davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

"a, yes. That was K1ttie's birth
day present Nice little thing, Kittie.
Her real name is O'Neill, you know"
The countess was retreating up the
path, but she still kept her brown eyes
fixed on Mr.. Devine. There was a
curious, apprehensive look in them
such as a small boy bestows on can.
non cracker to which he has touched
Q match.
Eyes, ought to go directly back"
"But how about the reform? I
thought we were to have talk and
pointers on breaking into good So
ciety. You're not going to quit like
this, are your
The countess shook her head.
'T was mistaken. It was very silly
of me to make such a promise. But
IL Oh, can't you see? 1 ought not
to be here talking to you at ALL"
''WeI, why not? What's the par
ticular matter with me. anyway"
tits only-only that The count
ess glanced about in desperation.
''Well, I will ask you. Do you con-
slider yourself "a gentleman"
For a moment Mr.. Devine stared at
her speechless. He had insisted on
knowing, and now that he had her
answer he was too much astonished to
frame a reply. He had expected moth
ing of this kind The question opened
up before him wholly unexplored
field. In all his career he had never
before been confronted with such a
query.
Here was something new. Did he
consider himself a gentleman?
''Now that you mention it," he said,
'T don't remember that 1 have ever
been accused of being a perfect gen
tleman. But what is a gentleman?
what's your idea Of one?"
'Why-why''- The Countess Vecchi
hesitated. why, a gentleman is
man of honor, one who has regard for
the rights and feelings and sensibilities
of others"
what about his bank account?
Doesn't that cut any Ice"
NO" said the countess slowly, a
hint Of regret in her tone. "a gentle
man may be poor. For instance, my
father is no longer wealthy, he does
not attend church, he shuns social life,
but he is honorable, he is thoughtful
of others, so he is a gentleman"
'And I'm not, eh?"
"Oh, no, mol did not mean to say
that. I couldn't say it. II do not
know you well enough. I merely ask
ed you to decide for yourself"
The countess bit her lip from vexa-
ton. She was cornered and knew 1t.
But was she beaten? Did you ever
see a woman defeated by mere Logger
That's unfair" she replied reproach-
fully. "EYou know l haven't said any
thing of the kind. All did say was
that ought to go back. and 1 must"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
Museum Of oceanoaraphx.

The museum of oceanography. which
was founded by the Prince of Monaco
and occupies an imposing position on
the cliff at Monte Carlo, was dedicat-
ed recently with much ceremony in
the presence of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the European countries.
The museum is unique and of great
scientific value. 1t contains an extern
sive collection of botanical and animal
life Of the seas, photographs and
charts and elaborate geographical
data.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

"ADELE, WHO IS THIs?n BE DEMANDED.
longer before he was surprised to see
Mr.. HewtngtoD reappear before him
Vhe Hewingtons, It seemed, were ad-
dicted to postscripts.
wonder If he's come back with q
stick" reflected the Cherub.
But Mr.. Hewington's manner was
not openly hostile.
at has just occurred to me, Mr.. De
vine,'' he began. that you might fancy
our attitude somewhat discourteous. If
so, you are in error. We are merely
maintaining under rather awkward
conditions our customary reserve. Do
you follow me. sir?"
81 get a glimmer now and then"
complacently rejoined the Cherub.
You mean that you're not mixers"
Mr.. Hewington smiled coldly at the
metaphor. Society is apt to make
distinctions" he continued. Perhaps
you do not know that our family has
been prominent since colonial times.
My great-aunt married a son of the
Marquis de Lafayette
Never met the gentleman" COM
mented the Cherub.
Probably not He came to America
IN 1916"
$50? Then he got here before did,
Mr.. Hewington ignored this remark.
''This estate, Mr.. Devine, was part of
the original grant. In my fathers
time it extended for fifteen miles along
the sound The old mansion, which
stood for nearly a century, was hon.
ored by the presence of such men as
Daniel Webster, President Tyler and
others. Charles Dickens was a guest
here during his tour Of this country.
In the present house the late Mrs.
Hewington and myself have welcomed
many distinguished personages. Then,
as you know, my daughter is the Count
ess Vecchi. allied by marriage to one
of the noblest families of Lombardy."
Seems to be heard something
about that"
Possibly, possibly" Mr.. Hewington
waved his eyeglasses impatiently. 81
am telling you these things, Mr.. De-
vine, that you may have a better I'M
Outstanding of our attitude. Since the
death of the count she has lived in
seclusion. She has almost entirely
withdrawn from society"
gentleman. 81 see" he observed.
kind of fiocks by herself. Well, I've
no objection. I didn't come up here
especially to get acquainted with you
folks. you know. In fact, you and the
countess were rather sprung on me as
a surprise"
Mr.. Hewington might have been
seen to shudder. my dear Mr.. De
vine," he protested, al fear that you
still fail to realize our position. Cir
cumstances compel US to remain here
during your stay. There is my sis
ter
Eyes, 1 know all about that, and L
wouldn't for the world disturb the
sick lady. I'm Just trying to be So
ciable. 1 want you to stay until you're
ready to leave
You see, Mr. Devine, my plans for
the immediate future are very uncer-
tain
Eyes, that seems to be the word.
What does the countess say about it?''
st never discuss matters of business
with my daughter. Women do not
understand such matters. OF course it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
WHITE GYPSY QUEEN.
Head of Band Says She Gave Up So
ciety For Roaming Life.

