davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
Tuesday, January l3, 1914
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas Mary +. SWEET Of Madison,
County of Somerset, by her mortgage deed
dated the twenty second day Of October a,
u. 1872 and recorded IN the somerset Regis
try oil deeds n Book 3J9, Page lis, conveyed
to the Skowhegap savings Bank, a certain
parcel OF real estate situated in said Madison
and bounded and described as follows, TO
wlt:-Bounded on the north by the seth
Aver farm, so called, now or formerly own
ed by j Is. Maddocks. easterly by land be
longing to the heirs OF Moody Ward, southerly
by land formerly owned by fred +. Daggett
and westerly by land known as the Seth Aver
farm; containing one hundred and seventy
five acres, more or less, reference being had
to said mortgage deed for further description.
And whereas. the condition Of said mortgage
has been broken, now, therefore, by reason
of the breach OF the condition thereof claim
a foreclOsu of said mortgage.
Skowhegau. Novem Der 18th, 1913
SKOWHEGAN SAVINGS BANK,
BY Carleton Z. Merrill
3w4g Its Treasurer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
REVERE CARNYIIIE

Miss Mabel Hall came home Friday
from Pennington Normal School for
the Christmas vacation
John Quimby of Auburn who has
been stopping at Eugene Parkman's
for few days has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Rowell who are
teachers in Bridgton, Maine. came
home Saturday for a vacation of two
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18

Money for your Sunday School.
Lodge, Grange or any other society.
We have a plan for raising funds in
which we will join you. Much easier
than suppers or entertainments. Write
for PARTICULARS dependent-Report-
er Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
,JACkMAN


The Misses Beatrice Holden. Ruth
Moore and Ella Mckinney returned
home Saturday from the different
schools which they are attending for
their hrislmas vacation.
Thomas Nichols is spending his va
cation with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
George Nichols.
Abram Newton returned home Fri
day from a business trip down river,
his daughter Velzora accompanied him
to Bangor, and from there went to
Pittsfield to resume her studies.
Miss Sylvia Wilson passed through
town Saturday on her way to Dennis
town where she will spend her Christ
mas vacation with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson, Sr.
There will be Christmas concert
given in the Congregational Church on
Sunday, Dec. 21st, and public Christ
mas tree at Jackman Hall on Thurs
day the 25th, 1913.
The many friends of Grace Haggans
will be glad to know that she has re-
turned from the hospital and is gain
ing slowly.
The different stores in the town have
pGt on a real look as if Santa was
OF his way from the north with good
ST. .lply of useful things for the grown
Ups. ana many attractive things for
the littlc ones.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
NORTH CORNVJIJ,E

The roads were washed out quite a
Bit in places during the heavy rain a
week ago.
IS Millett of Skowhegan has NOV
ed onto one of H. d. Eatons farms, the
Judkins place
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
KINEO TO OAKLAND

IL. D. WALDRON, Gen. Passenger A Ct,
d. G. DOUGLASS, General Manager.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
Asthma! Asthma /:

FOPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
ia all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists mail on
receipt of price $500
Trial Package by mail 10 cents
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props-, Cleveland. Ohio
Sold by F. w. Bucknam and G. R. Fogg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18

For a mild. easy action of the bowels,
try Doans Regulets a modern laxative.
25c at all stores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
HARRY COHEN,
Corner School and HeseIton SITS

If more convenient shipment
may be made direct to b. NJ. CO.
hen, 67 Harbor ST., Lynn, Mass.
Immediate remittance on receipt
of stock. tf45
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
County News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EMRDEN CENTER

Sidney Dunbar and Henry Jackson
from the West, have just returned
from a short hunting trip up river.
The Mckinley School League held a
homemade candy and popcorn social
Friday evening, Dec. u. preceded by
an entertainment under the manage
ment of the teacher. Mrs. Hortense
Pease. There was a large crowd
some coming from North Arson and
Solon After the program all joined
in playing games. When the expenses
were paid they cleared $3.50, which is
to finish paying for the case of maps
the League have just purchased. The
program consisted of songs by the
school and Iris Salley, and Rotations
by Orlando Moulton, Alfredo Nolet,
Ethel Skillings. Lynyille Mullin, Ell
lery Moulton, Iris Salley, Henry Cleve-
land, Edna Skillings, Lloyd Mullin,
Isabelle Young Ivan Mullin. Mabel
Mullin, Harry Young and Frank Pease
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
BILLS OF COST
STATE OF MAINE
COUNTY OF SOMERSET
County Treasurer's Office

