davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

nee. I DID think all those
Americans were the patriots.
I When many Americans did
whisper TO me how they had
willingness 10 be President If
those people could not ind anybody
else. to myself / said: What patriot
ism, What self-denial with eager
ness to serve others, This. TO me, ex-
plains the greatness OF those United
Bah. It is not true. All those
Americans are not patriots
Permit me To explain all
In those United States is one ONCE
called Vice President Always II must
be- filed BY rne respectable rich man
it is the law! Why respectable
Because. that Vice President may be
President, SO therefore, he must DC
the respectable man. even If il Is not
necessary to use respectability While
he is only one Vice President Why
rich? Because. that Vice President is
chairman OF that Senate. where all
Senators must be milliOnalreS accord
ing TO that Constitution. If one poor
man should be chairman over those
millionaires, il would be the i,CVOlu-
lion, with guillOtincs.
Very Welt Does any American have
the patriotism 10 be Vice Pre- Sldent2
But never, Always those people must
capture the respectable rich man. To
make him be the Vice President.
When il is the day to choose the Vice
President all respectable rich men do
the disappearing. No one can find
them, Ny colleagues American do
try 10 tell me why those patriots
disappear, leaving no patriotism. AT
the first, ] shall explain that no rich
man can be chosen foT the President,
because, those Republicans and Dem
oCrats say. il is unconstitutional Tor
one millionaire to &c President, be-
cause he could not set those votes.
That President must be respectable,
but not rich. Very well! VINO, then.
shall pay for those fireworks, with
speeches? That Vice President. OF
course
At the second place when one
American becomes rich, yet respect
able he is not glad TO bay the cam
paigu tax for his patriotism If he
could be the President. very good, be-
cause some other rich man would pay
those expenses. Yet, If he should say,
Yes I am the patriotic man. even
enough 10 he Vice President always
he would have TO pay those expenses
also, For this reason, no respectful Die
rich man is patriotic enough to be
Vice President.
dent? Ali That is the problem %
those PARTIES political In the 1904
year. those Democrats did engS ge
many detectives of that Secret SeTV-
ice. to detect one r2SDecTable rich
man Those detectives did hide in
the disguise on those trains de luxe.
always to find the victim One old
respectable rich man did fan behind,
while he was irving to do the dis
appear He did try to go through the
OHIO state % hide. But no. Those
detectives did capture him, Instant
~ he was placed In the irons. also he
was taken to St Louis TO be mace
Vice President He did fight with the
frenzy. Vet in vain Those Democrats
did make him the Vice President can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Remember what we won on the first
DAY. We must expect some losses.
VIVA. about our half millions
Mabel asked
They both laughed as II enjoying
the huge joke Of losing such re-
spectacle amount
Something in their tone and CONVEX
sation aroused my curiosity. Until that
moment / had regarded them simply
as pair OF foolish. irresponsible girls
who. having unexpectedly acquired
wealth. perhaps by the death of a par
ent OF relative, had brought It there
for the purposes Or speculation. at
tracted by tho reports OF the huge
sums that have been from time %
time won at the tables Yes now ]
had a shrewd suspicion that sorie
further motive was underlying thci-
apparent reckiessuess. What II was
could rot Imagine
"A funny Dair-g very funny pair"
observed Esteve. who not understand
ing English. had beer unlbls TO fol-
low their conversation. IL suppose be-
fore they go they'll apply for the
Viatique. and a. smiled
The administration is always will
ing 10 advance 500 francs 10 anybody
who loses 10000 and has no money
wherewith TO return home" 1 said.
II would not be the first time that
The bank has gained that amount
and disbursed - louis 10 get ria Of the
ruined one"
ALI" sighed the police commissary.
Life here IS life indeed. Up 10 Au-
yergne we have it dull enough"
Except when "a princess marries a
circus clown" / laughed, reminding
him Of the great society scandal which
occurred iu his district a few months
befOre-a scandal which almost ended
in a tragedy.
He also laughed. lie had good cause
20 remember "a princess, FOR the mag
nifcent dian q in his cravat was
present frcsn Her. She had placed il
there with her own white hands as a
token Of her thanks for averting a ter
ribls tragedy of which she would Ger
taiuly save .eeu the victim.
The Misses Treherne finished their
meal huTiedly. as 30 was growing late,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Last Of His Good Fortune.

