davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

definite article il from the initial syl- lable.
 Des Meaux then means the one who came from the Meauxs or ancient cap ital of the Meidi. the weak or gentle folk"
 Ellis, Elliott, Eikias.
 One of the grandest and most rug ged characters in Hebrew history is the prophet Elijah. The impenetrable mystery that enshrouds his origin and life prior to his sudden and unherald- ed appearance before King Ahab and his translation at the close of his min istry make him seem like Melchizedek. without father. without mother, with out genealogy, and having neither be- ginning of days nor end of fife" He was a great spiritual and ethical pow CT In the land. and the heroic courage with which he contended that Jehovah was the sole God of Israel gives ad- ditional interest to his appropriate name, for this in the Hebrew tongue signifies Jehovah Is God"
 Rabbinical legends, and traditions were busy with his unique history and at the advent of the Christian era his name was probably familiar in ev- cry household of that land.
 Early in the fourth century. the Empress Helena visited Palestine, and while there built church on Mount Carmel. A cluster of hermitages soon arose around this. The place was added to the itinerary of numerous pilgrims to the Holy Land. These carried the name in it's Greek form Eleias to various parts of Europe.
 After the Crusaders came and visit ed the church on Carmel and marked the rock on which the prophet had prayed in his memorable contest with the priests of Baal and the brook by which he had slain the discomfited idolaters, great waves of religious enthusiasm swept over them and hurl- ed them against the Moslem "infi- dels" Their returning hosts carried the name and fame of Elias into every nook and corner of Western Eu-i rope.
 The name thus gained tremendous vogue. As Helie and Ellie 1t captured France. and in the forms Ellis, Elys, Elyce and Elye it swept over England At the time of the Hundred Rolls 127a) it abounds in all the shires of the land.
 Ellis was still a favorits baptismal name in England in the sixteenth cen- tury Elias is still favorite in the Netherlands Among the adherents Of the Graeco- Slavofiic Church Eelita ard Ilia are among the most common names.
 The English variant Elliee Is still found occasionally. It's authenticity is established by the Promotorinm Parvulorum of 1440, which has "Elyce. propyr name, Helias.'$
 The name of the old prophet in it's English forms gave us the patronymics Ellis and Ellison and the diminutives. with a patronymic value. Ellisot, Elr yot, Eliot, Elliot Elliott Elliott, El- cock, Elcox. Elkin, Elkins, etc. This is the origin also of the surname Ely in some instances. but not in all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

q T Ellis Is now fairly common an over England and Wales. except in the four Northern shires. It is most nu- merous in Devonshire and Cambridge shire. Ellison is strongest in Wilt shire. Lancashire and the West Riding of Yorkshire. Elliott is frequent ev- anywhere except in the eastern coast | shires south of Durham, though Elliot outnumbers 1t in Northumberland and Durham.
 Nerthen.
 The surname Northen Is of local origin and indicates either the man from the North" 'sthe Northerner." or 'the man fEom Northen," a parish in
 The origin in either case is the old adjective northen, . collateral form of northern, found in the literature as early as the twelfth and as late as the eighteenth century. Thus an An- glo-Saxon Hofhily of about 1f7B speaks of "thaet northene mennfsc." The Cursor Mundi' of about 1900 has the northin lede ('people)." John of Trevisa in 1898 writes "The northen winde grueth the ige tree more than the sothen winde" H Blunt in 1709 writes ''the People of the Northen Zone"
 AhC WVTu HAb uSt0 GHRtClalIy III North England and Scotland. In form 1t Is cognate with the adjectives nor dan in old High German norden in Middle and New High German and noorden in Dutch.
 The adjective is, of course, from. the noun north, a word of very uncertain origin. Its most likely cognates out side of the Teutonfc words of the same meaning appear to be found in the Umbrian nertro, left hand side,n of the worshipper facing the dawn or east. Greek nerteros, "the under. the lower," nerteroi or enerteroi "the dead, those in the underworld" San- skrit naraisas, "the underworld. he'll"
 The surname is more often modern ized into Northern in this country In a London Commercial Directory for 1870 there are one Northern and two Northens. In a Baltimore (Md.) Di- rectory for 1907 there are four North erns and no Northen. We have in the form Northern another instance of the survival in surnominal form only of good old word.
 Tennant, Tennent.
 The surname Tennant is especially characteristic of Yorkshire and of Scotland south of the Forth and the Clyde. The family was established early in Yorkshire as Tenaunt and Tenant are found on the Poll Tax List of 1873. Some of the Scottish. family gave their name to their land~as we find "Tennant of that Ilk."
 The surname is occupative and de- rived from the Middle English tenant or tenaunt, "a tenant, one who holds land as lessee or occupant under a superior owner"
 This term is from the Old French tenant, present participle of the verb tenir "to hold" corresponding to the Latin participle tenens, tenentis, from the verb tenere, of the same meaning and the parent of the French verb.
 This is cognate with the Greek teino. stretch" tainia band, ribbon. tape" tanaos. spun out, long," Old High German denen, dennen, German dehn- nen, Gothic than an Old Morse then ia, Anglo Saxon thenian, all meaning "to stretch, extend" English thin, lit-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

