davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-02-25

Scientists are now agreed That the
eczema germs are lodged not I'm the
outer skin or epidermis, but In the
inner skin Hence, a penetrating
liquid is required. rot an outward
slave that clogs the pores.
We recommend to al eczema
patients the standard prescription Oh
of Wintergreen as compounded ~
liquid form known us ID. ID. ID. Pres
cription. a trial bottle Of this y. =.
d. Prescription. st only 25 cents, VIII
Instantly relieve the itch We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for wears, ana know ot wonderful
cures from its use. We Recommend
it 20 our patrons, y. "A. GAA
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-02-25

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Blood Bitters purlies the blood.
clears the skin, restores rudy, sound
health
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-02-25
I0th dan of Eehrnnrv. A. D. IOIl
commissioners Sale

the fhaucery Court.
Mrs. Helen Mathews ~ al hO. 4GfH
Vs.
Jack ". Williams.
~ virtue ~ "a decree ~ The fhMucpfy Court 0f
said county, rendered 80 the above styled cause
on the 2gth day Of January A. ~. l8Iu a. fhr
January term a. -. 1910 ~ said court. I The uu.
dcrsigDei. dulf appointed Special commisnioucf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-02-25

A bowling success: the dogs of
A berdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-02-25

Improvements going on at the
post Office building are gratifying
to Aberdeenians.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
MILIT|AMEN PLAN
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Field Artillery and 9th Infantry
Beat 30th Infantry Fans at
Camp AtasCadero
OFFICERS PRACTICE POLO
Rigid Discipline Relaxed for Sun
day Sports Day
Preparations
PRACTICE POLO
[Associatet 4 Pressl

CAMP ATASCADERO, Sept. 25.-
After a full week of work Camp Atas-
cadero awoke sleepy and inclined to
enjoy to its fullest extent the one day
of rest which a stiff, unyielding sched-
ule of instruction fas made the lot OF
the officers and men here anything but
enviable.
The bright sun was welcomed after
a clear, cold night, and large num-
ber took advantage of the opportunity
to visit Paso Robles and other nearby
towns.
1t was remarked that while a num-
ber of officers Travelled in mule
drawn blackboard or Daugherty wagon,
many of the enlisted men patronized
the automobile line which some enter
prising men have started and which
makes regular trips to Paso Robles at
a fairly reasonable rate.
For those who preferred spending
the day in camp the principal topics
of conversation were the coming ath-
letic meet, which is scheduled to take
place on Sunday next, and the pros
pective arrival of the California troops
who are due Monday, october 8.
In preparation for the athletic meet
two games of baseball and a practice
game of polo were played. A baseball
picked team, made up from the field
artillery and Eighth infantry, beat the
Thirtieth infantry, 15 to 5.
In the afternoon game the Thirtieth
took revenge by defeating the Arizon-
ans, to 2.
The officers of the First and Eighth
cavalry and the First and Fifth field
artillery had lively polo practice in the
afternoon, no regular score being kept.
Lieut.. Benjamin Pope, in charge Of
the field day, is planning for a banner
meet. The schedule of events being
designed to show the people the results
of military instruction rather than to
consist of the usual field and track
events which can be seen at any col
lege or high school meet.
It is said special trains would run to
the camp on field day and the immense
plain in front of headquarters is being
rolled and watered in preparation for
the participants III the meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
.CRLMINOLOGISTS
HOLD CONGRESS
Noted Workers for Prison Reform
Meet at Washington to
Discuss Conditions

