davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12


island and killed all the big game
to be found in that country, ex-
cepting the moose. l also secured
pair Of Arctic owls. They are
the largest owls have ever seen
and are snow white, pair of them
are worth $500. One day native
runner came on our ship and an
nounced that Captain Amundsen
would be down on the following
day. He had heard of our show
and said he wanted to take our
pictures as being the most north
ern show company in the world.
| We put on the best show possible
for him and he said he enjoyed it
more than anything during his
trip.
He had fine pack Of dogs with
him and he told us the dogs and
sled were at our service rs long as
he remained on the island. This
gave us chance to secure plenty
of wood to keep our show house
warm and to have the pleasure OF
riding and driving Captain Am
undsen's famous dog team. Ii any
of the readers of these stories
should ever chance to see the cap
tain's display of photos taken in
the Arctic you will find the hum
bic writer of these yarns in
prominent place amongst them.
He also brough hit with him native
he had secured from a country no
white man ever visited before.
The native was young man and
was dressed in furs aud could not
talk or understand word from
any but the captain. This native
was dressed different than any [
had ever seen. His coat was of
the shape of the robes worn by a
priest and the edges were trimmed
with wolf and martin skins. All
his clothes were of the finest furs,
and the captain thought great
deal Of him While at this island
some of the natives got him to get
into a ki.yack, one of their boats
just big enough for one man. He
got out quite distance from the
shore when the ki.yack tipped
over, drowning him. Great sorrow
was felt at his loss as he was the
only one of his lace ever in the
hands of white man. Captain
Amundsen intended to take him
to his home and his loss WAS a
great blow.
The captain said that when he
reached the village where the
young man came from the natives,
when they saw the chip, ran into
the woods and it was hours before
he could get them to come back.
He said at this place houses were
made of skins street.-the ed over bones.
aud that deer, fox and all kinds of
game could be seen right there in
the village at all times. They had
no fire arms, SO the game was not
afraid. All they used was bow and
arrows and spears from ivory.
They did not know what iron WAS
or gun. This is how the captain
tells of shot that was made by a
gun. There were a number of
deer close by and the captain rails
ed his gun and shot one. AS soon
as the natives saw the deer fall
aud Leard the report of the gun
they started to run from their huts
and it took several hours before
they would come back. At last
he made them understand what
the gun was and what it Was for,
and agreed to leave all he had
with them-also enough shells to
last for long time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

The Only serious aud formida-
bic thing III nature is will.-En-
ersOu.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
SIDE LIGHTS :: zz:::
BY Avlso.

"A lady school teactlsr was ar
rested in Kansas City for putting
Il plaster over the mouth of a nine
year old boy who talked too much
in school. e In the olden days the
"plasteIs" We're usually applied
elsewhere with beneficial effects.
A well-posted lady writes: "Hu-
NOR may be extracted from any
situation" Perhaps-except be.
ing dismembered or decapitated.
But there might be humor in that
for others-as there was for Paul
Marat-the French revolutionist.
Anglicus is most excellent
writer-but when he drops into
pottery and endeavors to make
"for u.s. rhyme with "chorus" poor
little Annie is placed in a position
where he can't metre" Poetic
latitude and prolix longitude do
not mix.
81 was talking to myself uncon-
sciously the other day." said a
resident, when suddenly an Off
Ger appeared upon the scene. 1
lost my power of speech and woke
up so suddenly l forgot what I
was going AFTER And he Is fell
low who can lift.75 pounds with
his little finger.
The Liberal party-a new polit-
ical organization, favoring woman
suffrage among other things-was
introduced to the public in the
closing days of the campaign. Its
presidential nominee was Mr.. Sid
ney G. Tapp. But he failed to
Tapp any Understanding to the
returns.
The worlds population aver
ages 100 women to every 100 men.
There you are. The secrets out.
That's why the ladies want to be
enfranchised as voters. Once they
get the privilege they will put the
men in the shade. They have the
votes according to authentic sta
tistics. But with women going to
the front AS warriors with their
powder puffs the men would soon
be in the majority again.
A chicken farmer in Southern
"alleeges" So hens
brought in more than $1,000 in
profit IN laying eggs in one year.
They also pro luced IS new chick.
ems. He then sold enough hens
to bring IN $14OO and his feed for
the hens cost him $500. His net
ro6t was $3.50 or thereabouts.
That fellow is an awful liar or
those hens have been working ov-
ertime to beat the band.
Mesdames Sarah Bernhardt and
Ellen Terry have each been on
the stage for more than fifty yrars
and both are financially embar-
rassed once again. Madame Bern
hardt cleaned up more than $780,
600 on her last American farewell
tour several years ago. Miss Ter
RVS income with Sir Henry Irv.
ing was more than $4,000 a sea-
son for many years. They proba-
bly, spent all Of their money for
hats.
Nat Goodwin the actor denies
the rumor that he is going to mar
ny Miss Edna Goodrich, formerly
his leading lady. Nat has been
married three times and has been
divorced twice-his first wife hav-
ing died. In an interview he said:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

