davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-06
HnnnDr kimmprr
at Durrprrnrnrn.
NAAaeNANaaeAAaaaa.

Ser er neppe no9et SoIfeilag, / boiS
Observation-Disclosures llbprer 90 Grn.
ger, iom Weuucifeue mao fiTiupc
mob, life ipiQer en- RoIIe. Wtar bar
isgt pon bsiit iorificIia Raobe at
forfIarc SpitnaeIien al biSie 9ragc'
ioen, mar bar fornrpoet, Of DC ntoa
isres tiIhnqe til auotfeIfurb al for.
biitoriife Spr, ia, man bar croog oil.
let panitoo, at De opitoo herpeO, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-06

Ion8t tilbagc for bOaO Natllren ieIu
bar ifnbt al GoerOripeIicr meo 9ens
inn til StsrreIie og 6ornrcr. llbpret,
iao itort iom ct Su8, ilGbte i'm
&iGmpctrop, / bpilfen Der io9teuS
frnoe bare 9LooS til 1O-t2 Men.
neifer, iremo0 poo fire f~orboIo$pis
forte @cn, tbi meo oen foIo5iole
&rop, al bDiIfPn Der mco 2etbeo fun.
Oe iormeS tpoe GIeforter, fan oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-06

iii 6orbiaeoc. elsie gtIontoinuret
moa BABE Iignet Oonorcnoe 9icrqe.
S1nerito, ser ioauel | NutiOen ION
6ortiOeH fan fables oct ltbsrtc5 Ser
beuSbeI, bar oiaioet iGrIig riat
Sfatte al anofIcr al 0iSic garnIe
@erOenSbcrifcrc." st Bar at De mGr.
feIigite al Ni8ic &iGmpeiIcgter oiI hi
Der fibre ioooeI / 0ro iom / pile.
Der, %iooOiot pore Cages 8orifning
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-06

erfeIte grerpInrcr af Sc forbtitoriifc
Tpr enonli fanbteS ilioe eiter at Or.
ten bar uoSsS % Wenneiferc aItiaa
life babe funnel gisre periorIig ge.
~fienbtffob me0 Dem. &por oanbrig
BEN iibfte 3ppotcic MI ems fan bare,
iaa mooiiaes ben bog AZ ale @ibcns
ifabers bibtioige HeiuItnter, fiji ale
6unb al bine 5orperbcnerS airmpcr
TANNER fra SoroIng, Der Iaber ilut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-06

oprei | lin hrI0c @sioc. mcb 2ctbc6
rIIoe tllrne naa meb &oueNet op til
kaoet al ct iircctogeS Nu&, mcbcnS
octa NINA oiIoc uoo til anSen Gtooe.
Nan bor enopiOcrc 0iort iorficuiQc
SHotteItHnO, al bpiIte mon bar tun
net lutte. at Ser iauStc5 Grcmpla,
rcr, Der nooeoc Ell 2rna6c al iuNtil
l2O 300, Der oItina par oobbclt ioa
llore iom Oct Qgr, Der or 5cuoret i
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-06
Sruutuiaurnicn.

%rontoiourllicn bar rrrct set itor.
tie Cnr poo Dor Eoro, ON buffet ri
til Cato bar ro0cn a%uNoifob. Bort
ieritc @iuroc piier set after ionlnlcu.
latte Sfclct al bette &iUmpciirbcu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-06

elsie Courier" TANNER fra 1u.
ra' og ariotti0en. Iengoug berifco
eronu uaniGstet al De ueyIcnbe Mars.
tioer, et eusartct tropiit alima fra
Dol til 1oI; iom 9epiier berpao bar
man iaapeI REQ SDopoIen iom loro.
pollen iimbet be ioriienebc aitrpf al
iieoiesrsnne Srriorter. aiGmpeifuge
al PnooerofferneS "a grcgnerncs
Gami!ie beopfteo 5aitIaUoet % tien.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE SCARLET SCARAB
BY Albert Payson Tehune, %a Mouth.
A.
SIM Terhi,na
oOH ClIuIiC, eitiy and Cnest

