davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29
High Art.

we have nothing for 'front.'.
piece this month"
Run n blank page with n fly.spe-
near the top and label II the lates.
aeroplene."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29
Obvious Exclamation.

Britisher-The cabby said that the
fee offered him was shy abeSt a
half. What did he mean by "shl
Hubbite-He meant you had offered
him too modest sum.-Boston Tran
script
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29
Determined to Get Next.

"one Of these days you'll see bust
ness Is going to the dogs" said the
cheerless person. II don't believe it."
replied Mr.. Dustin Stsx. But II that
times comes, you'll end me running
one OF the biggest kennels on earth"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29
He
Overdid It

AS Flitcraft was hurrying across the
\ bridge to catch the sos train for
home he saw Griggs just ahead Of
him with a black band on the sleeve
Of his light overcoat
/ Though the two men had only
| bowling acquaintance. Flitcraft knew
! that Grlggs' wife had died recently.
and a sudden realization came over
him of what 1t must mean to man to
! be deprived Of long accustomed do
mestic companionship. 1t was
thing, he reflected, which might hap
pen at any time to any married man.
He wondered vaguely. as the light
| overcoat with the black band dis ~
peared in the crowd, whether GriS6s
/ had been good to his wife. Then he
| affirmed to himself virtuously that a
man ought to be habitually good to his
wife, and then If anything should hap
| pen, there would be nothing to regret.
Just at this moment he happened to
| see an elderly man buying some flow
ers at the stand on the corner and
at once his vaporous general resolve
became solidified into concrete form.
Flitcraft decided that he would take
some roses home to his wife. He
hadn't done such a thing during the
eleven years since his marriage. but
that was no reason, he assured him
self. why he shouldn't do it now.
So, with some embarrassment, he Sc
lected bunch of American beauties.
He was rather self-conscious when
he found that no one manifested any
curiosity as to the contents of his
tissue paper package
why, Harley Flitcraft!" exclaim-
ed his wife as she tore off the wrap.
pings. "Where'd you get such beauti-
full roses?"
Bought 'em. of course" responded
Flitcraft, jocularly Cant buy you
some flowers once in while? No 9TH
er man is buying flowers for you just
at present. is there?"
His wife blushed at the very
thought Of such a thing Very steady
In the domestic harness were both the
Flitcrafts.
Don't be ridiculous. Harley" she
admonished him, as she hurried to fill
vase with water.
1t was evident that Mrs Flitcraft
was delighted close observer
might have detected that she was also
puzzled. But Flitcraft was not in the
habit of observing his wife closely,
being convinced that he had found out
all there was 10 know about her during
the frs: year of their married life.
So. elated by his success. he >rushed
on to his undoing. -
His voluble praise of the peach
shortcake at dinner. besides being un-
usual, appeared to his wife work
of supererogation. since he had eaten
two large pieces with great relish.
A little later to complete his wife's
justification, F1tcraft laid down the
evening paper and proposed that they
go to a concert
Mrs. F'litcraft was we'll aware that
her husband didn't know Beethoven
from Tschaikowsky and was utterly
Indifferent to both.
why, Harley" she protested, ITS
going to be all classified music, and
I'm sure you wodld1't enjoy it,"
There's nothing l would enjoy
more!" prevaricated F'litcraft i,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29

His wife cast penetrating glance
toward the American beauties, as
though to read there the secret of her
lords sudden transformation. Then
she said. gently: Harley, you don't
feel well, do you?"
Never felt better in my life," re.
sponded Harley, promptly.
His wife disregarded these words
1T must be-" she insisted, because
you didn't put on your heavy under.
wear the first of the month"
why, tell you that feel perfect
ly WELL" reiterated Flitcraft. 81 don't
need heavy underwear in such wealth
er as this"
Then I'm afraid you haven't been
careful enough about your diet" she
said. you know. the doctor said
that you"
Haven't | told you three times"
roared Flitcraft, that I never felt
better"
"Oh. Harley. don't say that" plead.
ed his wife, with tears in her eyes.
"Of course. I don't want you to be III,
and yet I'd rather II was that. There's
only one other way to explain your
queer actions. It's remorse!"
"Remorse? For what2" demanded
Flitcraft
For having fallen in love with some
other woman! You're trying to atone
to me for It! And you're always been
such good husband until nowl"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-02-29

