davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
IS EASILY C7oonE1EsT LIFE
.ailrosd TIT csi~nbs Ills St t1s Liza.
aiay-a Ar ny Demonstrates
- Its G!airn%so Title. q 4

+ The title OF the ~eroeEedest railroad
n the wefid hiss q number of c'aim-
ants, but among lines (Which denend
adhesion and not on cogs for trac-
ton the Observation-Disclosures railroad
Is probably without a rival. This re-
markable little line, which is Of two
foot GAUGE, climbs 5000 feet in so
miles in ascending from Silguri, at the
foot Of the Himalayas, to the Darieel-
ing, the hill station and summe capt
tai OF Bengal. The road crosses itself
many times in its dizzy climb, spirals,
'horsesloes, "sWitchbacks' and cork
screws succeeding each other all the
way. The diminutive train carries
first, second and third class passen-
gers. the fares being approximately
the equivalent Of twelve, six and two
cents a mile, respectively. The express
trains are electrically lighted and pro.
yided with fans.
A picturesque feature Of this line
is the presence on the COW catcher Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
BLACK OBELiSK is UNVEILED.
Reproduction Of Ancient Monument
Marks DR.. Haynes Grave at
North Adams, Mass.

North Adams, Observation-Disclosures
educators and Assyriologists came
here for the unwilling Of what is said
to be the first reproduction V e made
Of an ancient Babylonian monument.
The monument was erected as a
memorial over the grave Of DIR. John
Henry Haynes, the famous archeolo-
giSt, whose chief field of work was in
Nippur, Babylonia. 1t is a copy Of
Shalmanesser's obelisk, known as the
black obelisk.' The original, now
in the British museum was con-
structed about $50 B. c..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
sa11noppn IkAE1c fos PUSSY
Guinness IN NsN York fhosouehfars
Interrupted While Mother Cat
Crossed the Street.

1t was a busy day in Fulton street.
Lines OF trucks were bucking each 9th
er east and west, when out from a
produce store came a cat, and dang
ling from her mouth was a kitten,
with which she essayed to cross the
street: Each time she started she had
to turn back because Of q truck, and
her efforts . o attracted q crowd of
sdlers. 81 Il 1t . n III
Down from the corner came a po-
llceman. He 500 saw what was the
matter, and while there was nothing
in the traffic regulations to cover
point, it took the bluecoat only a mo-
ment to decide what to do.
Going into the street he raised his
hands IN the way that truckmen have
learned means Stop They stopped
The cat, seeing her opportunity, took
a firmer hold on the nape Of her prod
ICY, and then, holding it high to keep
Its curved tail out of the mud, she
slowly and deliberately picked her way
across and disappeared in a cellar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
Future John ..

Apropos of compulsory school at
tendance, Superintendent Maxwell
said in New York:
"a certain A~akubicka, a Bohemian
urchin, rose suddenly the other after
noon in the midst Of tho lesson, piled
his books in an orderly heap and pro-
ceeded to clump cut Of the 9
Yakubicka, where are you going?'
the astonished teacher asked.
~feacher,' Yakubieka answered,
gravely, exactly fourteen years ago.
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, ! was
born So ! an now entitled to quit
school
From the doorway he waved his
hand at his feIoN students.
so long, f~ellers, he said. I'm of
to learn pants-making.''. s##8,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
MAKES A STARTLING CHARGE.
Professional Dueliists Used to Put
Men Out Of the 4lay, Says
Woman Deputy.

Bcrnn.-Speaking in favor Of the
bill in the Reichstag to abolish duel
ling, Deputy Erzberger, leader Of the
Centre party, made the startling
charge that an institution exists in
Berlin for the purpose OF provoking
duels by causing married women to
be placed in compromising positions.
The object of the persons instigating
the outrage is to force the aggrieved
husband to fight a professional duel
list and thus get him out Of the way.
The institution sends out men Of
honor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30

h6aesTnoF RAftRob LINES.
ersat AltItude Atta,ned BY some o.
the South American Lines
Feats Of Engine ering.

In the spring of 1912 in South Amer
lea a railway was opened between the
harbor town Of africa in Chile and La
Paz, the capital Of Bolivia. The gauge
is 3.2S feet and the Andes mountains
are passed through a tunnel located at
1880 feet over the ocean. After pass.
ing the tunnel the railroad follows
the Maure river, crosses the Desuga-
dero river and terminates at La Paz,
which is located at an elevation Of
L., lib feet. The total length Of the
road is 800 miles.
This railroad, however, is not the
highest in the world. In the fall Of
1912 the Antafogasta railroad was
opened. connecting the Mulati river
with Potosi. This railroad has its
highest point at an elevation of 49,
coo feet.
OF standard gauge railways the Pc
ruvian Central railroad is the highest.
1t connects the harbor city Callao
with the capital Lima and the City Of
Oroya. It's tunnel through the Andes
mountains Is located at a height Of
1880 feet.
In Europe the highest railroad is To-.
Gated on the Jungfrau mountain III
Switzerland This mountain is 49,.
Cos feet high and the highest point
reached by the roadefs l1,14o feet.
In the United States the nine-mila
railroad up Pixies Peak in Colorado
reaches the top of the mountain, which
is 1926 feet high.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
Compartment Coaches in London.

