davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24

The Best Way to Prevent and Cure Most
Common Diseases Is to Keep the Blood in
Good Condition.
Pure, red blood is the body's only defence
against disease. When healthy, the blood at
tacks the poisons of disease and so changes
them that they can be thrown off through the
lungs skim kidneys and bowels. In fact this is
what the blood is constantly doing and disease
occurs only when the blood becomes impure
through errors in living, such as overWork,
worry lack OF fresh air or of nourlshlng food
1t is then unable to overcome the polsons and
they are carried throughout the body and in
the weakest organs the disease gains a foot
hold.
in the case of Mrs. NJ. Durkee of COTS
Falls N. H., the common mistake was made of
neglecting the blood and merely treating the
symptoms. This mistake led to five years of
sickness and it not until she took blood
building medicine, DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
that she was cured Of her case she says:
Il have always worked hard and was in a
run down condition when l began to suffer
with lack of blood. l noticed at first that
was having frequent dizzy spells with fits of
faintness. When l walked l found that my
back was weak and after time would have
to lie down. My appetite was poor and was
often sick to my stomach. My complexion
was sallow, lost nearly fifteen pounds in
weight and kept growing weaker.
''The doctor said had anaemia and he treat
ed me for it. When | saw that his medicine
wasn't helping me, l thought would give Dr.
Williams Pink Pills trial. This was after
had been ailing for five years. l knew from
the first box that the pills were helping me
and kept on using them until entirely cured.
felt like new person. | haven't used any
medicine since l was cured of the anaenia.''
The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills is successful, where all others fail, be-
cause it acts directly on the blood, purifying
and building it up to it's normal health. 1t
thereby keeps the body healthy even under
unusual conditions.
A booklet, Diseases of the Blood" showing
what DR.. Williams Pink Pills have done in
anaema and other blood diseases will be sent
free upon request.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all drug
gists or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, so cents per box; six boxes for $3.50, by
the DIR. Williams Medicine Company, Schnec
tady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
CAN'T 1T AWFUL MABEL?"

)ne of the Songs of South Portland Re-
publican Glee Club.
Among the several campaign selec
ions sung by the South Portland Re
publican Glee club, with the greatest
success, is the following composition
If s'Ain't 1t Awful Mabel?'
The Democrats are awful dry,
Amt it awful Mabel?
To resubmit they hope to try,
Amt it awful Mabel?
Though prohibitions safe and sane,
They want license law for Maine,
They'll want and want and want in vain,
Amt it awful Mabel?'
There used to be Pencil plan,
Amt it awful Mabel?
Now Pennell is an ''also ran,"
Amt it awful Mabel?
We've got plan that's sure to win,
It's good for Maine but bad for sin,
Put bad men out, put good ones IN,
Amt it awful Mabel?
The Democrats don't like our Mel,
Amt it awful Mabel?
They know he's bound the truth to tell,
Amt it awful Mabel?
They want enforcement laid aside,
Rum flowing in steady tide,
When Mel gets in they'll hato hide,
Amt it awful Mabel?
Whose voice is that salutes the ear,
Amt it awful Mabel?
Intending to give cause for fear,
Amt it awful Mabel?
It's only gentle Charlie Dunn,
Who went to Standish on the run,
Blew out some gas-about ton,
Amt it awful Mabel?
Election day you'll see the votes,
Amt it awful Mabel?
The Democrats will want thick coats,
Amt it awful Mabel?
Therell be some Democratic chills,
They'll have no heart to pay their bills,
But they can call on Scates for pills,
Amt it awful Mabel?
There's Obadiah Gardner there,
Amt it awful Mabel?
He'll make each farmer rave and swear,
Amt it awful Mabel?
He's Topped completely round about
And turned his speeches inside out,
He'll now for resubmission shout,
Amt it awful Mabel?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
The 18th Maine Reunion.

The 18th Maine Iegimental associa-
tion held its annual two days reunion
at Bridgton, beginning Wednesday
morning Sept. 10th. About 50 members
were present The business was pre-
sided over by the old commander of the
regiment, Gen. Isaac Dyer of skowhe,
Gan who lacks only two months of
b Being SIS years old, Sat looks hale IA, o and
active. The association elected Gen.
over president; Major Henry A. Shorey
Of Bridgton secretary and treasurer,
and Miss Eva L. Shorey assistant sec
rotary. At night the association n and
it's entertainers, the Bridgton Post,
held a camp fire at Grand Army hall;
Thursday was devoted to lake and land
excursions and other enjoyments. 1t
was voted to hold the next reunion at
the Mt. Kineo House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
- e. - . Ria.
Bears The y Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a NX2ZzzzsI
Found No Trace of Bodies.

