davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Nrtf Nruth 8
g by r. T. Tamaarna

all the way out here from Washing
ton to have you tell me just how the
state of Indiana was Influenced to &c
Republican in 1880. viii you tell me
the story? I know you can, If you
will"
"I1l tell you," he said, grimly. "The
bond of secrecy was removed from my
lips when the very men who should
have shielded me from prosecution
in the Star Route matter for what
had done for the Republican party
actually conspired to prosecute me
I'll tell you the whole story, and III
tell you things that can't be denied
For it was I, the secretary OF the Re
publican national committee, who
planned and had carried out the trick
that did the work in Indiana"
The next minute Stephen w. Dor
sey started In with his confession
For a week thereafter I remained at
his ranch, questioning. picking up q
thread here and a thread there
writing the story and playing billiards
with my host. When my task was all
done. he read it and vouched for
every statement made therein. Then
the manuscript was sent east. Printed
a short time later, it filed nearly two
pages in the New York Sun, and
caused veritable countrywide sen
sation. And to this day what Sepa
tor Dorsey told me and what I wrote
about how Indiana had been made Re.
publican in 1880 by the purchase OF
colored votes at two dollars apiece
has never been denied.
Copyright, 1910, by the Associated Lit
erary Press.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
He Had Every Newspaper In the State
Sent to Him at Washington and
Read Local News With
Utmost Care.

United States senator from Kansas
from 1877 until his death in December,
1891, Preston B. Plumb was one OF the
most interesting men to be found in
the national capital during that pc
Rod, and that was the time, too, when
John J. ingalls, was in the heydey OF
his national glory.
Senator Plumb was in striking con-
trast to his distinguished colleague.
Ingalls, was fine scholar, student
of the classics, and one of the best
orators the senate ever had. Plumb
was anything but brilliant speaker,
and he delivered his speeches 80 rap
idly that they were caught with diff
Guilty by the senate stenographers.
Ingalls, was fastidious in his dress and
his personal habits. Plumb was not
at all particular about the style, cut or
condition of his coat. Meeting ingalls,
on the street, and not knowing who he
was, you would at once have set him
down as a man of parts. Meeting
Plumb under like conditions, you
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Fear of "Catching Cold"

have on the body resistance is admit
tedly an open question; experimental
evidence is available however to show
that repeated applications of cold in
sufficient to produce frost-bite as, for
example, plunges and shower baths,
tend to raise the opsonic index. More
over, the tonic effect of porch bed
rooms, open-air exercise and getting
out in the weather is today generally
recognized. When authors speak of
cold and exposure in this connection
they presumably mean the environ
ment Of the average individual whose
occupation requires him to go forth
into rain, shine, hail or snow, regard
less of temperature and humidity-if
not, then what else?
"A draught becomes harmful only
when it carries dust and bacteria to
the patients nostrils. A current of
clear, moist, cold air cannot injure
the body. though it may at times be
uncomfortable. There is no denying
that stream Of cold air playing on a
fractional portion of the freely per-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
e. j. Edwards Tells Of Senator Dor
sey's Confession of tho Way In
Which He Captured Indiana
for Republicans In 1880.

