davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

perence its devastation its towns destroyed
fields laid bare and its people caught in the cruel grip of
the conflict.
For hundred years, Belgium has held international
guaranty of neutrality That her inheritance from
Waterloo and surely less could have been granted her
1t invaluable Strategicaly important the country
had known the clash of for centuries and welcomed
the respite from conflict Since the days of the Roman
empire it had been the great continental battle-ground
It's northern lowands afforded pathway from France to
Germany and them in the past have swept the hosts
of Huns, Cloths and Franks Scarcely of Belgian
city, town hamlet be mentioned without recalling
great campaign of the past The battles of Water
loo Jemappe Leuze and Fleurus fought in Belgium
and at Lege where RACES of the wars first
paigns, battle has followed battle for half thousand
years.
Belgian SOIL in short, has been soaked in blood, and
now, more in spite of its protests and desires
and its pacific utterances fate to have decreed
that the nation shall once become the European
cockpit Here for the presents at least is the theater
of Armed conflict unsought is thrust upon it and
again, in this day of boosted civilization, it
destined to show, victim that treaty after ALL is lit
tie than it in less enlightened tmesno stronger
than its strongest signatory
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

A BEAUTIFUL flower broke
~ from its stem and fell into the
= = rdne Of hrnnl. clnen hu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
80. The -.
Evening Chit-Chot
BY Ruth Cameron

FR1END of mine has recently
n given up smoking
I'M Did you do it to please your
"a wife?' he was asked
No. he said, Ito please my
self Nobody asked me to give it up.
My wife doesn't particularly object to
smoking. 1 dropped it because 1
thought It was taking away from me
more than it gave. : figured it out
this way. Smoking keeps me a little
below par. When I am below par
am not capable OF fully enjoying life
The pleasure 1 get from feeling one
hundred per cent efficient is greater
than the pleasure I get from smoking
So what's the use OF smoking? l
thought 1t all over and decided 1 was
cheating myself so / gave It up"
think that man will be a success
full business man.
And 1 do not mean merely in the
business of money &c; ing, but in the
greater business Of life,
There are a great many men who are
very quick to know when they are get
ting cheated in the business of money
getting. There are comparatively few
who are far sighted enough to know
when they are getting cheated in the
business of Life.
Any indulgence which takes away
from our ability to enjoy the rest Of
our life ought to be carefully inspected
Does 1t give us as much happiness as
1t takes away, we should ask our
selves. Leaving out the question of
morality and our duty to others and
Judging our indulgence by that criter-
ion alone. you viii find that mighty
few of them pay.
Take overeating for instance. The
man who 1vereats gets a few minutes
pleasure at the table. That's on the
credit side OF the ledger. on the debit
side We find q vltiated ability to enjoy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

all the pleasures of life, including
work; vastly liability to disease; and
in all probability physical pain, and
the mental pain Of d, preston that is
likely TO accompany Indigestion.
That means that he pays for his few
moments pleasure at least a hundred
times over, What kind of business is
that? What would he say to any bust
ness transaction that involved such an
outrageous overeharge?
And this is true not only Of the COM
mon acknowledgements such as eating
and smoking but of many that are not
so commonly recognized as such.
over indulgence in work, In a habit
of worry. in q bad temper-all of these
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

that II Peggy didn't care to join Mr.
Todd in his exuberant pastimes she
might just tell him so and drop the
matter there. Has she no will of her
own that she so docilely submits to
all of his breathless suggestions?
At, it Is clear that none of our
readers thoroughly understands Mr.
Todd.
His is one Of those ebullient natures
that simply overrules all demurrlng.
His manner is as persuasive as he
himself is irrepressible. His highly
animated tone and air would win over
Nhe most stubborn. And so Peggy finds
1t hard to deny him.
Today, though, she is determined,
as he comes springing up the steps,
to refuse to engage in any athletic
activity. he might suggest. Deaf to
all of his eloquence, she settles fur
ther into her repose and declares that
her ambitions in an athletic way have
come to a complete termination.
But Mr.. Todd has no idea of pro-
posing more cross country rambles.
He himself, he confesses, is quite worn
out and could not tolerate the thought
of exertion. But wouldn't Peggy en-
through neighboring lanes and by-
ways, the refreshing breeze cooling the
humid brow? Peggy is pleased with
the notion.
There has scarcely been a time when
Peggy wouldn't agree to a ride in an
auto. Mr.. Todd has borrowed a high
power roadster and they dash away,
leaving great clouds of dust. indica-
tive of speed, behind them. Mr.. Todd
drives the car with the same gusto
that characterizes all his other en-
Payments. Curves are done in such a
way as to bring sharp cries of alarm
from Peggy. Cows, chickens, dogs
and other fauna OF the farm-yard
jump from their path. Every moment
of the ride is teeming with thrills.
And when she finally and safely
returns home, Peggy feels that a
game of croquet with Mr.. Todd would
be too exciting to survive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
BATTLE-scARRED BELGIUM.