city of Meaux. in the department of Seine-et- Marine, about twenty-eight miles east of Paris.
 The history of the name begins with the mention of the Meidi, small Gal- lie tribe, by Caesar in his "Gallic War" V. 3, l. Strabo. Pliny the Elder and Ptolemy mention the tribe. The last mentions their capital city. Itai- mum. afterwards called Meidi. Melda. Meldus, etc, from the name of the tribe. This ethnic name passing through the mutations of the French language has become Meaux.
 The city has famous cathedral dat ing from the twelfth century and ded- icated to St. Stephen. Bossuet, the greatest puipit-orator of France, was appointed Bishop of Meaux in 1881, preached in this cathedral and lies buried in It's choir. Hence he won his sobriquet Eagle of Meaux."
 The name was carried to England some time after the Conquest and gained e lscal habitation there as the name of a township in the parish of Waghen in the East Riding of York shire, still called Meux and Meaux. Here is athe formerly remarkable Cis- tercian Abbey of Meux, Cor Meaux). This in turn, has given rise to the English surname Meux, Mouse and Mewze. found on the Yorkshire Poll; Tax List Of 1879 as de Mewse and de Mewhcs
 The name Meaux is from an old Gall lie word found in the Latinized Meldi and in the Old Irish meld, later mell. now meall gentle, soft, tender. mild" cognate with the Latin mollis for moldvis. weak. soft. pliant" Greek, anna aldyno, soften, weaken" maltha- kos, "soft, weak. tender" German mill da, old High German milti, Gothic miids. Old Saxon mildi. Old Morse mildr, Anglo-Saxon milde, English mild; Old Siayonic mladu, young. ten- der" Armenian melk. weakly, old Prussian maldai, young" Cymrfc blydd, 'soft weak" Breton ble, weak. tender" sanskrit mrdus, weak, ten- der. mild"
 The Msldi were then "the weak. complaint, gentle or mild people"
 It is perhaps hardly necessary to add that des is the French contraction for de les, in which de Is the abla- tival proposition "from," derived from the Latin de and les Is the plural form of the definite article le. which is the second syllable. preserved in French. of the Latin fila, "that." As French made It's definite article le, la, from the final syllable, so Italian made its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Loses fB0 Possssdls.,

Mrs. Rosa steesy, of Elk Point. South Dakota. wrisss; ! havs lost lss Re.sas, Commenced your treatment ! wssshed sSs peundsD now ! weigh 112 Rcunas. Your Reducer is all right and did just as you eafd it would. can hardly be- iieve that am the same woman My da ughfer is greatly reduced in weight and don't think she will need any more Of gsp goSps sypes 0pesity YoS Ysdnos sy resss anyone to me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
nende. heed. MeIsI.

