davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

ksnd 10 touch che sores. They extended
Ssuund halfway AcFezs hds chest IN front. And
ha3W1T ecRos his back.
Me Gsod daGersns hnds Of saves bot Roa
40 feaes wtASeve. IL hSpt ssettas voess.
hs hsd had the tf0able about . wce< vSs..
ne nav Testimonial of gtd Who had ban
0Ned By tho Ol.s4cQ1a Soap and O4nsz,s4a
40 we Thought we would tsy them. We no,
she Cu8c,Ra Soap aud Ointment thst yurY
day and he started TO use them and could
ses improvement after uzins them the szs-
o0d day. By the end of ten dayz my fesher
was entirely cured; evsvy sore was heslsa up
BY CutscWs soep and Ointment" tsisusd)
MIS- Mazie Wilson, juno 81, Iole.
Casscue soep and Ointment DO 10 much
S0r poor ooznp3aa5ons. rod rough hands, and
dry, Shtn and fellaus hadr and cost 90 Btsle
chat il II almost criminal not 10 use tbeza.
Sold by dealers tkroushous the world. Ilh-
ersl sample Of eaeh mailed fsee, with s9-p.
book ou ths ssin and scalp. Address post.
card "CuHcwa, Dept. r. BOSTON,
SSTendsr-fecod men should use Cuticurz
Soap Shaving Stick 26c. Sample frss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio Because OF total
Irnorance of how to care for myself
Shen verging into wolnanhood, and from
Skine cold when going to school, suf-
Wed from a displacement and each
Hbnth ] had severe pains and nausea
hch always meant a lay-off from work
two to four days from the time |
Is is years old.
eIwent to Kansas to live with my sis
I and while there doctor told me OF
h Pinkham remedies but did not use
em then as my faith in patent medi-
hes was limited, After my sister died
l. tsme home TO Ohio to live and that
b beer my home for the last Is years.
1 sssThe Change of Life came when was
sars old and about this time ! saw
hysical condition plainly described
Of your advertisements. Then
using Lydia Il. Pinkham' Veg
e Compound and cannot tell you
one the relief it gave me in tht
three months. It put me rign
bI need not lay of every mouti
uring the last Is years have no
ps.d out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health forawo
womanof my age and can thank Lydl'
E. Pinkham sVegetable Compoundtori' ri'
"Since the Change of Life is over
4 have been a maternity nurse and benz
| wholly self-supporting ! cannot oge
estimate the value OF good health.
II Fry i.ah
home just by sewing and nursing sine
i was 81 years old. have recommends
the Compound TO many with good RI
suits, as it is excellent to take befor
S1d after childbirth. Miss EvELY
kkA STEWART, Euphemia, OHIO.
want special advice write !
Piukham Medicine Go. (cont
Lypp, MASS. Your letter vi
cds read and nneWered by
md held In strict confldcnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
NOT SETTLED STRIKE

The board OF education met in execu-
TO consider the high school strike but
adjourned without coming 10 a definite
decision, 1t viii meet again at LID this
afternoon 10 take UP the same subject
II is possible that the board Will call
upon the bondsmen of the present c0u-
tractors 10 make good the losses the
board may sustain as Il result OF the
building It is possible also. that The
contracts will be csnccled II the terms
are not complied with and new contracts
let. lust what It's legal rights arc in
such an issue il puz>ling the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
inc her. Decorations OF rcd roses and
srnilax were used