These natives never had tea or
coffee or bread ofaDy kind, living
entirely on meat. TO produce a
light they rubbed sticks together,
using oil to burn and to cook with.
Cooking was done IN stones that
had been followed out. To make
a light the natives use II followed
out bone or stone filling it with
seal oil, into this is placed moss
that is dried. To act MS wick
above this is suspended by a piece
of deer thong chunk of blubber,
and as the flames keep this blub-
Der always melting they have a
continual light, very seldom letting
it 60 out.
In regard to the passage thru
the northw channel the captain
said the sights were the same as
are to be seen anywhere in the
Arctic. At times the sloop was
in great danger of being crushed
by the ice but managed to get
thru in safety. Many scientific
facts were discovered, but they
would not interest us here. He
came over the same course that
Peary came over, the only differ
ence was that he made the trip in
a ship while Peary having lost his
ship was forced 10 make the rest
of the way in whale boat.
Captain Amundsen's ship was
called the Cjoa and was a forty
ton sloop containing a clew OF
nine men. One of the men died
at this place. He told of many
strange lands and Of the large
amount of game to be seen and
many other things that would ill.,
terest those who are familiar with
the seas. Having made a long stay
and as the ice was getting soft he
decided to return, promising to
remem Der us in his writings, and
after wishing us safe trip home
amid much cheering he left.
The ice began to break up soon
after the captain left and our long
winter was almost over. The ships
were put in shape for the return
trip home and every body was in
the best Of moods. The ice left
about the 9th day of August and
we pulled out of winter quarters
on the 9th. We were to meet the
supply ship at Point Barrow and
we made all haste to reach it. We
first found all the other ships and
discovered they had passed ter
rible winter, many of the men
having died-and others were fro
zen 10 death. One ship with elev-
Oh men on board had been forced
by the ice many miles to the north
with only three months provisions
on board, was at last found with
only three men alive. The suffer
ings of these men were awful. 1t
is said the captain went mad and
shot four of the crew, the rest
starved to death. For a Christmas
dinner the men took walrus skin
that had been on deck during the
entire cruise and cut it into small
pieces then boiled and drank the
broth and ate the skin. Many of
these cases take place each year.
After all the ships got together
we started on our return trip and
we eagerly looked forward to the
day when we would again reach
our home port. The Cjoa got in
ahead of us to Nome and was Civ
en- a royal welcome. We at last
came in sight of Point Barrow and
the first thing we saw was reve-
nue. cutter. This was the gladdest
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12


away the blues
Those who do nothing cannot
be criticized.
Most college graduates are good
felers -but poor spoilers.
An uneducated person is obllvi-
Gus to the real good things OF life.
Might is not always exercised
in behalf of right.
MAN is born unto trouble as
the sparks fly upward.
You never really know people
until YOU live under the same roof
with them.
Those who possess no traits OF
goodness in themselves cannot see
good IN others.
Our greatest men in all avenues
of human activity have been Wilt
fed and DETAINED the most.
Because some one else does a
mean thing is no excuse for being
of that disposition yourself.
No man can be greater than the
limitations of his environment.
Opportunities make men great.
"Auother bunch of fap-Jacks,"
said a Teller, as three newcomers
rolled into the realm the other day.
The local plumber is very active
these days. He makes the steam
pipes roar like battalion of ar
tillery.
Sagebrush Philosophy by Bill
Barlow is like this paper in one
respect only-it carries no adver-
tlsements.
Something cannot be created
out of nothing-for nothing is
much less than nothing is com.
monty supposed to be.
The patriot who fails is rebel.
The rebel who wins is patriot.
The business adventurer who sue
ceeds is an empire builder.
A Chicago girl eleven years old
committed suicide because every
one was mean to her she said.
There is a whole sermon in that
act
President Roosevelt becomes
one of the editors of Outlook after
March 4-and the outlook for
some red hot "stuph'' is promis-
ing.
In Malta fowls are plucked alive
in the open market. Over here
lambs are sheared and bulls and
bears slaughtered allve-in Wall
street.
Joe Cans is all in financially.
The man who owns the mortgage
on Joe's restaurant has started in
to foreclose it. This is the last
punch-and it is Knockout for
the x-champion-age "a.
The local engineer was in the
print shop the other day, showing
some visitors thru and remarked:
81 get roasts 1T two places-here
and at the butcher shop" But he
vas in the wrong room when be
said it. -
Howard Gould's wlfe-formerly
Miss Katherine C.emmons, the
actress says she cannot manage
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Sagebrush Philosophy by Bill
Barlow is like this paper in one
respect only-it carries no adver-
tlsements.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