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Already
hundreds of delegates for the Interna-
tional Prison congress, being held TINS
year in the United States, have arrived
and are having unofficial daily con-
ferences and talks regarding their re-
spective lines of work. The official
work will be open the first week IN
October. Among the international
figures present are:
The Russian representatives, stephan
Khrouleff, royal commissioner, chleI OF
the prison administration of the RUS
sian empire; DR.. Nicolas Loutchnisky,
editor of the Prison Messenger, ana
DR.. Nicholas Lebedeff, chief of the
prison hospital of Moscow.
Composing the Swiss delegation are
DR.. Louis Guilleaume, director OF tho
federal bureau of statistics at Berne,
and DR. Eugen Borel, professor OF law
at the University of Geneva. jules
Ricki de Belize, chief of the prisoners
of Hungary, and Prof. Simon Won der
Aa. of Holland.
The delegates have been officially
welcomed in New York by Frederick
H. Mills, secretary international Prison
association and treasurer of the Amerl-
can association.
The annual meeting of. the American
Prison association takes place in Wash
ington lust prior to the international
congress. Delegates to this session are
sent from every state in the Union,
and many will remain for the Interna-
tional congress. 1t will represent in
the combined meetings the greatest ag-
gregation of men interested in GRIMM
ology ever gathered together.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
NEARLY so ARE ENTERED
IN VANDERBILT CUP RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Entries for
the sixth Vanderbilt cup race, to be
held next Saturday over the Long
Island Motor parkway, closed at mid
night Saturday.
Thus far the applications passed on
total forty-two, but it is thought there
will be from forty-fve to forty-eight
acceptances in all.
Four new entries announced today
are: Oldsmobile, Harry Stlllman,
driver: Oldsmobile, Joe Wilson; Stod-
d-Dayton, Hugh Harding; Houpt-
Rockwell, Carl Limberg.
The practice this year has been
faster than ever before.
Burman in Marquette-Buick reeled
off a round, 1854 miles, in 10 minutes
Is seconds, or 16 seconds faster than
the best practice last year.
Louis Chevrolet did 11.01, also in a
Buick.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
.ACCUSER Or LORIMER
TO Be FIRST WITNESS
Inquiry Into the Bribery Charge
Against Junior Senator from
Illinois Begins Today

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator Morgan
E. Bulkeley of Connecticut arrived
here today, filing the roster of the
senatorial committee in the investiga-
ton of Senator Lorimer of Illinois,
with the exception of Senator Frazier
of Tennessee.
1t is the plan of the committee to
proceed with the inquiry tomorrow,
with Representative Charles j. White,
who alleges he was paid $1,000 to vote
for Senator Lorimer, as the first wit
ness.
Representative II. ]. c. Bockemeyers
also a Democrat, who voted for Lori
mer, has been summoned to testify.
1t is expected the testimony OF
White. whose confession as published
in a Chicago newspaper first directed
public attention to the charges of
bribery in the election of the junior
senator from Illinois, will occupy the
witness stand the entire day, and pos
sibly longer.
No definite announcement of the
rules that will govern the admission
of testimony has been made by the
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SEYMOUR RIDES FIRST
IN MOTORCYCLE CONTEST

SAN JOSE, Sept. 25.-Seymour, a
trade rider, today defeated w. G. Col
Inns of San Francisco in a five-mile
motorcycle match race. Collins won
the second heat and rode one mile in so
seconds. The best time of the race was
46 4-5 seconds. Bake, another trade
rider, was to have participated, but IT.
developed he had been suspended while
riding at Salt Lake.
Jake De Rozier rode an exhibition
three miles in 2:40 and ten miles in
o:30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

The country parson was coudoling
with the bereft widow. "Alas!" he
continued, II cannot tell you how
panied / was to learn that your hus-
bosom friends, but we shall never meet
again."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
ROBBER KILLS BARTENDER
AND RIFLES SALOON TILL

EUREKA, Cal, Sept. 25.-Albert
Smith, bartender, was found dead
early today in the saloon where he
was employed. Two bullet holes were
in his neck. The sound Of the shots at
tracted several men to the place, but
they found no sign of the robber. The
cash drawer had been looted and small
money lay on the floor.
smith was preparing to close up and
was counting the cash when he was
Killed. The saloon is close to the rail-
road tracks, and it is thought the mar
derer may have escaped, though two
suspects have been taken into custody
on circumstantial evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
MAN ATTEMPTS TO. KILL
WIFE AND SELF; FAILS

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Sept. 25.-En-
ragged because he could not find lamp
when he returned home just before
dawn today John Lenninger, bar
tender, cut his wife's throat with
razor and then slashed his own throat
from ear to ear, slightly puncturing
his windpipe. Although separated, the
couple had been occupying the same
house with their two children, who
witnessed the attempted murder and
suicide.
Mrs. Lenninger ran to a nearby hos
pital. The police found the man locked
i'm the house, almost dead from loss
of blood. 1t is said tonight he has
a Chance to recover. Mrs. Lenninger
probably will live. She has a suit for
divorce pending.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
Around The World
By the "OFFICE BOY"