DIX NOR pair ct manque.
DTummond won, having a louis on
the numbers 10. II. and y.
Eleven louis were pushed toward
him. his stake remained where he had
placed it, Win IA gond players fore
sight. ne put another louis upon the
one already on the .'transversale.'
Again The cylinder revolved and the
bah dI opped.
'DOuze Rouge pair ct mauQue'
He sac ven. THIS imr -c received
y louis. OF 40 francs. To leave his
stake there d third time was too
risky. SO. taking up one Of the coins
he placed the other on the trans
versale" Of l6, u, and rs, winning
again as IIc last auu3bsr came I'D.
That. however, wa The last Of his
cool fortune, for afterwaTd be lost
pers3stentIy. until the whole Of the
DAYS capital had disappeared. Then
they rose. and the two bouy-faccd
pirls stroEed aLcut discontsntedly.
A week passed, and they LIST heaF-
ly every time they played. One even
ing / was dining iu the new resJau-
rant Of the Cafe de Paris with a
friend. q police comnissaTy from Cier-
inont-FeFrand. and soon after the
commencement OF the meal The Misses
Treherne entered and took the table
next 20 ours Drummund was not
with ihcm. lie preferred eating with
some of his friends down 81 the Flu
rope to the eompanionship Of this
strangely plain pair who had come 10
fling away the't money SO reckless
Iy. Both were I'm decollete, Helen 10
pale blue, and Mabel in rose, both
sCraggy and bony-pecked. while the
Jewels they wore we're noteworthy.
even for Monte Carlo. Maroon was
t" he performed that evening, and !
judged by the fact that they carried
fu.s that hay We're pong there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Kept Winnings separate.

A look OF extreme satisfaction over
spread the features of the Misses IRE
herne, and the elder scrubbed some
thing in the little silver-boun book
they had brought in which 10 record
their winnings.
Drummond was exceedinIy lucky
that afternoon. Very soon the pile OF
gold and notes before him increased,
until he deemed ii wise TO exchange
few hundred louis for notes. Indeed,
IN one nour the party had won 5000
francs, Mabel placing the eight notes
in tie wallet she had brought with
her, Tor their capital stiIl remained in
tact.
Ten minutes later zero turned up.
and Drummoud, with a louis upon il.
won zoo francs. with the experience
he had bought so dearly in the past.
he placed a note for 100 francs on the
number 8, and one for $50 francs
on p, thus backing the two numbers
which usually follow on zero.
Rein ne va plus" cried the monot-
onous voice
The sisters Trehcrne. breathless in
expectation. strained their eyes in the
direction Of the wheel, which slowly
slackened until the BAH gave a sudden
bound and fell
''Nmgt-sepG Rouge impair ct pass.
We've Won" cried Mabel. excited
ly, Isn't it jolly"
"GeHt-ciuqUaute francs en pIeinrr
exclaimed the croupier. drawing lie
note toward him with his rake. 1he
100 francs on nine was lost. but tb.
him, took out a bundle of l,Og0-fraHc
notes, counted them swiftly. folded
them together. aud pushed them to-
ward Drummoud wiz. "a smile of rec
ogu.tion.
The captain opened them and ran
through them. The sum he hal won
was over j.00o francs.
He handed the higher notes to Ma
bel, who transferred them TO her wal
let, which now contained 1900 francs
clear winnings. ana this In little
over an hour.
with a curious smile of satisfaction.
Drummond looked across az me. on
the previous evening he had I-oph-
esicd some fun. ana, apparently, this
run Of luck was whst he had ex-
peCted. Hesitating to follow his good
fortune with stakes OF too great a
magnitude, he descended again TO
modest fye-fEanc pieces. with an oc-
casional louis ON the quatre premier.
that favcrite point OF the professional
gambler covering as il does zero and
the first three numbers on the latter
ne won twice. out seemed unIucky
with the silver stakes. Some gam
HERS have a suDerstitious horror of
PLAYING with silver ana many men of
my acquaintance will never place a
nve-fTanC piece upon the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
10 GirIs and HaIf .Minlon.

