davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
GIVEN A NEW LIFE
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES REJUVE.
MATED WITH LITTLE CARE.
Judlciou Use OF Paint Counts for
Much In Preservation OF Furnish.
ings That Have Been Allowed
10 Become Worn.

Attention need hardly be called 10
the amount of preservation that may
be done by the judieious use Of paint.
Many an object formerly pnpresent.
able Is made good with wellapplied
| coat OF paint
Kitchen chairs, laundry benches, old
| tables that coat OF yarnish would
| hardly improve in appearance, and
! even trellises in the flower garden,
! which in a few years must be renewed
| ii not guarded from the weather; all
these things and many articles OF fur
niture might easily be restored to
newness by a few coats OF paint
Mixed paints can be bought, and
| these require no expert knowledge of
handling, After the can is opened a
stick OF durable wood about the thick
ness Of ones finger is required to stir
coalesce. The stirring should be done
thoroughly. ten or fifteen minutes be.
ing necessary.
pint Of linseed oil can easily be
used in a pint of paint and this will
make the quantity of paint applied one
quart. This does not spoil the effect
and is used when the painting Is halt
done and is beginning to thicken.
Only a small quantity of linseed oil
should be added at a time 1t does not
take long to learn when there IL
enough and when It has been slack
ened enough.
When the wood uses up too much Of
the paint only very light coat can be
applied for the first, and when this IS
perfectly dry a second ant third coat
can be given with satisfaction and
saving of paint
Woods that do not take much paint
need only have two coats applied, and
this is sufficient in almost every case
where planed wood is being painted
All inside woodwork may be done
by the housewife, with the assistance
of stepladder This painting is done
generally In white, representing old
colonial style, or in oak or mahogany
All that is needed are two paint
brushes, one about 2R inches wide
and a very small one, The large one
is to go over the wide surfaces and the
small one TO get into crevices or &c
paint thin strips such as the middle
section of window sashes.
After the brushes are used they can
be thoroughly cleaned with petroleum
and laid away for another time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

With all due respect TO the crit
cisms OF doctors anont cofee-drinkiug
he morning cup properly made can
hardly be injurious, and is 20 people
If a certain form of nervous tcmpera
ment a food Coffee is 80 seldom
properly made, and yet there arr
many ways OF accomplishing IT, In
some OF the French restaurants milk
is used instead OF water, and it IL
therefore not only much richer, but Is
really nutritious Three tablespoon
tuls Of coffee are used to a pint The
milk is put into the pot and when al
the boiling point the coffee. always
freshly ground, is put in and the
whole bottled for about seven minutes.
then strained. and is ready 10 serve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
s,,ysas2sssssssssssa92sss.
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked 1913 feet on th'
Cairo gauge last evening showing
fan of IL feet in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yesteE
day from points above here as TO,
lows: Parkersburg %, Cincinnati
Oh, Louisville 90, Evansville OF. Nj
Vernon o., Nashville 0.3.
The George Gardner went to Rose
Claire with an empty barge.
The y. s." from Paducah passeo
TO New Orleans.
The Liberty cleared for New Mad
rid at / a. IN.
The Major Slack came up with {
barge of logs and passed TO Moun'
City.
The marine engineers branch asso
citation of Cairo, has elected new off
GERS as follows: President, William
Hurst; vice president Daniel Man
ming; financial and corresponding SEE
rotary, Charles James; treasurer
George T. Magee.
The Stacker Lee will be in port TO
day from st. Louis, bound for Mem
phls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Caramel Cake.

Two squares chocolate, one-half cui
sugar, three tablespoons of swee
milk Beat these together unit
smooth. Cream onequarter cup but
ter and one cup sugar, add two eggs
saving white of one. one-half cup sweet
milk. one-half cup pastry flour, one
good teaspoon baking powder MiX
these together. then add the other
chocolate mixture, and teaspoon vanil.
la and beat well Bake in two layers
Don't be too generous with butter or
the cake will be too short.
Frosting Boil one cup graduated
sugar and three tablespoons water nm.
il il strings well Pour into the
beaten white Of egg aud a pinch of
cream of tartar Beat until it will
spread
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

TO MAKE SUNSHINE" CAKE.
ingredients fer WeIlLiked and Digest
ibe After-Dnner Dish.