One Of the famous political expos IS
of yesterday was that in which Ste
phen w. Dorsey, United States sena-
tor from Arkansas during the recon
struction period, told how, as secre-
tary of the Republican national COM
mittee In 1880, he had collected and
used 100000 In new two-dollar bills
for the purpose Of influencing the
state OF Indiana to return safe ma
5ority for the Republican presidential
ticket of that year. Now, for the first
time, Is told in print how Senator
Dorsey came to make the confession
which created such intense excite
ment throughout the country in the
summer Of 1883.
Early In Garfeld's administration
the so-called Star Route frauds were
brought to light, and in connection
with them Senator Dorsey was in
dicted for conspiracy. At the first
trial the jury failed to reach a deci-
sion. but upon a second trial, in 1888,
he was acquitted. reported this Sec
ond trial for tbs New York Sun on
orders from Mr.. Dana direct.
It was late In the day that Sena-
tor Dorsey was acquitted. About 10
o'clock that night there came a
knock on the door of the hotel room
I was occupying. and, opening the
door in response, I was confronted
by Senator Dorsey's negro Walt. Sen
Htah Dorsey wants to see you-all at
once, sah," he reported. "He done
sent me to tell you-all So"
Deeply wondering at the message,
I went Immediately to Senator Dor
sey. He received me cordially, and
at once began to explain why he had
summoned me.
Il have read every day your report
Of my trial." he said. "All through
yours has been the only true report
Of the trial. You have told exactly
what happened, what was said and
done. You have not colored your re-
ports at the instigation of those OF
my political enemies who caused my
Indictment when they should have
defended me from the charges
brought against me. I am grateful
to you for your fairness to me, and
| am now going to prove my CRATE
fulness. I have just finished state
ment in which I tell why l was in
dicted and tried. In it I charge that
all this trouble was brought upon me
maliciously by my political enemies.
Here is the statement. You alone of
all the newspaper men who reported
my trial will get it. Send it to your
paper IL you like. and you can as
sure Mr.. Dana that he will have the
exclusive publication of it. At mid
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Young Ace Pensions,

Young-age pensions! Why not? tt
ties, honors, riches, pensions and most
other good things are. as a rule, post
poned to period of life when the ca
pac1ty for enjoying them has been
blunted. Australia was one of the
first countries to adopt old-age pen
s1ons, and now Labor member of the
commonwealth parliament proposes a
complementary scheme of young-age
pensions. He would start by pension
ing the fourth child at birth. The fact
that three had previously been born
showed that the parents were doing
their duty and deserving well of the
state. The young-age pension would
reward industry and encourage the
birth rate. London Chronicle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Breakinu Il Gently.

Callahan was stopped on the street
by Father Clancy. The good priests
countenance took on a sad express
sion
What's this, I hear, Callahan"
asked he. about your breaking Ho-
gan's head last night? And the two
Of you friends for years!"
Callahan seemed somewhat taken
back. Sure, was compelled to do
it, your reverence" he explained apol-
ogetically, but out of consideration
for that same frindliness, broke it
gintly, your erence."-Lippincott
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Plumb Kept Tab on Kansas

would have placed him as a plain
farmer.
Again, Ingalls, was not especially in
terested in political patronage, or In
any Of the minor political duties with
which senators are so often burdened.
In patronage and the details that its
distribution brings, Plumb was deeply
interested. and in this connection his
intimate knowledge of his own state
was constantly a source of wonder to
his colleagues, and good deal of a
mystery.
|, Il had occasion to call upon Sena-
tor Plumb one evening at his
rooms. When I opened the door
and walked in in response to a loud
and hearty summons to enter, 1 at
first saw no one. But I had never be-
fore seen such a collection of news
papers and unbound documents as the
room contained, not even in the office
OF newspaper exchange editor They
were scattered about everywhere; the
floor was literally carpeted with them,
and they were stacked up in the cor.
ners and on shelves placed against the
walls. For a few moments / gazed
about me In silent wonder. Then,
hearing rustling In an alcove of the
room, as Of some one turning over a
newspaper, walked thither and dis
covered Senator Plumb all but hidden
behind an opened newspaper and dash
ing through it at breakneck speed,
seemingly taking in an entire column
at single glance of the eye.
We'll, Senator" l said, in my sur
prise. "this is somewhat unusual"
He smiled 'This is where and how
I keep in touch with my state" he
said. Il have every newspaper pub
lished in Kansas, daily or weekly, sent
to me here. read every one Of them
faithfully. / do not look at the Asso-
ciated Press reports or at the reprint
matter, but I read carefully and fully
the local news, and am especially
particular to scan the columns con-
tributed by what are called the coun-
try correspondents, who are never so
happy as when they are telling all
they know about everybody they know.
Through them I have come to know
about their neighbors Just as much as
they do themselves.
Il also read the editorials very care
fully. am especially careful to read
the editorials Of the Democratic pa
pers. In this way I am able to keep
abreast Of the latest twist In Kansas
thought, just as from the local news
columns and the letters of the coun-
try correspondents / learn of the lat
est happenings to and views of John
Smith and John Jones.
They say in the senate, believe,
that / know everything worth know
ing about Kansas. Well, try to learn
all about it that is worth knowing:
and 1t Is only by taking and reading
thoroughly the papers of the state
that have been able to keep IN touch
with it. it's people and its prevailing
opinions. But it's Job. 1t keeps me
busy evening after evening; it turns
my quarters into An old paper scrap
heap" And the Junior senator from
the Sunfower State looked ruefully at
the mass of discarded papers hiding
the carpet completely.
Copyright. 1910, by e. J. Tdwarda An
Rights Reserved)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Ended the Controversy.