RoCKLAND, Me, Sept. 16. The sloop
Evelyn X. Thaw, Capt. E. w. Free
man, arrived here this afternoon after
a successful quest for the sloop yacht
Linnie Belle, whose capsizing near
Deer Isle q few weeks ago was respon-
sible for the drowning of seven sum-
mer visitors. The diver who located
the yacht was unable to find any trace
of the bodies and believes that they
have been carried to sea, as the current
in that vicinity is usually strong. The
yacht was located in SO feet of water.
In contradiction of the report that it
contained no ballast other than its
human cargo, Capt. Freeman states
that it had IL tons of ballast, beside
a keel which weighed ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
The Shoe Situation.

There is encouragement in the latest
weekly statement of forwardings at
Boston, which showed total in excess
of the corresponding week last year.
AS 1908 thus far makes so poor COM
parison with shipments in recent years
it is expected that gains will be fire.
quent during the balance of the season,
owing to depleted stocks in the hands
of dealers. Some New England man
ufacturers report fair volume of or
ders from the West and South, but on
the whole new business is quiet De-
mand is chiefly for medium and low
grade shoes.-Dun's Review, Sept. 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
RECEPTION TO THE GovERNoR-ELEc T

The handsome home in Poland of
Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald, Governor elect
of Maine, was the scene last Friday
night of a most delightful reception
rendered Mr.. Fernald by his fellow
towns people and people of the county
in honor of his magnificent victory at
the polls. Over 500 people were present.
The grounds were handsomely illumi-
mated and music was furnished by Po-
land Band and Poland Springs Orches-
ira. The affair was non-partisan IN
every way and purely a demonstration
by friends and neighbors in honor Of
his election. Hiram W. Kicker p1esid-
ed at the exercises, which consisted of
speeches by Mr.. FeInald, Hon. John
W. Swasey, congressman-elect, Hon. J.
NJ. Libby of Mechanic Falls and Daniel
Hutchinson of New York, an uncle of
Mr.. FernaId All the speeches were
heartily endorsed by applause. Re-
freshmentS were served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
TO HELP JACK TAR.
First International Congress in History To
Study Seafaring Problems.

First International congress - oAy ~
Study Seafaring Problems.
NEW YORK, Sept. 81. Travelling fifty
thousand miles for over three Thousand
hours. representatives from dozen ma
tions are today bound for this city to
plan organized help for the sailor on
every sea of the globe. For the first
time in history an international confer
ence in the interest of millions of men
who live on the ocean has been called
by the American Seamen's Friend So
ciety, and from almost every country
in the world delegates are hurrylng
here to be present at the gathering on
October 4th. America will be repre-
scented by authorities on the interests
of seamen from more than dozen of
the society's branch stations in the
leading ports on both coasts.
To outline and propose remedies for
the problems with which the great in
ternational body of seafarers is faced
on every shore of the world to-day is
the object of this unique congress. The
worldwide ways of the crimp the board
ing master, the shipping agent and ship
owner will be discussed by men who
have made a lifelong study throughout
the globe of these vital elements in the
life OF jack ashore. The treatment OF
tackles in the navies of the nations as
well as the merchant marine will come
up for consideration. Efforts will also
be made to perfect the organization by
which the American Seamen's Friend
Society is aiming to keep in touch with
the shifting body of sailors through
their forty-tive stations all over the
world.
From Great Britain, E. W. Matthews,
secretary Of the British and Foreign
Sailors Society of London, is on his way
to give the conference the benefit of
his Investigations in tour of the globe
which lie has just completed. The
problems of the sailor man in Mediter-
ranean ports will be reported by I. J.
Irving, who is bound for New York
from Naples, where he has for years
been an active worker for stranded sea-
men. Chaplain Wollesen of the society's
station at Copenhagen has today arrived
in this city and will be followed by 9TH
er leading workers in the ports of Ger
many, Holland and Sweden.
From the Western Hemisphere vet
eran workers for the American Sea-
mems Friend Society from Montreal
down to Buenos Ayres are already en-
barked on their long journey to the
American conference. Tucker, who
has succeeded long line of stricken
workers at the branch in Rio de ia
metro, which for seventy-four years the
society has battled to maintain against
the ravages of yellow fever, is to report
on conditions surrounding jack-ashore
in South America today. Another ex-
perenced worker in Argentine has be-
gun the long voyage from Buenos
Ayres. Reports will also be received
from the South American stations of
the society at Valparaiso, Montevideo
and Rosario.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24