BOOK & JOB PRINTING
The best equipped job
printing plant in Elko
county. ALI of: our work
is the very best that skill
ed labor and high-grade
materials can produce.
Let us give you prices on
letter heads, bill heads,
envelopes, blanks, circu-
lar letters, dodgers, post
e,rs, pamphlets and books
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
TWO WEEKS TO EASTER:

TWO WEEKS TO EASTER:-true there NAV be snow
under foot and chilly sky overhead but that no are-
men for lady to be caught without her Easter Hat If it
snt Spring the street it Spring store and TODAY
is not day to to select your Spring hat.
Opposite the Post Office Mineral Point K. O'DOWD.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
Rebels and FederaIs In Engage.
ment Near Juninez.
TWO STORIES AS TO RESULT
Mexican Government Receives Report
That Rebels Were Routed-An-
other Report Says Fed
erals Lost.

Mexico City, Mex, March ga de-
cisive battle between Mexican federal
troops and rebels in the vicinity of
Jiminez has ended. This is reported
from many resources. These reports,
however, are contradictory as to the
result
The Mexican government has re-
ceiyed an official dispatch to the ef2ec.
that the rebels were routed, and Presi-
dent Madero in an interview said it
meant the breaking of the rebel
cause. He said rebel losses in killed
and wounded would reach 1000 men.
special dispatch originating at
TorreOn sent 10 Eel impartial at Mexi-
co City and bearing evidence of being
authentic reported that the federals
had been defeated and that retreating
government soldiers were being mobil-
lied there.
Both reports contain the fact that
General Gonzales Salas, former min
lister of war, committed suicide after
his command had been routed. In bad
repute, he resigned his portfolio to
take the field, hoping to rehabilitate
himself in the eyes of his countrymen.
"The government troCas have scored
a decisive victory" declared President
Madero. "Our latest reports show a
complete defeat of the rebels near
Corralitos, their losses in dead, wound
ed and captured accounting for / GOO of
their men. It has been a hard won
victory, but it means the breaking of
the rebel power. For the rash act of
General Salas we only regret It was
not necessary"
The dispatch upon which the presi-
dent based his assertion declared that
after the troops directly under the
command of Salas We're thrown into
confusion when the rebels sent a dyn-
amite laden locomotive into a troop
train, General Trucy AuhCrt executed
flank move and General Teller came
upon the rebels in pursuit of Salas
from the rear Aubert opened fire and
Teller came TO his assistance with ar
tillery, turning what was first report
ed a federal defeat into a government
victory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
LINDEN.

Mr.. Atchison Of Canada spent from
Friday until Monday visiting at the
homes of j. w Taylor and Mrs. Jessie
Smith Mr.. Atchison, when in
Canada, makes his home with our
former townsnan jay Smith.
Richard Edwards Of Montfort spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Nelson
Holman.
Charles Raine of Mineral Point spent
Friday and Saturday visiting relatives
and accompanied his wife and children
home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Roy Poad a
son, on Tuesday, March, 10.
William Vivian and wife of Diamond
Grove transacted business in town on
Tuesday.
Levi w. Pollard Of Chicago is visit
ing his father William Pollard.
Clarence Thomas is confined to his
bed by an attack of inilammatory rheu
matism.
Rev Mr. Cookson and Alva Smith
attended the funeral of }. b. Williams.
George Grange transacted business
in town Tuesday,
Mrs. Charles Raine ami two children
of Mineral Point spent last week ut he
home of her father, Robert Hawke.
Ernest Sleeman preached Mt tn p, NJ
Church Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Bishop of Dodgeville is
taking care of Roscoe Fault.
Mrs. VIM, Adams of Montfort spent
over Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
VIM. Fault.
Alva Smith and Will Masters visited
Mt Harkeryille Sunday.
ACCIDENT AT RAJAH MINE.
Roscoe Fault and Charles Slaby, two
employees of the Rajah mine, north of
town, We're working on rock project
ing from the face of n breast and Were
seemingly unable to move it, They
and Clarence Burns, the temporary
underground superintendent, decided to
blast it out with dynamite. While he
was gone for the dynamite the rock fell
burrying both Fault and Burns. Help
was summoned and the boys taken out
badly hurt,
Fault. beside being badly bruised, has
three broken ribs. Il broken leg and Il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28

