davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10

Boys black vici and patent leather
low quarter shoes, 2 IL to S 10: reg.
ular. prices SO; we will sell them as
long as they last at 81 so. Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10
HAVE You TRIED PAxTINE
The Great To;ie. c..~.;.,a.e

You don't have to pay soc or s1.00 a
Pint for historian antiseptics or per-
oxide. You can make 1s pinl- Of more
cleansing. germcidal. healing and deodor-
izing antiseptic solution with one Csc
box u Paxsne.-I soluble ant.septic
powder, ostainabie at any drug store.
Paxtins destroys germs that caurs
disease. decay and odorss--that is why il
Is the best mouth wash and gargle, and
why 1t purtfes the breath, eleanses and
preserves the teeth better than ordinary
dentifrices. and in sponge bathing 1t con-
pleteiy eradicates perspiration and other
disagreeabie body odors. Every dainty
woman appreciates this and its many
Other toilet and hygienie uses.
PaKtine Is splendid for sore throat.
Unframed eyes and to purity meath and
breath after smoking. You can get Pax
tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store,
price ~sec and &c., or by mail postpaid
from The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston.
Mass. who will send you a free sample
If YOU would like to- try it before buying.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10
xxx ~ TX kxzs<H
] es,@ss :. SOCIETY,". &
y * ~ * gxxgAxM Xxx ~
By Miss arie
UPON TIE SANDS.
81 Mss MarIe Niahtlnga


UPON THE SANDS.
All love that has not friendship for
its base,
Is ike a mansion built upon the
sand
Though brave its walls as any in
the land,
And its tall turrets life heads in
grace;
Though skillfm and accomplished ar
lists trace,
Most beautiful designs on every
hand
And cleaning statues in dim Mitch
es stand
And fountains play 10 some flower
hidden place.
Yet. when from the frawning east a
sudden gust
OF adverse fate is blown, or sad
rains fall,
Day in, days out, against its yield
ing wall.
Lo! The fair structure crumbles to
tle dust
Love to endure Lies sorrows and
earths woe.
Needs friendships solid masonry
below
Ella Wheeler wilcox.
y II
The following was received by
friends in the city yesterday:
Mr. and Mrs. Constant Miller an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Estelie Letitia, to Mr. Eugene
Howard Scott. on Sunday, the 7th of
May, 1911. Athens, Georgia.
- y
Trip on Saturday.
On Saturday delightful boating
trip TO st. Simon's will be given to
tho delegates attending the Woman's
Mission conference, by the gentlemen
Of the Methodist church. Lunch will
be served on the island by the ladies
con- posing the local society. who, be-
xides the visitors and their hostesses.
will re the only participants of this
occasion
Social items.
The Sew club will meet on Thurs
day afternoon OF this week with Mrs.
Alec Rotholtz.
mrs. Charles Wylly Is attending the
annual meeting of the Woman's aux
Hilary, which takes place this week
In Thomasville.
HG - ~
The friends of little Miss Evelyn
Vance will be distressed TO hear that
she continues i'll with severe attack
OF tonsilitis at her home on Wolf
street
Mrs. w. ID. Nance OF Albany. Is the
guest of Mrs. J. r. Royal, on Glouces-
ter street.
Master Fraser Cook Rigsby is Ill
with fever at the residence OF Mrs.
Mcdonald Harley. on Carpenter
street
Mrs. E. J. Peacock, Of Macon. who
viii be the presiding officer at the
approaching conference of the Wom-
ans Home Mission society, which will
be held here this week. will arrive
on Thursday to be the guest of Mrs.
ID. w. Krauss, on Union street.
i "
'I0e Six.Hand Euchre club was de-
nghtfuny entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. James T. Colscn.
u u
Miss Maude Taylor, of Frederick.
leaves shortly TO spend some time
In Townsville.
Mrs. A. r. Smith will return TO her
home In Tampa on Saturday, after q
visit to relatives in the city.
- ~
A complete list Of the delegates,
who will attend the conference of the
Woman's Home Mission society,
which convenes here this week, will
be published in this column tomorrow
morning.
The ladies' who are to serve lunch
on the trip TO st. Simon Saturday are
requested to meet at the residence Of
Mrs. H. H. Eerndon. corner Howe
and Reynolds streets, this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. It is important that all
should Re present.
-----<~----------
NOTICE
will be at the following places
Aatao uay,,a1 fpr tha ,tirnnSo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10

