davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
THE TRIBUNE TARIFF TABLE.
Only Two Changes Made Necessary by Work
of ConferreeS
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

washington July 3O.-The exclusive table printed
in The Tribune on Wednesday showing the changes
agreed on by the conference committee IN more
than one hundred of the principal paragraphs of
tho taref hill was accurate in all except two items
Al the time the table was prepared the conferrees
had decided on 81 30 the rate on rough lumber
President Taft refused accept this rate, and the
conference committee reopened the paragraph ana
fixed the rate CT 81 %.
The table gave the duty on pig lead at two cents
n pound which was the rate adopted by the con-
ference committee When the lumber duty was
scaled down 10 81 D an effort made to assuase
the anger of certain Western Senators by increas-
ing pig lead duty. Accordingly reconsideration
of the lead paragraph ordered. and the duty
fixed at 2ls a pound. Aside from these two
items rhe table was accurate in every particular.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
eo8 MILES IN 1890 MINUTES.

The PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL" is the climax of de-
velopment railroad transportation operated primarily IN be-
half of the busy
Under the the finest roadbed Above the rails the most
completely equipped train On the train picked Alongside
the tracks the best signal system. This combination makes for
speed regularity, safety, and utter comfort.
The PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL" has made good for
1t the business He recreate ON
humo necessity dictates but he the minimum
of time in meeting his engagements.
of the circumference of the clock dial all the
off hours IS its daily deed.
The PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL" the pioneer 1s-hour
train New York and Chicago leaves New York day
at 3:55 P Chicago 855 A NJ Returning leaves
Chicago 2:45 p NJ. and arrives in New York A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
RUNS DOWN couPLEI FINED SO.

waterbury. Conn. July so-For running INTO
Joseph Stevens and his wife. the former police
man and throwing both 20 the ground. w.A'aH-
somers. New York ehaggneus. vas hnso =, 4,.->
costs this morning IN the police court ~ = =
Dnnnock, OF New York. who was ID I1S
owns the machine. II j. said
New-York tribune., 1909-07-31
COLLECTOR AT SAG HaRsoR.

Washington July 3O-President Taft to-day
sent to the Senate the nomination Of y. Frank
Harris be collector OF customs at Sag Har-
Dor, n. I,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10

to collect back taxes for peddling their
products in wagons during the years
from 1908 to 1909. This order is is.
sued under section 474O of the Code
Of 1906. B. P. Wilson, a salesman of
the company, has visited the court
house in connection with the matter.
While proceeding to Lyman with
John Stallworth, negro he had ar
rested for running a blind tiger, Dep
uty Sheriff Herrings was pushed of a
porch by the negro, whom he had neg
lected to handcuff, and before the Of
r could regain his footing the
prisoner escaped in the darkness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
FINEST SHIP
in THE WORLD
North Dakota, of the United States
Navy, a Most Wonderful Ma
chine of War.

American genius and American prod.
ucts again stand pre-eminent before
the world for the new United States
Dreadnaught battleship, the North Da-
kota, equipped with American turbine
steam engines, has just made a new
speed record for ships of her class.
The North Dakota is the fastest bat
| tleship of the Dreadnaught type atioat,
as well as one of the two most power
| full battleships in the world. She has
developed maximum speed of 22.25
! knots and an average of 21.SS3, both of
| which are in excess of the best per,
formances of her sister ships, the Del
aware of this country and the Bell
rophen of the British navy.
In attaining this surprising speed
the Curtis turbine engines of the North
Dakota were forced to the development
of more horsepower than has been
reached by any battleship afloat. A
maximum of 35,150 horsepower was
recorded while 1885 horsepower was
the mean amount. The maximum
number of revolutions of her pro-
pellers was 2S6 a minute. 1t was
found that go revolutions were suf-
ficient to maintain the contract speed
of 81 knots. Less coal and water per
horsepower were used to produce this
enormous power than was ever re-
corded on a battleship before.
The North Dakota by her perform
ances took precedence as general
first class battleship over any other
afloat. Her sister ship, the Delaware
which was given her trials over the
same course, was in possession of this
honor by her trial performances but
the figures recorded for the North Da-
kota surpass those of any other Dread
naught. There is but one such bat
| tleship afioat at the present time
whose attachments may exceed those
of the North Dakota. This is the Nep-
tune, just launched for the British
navy.
The Neptune, however, will have t.
attain figures much in excess of spec
ifications to accomplish this. The
Bellrophen of the British navy, the
best of the European battleships, has
made but 22.1 knots, as compared
with the North Dakota performance
of 1925. No completed building OF
floating battleship of the German navy
can challenge the North Dakota fol
speed.
The speed record of the North Da
kota is double triumph for America
Not only does it give us the very fast
est turbine engines which produced
this enormous speed and remarkabl,
economy were invented by an Amer
lean and built in this country. Onl!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
NOW SOLD IN AMERICA
In Less Than Three Years, Partisan
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
is Sold All Over America,