SoPHRoNIA: 1,a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24

Kodol will, in very short time, enable
and the work it should do is to digest all
the food you eat When the stomach can't
do it Kodol does it for it and in the mean,
time the stomach is getting stronger ana
able to take up its regular natural WORK
again. Kodol digests all you eat. 1t MAKES
the stomach sweet and it is pleasant to take
1t is sold here by r. Ii. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24

George Twombly O. B. Dow, G. E
Riley, Benjamin Fish, Maurice Little
field, Charles Curtis, Mrs. J. I. Porter
II. F. Leavitt, Roscoe Clements, W. F.
Evans, J. E. Redman, J.. l.. Plummer,
J. J. Baker, w. n. Webb, T. o. Knight,
James Bickford, ,Johu Goodwin, F. II.
Putnam, Mrs. I. Crowell, Mrs. J. A.
Holmes, Mrs. Benjamin Fish, E. S.
Robertson, Albert Edmunds, Mary Ed
munds, Et1ie l.. Hamm, Estelle Could,
Mrs. James Roundy Arthur Edmunds.
Paul Bros, II. S Webber, F. E. Loring,
Ralph Clark, j. E. Patnam, Bert Snow,
Charles Grant, William Perkins, Frank
Grant, E. B. Gould, Arthur Varney, S.
A. Smith, E. NJ Whitman, w. Chase,
Clifton Hamm, F. NJ Nickerson, Emery
Benson, Mrs. John Twombly, Addie
Tuttle, d. L. Dyer & Sons. Z. H. Glenn
ents, G. H. Clements, L. Il. Clements.
G. W. Snow had tine collection of
fruit and vegetables, S. varieties of
vegetables, 20 plates of apples and u
specials in the vegetable line.
j. J. Baker and James Bickford were
also contestants for general collections;
in the former were ABOUT 80 varieties OF
vegetables, Is plates of apples and two
varieties of grapes; i'll the latter about
40 varieties of vegetables and 20 plates
of apples. Each had also several
specials.
The corn exhibit was worthy of more
than passing mention. The ears i'll the
frances of the nine entries of yellow
corn were at least 16 inches in length
and were eight and PROVED. Four en-
tries Of sweet corn were full, large and
well matured. Two entries of popcorn
were also fine.
Thirteen crates of potatoes were en-
tered for special premiums, all different
varieties; these were large, smooth and
free from blemish. A fine display of
table beets, cattle beetS and turnipS
was also worthy of note.
1t is estimated that about 5000 peO-
pie were on hand Wednesday when the
racing began. The weather was fine
and the track in good shape.
The 224 class, unfinished Tuesday,
went two more heats, seven in all, and
DR.. Jeff scooped first money c. S. z.
won second, Anona third and Sieet,
fourth.
But two horses came out tor the 2.40
class, Altissima winning from Miss
Colombo. Best time, 2.30 II.
There were only two starters in the
colt race, which was won by Miss Vas
sar, A. E. Trites' Vassar colt, which
won in three straight from Marston M.
Best time, las.
There were seven starters in the 2.27
class The summary:
227 CLASS, PURSE 5000.
Crescent, b. M, Cummings ..........1 | |
Fred H., b. G., tWithee) ..-.............3 2
Grace Direct. blk m, (Gallagher) ......2 4
Magnon, b. s., (Burrill( ....... ........7 3
Barney B., g. G., Berry 6 5
May Wonder, blk g., (Pendleton) ......4 DIR
Time, 2.25 Isl .254, 2.26f.
About 1900 people attended the clos
ing day of the fair, Thursday. The races
resulted as follows:
FREE FOR ALL PURSE 5000.
Isabelle, b. M, pearl Brook FARM ,....1 l l
Miss Letha gr. M, &C. Ireland) ......-.2
Prairie Queen, b. NJ, &c. 7. Jordan) ....3 2
Payline, blk. G., Henry Barney .......4 3 3
Time, 2.1S4, 2.195, 2.2O4.
2.35 CLASS, PURSE 5000.
Conda blk M, Or. W. BurrilD ........1 l l
Mercer c. b. M, GA. Richardson). .....2 2 3
Fred H., b. g. (E. E. Withee) .........3 2
Time, 2244 2.26d, 2.2S4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
When Trifies Become Troubles.