Foley Kidney Pills are true medi-
cine They are healing. strengthen.
Eng, nntiseptic and tonic. They act
eniekiy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10

dren's Oxfords. ties and slippers, q,
Sig Levison's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10

If you need good pair of pants
and don't feel like you ought to he
doubled teamed. call and see my line
and save money. Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10
Look Out
For the Horton
House
Ice Cream Wagon

Be sure and make re n,istakes-
buy your cream from me. wee no
chemical preparations - use pure
cream from local dairys ard use Bar
netS's vanilla and all high-erade favor
lnes under the pure food stamp. Thor
oush sanitary equipment and methods
used in preparing. Fam. i srders FIJI
ed at very low prices, Look out for
the tloEros HOUSE wAGow and
we'll sske > cream.
E. J. WATSON
Corner Albany and Monk Sheets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10
roiey's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

NJ. n. George, irondale, Ala, was
othered with kidney trouble for
many years. y VS. persuaded to try
Foley Kidney Remedy. and before
taking il three days I could feel it's
beneficial effects TIE pain left my
back, my kidney action cleared up,
and an SO much better ] do not
hesitate T. recommend Foley Kidney
Remedy Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10

Do You Hive The Right Kind Of Help?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache. headache, nervousness and
ether kidney and bladder ailments. .
Roberts Pharmacy.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23
The Next Campaign

Although there is no news yet o1
the governor having signed the re-
apportionment bill which went &c
him last week there is no reason tc
doubt that he will do SO. Consider.
| ing the provisions Of the bill q law
the new apportionment gives mem
bership Of 83 in the lower house,
distributed as follows:
| Beaverhead. /; Broadwater, /;
Carbon, 8; Cascade, 6; Chouteau. 4;
Custer, 8; Dawson. 8; Deer Lodge,
3; Fergus. 4; Flathead. 4; Gallatin,
3; Granite, /: Jefferson. /; Lewis and
Clark, S; Lincoln, 1: Madison, 2;
Meagher, l; Missoula. 5; Mussel-
shell, /; Park. 2; Powell. /; Ravalli,
Il; Rosebud, 2; Sanders. /; Silver
Bow, IL; Sweet Grass, /; Teton, 2;
Valley, 8; Yellowstone, S.
Naturally the curiosity Of the Uit-
lander counties Is prompted to an in
quiry Of how they are going to size
up numerically in the coming legis-
latures. Naturally that is the
prompting, but to that inquiry we
are this time more forcihly impelled.
because Of the absolute domination
Of the sitting legislative assembly BY
the Amalgamated interest. At this
session more than ever before have
we outsiders had it brought home to
Us that we we're not in the game
unless subservient to Amalgamated
dictation. One Of the incomprehen-
sible happenings Of this session is
the passage Of this same reappor-
tionment act whereby the great cor
poration seems to have abdicated
its legislative power. Doubtless a
condition was reached that even the
Amalgamated dared not defy. The
history Of the bill is that every tech
nical obstacle possible was interpos-
ed to its passage. from the load.
ing" Of the committee against it. to
the peurile plea that it would not
be just % to make an apportion-
ment with SO many new counties
clamoring FOR existence; this when
it was well known that all county di-
vision bills were dead for the ses-
sion. But in spite of all these traps
and pitfalls the bill went through
and is now in the hands OF the gov
ernor for approval.
Without knowing as much of the
political conditions OF some of the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23