Two popular cakes are the sun
shine" and the mooushine' cakes.
The whites of eggs are used in both.
but the sunshine gains its color by the
addition of the yolks For sunshine
cake; Whites of eight eggs, yolks of
FIVE eggs. one and one-quarter cupfuls
of granulated sugar, ore and onequar
ter eupfuls OF fine pastry -four, one
teaspoonful of orange fayoring. one
half teaspoonful of lemon Aavoring
one teaspoontul Of cream Of tartar and
a pinch Of salt Silt sugar and -four
five times before measuring beat the
yolks for five minutes, whip whites
with salt and cream of tartar, as di-
rected for angel food, then add sugar
gradually to whites and whip for two
minutes, add favoring to yolks, beat
one minute, add this slowly to whites
whipping until we'll mixed and
creamy then fold in -four and bake
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Rose Cake.

Here is a cake to serve with the
ice at luncheon. Bake in brick loaf
cover with a white boiled icing ant
serve uncut on a handsome platter
with a single pink rose laid on each
side. Let the hostess cut the cake
and serve it on small plates. The
recipe reads: Cream one cup of but,
ter with two cups of sugar, mix one
cup of corn starch with one cup OF
milk and stir into the butter and
sugar, beat until smooth add one
third teaspoon of rose favoring then
stir in two cups of flour sifted with
four level teaspoons Of baking powder
Beat just enough to mix well fold the
stiffiy beaten whites of four eggs IN
lightly, and turn into the buttercG
and Toured pan. Bake in moderate
oven
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

Materials-Two large pineapplcs,
one half peck crab apples, water sugar.
Way OF preparing -Peel the pine
apple and chop fine Wash the crab
apples, drain and cut into pieces.
Place the crab apples in kettle and
add water until they are nearly Gov
cred. Place on the fire and cook until
the fruit is soft Remove from the
fire. place in jelly bag and allow 1t
to drain. Then measure the juice and
allow cup Of sugar to each cup of
Juice Place the chopped pineapple
and sugar in a kettle and Jet stand
on warm range for 90 minutes Then
add the strained crab apple juice.
Place on the fire and boil until it jel-
lies. Then place in glasses and when
cold cover with paraffin and seal
What.to-Eat
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
a Macaront Dish.

Have ready a cupful Of macaron
which has been boiled In sailed water
and cut up rather finely This means
a cupful after cooking. not before
and the pieces should b. half an inch
or more in length Melt a tablespoon
Of butter in a skillet, and add one
tablespoon of cornstarch and stir un
I'll well mixed. Add gradually halt
cup Of sweet thin cream and cook two
minutes. Add quarter teaspoon OF
salt, a dash Of cayenne pepper. and
quarter teaspoon Of mustard Into
this sauce stir first your maCarUni
then half pound OF mild American
cheese, grated stir and simmer
gently until the cheese has melted,
then turn the mixture out on triangles
OF toasted bread. Serve at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
A Fruit Salad.

Fruit salads are becoming more and
more popular, chiefly because they are
quickly prepared and are more digesti-
BILE after heavy meal than a heavier
salad
As a rule they are better with a
French dressing. that is made very
thick almost like an emulsion, but oc-
casionally mayonnaise is preferable, as
with pineapple cubes
Another fruit mixture that is good
with mayonnaise is made from slices
Of banana and sections Of orange
soaked In the strip of preserved gin.
ger, with small pieces OF the ginger
added
Serve the fruits on tender lettuce
leaves and cover with a thick mayor.
naise
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Housewerk Mittens.