The patriot who fails is a rebel.
The rebel who wins is patriot.
The business adventurer who sue
ceeds is an empire builder.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Nat Goodwin the actor denies
the rumor that he is going to mar
ny Miss Edna Goodrich, formerly
his leading lady. Nat has been
married three times and has been
divorced twice-his first wife hav-
ing died. In an interview he said /:
81 am an actor, mine operator, a
hotel keeper and publisher of a
daily newspaper. I have had all
the domestic troubles any one man
ought to have" The domestic
troubles are nil compared to those
incident to the publication Of a
daily newspaper in Nevada 1t Ii
also rumored that Nat owns q
gambling joint in Reno. Well, il
the "bank" becomes winner the
other luxurles may be INDUCED in.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Something cannot be created
out of no,hing-for nothing is
much less than nothing is com.
monty supposed to be.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

No man can be greater than the
limitations of his environment.
OPPORTUNITIES make men great.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

Saoerslep nnber

@aoerslcO. - Saberslep nnber
Snebelcjring. S ben itOIte bolbe
Snes 9lor bor Spen life peret iaa=
Dan b%eleiret al Sne, iom BEN er
/ Dag, ifriper rWfm." al 9. San.
Saoerne ct fulbe og iomme Steoer
@ule meO, Sneen bar fltn6et ino
/ enbper lille Spreffe.
Snefoget, Der efter fortporigt
5epeir begpnOte igen / Iftes peo
Sefstioen og blep til ct rigtigt
Simmelfog, ioo Simmel og Soro
lDntes at gaa no / ct, 9ar ralet
belle Natten, og er peoblepet bele
9ogen. uitanoieligt ipermebe nbe
bpioe Bier" og lagOe fig, bpor Oe
funoe finoe 2e. Spor Sneen bar
iomlet fig, ligger 9riper neiten /
ManOsbsioe.
Aue Se1e og Sernbaf1er er tDl0fe
meo Sne, iao Melfetilfsrslen fra
Soloet bar afifaaren, og 8pens
Wtpore moutte forgGpes pente pao
Wf9lfemanoen. Sgiaa grsbfulfsn
noebleb.
8aooe paa Statsbanen og De
fem Smaa6anelinier ino til 8pen
er al Srafif Itonoiet. 9e fi0Ite
Cog paa Smaobanerne anfom /
@ftes, og poa Strpfningerne fig
ger fife ferre ems II Sog unoer-
teis. Ser er life Sen mi1oIte us
Iigt til, at Srofiffen fam geropta-
geS / Dag.
@eIte Dag ifripcs Fl. a.: S mango
gor - elore Meo6orgere meo en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

olminoelige Soft bar set panIfeligt
oen Sang at lie, at Der f~oreluu
nogen Srong, pa ollie &irfeg9ngerc
I So9net forItoo 9anif og finn
ganlfe faa Spif. 0e fprIte @onge,
GER of9olOte5 tpif @uostieneite,
meote Der flere r@ognlGs" fra
@oorOe, iom bar mango Soft /
oeres Sieneite. Oct los oltioa til,
at Irongen BAR Ser. 0e it07te
Aor bar 8eipgat pnret / 9(fto=
qen0e, til Si0er mere ems fum-
merligt. SioIte G%fteroor 6olotes
her igen TIFF @lt0stieneite. Ser
mdote Oo, ifol9e rGp66bG-8o1ten" ,
forltoen GrGit % 9egn og r6-
tommon0ereoe SfoIeb6rn ct bofsent
@}enneife, og set Bat - 8rGiten$
EieneItepiqe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
Snlebefter.