divide Lincoln county through che Gre
alton Of Kootenai county with Libby
as its seat.
On third reading the house passed
bills relating to the practice Of medi-
cine; relating to the investment Of
life insurance company reserves; eodi-
fcation Of educational laws, and to
regulate the sale of coal and to pre-
vent short weights. In committee of
the whole the house favorably report
ed a bill authorizing cities TO create
improvement for lighting purposes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23

western counties as should be
known to segregate them as for or
against Amalgamated influences.
The journal holds the opinion that
Chouteau, Custer, Dawson, Fergus,
Flathead, Gallatin, Lincoln, Mea-
Igher, Musselshell, Park, Powell. Ra-
IValh, Rosebud. Sanders, Sweet
Grass, Teton, Valley and Yellow
stone, aggregating As representa-
tives in the lower house, are pracgi-
cally immune from Amalgamated
influence. be the representative Of
whatever political faith that time
and conditions may bring forth.
That on the other hand the counties
Of Beaverhead. Broadwater. Deer
Lodge. Granite, Jefferson. Madison
and Silverbow, aggregating q rep
resentatives, are safely in the Anal
gamated sack, and that Carbon,
Cascade, Lewis and Clark and Mis-
soula. aggregating 10 votes. are not
to be certainly counted on either
way. Amalgamated influences RAM
ify at least three of the four last
named and the remaining one
Lewis and Clark-is notably politi-
cal prostitute, the shame and the
derision Of her sisters.
This tabulation indicates division
Of 43 anti-Amalgamated to Fl pro-
Atnalgamated and 10 doubtful in
part. but not in whole, as it is not
at all likely that the big corporation
can secure full control in any of
these doubtful counties. Thus the
Uitlanders appear to be about to
come into their own if they will
keep the faith with each other and
move toward a common end. We
have danced to their music during
all OF our homage. Let US now
Cn0nge the tune.
It seems at this time that there is
nothing quite 50 sure in the political
future OF this state than that the
next campaign will be waged on
this question Of controlling the in
terests," and the man who secures
q nomination for the legislature on
either ticket in these outlying coun-
ties, will have to pledge himself for
the people or go down to defeat,
FOR mere politics win cut but a
small figure in this next campaign.
There will be no senatorial fight, as
the candidates will be named by pri-
mary selection. and the main ques-
tion will be, What is good for
Montana" The prospect is bright.
All that is needed is lineup Of the
common interests that have for
twenty-one years been ignored and
laughed at by the mighty ones.
Yellowstone Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23
RECIPROCITY
FOR HIS
President Taft Tells Congress to Act or Extra
Session Of That Body VIII be Called.

much better it is not likely he will
take any further part in tariff legis-
lation, as his term expires March 4.
Soon after the Canadian agree
ment was sent to congress and it
was reported there was little chance
for action in the senate at the pres
ent session, President Taft wrote to
Mr.. Aldrich. 1t is understood Mr..
Taft urged him to come back and
take charge Of the fight for the
measure in the senate. At one time
it was rumored Mr.. Aldrich might
be back, but this was denied.
Senators who discussed today the
statement issued by Representative
Mccall following Sunday inter-
view with the president, constructed
it to meaL that an extraordinary
session Of congress surely would be
called III the event that the senate
failed to act on the agreement, and.
that the statement was issued with
the presidents sanction, if not by
his direction.
There is no doubt that it filled
some senators with CONSERVATION,
while some others felt it was only a
gentle reminder from the White
House that the "big stick" still was
in working order.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23

ton by law. The speakers were Os-
car Tretzman of the college dairy, A.
0. Storvick of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture at Washington, and j
G. Howe of Stevensville. manager Of
the Bitter Root Cooperative Creame-
ry, one of the most successful institu-
tions Of it's kind in the country ac-
cording to Prof. Clark. They all had
the same opinions of the desirability of
the cooperative creameries, and the
danger to the honest industry of the
centralized creamery system, under.
which cream was often transported,
according to Mr.. Howe, thousands of
miles and churned when it had reached
a condition under which it could not
be made into a wholesome food pro-
duct. The speakers told freely Of
their personal experience in Wiseon-
sin, Minnesota and Montana in the
building up Of cooperative creamery
systems. The result was prolonged
discussion among those present on the
best methods available under present
circumstances, and dozen or more of
lConfinnad on nano
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23