Skowhegan, Me-, Nov. oath, 1918.
The following Bills of Cost were al
lowed at the March Term of the Su-
preme judicial Court and have been
Id h1r mn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18

hereby give notice that my wife, Eva
NJ Barnes has left my bed and board with
out lust cause and that from this date shall
pay no bills contracted by her and hereby
forbid all persons to trust her or harbor her
on my account
November 26, 1913.
5w4y. ALMON w. BARNES
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18
LIVE POULTRY

Ready to receive and pay cash
for all kinds of Live Poultry, any
time of day or evening.
We can always pay you the
highest market price because we
KAYE our own wholesale and re-
tail stores in Lynn, Mass.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-12-18

JAMFo TI4IO " .
3W49 County treasurer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
.HUERTA TO HELP
.BAMBOAI IN RACE
Candidate of Catholic Party in Mexico
to Receive Administrations Aid
Several Other Candidates.

Vera Cruz, October 6-That General
Huer,u aud his organization will sup
port Federico Gamboa. candidate of the
Catholic party for the presidency is the
report today brought from the capitol
to John Lind, President Wilson's rep
l~resentative. There was received at the
same time unoficially a copy of Presi-
lent Huerta's most recent assurance
that his government would see to it
that the elections were conducted fair
ly on October 26.
new declaration from General Huerta
that the revolution is practically
ended.
Mir. Lind has accepted the re-assur-
ing declaration. with reserve. His in
formation makes it appear that theer
is yet much to be done by the gov
eminent before Huerta's statement is
justified.
The determination to support the
Catholic candidate is said to have been
reached at a secret meeting attended
by the provisional president, the cab1-
net ministers and others. Reports in
dictate that there will be two, perhaps
r ore, tickets besides that headed by
Senator Gamboa. From a reliable
cource it was today learned that Gem
Cral Felix Diaz would arrive October
IS. Parisians insist that he is to be a
candidate, and express confidence that
he will be elected.
Manuel Calero, former ambassador
to Washington and Jesus Flores Ma
gon, ex-minister of the interior, are
talked of as the liberal candidates; and
there has been some slight movement
in the direction of bringing back DR.,
Francisco Vasquez Gomez to enter the
race.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09
State of North Carolina
County Of Henderson.

In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
CT orge P. Liverett,
Sa1lie l.. Johnson, Bette Liverett,
vs..
r. Vernon Lfyerett, Mary X. Liverett,
Nellie G.. Liverett, Travis w. Liver
EFT, John Marvin Liverett.
Notice.
The defendant, John Marvin Liverett
above named, will take notice than an
action entitled as above has been COM
meEced in the Superior court of Hen
cerson county to partition a certain
1arcel of land situate in Hendersonville
township in said county between the
tarties interested therein and the<de-
fendant will further take notice that he
is required to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior court at his office in
the city of HendersonHi1le on October
18th, 1913 at II o'clock A. M, and an
swer or demur to the petition of the
p,aintiffs in said action, or the plain
tiffs will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded. in said petition.
This September 4th, 1913.
C. M. PACE,
Clerk Superior Court:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-09

association until the first of next Feb
ruary, it was urged that the various
counties make prompt settlement of
the funds due the institution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
.GEORC|ANS CD
To DAIRY SHOW
FORF|NESTOC
Commissioner Price, State Vet
erinanian and Others Plan Pur-
chase Of High-Grade Cattle.