Kitchen mittens can bc bought IN
several thicknesses and sizes for yari.
ous branches Of homework There
are thick ones with straps across tho
wrist 10 wear when polishing the
range. then there are others 20 rut on
when scrubbing floors CO. sinks and
stin thinner ones with chau1is cloth
insides to Use for polishing s.lyerwarc
These mitieus are great protection
70 The hands and finger nails. and they
really simplify the work more than
those women who have NOT ayailcd
themselves Of This convenience realize
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
foR The BREAKFAST TABLE.
Suggestions for Those Who Would BE-
GIN the Day Well

The average American family is fast
following in the footsteps of foreign
cousins and eating light breakfasts
and one hot dish is considered sui
ficient The motherly mother and de
voted wife may find one or two of the
following dishes tempting Generally
speaking something with little salty
flavor appeals to mans appetite
Finnan Haddie and Eggs Select a
thick FISH and cut into pieces large
enough for single portions. ParboiI
the fish for few minutes Remove
from the pan. dry with a cloth. Pat
the fish on the fine broiler rub butter
over II and hroil until nicely Drowned
Lay on hot platter, brush once more
with butter squeeze a little lemon
juice over It and serve with a pOachcd
egg on each square of fish.
Baked Breakfast Dish In the bot
tom Of a baking dish put layer OF
cold mashed potatoes left from dinner
Sprinkle with bits of butter over this
place a layer of finely chopped ham
and then break several eggs over the
top. Place in moderately quick
oven and bake until done, Grated
cheese may be added on top Of the
eggs if cheese is liked, Many prefer it
without the cheese for breakfast and
with the cheese for luncheon.
Bacon In Potatoes Select large
potatoes of even size and cut small
piece off one end SO they will stand.
When baked remove the second end
scoop out part of the inside. Fill this
cavity with chopped br0iled bacon,
a little pyramid in each po-
tato. Serve on hot platter and stick
a sprig of parsley in each potato.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Boil Rice in Bao.

This Is a delicious substitute for the
old way OF boiling rice. Put one cup
ful of rice into a pudding bag that
will hold about one quart. lie the bag
so as TO leave room for the rice to
swell and put this into a kettle con
tanning a liberal quantity OF boiling
water Add teaspoonful Of salt and
boil briskly for half an hour: then
turn from the bag and serve with
cream and sugar. Rice cooked in this
way is far superior to ordinary boiled
rice
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Nj
Vernon. will continue rising durinj
the next tire or four days. Al Padu
cab and Cairo. will continue fallini
for two or three days.
The Wabash at Mt Carmel, very lii
tie change during the next IS hours
The Tennessee from Florence I,
the mouth. and the Mississippi from
below ST. Louis to Cairo, will continue
falling during the next two or three
days.
w. f. BARRON,
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
APRICOT Catsun.

Cook two gallons OF very ripe apri
cots for one hour, then remove from
FIRE and put through colander 10 re.
move the pits and skins then add one
gallon OF pure cider vinegar. two
pounds Of brown sugar, three table
spoonfuls each ~ cinnamon cloves.
mace. allspice aud ginger and one
cuptul Of horseradish. Return 10 the
fire and cook three hours Bottle when
cool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Annie PreserNes.

Select fall apples Of uniform size;
peel and core. cut each IN four round
slices. scallop edge with a cookie cut.
ter To retain perfect shape. cover
with sugar over night, alternating
using half as much sugar as fruit
drain of Juice extracted into a vessel; .
after reaching boiling heat. add ap-
pies and cook rapidly unul 2 pink
transparent tinge Is Obtained.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
LUNCHEON TO-DAY
}. W. Veneer viii Preside-Nstter,
Of importance 10 Be Pre-
scented.

Today the Merchants Luncseor
win BE- presided over By J. W Wen
Sol. and ID viii BE- fully as interestiHa
81 any that has occurred. Subjects
q mach 'E-poi anee % The city are o.
i'a discussed. sad Mr. Weneer viii -.
That something is presented uhi-n
Hii call FOR earnest considerable a.
being q importance 10 she eomrpu
nity. All who viii attend should nou
- tie borse manager b 8 o'cloeI
as 1acTaiag
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
No Troubl. 70 cook Pea

Instead Of spending a great deal OF
valuable time Smelling peas. simply
throw them into kettle. pods and
all after carefully washing and dis
carding all spoiled ones. When they
are done the pods viii break aud rise
10 the surface. while the peas viii be
found TO the bottom 81 the kettle
Peas cooked in This man-er will have
a much better favor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
cornrsal Cones.

