davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued July IS 1911 List furnished from office of A NJ. Wooster, solicitor of patents Bridgeport Conn.
 Arthur W. Clauder. Bridgeport Electric switch.
 Christopher J. Lake, Bridgeport, Aircraft.
 Frank G. Metcalf. Bridgeport, In- sulated connection flor metallic rail- way ties.
 Chas. Greiner. New Haven, Machine for strengthening and cutting wire
 Franklin F. Knous. New Haven, Re- peating firearm.
 Frank T. Welton, New Haven, Cor set.
 wm. J. A. London, Hartford. Elas- tic fluid turbine.
 John L. McC1oudy, Hartford, Toy saving bank
 Johann G. Peterson, Hartford Elec- tric switch receptacle.
 Vim. H. Burt Waterbury, Shade holder for ineandescent electric lamps. Jasper Hansen. Waterbury, Electric socket shell and shade holder.
 John ". Wallis. Waterbury, Spiral tube making machine
 Wm- A Gordon, Shelton, Fluid op- erated safety clutch.
 Nelson D. Hosley Meriden. Fall board for horizontal grand pianos Ernest N Humphrey, New Britain, Garter faste9ing-
 Berthold Jahn, New Britain, Hand wise.
 Geo. c. Hager. Danbury, Rail joint. Harry B. Mallory. Danbury, Hat tip clipping machine.
 seeley F. Birdsey. Middletown, An- chor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
Objection Is Made
 To Freight Rales
Derby Man Complains to Com. merce Commission About
 Three Railroads

Derby, July 21-The Rutland rail- road, the Boston & Maine railroad, and the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad have been made de- fendants to complaint which has been filed with the Interstate Com merce Commission and which alleges that the freight rates from certain points in New York State to, towns In Connecticut are illegal and unjust. The complainant is James B. Shaw, of Derby, who, the complaint reads, Is engaged in shipping potatoes and live stock f
 The petitioner states that the rates charged for the shipping of potatoes from Cherubusco, N. Y., to Derby, Conn, is twenty-five cents hundred pounds, and that the rate fyon the same place to Stamford is twenty rents a hundred pounds, although the haul to Stamford is forty miles longer than to Derby.
 The complaint reads in regard to the rates which are charged: Rates of transportation are unjust and un- reasonable and unduly discriminat- lng.'
 A second part of the complaint sets forth the rates which the complainant alleges are charged for shipping cat tie from -Chepeaguay, N. Y., Burke, N T, and Cherubusco, N. T., to New town, Conn.,, and Stamford. The com- plafnt alleges that the rate from those towns to Stamford per hundred pounds Is twenty-four cents and that the rate to Newtownsi is thirty and one half cents per hundred pounds. The distance to Newtown. it is stated, is much shorter than to Stamford from those points.
 Tn the complaint the reparation ask ed by MT. Shaw is $500 for unlawful charges
 A reply from the Interstate Com merce Commission has been received, which states that notice has been served upon the three defendants to satisfy the complaint or answer with in twenty days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
WHAT SOLDIERS
 PAY FOR CLOTHES

The one place in which we can find with any accuracy how much clothes actually cost is in the reports of the United States Government, in which it is told how much the soldiers have to pay for their clothes. Here, alone our feet are upon solid earth con- corning the price of clothes.
 The soldiers of the United States Army wear good c1othes-that is ciothes suitable for the purpose for that with ordinary protection will stand a great deal of wear and yet continue to look good.
 The new -drab woolen uniform consisting of brooches and tunic costs the soldier $S.46; $5.28 for his coat, and s3.1S for his brooches. His linen collar costs him four cents His woolen 6live-drab gloves cost thirty seven cents. His canvas. puttees cost him sixty-six cents, and he can buy woolen mittens for thirty cents, and overalls for fifty-seven cents. His eight cents; heavy woolen, twenty four cents; light wooden, fourteen cents. His dress trousers of twenty two-ounce Kersey, the material of which is sold to officers at $2.30 a yard. cost s3.03, and his dress coat pays for bis khaki brooches S1.37 ard for his khaki service coat $1.5S. His chambray shirt is fifty-two cents; the olive-drab flannel shirt S2.94, and the muslin one, only thirty-one cents.
 The most expensive item of all his equipment is his olive-dra overcoat, which costs him S15.11. These cloth- es are sold to the soldier at cost pIus a very tiny additional price which the government has to pay for stor- age, and in the case of the organized militia, with the cost of packing add- ed.-Mary Heaton Worse in Success Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
YOUNG DOCTORS
 FORGED TO BARE
 ARMS FOR VIRUS.
(RrookIyn World.