T ~
 Reade, Reed. Heid.
 The forms Read. Reade. Rede, Reed, Reede and Reid are only variant spell frlgs of the same surname. These are also the speIlings of the adjective red in the Middle English period. The long vowel Is the original spelling and pro- nunciation and 1t has been retained In the surname. The shortening or the pronunciation of the adjestive is par allel to that which has taken place in bread. dead. lead. etc.
 A few quotations from our literature will show the solidity of this derivia- tion of the name:
 The Epinal Closes of zoo define Fiavum vel fulyum as read The Corpus F Closes of 725 explain ruber as tread" Chaucer. in his Prologue fi5s), has: His mouthe full smal and thereto soft and reed" In the tale of Sir Thopas u5), the same author writes: "Hise lippes rede as rose." A writer of 1925 speaks of "leores SC rudie and SC reade," that is. cheeks so ruddy and so red About ls20 Dunbar fPoems XxxII, 161 has: He wes ane lysty reid-haired lowry" The form reid was the usual one in Scot land and the north of England and that Is the particular habitat of the surname Reid to this day. Reed has it's principal home in Cornwall and De- von. and shares the honors with Reid in North umb erland and Durham. Reade is rare outside of Cheshire and Berk- shire. Read Is most characteristic of the East Anglian group or Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire and has a secondary centre in Wiltshire and Dorset. Rede Is only sporadic.
 The name Is a nickname due to the ruddy complexion or sanguine red hair Of those who first bore 1t. The usual form on the Hundred Rolls is le Rede.
 The origin Is the Anglo-Saxon read. It's Teutonic allies include the Old Fri- sian rad. Old Saxon, Middle Dutch, Middle Low German rod, Dutch and Low German rood. Old High German rot, German roth, old Morse rauthr, Swedish and Danish rod, Gothic tauths Other cognates are Latin rue Der, Oscan rufus Greek erythros, Sam sixrit rudhiras old slavonic rudru. Li- thuanian raudas, Old Irish ruadh. welsh rhudd. etc, all meaning red"
 Des Meaux.
 This surname came from the ancient
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
UphOIdluG Forestry Laws.

It is highly gratifying to find the West ern higher courts standing back of the Federal laws passed to protect the forests.
 The difficulty of meeting new government al duties with suitable laws is always felt in the earlier stages of a reform. and there are many selfish interests affected by the forestry laws which will spare no expense in attack. The oftener the forestry laws get judicial approval as by the Colorado Supreme Court this week, the better for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
In South Alabama,

4NCWD
 The Brewton News suggests E. M Lovelace as a suitable man for the State Senate from that district and as- sures him that he would have no op- ponent. What about the Tall Syca- more"7 We have an idea that this gen. tleman Is to be recloned with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Free positively free. a s1 .00 box of KelIogg's Safe Fat Reducer, to every suf ferer from fat- just to prove that 1t actual ly reduces you to. normal, does it safely, and builds up your health at the same time. I want to send you without a cent of ex. pense on your part this $l.O0 package of what am free to call really wonderful fat reducef.
 aMy treatment is prepared scientifically. It does not stop or hinder digestioni on the contrary, 1t promotes proper digestion and assimilst tion of food, which 99 fat people in c hundred haven't got, and that's why they are fat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Leaves No Wrinkles

You should have no fear. after being re- duced by Kelioggs Safe Fat Reducer, that your loss of weight will result in wrinkles, as is usually the case with so many treat ments used for flesh reduction.
 It you are too fat don't fail to HI out free coupon below and mall today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Nsxue. hx r<auest, Des Meaux, Elliott, Eilix, Northen, Reade, Reed, Heia, Tennant, weems ana wemyss. Variansss EEceck, Eleox, Eliot, Efkins, Elliot, Eiiice, Ellison. Eliiset, Eiyot, Mouse, Mewea, Menx. Northern, Read, Reede, Tenand. Tennent, weemes, weimes and wemes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
sl .0O Free Paekase Coupoa.

This coupon is good for a $l.00 package of Kellogg's Safe Fat Re- dl.cer and a book of Photographs and testimonials. Fill in your name and address on the blank lines be- tow and inclose 10 cents in silver or stamps as an evidence of good faitA and to help cover postage and pacA- ing, and by return mail you will receive a $1. 20 package prepaid. F. J. Kellogg. 104O Kellogg Bldg,
 Battle Greek, Mich. Name .'''''''....'''',
  Street No. .''.'.'.'''.'. .'.''''.''''.' 1lty and state. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
me Course Of True Love, RC,

EIOrIul IInle6-UnIUM.
 The South may be Mir. Tafts affinity, but she's not yet ready to eiope with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
.Surnames of The Southland
 Their Origin and Meaning
NUMBER xxx

nv SAMUEL GRANT oLIPHANT. A. M., Ph. D.
 Oifvef. Mfchlwnn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19
Sreu6e statuer.
eli 8eta.)
@t6fgrG