Head of Band Says She Gave Up So
ciety For Roaming Life.
Camped just beyond the river Des
Peres is gypsy queen extraordinary.
She is the wife of King John Mitch
ell, head of the little Romany band
that stole silently into ST Louis the
other night.
With her white skin-for she is
Caucasian-surmount by a beami
red headdress, Queen Jessie, who
twenty-four years old, looks stran
OUT of place surrounded by
swarthy men and women for
company, she says, she gave up
wealth and an enviable place ia
ciety in Baltimore.
Queen Jessie claims to be closely re-
lated to some of the best families in
the country. Francis Scott Key. she
says, was her maternal great-great-
grandfather, and Justice Roger B.
fancy, who wrote the bred Scott de-
cision, was her great-uncle.
Her sister, she says. is now in so
ciety in New York. but she does not
give her name. She says A. w. Ha-
bersham, a wealthy broker of Balti-
more is her father.
"My father sent us to Brown col
lege and then to a finishing school in
Baltimore 1 was then seventeen, and
just about the time 1 should have
been entering society ran away from
home. Five years ago I became ac-
quainted with King John Mitchell.
The rowing life of the gypsy appealed
TO me, and four and a half years ago
we were married.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
CHAPTER III.


q to the matter of raiment, Mr..
IA Cherub Devine was fastidi-
Gus in but one particular. He
a n was fond of fancy waist
coats. His fastidiousness began and
ended with watstcoats. His trousers
and coats were invariably OF the same
cloth and cut, summer and winter, year
in and year out. His waistcoats be-
trayed a catholic taste for color and
variety. Whenever he felt like in
dulging himself or celebrating a vic
tory or forgetting a defeat he went
out and bought new waistcoat
As he was travelling light" he had
brought to Hewington Acres a bare
half dozen of them, and of these he
had narrowed the choice to two-one
a creation of tobacco brown silk with
red dots in 1t, the other a white pique
withrbuttons Of smoked pearl. Which
should he wear for a Sunday morning
stroll in the garden? In the end he
tossed a quarter. The brown silk won,
much to his satisfaction, for he had
newborn suspicion that the white one
made his waist line appear more rotund
than it really was.
Still, he was IN the garden at
o'clock. Probably it was mere curl
osity that led the Cherub to pace up
and down the trinity kept walks for
long half hour. He was about to give
up the vigil and leave when he caught
sight OF the countess peering from be-
hind one Of the stone gateposts.
Making a pretense of not having seen
her, Mr.. Devine sauntered by to the
gate and seemed surprised when he
found her before him. He noted that
this morning she was in gray, with
something white at her throat. He
even remembered that last night she
had worn black.
You must not misunderstood my
coming here she began hurr1edly. "It
was very wrong of me to think of such
a thing. I came only to tell you So"
Anything new about me in the Sun
day pape-s?'
mo, but papa was talking about you
again last night, and he
"Oh, that's the trouble! He got out
his scrap book Which chapter of my
many weaknesses furnished the text
this time?"
"He read to me about that French
singer"
Ga Belle SavoyT'
Eyes; the one to whom you gave the
diamond tiara which was stolen"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
REWARD FOR WILD PIGEONS.
ornithoIosists Offer $4,000 For the
Discovery of Their Nests.