superintendent Of the state school for
the blind Clarence Blanchard, Jr. is
II teacher in this school and is pleased
with his work and is successful
Mrs. Della Carpenter and Mrs John
Livingston were visitors during the
week at the home Of their father John
O'Dowd The sister Mrs. Herbert
Burnell who had been visiting there,
has returned to her home in Eau Claire.
Miss Rhoda Dallyn of GaIena is the
guest Of her sister Mrs James Harris,
Sr
Richard Venning returned to Mineral
Point on Monday, after "A stay Of six
weeks with his daughter and son in
law Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Murray Of
Calamine. He reports his health much
improved.
We are glad to report that William
Coad il able TO be about among his
friends again after being confined to his
home for several weeks by illness.
Mrs. Gilmore Mitchell and little
daughter Of Dodgeville were guests
during the week of Mr. and Mrs. James
Il PridcauX, parents Of Mrs. Mitchell.
w II. Lang, late Of Ladd, ILL.,, is
now master mechanic for the Mineral
Point ~ Northern railway company.
He has moved here with his wife and
child The family have taken up their
residence in the George Thrasher home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
Resolutions instruct the Delegates at
Large to Vote for Taft.

Indianapolis. March 26.-The major
ity of the resolutions committee of the
state Republican convention which
convened here adopted report in
structing the delegates at large to the
Chicago convention to vote for Presi-
dent Taft for denomination.
The resolutions condemn the politi-
cal policies of the recall of judges or
judicial decisions and the initiative
and referendum, and declare a presi-
Dental third term unwlse and a viola
ton of tradition.
The minority OF the committee an
nounced 1t would present a report to
the convention calling for the instruc-
ton Of the delegations to vote for the
nomination of Roosevelt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28

The history of nicknames would be
an enormous compilation for it would
be the history of the human race. The
most ancient chronicles contain not
able examples, and, doubtless, pre-
historic man, the lake dweller, the
cave man, thus dubbed his neighbor.
None have escaped, from the highest
in the land to the lowest Kings and
statesmen, saints and sinners, poets,
playwrights, wits-all have had these
"eke-names."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
MINISTERS ENTER PROTEST
Chlna's Acceptance Of Belgian Loan
Called Breach of Faith.

Pekin. Nia London and Glace Bayl
March % The ministers here of
America, Great Britain, France and
Germany have presented joint mem
orandum to the Chinese government
recapitulatipg the transactions by the
international group of bankers who
were financing the Chinese repuhlt2.
The ministers maintain that the An,
glo-Relgian loan constitutes a breach
of faith and formally protest against
the proposed new loan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
LUMBER TRUST QUIZ
Subpoenas Served on Several Leading
Dealers In Buffalo.

Buffalo, n, Y, March Subpoenas
were served on a number of promi-
nent lumbermen of this city and Ton
AMANDA by representative of the de-
partment of Justice. who is said to be
investigating a branch of the alleged
lumber trust
These suhpoenas, 1t is said were
served in the inquiry into operations
of an eastern lumber dealers asso-
citation. Dispositions were taken and
will be forwarded to the department
in Washington
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
The Flag in History.

1t can hardly be doubted that flags,
or their equivalent, were used very
early in the worlds history Among
the buried remnants of early races
and civilization are found records Of
objects which were apparently used
as ensigns. These are accepted as
evidence that the ancient Egyptian
soldiers were not without their
standards. The Assyrians and Jews
also carried something similar in de-
sign and purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
l. EG AL NOTICES.


STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court,
~ ss.--lu Probate.
Notice Is hereby given that at a special term
OF the Iowa county court, to be held in and for
said county, Mt the court house. in the city of
Dodgeville, in said county, ON the BIRD day of
April, A, ID. l0l2, being the fourth Tuesday of
said month, at ton O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
0'rhe application of Homer Sylvester to admit
to probate the last willard testament of Emma
E. Thomas, late of the town of Mineral Point in
said county, deceased.
And It is further ordered, that pablo notice
thereof he given TO all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing in the
Iowa County Democrat, II weekly newspaper
published in said county
BY the Court:
AlpRo jerks, County Judge
ClDatcd Dodgevlle. Wis., Mar. IL, 1872
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28

broken knee cap. His back is injured
and he is hurt internally.
Clarence Burns was badly bruised
about the head and body and has some
internal injuries. One foot is also
badly bruised.
Burns was working in place Of Mr..
Storall, the underground superinten.
dent. He is getting along as well as
can be expected Fault is some better
at this writing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
DIR. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES.
LOCAL EWS ITEMS.

Mrs. George McCallister returned
last week to her heme in Avoco, after
"A stay OF few days with her mother
Mrs. Sara Roth who IL very i'll. Mrs.
George Reiser, who has been with her
son in Chicago, is now taking care of
Mrs. Roth.
The editor of the Darlington Demo
crat attended the Bryan meeting at
GAINESVILLE, and reports that he found
j. Thomas Hooper making good M
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
JUST SAY
MANLEY'S
Horse Radish
For sale at the Meat Markets
and leading Grocers.
Wooden Leo Joke,

Why is it, as writer in the Bell
man points out, that the general sense
of humor is stirred when anything
happens to mans wooden leg, such
as It's loss or lnothole coming in 1t,
was the same way with stealing a
mans horse In the Far West. Both
of these accidents are serious Yet
they are supposed to be subjects for
mirth,- Minneapolis Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
Poor Time tor Pun.

mo matter how the case goes" said
court employe at the trial of a man
named Lustig when the case went to
the jury, the accused man will al
ways lF merry" When a verdict Of
guilty was announced and the prison
er showed signs of collapse the man
was reminded of his prediction, and
said: He Is merry still, and will be
to the end, for Lustig is the German
word Tor merry or Jolly"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-03-28
ROOSEVELT STARTS WEST
Leaves New York This Afternoon for
Chicago and Northwest.

New York. March &c. - Colonel
Roosevelt starts his western speech
making tour today, leaving New York
over the Pennsylvania at 5:04 p. m.
He will travel in a private car from
Chicago on and make speeches from
the back OF the car as occasion serves.
The colonel will return to New York
on Sunday afternoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12
&reosmbbe.

Minneiota are0s ofboloer, ON
@u6 oil lit 6oraarsmsoe / Omoto.
no, Wtnn., ira IA. til II. Weort&t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sors0og IT.
ten. @mner til 0rsftelie:
I. arbeiOet / oe al Meniebeoen
2. @rbeioet / SsnoagsifoIen.
3. SfferpiIIi9be0ens Moment J
Selliegsrelieslipet :
Boa are0iens @egne,
$. SO. 9onoo.
5 @enbolo til openitaoen0e iriS.
bpoer BEN 0anif-norif ep. -Gutb. IRE
nigbe0, Snatanno, Minn., 8enner
al Dor airfes itore Sag til at fOru.
me og belle SUBS Niges Sober ute6
os / onenn9pnte Dage.
6ilreiienoe anm1o0es pao oet md
itpnoigite ON at meIoe oere8 Som.
me til unoertegneoe in0en ben 10
Worts.
a. Sofeooro, Mgb. BrGitY
240 6. 8enrl ct. Omotonna, Ninn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12