Washington, Feb. 20 Senator
Aldrich, chairman of the finance
committee Of the senate, has written
President Taft that he favors the
confirmation Of the Canadian recip-
rocity agreement.
Whether the letter makes prom
lses of assistance in getting action in
the senate at the present session has
not been disclosed, but senators who
have seen it intimate the senator
will do all he can to aid the presi-
dent.
An announcement that Senator
Aldrich was in favor Of the recipro-
city agreement was received with
surprise especially by the stand
pat" senators who have come out a.
gainst the agreement on the ground
that it is not in compliance with the
principles Of the republican party on
protection.
No announcement was made at the
White House today in respect to the
letter and there was considerable
speculation at the capito! as to
whether the missive would be made
public.
Senator Aldrich, on account Of his
health. is spending the winter at
Jekyl island, Ca, and although
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23

system OF cooperative creameries to
handle the local product these things
are what the dairy industry in Monta-
ma needs according to the conclusions
of large number of experts, and men
interested in the development Of the
dairy industry in Montana, who met
here at mass meeting at the Agri-
cultural College today in connection
with the winter creamery course at
the college. Besides the students of
the agricultural departments there
were about seventy men from the
farms and ereameries of Ga1latin and
other counties present to hear the ex-
perts and take part in the discussions
and practically all these joined in pc
titions to the Montana legislature ask
ing for the needed legislation to put
the creamery business on it's feet.
Three speakers were introduced in turn
TO speak on dairy conditions by Prof.
Clark of the animal industry depart
ment who explained that Montana,
though naturally the most abundantly
endowed by nature, was the only
state, in the Northwest at least, in
which honest dairymen had no protee-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23
Must Stop Short Weight

Bozeman, Montana, Feb. 1s.-A
dairy law that will protect the honest
creamery men by putting a stop to the
sale Of short weight packages of but
ter and TO the selling Of inferior or
adulterated goods as first class, and a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23

| iAC4 NAC44
drawal advisable.
Following is the result Of the vote
today:
Carter, Republican 81
Conrad, Democrat 2s
Walsh, Democrat q
Scattering II
Necessary to choice, IL,
The senate today, in committee Of
the whole, recommended for passage
Donohue's pure food bill and also the
military bill, the intent of the latter
being to make state laws conform
with acts Of congress in matters af-
fecting the militia. AS precaution,
however, the military bill was SO
amended as to prevent the holding Of
boxing bouts and athletic events in ar
mories owned or leased by the state.
On third reading the senate passed
bills relating to the deposit and con-
troll Of public moneys in county and
city treasures; procedure in district
courts and instruction of jurors; du-
ties and compensation of school dis
trict clerks and exempting from tax
alton public art galleries and conser-
yatories,
Governor Norris has approved two
senate bills, one requiring ore pur-
chasers to make settlement within 20
days and the other relating to the col
lection Of taxes in territory involved
in county division changes.
The house yesterday adopted !. reso-
luton offered by Ashbridge continuing
for six months the life Of the COM
mittee appointed to examine into the
affairs of the livestock commission, in
which a heavy defalcation Of clerk
was recently discovered.
The enrolment committee of the
house having resigned the speaker ap-
pointed Woody to take charge of the
work, while by vote of 81 to 2s, the
house adopted minority report ia
voring the passage Of bill closing
saloons at q. N.
The appropriations committee IA
vorably reported the two bills making
provision for the conduct of the state
government during the next two
years. The bills carry q total Of about
So, 900, 600.
Alley introduced a bill providing
for state weighing and inspection Of
grains, while Bernard noticed a bill to
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23
DOINCS OF WEEK
IN CAPITAL CITY
Important Bills Of Our Representative Recon-.
mended for passage. Senatorial Vote.