Compartment Coaches in London.
1t is worthy of notice that the new
ears which the london & southwest.
arn railroad Is having built for its
electric service will be ON
The separate compartment principle.
When the london underground rail.
converted from steam trac-
ion the American open car was intro
iuced, and this Is now in use on cleo
tic railways In most countries. But
he Englishman takes more kindly to
he greater privacy Of the compart-
nent coach, and the Southwestern
company has been well advised to
bcar this preference In mind.-Lon.
On Globe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
So Economical,

7 want you To- see my lovely new
shopping bag" said a! certain woman
to g caller the other afterpopns my
husband gave it to me- for my birth
day, and it's simply grand And it's
SO economical! You see, you open
this. and there are two compartments,
and YOU open tho Compartments on
this side and there as little pocket in
that, and you open the little pocket
and there is a cute little pocketbook
for your change, with one side parti-
toned off for street car tickets"
i see," said the caller. But why
do you call it economical?"
Why. it takes SO long to open all
the things and get to your street car
tickets that by the time you DC who.
ever is with you has paid your fare"
#sgw Er--@
rs savfpliy herd fora girr With a
prstty anEae TO keepsher shoe Iaces
t"ied.ksfsN kfN@
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30

costly, The hand truck, while good
for shifting goods but a few feet, is
inefficient III long hauls into freight
stations from carG or on to steamers,
and the small electric truck Is fast
taking its place. These trucks are
loaded as any other truck, but Wien
full the man in charge steps on 70 q
front platform, grabs hold Of two
handles and away the load goes IN
der its " storage battery power,
steering and controlling by the
handles, and moving the heavy load
quickly and around sharp corners. Tie
lover sketch shows a somewhat STINT
lar application O. rails, this heing used
for hauling structural steel and TIL
like about a factory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
Important 70 M ottlcta
Waste Of Powder.

A man who had never been duck
hunting shot at a duck in the air.
The duck fell dead to the ground.
We'll, you got him." exclaimed
the amateurs friend.
Yes" replied the amateur, but |
might as well have saved my am
munition-the fall would have killed
him"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
Returns Home to Find Wife Dead.

home after two weeks absence and
found his wife dead on the floor of the
kitchen. Her pet dog was standing
guard oyer her body. A delivery pack,
age bearing the date December Is, was
unopened. The dog was nearly dead
from hunger and thirst
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30

it8uldI anu DIS
tired and sleepy all
the tine, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feetwould
bloat. lily stomach
bothered me, | ha9
pain in my side ana
a bad headache most
Of the time. lydia
T. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
dana ma tp4srf rnol
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
Entrance 10 CourlWay OF the Jat.lrra
NUspit Mosque.

e work upon IL. There were 10000
.laborers. and It Is said that it took
them II yeas To complete the con
st uction. Ihey got only their food
Tor their pay.
Another fine mosque is III Jerusalem.
II stands on. The, site Of ~solo1sQn's
Temple, ard it is Impossible to enter
1t without a permit from the Malone
ian, governor Of the Holy City. Ia
Abraham built his altar upon WHICH
lie was about to sacrifice Isaac when
the angel~of the Lord called out to
him to withhold lis hand. The mos
cue is called the Dome Of the Rock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30

Many a man who marries for money
is a poor collector.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
WOMAN IN ''>
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
z .Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. Is

AontpeNe-, vt.-"Wo have grea.
faith in your remedies. | was very ir-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30
HAND METHOD TOO COSTLY
Freight Stations and Large Steam 81
boat Docks. hs

The old method of trucking goods
by hand at freight stations and steam.
BOAT docks. is doomed as being toe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-01-30

Only One "BRoMO QUlNINE"
That is LAXATIVE Ron QUININE. Look for
the signature Of E. w GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day, Cures Gripin Two Days. 25c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11

Editor Day Book:-Have been
reading your newspaper for long
time, and was especially interested in
your editorials on Newspapers;
also your stand in regard to the boys.
have three, and know a few things
about boys myself, and it is only too
true that the police are too ready to
drag young boy to the station and
put him ION record" without just
cause, thereby making it hard for
the boys to attain success at-anything
because this unjust record is forever
cropping up at Unexpected moments.
1t makes.no difference how fine man
he develops into, this police record al
ways follows him. 1t is big prob
lem, this trying to reform the world!
However, we must keep eternally at
it, even when things seem most dis
couraging. Charlotte c. Rhodua.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
SUGGEST PLAY IDEA !