mo. not that" he answered grim
Iy. Il only wish somebody would. j
ran through my little bit too quickly,
or I shouldn't be here. NO Two
girls have engaged me 10 play fer
them. They've got half "a million
francs over at the Credit Lyonnais-
and intend putting il on the tables
"A slice of luck for you-ehs'
laughed. who are they pretty
NO. the reckless damsels are
scarcely progressing " he answered
slowly. They saw me playing TINS
morning. inquired of Grenat who /
was. spoke TO me. and the result is
that we start tomorrow on regular
big bust The girls won't tell where
they han from. They're either Eng
Hsh or American. They gave me their
names as Treherne-Helen and Ma
bel"
well" / observed. after a pause,
ITS fortunate for them that they've
fallen into your hands, Drummond-
Certainly, nobody else who takes
commissions could be trusted with a
level half million"
"Ahl" he laughed You're IN a
complimentary mood today, my dear
fellow. One thing IS certain, that the
bank will get some Of the money,
and Bornier will rub his hands con
teutedly."
AS we both laughed. I had suspicion
bv Drummond's manner that some
fact was troubling him. and that he
hesltated to seek my opinion.
Ina NJ of -
mole without any male REMEMBRANCE,
and, from what they say, they mean
to have a thoroughly good time. It
isn't every pair Of sisters who can
travel about with half a million francs
to fling away
"What do they intend playing"
Roulette. of course '' the captain
answered. biting at the end of his
cigar. "They say there's not enough
excitement in trente-et-quaraute
They'll find both games pretty eX-
citing IN about q week when they be-
gin 20 lose" / remarked. for We had
both seen people arrive with huge
sums of money and IN a few DAYS de-
part empty away. with very elongated
faces. Drummond wins. however,
pretty careful player. and, unlike 9TH
CT men who gave their knowledge -
the game 20 others for a considera-
ton. never threw away the money in
trusted 10 him recklessly. II the sis
ters Treherne had fallen into the
hands OF any of the others. they
would, in all probability, find one morn
ing their professional mentor missing
together with the greater part of their
means uncommon. for those we'll
dressed blackleEs who advise the ig-
norant are about as INSCRIPTIONS a
set as that class who frequent race
courses and are technically known as
"ths BOYS"
Now, Drummond was something OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

and went forth to the theater, while
We sat idling over our cigars and
Hqueurs, chatting as men Of the same
profession are apt TO chat Some half
aour later. however, Drummond,
smart in his dining jacket and we'll
tied black low, strolled in, and. rec
ognized me, crossed and sat down a.
our table
"Well?" I inquired, and how's the
play going?' for the talk at Monte
Carlo is ever Of the play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Counterfeit.

friend Esteve who they were and their
object in coming to Monte Carlo.
whereat he laughed and. turning.
glanced at them.
Mon dieu." he gasped. What
faeest No wonder they want 10 con-
ceaI their identity. But your friend
Drummond and the bank will profit
SO what does It natter"
While eating / kept my ears open
TO catch their conversation.
II do hate our table d'hote." 1
heard Mabel exclaim in a low tone.
We never know but what we may
meet somebody we know there, and
it's so much Quieter here
Whatever has come to your the
elder sister asked. 'Of late you're as
nervous as a kitten"
Wen, I can't help H. the other re-
plied-then. lowering her voice to a
whisper. added: II think sometimes
that this man DTummond has his sus-
pici6ns. Haven't YOU noticed the
stronge way he seems to regard US
when were not looklng?'
Pooh, It's merely your foolish
fancy" Helen answered. How can
he know? how can anybody know?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

was testing his chance OF playing al
ways OF the 'transversales" OF three
numbers. for which the bank pays
eleven times the stake.
"Rien ne va plusi' cried the crou-
pier. as ! approached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Her sister was silent for a few mo-
ments.
We've lost today. ] recloued mp
before we came out." she said at last.
we lost today u.0JJ francs in three
quarters or an hour"
Wei We can surely afford that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Lost Half DAYS CAPITAL.

