie foregit Den 6. Qpril fra
Qr9noerup 4irte.
AlIereoe fra MOrsenItpnoen mo
traf Der en- W1ngOe &ranfe til ben
nIbr0e6es Diem, bl. a. fra 9rsDe
Nblefelot, a9rsgaaro, Der ogfod baDs
Be laoet grenoerup 4irfe u~ofmntts.
) @asmus NielIens @aaro BAR Der
lejif en- grentl0ot 6al, bOor Den aubs
ne 8iite meo 2i9et bar benftinet. gn
W9ngoe Msnmifer baboe giDet Wgos.
ST. II fanot Der en- 6sjti0eligheo
! 6jemmet Ste0, bbpr Qerer aie.s
iirup. Greoerifsminoe, tafte. 9un
itil6reos oct Jnotrpi, 8~egiOsnbeoen
lbdDoe gjort, Os uotalte | 81. R. g.,
at bet fore ps bre0e Gag trepe0e gio
for 2iO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30
DANMARKS KORT.

Stsrrelse 23x2s Tommer. Trykt !
forskelIige Farver, wiser kart Jern
amer, Dyer, Kcbsteder og Flakker,
zasat allie betydelige L~audsbyer- Store
xzsrde og kirker.
Tiisendes | en- Paprulle portofrit for
sc. iFrinaarker. Enhver dansk Manc
hurde eje ct Kort at Danmark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30

Derefter fprtes 91titen til 8ren=
nernp airte. 6Orun Soget Itree0e
unse bigger 8IomIter.
2igtoget talie, od BET uOgii fri
.6jemmet. 800 9lenuefer. oeri
tlanot ca. 100 llilge piger, Og fIere
TlutteOe fig til ~un0eroejs.
geo airten par foriamltf Gu. 200
nlennsI ter. og Der FanOtes en0Oioers
opitilet 5reOsrica MilitermuTit, iom
5laTte 8ordler, 0a aigfslget untOm.
airten tunoe ldngtfrd rllmme uIe
0sltogerne. Gfter at Milit9rmuIit
ZEN baoOe u0fsrt 6artmanns Ssrge
iur9 obsr 3borbafoIsn, taIts So9
nspreit 6ertel. 9an utteoe msO en-
Bon for NoOsren, Sen mnroeOe %
eeres 5ainilier. DereFtsr bares 8is
itrn no til 8rapen, ms0ens Ntuiitten
ipiaeOe aoruler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-30
Stor 0riSneoi0ttelfe.

uoTolqt. De uoela0te Rumre er lolgt.
Oa ri life fan TtaFe nere 9sgtr til
De onferte laoe priier, ma geittl'
ling inSTenoes mare, ON man p1lisr
nOefe uf Dem.
- gsgsrne t~ifienoes portofrit.
60 9sgsrne b~eItiles sftsr Rannsr
l65. 200 Mtnusr. Gammeniuttc
% ubgipne of Rdreng eterien, 9uss
befprerinb.. 112 Sfber. 9ebldt
fra 40c. til 15c.
166. Uganda. ct t%riitnet edno I
6iertet at afrita. at u. 6. g.
grobesR osmusIsn. SO Sioer. 0tos
fat fra SOC. til 25t.
1e8. 9eb IibTOmmertib. 5oltss
lipsbiGebe | fire 6dnblinger at pc
Der R. Mpner. 208 Sibtr. 1tb'
fat fra $1.00 til 50t.
ITO. S~ebefolttt / Rutioen. ct Gores
broe, bofbt | Ooenfe ben 20. 4pril
1893, af aic. Sbeol. u. 9. geuls
fen, SIotspreft. 81 Siber. Rebs
fat fra 14e til 10c.
172. 2auro 4ieler: Silbouttt.r.
Ia 9. Rebfot fra Toe. til 25c.
173. : Garsnes Sob. Digte al Waa.
tbilbe 0epebau. Ttb Tororb al
gaftor @ilb. Beef. 58 Sibsr. Rebs
fat fra Doc. til 15e.
ITS. 9enoernes 5rembrlrb oe Sttfte
popuIart frsmffinst uf Or. meo. q
Gnaelfen. 4S Cher. Iebfat fra
20e. til 10c.
178. Sm aenoFfob til gilbtsts Spor
5orebrng peb ben fsrfte noroift
Sagt Os TiertrGubfinins at g
gernersS hilben >SOlften. 6Ofiaser
METER. 80 Sibsr. Reofot fra 35t
til 15c.
1872. Den oejitIiss DIT. eu 5Ortals
ling fra ben tutbolIfs prGffeitonS
af Gmil marrtot. Qutberiferst
Oberfrttslfe of Q.ai,ruIf. 271 81,
Der. Rebfot fra $1.35 iii soc.
1856. Sra bet brebs Gag. 5urtals
finger os Sfilbringsr, af peber R.
Msaer. 1876 Siber / Srsue,
Rebfat fra $1.Oo til SOC.
1877. BUFFERS genner. airtebiTtDr:'
he Rutioss Sfis5sr. fra 9eftsspk.
lamb os Glfafs uf puftor 81. Ir,
gaarb. 437 Sibsr | OmHoe. Q.es
fat fra SLIGO til Doc.
189. On 6orfseene puu at srunb-
lngoe en- relisionsfes SobeIrrs.
ct 5orebrdg uf 81. seifen, abiunft
peb Obenfe aut~bebrdlffoIe. AZ ST.
Der / OmTag. Rebfdt BOO. til 20t.
1871. De ii gu6. ariitelige Sore.
brdg fra Bethesda" at 3. Shous,
Doe, Sognepr9It otb 9drnifons
airts. 244 Sibsr / OmTos. 9sb-
Fat fra $1.20 til 35e.
1872. Sans 9loolf 8rOrTon % bans
9reore. De rare 9isoerblao
fra Ran0rup". 9ipsffiloringer os
gf0rug til Ell 5ios6iaeoe Deo Sobn
6anTen, SognepreIt for @islso
og GneiteS. 312 Sioer I Omflag.
9eoIat fra $1.60 til 75c.
1914. ariitelig 6usOsn. DusIis aas'
ming tnptiet til be n1e gpaneeli,s
t~etffer. OFF u. g. 6. 9rope Ros'
musfsn. 224 Siber. s Omflue.
Rebfat fra $1.00 til Soc.
1876. Mortus : Gpungeliets Sps
fattelTe at 5.rrens 2iD. Gremitir:i
I @runtr9f df u. MnbsrTen. Gognes
prrn. 80 Gibtr | Omilds. Nebfnt
fra $1.40 til soc.
1877. gn line 6rspoIiIIt meb probis
iener til ale airieaorsts Gsns o.
Geffbose af aaurib R. ). 8olsleb.
aape1an | 6oarsleO paa Gptn %
COLIN 9anIsn, Sosnspreit | 9ibs
paa Jpen. 298 Giber I Omfas.
Nebfdt fra 90c. til SOC.
ats. Gsmti feis fmoa gers.
meft | relisiss 4anb. ptb aarets %
2iOets Geits og Minbeboss, at ~.
Deb ct Gororb of pdftor WifbeIm
geef. 80 Sibtr. elegant inbbunben.
Rebfat fra soc. til 25e.
POI Wshsr 81 maUSy. gromotiNS