Ing her. Decorations of rcd roses and
smilax were used.
\ note in the Army and Navy Journal
from Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. states
that Miss Gladys McConauehy spent the
hoIidDys tnere as The guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Sears (Miss Isabel osoorhe)'
Mr. and MRS Charles Billings will en-
tertaip at a dinner tomorrow evening for
Mr., and Mrs. 3, NJ. White OF Eagle. Colo
Dr. VIII l.. EDcrbccI is back from .
short business trip 10 the .Vast
Mrs w. H. Cole entertained few
friends at bridge yesterday afternoon
with a tea following. at her home on
Mrs NJ A. Peters entertained tho
Quingenta club YESTERDAY afternoon
,lrs r. l.. Hines entertained tho Nc
Pnis Ultra club yesterday afternoon al
hor home.
Mrs. Frank whitney VIII entertain. at
lea on SATURDAY. January 25. for Miss
Wlnirred Burrows.
Tho state socict;' OF the Daughters oi
The Revolution will meet Saturday al the
Bishops building.
Miss Ieonore Watts and Paul Walton
,vcra married yesterday in tbe Salt Lake
temple and later the bridal partv en-
iG,.pd a wedding auppcr AT the honc ol
The brides parents In Murray.
Tho second dance of tho Coterlc club
,yill be given this evening in the Ladies
Literary club house
Tho Woman's Home MISSIONARY soc :
cty oc tho First NJ u. church VIII give
| 4 social tonight at the Deaconcas home
on Fourth East street
Tho Daughters OF the landcau Pio-
I ncor.s viii meet today at the Bishop
| building on North Main street.
lion OF the Amcridan woman's league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
WEIER FORECAST.
Weatlrecast for Salt Lake City
Snow lay and Friday,

Compe weather data at Salt Lake
Lake Cnuary 10, 1913:
Highnperature today was 50 de-
grees; II in this month since 1874
was 6(ees: lowest last night Was
81 degowest this month since 1874
was Gees below zero; mean tenn
pcratu today was IS degrees: nor
NAL degrees: accumulated de-
nclencs the first OF the month is sc
degree
RclNmidity al 6 n. m. today was
80 per relative humidity at p, m.
today9 per cent.
Totipltation for the twenty four
llourss at 8 p. 10. today was none;
total $ month To date is 81 of an
iucn; ;nulstoo deficiency for this
montlte is 80 OF an inch.
SUI at 1851 a. IN. and sets at
5:2b January Is. 1913.
tTIER OBSERVA TONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

mander among ,e EnfIish. only to all,
bluuder to bluDer, failure TO failure.
And all the vile il fell to Wasb;nc
ton, Virginia 'shief stay in her des
pcrate troubleo stand steadfastlv +,
the hopeless wk of keeping $50 mile,
of frontier WI a few hundred mel
against prowlg bands Of savages
masters of tbeaft Of swift and secret
attack, " dextpus at skulking" in 2
country ''mctaiDous aud full o1
swamps aud How WAYS covered with
woods. -
For twenty ears now settlers had
been coming eadilv into this wilder
ness that lamp aud down upop the
nearer slopes tho great mountains--
Germans. Scr Irish. a hardy breed
Their settlents lay scattered far and
near among foothills and valleys.
Their men re valiant and stout
hearted, quicyitb the rife, hard as
flint when Il we're once afoot to
revenge themes for murdered wives
and cbildrenid comrades.
But how co they. scattered as they
were, meet tie covert sallies in the
dead Of nigta sudden rush of men
with torches.c keen knife. the quick
rifle7 The ctrv filed with fugitives.
for whom asDingtou s militiamen
could find ne'r food nor shelter.
WAsHINGTfs TENDER HEART.
"The suprting tears of the wo-
men, and mog petitions Of the men, ;"
cried tho yo' commander, fmelt me
into such de- sorrow that [ solemn
| ly declare, i know my own mind, !
,,1f
the butcher enemy. provided that
! would contre to the peoples ease.
T would be- willing offering to
savage furyf die by inches to save
a people -
1t was fort to know, at least,
that he wahsted and believed IN.
The Burgesbad thanked him under
the very st of Braddock's defeat,
in terms W could not be doubted
siucere. In very thick Of his deep
troubles, wIoe would have guarded
the helplespple of the border. but
could not, nel Fairfax could send
him word . williamsburg. "Your
good health fortune are the toast
at every ia "Our colonel,n wrote
O. young ccie In arms, sis an ex-
ample Of fude in either danger or
hardships, bv his easy. polite be-
havior hasled not only the regard
but sf1ectif both officers and sol
diers.'
ArING ORDEAL.
But it tall the steadiness that |
had been or bred in him to en-.
dure the in Of the disheartenins
task, fromh he could not in honor
break awsIis plans, he complained,
were toapproved. tomorrow con
demped.'' was bidden to do what
was impos It would require fewer
men to g,inst Duquesne again aud
remove t4use Of danger than 10
prevent Effects while the cause
remainedanv OF the officers were
careless inefficient, many of his
men nut. "Your honor will, II
hope, ex nv hanging instead of
shootingl,H be wrote to the gov.
ernor; 'Aveyed much moro terrors
to otherd it was for example S
sake tbalid it,
IT waist as of FIRE for Young
colonel j twepJies.
Tomoi Washington s Court.
ship anGagemeDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16