Discovery OF heir Nests.
Three thousand dollars in prizes is
offered by the American Ornitholo-
gists' union for the discovery of nests
of the passenger pigeon, or wild pigeon.
DR.. C. F. Hodge of Clark university,
Worcester, has charge of the reward.
and all finds must be reported to him.
This species of pigeon was once thick
in Massachusetts, and people armed
with poles and nets often would kill
and gather in fifty and sixty at once,
so closely did they roost. The slaugh-
ter assumed such proportions that the
pigeons are almost extinct today.
A full grown wild pigeon is about
fifteen inches long from it's bill to the
end of its tail The male is blue gray
above and on the head and reddish
beneath. The female is of a duller col
or, inclining toward brown. The birds
nest during April and May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS WEDNESDAY APRIL Pr, 1910

"Then I suppose III Just have to
keep right on going to the dogs" OBJ
served the Cherub dolefully. II didn't
know 1 was quite such a hopeless case,
though"
"oh, It isn't that: it isn't that!' pro-
tested the countess.
Must be-" declared the Cherub: III
It wasn't you wouldn't run away like
this. Why, I'm so bad that you won't
talk to me. 1 don't suppose that you'd
even shake hands with any one SO
wicked"
1t may have been merely impulse,
perhaps IT was the pathetic spectacle
of the Cherub's injured feelings-tears
showed suddenly in the brown eyes OF
the countess.
"Oh, you mustn't feel that way-you
mustn't" she pleaded. "Of course 1
viii. Therew Impulsively she ex-
tended both hands to him. Rather
awkwardly Mr.. Devine took them in
his. Then he did not know what to
do next, whether to let go or to hold
on.
He had not fully decided when a
tall, gray haired man of stern face
and dignif1ed bearing appeared behind
them. He seemed very much aston
ished at the scene.
adele, who is this?" he demanded.
'GThis, father, is Mr.. Devine." 1t
was finely done-no hesitancy, no
trembling of voice, no wavering Of the
eyes.
mot the-the"-
Eyes, the Cherub. Isn't 1t, Mr.. De-
vine?'
Mr.. Devine nodded a good natured
assent.
But, Adele, this is entirely unex-
pected. 1 had no idea that you were
acquainted with this-er-Mr. Devine."
81 have only been telling him that I
should not see him again during his
stay"
"Ah! Quite proper. I am sure that
Mr.. Devine does not expect it. Good
day, sir. Come, Adele"
Dutifully the countess followed her
father out Of the garden.
The ash on Mr.. Devine's cigar, how
ever, was not an eighth Of an inch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
(To be Continued.)
The Call of the Blood

for publication. finds voice In PIN
pies, boils, sallow complexion, jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin-all signs of liver trouble.
But Dr. Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy
cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try
them. twenty-five cents at all drug
gistS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle
of Chamberlain Liniment. There
is no telling when it may be wanted
In case of all accidents or emergency.
1t is most excellent in all cases OF
rheumatism, sprains and bruises.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
A rhaeksrav cantsnaru.

The centenary of Thackeray's birth
occurs on July IS next year The
Titmarsh club Of London has already
appointed committee to consider the
most desirable way OF honoring the
occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-"Cherub" Devine buys
q country estate and on his first visit
discovers the presence there of a mys-
teriOus woman. HE meets the wo-
man, who is revealed as the Countess
Vecchi, an American girl Her husband
having deserted her, she is remaining at
the house whit her fainter, who former
ly owned the estate bought by Mr.. De-
vine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

thoritatively stated that the purpose
of converting the federal grand jury
here yesterday is not to probe the cot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

milwaukee,, Wis.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege"
table Compound has made me well woman
and would like to tell the WIN ole world about 1T.
ssI suffered from female troubles and fear
full pains in my back. had the best doctors
and they all advised an operation. Lydia II.
F1inkham's Vegetable Compound made me q
well woman and have no more backache. L
am ready to tell every one what this medicine
has done for me''-MrS Emma Imse, S33 First
ST, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pittsburg, Pa" had backache for four
months steady and tried everything for 1T, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS

I suffered with lumbago for a
long time, and speaking Of it to a
friend one day he told me to try
8. s. s.. I did SO, and soon found
it was helping me. had rheuma-
tism for more than forty years,
having contracted it in the army,
but s. 8. 8 cured me sound and
we'll, and have had no return of
the trouble. think 8. S.S. has no
equal for curing rheumatism.
THOS. POTTS.
Ill Main ST., Johnston City. Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

felt change took five in
had since
wonderful WOmen-nlrs
Kinkaid Il. E, Pittsburg, Pa
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
thousands of cures of such cases. You notice say has
cured thousands of That that are telling
YOU what it has done, not what we think 1t will do we
are stating facts, not guesses.
We challenge the world to another remedy for te
male ills which has been successful or received SO many
testimonials as has Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
For 80 years Lydia F. PinkhaTs Vegetable BILE GI@@GS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
Jury to Probe Meat Trust,

Savannah, Ca, April 27.-Itt is au-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

ror 70 wears Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
e,oyonOund has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice 20
herself who Will not try this famous med1clne:
NTaSe exclusively from roots and herbs, ana
has thousands of cures to its credit.
rz,y1#ans Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
sssssssE$ TO write her for advice. She has
Guided thousands to health free OF charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lyp0s MASS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
Cherub
Devine
E M By
b SEWELL FORD
H - Copyright by Mitchell Kenneriey q
SEWELL FORD

- Copyright. 1909 by Mitchell Kenneriey e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27

= to the matter of raiment. Mr..
IA Cherub Devine was fastidi-
Gus in but one particular. He
Il - was fond of fancy wajst-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
aanariefusIen lang for Wuien.

en Mano, Der eieoe Ell aonorie.
fugl, bapoe lagt Nprfe til, at Der
ire Gage / 5rpf par blepen lngt Ell
appeliinifal inO / 6uglens gur,
uoen at ban fun0e oponge, bOorfra
Den fom. "a 4ppeliinItal er ifa0e-
Iige Tor aanariefugle, beilutteoe ban
at moeriege Sngeu nprmere, og
berom fortgler ban:
Zen npite Gag par ell Ssn0ag,
% jeg latte mig til at l9ie min Apis
/ iamnle 9prelie, bpor a~auariefug.
len 6aDbe tit Bur. Gette itoo poa ct
9oro peO 9inouet. @lnoielig bSrte
ieg ct life pufeligt
r9i-ip".
sQip, pip. iunreoe a%annrieiug.
len, og fIsi ira ben enc BIND til ben
anoen.
8i-ip", loo set after / Ell ioag
og DnfeIig Zone.
Seq lsfte0e 6ooeoet ooer a~piien
og iaa opmerfionIt paa 5~uglebnret
og b0aO ian ieel So, gennem en-
GprRffe / gurpt inoe0e en- lille Mns
fig mo til 6liolen.
oEi-ipl"
.gipl pipl@
Men ieg ioa mere enonn. Wuien
bao0e ct fife Stpffe appeliinifaf
me0 iig. "a ben par fommen pei
%inoenfor, lagoe ben Sfaaen pau@nl.
pet-oa iea troeoe filap mine egne
Zine - oct file arP flotreoe op %
iutte iie paa ginoen oeo Sioen al
aannriefuglen.
9i-ipl"
.9ipl pipl~
Ga plitoielig be1gnote 5iiglen al
hinge lnn lm0gtenOe og beOn0retl0e,
at man iialoen bsrer Nagen. 9iu-
len lao peo Sioen al og lptte0e an,
ORatiqt u0en at rsre Ell Gem.
Ia ieg Ill iioit rnsleoe meO Phi.
fen. foriDanOt Wuien inu burtig ion
et 9pnl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29