A large party of Georgia dairymen,
beaded by J. d. Price, Commissioner
OF Agriculture; DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen,
state Veterinarian, and DR.. C. M.
Morgan, dairy agent OF the Southern
Railway, and his assistant, Professor
H P. Lykes, left Atlanta Sunday
morning to attend the National Dairy
Show in Chicago this week.
This will be the first time Georgia
las been represented at this show,
and the trip was brought about large
" by the dairy department of the
Southern Railway. which has a corps
OF experts in the field to encourage
greater attention 10 dairytng. The
party expects to purchase three or
four carloads of high-cla dairy cat
lie to improve Georgia stock
The following were in the party:
e. McNish, secretary of Atlanta Dali
rymen's Association; A. L Stein
helmer, Atlanta; H. H. Miller, Duluth /;
!. D, Paterson, Austell; c. H. Beuch-
Ter, Atlanta; H. Maddox, Atlanta !;
H. B. Upchurch and T. c. Phillips,
Fairburn; T. E. Harper, Atlanta !;
George Johnson, Lithonia, and num-
Der from Greensboro.
En- route the party will be Joined
nv a delegation at Hartman juno
ton, Tenn, and from various parts
Of Alabama and Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Mrs. Pankhurst Mild Beside OR Own Politicians
Grows Young When She Speaks, Says Dorothy Dix
Beautiful Voice and Cultured Ac-
cent Make 1t a Pleasure to Lis
ten to Woman Whom Great
Britain Regards as Dangerous.

necessary to use such tactics in
their fight for the ballot, and she
kept to her subject. She reminded
the aud1ence-what We all forget
sometimes when we read about the
depredations Of the militants-that
men have not acquired the franchise
by rosewater methods themselves
She said that all during the nine
teenth century the men and women
alike in England were struggling
for representation ins government,
and that 1t was onlv after they had
half of the city of Dover in flames
in '32 that the franchise was grant
ed the men of the middle classes;
that 1t was after John Bright in '87
had advised the men to choke up
every street leading to the House
of Parliament, that artisans we're
given the ballot, and that as late
as the sos Joe Chamberlain offered
to lead the agriculturists to West
minister If necessary in their fight
for the ballot
But the women made no fight.
They merely asked for the ballot in
a ladylike way and didn't get it,
I'VE found out that people who are
patient in government may go on
Del1g patient, anu SO we quit DtiHs
patient" added Mrs. Pankhurst, in
explaining the why of militancy.
Then she told of the cruel mar
riage and divorce laws of England
that make it possible for husband
to force his wife to live in the same.
house, even with his mistress, and
that deny her divorce unless she
has been physically beaten in addi-
ton to other misfortunes; that give
her no guardianship over her chill
dren, and that deprive her of fair
property rights and of many other
conditions that make the legal p0-
sition of an Englishwoman intoler-
able to woman of Independent
spirit.
All of this had driven the women
of England into state of civil
war, in which they were fighting
for their liberties just as American
men fought in 1916. And 1t was the
well-born women, the fortunately
placed, the happy women, who were
fighting this war for the sakes Of
their poor and helpless sisters.
Mrs. Pankhurst said that she had
often wondered at mems attitude
toward women in denying them
representation in government, but
that the answer to the problem had
come because some men thought
women were superhuman, and
placed them on a pedestal where,
of course, they didn't need a mum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

dane thing like vote. Then the
balance of the men thought women
were subhuman, and didn't have
enough intelligence to exercise the
franchise.
The result was that one set of
men said to women, well, II you
really want the franchise, why don't
you do something to get 1t, instead
of sitting around and wishing for
it7" and when they did do some
thing they were locked up in jail for
being militant.
Speaking Of American women,
Mrs. Pankhurst said that they had
no need of militancy, because they
could get the vote in an orderly
manner, but that they had to use
militancy in England, and that
probably the English women were
being militant enough for the whole
sex everywhere.
Good m atured Speech.
Mrs. Pankhurst's speech was an
interesting exposition OF the sltua :
ton in England, an eloquent plea
for Women's rights, and it was alb
solutely good natured, without We
hemence or hysteria or violence. II
couldn't possibly have shocked the
most ladylike person.
Indeed, compared to the speeches.
that our own leading politicians
are making, and the short and ugly
word they are calling each other,
and the things they are accusing
each other of doing, Mrs. rank
bursts account Of militancy In Eng
land fell rather fiat. 1t seemed as
innocuous as mothers milk, and to
lack ginger and punch.
But women are still only anna
tours In politics. and they play the
game differently from men. AS Mt
Russell said. speaking of the wom-
ems war in England, at is the only
war for freedom ever waged in
the history Of the world where the
only blood that has stained its white
banners is the blood of its own myr-
tyrs."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SMITH & HIGGINS PURCHASE
GOODS FOR BIG HAT SALE