Rises From His Bed and Tries 10
Rally the Psnic-Stricken Regulars
and Virgiuians- Exposes Himself
with Reckless Courage, Three Horses
Being Shot Uuder Him ard His
Clothing Pierced with French 6u:lets
Shameful Rot oi &c Enciish
Washington Thanked ny TIC Bur
gc5scs.
(Copyrigbt, 1896. b.. Harper < Eroin'rs'
NJ rights rcscrycd.)
Copyright. 1918, b. The Mcclure
Newspaper Sydicaie.)
rrHE English vcrc not ouly checked
but bcaicu,
They bad rcycr ,ccu business:
like this. twas piljfai, shameful
ghtcr-mcn shot like beasts III Il
pen there where they covered close
in their scarlet ranks
Their first blazing volieys had sent
the craven Canadians scamPcrIng back
the way they had come; Bcaujcu, who
led the attack was. killed almost ai
The first onset; but ,hc gallant young
sters who led the motley array waVered
never an instant, and readily held the
Indians TO their easy work.
Washington did all that furious
energy and reckless courage could to
keep tue order Of battle his commander
bad % madly chosen TO hold The rcgu-
lars 60 their blind work and hearten
the Nirginians to stay the Threatened
rout, driving his horse everywhere into
The thick Of the muTdcrous hrlng, and
crying upon AL alike 20 keep to IL
steadily like men, He bad but yestcr"
day reioincd the advance. having for
almost two weeks l,in stricken with q
fever in Dunbar lamp.
A CHARMED LIFE.
He could hardly sit his cushioned
saddle for weakness when the fight be-
gan: but when the blaze of the battle
burst, his eagerness was suddenly like
that of one possessed, and his immunity
from harm like tha; of one charmed.
Thrice horse was shot under him,
many bullets cut his clothing, but he
went without wound. A like mad
energy drove Bradock stormlug up
and down the breanng liucs; but be
was mortally stricken at last, and
Washington alone remained to exercise
such coutrol as was'possible when the
inevitable rout came.
II was impossible TO hold the ground
in such fashion. The stubborn Brad
dock himself had ordered a retreat ere
the fatal bullet fund him. Sixty
three out of the eishty-six officers of
his force were killei or disabled; less
than FIVE hundred men out of all the
thirteen hundred wh> had but Just now
passed so gallantly through the ford
remained unhurt; tie deadly slaughter
must have gone on ID utter destruction
DEATH OF 3RADDoCK.
Retreat was ineviab twas blessed
good fortune that i was still possible
When once it begal it was headlong
| reckless, frenzied, Tho men ran wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

he little ring bearer waseNA essea IN p
blue covered in cluuy. MrH anu 81 y
PAR left on the late train N~c soeno
few weeks on the coast.
A delightful affair of last evening" 5
The dinner given at the University b
nv Mr.. and Mrs. George d, keyN R
somnIinent TO Miss Bonnie Millert t
Thich sixteen friends were entertst
rha long table was laid la the PM o
i sninc room OF the club and was. ally n
,nsy pink and white, Pink killar,Ay
nses, In which were perched tiny wfEa
irds. formed the main decoration, ia
sououets, with tiny Cecil Brunner ross
Sr the mems boutonnieres. The .aiv
Tnite birds were used also at the placs
I ! hold the place cards. Following Tie
inner the party occupied two boxes ;t
ne Orpheum.
ljThe members of the Utah cluo an
,,their guests to the number Of more tho
tHyo hunared enjoyed last evening lie
fourth in the series OF winter danes
aiyen al the Hotel Utah. Tho dane
soor was We'll filled during the whoe
evening and many new and beautfd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

MS shoulders. ThEe wess
utsls caussers Of tho pimpes
and aiey itched and burned
ureQ It was almost uInbear-
ahsa- he GOULD not eas nor
Saeep. he Walked the floor
oon&inuzny for svc days
and two nights. BE oouid
nnz hoar s-anniakrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
ECZEMA So BAD
COULD NOT SLEEP
tstss Clusters Of PimpIss Itched
Ad &Eped. Almost UHbearabls.
Walked Floor Continually. Cuti-
easa Soap and Ointment Cured.