On the steeple of an old Universal
is church in Bath, Me-, there is a
wooden figure Of an angel. 1t is not
a remarkably fine specimen of art. and
has always been somewhat laughed
about, especially because of its high
heeled shoes. The Bath Enquirer re-
calls the story that a former pastor OF
the North Congregational church once
accosted a devoted Universalist with
the question: "Mr. Raymond, did you
ever see an angel with high-heeled
shoes on its feet?" why, no" an
swered Mr.. Raymond, Il can't say that
ever did; but did you ever see one
without them?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
His Ruling Passion.

The young man waited for the mill
ionaire's reply.
IT don't blame you for. wanting to
marry my daughter" said the latter.
"And now how much do you suppose
you and she can worry along on?"
The youth Frightened up. -;
TT think" he cheerfully STAN
mered, that 100000 well invested,
would produce sufficient income"
The millionaire turned back to his
papers.
Every WELL" he said, Il will give
you 100000, providing you raise
similar amount"
And the young man went away sor-
rowing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Old Women In Maine:

Gray has quintet of ladies whose
age is over ninety years. Mrs. Enoch
Merrilrs age is ninety-nine years and
eleven months, while Mrs. Lois B.
Small reached her ninety-eighth birth
day on November 6, and both of these
ladies are bright and active. Mrs.
Mary A. Frank was ninety-six last
September, and is in her usual health.
Mrs Hannah T. Rowe is ninety-one;
Mrs. Mary Leighton also Is ninety-one.
-Kennebec Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

moved a table and Jones yelled 'Supel
supe!' We were dreadfully mortified"
IT was at dinner the other night
and Jones sat next to me. When he
saw the row Of spoons and forks and
knives beside his plate he beckoned to
the waiter. Say, boy he hoarsely mutt
tered, I guess you spilled the spoon
holder!'"
We'll, it's lucky he's rich"
"Ain't it?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

spring body after violent exercise
may be followed by local soreness and
stiffness. This Unnamed muscular
rheumatism, however, is only an indi-
cation OF dietetic excess or sedentary
habit, since it does not occur when
metabolism is normal.
cold mas no demonstrable etiologi.
cal relation with respiratory disease.
Clean draughts are not only harm.
less, put salutary, being requisite for
perfect ventilation. The phrase catch.
ing cold is meaningless"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
A YOUNG Philosopher.

Time is relative quantity. Some
minutes seem like hours, and some
hours seem like minutes. How to con-
troll this fight is beyond most persons,
but the little boy mentioned below
seems to have progressed pretty well
for a youngster.
The teacher was surprised to see
that he remained perfectly idle all
through recess, and accordingly asked
him why he did not play.
"Cause," he said, slowly, at makes
recess too quick if I play, and want
It to a-a-ast!"-Youth's Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
We're Ali Her Friends.