There is a reason for the phenom-
email sale Of Partisan Sage in the
United States during the past three
years.
And the reason is plain to all.
Partisan Sage does just what it is ad-
vertised to do.
Ask Hays & Field about it; they
tell you that they rigidly guarantee it
to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage Of the above generous offer.
But one thing that has made Paris
ian Sage so famous is its peculiar
pswer to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women possess into
luxuriant and radiant hair in a short
time. Women of refinement the coun.
try over are using it and it never dis
appoints.
Sold everywhere, and in Hatties
surg by Hays & Field, for so cents
large bottle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
TENNESSEE MAY HAVE
UNIVERSITY OF DIXIE

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 9.-It is re-
ported that the Christian church will
establish a school, to be known as the
University of Dixie, at Cookesville,
Tenn. The institution is to be well
equipped and literally endowed, and
the movement is one of great impor-
lance. The charter for the school has
been filed here. 1t will be the univer-
sity of the Christian church, yet its
sectarian auspices are not prominent
ly emphasized, as much of it's endow-
ment is coming through non-sectarian
channels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
ON DEVELOPMENT Z
OF WATERWAYS
Representative Frank Gates Allen
Advocates Cooperation BY
the Railroads.


Washington, Dec. 1O.-Mr. Allen
representing the Upper Mississippi I'm
provement Association said in part:
1--WE are profoundly in favor of a
general plan for the development OF
the waterways of the United States
a comprehensive plan which will in
clude practically ever. navigable
stream within the country.
Railroad transportation is in such
strong hands and has been so success
fully carried out that it stands the
equal if not the superior of any sys-
tenn of transportation on earth. A
thorough and comprehensive scheme
of waterway transportation should be
established.
There must and should be cooper
alton between the railroads and wa
ter transportation. 1t is undoubted
that some friction might arise if rail.
roads were asked to cooperate in
rate making upon commodities where
portion of the route by water is
probable, but those are all minor de,
tails which the government has the
power to arrange and enforce.
First seek the kingdom of water
ways and waterways transportation
and all the other transportation bless
ings will be added unto you"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
few years ago Charles G. Curtis was

few years ago Charles G. Curtis was
working in Schenectady, N. Y, per-
fecting his turbine engine which
stands highest in the world of power
to-day. When Curtis turbine was pro-
nounced a success he disposed of it
to the General Electric Company to be
used to whirl the mighty electrical
generators in the many power houses
scattered all over the world. But Cur
tbs reserved the marine rights for his
engine and later formed a company
for the manufacture of turbine marine
engines which produced the giant
units aboard the North Dakota.
The new Japanese Dreadnaught bat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
NUMBER OF
PELLAGRA CASES
Health Officer Of LauderdaIe County
Reports Forty-fvs Within Past
Eighteen Months.
Special to The NeUs.