hsedcnEd. Ore" My fataar had eczuna
PhAd ehss ha could NOS elecp. The trouble
hakaa hR breaking ouA In Srnan r,fsnnia~ A..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
A CRAVEN COMMANDER.

lie had lived TO reach Dunbar 5 camp,
but not to see the end Of the shameful
rou,. The terror mastered the rear
guard. TOO. They destroyed their ar
tilcry, burned their wagons and stores,
cmptcd their powder into the streams,
aud themselves broke iuto disordcred
fcverish retreat which was a mere
fight. their craven commander shame
fully acqucscing. He would not even
hold or rally them at Fort Cumberland,
bui went on, as if upon hurried cr.
rand. ali the way to Philadelphia, lcav-
ing the fort, aud all the frontier with
it. "to be defended by iuvalids and a
few Nireinians.
81 acknowledge. cried Diuwiddie,
:'I was not brought up to arms; but |
think common sense would have pre-,
vailed not TO leave the frontier exposed
a fter having opened q road over the
mountains 10 the Ohio, by which the
enemy can the more easily invade us.
The whole conduct Of Colonel Dunbar
seems to be monstrous. And so. in
deed. it was.
But the colonies at large had little
time TO think Of it. Governor Shirley
had gono against Niagara only to find
| the French ready for him at every
point now that they had read Brad
dock g papers, taken at Duquesnc, and
| to como back again without dong any
| thing. Beausejour had been taken in
| Acadia. but ii lay apart from the main
| field of struggle, johnson beat the
French off at Lal1o George when they
attacked him. and took Dieskau, their
commander; but he contented himself
with that. and left Crown Point uu-
touched. There were other frontiers
besides those Of Virginia and Pennsyl
vania TO be looked TO and guarded.
THREE YEARS OF FRENCH sue
| CESS.
! For three long wears did the fortunes
of the English settlements go steadily
from danger to desperation, as the
| French aud their savage allies advanced
from victory to victory. In 1856 Os
iwego was taken; in l757. Fort William
Henry, Commander succeeded com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

y. bliudly, as if hunted BY demons
whom no. hsu migbt hope 10 resist
haunted by the frl9btful cries. mad
dencd by the searching and secret fire
OF their foes now coming hot upon
their heels. Wounded comrades. mill
tary stores. baggage. their very arms.
they left upon th" ground. abandoned.
t'Ir iuic iGc uiaht ihev ran madiy on,
10 fr3u,j" scgrrh .or the camy of the
rcDy ii, isio0, "rvirg. as ;h"y ran. for
ECip: thc, etcu passed the camp. iu
,hcir Uncomfortable terror Of pursuit.
ard went desperately on towards The
settlements.
Washington and The few officers and
proyincials Who scorncd the terror
found tho utmost dihrultv III bringing
oI' their stricken general. where he
Iav Wishing 20 dc. Upon the fourth
day after tn" battle he died loathiuc
hc sight ur u redcoat. incy said. aud
murmuino praises of ''thc blues the
once dcspiscd Nirguians. They buried
his body i'm the road that the army
wagons might pass over the place and
oblitcratc every trace OF grave their
savage enemies might rejoice TO find
and dcsccratc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

~ interesting wedding OF last eve
ing was that OF Miss Adeli
\ Jaeooson. daughter Of Mr. a,
ME. Tony jacobson, and Curt
r. Pal1, the ceremony TAXI,
a' The home of the brides parcr
O'Clock. The Rev. Father w |
performed tho ceremony WIN
'ntnessed by only the imnedja
es OF the two young people. T,
"as attended by her sister. Nj,
flne Jacobson, and her Iitt,o s,.,T
cue was the ring bearer, win
no'er was the best man. Lar
iSooFate reception to ebo.
I've OF tho friends of the vour
foHoWed' the parents of bos
3 receiving with the br,dI
and a bevy OF the bride
including Miss Edna shena ,
nes seaman, Miss Margaret 81
4hile Carter. Miss Loujse ~
Jane Parr, assisting either
lhs room or at the punch bou
+, eS,es OF the bride, Miss Frank
IT, presided over the weddiy
tni a poN to each guest. Til
pr.Sht with flowers. white az
Ssuorating the drawing room s5
Hi"ollo roses the dining roosi
fn wore Aer going-away 2.ovn
nsnt gray cloth, with l1at a.
6SkSSer sister was dresss
n. "a;Ia9\ .with pale pink anil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