A pretty story of Miss Ellen Terry
and gallant young playwright has
gone the rounds of tie Players club
Miss Terry attended In New York
the first night Of this piaywright's
latest work and at the end of the
third act he was presented to her.
She congratulated him warmly.
ct ia very good" she said. Your
play Is very good, indeed, and shall
send all my American friends to SEQ
It,"
'Tn that case" said the playwright,
with a very low and courtly bow, my
little piece will sell 100000 900 tickets"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Left Both Satisfied.


It all happened on one Of those few
surviving pay-after-you-enter cars.
ooh, 1 insist on paying, Gladys" said
the brunette. you paid coming
down"
mo. I shall pay" declared Gladys
with equal firmness. What If did
pay coming down--didn't you buy that
last package of gum?"
LET me settle the quarrel, ladies,
suggested the diplomatic conductor.
why not use the denatured form Of
Dutch treat?"
Whats that?"
well. you each pay the others
fare"
And that was the way they solved
it--Cleveland Leader.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Russian Footwear.

All Russians. have a. weakness for
handsome footwear and the result is
that there are more pairs of snowy
boots worn In the czar's empire than
anywhere else on earth. This prefer
ence extends to the women as well as
to the men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
They Both Knew.

The fool said one day in the kings
presence, II am the king!" And the
king laughed, for he knew that his fool
was wrong.
A week later the king was angry, be-
cause of an error he had committed,
and exclaimed: II am fool!" And the
fool laughed, for he knew that his
king was right.-Smart Set
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Which Is Fortunate?

Conversations are fortunately for.
gotten as soon as they are over, 9th.
erwise people would be SO mortified
over their inane remarks that they
would seek new friends every day
fearing to meet old ones.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
A DIseouraglng View

A Dlseouraglng View.
I'VE must investigate this affair, I"
said the rural official.
What's the use?" responded Farm
er Corntossel Il never saw an inves-
tigation that changed anybody's per-
sonal likes and dislikes."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Same Thinu.

Joakley-You're right; most people
worry over what they haven't got,
but I know certain people who worry
because Of what they have.
Coakley-That so? What have theyf
Joakley-Nothing = The Catholic
Standard and Times. 80
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Mo Such I,,ek

Wilson-Do you keep a second girl?
Bilson-No; we can't keep the forty.
third.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
tie family laxative.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

Bring your will to your fate and suit
your mind to your circumstances
Marcus Aurelius.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

Some people would drown with q life
preserver at hand. They are the kind
that suffer from Rheumatism and Neural
gia when they can get Hamlins Wizard
Oil. the best of all pain remedies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
On the Ties,

First hespian-Walking home?
Second Thespian-Yes, the railroad
cars are insuff1ciently heated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Thu Patient rownsmen.

The Patient Townsmen.
ESQ you got to work In spite of the
snow drifts?"
Eyes. But don't see why the city,
folks should not follow the example of
country people and put up strong
kick for good roads"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
The Primitive Man

The Primitive Man.
Jones Is 30 dreadfully primitive.
Whats his latest?
why, we were at the opera house
the other night and stage hand re-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethlng. softens the gums reduces In
hammaton allays pain, cures wind colo. Is a bottle
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Quick az Wink.

IF your eyes ache with smarting, burn
All druggists or Howard Bros. Buff ale, NY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
The Cache.

Knicker-We are told to do our
shopping early.
!, Booker know It; my wife has al
ready concealed forty-nine-cent tie
In the top bureau drawer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

Of the saloon and sized up the situae
ton. WELL said he warmly. you're
Honest John, all right. You saved tho
horse"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
What Hapnened.