Special to The Net1s.
Meridian Miss, Dec. 9.-Dr. w. W.
Hamilton, health officer for Lauder
dale county, in his report to the board
stated that forty-five cases of pellagra
have developed in Lauderdale county
during the last eighteen months. OF
these cases six have recovered, TWEEN
ty-seven have died and twelve are still
under treatment. New cases are de-
veloping almost every week, and DR..
Hamilton urges that some action be
taken to check this alarming spread of
the dreaded disease
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
tleship Ibuki is equipped with G
turbine engines similar to thos
the North Dakota, and her pert
ance has been equally astonishii
PITCHER ADMAs GETS $50
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 10-BabeE.
ans, the sterling young pitcher o.
Pirates, who pitched them into
worlds championship in the s
against the Detroit Tigers, has sil
his contract to pitch for the Pitts
team next season, and it is said
paper calls for a salary of $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
BLACKBURN QUITS
CANAL COMMISSION.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, De. lott was official
ly announced to-day at the War DE.
partment that former Senator J. C. S.
Blackburn had resigned as a member
of the Isthmian Canal Commission
and that his resignation had been &C
cepted by President Taft, effective De
cember 4th.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
GULfPORI tn SELL
COURT HOUSE again
o'd House and Grounds At Mississippi
City Ordered Sold BY Board of
Supervisors.


Ppectd1 to The NeUS.
Gulfport, Miss, Dec. 1O.-Tbe hoard
'ol supervisors has ordered the clerk
TO advertise the old courthouse and
grounds at Mississippi City for sale at
auction for the second time on the
hrst Monday in February, 1910. The
county recently won the suit for the
property instituted by the Tegarden
heirs in which they claimed owner.
snip by purchase at the first sale.
State Revenue Agent Writ Adams is
seeking to make the Standard OH
company pay back taxes to the
amount of $3.50, as shown by a letter
from Mr.. Adams to Sheriff William
Reeves, in which the latter is directed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-10
q q a TIE ONLY REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

nrst npto of Contagious Blood
insignificant that But
becomes more fully infected
neck and SWELL
where the disease
is
% contagious Blood
the trouble of
at time Sc upbudng
lnnuene OF the
cure made s. s. used the
nome we have special Home
uch liable
the aid OF this book
we VIII send book
- VIZ w THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29

stTII less did he think 0I Jonn ~H6B-
tons little girl as q woman. II is
generally come comparative stranger
who FIRST makes Ihat dis6ovary, and
brings 1t home to friends and rela-
tives.
Love has an awkward way Of intro
ducing itself at in6onyenient times,
but It never came more inopportunely
than when II smote one who was road
ing for his first professional exam
nation. During these weeks, when
Tom was stumpjng about in boots
which were two sizes too small for
him, In the hope Of making his mus
cular wen-fofmed foot a trihe more
elegant, and was splitting gloves in a
way which surprised his glover, all
his energies ought BY rights to have
been concentrated upon the myster-
les Of botany, chemistry and zoology.
During the precious hours that should
have been devoted to the mastering
the sub-diviaions of the celenterata
or the natural orders OF endogenous
RAhhSbg uO nao OhpChuAnB lAn ClACl
gies In endeavoring to recall the
words of the song which his cousin
had sung the evening before, or to
recoHeet the exact information with
which she remarked to him that it
had been fine day, or some other
equally momentous observation. 1t
follows that as the day of the exam
ination came round the student, in
his lucid intervals, began to feel anx-
ious for the result. He had known
his work fairly we'll, however, at one
time and With luck he might pull
through. He made an energetic at
tempt to compress q months reading
into week, and when the day for the
written examination came round he
had recovered some of his lost ground.
The papers suited him fairly well,
and he felt as he left the hall that he
had better fortune that he deserved.
The viva voce ordeal was the one,
however, which he knew would be
most dangerous to him, and he dread
ed II accordingly.
1t was a raw spring morning when
his turn came to go up. His father
and Kate drove round with him to
the University gates.
Keep up your pluck, Tom" the
old gentleman said. BE cool, and
have your wits about you. Don't
lose your head, whatever you do"
Il seem to have forgotten the lit
tie ever knew" Tom said dolefully
as he trudged up the steps. AS he
looked back he saw Kate wave her
hand to him cheerily, and it gave
him fresh heart.
I'VE shall hope to see you at lunch
time" his father shouted after him
Mind you bring us good news" AS
he spoke the carriage ratified away
down the Bridges and Tom Joined
the knot Of expectant students who
were waiting at the door of the great
hall.
A melancholy group they were, sal
low-faoed, long visaged and dolorous
partly from the effects of a long
course of study and partly from theii
present -trepidation.
(ContinUed)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
CHAPTER VIII.
A First Professional.