Mr.. Higgins, of the firm Of Smith
T. Higgins, is now in st. Louis, at
tending a millinery sale being held by
some of the largest millinery houses
in that city.
Twice each year Mr.. Higgins at
tends these sales. and the public OF
Atlanta have learned to look forward
to his return and the following MILL
merry sales of the Smith s. Higgins de-
partment store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

OUR 1914 CATALOG JUST OUT
Shows all new styles In Colored Womens Hair.
We are the largest importers and manufacturers
most reliable irm In this line. We guarantee per-
feet satisf action or money refunded. We positively
guarantee that hair Is superior 10 any on The
market, and our prices lower than those quoted
anywhere else.
This hair will stand combing and washing the
same as your own. We sell hair by the pound,
hair nets and all styles Of hair. also an eIcep-
onaly fine line Of toilet articles and Strengthening
combs at wholesale prices
Send 2-cent stamp for fres oatalos. Agents
wanted everywhere
HuMANIA HAIR COMPANY
Dept. i2. % Duane Street, New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

MRS. JOHN C. SlMoNDS DEAD.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 25.-Mrs. John
c. Simonds, prominent society woman
of Charleston and we'll known in At
lanta, died here to-day. Funeral ar
engagements have not been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Cuicura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p
oook Address "Cuticura," Dept. ZIG. Boston
@FMen who shave and shampoo with Cutcur.
soap will md It bsst for skin and scalp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

lit Hare i8onesbpro ON 8rilti 9pr.
ligbeo, iom faIoer paa bber eneitt
al os, beoer ON at fonlme til Sc.
iu8 og / 1roen tilegne os bans 5or.
tienelte.
Sm 9ftenen prGoife6e Bnitor
GbriItenien ferlt paa 0onif og go
itor Yeoerien paa gngelif, boorefter
9oitor Sberien illtteoe. 0bor er ooa
ioooonne M6oer beliiqneoe. boor
6erren ri9ti9 eier no til os al i'm
rige Noaoe, og iea troer, at hi bar
mango, iom rigti9 forlto0, at @no
boboe ouret f%orltnoerIig 900 imoo
os Der / 6olmoutb / oe ibln0ne 90
4or, og iom ienoer en- biertelig 8of
til SUB, foroi bi er ibGonot Oe Inf
feliqe; lao os oerfor, hber for iia,
Ben enfeIte og meo bOeran6re, ii9e
@1io og 5ooeren 8af / Dor Serre5
Seil1 &riiti 0oon.
Sermeo ienoer hi ioo en- SiIiell
til 9rsore og Seltre / bort Som.
fnno; ifpnt ri life fenoer b%inonoen,
Ioo gGGoes Ri olIigebeI / &oobet
til oct Itore Meoe, bbor ri engona
ifaG iomles. Ger Dor olli9eoeI en-
2ungiel / etbbert @ltoS Barns Sier.
te efter ben 2io, oo bi ifal oltio
bore hos 6erren oa i6Gonot oe fref=
Tte, / oct ltore Somfuno, bbor oenne
8eroen life mere lfaG beorgoe eler
beippre @ll6s 6o(f. 9erior oiI0e iea
qerne booe SOB til at min0e eoer
ON, fore grp0re og Seltre: Ssq
ilittig Samfun0sm60erne, bbor 5
Dor, tag altio Del / MeniQ6eoenS
0pbnageIiesmeoer; tbi ieq oeo al
Grforing, at set er nSooenoigt; thi
oeriom 9pIten 6ertiG tabe8, ioo Ii
ser man Sfo6c, oa 2ioet bsr. Gao
os fringe oct gomIe Menneife / o8,
ioo oct mn Mcnneife, iom er ifabt
efter @llo. fan booe 6ribeo til at
pofle en- bellig &Gfit / 6erren.
81. Waoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
TernOalc, Sal.