| Suleitjcrnen 1907, 8ri5 SOC.
9GlOre AorguHg. E3is 3Oc.
Snore WttsiiOns 4lmanaf 1908.
Yris 2Oc.
St0ligere Iargong Toe.
Secfs Snlesape 1907. @ris zoe.
Ganmle Aorgang. Yris 1Oc.
Sprnemes SnlebOs for Snlen 1907.
If Mttsiioner Slien. 8ris 15c.
Sorrige Aorgang ne0iot til SC.
6pr Smleferiem. @f @si9enfelot
Sanien. Hris 10c.
Smlcbmb for De nnse. Bris 15c.
Get ng Iar. &riitelig Samilte-9ll,
manaf for 1908. @ris zoe.
Sc nmses SnlebOs. Sc Sioer, illu-
itreret. Bris zoe.
Snlesrpnt. @f Yaitor S. sc. Son-
fen. 8ris SC.
Snleaftem. If Boitor 9ltergaoro.
8ris zoe.
Gm Sulefurtellins. Stun en- Stene-
iteptge. 8ris 1Oc.
So SulefurtGllinger. @f 81. 8ou-
mar. 8rts 1Oc.
Sre Smlefprtellinger. 8ris 15c.
SpaS Waanen fprtalte. @n SuIe-
gape fra n. Bris zoe.
glitter pg Siste for S%nletiSen.
Tris Zoe.
- SnlebGfterne bar blepen for
iinfet paa @rnnO at, at Be fom
me0 Sragt, iom gift forfeit.
- Grin efter nogle al bisie
Sulebefter i1l0en Splaget er no
ffoftgt. 8Se6o saag bb af ifrrre HRseft
gines &obot.
- Sc fan ipare pe6 at ienoe os
Srimerfer for 8eI6b inbtil ST.
9aniib 2ntb. Gn6l. tSunic,
8Iair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
Nne &paer
ira &irfelig Screening for ben inOr5
Wtislion / 9annarf.

Chalmers, fgOt A.. 4uguit
1911, opo s. April 1901. ri
SIR. @anien. @n mooerne War-
tpr. 80 Sioer / Smllag. Pris
10c.
@eirenOe l1ngoom. gf Gobert 6.
Spur. 9lutoriieret Speriettelie
al &aren 9teOer. Aab. 8. 81.
ITO Sioer / int Smilog 40c.
timber 9fper og Stierner. &eligi-
pie 9igte al Nifolai 8sgb. 112
SiOer. STINT Yupir og Smilag.
Yris 6Oc.
Sender ou 2anOet. 8ileoer fra
BET forietteoe 2ano til Sorflarina
af Sen beqige Sfrift. af 2uOuia
S9me4er, Yreit / 8etblebem
3oie forggeoe u0gabe. Speriai
al s. 81. D. 1854 Si0er. s
Omilag $500, inOb. $500.
ST sit aanoelige 2ip / SpganQ
eaer @eogang. Yreoifen pe>
ben inore Misiions CONNER
mgoe / @aslep BEN 25. SUM
1907. @f Sre6erif 3el1tben
16 5ioer / Smllag. Yris 1Oc
&ortfottet Sperfigt ODER &omer-
brepets SnObolo og aanOelige
8pgning. SiI Siefp for 8ibel-
leiere, peo 8ibeliamtaler, for
Seiifoler, Seminarier o.. I. 8eh
6. Observation-Disclosures, Sogne-
preIt, Seminarieforitanoer SrtS
10c.
&ropit Seidmann. Mogle Minoe-
blade ON en- trofait og ielbfor-
negtenoe Siener / SCREENS Sus.
Geo 6. Observation-Disclosures, mel
8iGeoe, / SmiIag. 8ris 15c.
Sra 2ilfuf og aabpt. Sre girfe-
ligbeosbiGeoer at Inor. Worten-
len, norif Ssmanosprelt. "A
Sioer / Smi1og. Bris Zoe.
San CAB bom til bans Mo0ar.
Irpoifen boIOt / 6anft @noreas-
&irfen pou 8. S. L. W.'s %
@fors Stifteliesoog of Slfert &i-
coro. Is Giber / Smilng. 8riS
10.
DANISH LUTH.P PUBL. HOUSE
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

