davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
MARcHERs IN EARNEST.

At st. Mary's cathedral last Sunday
Father Brennan preached a mighty
helpful sermon, and the message of it
will be helpful to many without as well
as within the pale of his church. Here
is a brief extract from his sermon-a
passage which follows his beautiful
apostrophe to the parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic:
Dearly beloved, there is another Grand
Army marching through the streets of
every city i'm the wOrld-it is the Grand
Army Of Jesus Christ We make up a
battalion of IL and above our heads floats
the banner of truth, justice and judgment:
before US is the leader. Jesus Christ. In
His hand He rears aloft the living flag
the cross-and His word comes to us as
we march along: STEADY, my soldiers,
steady; no hating, no wavering. After
the cross there is the crown; after the
fight there is the resurrection; after the
resurrec tion there is eternal life Steady,
my soldiers, steady
There is the necessary thing. The
Catholic isn't ashamed of his religion
He is loyal to it. He proves his loyalty
in a thousand ways, and every day of
his life he testifies by word and action
to the absolute confidence of his heart
in the truths that have been preached
to him.
It is a pretty good lesson for the non
Catholic world; for the nOn-Christian
peoples. Here are the Catholics, out
here in Utah. in a state sparsely set
tied, in d city of only little more than
a hundred thousand people. And they
have a better cathedral than is found
ia many of the biggest towns on the
continent They have a membership of
very great numbers and of splendid
loyalty.
What is the lesson for the rest Of US?
That if we would succeed, in either re-
ligious or secular affairs, we mus, stand
together steadily. We must march as
Father Brennan's cohorts march We
must believe in our cause with every
breath we draw. We must be loyal to
it in good and in evil report. We must
be ready to give to the most important
thing the most valued contribution at
our command.
That way lies success. And in every
other direction runs the certainty Of
failure. The splendid columns of which
those Grand Army marchers were the
shattered remnants won a nation to the
world. And they did it by being steady,
strong, confident, brave and true. Be
sure your cause is right. and then fight
for it to the very end.
That is the message of the reverend
preacher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
Notice.

United States Land Office, Salt Lake
City Utah, Aug. Il, 1909
To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the state
of Utah has filed in this office lists Of
lands selected by the said state under
section Q Of the act of congress, ap-
proved July 16, 1894, as indemnity school
Lots /, ?, 8, T. ., 6, E. s, Q, 10. sec
township s.. range ! W, Serial Oas9O. s
E. u section 10; n. Z. 4 section a, town
ship 4 s., range W, s. y S. ". T. sec
ton II; S. y S. Z. Il and lots Z, s. ii ana
II. section IS, township s., range W.
serial 043S9
Copies of said lists so far as they re-
late to said tracts by descriptive subdi-
visions, have been COnspicuOusly posted
in this office for inspection by any per
son interested and by the public gener-
ally.
During the period Of publication Of this
notice, or any time thereafter, and before
final approval and certification, under
departmental regulations Of April @
1907, protests or contests against the claim
Of the state TO any of the tracts or sub
divisions hereinbefOre described. on the
ground that the same is more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses. viii be received and noted for re
port TO the general land office at Wash
ingtOn D. c. Failure so to protest or
contest, within the time specified, viii be
considered sufficient evidence Of the nom
mineral character Of the tracts and the
selections thereof, being otherwise free
from objection, will be approved to ths
state.
f. NJ. THOMPSON.
Register.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
MAKE LABOR DAY SUCCESSFUL

It will be the proud duty of every
citizen to make each detail of Labor
day successful. Every citizen has an
interest in doing so, because every citi-
zen who is worth while is a worker.
Gives something of value to the world
for the necessities and the pleasures Of
life. Pays in the honest coin of man
hood and Of womanhood for the treas
ures of living.
Organized labor has taken charge of
the day, and the one event in which
every one is interested becomes a func-
ton of the unions. There will be a
parade, with many bands. There will
be a temporary suspension Of the city's
activity. There will be a general ap-
pIauding as the various organizations
march by.
But back Of it all viii be the fact
that the men and the women of worth
in the world know these men marching
represent the big fact that the good
things i'm the world are worth paying
for in labor. The richest man in town
is worker-Or he doesn't stay rich
very long. The. idIers alone viii be
uninterested In the activities of Labor
day. The drones. the parasites, the
barnacles will languidly wonder what
all the commotion is about. But those
who pay their way will honor the men
in the marching; will honor the princi-
pie for which they standard win
honor labor wherever they find it,
All the good people of Salt Lake will
make honest effort for the success of
the Labor day celebration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