What Happened.
Fate-Did you call?
Opportunities, but she sent word
word by her servant she wasn't in
Harper's Bazaar.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

People who borrow trouble always
give more than they get.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19
Answered

How can keep a husbands lover"
Have you tried cold storage?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-19

what luck, my boy?'
ooh! pretty fair. got six winders
two lamp posts and one silk hat al
ready" ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03

ban BET lor romme albor, iaa 81.
tllationen bIeo poerit mfritiif.
Get p9rite, De ful0e true BAN
me0, bar Siemien0elie. Saa flpn-
feoe ban og bao ON at blioe Der ole
Gage. Siemme ifulOe ban mliee
og mango grimme cling, JON ban
ifpe0e reoiomt.
@noeIig maatte ban ienoes biem,
% oa De ipurgte, ON ban ieI0 fun0e
finoe biem. ibore0e ban, at belle Bel
en- funoe ban life finOe, men GA
ban reiite ben, too Ger en- reo So
PED geien, o9 naar ban fom til ben,
ifuloe ban NOT fin0e biem. 30 I'm.
oerofficerer IeOioge0e BAN itanos.
mRsiigt biem. Ga 8reiten iiOen
ipur9te bom ON SoloaterIipet, ipa-
reoe ban meo 9pienOe Stemme:
~ubol ni ifeo Iigeirem meo Sfarp.)
Stotommes fit en- fen, ung Stone,
ct lille eoot Stem, JON ban pasie0e
go0t. og bans @ienoommeIigbeo goo
ifelge uSfioe 5olfebI.@ anIeoning
til megen M1nterbeO pna @gnen.
San fun0e bite paa BET utroligIte
for or flare iig / en- ineuer Bending.
gn Sang itoo ban til Eorus me0
aartofler / en- uiuiteret SfGppe.
oSoao foIoer on ct iaoonnt Maol?"
ipnrete BoIitiet.
De er ct g&ammelteo j" loo oct
beifeone Spar. o. 9olitiet gift meo
Ben 9eifeS.
eh Sang maatte ban til 9e9e meo
Ell oaarIig 3aa. Ga 9p9en 5apoe
unoeriegt Soaen og ioreifreoet Be
6onoIingen, fom ban til at iige, at
ban for ReIten ogiaa bauoe Ell isIIe
Saa. aan, maa a ct il en-, iog0e
Stotommes. % 2Ggen bite BAN
tienitIig Soaen. "a ban 9if. Tiger
ban ian: ga, M bar &c 10 Jet min
Saa, og ieg bar let Ceres. iaa fan
Ri bel Iooe bet gaa Iige op." og ian.
oon blep oct.
Rapnet Stotammes er6peroeOe
ban Jig nof unoer SoIoaterliuet
5or fine eien0ommeIige SnOiaIo
os lit meofsote @eni oil ban I9nge.
bliue minoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
Suffering.

@aoer mootoget til Mrs. ariitine
Niffelien, Stamp Htper, Ont, Gan,
ienot til s.. u. anu0ien, 5fpin Bal.
leu. 0iinn., for boilfet berueo foit
teres.
Mrs. %. G6r%iitinnipn. @eit Gut.
lano, ct. 81.
Mrs. Z. Nottien, @eit Hutlano,
gt. 81.
ID. @unoeion, Sbicflep, 0ebr. 81.
DIR. oe Mrs. Ole %. Sanien, Bort
Riuer, q. ,. 81.
Sobn Feterien, Reoln. Sa. 81.
Hep. 5. g. Senien, 7enmart,
@is. 81.
en unPDnt, 8Iainniep, 0ebr. 50.
8eo Heo. q. 20. 4noerien, Blair,
4ebr. $3.50.
On pn9pnt, @iloer, @inn. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03