goo @ufommelie paoItoar, at / BET
iioIte babe @unOre0 er Der fife fal=
oct iua megen Sne iom 9eatten til
Il @aor 6ormiOOa9s. Sngen SinOe
Gor 8gens GaarOe og @p0er peret
lao fltlOe al ben bpiOe Mosie.
@aoerue iaa 10 lom 9jerglono-
ifaber / set imoa. Sneen bar mart
! fpgen lar1lnen / la1lge 8iergfp0er
meO lfarpe &anme, ben a0 bbilfe
net fine SneItpO bDirDleOe Jig, noar
GitenoinOen puIteOe fig rigtig op.
Snort LAD 0en / enfelte Soppe el=
Ier Banter belt op as Mllrene,
cnfelte Sta0er til0Gffe0e5 De ne
oerite &in0rter / Stueetaqerne.
A}ua ergtelte Gage bang 2apiner,
JON true0e meO at itgrte neo.
&GloerboIie % G6re bar formeli1
forlfanieOe al SneerL iao ser
mnatte grupes r3ul1neIler~ in0 til
Sem, for at 6olf fltnoe fonlme
inO og nO.
Oct bar ct rigtigt Sip for roife
Grenge, Der meo Wfan0s W3oo o.
Sierte bGlteOe fig geltnem Sc ppr-
tie 9riper og meo Suien itprteoe
inO / ben nleI It forrpgenoe Sne-
bbirpel.
Gamer / porme &oaber o.
EelsD9rf, goot inOpaffe0e, ff Jig
bilt og Der Ell murter 8osfiar ON
bet ifrGffelige SEER og iftltes bur-
tig nOen lang Ififeotagen meO ct
life Spin, naar en- Snebpirpel
tpung Dem til at luffe Snaffetpiet
iamt gap Dem en- lille raft Ont
gong / Silgift.
Men - for en- Gel at bore Meb-
horgere bar Geiret fife beret fac
moriontt / Be iioite Gage. Spor
Der er liot at bioe og liot at
hrenoe, bpor Ser er SpgOom eaer
arbeiosl6sbeo, Ell Gtnteren, ioale-
Oes iom BEN teeoe Jig / @aar, uei
blot til 2plt". Ser er Sen folO,
itreng Ilpor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

llbelO at mite flere al fine Sus-
opr. ga &onen pes ct SilfelOe
fanOt fn1tIte @losifaar / @riienes
6o0er, blep 0ereS SieneItepige mis-
tGnft, % Sagen blep unOeripgt.
Tigen bar I'LL, ifolge v9}ingf.
u. G96(.", tilltooet, at bum for
al 6ppnc iiq poa 6ltsbonoen bar
blanOet @losifoar % rltltne S6m
mellem &oernc, % on6rogt Ell
MeOafrog i Ell @nlero0. Sel0io-
bis bleO @teOefrogen funoet, men
Sc anOre uappetitli9e Soger for
poIote De itaffeG5 Our ipGre Sins
Ger, for G60er befrie0e Dem. Den
6ierteloie @ige ct 6lcpen ioprnt 90
Cages 6angiel og 81 ST. / Or
itatning til @usmanOen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

Silsis Spit. Ssiten traf noget
lent no for mango i 1907 men
at Der beites Sopre ben iioita Dag
/ aaret, turOe iiffert bore eneltoo-
eltOe, ielp / ct Iur iom BET for
lebne, %ifriper rgeile @mts 6lfbl. "
Sg bog iuas bette for SuletiOen
uieoponlige @rbeiOe blipe ubfsrt
puo en- lille @ienoom paa Sorup
M}arf / Sranoe Sogn 9ogen fpr
Nptaorsoog. Oct mao bemerfes,
at %@ienOommen bar bait flere 81
ere / set iiOite @or, og at bens MI
perenoe Ger fife Dor ser. SAP
ren bar 10 tobt fist of lin %nroi
re0 at itaa poa &ooen iaa lenge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
&aloenierm s%iiDnen.

&albenierm siiunen. Sen oon-
fife &omite for goIoeniermisiionen,
Ger fort for Sui bolOt lit aarlige
@eItgreliesm6oe, beilutteoe beo
bette at iupplere fig meo |reiter=
tie 2pnge (@ierGeo), SteenItr1p
(86pIing) og 8uo6e 2un6 (gper-
hrup). @ae 6e bibti6ige Meb-
Iemmer at &omitten bar i6prigt
fremoeles Se6e / oenne.
Der f%oreloa @e0oeleGie fra Grof
@inaD mgooen6e bans &eiie
Sonmarf / Gfteraoret; ban bob6e
lTn0er lit DpboIo Der I qonoet ms
fomIet ct 8eleb of 1921 &r. Al
Gre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
Mcnncifcr ps 9pr.