The German generals appeal to Belgium to remember
Waterloo did not evidently, fall deaf ears But the
adoniton has been needed in that is the direct
of the German generals intent Belgium in short
wants more Wateroos If Europe must fight, the Bel
gians prefer that the fighting be elsewhere than Bel
gian territory. Unfortunately though she finds herself
in the singular position of being compelled to wage
to drive away Wholly pacific in her attitude toward
the international conflict she is drawn into it, neverthe
less in effort prevent her territory from becoming
once again the Cockpit of Europe.
Her situation is unique. Desiring only to safeguard
her neutrality she is the first to feel the shock of Ger
manys belligerency and the first nation to know the
shattering horror Of modern warfarethe first to ex
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
MaAAMA~~
REPUBLICAN BOSSES HAVE FULL SWAY IN
MADISON COUNTY.

peculiar situation confronts the people of MadisonI
county this year Discouraged and dsheartened by tS
inability to get the votes OF those citizens to whom it's
policies and principles appeal the Democratic party has
placed county ticket in the field in this, of the
greatest ridden, special nerestcOntroed counties
of the state and warned by the opposition met with n
the locality when the named upon its ticket
in that county forced to desert the party to which
they had promised allegiance the Progressves failed to
any advantage in making fight clearly foredOomedI
to defeat
The result is that but the bossdctated and spe
cia interesselected Republican county ticket will appear
to the voters of the county this fall.
few men, however, unwilling to bow to the powers
that control the political destnes of the county, have al
ready begun to consider the possibility of meeting the
day Of the primary and nominating in convention AM
'independent' county ticket.
While the public spirit of these is to be admired
very much fear that they will fail of their purpose I'M
the famous ballot decision of the supreme two years
ago barring the Roosevelt electors from the official ballot
and therefore tending to sranchise those who fol
lowers of the Progressive party it held that mass
convention is convention at all; that if the people
themselves all assemble together and ticket they
do not constitute lawful convention, but that such
convention only be held by delegates who may be
chosen by the people or part of the people, which dele
gates alone may represent the desires of the people
"A mass convention assemblage does not represent
anybody but the PARTICIPANTS says Justice Ase IN that
case cit is representative in any respect it is purely
democratic in the true of the term and only repre-
sens the people participating" So in short it is held
that such convention convention at all and cannot
nominate 1t is also clearly pointed out that convention
be held to nominate ticket the day of the pr-
marles except convention called by party in
isence before the day of such primary 1t would seem
therefore, that the independent voters of Madison
ty must be deprived of any opportunity to ticket
in opposition to the a-powerful Republican machine of
that county, for the last state legislature took away
the right to nominate by petition which the supreme court
did leave in existence to the presidential electors
There is possibility that the independent people of
Madison county get ticket nominated by issuing
call for conventions meetings, in all the different
precincts in that county to be held Monday be-
fore the primary day. and by having such precinct
IN 10 ha hold
the day the primaries This point has not been
fought out through the courts knows whether
the law is the law not until that DONE but it would
that this should be lawful If it is the only means
the Independent people Of that county have for relief from
the onepary rule to which they have been committed by
others without their consent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