fSenbuo bar goitor @ertien til
0fsiionSmeoe / 6ompton, @ebr., og
Der bar tiaDit 9eieprabifen. Gem
ne fit pi imi6lerti6 fife, ga 9oitor
@. 5o6anien, Der oar pao @ennem-
reile til lit me aolo / @isconiin,
til Dor @l90e, no0elte @uo8 Or0s
SonobeO til os, ON at roo6e til
@llo poa 3e0ens Tag, tbi ri bor
Ell @uO Der 6erer 8enner. = Boa
bort iioite Menig6e0Smg6e 6oo0e Ri
Ell lioIi9 5orbonoling ON Den npe
'Solmebo8. Do BET blep oplpit, at
oct frpDeoe en- aonItititions 5or-
oloring at foo ben 6en in6fert bleo
oct blot Oe0toget, at arbeioe 6eni.
moo at foo Ben / 8rug. gn ben
Zig 8ilien ienoe8 n8onifereno og
oen5 2piere ira SO. 9luffs, Soma.
oSfriber".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12

formel (9ro86efen0elien) eler no,
get leo ob ben, bar preiten life LOB
til. Get er ct %utiIbsrlig brn0O bad
De paa 0iicipIin og paa ioir0fGr0ig'
bet, gr life bet 6rr00 poo oiicip.
Lin og er oct life bru0o poa ian0.
f9roig6et, at preiten ben enc bag
itanr for Ogpefont % otter og be.
fien0er iom m%eni96etens ybeaige
tro": ofgot 40 iontfru Warin. OPP
ItoO tre0je Bag ira De O60e", men
nGite bag itaor ban pao ct fateoer
e0er optrG0er 9on / aDiier og cir
bnooe meni9beten o8 Jig ielo ct
Lag poa mu10en be0 at erflpre:
gnei Fan bleo life fgot 40 nogen
iomfru. ban er life opitonoen ire.
Die bog.
Ilmin0eIi9e menneifer oil fol6e
lift oiIfnorligbet og uerIi9bet, o9
De teoIogiife 0eoilftioner iom man
igfer at oeffe oDer me6, oil 0e fol-
De ieiuitisne.
Bore m%eniqbeter fommer ol0rig
til at %forlife Jig meO bette oGien
Ortooof8e og frit9nfere itoor lam.
men ON / moralens napn at op.
pie oct.
Der er / pirfelig6eten intet iom /
DEN gro0 bor boft mistiGio og lloilie
mot Den mo6erne teologi / pioe
freOie iom bette.
De libernle teoIoger boooe goo.
net oct fremifriOt De finntper for,
ON De boD0e mstt memo iom aonon
og Ir6oe HosmtSien poa en- on0en
moate en0 De 6nr. SEQ er fulo.
itGn0ig eni0 meo Dem / at prote.
itere mot iafsonl9g. Men De ifllloe
tat loten / jim egen bodno. De lfnl-
Dc flart og beitemt iogt til pe0fonl.
men0e: Itop, oenner, bette goor life;
at motif ON monoo9en oct 5 be.
fien0er ON i6n6ngen, BET moa 5 Ia
bore; fan 5 for eoers iompittig-
bet life la bore at motif ben fro :
Iom firfens tienere bar at befen0e,
oa moa 5 neblpgge e0erS embeoe og
oirfe for e6ers operbepisning utcn-
for embe0et."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12
Misiionsmpbe

Om Sub oil of6oIoeS Scr @is-
iionsmeoer / 9etbonia Meni9beo
beo gGainbiep, Nebr., Den t5oe og
t70e Marts. Siertelig Sn6bpoelie
til aQe, iom bill iamles me0 os / De
Gage. 9eiogen6e beoes me66ele 81
ben for 6ereS anfonIt til Menio.
beOcns 8ormon0 Mr. 8. s. Sonien,
Rt. 2, YIairoiem, Nebr.. De oil 90
blioe ofbentet oeo Stationen.. SCR.
bag ben 160e Morts bIiper Ger
Misiionsmsoe / 9etbesOa Meniq.
beo beo 8o5ile Mills, Nebr.
Baa De pafonte Menigbeoersgee-
ne. 6. SEM n, areosformanb.
Huifin, Rebr., 5ebr., 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12
Seristiscife Ir 2.