ben er anbro9t / ct foIosiolt Som.
pIefs af 9pgninaer oe 5orIptelieS.
onitaIter al ale arter, ~ifriper ban,
en- lille fin fulfilling oiloe baoe
bragt oct me9et gooe, Ser er ira
Sapan, be0re til i'm Get.
8aa ben en9elife AfoeIing Isn1er
oct Jig npppe ierIigt at ailGgee9e.
Jog.
Get beOite poa belle lloitiaingen er
Samlingen At gamneI %iapanif
aunit. aenoere Tiger, at oens Wiage
enonn life er Jet / europa.
Ter er 9ammel 8ronce. og Sr9.
iflIptur, enOoe ira ina Inn9t tilbage
iom fra 0en zoe aorb .efter SIR. Sra
bette 5ioSpunft Hammer ire gronce.
figurer al 9uooba, iom aeiieren bar
uolaant til ltoitiqingen. Qnore gam.
Ie @uoebiaeoer % 0pmonfigurer
iin0es Der, iom biotil bar peret
ifiult / SenpIer % hos g~ripotfolf.
@feget interesiant er, tiger aor.
reip., Ell SamIing Mo0eaer at
compiler ira ZOE til t70e aorbun.
OreOe, %boorigennem man faar en-
9egre6 om ben ltooifIing. iom oenne
iremme0nrteOe Arfitettur bar gen.
uemoaoet.
Zen Retrospective lloitiaing al
N}alerier % 5egniuger ifuloe efter
aataIoget omfatte 800 9tlmre, men
paa 8runO al 9la6smangel er fun
Ell lille Gel 0eraf bIeoen opbpngt.
boorior Der timber np 0pbpnening
Steo beer fiortenoe Gag.
Com @fsempeI pan Den iapanife
Summers Cans for 6aroenuancer
a%nferer aorreiponoenten ct gMale.
RI / SiIfebrooeri. 9iae0et, buorpaa
Der bar oPret arbei0et / ire aar,
ioreitiqer @enneifets SfobeIie letter
iapanif MptboIogD, og Der er til
brugt life min0re emo
10000 f%orifeaige 5nrpenuancer / oe
1noenote SiItetraaoe - ifriuer toIo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29

Ser er Ser mem 5~orbinoelie meo
Sogene, @abelgoorO, Der tioIigere i
en- Del g(or bar opret 8ontroIasii-
itent / @e0iteo Sogn, bDggeOe Tor ct
gor Nar iioen for e9en 3egning ct
Weieri / Nobsl, iom 9eboerne M til
@fteroaret ooertnger iom AnoeIsmei-
eri. San bar alereoe iifret Jig en-
gnggeploos | goiens. (6mO.)
GpoOine Gmegn. eano6rnget. Heo
Sg6giten goar set IS. os.) pna
@run0 al BET ultaOige 8eir fun me-
get Imaot fren1nO. Agerbset er ale
ge9ne bragt / gus, meoens man
poa Gngene enonu life er iarOi9
me0 Slaoningen. llobpttet oil bIioe
ret goOt, buis &set tan bierges /
tor 3iitnn0.
Gugen moones fun langiomt, Dog
fan tert &eirIig fremif1nOe @sitens
geepnoelie meget. Gen er fort /
5troaet, meoens oen pil fplOe beore
/ Spffen emo iiOite aor.
9aa Roemorferne er arbeiOet noe.
item ale @eene ful0e1ot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
Sfiftonoe Gmner.
Stnocntcn % SfrGoocrcn.

Stuoeut Senien baooe mangeSire.
oitorer, men / HegIen genereoe De
BAN life Itprft, Oa ban gerne Git
u0enox De @aoer, boor De boeOe. og
bans 9prtiloe par Ell erfdren Ia
ME, iom iprgeoe mooerligt for, at
Senien life BAR biemme. naar Ell
areoitor melote fig.
6n Gag baoOe DOG SfrGooer
@aoien Oaret iaa beloig at gribe9ie-
bliffet en- Morgenituno, ga Bert
inoen par gaoet / 9oen. San ban.
fe6e pna Stuoelltens Cor % raab.
te:
sui op, 9r. aanoiont, BET or
Geltgepoitbuoet!"
.aanOioatan~ boooe imioIerti0
fenot Stemmen; ban bIeD ganife 70
lig liggenoe / Sengen % raabte til
Sfrpooereu uoenior:
o8por meget bar &c til mig2"
200 &roner."
fla, iaa ppr iaa uenlig at 9aa
ben til Sfrpboer Ra0ien / 6ioIitrp.
De o9 gin BAN oe $50. 8eiten fan
De bringe mig berop / eftermioOag.
Cyalooss6ans").
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
Nogle nDe gsger
for Senoagsifolem.