manufacturer of advertising signs writes
an American consular officer that he de-
sires to enter into business relations with
manufacturers Of advertising articles
luminous or mountainous, for show win
dows. He is interested in everything con-
nected with store signs and luminous ad-
vertising
No. S,7S6- Telephone eoncession.-In a
recent report from Latin America, an
American consul tells of a telephone con-
cession recently granted to a party in his
district. The line is to have a distance of
l25 miles, not including branch system
which is projected The name and ad-
dress Of the eOncessionaire is furnished by
the consul.
Write to the bureau of manufacturers
at Washington, and you win be put in
communication with the people who are
asking for correspondents.
Here is another interesting item from
the report Of Consul General Sharp at
Moscow. in Russia:
Siberian butter now has a rival in Mon
golian butter. concerning which he says:
The Monaghan butter is said TO be of eX-
cellent quality and is marketed in Har-
bin, Manchuria. at 10 rubles S515) per
pood tthtrty-siX pounds, while the 81
berian butter costs IA rubles G1.2D per
pood at the same place In preparing the
DuANtE LIlb MOuEOlS &uiDlut ENueStdl tA-
perts and Chinese WOrkmen.
The appearance Of this butter on the
market is not altogether novelty, as
Hamburg firm about four years ago be-
gan to make experimental purchases, and
negotiations were started for delivering
1t i'm San Francisco. The outbreak of the
Russo-Japanese war would naturally dc-
count for the interruption that ensued.
There is, Of course, no serious danger as
vet as regards the competition of Mon
golian butter with that of the United
States. but nevertheless the question
seems worthy of attention. On the east
Siberian market, at any rate, owing to
the abundance of labor, land and cattle
in Mongolia, it may become a serious ri
val.
Every day the department sends out
bulletins to the business. men of the
country, and to the newspapers. The
consular service has become of help to
the people. Instead Of being a harbor
for inefficient men with political pull,
it is now a means of service of the
greatest value.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
coNsuLAR sERvcg IMPRovep.

Ten years ago the consular reports
dated at Washington went into the
waste paper basket because that was
the httest place for them. They were
uninteresting to the general reader. and
even less of value to the business men
of the United States.
Now the consular reports have
definite value to every citizen Of the
nation Here are three paragraphs OF
a recent bulletin Of the department.
showing the means placed at the dis
posal Of business men.
No. S7s4 Agricultural implements-An
American consular officer in Italy for
wards the name OF a business man In his
district who desires 60 correspond with
houses in the United States relative to es-
fablishing an agency for the sale of agri-
cultural implements
No. 37s5. Store signs, luminous, etc.-A
business man in Belgium engaged in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
WHAT IS THE REMEDY?

People who want a parcels post have
been advancing some rather convinc-
ing argument here lately They point
out that while no more than four
pounds can be sent by mail within the
United States, parcels up to eleven
pounds may be sent from this country
to England or France or Germany
or even Japan.
The four-pound package sent from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

81 don't know what to do with this
poem. said the discouraged wo0er Of the
muse
Even the magazine editors pronounce
II slush."
"Old man. you're in luck" replied the
horse reporter. Have II set to music and
start II down the pike as a popular SONG .
Chicago News
Knicker-We have achieved the con-
quest of the air
Bocker-Except the hot variety.-New
York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

Judge (sternly to Pat and Mike. who
have been arrested for fighting)-NoW
which one of you took the initiative?
Prisoners (in unison)-Begorra. sir. not
I; wan Of the bystanders must have
swiped it.-Yale Record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

Respectabiiity.-Max O'Rell was once
staying with a friend at Edinburgh.
Starting for walk on Sunday he took
up his walking stick
DO you mind taking an umbrella"
asked his conscientious host. ct looks
more espectable."-Dem. Telegram
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