 When the internes of the Kings County Hospital, Clarkson avenue Flatbush accepted an invitation a few nights ago to attend a dance and reception at the Kingston Avenue Hospital for Contagious Diseases Kingston avenue and Feninore street, they expected to spend a pleasant evening and as many as could be spared responded.
 The dancing had just begun when the Superin tendent appeared. He in formed the guests that a smallpox patient had been admitted a few hours before and, as was the custom, all must be vaccinated.
 There was conSternation among the young medicos, who believe in vac cination--for other persons-especia ly those on the surgical staff, who said that they needed both heir arms.
 There protestations were of no avail. All had to submit. When the vaccine had been injected the danc- ing was resumed and all went we'll with the young doctors except Dr. Raymond Kelly.
 Next morning blood poisoning set in and since then Dr. Kelly has been confined to his cot in the surgical ward. Surgeons are endeavoring to save his arm.
 Late last night pr. Keliy's condi- tion was said to be much improved It is expected he soon will be out of danger.
 It is said at the Kings County Hos pital that hereafter invitations to dances or other entertainments at the Contagious Diseases Hospital will be ignored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
Mysterious Death
 Of Bridgeport Man
''Help! Help! am Dying," Cries
 Heard Near New Dam in Naugatuck

Naugatuck, July 21-The family o1 Martin Dodge were aroused from sleep about l o'clock yesterday morn ing by hearing cries for help coming from the direction of the new dam
 Martin Dodge. Jr., hastily dressed himself and went over to the dam, a distance from his home of a few hun dred feet and found a man on the ground crying out Help! Helpl I am dying! I am dying!' A physician was summoned and the man was given restoratives and recovered sufficiently to be removed to the town hall, where he was attended by the town physi- elan, who ordered his removal to St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury, where later the man died. While in the town hall building the patient said his name was Edward Larsen. He added that he came to Nauagtuck from Bridgeport yesterday and was looking for friends when attacked with illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
POINTS OF INTEREST
There Are Not Many Stores

There Are Not Many Stores where you can get your car fare paid after getting some of their bargains. This is done at Radford B. Smiths, and the goods are certainly sold at bargain prices. Try a trip to the sale tomorrow
 Wreck Sale.
 On July 11th the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad had the most disastrous wreck in the history of the company. Hundreds of thou sands of dollars were literally thrown away in one of the most gruesome wrecks recorded in the annals of rail- roadfng. The Traveller Shoe Company are now running the greatest price wrecking sale of high grade summer shoes in the history of shoe selling in this city. All precedents are smash ed to smithereens''; prices are splin- tered to atoms-far below manufac- lures cost, to dispose of the largest stock of strictly high grade summer shoes ever placed on sale in this vi- cinity. All must go to make room for the fall stock Traveller Shoe CO, 914 Main street, corner State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
HONEST MEDICINES
 VERSUS FAKES

President Taft's recent message suggesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in it's relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of in- gredients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical pro- fession itself as the best known rem edial agents for the diseases they are intended to counteract For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for chil- dren and for grown persons, and it retains today it's pre-eminence above all other preparations of its kind. Fo- hey Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritorious. F. B. Brill and Cur ltis Pharmacy. P3 135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
GERMANS BIG STATE FIELD DAY IN NEW
 HAVEN, AUGUST I

New Haven, July 21-One hundred and five societies of the German American alliance of the State of Connecticut will make merry here on the annual field day of the Bund, Mon day. August T, at Harugari Park. The festivities will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning with a parade and his- torical and society floats, accompanied by 15 bands of music. Tn the after noon at 2 o'clock there will be a pie mic at the park, with concert, speeches dancing and games, for which prizes will be awarded. A large gathering is expected at this annual event is looked forward to by the Germans throughout the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
HYPNOTIC RATHER.
Gets Pigs Dinner the Farmers Goat
 and Finally Gun.