= edge of a brook close by.
fortunately the brook was not
rushing very fast, so the flower
sailed along slowly and happily.
II don't believe this is going to be
so bad after all" she said to herself.
"Of course, don't like to leave my
home, but l like the feel OF the run
ming water and l can see more of
the world when l float along this
way"
So she drifted along, watching the
clouds and the trees and thinking
some very nice little thoughts of her
own, till she heard a soft voice near
by say, There's a flower, maybe
she'll do"
The flower looked at the bank and
there stood three little fairies watch
ing her float down the stream.
Wont you let us ride with you?"
asked one.
"Of course l will" replied the
flower, Il would love to have your
company; but how can you get out
to met"
I'VE hadn't thought of that" said
all three fairies at once, I'VE only
wanted to get down to the lake and
it takes so long to walk"
wait a minute and well surely
think of way" called one fairy to
the flower.
I'm sorry" replied the flower,
"but you see I can't wait; the water
just takes me along"
So the fairies ran along the bank
laughing and talking to the flower
and planning some way to reach it.
At last they saw ahead of them a
bend in the creek and they each
took a tiny piece of reed and ran
out on the point of sand where the
creek turned.
Just as the flower came along,
they reached out and tangled her in
the reeds till she could slow up and
let them get aboard.
Then when they were all safe in
the flower they reached over the
sides and loosened the reeds and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

It is to he hoped that Mr. Todd for
gets to call today. Peggy. unutter-
ably wearied after the walking episode
of yesterday, has dropped into a ham
mock this morning, hoping to spend
protracted hours in reposeful ease.
The very thought OF any species OF ex-
ertion affects her most unpleasantly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

The though of MIR. Todd and his ath-
letie vigor brings over her Il twinge
of revulsion. She would be perfectly
contented, she feels, II she didn't see
him again for several days.
And here he steps smilingly and
hriskly up the walk
or course 1t might be suggested
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
A FYOzVer Boat

flower boat with its fairy crew sailed
down the little stream.
Down and down they went, passed
villages and forests and cities and
fairies till at last they sailed far out
into a great big lake.
And ont in the lake was a great
big boat with many people on it
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

Among the people was a little girl
who loved flowers. She looked into
the water and saw the flower sailing
along and wished she had it for her
very own. But just as she was about
to ask the captain TO get it for her
she spied the three fairies.
"Oh, you're a boat too" she
called to the flower, and you need
to sail for the fairies so I'll let You
go this time"
So she waved her hand to the
fairies, and they sailed and waved
back at her.
And the great big boat with its
lots of people and the little flower
with. its fairy crew passed and went
on their ways.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14
Wonderful Panaeea.
CFrom Judge.)

(From Judge)
Madge-So the great specialist curet
her of her nervousness?
Marjorie-Yes; his fee was so larg6
she concluded she couldn't afford to
have 1t any more,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

may be bad bargains in the business Of
life
Look over your ledger, reader
friends. Inspect your particular IN
diligence. See what Is written on the
debit side against 1t. Ask yourself If
it gives you as much as it takes away.
In short find out II you are cheating
yourself in the business OF life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-14

cOA~'shi l9l4-ciGro InSrHm JIdsOA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
MisiionS- % SpnoassifOlempoc.

On @uO bill, aoter ct. Tanli D.
eo. lut6. Menigbeo peo @eiton, Ga,
at afboloe ct Mtisiions. og Sen.
oagsifolemsoe, Den g., 10. og II.
Oftober. 5eIgenoe Gmner peors.
renoe SgnOagsifoleorbeioet oil BIZ
be in6leOet % oreitet:
Ire0ag @ftermio0og:
Zen cb. llltb. airfes Manl meo
Observation-Disclosures
9groaq @fterm ioOoe.
Soorle0es noos bet enfelte9arl
aennem lln0eroisningen? 2 Tim.
8, IA. 70. t6.
SGn0ag gftermio6a9:
Sporleoes fon ell SenOagsifo.
lelprer faa Siolp ooerfor DC man.
oe ponifelige Sperasmaal per rel'
Ter Tia eaer irenfommer | Ssnoogs.
ifoleqerningen2
9(ae err biertelia oeIfommen til
Me0et.
@eieaenoe bcoes inomeloe ii9 til
uuoerteoneoe ieneit Den a. Sftober
9oo Ct. SAUL MenigbeoS @eenf
8. 9teIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Greosmpbe.