Boil On a double boiler two cups OF
cornmesi and tao Of milk with a sea
soning 81 salt Pack in small cone
shaped molds and SET 10 harden.
When turned cut scoop a little from
the TOP o. each one carefully and fu
in The hollow with a tesspoonful of
cnTtant Jelly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
TRY MERRY WIDOW KISSES AT
GAzZoLA'S.
CONGRESSMAN LEAVING.

Washington. Dec. 17.-Because @
the general exodus OF members 10
their homes for the Christmas hold
aays. the attendance IN the house to
day was far short of a quorum New
ertheless. a good deal OF business wal
transacted This consisted mostly o
the passage OF war claim bills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was partly cloudy Rain
measuring ~ of an inch fell the night
before. The government bulletin fe
nortpd rain from ~ points, extend
inc over the Ohio valley. Extremes
Of temperature were IS at Shreveport
and 2 below zero at Denver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
COLLEGE GETS $4,000.

Springfield. Ohio. Dec. 1s-Rev. Or
ID. W. HANNA, of this city today CAV,
SC0.000 to Mittenburg College. max
ing in all more than $4,000 he Ia.
given that institution This cir
brings the endowment OF the col
Icge up to about 100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

At a dinner where ha.f duck was
served each guest the host vas com
plimeutci upon "a sklful carving
Later il was diy''-sd hat before
cooking them th- yifts we're cut lu
two. stuffed sewed together and
baked Mt Host merely cut the
threads al The table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

DO not grease yolr cake pars with
butter This IS the poorest Of all
material for this purpose. Beef suet
is much better than anything else To
positively avoid having the cake stick
to the pan. first grease the pan aud
then line il with creased paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Politically Explained.

A gentleman out fishing with an
Irish boatman expressed his fear Of
downpour of rain He was treasured
BY the remark: och It's only a
shmall dhrop of Precipitation out OF the
clouds"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Forecasts For Today,

Cairo and vincinity: Fair; little
change In temperature
Washington. d. c., Dec. lS,-lllino 5
Fair Saturday and Sunday; somt
what colder Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
crsbapple jelly

Every housewife does not know that
an ounce OF ginger root makes a Do
licious taste i put into her crabapule
Jelly.
Some cheap grades 81 sugar viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Try the Gentle Word.

A gentle word soOthes anger just as
water puts out Gre and there is no
soil 50 barren but that tenderness
brings forh some frgit-St. Fran
cis de- Sal g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

Half I'm pound baking powder cans
with bread dough. Jet rise until nearly
level Bake as any bread. and you Vill
find neat. round slices with no crust
suitable for Sandwiches for luncheon
boxes. parties. picnics. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
WILL RESIST INCREASE.

Independence. Kas.. Dec 1s-At q
NEE ting of representatives Of the
glass manufactures here today Il
was decided to refuse the demands
n the employees for a rise 90 wage.
e . per cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
lllustrious ANGLER.

I'm not much Of a fisherman my
self" Mr.. Wipedunks was remarking.
but / have always been interested in
reading the quaint sayings Of that
grand old angler. SIR lzaak Nalpole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Rose Tina. Changes Color.

BY japanese florist there has been
discovered a rose which is unique
The color is a delicate pink when the
plant Is In the shade, but becomes
crimson exposed TO the sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
rauaht First Aid 70 injured.

More than $4,000 employees Of the
Pennsylvania railroad have been In
structed in first aid to the injured at
the company's expense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Enrnosa,s SUGAR Exports.

Formosa. with its population OF
3 0O0 600. IS running the Philippines
neck and neck in the export 81 sugar.
zach exported a value Of ii.0eo.oOo IN
-sO7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
The Phllosonher Of Folly.

a hero saws the Philosopher OF
Folly. rs q man who does something
On the spur Cf The moment that he
wouldn't DO 30 be had time to sit down
and think it over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
EE Post Facto Laws.

An ex post facto law Is one that Is
passed after the commission OF a Ger
tain act and makes that act a crime
The United States constitution forbids
Tho enactment Of such laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
N.rxirr Rridzl Mr.sths.