Southington, July 21-Unable to dis cern that his hogs were growing as fat as he would have them and as the amount of feed he daily laid be- fore them Justified him in expecting, Louis Case of the Mt. Vernon district as result of faithful surveillance over the pig sty, thinks he's solved the mystery. At least he has fired a gum and killed a large snake The snake was a rattler and fat. It's tail showed seven rattles. The snake wis., tied the piggery at feeding time and hypnotized the porkers into fasting, while 1t gorged itself, upon the pigs feed. Rattlesnakes are seldom found in Mt. Vernon district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21

It Is believed that many members eof Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R., will make a trip to Litchfield while Rn antique sale is in progress by Mary Floyd Talmadge Chapter of that town The State regent, Mrs. Buel, of Litch- field, has extended special invita- fion to the local chapter.
 The Authors Club will take up Tennyson's -Tdylls of the King for the coming seasons reading. The off, Acers are: President, Mrs Frederick Albert Peitzsch: vice president, Miss Florence Elizabeth Blackham; record ing secretary, Mrs. Dwight Hubbell Hall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Winslow Deane; treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Edwin Marsh; critic, Mrs. Daniel Merwin Jones. The other mem bers are Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs Gerald H. Beard, Miss Lucy l.. Blood, Mrs. Royal E. Clark, Mrs. Fred erick B. Grannis. Mrs Albert E. La- very, Mrs. Edward A. Mcclellan, Frs. Orange Merwin, Mrs. Edward K Mich olson, Mrs. Lorenzo B. Nickerson, Mrs. Frederick Rhodes, Miss Annie K Sher- man, Mrs. Benajmin F. Walker, and Mrs. John S. Wooster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
THOSE WHO TAKE
 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

For their kidneys and bladder ail- ments, and for annoying urinary ir- regularittes are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect as we'll. Try Foley Kidney Pills. F. B. Brill, Cur tis Pharmacy 135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21

MT. and Mrs. Harry Marsh of 64l Beechwood avenue have welcomed a baby son Mother and boy are pro- gressing nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21

The engagement Is announced oi Miss Jessie May Ritner, daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. Richard l.. Rdtner, to Francis J. Tate of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Frederick W. Parrott of 290 Golden Hill street has left for Canada, to attend her brothers funeral.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29

ei beIler er oct aIene uotrnf for at
fomme ira Simmelen, tbi bnor if1l.
Sc ban eaers fomme ira, ban, JON
er peo @u0s beire 9aano. Rel
~Sfp" bar iprIie 9%etponin8. 10
fra StpItstten Ieoeoe @n0 SsraeIs
@on0ring; Serrens Sfp bpiIe0e ooer
Sabernotlet; Serrens Sfp fDlote
Semplet; Serrens Sfp tog SENS
bort fra 4poitlenes Zine paa 9im-
meliortsoogen. Sfpen er iom oet
0pffe, ser tilbnller 8u0s Selligbeo
og Moieit9t. Sfpen er bans Wngts
4lp0ebon. ut SENS fommer / SfD
bill ga iiee, at ban fommer / Noie-
ItPt, me6 g%uooommelia Graft. meo
Sen SorIssningens arait. boorne0
ban fulObpr0er line troenOes en6eIi.
aq ll6ifilIeIie ira geroen o1 0eres
enSeIige 6reIie fra Dommen. San
fommer eli iom en- mngteslss Sfif.
feIie, men ifsrt 8u00omsfraft iom
Ger0ens CONNER.
Tu e9I6er oct ON at beitao Tor
Ienneifenes Ssn. Sffe ON at be.
itoo iom til en- efsomen. buor man
fan fonme mere elIer minore ubel.
6igt fra oet, nei, ON At beitna /
IoSiptnine til at fnIoe. Boo Ben
Dag ifoI belle port SierteIio prsnes
pnn Goi1be0ens @ulhp91t. o. "a
set ON at beitoa. ut foISe
pon Sen Gng er at faI6e for ebiat;
at beitno paa oen DAG er at beitoo
Tor ebiqt Bort Gin herne6e er Tor.
bere6el'en BERTH. 9etinqelien for at
beiton er FRO, Sen fepen0e 5ro.
Siertets 5ro % SenaibcTie til &C.
ing Griit1ts. 9pr on 6n en- al Dem.
ser iptter oct Tom WooIet for oit
2ip:
ut beItno for Wenneifeisnneni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
0paO or 6enfeoelie?