1 left. and nearly an hour elapsed
ere ! returned to the gaming rooms.
They had filled, as they always do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

June 81. 1908
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

NCE. I DID think all those
Americans were the patriots.
When many Americans did
whisper TO me how they had
willingness 10 be President If
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

ielpfglgelig ielp noiteot. S Sorret-
ningen bolot man life at at gipe re6e
Benge tilbnge paa en- iaa6an @becf
,1oen tilitretfelig S6entififation;
man ringebe Doftorens &ontor op,
men ban bar life biemme, bporimoo
bans 6rue lopeoe at unoerrette bam
ON Sagen, ioa mart ban fom bjem.
Smiolerti6 flyer ben 1,nge M}ano, at
ban pil fomme iein ienere paa Off
tenen, forlaoer 6orretningen - og
en- balp Gime ienerc ringer 5orret~
ntngens 3elefon: BET bar 81. 8in=
Ser % @becten bar 8. 6. Sporpaa
u@fr. 81. Son., ba ban ltot ienere
TOM in6 igien fit baa6e 0perfraffe
og $35 CODE Doll. %returneret paa
|.Gbecfen. 6Dren bapoe / Mellemti-
6en ielp ageret Or. 8in6er ODER Sele=
fonen, og % nogd %ie11ere oen rig
tige Doftor ringer Up % tiger, at
ban albrig bar uoitebt nogen Gbecf
til nogen 81. Son og iamtioig for
teller ON 8elpget / bans &ontor og
ON 1pperiet, par man 10 burtig flar
oper 5anobeoen. gu leoer Solitiet
pua ful6 &roft eitcr 81. Son..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

babe Ser inofunoet Jig Ell meyer
itor Soriamling; ben lille 5al
bar neiten operfpI6t, og Ser er lite
Epipl ON at Mpollos Sn6bp6elfe til
6enne Mften belte6e en- @efpmrin=
gems @ten fra De mango &iarter,
iom baD6e moret Jig iaa uomgrfet
bos Mpono ii6ite @inter, og iom nut
troeoe> at MpolIo Dor 6b6 og borte.
S 2ebet al Mftenen CAB apollo,
asiiiteret at Songforeningen Dania
fra @t. Saul, en- Sci Snngnlmre
tilbe6i te, iom mootoges me6 &c.
geiitring. ST. S. @erregoaro iang
ct @or imuft fore6tugne Solonuum@
re og iom @aiinen / R%slleenoen tom
ct Bor D11etter at Grefnerne Wn1nie
og 6lorence @amann, iom 8ubli-
fun fpitterebe for me6 1tormenbe
8ifalo. @e6 @llebett6en 1erbereoeS
en- lille ~2uncb", og iaa git 9ons
fen bi6ere - MI og Ga bar ino-
ffuot en- oanif Dams. Men bborfor
Il Mlber6en life Lace % fao li6t
flere at bem? 81 ct ga banife be
aller fleite al %, iom fommer til
Mpollos Gammenfom tier.
&pniene ifreg og @onerne gale6e>
ga mon iotte fine Gieo biema1 fra
Sen %forneielige often. 2ao ben
mart blibe gientaget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