Ii any person suspects that their kidneys
are deranged they should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy at once and not risk having
Brights disease or diabetes. Delay gives
the disease stronger foothold and you
should not delay taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. R. FL. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
Hard to Believe in Bryan.

Give Mr.. Bryan credit for having out-grown
his free-silver poisoning, he yet has no.
lions that make it hard to believe in him. For
instance, the guaranty of bank deposits. That
is as un-Democratic and socialistic as any
thing he indicts the Republican party for
Lewiston Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
FOREST FIRES.

They Have Been Many and Destructive
This Year. The Good Work of the
Forest Service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24

Foley's Orino Laxative is new remedy
an Improvement on the iaXatlves OF iothiei
wears, as it does not gIlpe or hausease dlu
is pleasant to take. 1t Is guaranteed N
H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24

Experienced travellers have found great
benefit by taking with them bottle OF DR..
SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM. 1t cures illness
caused by impure water and sudden changes OF
warranted by W. o, Poor & Son and A. A.
Howes & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-09-24
NATURES Defence AGAINST DISEASE
Which Enables the Body to Cast off Poison
Gus Germs
IS RICH HEALTHY BLOOD.

The Best Way to Prevent and Cure Most
Common Diseases Is to Keep the Blood in
Good CONDITION,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04
Saitur Slammiiacr,

SEQ @uostieneiten Sen is. Oft
inoiutte Stiftsproplt YauQi @aItol
Slaumitller JON Sogneprel It bee
&eQigaanOs&irfen i&bb.S Ell operor-
0ertlig 6iertelig Gale neobab Stifts-
proplten &eliignellen oper ben Ger
ming, iom Sr. glalmiiQer MI ifrl0t
paabegpnoe inoenfor Ben Wenigbeo,
pe0 bpis Strife ban alt iaa lenge
bcD0e pirfet. Saleren minoe0e ON,
Ct en- Srelts @erning bar en- Irt
@ogttieneite, og / ct Sprog al iiGl=
ben ~fulottonenoe Sfpnbeo snifeoe
ban, at Sreit og Menigbeo maotte
msoe binanben / trofait Glib til
Get Sro, iom ifl1loe lpoe inbenfor
0enne &irfes Mllre.
8altor 8laumiiQer betroo0te Ser.
efter Treoifeitolen. Otter at bope
f%urflaret gpongeliet gennem En-
&igoom al SrGf fra 2ipets @irfe.
ligbeo, brogte Hrelten en- Saf til
one Dem, Ser gennem De mango
Iar bopoe itaoet bam trofait bi.
Seq goor oIOrig op as Srappen
til oenne Ereoifeitol, uotolte @rp-
item, uoen at fpIe set JON tpngeoes
ieg UNDER Iniparet, lloen at fple
Sen SgbeIte og tuoerGigIte Sranq
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04