Otter / iIere 9or M at 6aoe
DPret npiten noeInffenoe / norife
Smgipelier % un0er norif tirfelig
9etiening bar openitaoen0e5 perss.
maal mere og mere trpngt iia mo
| NIT Sin0. be6 at bsre cen megen
tale ON o@~enfsoeIie" % ON, Of
Den, Der bar msot s, moo
ni0e ON 6et~ : 0. a. m.
) @uos Oro bar ieg lpit ON, at
~ 0ooben ~frelier os, boilfen life
er EN- RenieIie fra asoets llren-
beo, men en- goo Snmoittiabeos.
pnet meo SUB oeo Sein ariiti Op.
itonoeIie". 9igeIeoes, at nDonben er
ct Saenisoeliens og 6ornpeliens
BAD, iom FER pe6 Den SeaigoanS.
Nen inn par Der ~rigtignot no9en,
iom paaitoo. at 0naben funoe life
bao0e bore Zen goo Snmbittigbeos
Pnet me0 @u0" og yet Sgen.
ieoeliens og 5ornpeliens BAD" -.
6or nit ge6fommen0e fan en- ioa.
oon gooiton6 itaa for, bpoO Den
er ppr6. Seq pil life oppIe peo
ben.
Nen noor mar beo Risiions.
msoer 0. Ign. igen og igen oiuer
ben 5oritonelie, at mar ct osbt
Menneife er fommen bort fra fin
0oobs Rnooe = / Spnoen oe pan
piGbe 9eie = JON I. efs. ben for.
Iorne Ssn" ioa itaI oct gen.
fs6es" for at blioe oirelit", ia lao
ipnes bet mig, at Der er noget piIo.
leoenoe peb en- ion0an Gale. Wen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
= Ysris. Nltammcl foier $500 ncu fan un crDolOes for ST.

ben Maobe, bborpnn ban fiber bet. 3. aornnbrina /
Se1nnoiing. On nalminheiig norton SemanhsforfnIf
ling sn en- Stnpiein. fom aibria nnioe baoe bnrei feBbt
III Sgs. ubeH AZ bans Dinoer babbe bnrei me0. 6. ct
Srieri. On ~i0rHPiclia 60rtTlliuq ON en- unbieefia
5rter. ION piloe aneriere eiter eH stone. Z. apln6elih
Ct uoeu CUBE. eHmorilif 5ortriline ON bborletes en-
aone ~ fin WlaHo 81 al beibe Ha blemme ON gflensn.
s. eubslaiteus Giruiaro. .. Tn Tgubs 0nlbyfnae.
10. eans Ghmoeu ipre fra aiGrrinasn FIN. II. gnl.
ooaae. -. SeHoes iiart eirm. Il. @aluanDpiaitii
os stinobobeo. Il. efomaatrblart 81 morfomi
Blot Of Qenrif @eragiano. life il0Iiaere pnblicerei.
-. suorior les pSs %. 10. ct eii inc I 3%umaotu.
n. apiHbeus aehisbsber.
sHmonaieu for 1912 i~nbebolber ogiaa manaf Nor.
iomne Rileber. % megef anoei apfeiiot lom bi al
@.angel paa 9lao5 lite ian opaibe / obeniiaaenbe
SHobolosiorteanelfe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29