Menneifer pg 9Dr. ga nogle
0renge forleOen lege6e paa MoIe=
Gan1nten be6 SGnoer Strengbolt,
fom en- anifuot Sbone fpbenoe
ct 4Sor 9lens SGioe oper Soroen.
0rengelle p1OieOe, if6Gge uGenol.
Tolfebl.", en- @unO, Be bopoe met
Jig, poo Spanen, Der iii fl6i INF
oper @eOen me0 &nnoen lige u
@alene". SiGii0It gior0e 5ponelr
6ront moo fin Sorf6lger og got
ZEN ct iuoOont Stag meo fin enc
@inge, at ben foG0t ON, og 0el
opitoO mi en- regulGr Scamp, 6pol
inort Sen enc oq indrt Sen amber
al Be fentpenOe bop0e Sbertnget
inOttl 9renqene fom til l1noiGt
ming og meO Oeres @iqfpppe giorbt
set al mes Spouen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

5pit puu Sien. 6roften Far
logt ct tpft Ssoeffe poa geilernes
&anoe, og Den oarlige &6rbjerg-
ming poa Sien bar taget lin 8e-
gpnOelie peO 25les.
st frl1gtbart 9lor fan forminOiff
6orbruget al @ejle6o og grpnnG
Hpr, men Ssror fan @on0en iffl
un0bere, bpis ban bill booe ct 10.
IiOt og bolo6ort Sag paa fit Sus
Oct er, ifelge uSbiIte0 Amtst."
f6rite @ong / Mon0s 0lin0e, a
nSsbpiten" % ben oIminoeGigl
aornb9it ct folocn ionmen. Nhr
Zen NptoorsOag f,tnoe man nemlit
ic &orn blipe f6rt it0 ira Sc lopt
Seer og GngitrGfninger &e1t fol
<nItr1p Station.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
MrrfeNaae / 1908. 5 100

Mrrfeoagc / 1908. S 1905
inOtreffer Sul10reOoorsoogene for
.2fternnpnte, befenote MGn05 Spo-
icI: 2on0ifobsmoler Sorgen G1oe1
Q3. Snlutor), @reIten s.. 6. 8oi-
len (t1. 6e6rltor), @rofesior 6.
@isloion g. Subj, @iifop $. g.
Mqrtenien %. 9Guguit), General
6. $. @iliter (22. Nuguit), Song
6reoerif VII C. Sftober), Gene
ral @tor Miider 90. Sftober) og
aomponiIten 5. 6. @ebauer Is.
Gecem6er).
5or 100 Aar iioen Opoe Stots-
miniiteren Spe Ssegb-@ uloberg
6ebr1ar), @rofesior S. 6. So
6ricius 6. Marts), Song Gbri=
titan VII Q3. @orts) og 9igte-
rem gnepolo Solien ZIG. Nopem=
ber).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

Sebuerne pnifer ingen Spiritms=
gambel. 2oge= og Mfbolosfolfene
/ @renoiteo / genoipsiel bar ON
baoret en- @orasie bGanot 6ognets
Geboere meo Spfororing til Sob
mGnoene ON life at forbonole be-
ruien0e 9riffe.
I~bresien Ell un6erifrepen of t3O
boiio0an6e Men6, meoens 80 a 4C
menes fife at bape nnoeri frepert.
&6bmenoene bar imioGertio negte1
at bolbe op meo l1biolg al BERT
ien0e 9riffe. Ser bill mt / en- ner
6remtio blibe i%ommenfolot til ei
ltSrre Wpoe blan6t ltnoerifriberne
&rieen er erfleret og bill, ifglge
a&ufburg StrT1ssttii66 bliDe f6ta:
fat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

9a 2iite6ererne paa oeres Gan-
nring fom til BEN tioIigere @eIt-
giper @briItenien og pilOe bape BAN
til at itemme, bIeo Sc, ifslge
rSenoi. SoIfebI.", troftereoe meO
Erpgl, og De bar MI melot Sen
btoiige @eitgiper til Solitiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

Srifulinm, Ser Sen lite San1ar
fog fin npe 6ilial / Srug, omfat=
ter M 80. Itore @oaroe meo oper
10000 &eer.