6Or fort Sio ii0en 6ragte Blade.
nc We00elelie ON en- Mano, ion
Gf line Ntn6oer pnr inlt9pnet fol
Hetten | en- meget uleobanlig Sag
@an bapoe Dos en- 8illeobugge,
beItilt Ell Wfarmoritatue. - Ser
bar Ser 10 intet ralminoeligt. Ser
6lep fltl0fprt, og ban bar bel til.
frebs meO Ben. Saa opltilleOe bar
Ben ga / lin Sope peo %Nlforpei.
Set uipObonlige Ioo MI / &unIt.
p9rfets Subject. Set Dor nemliq
iltgen minOre en0 Sotonos, Ser pal
f~orepioet / Ben bbioe Sten.
Wenneifet moo bel babe bait Ell
Sfrl1e lgs; eaer ban moa babe be-
ret en- meget oberbebilt og trooiiQ
6rit9nfer; e1er muIigt bar bar
giort oct / amerifonif Sberfnoos
Npbeosgalffab, ioo set iimpeltben
funoe farafteriieres iom En- vOan.
fGc-tricf".
2t4e meget! ggnens 8e6oere
Iteileoe for 6igltren. 9ette bar BEN
liDt for meget at Set &. - mel
fife al set go0e, men netop al SCI
rn0e, BEN . n Sc. Manoen maat-
te meoe for 9omltolen, 6bor Sagen
nnoerfolteoes en- HrepeIie. San for
te Ielp lit Soribar og bepbeoe oeri,
at bet maatte onies iom mtore al
Deles ubeOfommenoe, boem ban rel
fte Statl1e for. Sg til Gltnftet ON
SorurgeIe genmple6e ban, al
BET at reiie 5atun ct ipnligt W1in.
oeSm9rfe ofgiort fife f1noe Iiges al
here mere forargeligt ems SEN ioe-
lige og aabenlpie 8alt6en % Sppr-
gen peo Sotons %ubn, Iom 10 60
Ser % Streber Ito6ig geulp6er of,
og iom ingen 0remmer ont at Itraf-
fe. Sbts nogen, iog6e ban, finder
Jig 1t6ot ober, at set itore SIertal
uaflabeligt raaber pao Sotan. boo-
Sc / SorboGo til betp6elige og til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

meo SGnf1ingen, iOet Den forne0en
sraODiS fortone0e Jig / Gal og Slet-
te, fproOen 0erimO0 %. b. /. moo
95orO) begpnOte me0 en- G%alilo0es
8rntDeO. 8au Oenne Aasrpg oineOe
Di alere0e / lang Srultan0 en- Sir
fegdur0. Der bar foretaget 8lant-
Ringer baaOe ii 9faale- og 2eptrper,
og ben bele Hlans NnbringelIe bis.
neOe for BET mo0tagelige SinO ON,
at Ell fpnOig @aono boo6e foreitaoet
Nr6eiet.
SDen lan meget imrft paa Slet=
tcifr9nten, @usr9fferne terrasie-
fnrmtgt anlogte, iaa0an lom man
loa ofte ier BET / Be gltlige al 0pbe,
irugtbare Gale genlnemifaorne Sta
ters 9ierglanoifaber.
@poO ifuloe M pere naturIigere,
emo at Ri 10, iom Ri nnrmeoe %
airfegaarOen og iaa Sc ifinnenoe
Wonumenters lanfe og ilanfe Eoppe
title frem mellem9r poifobens Greer,
fem | Somtale ON 5teoets Sfen-
heo. Ser bebppeoeS oerfor oloe-
les ingen Hurlamentertng, ga cen
fore llog, at hi bellere maatte boloe
&alt Der nogle Minutter og tage set
nDOelige 9lnl9g / npiere 2ieIpn.
9taar mar er oppofiet / gan1le
0annlarf, bar man en- temmelig goo
Soc om,. bboroan Ell &trfcgaaro bbr
rGre bolOt / Stan0. @onife pitt
bar Ser ogioa foroum f1nnet pua-
piie5 itor SfpOeslpsbeo / 6eore-
lan0et paa set Smraaoe. 0erom
banner gteotegaeller / 8iIfop @aGa-
bil1s' Giittatsbog Sc met afgiorte
8eDiier. Men maaIfe bons fraf-
tige og mD1toige Silretfepisninger
1etop bor gtpet St60et til, at set
6lep beore bepen0t meo Sen Sing.
Sans Saler bat UNDER aQe SmIt9ns
Higbe0er p9ret al en- ianoan 8eifafs
fenbeO, at enO life SEN melt upioe11-
De 8on0e fine tage fell oeraf, eQer
mistpoe 8iipens Mening.
Naa - ber til Sands 6grer set
fife abiolut til Siel0enbeO at fin0e
&irfegoaroe, ser bar Ell 6etertfelig
2igbeO meO Dem, BEN gamle 8iifop
Gnfe6e oper, iOet Sc ligger 6en uif6t-
teOe, uOen Segn Og 2uuge, oper-
ren0t og o%pertratnpet al @e1te.
SDin Og &pGg, opergroet meo Sen
tilOe Hr9rieS Symbol. -- 8tItnofl
be 060c Ioper iige trDft ng iiffert;
men Be leben0e 6uroe femme iig
noget.
W3en ber betroo0te hi en- Strife
gaar0, Ser pil0e bape frDoet 8iip
Be0ers Die. @n belg6renOe Sire
oens Sarmoni lua Ser oDeroGt til
Spne. Sette &effer al npoelige
@raner og Geore, oisie ofte bol0t /
iIanf ltrneftgur eGer Sierteform en-
felte enbog i 9orsform; unge 2en-
treer, lpie 8trfe og Morbertreer
meo fplotge &roner, BET bele ino-
rammet / tire Heffer Iife, Ser lige-
iom oonne6e en- baarof6r SoIiti-
tagt; 6ertiI laptfltppeoe &abatter
al eole, merfe gulfbeflter og mart-
&c iieIone 26gbIomiter og &oien-
treer: set belle bonneoe en- beroig
@u0s-@ger.
Men MI moo ieg til set, Ser
egenlig ffuloe f%orteI1es.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