% fraitige til at ieire ODER Spn.
oen og til at boroe beaige | al
Omgengelie.
Sfriften Tiger 10 uotrpffelie, at
bpo, iom life bar ben aonO, er life
bans. 90 De, JON taller i Nenie.
beOen ber tale iom 8uOs Orb,
enten ioa oct er grGiten, eder oct
er Diafonen eler nogen onOen. Sn-
gen MAJ ii9e fnlif gionesbpro ON
6relierfon9en boerfen / pripat
SomtoIe eler / 5oriomlingen.
Get oiiteOfommer Sfaoe og 6or.
uirring.
90 en0eIig lno mig iige: oct bar
ogiao jim tore 9etponing. at Eli.
6ererne bar 5oritooeIien al. boao
Der ifal forfpn0es ira 9reoifeito.
len, o9ioa mar oct gploer ON
mere 9eai19sreIiesprpoifen".
y. y. S%6orebn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
,.Mere
acknowledgements :

Scr ct Bur aor iioen Ipite leg en-
4rtifel / nSremoo" ON StifIingen
inOenfor bort airfeiominno
Sfte bar ieg t9nft pnn at mo.
ienOe ben til ct al Samfunoets Ola.
De. iaa Here funoe ina Rntte al ben
emo Be al os, iom lPite 45remoo~.
90 oo leg MI iuit fit tat / bet poo-
e9Ioenoe Rr. ieen. % De TO Aor,
iom bengif, bar itoofeitet min5on.
fe. at Ser er pigtige Snnobe6er /
ArtifIen, ian lao Oct MI blipe til
@lpor.
6orfatteren er en- al pore Bro.
tier; og artiflen. iom iammenlig-
neIiesois tager lit llognngspunft
ira Notwithstanding / 0anmorf,
og iom bar til Ooerifriit: Rere
9eIliggsreliesprpoifen, lp0er orc.
ret ionIeoes:
YSois moi bar inlgt en- lille
Smule meo i 5orboloene i Snore.
misiionsfreoie / 8onmarf / be ie.
mere aar, oil mar baoe bemprfet,
at @runoitemningen 5liDer mere o.
mere mo0faIoenoe og mort. Rnn
bsrer ite0ie tpoeIigere aIager oper
aanoeIis 9srbeo, Wangel poa 5n.
o~erligbe6, oftagenoe OfiernilIiabeo
og a~rbeiOsiper. Og iomtioig meo.
at man / 5sIelien al 9litioens
oanOelige 6%nttigoom oppler oe0 Be
go0e gamle 3ioer. isger man lige
ION at itrnmme iig op peo at trent
6poe Be tore uooortes 9einltnter
man bar nooet. Man boIoer Nano.
tai, man orgoniierer boooe Der o1
Der, for at be pore Rommer fan
blioe ion fnite iom muIigt, og man
bol0er tore gqffeliesmeoer, bpor
man teller De omnen6te oio. Men
UNDER oct oltinmmen bar man en-
nbpggeIig 5Nelie Of. at 2fpet er /
Eilbngegong baoOe | be troenoes
egne Sierter og | 5orboIoet til be
nantro Nasier.
8onife BET inmme oil man funne
iagttase inbenfor ben f~oreneoestir.
te". Sra ale Si6er Snf efter mere
SnoerligbeO blnnoet meO ielobebo-
gelig DnpIen De6 be ionfal6fe ftore
uoportes ReiuItoter, man bar nooet
/ be fenere Var. Ggioo Der iseer
man at gre BET pore appdrnt Ino
fltIotomment Iom muIigt logger
mere @pgt pnn bet uoportes. Wen
meo al pore 5remenns og tiltnsen.
De Crben fer BET olIigebef no, Tom
SnItet tnber | Graft bfon0f os.
SDno er @runoen bertiI2
6oDeogrunoen err utpipliomt en-
enii0ie Torfpn6eIie og enfioig Eile9-
nellie al @uos Orb. GnbDer nnnoelia
Bep9eeIfe bar fin Stprfe | I'm On.
iioigbeo, men tifliee I'm spoebeo.
lens ftrrfe Dirfning | giebfiffet
beror poa oens Gniioigbeo; men
ifdI Be 2fpsprroier, ben nffs6er,
bepores og fontnie til gptte, maa
Gniioigbeben operptnbes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29