Within few weeks Of his recovery
from his accident Tom pamsdale was
to 90 Up for bis hgst pr9fsasiopal sx-
animation. APO his father, who bad
now Retired heR pFsRtIgs xtth a fair
fortune. yehstnsS VI AshSaagh Until
that event sAnlfa Skins on There
had bseh some dtespIjy ID asrSuadiRg
GirdlSstohs to give his oonsent 10
this proiongation Of Kis wards leave.
but the old merchant was very much
snUoassd wTtb his owp AFFAIRS Apout
that tiDae wAish, naee him mage am-
enable than be dagAf 9EhtfRibs have
been. The t%o tBSSlSts c6httpusd.
thsrst0fs. % reside IN Vie priNess-
street hotel. but the student Slld on
to his leaGinEs IN Eofa stesst &hsFe
he uSSa 70 fSad atfias 4ts morning
and attstneOn. tlA~kf stSplRE how
ever. be tAsAAGSa to Ganb it fhe Royal
and woush AAy 0sr, uA51 Als fath-
sr pasksf kt1 sOE T. his books once
noFs. 4 vs. tR WIZ SfSE him to
Rodr. TNs MsA insIcFabae.
wien thS tAted kosH kiae rSunq the
urhAppx D6sm EsewjY gathered 10
aether hn haE ES Ey0Ses. shq his
sElcE. epksAAtnk on thAt operation
over t6S 4lNktlt possible sttsut of
tins @hish 4 esuid by any means
be made b cecspt. ne wOaid then
rasfG1ly Ma kk hnssok Sdish. ana
rstlse rsbsllioussy e his books.
Very soon, howsYs4, be RadA az
soEsrY. FfoM q okftafn Nat "a 1tlie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
NOTICE.

The Stark County Board of School Hx.
aminers will hold meetings for exami.
nation of Applicants for teachers
certificates on the first Saturday OF each
month. High school lists will be given al
each examination. Applicants for special
certificates should notify the clerk al
least ten days before he examination.
Examinations of pupils under section
1929, r. s., will be held on the third
Saturday of April and the second Satur-
day of May.
Applicants should be present not later
than S:l5 in the morning They should
provide themselves with penholders and
pens. The Board will furnish ink and
paper.
All examinations will be held In the
Canton high school building.
T. j. TEEPLE, Pres, Massillon.
CARL H. MEYER, Canton.
JNO. H. FOCHT, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
TO APPRAIsE RAILROADS
Places and Dates Arranged for Meet
inns of County Auditors

Places and Dates Arranged Tor Meet.
ings of County Auditors.
Dates for appraising railroads pass
ing through Stark county for taxation
have been fixed by County Auditor
M. w. Oberlin, president of the board
for this section. Other county audit
tors and railroad officials have been
notified of the times and places of the
several railroads as follows:
Massillon railroad, at Canton, May
IT; L. E. A. and W., at Alliance, May
II; Canton and Waynesburg railroad,
at Canton, May IA; Sandyville and
Waynesburg railroad, at Canton, May
IT; Massillon and Cleveland railroad,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29

Austin Lynch David B. Day
LYNCH & DAY.
Attorneys -at-law-Ofice in Schaeter
block, public square. Canton, Ohio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