1t seems almost incredible to us
that a young man should marry a
oirl on whom he has never set eyes,
and yet that is what happens in
Egypt.
Tho following lines of Niya
SiIima give one an excellent idea
of the end of tho marriage rites.
which sometimes last an entire
week. "The husband, escorted from
the Mosque by friends of his own
age, with lighted torches, music and
uproar, is at last announced. Tho
young bride desoends from the plat
form and, supported by two ma
irons, velIed and trembling, awaits
tho conclusion of the final rites.
The bridegroom walks nervousIy
towards the praying carpet prepared
for him and there prostrates him.
self. When no has thus publicly
made his devotions he approaches
the bride and, raising her veil, looks
at her. On her breast he pins, with
his own hands, a jewel and as she
lifts his hands to her lips he kisses
her on the forehead and they are
man and wife" AS to the happ-
ness Of the couple, that depends on
many things, the Same as in this
and other countries.
Speaking of ties, you seldom
stumble across ties like those you
find in the Sherwood Stores; every
imaginary coIori every new width
and shape; 25o, 500 to $3.50.
Lots of men want to duplicate the
underwear they had last fail. That's
easy. We carry the best staple un-
dsrwear-Winsted, cooper's Derby
Ribbed, Lewis, American Hosiery
Co., Medlieott and Rsmie.
EITHER STORE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
sHERIFF HIDES ACCUSED

PHOENIX, Arlz., Sept. 25-Realizing
the possibility of an ugly reception in
Globe if the hour of arrival became
known, Sheriff Thompson of ella coun-
ty this afternoon spirited James Steele
and William Stewart, murderers of
Kibbe and Hillpot, into an automobile
and left overland for Globe, where they
expect to arrive at midnight tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

according to the brutality manifested" He
| desires to reform the offender, whose vicious
tendencies must be atrophied and replaced by
tendencies toward virtue.'
Conditional Liberation" on parole, is
the subject of two papers in this section, by
Norwegian and Holland delegates. Both favor
1t and the former reports gratifying results
In his own country.
AS TO CONVICT LABOR
Convict labor appears to be most inadequate
ly treated in the three papers to be devoted
to that burning topic. Not a word is said
of the admittedly crying evils of the lease
system not hint is given Of the existence
of such a thing a convict labor trust,
respecting which there have been igruesome ex-
posures In the United States within the past
twelve months. The three papers are by Rus
sian, Norwegian and French representatives.
The suspended sentence, or probation, is dig
nihed with only one paper, by q Norwegian.
He reports most favorably.
Vagrancy and begging are the subjects OF
five papers in the third section. The Russian,
Hungarian, Holland and English representa-
tives all acknowledge that much of the evil
is due to social conditions, and the latter
calls attention to the labor colonies the gov
ernment is proposing to start. He tells that
''the committee on vagabondage, which made
Investigations from 1904 to 1906, reached the
conclusion that the number of habitual vaga-
bonds lin Great Britain, as we understand)
is from twenty to thirty thousand, and that
in times Of commercial crises there are as
many as seventy or eighty thousand home
less persons, wandering about the country
dependent on public charity Germany also
is dotted with work colonies, repressive
measures having proved futile. Against these
views must be set those of Mr.. Brueck-Faber
Of Luxembourg, who again advocates deter
renee. 1.-THE period of Imprisonment Of tramps
and beggars." he says, SHOULD be from one
to ten years. with power to prolong the
term"
PRISONERS FAMILIES
One is glad to see that the question of
the support of convicts' families while they
themselves are in prison has engaged the at
tention of three writer's None of them, how
ever, even suggests that if the state would
pay the prisoner the value of his work and
remit it to those dependent on him the prob
lem would solve itself.
-Four papers are given to the treatment OF
intemperate prisoners. Special institutions
are recommended.
The fourth section will occupy itself ex-
clusively with juvenile delinquency. The num-
ber Of papers to be read and the variety Of
views they contain render it impossible to
consider them within the limits Of this article.
From the digest given it will be gathered
that there is an appalling divergence of
opinion among European prison experts. Nat
urally those mainly concerned-the criminals
have not been invited to give their views.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
AND CABINET
AGAIN At WHITE HOUSE
Taft Arrives from Cincinnati and
Immediately Arranges for
Series of Meetings