&i bar bait Ell goo Soft / aar.
S~oen Or inr0eIes goo. 81 bar
NddIhoueOer pua CT Sumo. lis
mrrfeOe &nrtofIer. Sa. fort iagt.
u bar BAIT Ell Qoo @oIt. Set lac
'iet life ian lopenoe It's / 6oroaret /;
"a regneOe Set temmelia meget for
en- SiO, men SET ~gIe1nte5 mart,
"a ri ff port gooc alberta Sommer-
9'eir.
Seq ien0er Dem ct ycopp" al
ror Snnisfail Apis, bport Sc fan
le, at III far BAIT nfair~ og bpao
Der bar ppret at ie. 2ng iprlig
l}Grfe til, bpor BET pmtaIes, at en-
0tr. Gboate ooleoe IS @u. Speoe
pr. gcre. Set er Ell llnotaaelie,
men pi far opGet goot / Nar, en-
Al mine Naboer tGrifeoe pper 1000
@u. SABRE forlc0en Gag. SUI e.
life noget iGrligt mt ira Gicfion,
ocg bliber Der, fommer ieg ligc
/ Sanfer ON, ON ct 9ar Sage
auglita % 6onnu6 G6riItiunien
ltal baDe 9rplup. @ulta ifal gif-
tes meO Ell Wari1s gliaien o. San
nab mes Ell 90. 4. Noumlen. 9rpl-
luppet bolOes 6re6og Sen %. Oft,
ioa Set nil 10 pGre operItoaet, naar
Sc faor oisie 2inier.
GbriltiGn G6riitionlen er reiIt
til edmonton for at gaa til Col
lege. Gn0relp 2orien, ION tom 6erop
for en- Sis iiOen ira @e6r., iDnes
rigtig goot ON 9ll6erta.
Ser er, bpuo SnniSfail 9(pis Il
ger:
-. Gboate, ser po1ot ferIte
ErGmie for @ilrterbpeoe, tiger, at
ban iooeOe TO 9u. 4i6erto &eo /
~ Ncres 2ano Sen 1. 4ug. 1907
os 0a ban / Nor baIteoe 5tpffet,
tGrifeoe Fan tO2 9u. al set, 6S
9u. pr. 9lcre. Oct Ipoer iom ct
sGpentpr, men @}r. Gboote bar %
fan borge fOr lit 0ro."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04
Trpfcn eide ffGrcn,

Sioen San feren" fpr1t bar Srg=
fengi6e=Ifferen frem bar BET
geret og geret / mig, iaa MI mao
Der noget frem. Seq tror, oenne
Gag er Segn til, at Der bill ife en-
GenOing fra uie0eligbeO / Score
lanoet, men - Ser maa tages
ct. Set fan life fife | en- SanOe=
%nen0ing; set g9lOer ON at ifp0e
paa til ben rigtige SIDE -. Ger
for mener ieg, at oenne pigtige Sag
fun0e fremmes ogiaa beo at blipe
hrpftet al Solf berobre, bpem ben
ligger paa Sierte, I Dor Eresie. hmm
Gi bar ioo Ell Soroel Si TOR
tole mere frit, emo Sc goot fan /
9anmarf - @nonu far hi bare
bert Geraabet ober, hbuo hi bal
fist iaa l9nge UNDER / Stilbeo. hmm
9tu bpr BET os, iom 2Ggerne, at
1tbgronife Snoets Iarioger. Sp-
Mas Set, iaa er Slaget ballot pun-
set, men enomt bar hi fife bprt
n1eget ON 0tsIe. 8 muospres-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04

6prfriifninger lerDcreoeo, % D}ilo
Miffellen 6lcb pberrufi cu Grin
0ringsgaDc / Splotpi Der not oil
tunne af6enDtteS ! Den p0otGnftc
&ls6ol0ning.
- Iomilien Nenlcr CT iAcu fonl-
men til5oge til Ggucn ciler lcf9
Manneocrs 6roorr poo Nclgg |
9rlib, Solo. og %lcicrc Dos ocrcs
ira Ganmorf bientucnotc Qoiicr %
5pigerisn, Fat. % Njro. 5. u.
Sorien, GuibinA Ncbr.
Sra 5. til 8. ytoD. itol pi,
ON @uo bill, bopc Miolion0mg0e.
Nrniterne: 8. Simonlen, 9tprop %
s 9lnOerien pentea.
@or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04

til at fGmpe for BEN belige Sag,
i0m er 6lepet min 2ipsiog. Sra min
tioligite ltngOom bar Sreltegernin=
gen nit Maol, og noar ieg i Sag
tGnfer tilbage paa Be Iar, Ser er
gooet, oo f0ler jeg, at 2ipets 2pffe
set bleo for mig Sen @rGoifeItol,
ieg MI itanr poo, Sen Strife, uloer
bpis Suer ieg bar moot iaa mango
&enner.
Grelten ilutte0e meO at lpie @el-
iignelie ODER Menig6eoen.
SsitioeligbeOen bapOe ianlet en-
tor Silbprerfrebs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04

Yait. SdattS SnOIGttclic
@oniilo YrG tetQt0.