mistake I was about to draw back my
pronered hand, when to my relief she
put hers into II. with grasp, light but
as cordial and as honest as a boys
4 sort or thrill seemed to rest In the
tips OF those gloved fingers OF hers, and
II ran through my whole being In an
utterly fnexplicable way
So taken up was I in anaiyzing this
wholly novel sensation that quite for
got to release the slender hand, gripped
so tight in mine, until gentle tug from
It's owner apprised me Of my absent
mindedness.
Red and abashed. I opened my fingers
reluctantly. think she noted and may
owns cheeks were flushed as / looked
quickly at her to see IL she were Of
And her eyes did not once meet mine
IN that frank gaze had learned to ex-
Certainly those eyes Of hers were not
In the very least like those of Amos
Todd's. And there is q great deal OF
character in eyes, after all.
gaily on all sorts Of Indifferent matters;
and In another minute or two we were
at the Masaniello.
helped her to alight, and facchino
came out to gather UP her purchases.
stopped to pay the cabman: and when
! reached the corridor she had already
gone to her rooms.
looked about in vain for Billy Gregg
and, finding he had not yet returned
from the races, was about to go up.
stairs to dress for dinner. when, at the
entrance to the writing-room, I rar
across Count Sebaste.
I stood still. waiting for him to pass
around me. I had no intention OF turn
Ing cut for a man who had systemati
cally snubbed me and sneered at mi
nationality.
(Continuation Of This Story VIII b
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Bears Haze Best of session. Some Strong Spots
LACK OF FAITH IN TOBACCO PLAN
AND RUMOR OF STEEL SUIT
WEAKEN STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--There was but
little to the market other than in Steel
securities, which were very active and
generally lower. There was a per-
sistent rumor in the first hour that the
Department of Justice had announced
the Intended prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust law, but. so far as
It was possible, to ascertain, there was
nothing to the story.
The chiefest influence was the belief
that the Tobacco plan would fail Of ac-
ceptance and the certainty that inde-
pendents would annoy to the limit Of
their possibilities not only in this in
stance, but wherever trust reorganiza-
ton was undertaken.
Nomination of Senator La Toilette as
the so-called progressive candidate,
simply showed the Street that insur-
gency was alive-though no one believes
that the Wisconsin Senator has the
slightest idea that he will ever reside
at the White House.
It was the case Of the Sherman anti
trust law denominating the market on
the industrials and the rails making as
good a stand as could be expected In
the face Of the weakness in the Indus
Attorney McReynolds' severe criticism
of the Tobacco plan was q bear argu-
ment The fact that with the plan,
came the application for Injunction pre-
venting interference with 1t, by inde-
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE FAIRLY Firm
ON LIGHT TRADING
Washington Gas Strong at
81 l-2-Bonds Also
Continue Firm.

Washington Gas strong. at SIN.
Bonds also continue firm.
Washington Gas was the leader Ia
strength and trading on the local Ex-
change. The stock is back at S7h.
equivalent to practically SO, with the
dividend on. Affairs Of the corpora
tion are said to be in excellent shape,
and the sales are very large.
The bonds Of the Gas Company were
decidedly firm at 1l0A. all offered being
taken. Other bonds were also In good
demand. Potomac Consolidated issues,
1O1N. Railway IS moved up VI of a
point over the price Of yesterday.
Mergenthaler was the only other stock
in which there was any trading. The
shares sold at 1ss to 132%.
The Washington Gas Company has
purchased the gas stove and appliance
establishment just north OF Ns o1nces.
on Tenth street northwest. taking the
lease. which runs two years longer, and
the stock as WELL The commercial de-
partment will be pushed to its full pos
sibilities. The company is also extend
ing its mains to Takoma Park from
in the Anacostia district. The dividends
will be more than earned during the
year.
Through the sale Of their stock in
South Trimble. James Trimble. and
L. c. Strider have ceased to be direc-
tors in that corporation. They are all
interested in the proposed Security Ma
tional Bank.
tors of the United States Trust Com
pany, held yesterday afternoon, Eld-
ridge K. Jordan was elected vice presi-
dent and also a member Of the execu-
tive committee.
The affairs Of the trust company are
exceedingly prosperous. Over s., ,000. .00O
deposits. with the increase OF $500, 200
during the past year, very largely made
up of the much desired Individuals"
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