9acific areos al Gen foreneoe
0onife eo.-lutb. 9irfe" aibolOer,
ON @u0 piI, aorsme0e / getba.
mia 6anife ep.-Iutb. Wfeni9beo,
8ortlan6, Oregon / 0aaene %
%. Oftober.
5orioen oen alminoeliee 8orret'
ming, areoien pe0rsrenoe, Iorbano.
les ieIgen0e @mner:
T.. Sen onoen 9sn meo GU
Tiers 8orflaring."
2. Get beniee 9orgerifab,"
@pb. 2, 1872. 90 iaa aioer Ri
~faIotolIigt Meoe, Meni9beosoelegu.
ter, @rpIter % mango @giter I'M.
Der Serrens 8eliienelie | arbeioet.
5or are6ien
81. s. Senien, areoSformano.
s Senbolo til onenitaaenoe @e.
fenotgerelie inobpoer 9etbonia oan'
Ife eo. .lntb. Wenigbeo / Bortlano,
Oregon, berbeo 8enner al Serrens
Sag ira nnr % fern til UNDER
areosmeoet at Dele Serrens Sober
iommen meo %.
@ae tilreiienoe, Tom snifer Dol
asIiItonce oeo anfomIten. beoes pr
ge for at 0eres Snomeloelie er
nnberteeneoc / SGnOe ieneIt ben
t7oe Oftober meO Oplpsning ON
meo bpilfet Cog De fommer. vi bill
ga ierge for 9Ga0s % 5orpIeinins
unoer Meoet og enIfer eoer pao
5or6oono @elfommen til 9etbanial
Gaa MeniobeoenS @eene.
90. 6. Sen NC n 8 + o. nj,
GAO Union ape, q. EortIanb, Ore.
8 8%orbinoelie meo ouennGpnte
a~reosmeoe ai6olocs le,isiionSmeOs
Bethesda Menigbeo pe0 eugene
ira OnSooa Den 29. Oft. ill SenOag
Den (. Nop. Om Senoogen pil
oesiloen Dor me airfe / eugene 80
bIipe inopiet. gift ON @uo pil.
Sc, iom enifer at oele 0enne Ssi'
ti6 meo os, bill oct pore os en-
@leoe at mootage % iorierge mn
ser Spbol0et Der, mar De oerons
b%cnocnoer iig til unoerte9neoe.
8oo Meniabeoens 8eene
g. g. Sborebn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
QunmnrR
9anmarf mnocr @eroensfrisen.

Sfnl Spaono %raieres ior Seite9
0iborg. 10. au9llit. S%eitebanoe
len pna gibora.Ganen gaar oisif
Gage ina lioliet iom in9en sinOe
isr. 1pife Opfsbere aItager en-
Mpnaoe &eite. % DC ileite Spl'
gere ianr aooe 4riier, ieIp OH On
feIte en0nu er ioa febriiife, at DC
iplaer for, bpno Der bpoes itrafs
On al De lofale Opfebere, Der bar
biiiaoet en- 1pifer, bar oDerior ben.
ne erflpret, at Der paa e9nen maai'
te Der betaleS eooe Qriier, buis man
pil0e bnbe Sanoeler ! Stono.
4oa geien ira 9anaaa til gibora
fanot ct n%nIminoeligt tort Selte'
opfe6 Steo | @aar. Ger par nigo
pnnlig mango paa Stntionerne mleo
Spin, og npiten ineen fom bieii
uoen at babe iolat en- eacr to al
fine SeIte; DC fnnoe onntrent Tor
Ianae, buao DC oiloe, Der bleo itrofs
flanet til.
z Saoiten fom | @aar en- IDlter
oa fsbte op I fort IoI. lloenfor
en- a~sbmanosbutif bolot ban 90
roobte bper 2onomanb, Der fsrte
torbi, an, bporefter ban iaa raif
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Tre nDe 81 m
Of
ariiteIigt Splfebibliotef.