What part of my book did you most
en1oy? asked the authorette as she
brushed her hair over her ears. And
after moments reflection. Miss CAYENNE
answered: THE cover design. Wash
ington Star
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

who invented the automobile?" asked
the earnest person.
Some guy that didn't want a fellow to
earn a nickel for holdin' his horse" re-
piled the shambling person who had over
heard.-BuffalO Express.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

Gunner-Old Bonds advertised for a
swift typist A pretty blonde applied.
Bunner-And was she swift?
Guuner-You bet She eloped with
Bonds son in two weeks.-C Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
We erew Up In sac Lake

In five years from dinky shop on the
quality of our work. Century Printing
Co. 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
SIXTEEN PAGES SATURDAY.

A number Of people have compli-
mented The erald-Republican for the
excellent paper of Saturday. And that
proves the good judgment of the peo-
pie complimenting.
1t was a good paper-and nam
moth big one. 1t contained all the news
Of the world. And never a paper any
where presented its material in better
form.
Besides, it is q clean paper, a Utah
paper-a paper that makes the home
happier and the store and Office richer.
And that is the kind of a paper our
friends may expect every day in the
year.
Incidentally, you will observe this
Sunday issue is a model
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

Hubby, want to wear my thin shoes
in the rain"
well. dOvey?"
"Tel me / mustn't kansas Civ Jour
nal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

Signs that attract. Hamlin paints.
Both phones
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

In Belgium salesladies work for
IT, enty-five cents a week; and their day
usually is from eight in the morning
till ten at night Why, even the Ameri-
can sweatshop is better than thai.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

Our carpet cleaning Is guaranteed
National House Cleaning Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

Things of Spain
RebelliOns may come. rebellions may 20.
But this I have found to remain
There always are plenty of folks on the
job
To pull down your castle in Spain.
New York SIM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
CURRENT HUM0R.

Careless Charley, dear" said
young Mrs. TOrkins, what is a piker?''
"A piker is a man who starts with a
shoestring and tries to run it into a bank
roll"
How careless of you. Every time you
used TO 90 TO the races you insisted on
wearing button shoes. "-Washington Star
Little Bobby-Papa, did you ever see a
cyclone carrying houses around up in the
air, and cows and horses and wagons up
side DOWN.
Papa-No, my son
Little Bobby-Did you ever see a sea
serpent?
Papa--NO. my son.
Little Bobby should think it I'D be
tiresome to live so long and never see
anything Register;
Why do people cry al a wedding?"
If you were married, my dear, you
would understand. Detroit Free Press.
City Mani wonder if Adam had any
regrets when he left the Garden of Eden.
Urbanite-Its a safe bet he didn't If he
tried to raise his own egetables.-Chicago
News.
We'll. I see by the papers that KohIer'g
men have arrested the cleverest hotel
thief in Cleveland"
rs that 50? Which hotel did he run?"-
Cleveland Leader.
We" remarked the young married
woman. try to see how few quarrels we
can have in a year"
I'VE" said the old married woman.
try to see how few cooks. Louisville
COurier-JOuTnal.
Things of Spain
Rebelions may come. rebellions may 90.
But this I have found to remain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24
MANY WONDERFUL CURES BEING MADE

The many remarkable being made by the science of
Chiropractc attracting attention all the civilized
world Without the of medicines of any kind without the
aid of surgical instruments in fact without the aid of
cal MEANS this wonderful science is making thousands Of
sick people we'll each month.
The principle upon which ChrOpractc works is that of adj
usng the spine that the which pass through the
spinal column their way the separate parts of the body
may be free from all mpngemens and be able to properly per-
form their duties 1t well known fact that separate
control the stomach the Kidneys the liver and other organs Of
the body If these pnched while passing along the
spinal column it is only natural that the organ controlled by
that will be affected This explains why medicines fail
many to give reefand also why ChrOpracc makes
permanent cures.
There pain to the patient when these adjustments
being made. The affected parts carefully and easily
surrounding built up and strengthened to make the
Call today for free examination.
II. PICKARD, ChiropraCtor.
raid Building-Hours: to u a. M, to 5 p m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-24

OUR DRUG STORE is AT =
1914 SOUTH MAIN ST. III
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