pendents-a wise move on the part OF
the Tobacco lawyers. Nothing may
come from the opposition. but the un-
certainty breeds distrust and fear. This
makes stocks move in a trading area,
with investors holding off, and giving
their attention to bonds.
Traders seemed to regard with inl-
portance the complaints made against
the American Steel and Wire Company
on rates on wire between certain points.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
reports, for the fiscal year ended June
go an increase of A02,691 in operating
revenues and surplus increase OF
$2,037,26S. The balance, after charges
available to dividends, Is equal to 1918
per cent, as compared with IL per cent
a year ago. This Is one of the substan-
tial increases. and ought to help out
Chicago interests believe that the
Allis- Chalmers Company will secure q
friendly reorganization without fore
closure proceedings. The company is
gradually paying off liabilities with
quick assets and leaving its other liza
bilities in friendly hands.
Steel lost w and the preferred u.
Copper was q point Off, Smelling " and
other industrials about " point on the
average.
Union Pacific was the most active rail.
opening steady and going off a point
with " recovery. Reading was the
strongest stock on the list and gained
and held in advance of 1M. Norfolk &
Western also gained-a point, these being
the strong spots.
st. Paul lost a point and the average
rails were AG& lower.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
COrOner's Problem
Over Funds Solved

Coroney ]. Ramsay hewitt had $121. Sc
that he did not know what to do with.
This money accumulated after he went
into office in March. 1903, and the Coro-
ner was puzzled over the question of
who to make an accounting to.
Consequently he wrote to the Comp
troller of the Treasury to help him out
in his dilemma.
This money the Coroner earned serv-
ing processes. The law required him
to turn 1t into the Treasury. and give
an accounting, but 1t did not say to
whom the accounting should be given.
Comptroller Tracewell solved the prob.
lem with graceful ease. He said that
as Mr.. hewitt was discharging the du.
ties of the United States marshal he
should make an accounting as did the
marshal Therefore, the Department OF
Justice, will receive in the next few
days a statement of the why and
wherefore OF the sl1.ss.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Society Woman Victim
Of Beauty Fast" Fad

CHICAGO, Oct. H.-Miss Dorothy
Martyr died Of malnutrition in St.
Lukes Hospital. Her physicians ascribe
her death to the beauty fasts" which
she, in common with many young WON.
en- of the North Shore, took up as a
fad two years ago. Miss Martyrs sis
ter, Mrs. Hazel Martyr Lavery, wife OF
an English painter, is hurrying across
the Atlantic. Death has outstripped heI
N the race.
Many fashionable girls got the idea
that fasting would improve their COM
plexion and figure. SO at intervals they
abstained from food and drink until
nature rebelled at being starved. After
one of these fasts Miss Martyr found
she could not assimilate food; she grew
thin, her health failed; in an attempt
to recover it she went abroad. She was
in q Paris hospital for several months
but did not improve.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

iieve me. 1 don't see why you should.
But you must"
"Mr. D'Auban," she said. puzzled.
you are either the very simplest or the
.ery deepest man l ever met Which
Neither" answered; "I'm not a
schooiboy and I'm not an emperor "
disguise. Ten minutes ago should have
said was a commonplace New Yorker
on a holiday. But after a few more
body"
A coupe was turning into the Ri
vtera from the Via Caracciolo, and in II
rscosni,sq Yo,r Go1nt t,,rn sssastei want on.
here's some one who win bow. to you
and who most assuredly won't notice
me. He cuts me dead"
The ssSa sSsps 'rss;sd II tight fosS angle; nS
leaning far out, bowed to her. TEEN his
eyes sought my own unworthy form. to
bestow on me. presumably. another
such look Of disgusted contempt as he
had lavished on. seeing US leave the
But, as he looked, his expression
changed For an instant his face was
almost as foolish as had been my own
He started, ,hypnotized empty-eyed.
Then collecting his dazed faculties, he
gravely raised his hat once more. To
All this occupied only so long. a
time as 1t took Sebaste's coachman to
round the corner and steer his coupe
into the stream OF eastward-bound
veaf,ss Miss Todd TsS IN said ,h1nt Wish VS. you'd
look at me carefully. Have I changed
SO. within the last few hours, that
resemble anybody else? Somebody. for
instance, that everybody feels impelled
to bow to! Is there anything majestic
in my appearance"
IT thought, she broke in. without
needing me; Il thought you said Count
HE always does. Maybe it's a Gus.
else on this street"
A tall, angular man, OF German physi-
o! o!gnomy stroiling. stoilins along the
| about to answer. He clicked his heels
together. drew himself up In stin Teu-
tonic fashion and lifted his felt hat sew.
srs shateS e st an2vs seow s hsae Ssr
at Miss Todd. She returned the look
with one Of terrible severity Then, by
one impulse. We leaned back on ths
Laughed long and namely.
The German stared with wooden sur
prise after US as we passed on.
nUn kaeT a as wh' for Il isn FUNNY
It's like some perfectly idiotic dream"
| The laugh cleared the air of thu
clouds that had so obscured the sun o.
| our afternoon together.
| Queerly enough, I felt that we wer'
| closer together, she and /, than before
and that We could never again be mere
ly casual acquaintances. We were
| drawn closer by a mutual laugh.
| True, we did not know why We hat
| laughed. But II was none the less q
] bond OF common interest.
As we looked at each other. knew
| that she. too. felt the new Relationship
and that she perhaps resented 1t just {
little.
| Yet II was she who spoke first.
| Forgive me for doubling your word,
| she said. Il" x
Il don't blame you." answered, EN-
! 5arrassed. I'm inclined to doubt 1
/ myself"
| Il don't understand any Of the mat
ter yet." she resumed. but I honestl.
believe you don't. either. And
'Sha'n't we let 1t go at that and b.
friends again?" I begged.
| l held out my hand, unconsciously
as ] might have done with man witt
whom / had -guarreled and had late
made peace. You see, I knew nothin,
Of women, nor how they expected me t
| behave.
Realizing that perhaps I had made
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Wholesale Produce Markt,
Eggs-Nearby fresh, 25a2sc per doz,