A bridal wreath in England is usU-
s'ly composed q orange Blossoms.
Germany uses myrtle. Italy white
roses. SPAIN red roses. Greece vine
lraves. arr bohemia rosemary-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Sun Warm.

After watching a turkey gobbler for
some minutes. Tommy exclaimed:
Look. mamma. the old gobbler has
had his fan up for half an hour, and
his face looks just as red as ever"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Only Her Husband

Housewife ito new maid servant)--
n either OF my Sons should try To- be
too familiar tell him he mustn't: as for
my husband. box his ears.-F1iegende
Blaetter
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

Stove ripes. boiler tubes and fues
nah kept free Of SCOT by occasion
ais throwing a scrap Of zinc into the
fire
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

To a pint Of smooth thick paste add
one teaspoouful 81 powdered alum and
ten drops Of Glove Oh. this will keep
il moist and also prevent It from turn
inE sour
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

'sAs7AsH uolSuuIua-III5 psIIq q
So luspusdspuI Sc 81 ugm on luq 'Ispbs
Pus sslJ R1Oq 81 kBm usm NV
s3uspusLspuf fEsd
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

Tattoocd portraits - the last six
French presidents were found on the
skin ~ a burglar named Berth ar
rested IN Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

A pessimisl is a man VITO vi
spend more time tryiHg 10 diseose-
whose fault Il is than he all 70 hnd
q remedy Bifmin gham Aze-Hsfsld
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

A lighthouse of bamboo which is in
use in Japan. is said TO have great
power Of resisting the waves. and
does not rot like ordinary wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
An ENerlastinu Trait.

Woman may some time win the
right to vote. but she will never
cease to hide things under the bed
tick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

A girl regards her life as a failure
II she has not sa-5c1ded Ia making
A fool of al hast one r"an-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

To preserve jelly from mold. use the
following method. Beat the white a
an egg until sin Spread on the TOP
Of the Jelly and cover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
sIrth ), slax.rr n unI,.a s,.,..-

slave.E began in the United States
IN 1913. Vhen = Dutch trading vesse.
sold - negroes in Virginia
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

n woman makes all the trouble In
life. its woman who makes life worth
all the trouble.-Tbe bohemian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19

A champagne bottles toilet employs
the Eazls u ~ ~orkmen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Isro. cite. Of United states.

This country has 15s cities Sfth
population a over - ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
RelloWs Ionn knoAn.

u Is proved by ancient carvings IN
earthed in Egypt that the bellows
were in use for forcing fires ia the
fifteenth century B. c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-19
Sun and Moon.

Mote. The above sun and moe
record is for Illinois, and approx
mates the record at Cairo within
few minutes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-24
Nutiet..

SiOen pi lutteOe 9Iaoa gfor alt
~pc0rpreIOe 6OrbanOlingen angaaet-
~ Sutber College nteO llnOtagelie
al H%pOpenoige, rent Iagligc SnOlGg",
bar ri mo0taget en- Sfripelie ira
nogle tiOligere Gleper De0 oenne
Sfole. SfrlOellen i~noebol0er en-
ll0talelie al Oisie Glepers Silfre0s=
he0 meO Sfolen % oens 2erere
Cnoget Der | % for Jig pil0e bore
os Ell 8orn6jelie at optage) foruOen
npgle ltOfnlO imoo Sc 2lftionprer,
Ter ifreD / o6lf. Ip." % Oft" oq
Ioo Ell Del u6epilte &|ouitun-
0e. "a bette life fal0er inoenfur
ben gipne &antnle, 6paO ri frem0e(es
loDeOe at giDG SLABS for, CT Old
oct noturli9pis lltffet for BET.
9e5lloen bil0e bette 9(ftlpffe
fpre Strl0el mo I ct tDt Spor.
&i0til bar oenne p9ret fsrt meQem
Barter | Sngen, inoenfor 9(ftionp-
rernes &reos. @leber fan fin &C.
tragtes iom mtIige @ioner, %
ioa0anne plejer at pente me0 oeres
@eiDo, in0til ON Sc f6res frem oF
Dem, Ser er Nort / Sogen.
Sful6e ri genaa6ne 8laoet for
Ilige Sn0lGg, lna f1n0e 10 ingen
rperifue &GffepiOOen al BET, Ser Oo
fltn6e fomme. Mange 2pierG bar
Gnmpoet os ON at lo0e benne StriN
obb6re / Of, og set bil6e bore
imoO uoperI fnelig manages 8roteit,
cm hi genaabneoe 8lobet for oens
lt6egrGnieoe SortIpttelie. Ser
for 6oloer hi pua fife at optaqe anoet
ems bbab Ser falber i%nhenfor Sen
qinne &nmmer, og 6erefter, hoober
Ri, enbber biG rette fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-24
9uoroau Sanfer uisner.