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-President
Taft arrived in Washington this morn
ing from Cincinnati He went to the
White House for breakfast; attended
church and took a short automobile
ride with Secretary Meyer; had SEN
ator Curtis of Kansas as luncheon
guest, and spent the afternoon and
evening "at home"
The house party at the White House
does not begin until tomorrow. Then
members of the cabinet will move in,
bag and baggage, and remain until
the president goes away on Saturday
next.
A week of daily cabinet meetings
will be inaugurated tomorrow at III
O'Clock. All members Of the cabinet,
except Secretary Dickinson, will be
here. The cabinet is to consider,
among other things, the presidents
forthcoming appointments to the SUI
preme court; the creation of a court
Of commerce.; departmental estimates
for the coming fiscal year, and plans
for greater economy and efficiency in
departmental methods; the establish
ment of the postal banks, and the ex-
tension of the civil service to include
all assistant postmasters and perma-
net clerks in money order offices.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01

ri ff meo no / 2ipet gennem Strife,
Sfole. Sprog, 8Gorenes Opfottel-
ie og Soealer og ,6eres Snn poo
9fpet % Samfunoet. 3atiinoer al
rett9nfenoe Nenneifer fin0es Der
iiffert ogiaa Der / 2on0et, men JON
Gegel momeler oe ben aIorbeo og
gnbe0 | SoenIerne, Ser pr9eeoe DO
re Score; og gmbeosflosien bar,
for Ell itor Gels 8eofommenoe, fun
eet 5ormaaI: 9eiiOoelie al Hig0om.
0fon bar enonu life rigtig facet
Eie pao et 8eroensformool, og De
ubpre 5ormuer fo~ntrollerer Cop.
eioningen, 1ooiflingen og 9egioen.
6eoernea Sang. Som Srifirfe bar
airfen | aampen moo De guolsie
og abnorme SorbolO life bait ben
gnifeli9e SnofIpoelie, oo ben / Here
8iifploe ier iig ne0iaget til at moo.
toee llnberitetteIie ira ielpe Gam.
funosforoprnerne. Oct er ct triit
9ille0e; men oeriom ri ier 5or.
boloene oobent % GrIiet / 9inene
og tifitoar, at De life er, JON De
bur0e onre, inn er ser MuligbeO
for, at ri fan pore meo til at bi9l.
pc paa Dem. 8i fan beorebes ouer
Dem, men ri moa life n9gte Dem;
heller fife mao oct ubebagelige Snn
lan1me os. 8i fom life til bette tore
2an6 blot for at ipiie, 6riffe, 10.
be % more os. gi bar Ell Misiion
Der noe. Oct er life tiIfpl6igt, at
bore 9uiinoer forlo0 ct gammeIt hi.
Itoriif 2nno og ct bpoerligt 5olf
og if en- glnos iom 9orgere / Ell
Station, Der enonu er / lin gor0en.
Gee os, bpis life ni meo Dor berIige
59oreneorn, bliper en- mpetig, reft'
ien6e oe inmfunosbpgeen0e araft
/ set Somfuno, ser Der ifoI bere.
6es en- GIo6s / Siitorien.
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01

fin Sio uSen ooe at ieile meO 81
oens Strem.
gn Yenneferer maa ppre lDSs
pnngen; ban mao Iegge Werfe til,
bpao Der rsrer Jig omfring BAN og
uoe / SamflnOet. San MAJ lige-
Iom flnne fsIe Snmfunoets 9uIs-
lag. San ma eiue aat paa, bill
fe gooe og onoe arefter Der ger
iig geloenoe. 90 ban mao pRre IN.
teresieret JON en-, Ser er meo at
Ieoe gtutioen oe ifabe eller grnnoe
5remtioen.
Get er p9rOigt o9iaa for gr9-
iter at oGr. Yenneferere. Gem, ri
arbeioer ibIan0t. ieIp De frommeite
ariltne, leoer fife alene ct reli9ieit
9io, men ct menneifeIiet SOerooes-
liz. Og Ser ifaI ri mgoe Dem Og
blRlpe Dem.
Soa liee ct Bar SIutningsbe-
mprfninger.
@aneen Gang 9eIoer BET bare
ON at taee fig iummen og gore al-
Dor af of itripe. Mon blioer ofte
gione til, at boa0e ben enc o9 ben
onoen err not ian pei biemme /
8oeens SpsrgsmaaI. gIt bodo Der
bebsoes for innoanne, BET er, at Be
toeer iie inmmen og benptter en-
life Sio til at %neoifripe 8anferne.
Saa er Ser ogiaa min0re Benne-
fsrere. Gem bnr pi ogiaa grna
for. @i t9nfer paa aorreiponoen'
ter, iom Iepenoe og interesieret leoer
meo i oet min6re Samfuno, De
beo9ger fig /. De fan ogioa itifte
gapn oe bore til geIii9neIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01