Solbsrn / ct Splrigt 9anb. 81
Nnrp q. Suet. gaa Can't pee
u. &. Sfilorineer Of inoiit.
8srn. Den banoIer mart ON Ipf.
feIige Solifinsbsrn, mart on
Dem. Der mantte snife, at be OH.
brig par isote, blanot Dem man.
ge al garneRgteifabernes ulpffe.
Iise Dire. 1903 Sioer, imutt IND.
bunoen, og meo giae6er. Pris
40 Gents.
greue til mine gbrn, fra bet feel.
lige Sanb. af Senrp u. Snrper
NeO mango SauItrationer. Snb'
bun0en / faroetrpft Bapbino
Bris 40 Gents. Cen er Ieoiagei
Of ct 5orort al gropft Sob. 8ibe.
Bsterien. oanrbus S~tiI.stioenoe-
ifrioer: .9enne BOG tan mar
snife Den uibeit mrulige uobre
belle, oa ben er ct ppperliet Si9I
pemi6oel til Gorflaring al mnnst
os meget / De bibeiife 5ort9I.
linger~.
Grense % 9rcnse. Sfilorineer fro
Wisiionsmnrfen. Sperint of So.
rem GRoer. Oct en- en- BOG ON
9renge at forifeaige Rocer. Sub.
farner % Gproe. Den fortRaer
ON Snoien5 90 arabiens bruno
Grenge, ON afrifas forte oe ST..
mas guile Grense, og ON Gren.
gene iblanOt amerifas Snoinner.
TANNER. Wen fsrit og rem
melt if9lner ben imeaem De to
fore Soueogrupper: Grenge, Der
er ariitne. og Irense, Der life
err Rriitne. Sg ben minoer ON
at 8r9nIeffelet imeIem oisie TO
8-upper Itrpffer fg ieennem bels
Beroen inauel bDor be ufulti.
pereoe i0m bpor be f~uItioere6s
Jolfeitammer Dor.
8ueen er pna 1916 Sioer, mutt
mob. o. rigt inuitreret. gris 60
GentS.
6.rresaarbsfOlf. en- M Bog nf air.
fine Bormarf. Den inoebolber
en- Snmling Of fem friife oe lie.
oenoe fortolte Smaatr9f al 81.
pet paa2 anoet. iiar Iom bet Iepes
De lnpe Stier unoer Sptternes
J Strnnias. IS Sioer meo Bill.
leoer. J iarUeirpft DmiIns. Brio
90 Gents.
1auifb ynt6eran RnbIiib;ss 6snIs,
ylsir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
Sapanif sarueiams.

a5rnnfi. 3eitlng~s aorreipon-
bent 9onoon bar ienot tit 9lao en-
gereming ON HoaIe Snotrpf. ban
bar facet af ben ioponit .britiife 10.
itinina.
aorrriponOenten or life begeiitrpt
lloitiaingen IiOer noget oerunoer. Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-29
Nye Boyer.

6lfert Hiearb: ariitms o. bsus Yaaus.
Stubier ouer reIigist SiaIeIio Cps al bibeIfte
sfitfeIier oe Dptrin. Yris $1.10.
e. 6. $eterien: SpaS is sifterebe mine SsnfrmasSu.
Souebpuntterue ben trftne gsrneIqrbom forte
~tonfrete Satninger meb nnifuelige efsempler fra gibe.
len og RennefeIipet. SO Siber %.
SIR. 2sngt: alperues Jsrael.
On lille observation-disclosures meb II SauFtrationr.
f0t Sioer. 40.
asolpb gaunas: @ns er a~rrlisbeS.
On 8nffe B~r9oifener operiatte af q. GaIsoff. ct
Orb rette lib ON aritenoommen til ~be bnnnebs blanst
6ens Sorostere". 100 Sibsr. 30.
Banl Glbcubnrs: 8aa til alttrs.
Ut Orb til unee. 90 Sioer .O5.
Z. q. gaeser: ct helist 1emyd.
Rcgle Orb til una. Trno ON Renh.b. 10 siber. .O5.
8. 7. Sanfsn: Ter hnsr frsset1-
g~eiebning til BibeII9snipe for buer Dag | aaret
1910. ltosipet Of airfeig 5orenine for ben Snbre Nis.
fin Eanmarf. 80 Siber. 10.
IT. 3orrsss 1aIr til @rss Rtssrteibns.
&oIsts geoen oper for arbeibers Subs aias. autoriis.
ret OperiaiteIis ueb anton gaft. GA sioer 90.
7snifb suit &usI. esnT,.
Blair. Rsbr.