Seq bar leIt mango Oefinitioner
al Sanfen. 5%ilOiofen fonltruerer %
lppbinOer ben / %geometriife 2inier
- Hoeten bruger BEN lom Seit Deo
lit SfDriot og aftrDffer ben / ST.
lell erne5 Gofs - Iagreren uOmprt=
ter Sen / @ulo - Sfomageren bam=
rer BEN / Sadlen - SDioten |Itirrer
paa ben JON uglen paa 0agslpiet
-men bpa0 eQer bbem Sen er, fan
inget iige. Den er mig, % BEN CT
Dig, Der er aft, og paa lomme SiO
e. ben intet. Sg bog er BET BEN,
iom beberifer 8erOen. 0ens @iito-
ric er &erOensbiltorien.
9ao os foripge at uotrpffe Sagen
/ ct GlQe0e - laO % antage, at
Sanfen er en- 8plge, Ser opitaar
/ 9apet og otter iDnfer til6age /
@upet. guer Ell 6ugl, Ser flpper,
in0til 0enS Singer trptte5. gQer en-
glomit, Der uOfoloes og otter bis
her. 8ennem Nnr6unore0er fan oen
panOre iom 2Dltraaler gerlnem Ser
o%ensrummet; men life beitanOigt.
Sois Ben er feot / Ell MenneIfebier=
nc, fommer Der 6en Dag, 0a BEN
irnfer, ga Sen trettes % pisner,
&c ben illlffes us. Oct uenoeltge
SHIN formaar Sen fife at monle o.
omipGn0e. 6or Gpig6e0stonfen -
@n0s Sonfe - maa Sen bpie Jig
me0 eaer MOB lin GtQie.
Sanferne er SipIens SIoro. @il
on biOe, bbor6on en- Sanfe ifpoer
ioo ip6rg @aarenl Sbor6m
pisner BEN, ipsrg @fteroaretl goo-
rem bar fto0igt 8Iiffet fremo6ret-
tet, @fteraaret bender ortio lit 8lif
til6oge; men gfteroaret bor set Sor-
trim, at set ogioa fan fe fremn6 mos
M Soar. 9enne 2pffe er Sc gonl-
leg.
Strange bisneoe Sonfer CT FIN
nfblomitrebe &aprifoIier. 06m 6em
fife til O6oen, Sc er b~eobaren6e.
9o6 Dem foo &egn, @oIfin og
BARN Suit, og Sc bill en6nu fitnne
BUTTE. 3. 6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-24
%. q. 6earit,
NatDognsfnif ,

Eli ct p%elorOnet Og meO Sun0-
6e0s6enipn itemmenOe 8pregimente
berer 81. a. en- Notoognstienelte. Set
tan pfte bore ierOeles l6nnenOe at
fore Natpogn, men set 6ltber lta=
dig Ell ifiooen Sorretning, og ben
fes ne0 paa meo 6orogt at Sc flelte.
Men BET er, trobs ali, en- abio=
Int ne0benoig @erning.
Den litterer-po1itiife Natmanos-
Ipnes at bore / eo0e og font
netente Senber, ioalRnge ben Be-
f6rqes of Scr. Scarf. 9ertil ipnes
ran at bore ganffe ierlig nornitet
of Nataronleg. Sbi Der fan BOG bel
y Genne MrtifeI bar Ifrebet for
@oloet, men SEN bar blipenoe SIT
teresie.