Eors0o9 oen Is. Oftober onfom
Foitor HielienS 6ooer o9 Selter
bertil ira ga, for at tilbringe / oct
minoIte 8interen Der. ga oct tilliqe
bar Boltor 9ielien og SnltruS9rpl-
lnpsoog Den IS. Oftober, boooe
Wtenigbeoen o%rronoeret en- lille Set.
ligbeo - Snerroifelie - / airfens
Cal. Otter at 5ormonoen boooe
bll0t De TO fremme0e 8elfonntefl
oa snifet bore Yrpitefolf til 2nffe
paa oeres 8rplIup5oag, toffeoe ga.
ltor NieIien poo i'm og t6ilitrlls
@eqne / bierteliQe oQ oorme Oro.
3erefter blen Der iunget ct Yar
Snnge, boorpoa 5ormonoen oper-
rate Yrplteiolfene ct lnlift @lllbs
tGppe ira Menigbeoen lom ct lille
9ebi8 pon ben 8elpillie, DC npoer
ibInnot os. oo at 8eloillien oqioo
itrpffer zig no oner Weni9beoens
@rpnIe, iii De ct ipnligt Geni5
Tor, ioet Der al 8enner r0en for
Wenigbeoen bleo bereot Dem en0nl
ell O%perroifelie, ioet ct gar Wipno
no poo Nitenen fom og ouerrofte
Foltor Nielien ct file Splo %S5ilnel.
firm, Tom ban imiolertio bIep an.
mooet ON at oberaipe til i'm SIT
itril. bOorinloo ban nof ielo moutte
beboIoe Snoboloet, iom bite iig
at pare so Collars / @illo. Sonl-
tioia bleu Der ooerraft Yaitor H. Ell
Inunf Song, Tom ban oplplte for
6oriomlinaen. YrGltefolfene bleo
eieninnlig alGoelig ooerroifet oeo
bette me 9eois ior, at DC er neo
at ilao 600 Hoo iblanot ben oanife
@eioIfnina Der | 9olen, oq Toitor
u. ltotalte, at ban aerne olloe oure
Brett life oIcne for Meni9beoen,
Tom bar faloet BAN, men ogioa Tor
ollie andre Gonife Der; og at bette
or PEG at lnffes Tor BAN, tror ni
at oenne @ope iom / al Soit bar
inoiamlet ira nogle ioa 8enner u0en
ior Wenigbeoen, er ct ipnli9t 3egn
pao. gi oil boobe, at Den 3io mart
bill fomme. oa airfen mere og me.
re bill fploes al 5oIf, iom 9lpoer
fla peo Yoitor HielienS @erning
iblonot os.
8erteI @oIf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
Nbe Bsser,
ammeIote Of g. 9. Big.
l.. IRA samle 9ase of Z. groberien

!. BRA samle 9ase Of Z. grooerien.
Oct friiielige 9ibs 89ffeIie og
gofit ! RoroiIesoie fra gegpnoeI-
fen al observation-disclosures Risiion
til benimoo Mi6ten Of 10. aarbun.
bre6e.
aebenbobn 1912 - / aommis.
iion Dos Snore Misiions 9ogban.
bel. SGT Sioer meo mango bile.
Der. Snobnnoen $500.
gosen @5ra gamle Gage" bill
bIipe Ipit af mango me6 @I9oe, iirr
bo %inooanne, iom er fsot | Genoer.
ipIono oa bar Snteresie for fri
iteIige Ting. ut bisfe er iet fra
Drsorefirfens Stan6punft, er ieIp.
fsIeeIig. ba goeens 5oriatter ar.
beioer | oers Tieneite og er belize.
let az oens gnno. gt ban bar
funnel ffribe en- fan flor og | mango
Waober merfeIie goe, brneer fam.
men meo, at bet Snmfiino, Fan til.
bsrer, iom ReeeT forbrer al bets
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