Sarms, glnmbarbt % Woffat,
9riiteliee 2enneosIeb | bet Is.
@arbunoreoe /. 8eo Yait. 81. @.
6. @rope-G asmusien. 276 Cider.
Snbb. / ersnt Sbirtine me6
@ulotrpf. @ris so cts.
gilleber fra Splfelipet. Spn 5or.
taIIinger al S. s. bon Soften.
meo 8orfotterens aiIlaoeIie oper.
fat at @oit. g. Miiniter. SororS
al aonrtesie $. anutb. 223 81.
Der. Smuft Sbirtingsbino. 9ris
80 Gts.
@crbcns Gnoe. On anrliebeosbiito.
RE at Com. GeeleItcn 6orfotter
Of uNorp", IS aompens BUILDER
o. II. 800 Sioer. 9run Stirling
meo @uIotrpf. Iris 80 Gts.
9riiteligt 8oIfebibliotef reoigeres
of gaIt. g. @iiniter, grGit peo ct
9nffos 8irfe | aebenbapn. Oct CT
uoeIuffenoe gobe, rene Bigger, Der
brinaeg. De ire openitaaenoe bill
bonnie ct pGrbifuIot EiII9g til en-.
bper gogfnmling.
9aniIb 2mtb. YnbI Sonie,
4Inir, Mebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
SDltfcit % MiSiionsmpoe.

ON @lio bill, bIiper Der Seitieit
oq Misiionsmeoe / SiIoams oonife
eo. .hlt6. @eniqbeo, Chicago, 81
ira Den 27.-29. September. 9rG.
itcrne Y. 6. Is. Sonien % 10. 3.
9locf uentes at bile fomme % tale
oeo 0isie WsOer.
9enner inobpoes f9rligit at o9re
meo os / 6e npnnte 0oQe.
9ao Menigbeoens 8cgne.
s. Simonen II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
@b 5priDnins

er mootoeet al fslgenoe popul9re
9e9er:
.SimmeIIooien."
GaIpb Conner j. 49,. 30
,gen Orrs Y~erIe."
Sorriet 9. Stoipe =. 80. 30
@iIIiam 8ranot.
2ourit5 @eterien =. -. 49,. 100
III ngoomSlib."
SIfert GicorO :. ...... 100
Il g oommens 800"
Sfopgooro -@eterien :. :. =. 100
n0en un6iIupne Nonne.@
Morgoret Moult :. :. $50. 80
nSi9rio."
2ourit3 8eterien =. =. .... 80
Vile nobunone.
0oilifb 2utb. 9ubI. Souiee
glair, Iebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Misfipnsmpoe.

/ 9et6onia @eniobeo. 8Iatte Go,
2d-27. September. I'll
reiien0e uelfomne. 8e be0es meIoe
Tia til un%oertegneoe in0en 90. Sep.
gaa Meni9beOens @eone.
". GoSmusen II,
9inoiap, gfebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

IL will end with the complete
discontinue of the kaiser-that
he will 90 the way the Great and
the Little Napoleon went-we
verify believe. Then we shall
hope to see rise out the ruins a
United Germany laid in demo-
craey, not in absolutism in re.
publicanism, not in the arbitrary
power.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Sfulcns Aa6ning.

On @no oil, begpnocr 9ann
College % Srinitatis Seminarium
fit me Sfolcaar 3irsoag Den %
September 8enner ira fiern o9
nqr innbpoes oenIioit til at oel.
toQe / aa6ningsmpoerne @itermio.
oaa o9 aiten.
g. z. Bis. 6. 4. Sonien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Misiinnsmpnc o. llnaSumsmpOc

ai6oloes. ON @uo oil, / @et5anic
airfe peo @loinoieip, 3ebr. ben 1
4. Oft. - On furli9 Sno6p0elil
aines 6eroeO til ale iom fan oprt
meo os ! Oisie Gage.
9aa Wenig6eoens 9egne.
5. 6. GarIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Srramton, ia.