iom biitnof git mangen en- Datter til
.9lerte. &l1n en- of u8arf S1oianer-
ne, lom baboe forpilbet Jig Ser tno,
bar Soul iffe gallant &apaler imoo;
tbi ban opfororeoe ben11e paa ltaaen-
De SOB at boloe Gale for Damerne;
men Ga MI life Blot 5proget men
BET btloe 2ip, iom en- iaaoan SSSnoia-
ner ferer> pilbe giere bans Sale 11m,,=
Zig | en- iaa c%ipiliieret 6or1amling,
TOD ban piieligen itille. Damien gif
lpltig til @noerie1s biemlige Goner,
og bit ale bar enige om, at oe bop=
De tilbragt en- forngielig Mften peo
oen femaarige Stifteliesfeit.
Ser goar allereoe &pgter ON at
0ptrene bill viurpriie" n1e6 ct uNecf-
tie" &artp / en- ner 6remtio.
"@o6t &aob" bapoe 10 fin maaneo-
l19e So111gom tor to Tiger 1tDen, og
alt por SIP og 2pit, iom er en- Gelp-
fplge. 9eeite 2proag Sen 22oe oil
Ser igien blipe Dams for @eolemmer=
ne meo 6amilie, o9iaa laa6onne iom
inogiper 0eres Mniegning bill perc
pelfomne. SSa, MI er Set jult Gibe,1
at bringe i'm Mnip9ning til u@oot
9aab", Ga set paa libite Mg6e blep
beltemt at ofboloe en- 200 Monos
6eit, og Ell @omite ct allereoe no
nepnt til at arrangere iamme. 8ro=
oeriamfun0et afboloer 10 lin itore
oarlige Maiferaoe ELECTROMAGNETIC
2er6ag Mftcn paa Mo5art Sail, og
alt tegner til, at 6en bill blipe en- flor
Nffere. Sgltrenes Molfero6e bliper
fgrit Quarts Maaneb, men 6orbere=
oelierne BERTH 1fal nof allereoe bore
begpn6t.
g. IS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
Ordination i @olsatba &irfen.

Ser bar 5eit / @olgatba &rfen /
SorSoags Mftes. 2epenbe &almer og
aflfaarne 8lomiter lmpffeoe 6en / Jig
ielp ifienne Strife, iom liot efter liot
fDl6tes til ii6ite Hlaos,
Mnle6ninger bar Yaitor g e.
ter 2unb 9 erres Oroi=
nation og Sn0lettelie JONI 8reit.
Weo Salmen: @ellig, bellig ct gu,
@erre 3ebaotb> paa gngelif, aabne=
6eS Spitioeligbe6en, bporpaa Saltor
Wfafelp fra &amline ne6bao @errens
@eliignelie. Baitor McGoslin fra
96e Strife preoifeoe ODER Sefsten:
@olgatba &ors og bets 8etponing.
9erpaa o%r6inereoes Haitor 8jerrc
UNDER 8en og @aanospaaleggelie al
Sc 6 tiliteoeperenoe Brelter. timber
Sen 0erpaa felgen6e Snoiettelie talte
Ealtor McGoslin til Haitor 8ierre
ON en- EreitS Hligter, iaa bel imob
@uo joni operfor fine Yreitebrpere
og lin Menigbeb.
9en gamle, erpnroi9e Hreit, Gr.
&irfmoo0, forelagOe Mentgbe0en
oens Yligter: Mo6 jim @reit, for
bpem ban mor1eoe til 2opalitet, =
moo Jig ielp og lit Self, JONI ligne=
6eS Oels beo Ell @ape, iom ifulbe
6Drfes, og ligeleoes pes ct &egiment
eller &ompa9ni Sol0oter / &rigsti6:
at bol0e no, me6ens enbper gi6r lin
Hligt, ielb ON Set TO ter = men fgr1t
og iioit moo Sen almegtige @l1o, bpiS
Gag set oog / ii6itc Snitons er. ST.
ter Snoiettelien proinereoes Menig=
beoens nppalgte 9gl6ite, @r. Eeter
8eteri en al 8resbpteriets fungerenbe
SrOfgrer, Baitor @ernanien. Sem
ne nOtalte ligele0es i'm Beflagelie al,
at &itualet life bab0e nogen Sorma=
litet, bporpeo &resbpteriet fun6e, 1om
/ bette SiIfel6e, oglaa bD6e Yre items
@uitru pelfomme11, iamt gipe ogloa
be11be ct pelpilligt Sro me6 poo
8eien.
Saitor 9ierre tolte / bepegeoe Sro
om 1in Scamp for Spnaaelien al bette
9ieblif, nemlig at itaa JONI en- or6i=
neret @errenS Sjener. San min6c=
oes meo Saf 6en @ielp og Ststte,
lom bar poet bom at bans gamle
Sober, bans Ssfenoe og bans Su=
itru. &aitor @ierres 8en bar, at
@erren pil6e BRUCE bom / lin Sim
gaaro til CYCLES Grelie.
5olmen ugl1t itoor / @uo Tooers
@aan0" blep %afiunget, 8aitor 8jerre
1pite @eliignelien, og Ben itore Sor=
iamling trengte Jig frem for at lpf=
enife 6en npin6iotte 8relt, bborpoa
ben im1ffe &giti6eligbe6 bar til @n:
Sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
Sra ~Toreninsslipet.