VIII meet this evening FOR the regular
study at 2lS south Main street.
The College club viii hold its regular
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. ". X.
Iyndale at l6S Second avenue
There Will be an important meeting
ot Victor lodge No, SO. auxiliary to the
Is. of l.. u. and r. this afternoon at
, o'clock at Eagles hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Dr VIII l.. E.UcrbcclS is back from q
short business trip 10 the .Vust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings Will en-
tertain at a dinner tomorrow evening Tor
Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. White OF Eagle. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Mrs ". T. Cole entertained "A few
rrirnds at bridge yesterday afternoon.
with a tea following. at her home on
south Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

\ note in tne Army and Navy Journal
from Fort Ethan A!Ien. Vermont, states
hoIidDys there as The guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sears (Miss Isabel Osborne).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Tho Woman's Home MISSIONARY soci-
ctv ~ tho First NJ 4. church VIII give
\ social tonight at the Deaconcss home
On Enurtli East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Mrs NJ A. Peters entertained Il
Quingenta club YESTERDAY afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

(Copyrigbt, 1886, by Harper & Brothers
NJ rights rcscrycd.)
Copyright. 1913, h. The Mcclure
Newspaper Sydicate.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

TAI music was he best OF the season.
lS2 punch boE were placed on the
mG{zanine for e refreshrnent OF the
aanFers and folleing the dance a num-
Der OF supper lrties were entertained
N me sfill and the main dining room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Miss I.eonore Waits and Paul Walto'
we're married yesterday in the salt LAKE
,c,nnlc. and later the bridal party en-
iS..nd a wedding suppcr nj the horne %
thc brides parents In Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

The second dance of the Coterie clul
viii be given this evening in the Ladiel
Literary club house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

The state socictT' oil the Daughters o
The Revolution will meet Saturday al th'
Bishops building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Mrs. i'rsnk whitney VIII cntcItaln a.
=, tna on SATURDAY, January 2J for Mis-.
Wlnirred Burrows.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

funne %ioritaa, me at tro Sc
it 0ro. iom De IDoer: LOOT al
Gano og aano.~
vi ifal iIuttelig blot bemerfe,
at alt Sip isOes. beapnOes Tor at
uOuifles CO %iortiTttes, iaa at lige
Iaa nsooenoigt iom Oct er at faa
oct me 2in for at flnne ie 8nos
Nige og fonme ino i oct, Iige ioa
ngopenoigt er oct at lepe oct Tor
at blue Der.
d Oct a%anoelige 2io tan 90.
bnao ri oespprre Ter altfor mango
GfsempIer paa. gr bet ifet, iaa
gploer BET life at bline ie0t poa.
mn, men at bIine naft op ira
300 til Gin, iaa ben oibruote Gins
ppfit otter fon blipe begpnot og
i%ortiat. uoen boilfet ingen fan neo.
blioe at pare WeoIem i SUBS 3iae.
gfifooemus Dar. oa ban fom til
Seiis. uoen for @nos Riae; men
ban ieate oct og ie9te paa rettc
Ste6; oerfor bIeo ban biuIpen til
Rette. Zen rrlige Ssger finoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