Eggs-Nearby fresh, 25a2sc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 16c and ito pei
lb.; fiat, 15c and 16c per lb.
Butter-Best. s21ac per ib.; common. 27he
per lb.
Live Poutry-Hens, 11a12c per lb.; chickens
large, 13c per lb.; small. 14a15c per h.; roos.
ters, Sc per lb:; turkeys. 1S@2oc per lb:
geese, plucked. Sc and SC per lb.; unplucked.
SC to 1oc per lb.; ducks. 119l3c per lb.: keats.
young, zoe; old. 14c.
Green Goods-oranges, California, $500 to
$3.50 per box; grape fruit, 1925 per box
apples, $2.ooa3.60 per bbl; potatoes, s2.2;
a sack; tomatoes. fancy. $1.25 per crate; Gel
cry, SOC per doz.; eggplants, s1.5o per Dbl.
kale, 75c per Dbl. spinach. Sl.25 per Dbl.
lima beans zoe per qt.; cucumbers, s1.0O to
sl.25 per bushel basket; carrots 4oc pei
onions. $500 sack; pineapples, N.75 pei
crate; sweet potatoes. s2.25 per bbl; pears
BARLEY, $500 per bbl.: grapes. Concord, lie
per basket; lemons, $4.50a5.00 "A box; Gran.
berries, $1.75 per box; caulifiower. sl.75 pei
crate.
Live stock-Calyes, prime. sh@sc per 10.
medium. Sc per lb.; common, TIC per ID.
old sheep, $500 per cwt lambs. prime. S1ke
to &c per lb. medium, 7a6c per lb.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Gypsum Used in Make
Of Meerschaum Pipes

Popularity of imitation merchaum
pipes Is officially commented on nv
Uncle Sam, in a report issued today by
the Geological Survey on the gypsum
industry. The Federal bureau declares
gypsum is extensively used to make
the fake merschaum pipes; also for
plaster. dental cement. pottery aEd
stereotyping molds and imitation ivory.
Gypsum worth $6.50O.0OO was mined IN
the United States last year. according
TO Government experts. while only $780,
00O worth was imported. The gypsum
deposits are found principally In New
York
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Women of Oregon
Hold Convention

ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct 17-Roseburg
gave a cordial welcome today to the
women gathered here from all over the
Stale for the annual convention of me
A meeting of the executive board was
held this morning. The gathering Will
continue over tomorrow and Thursday,
and will be devoted to addresses, pa
pers. and discussions. in which. the
will participate. e
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Game Reported Light
In the Maine Woods

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. 17.-Moose hunt
ing starts in this State tomorrow.
The deer that have thus far passed
through here are very small. The
amount of game received from the
woods up to Friday night amounted
to 1l8 deer and one bear. This is
rather light for thirteen days in the
Northern and Eastern woods. The
deficiency Is accounted for by the
warm, rainy weather. Receipts are
expected to be much heavier with the
advent Of colder weather, as there is
no scarcity Of game in any of the
usual hunting localities.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Land Title Experts in
Arkansas Convention