pprne ON port Sproe, oct er Den
OpOraeelie 0isie bar ginet os meo
no | 8eroen. Won fan life uno.
la0e at iogttage, at Der | alt oct
itore Der noe. - / Samhlnosino.
retnineerne. / 5orretningsforbinoel.
ierne, / 9op9ipning o9 aOminiitra.
ton, / De offentli9e iom | De prioa-
Re Snititittfoner, - er l1oget ling.
tiet, noget u~befpitet, noget OofIenoe
og uaiaiort. observation-disclosures er taa-
ge0e, Soealerne uflnre. oe ben mo-
raIife Opfnttelie temmeli9 e%laitiif.
elsie Sorbolo trGoer tpoeIigere og
tpoeligere fren, 10 mere man meO
8liO letter iia mo / BEN mRrfeIige
l1ouifIin9, JON famlen0e iseer Bel
ben imoo ct en0nll aItfor ubeltemt
Monl - befatter iig meO &iiifoer,
ser fan blipe frpgtelig if9bneipang.
re. 1aar GeoIiiationen al inaonnne
SiIitnn6e Der noe ligeiom en- meg.
tig @eIge faiter Jig IND ooer Si9.
len og fpIoer ben meo ltro - meo
6rDgt, ielp for Republiffens 6rem'
tbs. iao mac BEN aro. iom Gan.
mari bar gioet os meo, pei blioe
umoooelie flor for os. Get er Scr
bier, Iom iiploent nrbes Der / Slime.
rita. Sntet toa9et, nbeltemt eIer
ufInrt. Oct er iiffert BET 6nnifeSom-
funos bsie Ros % oorige sGre, at
ser bleo i6rget for, at boert eneite
Snoioio fra 8ornoommen al gem
mem Sporogelien fit en- flar og be.
TENT Opfottelien al 2ipetsSfober og
bnns9iaie me0Slegten, bleo lat ino
/ en- iono 9insmorols @runoprincip.
per oe bIeo giort befenot meo oens
9etponing. 9ette er ct 8ooe, ION
ri borte fra 5soeIanoet mnuIfe to-
Der of Snne / 2ipets 8nioninger
og Seniioner, = ct @obe, til bpis
geoaring og grug BET onnife Sprog
nbioIut moa ppre ct at De itoreWib-
Ter oeion Der i BET fierne. aaiter Ri
2inen log fra 6isie Dor 4iIp9relies
inSerite 6unoomenter, inn brioer Ri
mart for gin6 oa Strsm ligeiom
set meite al oct sOrige Der oore; oct
err | oisie, at bore getingelier boi.
Ter, oe pi bar ineen inooonne Ga
rantier / BET fremmeoe, ielo ON bet
fon ipnes nof foa ppperIist og lit.
ferIigt ogioo | mango Sing fan
o9re priso9roigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01
fro ciOets 3pller.
5or p9oniferen" = al Sobn 9arien.
Sprog o. 0ntionalitct : Gn
Santmenlignine.

9faor ri / lpneere Sio bar op.
bolot os / amerifo me0 bets itore
8iooer, bets n9iten uu0t6mmeIige
Rie0omsfil6er og bets me9et loo.
priite 6ribeo, 2igbeb og MuIipbe-
Ser, ina er ri oite tilbeieIioe til al
laoe os ipngsle al alt oct tore 90
imponerenoe, Ser Der msoer os, og
port 5e0elan0 meo bets Minoer og
Spro9 9lioer erabpis lpngere no /
orSpnsfreOs. Ser er life fnn of
port 8olf, iom / OngIig Gale blanot
2anosmGn6 giner oct engeIifeSpr
Iorfrinet for set oanife til 5roos
for, Of set oite er noget ifrpffeligt
Gnaelif. De bruger. @r mar fs6t
eler opOro9et poa Qan6et | 3nn.
mart, ian TANNER man Jig oner lin
Gyms Sprog, foroi BET er f%orifel-
liat ira asbitoosiproget. og bellere
emo of blioe uoleet Of 9orre faiter
man iaa lit belize Siemitaonsipro9
oper @orO oe esr iis IntterIig oeo
nt prspe pan at benptte ct Sproe,
iom man enSnn life fenoer n9r inn
eoot Tom lit eeet. gi maa life tam.
me os oeo bort Sprog eaer opeibe
BET. 9or os er oct Sjerteiproeet, og
set oil eltiS oeobIine at bore
Sprog, bpori Ri be0it fan toIfe BET
onbeite / os ielu. liae meget boor
opgtige ri iaa bliper / andre og
iremmeOe Sprog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01
Sos Mngeles. California.
(Sluttet.)