%ioritos, JON ON ieg erunoIagoe Wis
lionen oisie Steoer. Hei bet ifete
ueo andre. s oct bejeite bIep Der
peo mine geisg fnpttet ct gaono
melem De oerboenoe 8enner %
Den onnif lutberit 8irfiombeo.
Ga belle Den nuoqrenoe 4tIan.
tic areos, ia, ben er 10 | alt p9ient
ligt nofiet frem iioen bine Gage.
ga oil man bere aps on, enten
Den ger 5remgang ener 3;Ibage.
gang, oa fan man 10 lGie, bna6
Samfunoets 5ormano nulig bar
ifrenet ON ben eiter SelDipn. er
ben areos emo life iom Siasfor bic.
ben Det itprfbenet aien", iaa' er ben
maaite iom RaftaIi zen ~Ietlebenoe
Sinh, iom life marderer poa
Steoet. -
Dor 5orIogsforretning - booo
meo benz De ferite gnrineer, bi
bar Der | amerito, par Der meIem
ganife life trpffet iao meget iom
2utbers lille Qatefismis, og MI err
man aaigepel noaet ct eanife aoot
Stpffe frem ogiaa paa bette Om.
raaoe. Get er gonet goot meo ben
Gag ogiaa.
8eiier man I9ngere peit pan, ia
ba opooeer man mart, Of Der er en-
Boeifie areos meo 9irfiombeo |
San5rmcisco, 2osangeIes og man.
&c andre Steber paa 9ono og | 9p.
men ben e~ffiitereoe ilet life pnn
2anbfortet for nosIe aar fioer. -
5 Gior bopoe ieg ben @I9be at
reiie noset omfrins | aoIonierne |
q. Dafota oe Wontnno. Wen bis.
ie os IigeIeoes be | aanabo og
9ipsbeuGgeIien | benz er 10 aft.
iammen at npere Cato 90 en- Wis.
iion, Der life itaar ftine.
Sg faa bore aorsmeber. Seq
trnfer for SammenIieningensS fDIo
paa bet fsrfte, iee bar meo til |
Council Bluffs 1885, oe aorsms.
bet | aenmare, q. Dat. 1906:
bpiIfen GorfteI poo DeItageIienI
&int bopoe forboIbspis tan rinee
7iIiIutnins, men bette baboe We.
feg I Sforebis boa6e fra egnen oe
Ionepeis fra. Sdo man ben oper
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-19

De neo Weoet ianleoe 0ogne og Se.
lte, on minoeoe bet ON en- artiae.
riparf.
Yes, the porlo Does mobe". -
Seq minoeoeS ogiaa port 3or.
bolo til 8anmarf ier % mn. Sir.
f%eiamfunoet faIoeoe Vaitor S Stei.
ienien iom Yroiesior III Blair, men
oct bar nof ingen, Der ~tilifpnoeoe
BAN I'll at reiie. Sans leeemlige
arpfter par manife oeina fof rim.
&c til bet. Wian isgte berfrn ssor.
binoelie meo Den inore Misiioll, men
Glib. @ecf ioareoe neo at eaa inc
llonalaet ior Zen oanife Strife"
(oet anoet Snmfnno) meo tit ale.
reoe oengone it9rfe erunotnigi.
onife aolorit og enooioere peo at
ifrine et Gtpffe / Gen in6re Wis.
fions 3ioen6e", bpori Fan uotolte
Gnifet ON at funne marcbere inc /
ben oanffe airfes 8irfiombeo meo
ben inore Wisiions SntereSie. gen
og @aber Zee 0r. 10 for 1880.
Sa, bet bar oengang. Nen ioa
maatte ieg buffe, at Den famine fare
Bib. Beef ienere bierteIiet tilifpn.
oeoe til at oanne ben foreneoe airfe
og bIep oens ltonoIgs Gormnno, og
at fomme ll6baIg beitoar Den Gag
! Dag oe fGger os meb Snteresfe
og aGrIigbeo | oct faGes arbeibe
for lttabmisiionen.
Og ! bet rationale! ga, fon
man itoIe paa ct @pste, ba beo bet
ertgang ! bipIomati}fe areoie | Dan.
mart: 9u fan life inoitiIles til at
blipe 6eforeref, oerfom ou tiIberer
ben fore. airfe | amerifa, 90 u. Q.
1913 bar bet bebnget 9anmarfs
bsie aonge at ere bort Samfunos
Sormanb meo Miooerforiet. go,
inabon eaar bet ben Nanb, aoneer
bill ere.
Nofp, that mill DO. Otter bette
Munbffiie fom Ole 0itfsje, og ies
fit Sspn | mine trGtte Zine. Ru
er ieg after Ipspaagen. Seq bar
repiberet mine .natlige Gpner" og
frmbet benz rigtige NOT. Seq tan
NOT meb rrIig gu tiItrroe BEN
beb Doeens Cps.