Sen, Jon foml1er ira bort 8or0.
I'll bar ct pent S1S at be / og ct
tlpOt GGppe at liQge pao. &pno pn-
tier Ou mere? 8il 81 maalfe baoe
Stemmeret eQer beile set rp6e Stag?
"a, on er en- .Io0 Srofoit, er ou, men
reg lfdl lige big noget, min foruret-
toe Sen: &rmmer on neo mere
Snof, iao fon Get benoa, at ieg To-
ger big DeO @ingebenet og lenOer
zig iom 0GfShosioier til Si6irien
tler bets Mo6erlan6, ia fan ou
le, ON on fan faa SieneItf Ser me0
Soft al &oteletter og Sr~onif6reo.
Srofait iaa noget i~lltf6ret uo pe0
rette l1Obru0 al min retfer0iqe
@nrme men Dil0e BOG life gipe Sab.
Ser er Ou ingen, Ser buroe ipiie Slug
breO og gnaOe Sen / iaaoont ct rigt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

zig / Sin 0oabs gfaaOe, Sin SiGl
til SaligbeO". SunOlingen ~ilutter
me0 en- 9pn og Serrens Seliignelle.
@por set 6~iotioige &ituol for
&onfirnlotionen be6ol0es, fan BOG Set
treble Sp9rgsmaal uOelaoes og BET
6ortfnlOer ga ligeleOes, at &onfir-
mnnOen efter Seiparelien al SpprgS=
mnalene giper @rGIten SounOen.
git Eerioner, Der ogter at inOgaa
SGgteifab, life er fonfirnRre0e eller
bar Oeltaget / Ben bellige NaOpere,
lfal fremtiOig life bore nogen SIM
bring for at Sc 1tebes til firfelig
Gielie.
SlnorOningen freezer itrofs /
&raft; BOG fan Sen me Oroning al
&onfirmationen life brinqes til In-
nen0elle pes &onfirmatiunen / set
tilItlrnOenoe Toraur, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten / gob Si0 forrt0 bar befenot=
giort set for MenigbeOen % Ser life
ira SlertaQet al 8ernenes Sorplore
eller &Grger er giort Snoiigelie
berimo0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
&%onfirmatiOu / 9anmart.
@n fgl. NnOrOning,

timber 1. 6ebruar er Der uoiteot
eli fgl. %NnorOning angaaen0e Scott
1irn1dtionen. Oct baooer Oeri 81. a.:
6prGlDre fan mnnlelDe oere5 8prl1
ill &onfirmation5forbereOelie POS
cen &reIt, iom oe mootte onife Der
til, u0en @enlpn til, ON bet eQerS
Ct p~eOfomlen0e5 Yrplt eller Ell -
/ iiOite 8ilfGloe BOG finn for ioa plot
BON er pillig og / StanO III at moo
tnge Dem.
yor at ct Barn ifal fltnl1e lteoeS
i'll 2onfirmattonen, mna BET p9re
cpbt me0 Ben friitne Guu6 pg al
8r9iten, Der ifal fonfirmere Set,
fin0e5 mooent til &onfirnlationen.
@orn, Der er 0pbte efter Nitltolet
fpr pofsne 8eripner5 0nnh, fan life
fogefter iteOes til &onfirmation.
8prn, Ser life pil 6ape nauet IA
Glars Al0eren inOen uOgaltqen al Sen
Maone0, bpori &onfirmationen FOL
pes, fan fife ltcoes til &oufirmotion
1l0en 8iifoppens Silln0elie.
&onfirmutionen uofores fremtioig,
meOnlin0re 8rpIten er enig meb
fSlcrtullet at set paQgploen0e Menig=
beOsruu0s pulgte We0lemmer / al
bepore Sen 6i6tioige Sr6ning, pou
feIgen0e Wao0e: &onfiyman0erne
Tremitilles / &irfen unoer 66jmeS=
7c @rOstieneIten for M~eni16eoen for
al pellignes un0er 0ennes Sor6en.
Otter en- fort GrP0ifen ODER Sagens
Scfst og efter Ifipngellen al Ell &on=
firmationsinlme boloer 8rpIten
&oroeren en- Sale til &onfirmanoer=
ne. Serpaa f6lger SperbSringen, og
efttr 6enne fremliger 8rGIten Sor-
fageIien og Sroesbefenoelien / Me-
nigbe0ens @opn og o%pfor0rer til
FSorben for 8srnene, Iom ban oerpoo
reIiigner un6er SoanospnoGeggeIie
enfeltpis og meo Nepnelie at bperi
8orns @apn meo f6Ggen6e GeIiig-
nellie: Gen aGmGgtige @ro, Dor Ser
res Seiu &riiti Sober, ION for0um
bar untnget Sig til fit Barn / Den
beIIige 9oob og giOrt Sig til Or
bing til Set eoige 2io, Fan opboG6c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Naar Dc ulu9leuoc taller.