Helena, Feb. 20.-Mrs. w. G.
Conrad, wife Of the Great Falls bank.
er and stockman, who has been lead
ing T. J. Walsh in the senatorial con.
test for the past ten days, died here
this morning after ali illness Of seve-
raj weeks.
After hot fight this morning the
senate passed the bill creating bank
ing department and putting private
banks under control of the state The
bill to license plumbers was killed.
In the house late Saturday after
noon two bills carrying appropria-
tions for an exhibit at the Panama
canal exposition in San Francisco
four years hence were killed, while
a bill for greater state fair was re-
ported for concurrence, as was a mea-
sure to shorten the open season for
grouse, prairie chickens and sage hens.
The bill authorizing the creation Of
improvement districts for lighting
purposes was reported favorably by
the senate after adoption of amend
ments making it applicable to bust
ness sections. Also favorable report
was made on bills providing for 8
deputy to the state examiner, estab-
fishing state game preserve, Great
ing a Carey land board clerkship and
for Sunday closing Of saloons between
the hours of midnight and p. m.
Late in the day Governor Norris
attached his signature to bills creating
the office Of state sealer Of weights
and measures and increasing the sala-
ry of under sheriffs in counties of the
first class.
Helena, Feb. 21.-Possibly in an
ticipaticl. Of the test of strength
which it is expected will prove valua-
BILE later in the week when Democra-
tic members meet in conference TO
discuss the senatorial situation, q
strong vote was polled oy both Walsh
and Conrad in the joint session today.
Those in touch with the progress of
negotiations are not optimistic though
they hope for some solution by which
Montana will not be without senator
during the next two years. Rumors
have been numerous as to the inten-
tions of both leading Democratic con-
testants, but the fact seems to be that
they are determined to stay in the
race until some better reason than has
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-02-23

Continued on page 2.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-20

5 bet inenite airfebloo .augu.
ftana" flnees oper be Dompgelier,
iom ipenif-merifanife gr9fter mao
osie, nanr be refer tilbaee til Suer.
rig, os ioa nppnes ON Gfsempel, at
en- greit fit aniettelie oerbiemme
meo bet 6orbeboI6, at ban life fun.
be bleoe nnint iom S~ognepreit uoen
i0rlig fongelig Reiolution. Dertil
bemRrferr 2rttb." onoar pi Ipite bet.
Re, funbe pi life onoet emo grotu.
Iere pore norff.nmerifonife Gam.
fnno meo, at be ingen ianonn Ban.
ffeIigbe6 bar at fRnpe me6. De
norif-amerifnnife prpiter, Der er
uooannet ueo teoIoeiife gfoler
bette 2ano, faar ret og ilet ingen
Nnerfen6elie | Roree, noget pi tn.
gen Tom beIit @runo bar til at be.
ipnre os oper. Bort Samfunb be.
bbDer ale Be Droiter, bet bor, 90
mango Here till
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-20
StrejfIpsglimt.
Mf X