Ealtor S6ocfs SnoiGttelie ION
S%OgneprGlt for &oniiI0 % 0al6p
Wenigeoer fon0t Ste0 forleoer
SpnOog I &oniilo Strife, Ser lpnge
f6r @rtOstiene items Begpnoelie bar
fglot til liOite YlaoS.
Groplt Sen bolOt iielge n&oloing
6olte6luO" Ell lang, in0erlig fplt
% OGgtig Sale ON YrGitens 6or-
9rlO til MenigbeOen o. til @llo.
9foo S%lutningen al i'm Gale ro=
talte Grpplten: nGenne ManO, lom
i Dag lfal inofpreS ber, er bel finn
fcnOt al faa ber, mel Ser er 10
nof Ell Gel, iom bar bprt ON bam.
9an bar ofte la0et bSre fra Jig /
Sale og Sfrift. - Oct er oper
&c gar iiOen, ieg og 8aItor Sdact
m6Otes, og BET er jeg iiffer paa,
at bet er bans Enife og bans 89n
al fdn Sop til at bore en- Sr0ets
|Sjener, % OerfOr ifol oglaa bans
SnOgang bore peliignet mellem
eGer."
9erefter oplGlte @ropIten set
fongelige &alOsbrep og 8iifoppens
8rep.
8altor S6acf talte flart og mprt-
higt oper 9agens Seflt. DIN Jig
Ielp og lit Sorbolo til Wenig6eoen
ubtalte ban blonot anoet, at set
fife laa for bam at freml9tte noget
Erogram, mon fan 10 Blot minoe
.Inl bore Solitifere for at lie, bpor
ct oct fan bore meo ct falt
Erograsn. 2ooen er 9rlig, men SOL
6eiI belpGrltg. Sun pil0e blot min0e
ON noget, ban enga11g bap0e lelt
I'M Samilielipet ct SteO. Ser ltoo
fer, at mon burOe Dogte n6ie pou
zen forbolospis forte Si0, en- Sami-
lie bar iomlet, oenne Sio bnroe
uonpttes pel. Seq er 10 fife unq
langere,~ uotalte ban, men lelr
ON Ser Qipes mig nog(e %Nrbei0s-
; oar iblanot eOer, lno os Iaa u0npt-
t. SiOen. Seq peeO fra anore Ste.
; Ser, til bbilfen GeliignelIe troenoG
Mennei fer fan pGre for en- &relt
og ieg tror ogiao, at en- &rpIt fan
here til Geliignelie for Ell troen0f
Wenigbe6. Oct gGloer lGrlig ON
at ri inoen alt for l9nge fan lino(
Dperan0re."
Eli Slut neobao &aIt6r S6act
@uOs &eliignelie ober Goitor Glou-
iens gnfe, JON mi orog rs al Yre.
itegooroen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-04
&Drreiponoameer
@artlanb, @is.

Set bar ofte glGoet mig gennenl
~9nnlferen" at lpie forifeQige Sing
ira altore Ste0er. 9d1 bill ieg laa
/ Ell title Sime me0 &e0aftorens
GiQa0elie ienoe liot ro berfraa gen=
mem v0aniferen". Oct er lprliq en-
@ilien og Saf, leg paa egne og
fieres &egne pil ienoe Sen fpre
&rGi tefumilie, iom hi meo Sorg
bar maattet iige 6arpel iom @rpIt
% SipleiSrger. YaIt. 8. Mengers
bar en- ni0fGr 9errens Siener,
lem meo bellig Sper arbeioeoe /
&errens &ingaarO tiuigemeo i'm
trofuite @uItru. Oct CT en- baar6
Sio for os MI. Get g9loer ON
at babe SUBS fuloe Huitning paa,
iaa ri fan beltaa efter at bape oper=
punoet aft. Seq tenfer paa 9ibe-
lens @iitorie ON 9apio og Sen
itcre Siliiterfampe Soliat. San
rar ltor og en- epet &rigsmano, mer
ban itoleoe paa egen Strait. 0apib
ieireOe ODER bnm / Serrens &raft.
Iautte ri ieire PED iumme 8raft.
&erlie Silien til Geoaftsr oe
@laoets 9eiere.
80. 9. Gbriitenen.