SDehltaaerlOe er ct 8iQeoe al oelt
npe 6oritonOerbolig peO DOT Sfole,
Der bleu inOuiet ben %. Ganllor.
@uiets @rlrnOfloOe ct 40 b. 30
SOB. Get er TO Gtager bit % in
reboIocr %fplgeIlOe 8 GGrelier: 6prItc
Gtuge: MISUNDERSTANDING @or-
Ior, 3ogliginte, SopcoGreIic og &pf-
fen. 9(noen gtoge: 8 Sobepprelier
q @oOepprelie.
timber 6ltiet er Ser &rG0er me0
Garmeopporot % @loOs til Sill og
8renoe m. m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

5 Chicago uotaler man / cen
@enieenhe lin @lpOe oper oct iiOite
itore SnefoI0 - set gop 8eifef-
tigelie og 6ortieneite til en- bel Del
ar~beioSlDItne Miennei fer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

Sra SotelbronOen / @(capulco.
M}er., forteQes bI. a. en- igrgelig
0fooietning til 6orboloet, ri lpIte
pm fprleOen / Sor6inoelie meb
SeuIpffen be0 r&epubIic"s 6orlis
Ser guO Sc brape Meno &pinoer
GO 8srn f6rite Gbonce til &e6ning.
Ser trampeoe @enoene &pin6er
og 8srn UNDER SOB for ieIp at re s.
{ 2ipet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

Wfr. 8rpan bill boloe en- Sale /
8~ittsburg Sen 4. Marts. Sprinoelig
tenfte ban at tole / @aibington SEN
Sag, men en- &omite al omerifanife
@elgere nolgte en- anoen til at tole
Ser. 8. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

&epreientontbuiet / @oibington
bar ofiloaet at uonepne en- &ommis-
lion til at iomGe O~pGpsninger an
gooenoe 2ifgrtrafiffen. &imelig=
ris mener @l1iets Me0Gemmer, at
Ser er intet MT for Dem at Gere
ongaoenOe 2iferforretningen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

Noor 0Gferne benpenber fig til Tolf, Der
dperterer 8Ga6et. enten Tor at t9be hos benz
eIer for at fau CpIpsnina ON bet aperterebe,
bebes 0e oItib omtule, at Te ioo &uertisIez
mentet / bette Slab. Oct nil pore til 9en'
ftbie Nptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

5llltningen al @oitor &igS Min-
oeoro ON @ait. 8. Siaerup Spr-
genien fin0es poo SIDE 2 / bette
Drummer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