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. H.-Dele-
gates from the various State organiza-
tions represented in the American As
sociation of Title Men are gathered here
in large numbers to attend the annual
convention of the national organization
which opened here today for three
days session.
The association was organized in Chi
cago in 1907. and consists of abstract
OF title men and employees of the title
guarantee companies in all parts of
the United States. After the adjourn
ment of the business session the menu
bers of the association will visit the
city of Hot Springs, as the guests of
the Arkansas Land Title Association.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Policeman Sues Owner
Of Car That Hit Him

James Townes special policeman.
today filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Dr.. Thomas A. Williams
for 5000. for alleged personal injuries.
The plaintiff alleges he was knocked
down by the physicians automobile and
received q fractured collarbone Au-
gust II.
Attorneys Matthew e. O'Brien and s.
McComas Hawken, represent the police
man, who alleges he was riding a bicy-
Gle when the accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Sales Today On tie
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
81, 000qS5h.
Potomac Cons. SIS, S1,0OO@1o1X, $1,000
@10lA. $l.OO0@10lX, $1.O0O@l0lX. $1,000
1N%.
Washington Gas. 5@s71s; 25@s7h.
Mergenthaler, 10@133, 1@132&.
After Call.
Washington Gas 5's, N,0O09110A, $4,000
Washington Gas. ioo9s71s. a@s7h. 10
MS7b.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Confusion of Riches.

BOSTON, Oct. Nv. N. Woon. presi-
6ent Of the American Woolen Company,
owns so many automobiles he could not
testify which one hit H. w. Paterson,
who sued
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Somewhere.

Hell think I have seen you some,
where.
She-Quite possible, SIR. I've been
there q number of times.-Pathfnder,
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

>Furnished to. Tho WashinKton Times oS
Hartman & Co.. New York: g. B. Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By 4.
G. Plant 4 Co.. 1915 q street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
PIANO BUYERS

will fnd in The Times Want Ad
Pages every day, a number of unusual
bargains In new and slightly used In
struments. These can he found in the
"For Sale-Miscellaneo columnA
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
AMMIIHIER,S AM9THER,S
1@QUTY&

1t is the duty Of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for
the coming of her little one; to
avoid as far as possible the suffer-
ing of such occasions, and endeavor
to pass through the crisis with her
health and strength unimpaired.
This she may do through the use OF
Mothers Friend, remedy that has
been SO long in use, and accom-
pl;sned so much good, that it is in
no sense an experiment, but a
preparation which always pro-
duces the best results, 1t is for
exernal application and so pene-
trating in its nature as to thor
oughly lubricate every muscle,
nerve and tendon involved during
the period before baby comes. It
aids nature by expanding the skin
and tissues, relieves tenderness and
soreness, and perfectly prepares
the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has
been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and benefit to any
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

Continuation Of This story VIII be
Found in T0m0rf0w's Issue
OF The TlmeO.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-24
@arniiOnsipprssmaalet