ct oeliignet IiisiionsmeOe aIbolo.
te Der i Ooaeie $50. au9nit.
9rniierne y. y. %@lemmenien, j.
9In0rrien % $. Senien iorte 0rOet
unoer Weoet. 5reoa9 og SeroaB
@itermioOag i%anltaltes Der ON em.
nerne gEroen" o. sIroens 6rngt4 3,
bpilfe inoleoe0es benbolosuis al
9rpitcrne gnoerien % Senien. en
opbpgacnoe, % JON ri 1oaber,
trratbar Samtnle iertes ON oisie
itore enuer. 5reooa 5ormiooo9 %
9liten bleu Der predict.
5enoag par / San0beo Ell tor
S%eitiosoas ior Menig6eoen. Nan
&c inmleOcs omfrifg Jtaooerboroet
M~ienia6eoens 9'rait. 9aitor 9iorts
bana inouieoe eli 8%borDaloienlt
ariihls 5igur Den 3ag. Oct er Ell
@aoe ira &c unge. Zen Heo De 10.
rate qrne itoaenoe ariitus 6i9nr
or en- oeilig RrDoelie Tor alteret /
Den buggelige, lille STRIFE. 0iaattc
fon oalaa bette 9iIIeoe al 0erren
name ale, ser Ter oct, til at fom.
me til BAN. Der enc tan giue Spill
og gre ialig.
On eitermi0oagen bleo @enig
beoens me Yrpite6oIi1 inopiet. 9ei
or ct rigtig mutt % Del inorettet
q%rpite6us. Ger or 4 8prelier %
Soften ne0emnoer % 4 9Grelier
openpna. Ger er aploer un0er belle
Suiet. Ger blco giort 900 9ru8 Al
Den tore Gql0cr un0er VteOet. 9et
iamleoes ri ncmlig on DC pelogt
feoe goroe, baooe @iooag % ri
ten.
gait. %. =. 6lemmenien boIOi
SnoDieliestalen % inooieOe 9niet
gereiter ialte 9rpiterne 9Inoerien
o. Senior til De ul8e.
Ssnoag Aiten par ser iaaSlnt'
~ninasmsoc, boor oel tore 6oriam
lina minoeOes ON, At oct siaIot on
for 6per liar at iao i'm SiGI i@relit.
3reona aiten boIot @aitor6lem.
meniei eiter 0piororing ct Sore
6raa on Sen lut6erife 0irfe. Sore
oraaet bolOtes paa gnJeIif. Ger
bar oa ogiaa uo8Ie aneritanere til
Gteoe.
Qer pnr enonn en- IiIora9elie
un0er MsSet. Gen baDoe ieg nGr
olemt. 8eO at ie paa @ienoommert
- 9rpitebus, Stalo oio. uar Der
no9le, iom iaa 4raitens 9ll9ao.
Gen pnr gnmmel % uoiIiot. Ger
bar 0a ell, iom ia1oe: ooen fan )
life pare befenSt at lace eOerRrGlt
fsre Il On anoen mente, oet par
beoit. man begpnote en- SnoiamIIn9
i'll ell M. Sn0inmlingen lpfteoes /,
tbi isr % eiter Weoet 6reoag III
Ten fanlIeoe man nof til at febe en-
I'm 9ngqp for. Ietne fsrtes neo
til gruiteitaloen Ssrodg alten.
9aitor Siortspona tatfeoe / pel'
oalatc. biertcIiae Gro Sennerne ior
6enne itore @ane. 9enne @aue Ia
Ter 10 bel Tor 6orboIoct mellen
grqit oa Meniebeo. "a oette 10
or en- SorltoiGtnina ior Ell gooi
arbeioc I @eniebeoen, er oct lige.
iom en- 600 garIeI Tor 5remtioen
Weo 2nife on 5errens rice
9eliianelie oper arbeioet / Scran.
ton / DC fommenoe Gage % mea
3of bnaOe til 9rait 90 Meni9beh
for @pitiri6eO / De Gage lea mar
iblanot e6er.
On Seltaeer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
9lSresicfuranorin9.

Min aoresie. Der fer par aen-
mare. q. 0af, oil eiter oen Is.
Sept. foreIebia blioe: 1870 BRO.
ipect 9(oe., 9rooflpn, q. 3.
s. 5. atG6ft9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Wisiipns. on l~lnaoomsmpoe

6lioer ser, pil @l6, / cen oonife
airfe, Siour Sin, ga, I 0agene
S.-tf. Oft.
9ilreiienoc beoes .inomeIoe iig til
moerteaueoe ieneit ben 8. Oft
9e6 ON ct aanoens 9inieoeir ODER
Wsoetl
9ao Menigbeoen8 @egne,
:. 81. 2arien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
WiisiiunsinBoe

of5ol6es, pil @lio, / @arcus, Sa.
ira Il. Oft.
aarIig SnO6poelie til aIle, ion
oil 6eipgc os / oisie Gage, % Def.
@ros 3iges @o6er meo os.
9aa Menig6eoens gegne
s. Sge.