50 goOe &enner baoOe iiooet og
talt ON mangt og meget fra fiernt
dQ nGr. "a iogOe ben enc pll1Oielig:
9tei jeg mac bog fortpQe Big, bpo0
Ser bGn0te mig forle0en Sag. gtaa,
GDa0 par ioa BET, iagoe Sen anoe1r,
laO % faa @iltcrien, 9pis Ser eQers
II noget pe0 Sen. ga, 0u fan 10
lelO O6nklte, iog0e BEN fdrIte, Der er
ten. Oct bar efter 6rofoit, og ieg
aif ipm iGOponIig ne0 / Stoloen.
NQin @uitrlt ba0 mig tose 8aarb=
ht1tOens Wta0 me0, bpilfet ieg qior=
Sc. Seq boDOe li9e iat So0et fen
til @unoen % pil0e fortiptte min
Sang, bo ieg b6rte EN- f(pnfenOa
Gtemme iige: EfoG ieg nj 6ope Gatg=
GrdO igen. SEQ penote mig fist for
poDiet omfring, Oo icg fife 6apOe
lert nogen f6Ige efter mig Ser Dor
ingen. Seq ioo pno @un0en, ban
lrb0e life r6rt Mo0en. gil On fife
6ope Mooen StofoIt? san ioa BE-
~treioen0e poa mig. 96ei Set 9fuq=
troO imnger f9r meget # Irmoo,
ieg fan fife li0e Set. Smager set of
Strmo0? nei nit bar ir9 bort Set
me0. SEQ on 6o fife, at iaa goot
iom belle BET itore @nropas 8efolf=
ming lepcr npI ten uoelltffenOe al
&l1gbr60? Oct par ct Iladenoe Or
gunent, ment. ieg. Oct er netop
oerfor, ieg fife fan li6c set, lbs
Sbaret. @n fribooren omerifanlf
@ltno bnifer life at Iepe Iom zen
anben @olof eller Sriibmdnb. Sbor=
Tor life toge Sfanoinaperne meh,
it0ifpo ieg. 9eres 9rsoitof beItaar
rgiaa for en- flor Del at Sing. gr
Ter for &eIten onoet, 6lt hnr at flo
&c pau?
SD, fom set noget langtrltf
tfent, set er noget imuut meo Slrlet.
Nei bor, pes o1 boo0, min Sen, MT
ct 0lt ltrimelig. Oh faar mere SOB
moo / tn @aane0, ems en- 9[pGsfurG
foor bienme ct belt qor. 9esu-
Sen fuar Sit tpert eneite peIifrabet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

2anO, inobenOte ban, set bIioer fife
relt rigtigt uO.
Iba, min Sen, Hap set Ser It's?
laa Ou bar Itlt0eret Socinlisme. 0u
er bleoen moOerne og bill tale @oli-
tit til Bin egsn 6or0el. Men MI
ifal 81 6pre nit ltltimatum / BEN
Sag. @rten posier ou Sin @erning
og tager ltnOerboloningen, iom oen
e., eGer bi er fer6ige me0 binanoen
right bere ans nop".
Srofait logreOe meo SaIen og
itaf Screen / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Su,
set er forbobien6e, bpoo mar fan
foo at b6re, noor Sc umGlenoe toler,
lag0e Gennen.
Som.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Taber por.