reit5 Alterboro buor Baitor
annoien og Eroi. 2nng betiente.
0ereiter tolte iiOimopntc. Vi gioroe
ueo Supper time ct mt men mis-.
Ipffet 6orip8 poa at iortpre apin.
oerne5 6orraoo al aooe Maoporer.
enonu Ell Sang inmle6eS pi i
airfen til aftenmsoet. bnor Der tol.
ties baooe paa 0anif o. engelif
0aaen og aitencn enote iaa. og ri
gif 0ienl. enbper til lit, 90 ieg
baaber. me0 sSslelien al at 9errena
0ls life bare bnpoe ppret fploi
mleo Wienneifer, men nle0 BAN, DER
er al Soroens 6ploe. Seius Gun.
oeres Ben. So, for ban bar iblanot
os. % ioIigt oct Menneife, Der bin
Nften gif biem oa fumoe iige ionl
S%obonnes: Ri iao bans Serligbeo,
ell Serligbeo. iom en- enbooren Ssn
bar ben ira Jim 6ooer. fuI0 al Poo.
De og al Snnbbeo". og ban er min,
og ieg err bans. =
vi boooe ioa Wiisiionsmsoe llgen
igennem buer 0og. GrPiterne s. y.
6briitinnien. :. u. 2arien, Garl
Wilbelmrien og Sersilo bar hos os
og iorisgte boer meo lin Raooegooe
at noltre SGoen % at trpffe @ar-
net / 2nno, % at iorberlige Ser,
rens Ronn iom 6relier og 8orio-
ner, iom SelIig9srer 60 SaIigss.
rer. Ssnoagen Den 10. Iiilntnings
feiten font, og Dor me airfe iDlo.
ties til iioite Flaos og bar iplot
belle 0agen. ipIot meo Wenneife.
iiGle, beitenite for 6immelen, ipIot
tillige meo mango leuen6e Yi0nes.
buro on BAN, / bnis 0onn Der
aIene er 5reIic, fnlot meo ooer.
6eoiienoe 8ibnesbpr6 ON, at bon
- Seius al Ra5aretb - ogioo oil
oa fan Mfrelie, ia ireGie til oct poer-
Ite - enbner, iom oil tonme til
@no peO bon1.
Saa er MI 6eitoogene iolmone,
% Spoen er lngt / 9ierterne. maat-
te oct oa pare bleoen en- og onoen
bange, trGt og ip9 Si9l til 8reO
% 5reIie o9 iaa tilIige BABE oct til
6elge, at oi MI, ian mango iofn
bsrer Serren til, mat itao iplote
meo mere al oen ~treioloige aGrlig.
beo, Der er lt9rfere enc OGDEN,
nemlig: /. aGrligbeoen til Seius
iaa at ban elifes bsiere emo aft on.
oct, 2. 9prligbeoen til grsorene,
ioa 8eroen ntoa filnne iige: Sc,
boor De elifer b%peronorei" 3. Seer.
ligbeoen til Spnoere. DC iortobte,
iaa oi ale iom cen iii tronlt meo
at lace oS BRUCE iii at bringe Dem
tilbage til Seiu Sproefabn. Derom
beoer en- rin9e 9iener.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

ubi0en0e ON. 9o9en unogaar meo
SLID at tale OIL oiSIe m9rfelige
aanpel 9[t ben ifuIoe gere Dem
til @enitano for iGrlig On1tale, err
Ell bel mloen Sag. Wfen at 9r6-
orefirfen, baooe oirefte % iprlig
inoirefte bar orbeioet for 8Difbe.
oens 3remme / S6noeripGono, er
oesOprre en- aenosgerning. Set
baltger ialnmen me0 baaoe 9ro-
0rcfirfens tpife Oprinoelie, bDo0
oen3 iornpeoe SfiffeIie ongaor,
iantt meo oenS eniioiqe 9ctroqtning
al arigen iom noget. en- ariiten
lite fan babe nogen Gel /.
SeIbe 9ogen oioner, life blot
pe0 i'm 9onfegang, men ogIoa pe0
lit Sprog, at oens 6oridtter er
inf og at tout ban fan baooc
taIe % ifripe Ganif, ioo er oct
bom alligebeI ct iremmeo Sprog,
% at ban bar tunft paa Cult, in.
0en ban Ifreu pan 9anif. ut onfere
ef5empler berpaa, onier ieg imi0-
lertiO for o%oerilsoigt. a1m ifaI jeg
benlGrfe, at oct iGrlig tDite fonl.
mer grelt irem, noor ban oe0 0m.
talen al ell 8rpit altio letter g.
ioran oenneS gtapn. Get er oct tDife
g9iarrer", iom Der ipilIer 3orfat.
teren ct Subs, iom en- oanif 2pier
life bar let Oeo at f%oritoa.
U}en troo5 alt bette - oq mere,
iom funoe nGone5, er 9ogen life
blot pGro at lgie, men / mango
N'aaoer opIuienoe, o9 oct er nit
Saob, at Den ma finoe monge 9p-
iere ogioo Der / 2an0et. Zen fan
iaaS / 8aniib 2ntberon Bu6lii6ing
6ouie, 9loir, Rebr., til ben onigrte
9riS, 3 Collars.
blair, Den %. OCTOBER, 1913.