(Sliittet.)
Seq bar lopet Serren,ot bpoo
Der blep Iomlet pe6 nit Qrbei0e.
De Der, bet ifal iomles poo Slip.
pen - inmIes ON Cubs Orb, ON
Spno og @aa6e. InmIes om 2ioet
oa til 2ipet | Sub = eler intet
gsre. @oget nn6et beier intet for
Subs Rige anigepeI. Men oct foiter
Of boloe 96nnems6er | en- flor gp,
boor Ri Dor Ollie fra boeronore, TO.
iter megen Bio, Hntteisbn og Spor.
oognspenge oe fan mnaife life Dol.
oes no | 9png6en. 8i fnnr ie.
3. st soot Meniebe6s. gars.
msoe, bpor Ri toe 9eitemmelIer for
6remtioen. 9isie refer life blot.
Site ioa blot, iom ben timeIiae oa
aonoeIiee Rsb omfrino os fr9oer.
Men pi moeter 10 life enaona at
lldre os 1elo eff0ftli. Snor lat1gt
Ri er fomne9 San longt. fpre Ben,
at naar oi bill bebe Serren ON at
eipe os to - bsiit ire Mar Tom bet
fsrite, iaa bar oi en- ieIpopboIoenbe
Wenigbeb financielt. Sar on
FRO til at beoe ON mere, iao beb
finn. dig ife,fom OH tror", iigerSer.
rem. Taf foroi 3 bioIp. ltben Den
foreneoe airfes Stette piloe Der
ineen Menigbeo bore Der mi. @en
Stanosnine | arbeioet err Misiio.
mems ggo. Sob ben | 2ipe Bennerl
4. Optnaelie | Menigbe6en bar
glroet os flere 5amilier. Bi
oofier bog noget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-02-01

Wongelen poo en- flnr og iuno re-
Iigiss og mornlif Spfattelie / De
Soreneoe Stnter fan fon frDgtelige
Telqer. Zen fan bline Hepubliffens
Os0. Zen err 8runoen til be NOR
feliae 9orboIo fer / 2anoet. Ser fan
en- Wono, iom ooertrPoer 2anoets
9oo oe0 at lene | 5~lerfoneriet
pore Weolem at 2onoets bsieite
l~opaipenoe 5oriamline. Ser bsrer
9eItiffelier til Go9ens Oroen boa.
oe / Dor rationale % fommunale
Administration. Ser misbruger Can.
bets bsieIte embeosmpno Solfets
Sillie til, poa uloolig Wnabe og
oeS Tettens 5orpenoelie, at iGtte
fla / geiiooelie Of 9ationens itore
Nigoomsfiloer. On San0beoen Der.
al bar bore met respectable Sios-
ifrifter braat uomiteoeliee 9epiier.
Ser tribes Orientens oeoeritDggeli.
ae Reli9ioner Si6e ON Sioe meo
9riiten0ommen; meoens Sfilsmis'
Ter / 8uiinonig timber SteO boert
eneite aor, % goo, Moro og Selo.
moro er iao bpppiae, at man nGlten
life FINER Ell Sci bort fra ben fire
90ele9aelie. Ser er en- Mano liee
goo goraer. enten ban tilbeber Sfa.
beren eIer BET fable, og oct 6or
pitt fla al opre oneror6entlig BON.
ifeliet at fnn Com % Srof ouer
ben, Tom bar WioIer. Oct er en-
Silitano. Tom, bpis ben ueobliuer
mo enbe | ct ful0itpnoiet anorfi
90 en- oerpan fslgenoe Despotisme.
SeIp Socialismen er for fonierpa.
tiO for Sen lopleie llOoifling, og
@nnrfiet tribes oerfor n1erebe I'M.
Der mango 5ormer og Orgnniiatio.
ner, uhemmet oe reoe til at SOeIag.
ee.