ta9e Den gamIe SfoIa
Sang efter Sang, % naar man
la mnrfer, at oct err loa oeIfom.
ment Dos De troenOe p 90 enOe.
lig. % BET er pei nof Oe fIeIte Ste.
Der 9ooe09run0en, man bar ~itirret
IA meget poo ben enc SIDE al Cor.
fnnoeliens Opgope at oinoe Dem,
iom life fender Raaoen, at man
bar ooeriet oct life minOre piatige,
at feoe Serrens SiorO, at mere,
pleie % retleoe @uosIipet, bpor oct
oil er 6ruot irem.
Ser liager pit SOoeOsrunOen til
Den %aon0elige SlsibeOstiliton0,
man meoer n9iten operaIt iblonOt
os, % til Den ringe 6remeang no.
aotil.
Get. Ri tr9nger til, er iiffert
en- dloorIia 9oospraoifen til tro.
enoe iom til oantro forifeaig ira
Den ti0Iigere oeri, Of man life bo.
re irembpper, at Der er en- SfpI0,
ION maa ilettes no oeO ariiti
Blob, men ooioo. at ser er ct gam.
melt Menneife, iom ifoI Oe0es og
forsfRites ira Tag til Tag, og at
bette TIM fan lie peO / Sroen at
tilegne iia set eoi9e 2ips 9rpfter
i Seius 0riitus.
Get bill oipe arbeiSe til Brpoi.
fanten meo bans egen 8eGiggsreIie
o. meo at grape onbt / CUBS ORD.
til Be troen0e, men ct Arbei0e, ser
bar lin tore 2sn."
Sna lnnat grtifIen. @an ten.
fe life. at ben onganr fun Brpiter-
ne. eiteriom ben pnntaler Gniioiq-
be0 / 0r6ets 5orfpnoeIie og onbe.
foler mere 6eGigasreIiesprGoifen.
6Dert lenenoe Gem / oore Wenig.
be0er bar 10 aol0 til at iorfDnoe
ariiti 3p0er % befen0e bans Ropn.
Sg bbis De MI fun forfpnoer en- al
bans 1n0er % fun Defender en-
SIDE Of bans Rapn, ioo fan oct
bIioe baor0t nof for gr9iten at inn
9relno. naor ban forfpnOer belle
6oanaeliet.
Bore Meonrbei0ere, De troenOe /
Menigbeoen, moa buife, Cog ian oct
betonet oaiaa) at Dor oeIiigneoe eoOe
Spr6e be66er life blot SENS, iom
bar frelit os, men oeioa ariitis,
iom oil regere os. San bar life
Blot oenne enc 0po, Ut ban ean lit
9ip og BLOB pao aoriet for bore
Spn6ers SfpI6, men ban bar %.
ino ben nnoen Gpo, at ban giper
os fin aono, iom ger os leoe pe6
Snnoen, ninige til at fpmpe imoo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29