uDanmarfs Dptre" feire6e 6eres
femaarige Stifteliesfeit forrige 2er=
Sag Mften poa 8oIa Sail. Soften,
iom al &omiteen / ale Maa6er bar
bel %forbereot, buroe bog babe peret
beore beiegt; mango at Detrene
glimre6e beo 6eres Sraberdie, og
fife engang 8reiioenten bar til @te<
De, men = 6e maa 10 be6it ielp pioe
bborfor. st pregtigt 8oro bar an
rettet Joni bugneoe me6 &ullepglier,
Meoiiterpglier> &alpeiteg og mango
andre oelifate Sing, fine @lomiter<
bufetter lite at forglemme, alt an=
rettet UNDER Dagmor Mpllers fpn6ige
2Sebelie. Otter poa Detrenes &egne
at babe bu6t @ieiterne belfommen,
lepereoe Datteren Dortbea @briiten=
len en- fort men flar Sfil6ring ODER
S%oreningens Gremgang; BUN bepiite
tDoeligt, at be6 at blar6e SODA |
Surmelf fun6e man fremittlle alle
SlogS ie6e Sing 80 og berefter ifal
oa allie, baaoe Detre og @enner faa
ieot for iurt. Derefter CAB bum Or
bet til Sennen Soul &asmusien,
bam, iom ielger set uopertreffelige
&affe til fun SC 8unoet: Suit tele-
phone bim". ST.. &osm1sien er 10
Wanoen, iom bar Dr6et i fin Magt,
ban talte fignne % rgren6e Orb,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14
Etglnh 8nnka.

Andersen, H. G. Fairy tales and
stories. illustrated. 2S4 pages, clotl
76c
Fairy tales and stories. Illustrated,
az pages, cloth bound. .&l.0O
Same book extra illustrated. 49,. $50
Fairy tales. Illustrated. Bound. 500
Balm, Nisbet r. Charles XII and the
collapse Of the swedish empire 1852
-.1719. Illustrated. $40 pages, cloth
bound. t1.6O
Fletcher, G. r. L. Gustavus Adoiphws
and the struggle of protestontism
t0r egsstemce. illustrated. 816 pages.
cloth bound ri LA
Heidenstam, d. o Swedish life in
totcn and country. With is fine illus.
trations. go pages, cloth bound. $3.50
Talmage, De Witt. Authentic Life.
Illustrated. 464 pages. Bound in
websters School and Office Dlct ie.uo
ary. New and complete edition, over
10000 words. Cloth bound. $1.6O
DO. V~est-pocket edition. Over 49, 900
words. Bound in fine morocco, with
Asbs;6rnsen, p. G. Fairv tales from
tAe far north: With 81 illustrations.
1856 pages, cloth bound. 81 90
Atlas of the World. 1906 edition. the
latest and most complete. In this atlas
all maps, description matter, and tables
OF references are brought down to date.
Bound in english cloth 1900
Boyesen, Hjalmar II. Norwav. H.
Illustrated. 500 pages, cloth bound. 81 so
Brocflner, Jessie. Danish life in town
and country. With16 fine illustrations.
9S6 pages, cloth bound. 81 80
~ illencrantz, Ottilie e. The IhraW Of
LITE the Lucky. A beautiful Romance
Of the Viking days, with Left Eric.
sons famous Voyage as the leading
Motive in a Story of unusual Power.
illustrated in color. Cloth $3.50
The Ward of King Conute. A Rom.
ance of the danish conquest. Illus
trated. Cloth bound. 81 .6O
Riis, Jacob A. The Making of an
american. One of tie most valuable
books written by a Danish Emigrant to
America. Finely illustrated. Fine
Dlndlngs..... $500
sF0sS, II. A. Tobias. A story of the
Northwest. Paper cover. .2bc
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. CO..
5zo-7z4 So. III Sired. Aiaas.pells, NM. |
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-14

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