Nlulllluy uIl Nul
1910, fit Eapentagten pes Gol0 oo
9eltiffeli e. San blep pe0 9irfeme0et
i &onitans beifplOt for ilere grope
6orbrp0eller og faltet / SSenqiel.
0rnocn lfploig, blep ban afiot %
fort lom 6ange til Sajern. 0ette
&irfenpOe bcltemte ian, at 9open
mac unOerfolte Jig &irfemeoernes
Alltoritet. Mp0et forOpmte @icfliffe
q 6rgrOte @uss o. Serome. -
Elntino 346).
Saul Sen 9ln0en omtoles al 8lo-
tina ION Ell meget arrogant 8ope.
Som loo @latino - Dor Torfutter -
fG1gile for at bape uotalt ia imoo
o popeliga 9eltemmelier @an 6run=
bem9rfeOe Is Wennei fer. foroi Sc
rdoltoo, at &riitus life 6opoe bait
1lcqen lan0 Ste0fortrpoer Naa SSor=
ben lioen Betri Gage. Sac Wistan=
te loO ban mango gannegnn Sortll=
rtns lfr9ffelige &paler - 0eriblon0t
Nlatinu. Slere ogoe al 8inslerne.
San lolgte &irfens Gmbe0er % bar
ldo torfGngelig, at bans Tupebue
tar fplOt meo aGe Slags S@oelitene.
Gesl1oen erfl9reOe ban Jig iom en-
Gienoe al al &l1noifub. - Ylatina
0ette er laa langt iom 8lotinas
Seretning ON Yaperne naoer. 90
Get er tilltrGffeligt. Oct er ulmir=
0eligt befenot at 8apernes &araf=
Ter og 2tp ogioo fra Saul Sen Mn=
Gems 9p0 / 1471 og genrem ST.
fpiiitipnsperiooen frem6D0er mer ems
nof at gepila r for at llfeilbarlig=
hr0s - og Observation-Disclosures
er SpOigtelie; mere ems nof al Be-
bier for Sabernes Seilborligbeo og
&omerfirfens Soranoerlig6eo.
Gomerfirfens fanoniife 2ob anta=
ger pgino felt igennem, at 8uben er
i Stono til at f9re folif 2ere, eller
genItrioigt mooItaa Sen ianoe 9ere.
Sen erflGrer nemlig, at mcoens So
zen itoor oper al %peroslig &et og
Srm, fan ban, fife beIto minore, al
&irferaoOet o6mmes og afiGttes for
&etteri - &c Sc @ratianIf e 9efre=
tGler.
Sen plofatolife Seori, at Yapelt
er fejlbor, err tilfltloe 1tpttet beo bir=
felige &enOsgerninger - og set at
&c opgtigite fatolife 2erbe. gu 8in
tilftonr lelp, at &irfens itore Weno
i ale Si6sal0ere - ielo &irfefeore=
re - bur feilbure 6g innoige- sSr-
nncents BEN Sreoie, Der bor Wio0el=
cloerens megtigite 8abe, fao bel iom
Snnocents Ben Sier6e, 6aorian Sen
Siette og an0re Saber erflereoe, at
&aben fun6e tage fell / 2esepnnfter=
he - S6off r@atican Council.
Siltorien bii er tilltreffeGigt, at Ga=
rerne er feilbare, ligeiom andre Wen=
neifer. Won9e at bem por ertbog,
Icm naere0e bepiit, grpbe Sorbrpoe=
re, Ser panbelligebe set friItelige og
firfelige gfobn og fprte Suiinoer at
.Si9le in0 / Worfe og 6or0erpelie,
.irbtil &eformationens heliigne0e
Morgen gpo tine l~ipgipcnOe Straa=
Ter ober set forferoelige Soe. Get
Il life Sen Slags 9eoere, iom Tro=
ttitonterne i6ger. Sub naaoe ben,
Ser er fommen | en- iaaoen Sitting
pG SilIton6, at ban for lin Siels
Sre0 troer Jig n6ot til at tp til Oen-
re falfeoe 8rap, Ser inbe6oloer nof
al beoe Sen og al l1renbeo.
(6orti.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