oct er pei nof oct nntnrlige %
uigenfs0te Menneife, Der life latter
De Sing, Der bsrer u@n0s Rige"
til; tbi De beoemmes 10 nonoelie.
Man tager / Acknowledged i'm
Y@enfsOelieslere" ira Sem Santa.
lie meO Rifooemns | Sob. 3. Gap,
Og Der ton 10 nof ipnes at goRre
noget / oct" tbi Seius tiger 10 rent
no til NifoOemus: Oct ber e0er at
isOes pna M, ioa oct er 10 Sen
egne Orb. Den, ON 5orlaOelie:
fitaar Der noget 5teos %ifreoet, at
gtifoOemu5 6ap0e ppret oe6t %
par fommen bort ira Jim Doobs
gfoo0e2
Saa Tiger man REMEDIES. at
Haar ct Menneife er fommen I'D |
SDnOen, bort ira i'm 1oabs Jtaaoe.
ino moo oct eenfe0es. tbi oa er oct
6ebt / Spnoen -. 0n ia. / guf.
8. Sop. IGies oeioa ON Ell. iom
bar 900; men Der itnor iaa ollige.
bel, at Seius ioeoe: o@rnoer life;
bun er life OsO. men iouer.
90 De 6elo bam; tbi De nioite, at
bun bar 900 = Sea lpier iao
bOorleOes 5eius insoe: pgige itoa
op~ og at uben0es ann0 tom
igen" =; men ieg fan inaen Ste.
Der finOe nogen 9eretnina ON. at
bun bleu genisot. 5lere Gfsempler
funOe pei iremisres, I. gfs. 2oiarus.
ON bom itaor Der %ifreoet, at Sc.
jus ine0e til uDiieipIene@. At "a.
iorus iop, men ienere ben iaa6e
ban, at 9aiorus bar 900. 5ao la.
ier ies ON, bporleOes SENS beiale.
De ben osOe 2ninr1is, at fomme no
al @ropen o. at 9aiorus par Ip.
0lg og tom no, men le8 tan liltet
finSe ON, at ban bIep aenfsot.
Ren ino D0en iorlorne Sen" oo2
So, Oa ban bIep fec al at soogte
Suin", os ban ieIo en6eIia 5aoOe
ioaet nof al gSoinemaifen" = IA?
ia, iaa git ban 10 / fla ielu1 -
Ter itnar 10 ifreoet, at ban iag0e.
al ban OilOe itan op % 9aa III i'm
5aOer o.i.u. % al ban o9ioa too
op % cit til jim 5aoer Oh. 2es
ielu 9eretningen / emf. -. anp.
Non ion Roriferne piIoe fal0e oct,
at ban bleu oieot paa M eIer
9genisOt"? Seq ipnes. at BET oil6e
paste beOre og nGre mere ioritoae.
Iist, pm mar fal0te oct oOmoen.
belize. Nen - lao Dem finn foIoe
oct, bpao De oil. Oct er 6og, oiIt
oaigepel blot en- forifenig Raaoe
at u6trpffe en- og Inmme Renina
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29

lbton1ner bDer glaaHeo meo 80 til 40 tore Cher. 3n6s
boloet er belGrenoe % moerboioenoe. @e0 Chen al Ell
l~gGn0enoe aomaa % Here gooe forte 5ortGlinaer inoehols
Der 1laoet boet Wnaneb ie4aen0e iuferesiante Afoelinget.
sgiaab o. @ilf meIlem auinoerue icip", Bort Susitel",
p4aabieliet", g9'anr NiDoer fOrtgiler", rs imellenh", ,Sps
alnnirln8er", ySaanbarbeibe", ,9De Nl0bcg", gyroberi",
gSelie 90 Sfienbeo", gSumgr" og sDiniif" III. III.
Aagatnet tolter 70 9ents aaret, men ielger me6 /
obeuunbnte Wnhtffahsfnhu6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
apinoems Waaaiin

Al 0ana0a, sioraf o. 7aui
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29

- pr emo poeriigere at forege a6onnementss
~ a%niaIIci paa aDinOen5 @agniiu. bar hi
beitemt os paa at sisre ~felgenos @obts
iieosti!bto til enbDer, Der benptter ii9 af GIN
leoningen meoens CpIaaet al gegerne % Qf.s
leherne barer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
Iilbuoct.
Ieherne barer

Seno os Inn cen Collar. faa iial bi lenbe
Gem Dc fslaeioe fire @ienfiauoc, iom ct bar6
to Dollars. nemlia: CLINT fra giornitierne
SIBrni0ns eio % Sirii0mbeo" al Qrofesior Z.
!. 1tprodisnoib, bGr0 30 Gents. QpinDcns
Usngaiins moriomme Almanaf for 1912, prro
% Gents. geeif 6riisiOm Opoager glmerifa",
bgrb 30 Gents. yQBinocns yiagaiin" ct belt