Carl 6. 9prant, 9rnfant, Mid.
$t.00.
Spa Gbriitenien, @reenoiae,
Did. 50.
81. 6. 0ielien, hilbert 2ea, @inn.
81.
g. 8o6G, gilbert Sea, Minn. 81.
Gbriitine Semen. @aupaca. 8is.
$500.
6arl Ssrenieu. Sionep, @on.
tana, 81.
3. u. anu0e EN-.
9r. anuOien %ifrioer iamtioig meO,
at ban ienoer os openItaaenOe auit-
tering 81. a.:
ugSe9 bar nn0erisgt Mrs. Miffel-
lens 0mitunoiebeoer, oo ieg timber,
at bun er Ell . trengen.
oe. 9lm er BERTH en- opriatig 8 l.
item, iaa benoes 9eretning oar
S~onO6eOen % fun Sen nsgne SonO-
he0. giSere: SEQ bar erboIot I'M
8iper, Ont, Gan, iom gaar no pao,
at bun miiteoe oil, bun eieoe; oct
6rGnote op ior benoe iioite Ssit
(@fteraar), iamt at bun bar o9ret
ipg / l9ngere SiO." gioere: SenO
benoe ielo Bengene, men / reoi-
~itreret 9reo or. Seq for min Del
er 9oroman6, men ON &c oil ienoe
mia q3oniferen", iaa ifnl ieg foa
De 5amilier, iom er oanife, til at
iubifribere paa 0eres 9lao."
9enli9it
$. q. anuoen."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
Der itaar sfreDet~

geiIeoning til asI ig
8ibeIIRsning for aaret 1911
peo $. q. 9anen.
rloget of airfeIig Screening for Sn.
bre WisIion | Dnnmnrf.
Tris 10 Gts.
Sapes nu pao Eager. Beitil De-
( Eioe, ioo De fan fan begpnot q
BRUCE oct meo 4arets gespnoelie
Dan. 2utb. YubI. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03

Seoel bar miitet en- Original, iom
paa lin 8is l9nge pil blioe buffet.
San fremitilleoe Jig iom noset
im~natosiet, men opnaaeOe iom Ne.
gel at faa 5oroelen pan lin SIDE.
Ia ban blep inofalot iom Hefrut
til SoIoatertieneiten, bar oct en-
llmufigbeo of foo bam til at gaa
/ Stspler. Rel biemme bapOe ban
aIe Gage gaaet / SrpifO og funoe
life eaa | on6et.
9ette nSsireom" og ngenitreom"
gif langt oDer bans Begreber, og
Wangprerne bleb bsjit apnrte. ut
man banot 6alm ON bet enc Sen
og So ON oct anoet, og raabte:
o6alm ON" oe So ON, bialp fun
libt. Som ban | Gang eaer 2eb,
Dor ban life til at faa Stilling paa
igen.
On Sang fom ban iaaleoes I'M.
Ser lit 2eb til ct 8anoleb, bpor en-
5inl bar laet til ODergang. ae.
iolut fog Stotammes efter Operfnr.
ten 5j9len pna Raffen, og 5orfsl.
gerne moatte itanoie. Sioen ~iorfla-
reoe ban, at Fan aniaa oct for met
iiffert at fomme tilbage, naar ban
bapoe @~ongbrnotet meo iig.
aom ban til Sabelfrgtning, tos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
6etenOtasrelier.
IorcsicfOranoring.

Bait. u. 9ofoaarOs atoresie, fgr
@eit Brand. Soma, er MI 240
9earl ct, Omatonno. Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
Dun aap al lin Gattisoom.

20ier, bpis on refer en- Sur til
Donmarf, bsr ou beige De to gDer
Qoloing og Belle. Belle er en- al
3plIanos imuffeite gper, omgipen
al gnge oe Sfope os meo ben imnf-
fe Snoieiling, Belle 5ioro, meo bet
lpieblaa, inobpoenoe gano. Og Sol
bina eier De eamIe minoeoproige
slotsruiner % AIbnmbra Og mango
andre sepproigbeoer. Sra ben enc
al oisie Hper til ben anoen inor
ben irDne, breoe, ifpggefrloe aonoe-
Del Tia qennem iopIlif Sfsnbeo, Der