Ear 1ao feo al ION Sat al Senncp."
Oct bar Sens @la0lens Sro un-
Der en- Santtale, pi bup0e on quntle
Sa1llnrt % bore balpt=on1=6alpt
glG0estonnne 8arneuur. Self alent=
me 0isie Gage piloe piItllof foloe en-
nnnIfeligt. % icg fluloe g00t unoer=
tribe bans SrO ON Ell uforItoaeliq,
btltlffenOe SGngiel efter Set ippre
Sllo % ben tarpelige 6prplejninq,
Ter jGpnligt blep II fin furrigt til
moolt | tiff MooiGtltillg til bort
l.pe, berlige 2an6s Si00en=pe0=Ser-
rebor og 6ribeO. Der er iaoOan no
Get iOm SpernpoeIieS6unQer. Ser
eibes Ell Silitnn0, ION fan foloes
SpcrmGttel lesoGmmelie % 0en
err nof fl1l0 iaa legens= % aanos=
neo6rDOenOe ION ielp Sc iergeligIte
elmer, BET fattige, bunoieoe Barn
fenOte Ser bienme.
San 0u brtlfe", pe6blep Sens
MfaoIen, bore Sarter ON gfteraaret,
1iaar Ri fif &pGgfloffen les? Sa, ieg
res iaa tpOelig, at NJ / Il eneite Sp=
mltntring pur BEN m9gtige, tltnge,
tjGre0e Silfei nGrt me0 Set forte
Sfoft. Seq ifol LOBE for, Sen fltroe
nreje ct ~orOenligt Sfr=r=ral6 af naar
cen blep Ipl1nget fem @ange rltnbt
% laa itoppet meO ct reiolut Mo6=
trpf. Slpbte man Sen ON Worqenen
qertnem Set 0nggeOe @rGs, iiffen &6g
oQ Damp Ser Oa Itoo otter bpert
&roIO. Sfte bopoe ieg en- nprbpren-
Sc Selelie At, at ieg bar al lige iaa
itor getnoning for Se6reGnn0et iom
err &optein beo 9(rtilleriet."
GeO nGrmere S%berpeielie er ieg
fomnen paa Be Sonfer, at 6eri bap-
Sc Sens WuoIen pi1t / @rultoen fltl6z
fnml1en Get.
ySlt beo set Itorc SDl0etrp / Seq
net beruOe tet beo Simons @oaro,
Sense" - go, BET buife6e ban
go6t).
nSo, Ser itoo ieg en- &egnoog /
9p, paao til Sfinoet. Sbilfe Sanfer
ifuloe man MI antage gif igennem
en- iao0an 8ogterorengs Sino UNDER
iIige enlomle, triite Sorbol6? Sa,
nctnrligpis par BEN Sanfe gperIt:
@io Bet bog bare mart bar @ftenI
Wen Ben Dag, ieg Der inaffer om,
FOO ieg iom iaa ofte fSr og traaote
Sr9l foringene op og neo / @r6n=
iceret Sang efter Sang pao lamme
Steo: ijip, lip - iiip, iiupl Sg ioa
tonfte ieg, M ifrloe ieg ga bnife
poo, ON leg ogiaa funoe finbe btsie
Spor Set f6lgenoe @fteraar. Saa
ifriOteoe ieg N~fItanoen npiagtig at
fra TO beItemte Sumter. Sg, bilbe
on tro Set? NGite gfteranr an6t
Jeg pirfelig mine Siipipor. Sg ieg
minoes lepenoe, at bette lpffelige
Guno gioroe mig iaa l6ftet og GLAD
/ SinOet, iom bopOe ieg funoet en-
bionf Sofrone."
@u fif Sens en- pllt6ielig SnoIfp>
helia og uobrso tbrig:
nWfen set BOG eQers Siop,
noar Set traf en- Dag, at &Serne bar
ififfelige, og man flnOe foo SID til
at ian1le nogle Tinoe iummen og fad
et qoot SIR tGnOt - og 1aa ben !
acknowledgement efter en- &aifet fllo
til Stegning. Of, bpor De BOG imagte
Qoot. NotrrligbiS f1n0e De fife blibe
gennem1tegte. Men Sfrelltngen,
noor set forte bar biifet At, og iad
<et guile, male0e Bag inoenfor 30,
jeg ipnes uIOrig, ieg foar nogen
Sing MT, ser imager ioo ~ubetinget
goot iom Oisie &%artofGer. Sa-ia=ia!
Otter iaaoan ct WanltiO f6lte mon
Sreo mes bele Gerben. % itoO SUI
nrprometret paa 100. Men iao Ser
otter al Steo FEN / SfopbopeOet ef>
~ u. Ofrn,f,,1S hn1nnrn11rn Rrnnrpr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
Turfplclic fnrerct paa en- 2aa

Sag Saratibe promo
AuIntne SabletS. a~potbefcrne refur,
oerer Eengene, bbis set life fl1rerer.
y. Us. 8 no b e's unoerfrift er paa
bper .9@ffe. % Gent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
SemOrrgOlber fmrerebe paa
6 til IA Saae.

8a3oO Ointment er garante-
ret at furere bbert Silfelbe al fls-
en6e, nipnIige, ble6enoe e1er trent
tre6enoe &emorrboioe- pou 6 til
ID Gage eGer Bengene re~funOereoe.
50 Gent.