5olfetingsmnno 3able bar anmo-
bet Bits. Bur. ON at oifentliggpre
f%elgenoe: 6olfetingsman0 3nble err
flerer / nBolitifen" 81. q. fslgenoe:
6inansuooalget er olOrig 6leoen
fpurgt ON, bporpi0t BET bilIiger, al
@arniionerne flpttes ira Seliinger,
Rpborg, OOenie og 5reOericia til
6iIlere0, Neitoeo, goroine6org ,Gos'
fiIoe, Hineiteo og 6olbef, oe enonu
minore ON, bporoiot oct for lit 8eo-
fommenoe oiloe 6ielpe 0tiniiteriet
til at foa De BERTH ~neobenoige 8en-
ge beoilgeoe.
5 anIeOnine al at Sr. Sc. 9bri-
itenien pnaberao6er Jig 5oIfetings-
mano g. %. alauien, fan ieg opl1ie,
at ieg bar taIte me0 bom o9 at
5r. aIauien o9 ieg er fuIoitenoig
enige ON oenne Sag.
) anleoning al 6r. Babies oDen=
itaaenoe @rflpring ON. at 6inans-
uoooleet oIorig er bleoen ipur9t
ON, booroiot BET bilIiger Ben bele
Notwithstanding eaer uilOe onbe.
foIe gepiuingerne BERTH, bemerfer
9onostingsmano Sgrg. Beoerien /
u6Dns Sioenoe":
gNan beoes mprfe iig, at oenne
l1otalelie fommer ira en- Mano,
Der por Gbef FOR ct Wfiniitarium,
bpis 6oriDarsminiiter Den 49,. 4}arts
I. 81. bempnoigeoe 8arniionsfoms
missioner til at fortiptte 6Orbano-
Iingerne meo De forifellige 9per
paa oct 8rlin0lag, Der Far iert III
Den MI f~ul0i9rte Sroning, og at
commissioner / @enbolO bertil %
/ ppientlig OoerensItemmelie Der
meo, meoens 9r. arabbe par 6or-
iparsminiiter og Sr. 3oble a Son
ieilspraiiOent, afilutte0e ~foreIsbige
OoerensfOmiter meo a1e De paagal-
oenoe gper meo l1notogelie al Sol
5pf.
San man foreitille Jig en- Scr
fparsminiiter, iom par ubefenot Der
meo, eaer en- aonieilspr9iioent, iom
MI laoer f%oritao, at ban bar u9ret
1oen for BET beIe2"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-24
affrren / Coenie.
Diriftgr 8iees
8eorngerier.

Soenie, 3. Sanuar. Den a~rreite-
reoe 9irefter @ieie bar tilitaaet,
at ban bar ~ifreDet / falife 8efsler,
boorof TO til ct iamlet gelgb al ca.
5000 ar. er %oigfonteret / 6anoeI5-
banfen og TO paa tilinmmen 5000
ar. / Rational6anfen. 5 ii0itnpbn-
re gonf finoes enoDioere en- tpiol-
iom gefsel paa ct Bar Suii10e
aroner, og Der er Muligbeo for,
at en0nu fIere faIife 8efsler er ID
benoe.
ape 5orbsr pil life blioe afbolot,
for 9lftieielifabets 0pgerelie forelig-
ger, bpilfet Dil pare enonu nogle
Gage.
@ieie er fsot 1863 / Suliteo /
8%enoipsiel. buor bans 5aoer par
5orpngter.
Efter bDoo Suns 8io." meOOe-
Ter, Dil Sognefoge0 2aurit5 Sanien
/ aillerup antaeelig ta6e ca. $4,000
ar. ueo 9ireftgr 8ieies 9eorage-
rier. Roulunos 5obrifers aftiefapi-
tol paa 100000 SIT. og Reierue-
fonoen paa $1,000 ar. man an
les for tabt, men bois man foar
5abriffen iolgt efer opnoar en- ro-
Iig afpifling af 5orbol0ene, nnta-
ges Der at funne blipe so q 70
pGt. til areoitorerne. Disie er ooer.
oeienoe engelife 5irmaer.
Gnbriffen, Der beifnftiger ca. %
Berioner, fprtiRtter inbtil uioere
Birfiombe6en iom biotiI.
On banif J%Isuemaifine af en- nj
R~enffrmftion. Meobirlper SoIm pac
@obsefspeoitionen | 4ege bar
CONNER ipslet me0 gpgning al er
NooeI til en- Glpuemaifine. Wooel
len, Der MI er fproig, bar fornplil
cqret fmorepiit forfIfeIIise Sagfpn
ofae, Der bar uotaIt iig meget roien
Dc ON ben. gn Of pore ferite Wpnl
poa bette Dmrnaoe beflngeoe me
aet, at ben HE bapoe nauet at Tom
ne pon l1oitilIinger, Der for It'll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-24
&De gager.

Olfert Ricor0 D: aanoen / Npu.
itelfirfen. geiIeoning til Seloitu-
oium IT. $40.
i. 9. Weper: Snoao - Cpao -
Sremab. 3aler 6olot geroen oper.
Sn0b. $t.t0.
=. better: Spiul. auioriierei
Ooerinttelie peo %. WoIff. 40c.
6. ;. Soft: entberif a%riitenoom,
en- firfelig MISUNDERSTANDING
30 Gents.
Vaar SDrocn leoer. 9erneiortpI.
Ling al %. n0giDet al Bait.
asid. -Sonien. 10 Gents.
Saniib 9ntberan Embl. Sonic.