6aoer Dor | &immerig,
@ip SIT mig ct 8arnebierte,
Com forlo0er Jig pao Big,
Gin0er Srglt / al lin Smerte:
!: @elIigt por0e mig Sit NoOn,
Gig til Sore, mig til @opn >:
2oo mig nrr sit &ige ie,
Sotons &ige las bortpige,
2oo bin Qooe Siuie ife,
Som Sen ifer | Simmerige,
p: 2oo mig fplge 3ions Slot
Som / big bar enc nof !:
@ip / Dag mig 0ogGigt 8rpo,
9ao mig ei for Worgen Jorge;
Ser ou mig / al min N6b,
Sa0er, enc Sig at ip6rge.
=: Sin mig SpnOsforla0elie
SEQ sin Spns 6ortieneIte j:
Og Be onores Sfplo mos mig
2ao mig ferligen tilgibe,
9lt min Sfnl0 ebin0elia
Moa hos Sig uoilettet blibe.
J: Naar ieg friItes, beer mig ner,
Sra alt on0t min Sreller ber =;
Higet, Magten, 9@ren Sin
S al gpigbe0 ifal bore,
Sg init Nniigts 8Irsiel min,
Sob og Saf og ebig sore.
,:6or Sin &erligbeo, fom bill
2egge lelp lit Imen til. >:
SpenltaaenOc imuffe Y6aoer Dor"
ooa Sers er en- garnmel Gang. M1ir
tiger, at bum fan buIfe, al
Sober ti0t Sang Sen for ben=
D. iom Barn. Woaife en- eler ON
BEN al 8lu0etS &oloere fen0er San=
zen. % min Spigerfooer ttot tolte
at inOienoe SEN til 8looet, men
oe liOlte Ior, ban lepeoe, bar meget
ipagelig % fife go6t funoe ifripe
'aa bill leg %efterfomme bans 9nife
% laOe Sen gao lt0 iblanOt 8la0ets
og baaber ieg, at mango bill
oIipe GLADE beo Sen.
Sen er meget forifellig fra Nr.
1875 / Sangeren, iom ogIoa inoe=
Sober Dor paa @ers. Sbab
Nelo0i BEN fon ipnges meo, fan leg
lesperre life iige men en- at bore
Grefter, iom far BORT Sangen af-
.ungen, flyer at oct er en- gammel
Solfemelo0i.
Mtlantic, Sa., Sen %. Sebr. 'O9.
6. g. Gbriftenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
9. g. GGifteO.

Gm GcOitcfar5 &rep. nWiaatte Oi5le
2inier tiene iii at in0gipe en- euer
anOen, iom er ing, mt @oo6 og Sp-
mlntring," ioaleOe5 begpnOer ct 8rep
ira Wlr. ST. Mlleuer, Sonia, @ti6.
@on Tiger enOpi0cre: Seq bar MI
Goft aenOifo6 til Gr. Yeters &uri-
fo / femten eQer ief5ten Aar og
fan bepi0ne bpoO ieg Tiger.
Der Dor flere 6amilier / 9aa6o-
Iaget, iom beItonoig bebopeOe 9of-
torbiplp. @oo min Nnbefoling prS-
peOe Sc <rifo, % ii0en Ben SID bar
Sc life BAIT 8rltg for 9oftoren. SIT
rifo bar fureret boooe min @uitru
rg mig. Seq leO iaa ilemt al @igt,
at ieg fife funoe flpoe mig noen
@iGlp. Seq bar oltiO en- Slalfe
Itooenoe / nit Sengeperelie, iaa at
leg fan bape ben beo @oonoen |
p~oafommenOe Silf9loe. Noar ION
hellt bore 8srnebsrn befinoer iig
liot oaarlige, giper Ri Dem en- lioen
Npiis <rifo, pg Sc er raife igen.
Meoicinen imager ioo go6t, at 96r-
nene fiber Sen. Oen regnlerer off
f~eringen og fl1rerer enboe SorfS=
life.
Seq er MI en- gammel Wano og
tror, at ieq g6r mine MebmenneIfer
en- Sieneite peo at m1befola &i1rifo."
Sil @ejle0ning for 2pferen b6r
let %unf6res, at aurifo life faces
poa Npot6efet, men fin Gos 2ofnl-
ogenter o%nfotte al @jerne, Or. BE-
ter 6o6rnep 8 Sons g., tt2-1t8
81. Sopne 9(pe., Chicago, Sn.