@r. Heoafter q. sc. anberien.
Sea b%efloger, at iee after maa be-
De Gem ON en- file Rlo6s | Dan.
for ct 9ar forte oe, iom ieg
Gfillittenoe @enerfninger til
Sr. 6. 3. @briitenien, atlnntic,
ga. Oct bar goot, ON Be boD6e
gipet os Oplpsning ON, boor oct
itanr / Dnnif 9ro6eriomfun0s 9ooe
on De 10 Gents til 9ernebjenmene,
% boorle6es en- 2o9es Gnsiersr og
ifnl forboloe iig oppr for
9feolemmer, iom nGgter at 6etale
Dem. Ser bar oeSb9rre Mol., iom
iagoe mel, mar man o.i.n. - ri piI
fun faa 9eflo9elie, foroi oct er
for liot, Der fommer inc, % oct be.
orsper mig, at De, iom ion Sogen
ira ben Sfoe pon en- Mon0e ifitI6e
faa Ret. SoorIebes Delegat Ben
og ben bar foritooet elIer misfor-
itooet, booo Der bIep peotnget poo
.aonpentionen | 5resno, eler bnor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12
Gn &ettelie.
gf 5.

s min artifel / q9oniferen" Nr.
IA for 30. 5e6r.: Or BUFFERS ao-
tefismuS o.i.p." bar ser inoineget
Jig en- Del acknowledgements Srpf-
fell. s 9inie II for ooen itoor:
ypiIoe nj" %9erne"; iful0e itao;
vbiD0e uieg eerne". Og iaale0eS
ifuI0e Der nelten 6eIe geien neO
i9ennem itoa LEG" bpor Ser er trpft
hi" S 2inie 81 for neoen / fprlte
5poIte Itaar 81; ifulOe itoo Die9".
5 2inie 80 for neOen / a10en Spolte
itoor o5oruoianObeOer"; ifltIoe pere
granddaughter" u8i ielp" ifuloe
oere yos ielp". s 2inie 80 for ne
ben itaar: uO9 6e, er bleben aloor-
Iigt" Ices: uOg 0e, iom ere bIeone
oloorIi9t". 5 2inie fl fra ns6en
/ treble Spalte itoor ol10oiflerv lies:
~gu0oiIfer".
CIR. Salt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12
Siitrift.MfpSc.

Micbigan 0iitrift al 5ainOis
&reoS boloer, bill @ii0, lit 5oraors.
msoe / Smmonitel oonife D .-llab.
airfe, Sionep, Mi6, fra t5.-17.
Morts. 1912.
aabningSms0e 6reboe 6ormio.
bag 9l. 10.
acknowledgement:
1. Sellieoan0ens @erning / ID
bragg ct Wenneife no al 8erSe4.
og / at bragg 8eroen no al ct Neu.
neife.
2. @r oct foroelaetist / materia
Senieenoe at bore en- &rilten2
$erren fommer e~pinoeIigen fin
Ba9t / Su. Sal. III, 5.
SO. s. Nielen II, areoiens Sci
Emmanuel 6anIfe en. .lut6. DE
nigbeo inobpoer berpeo pon bel
oenIigite til ooennepnte @s6e. I'll.
reiienoe beoes inomel6e Tia til au.
orem Samb, &. I, Sberi6an, Mi64
Baa Wenigbeoens gegne.
5. q. SEMEN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-12

fe0eS andre aosierere opfpGoer eler
%foripmmer oereS 8ligt fan ieg ga
life ppre oniparlig for, og bette er
10 ell friDiqig Sag, lige iom noar
Der i en- airfe optages en- Solicit.
Senoeno Gem 6elit til ben efSefutibe
aomite for 2. g. g, og ri pil goo
fen6e oens 8en0eIie. 9au 6aa6er ieg,
at pi oGe er enige i at un0ifpl0e
grooer G6riitenien, for0i ban far
ilnaet liot til Sfoglerna I i'm Nr-
6ei0S9ioer for en- goo og e0el Sog.
gi bar 10 oQe 6egooet Sell. Meo
Gaf for Opto9elie.
@enlig SiIien.
Sans Qnoer E II,
@ennoro, g1e6r.