) 1922 orufne6e en- ing eneelif
7ieter / Spe5io, Stolien: Berep
q. SbeIlep. ) III forte 2iu bap6e
ban naoet at gere Jig befen6t og
bersmt pna mere emo cen Roaoe.
Son blep pitt bort fra Srforoifolen
iom Dneline, ioroi ban bauoe no.
|gIpet, ct iritRnferiif 5Ippeifrift. Sin
fsriteaone iorIo6 ban % lepeoe iam-
men meo en- anoen apin0e, bDem
ban Reteoe, 90 Den fsrite baooe
orutnet Jig al Sorg % @rpmmelie.
Zen unee Mnno par en- iieIben
9egapelie, en- Reiter / lit Sproe,
|6rit9nter oe 5riIeOer, iamt en- Oarm
% ioritnnen0e 9eun6rer al ben gam.
lc beoenife aultur og De grRife
SfsnbeosioenIer. 5 en- meiterIig
Sfilorine al 9ompeii, ben 2000-
onrige Stno mar peo 9~eiuobierget,
iom er uograoet al ben 9onn og
aife, Der soeIneoe oe o9fte6e ben,
6eboer Oct / S%lutnineen i%nnleOes:
%, oor oct life for Den Retfe
elenoiee ariee, iom nfrunoeOes meo
Roms 8erbensberreosmme; pnr oct
life Tor ben friteliee 3eligion. iom
gior6e Gn6e poa bet PiogamIe Sp.
item; Dor BET life ior be 5ornnOrin.
ger, iom leote atben / Undergoing
= til boiIfen Ssibeo tunoe Nenne.
ifebeoen oa life bape naoet!"
SbeIIep bor j ben iioiie Nenne-
ifeoloer ounoet mango Beunorere
blonot ben fritanferiife gepeeeIies
TilbRngere ! be eamIe 2on6e. 5or
Den ariitne fsles oct inn beflem.
menbe, iaa isreeIigt, at noeen ina.
leoes fan fornpete lin uosoelise
SiaI og snife, anbenbarelien of
CUBS epige a9rligbe6 = tbi BET
er 10 Dor ariitus = alorig ifet.
af, booopbe 8erbensimerte, Der
forfofter lin eneite, eneite 3rsite.
erunol @pIeer 9oagen for 9piet,
3eben for 2ioet!
Seilenoe Somlingl Sono er 81.
oct anoet. s Dor eRieboe | SfoIen
itob Der ct digit, Der begpnote:
r8i tommer, Ri ms6er, bi bilier Dor
Ben -
Sna pinfer oi afifeb oe TITLES ieen.
Strafs fsrer os Stremmen og 8fn-
oene bort,
af, ieiIenbe SnmIine, bpor fIpoenoe
fort"
Get er egentIig fsrft unber @uig.
bebens MaoIeinor, at bette Scribe.
I'm pin6er fin reffe Befn6nino. eyor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-20
6eniibigbebs= 5raftatsn.
60 StortaIer.

Oct bfeo ingen let Gag at fao
@eniioigbeossO perensfomften meo
Canada neotaeet / 9Oneresien. Oct
ct 10 ct fort SpsresmaaI, iprlie
foroi port 9nno er ina uoitraft, Tom
BET er, oe RUNNER iaa mango uIige
Snteresier. - Breiioent 9oft bar
belle Eioen bnret inSe for geota.
eelIen nf en- iaaoan Ooerensfomit.
Oct er 10 BAN, Der bar fsrt Sagen
frem. Men @eniibisbeben meb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-20

s @oar (19. Suni) feireoe oSma-
70 Bee 40 aors-D ogen for fin
9eepnoelie, og g%reiioent og Nrs.
9aft feireoe oeres SslpbrpIIup. 5
ben anIe0nine Ipfsnifer vTbe Bee"
Wrs. Saft meb, at bun bar OaIei
gee'ens5soieIs6oe for i'm grDlIups-
bag. De tore bar 10 nltio noget til
f9les.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-20

Den A.. Mai enbte bet 7. aor, II.
ben arbeibet pan Banama-aanolen
begpnbte, oe fun en- 5ieroeoeI al
arbeioet itoor tiIbaee. Der er flint.
fet 1875, 5000, 900 4nbif. Dor6s al
Soro, og $4,000 mere ifal fIpttes.
Der bIioer so Sluier. S~foboerne
for Slnierne lapes Of Staalplaber,
z Got tpfte oe So SOB Innge. !9si.
ben er fra 47,2 til 80 Sob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-20

Merf. Bait. q. g. ssrenien,
p. +. NopoI, 5a., er u0nG0nt til
aasierer for 8eniions- og Gnfetus-
ien un0er Buit. sp6oIms Reiie til
oa geisg / 6~eoreIanoet. Alt OeO-
rsren0e nepnte aasie be6es 0erfor
o~6resieret Eeo. e.. g. Ssrenien,
GopoI, So, 6e fsrite ire Rnane6er
5. 5. aiI6iig,
6m0. for g. oe G. ausien.