SrRl10e m. m.
ringe cling, ga burbc man bel og=
loa foronleoiga SpGrgeu retSliq
paatalt.
0pmmeren inOrpmn1eoe set logilfe
/ .0enne Sonfegang, men maatte
bog fin6e, at Wommentet ipen0tc
Sen for Ben 6orgerlige og friItelige
Morol, bporfor Gieren t~ilbolotes in
Cen Sag og Sime at fjarlte Monl=
mentet fpr Ilmenpellet5 Sfplb. -
sfltiaa maotte bon mos iin GiQic
Itrpge Stag % toge lin gooe Sen
in6en 9pre.
Smfring peo ben Sio, ga forrige
IarbunoreOe bar libt oper 6olp-
gangen, tilOrog bet Jig, at en- rns=
tiff SDrite miiteOe ct elifet og elifee
Iigt Barn.
Otter De bpppiae @eooelelier,
esS5ene aar iagt Dagligt
bringer ON umenneifelig @ruiom=
lonlbeb blanot Sen rusiilfe Sefolf-
ming, pilOe BET ilet life pere iaa
urimeligt, ON mar oanteoe Jig BEN
Soreitilling, at Be Mfenneifer maa
% bore nogle rigttg biertelpie 300
Ter / SinO og Sanfe.
Sg nogen 9let maa Ser pere /
en- iaaOan Intogelie paa IfItan0,
nabnlig "a 6etreffenbc SolOater
ne &epolutionsmenb, NnorfiIter og
geibililter Csc. 3ilintetg9rere). Men
ligc iaa ielpfolgelig mao Der bos
ZEN menige Muno giDes SopeOunO-
tagelier Oerfra. 6or eQers bapOe
Giget BOG Def forlGngit tOrt9ret Jig
ielb.
Sin 6prite - BON bar forpprigt
Sanbets &egent - b6rte MI til
llnotagelierne for iao piOt, at Set
imerte0e bam, bper Sang ban moat=
te u~nOerifripe Sorbiisninger, Sor=
t%nrDrorer 0. lign. @oorobeoer,
nabnlig ba / 6rtningen. =
So, hi buffer 10 nof 9iItOriens Wte0=
bclelie ON en- romerlf Seller, iom,
ha ban ferIte Sang lfltIOe ~unOerteg=
he Ell 9gosbom, braIt / 8raao og
pnIfeoe, ban alOrig bap6e lert at
Ifripe. Si0elt, uf, iioen fit ban iaa=
Ban Smag for andres @iniler Com
Sroiproget flyer, at Ippetiten font
mer, ioet man iptier), at ban iGbn-
F, fiat foronltalteoe Scnretteller ng
Suoflettelier for i'm egen Sorneiel.
les 5fpl0. - Sin Sprite elifeOe in
oerligt Sen li4e Tige, iom iaa tbs
ligt toges fra bam. glIfen0e benOe
lem outber lin file 2eno, bpem Ser
rem tog biem til Zig. S Simer og |
Gage funoe 6priten ponfe frem og
tiIbage / 6lottets Sole, ianielss for
alt 1toen Barnet, bans lille, bGbe
Marianfa. ga, Ser gift ban bin
megtige Serifer, Ser boGOt laa mani
qeg 5febne / lin buGe Saonb Ser
oif ban, b6iet / Sorg, / SierteIorg,
iom er ioa tung at friite.
Ser gift ban og tolte me0 Zig ieIp
og meb benbe: 80, nit Barn,
min file, bbioe Cue, bborfpr fl6i
Sit bort, bborfor fommer OF ilet
life mere tilboge? Ssrer bn life
sin Saoers &aI6en, init foe en-
oIebarn - Warionfa, Warianfn!
Sbo6 bar ieg gjort big, at bu tier?
Mf, nit Sobe6 imerter, nit Sierte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

ret til Gen for. Ban. eo,-lutb. Strife.
6or Dem iom cr orienteret ONT
firing Sfolen, ifol ri nGpne. at
6orItan0erboligcn ligger til boire,
noor man fonmer ira 8pen %
Oreier MOB 5pO for at goo Oh til
Stolen, % noor man fommer ira
Sfolen og Oreier moo Noro, bar
man Ben liae for iig.
@uO gipe, Sen imuffe Gape
moo blioe til ion0 g%eIiianelie for
SfoIeiagen / Dor Strife og blanot
bort Soft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-19

@uOern6r SbaIenberger iiges,
ifolge rSmaba 8ee", at babe Is
~0beriter" fra Omaha aIene / fin
Stob. Som man bill minoes, er
nor 2on6smano &r. Sopbus NebIe
cen af benz