Editor Day 5ook:-The question
you raised about play and fun, for the
boys seems to me ought to 90 hand
INLAND with education. Not only
should boys have a place to play, but
they should also know how to play.
Some boys have lots Of fun and de
lightful play by breaking fences and
destroying young trees in front of
houses, and when some property
owner, who is not able to chase them
away, calls policeman everybody is
ready to raise their voice against that
beast of landlord,
l think this question ought to be
put in the hands of the Board of Edu-
cation 1t helps the training of the
children's minds, why not of their
bodies? OF course, don't mean our
present Board of Education. This
gang has hardly time to fight out be-
tween themselves who shall be who,
and little thing like education is not
in it's line. But l mean a Board of
Education which should be elected
by the people and be responsible for
it's work-a body of men and women
who knows something about the
training of child's body and mind.
J. Kemes,
1854 N. MapieWood aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-11
HE WOULD HAVE BENCHES IN
SCHOOL YARD

Editor Day Book:-l am interest
ed in More Fun for Boys and after
reading one of the articles in The
Day Book about flooding vacant
property in the winter for skating
will tell the readers my experience.
Last winter many other boys and
l would have gladly gone skating
after work, but the nearest park was
three miles away, so l went to the
alderman of our ward and asked
permission of him to have piece of
vacant property flooded by the fire
department, and he said The would
see about it." but the land is not
flooded yet, nor have heard of him
since. Now am positive that he can
give this right, because / have been
with boys in other wards and know
they got it from their alderman for
the same purpose.
Here is another instance: l work
during the day and go to college at
night While at work we are not
supposed to talk, nor in school either,
so when we get. out of school in the
evening we would go to the corner
and talk while, but the first thing
we know an officer is coming to chase
us home, so l wonder why in the
world we have voice for if we can't
use it, because when go home it's
go to bed, get up in the morning and
go to work again and so on all the
time
We will have a little vacation from
college soon, but when we go to a
school yard there is not even bench |
to sit on and the big gates are closed. |
But if we stand on a corner we will |
be-chased again, and if we meet in |
a barn, rent a store, or meet in a |
basement and a cop finds it out he |
will be there to find out if we have |
a club license, but we can't get them |
till. we are of age, so where can we
go? / do not see why we can't have
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
Vreifen og y1ueren.
On iauoigrOis SiitOrie, aeniortoli
al eli. RiearS
a0opcoitaoen"

Ter par engang ct 5ogn, % i
oet Sogn oar Der en- grnit og Ell
9aUer. grpiten par Eroit, men
9pDereu bar 9ope, oct par ban
iaaOan bleDet meo aarene. San
fAHoe ii9e ale 5olf SanbbeOeu.
fuHoe gaoeren, % enoon belGgge
Oct meo Sfriititeoer; oe bIeO life
iaaoan lanite uSlagt. iom De egent'
Zig bar ment I ben SammenbGng,
hDori De TOO I Iefiten, men De
rnmte eaers goot nof. San fnnoe
prroite Here Elmer | IrRf. oct
fan 9ppere life ian iiGIoent, bbae
BET MI fommer af. I'll @eng9Io
fan 9rpiter 10 ogiaa mioertioen
ogoe, % ingen fan 10 heller pioe.
hpao oct fommer nf.
qrRiten / oct Sogn, ieg taller
ON. oar en- iinq Wnno fra asben.
baDn, iaa ban bar 10 life foaoan
til at li6e paa. g9Deren ban bar
Spoe. o. Spoerne er MI be beoite,
bet fan Ou bare ipsrse Spoerne ON
be peo bet.
0oa, iaa ifuIoe prGiten, ban
ifuIoe Oa inoleoe, iom Set beooer
% be baboe gipet BAN gmnet: 3e
gnmle og De unge. Oct bar megei
noipt Of bnm at tnge bet emne,
for BET er fuIot al GRneitof og let
at brenbe 5inerene pda men oct
tnnfte ban ilet life ober. Gan git
no ira groieten SoeI, iaa mente
ban. ban bnpoe ct fat Staoe; Der
itaar noget ON, at be gamle ifoi
orsmme Trsmme, og be irnge ifal
Re Spner. Oct uoIagoe bon omtrent
iaaonn, at be gamle Ieoer melt |
Jortioenb De unge 6erintoo fpeioer
belit ind | Gremtioen; &c ganle
orsmmer Minbernes Trfnt be I'M
ge ifner Snabets Spner; be gamIe
uoqter ben ctcrIebere6e Hrb, De
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

re, iom bar iolgt til Spifere. at oct.
te Dog par aIoeles nforionrligt Srp-
item / arrilo - Der par bet - bur.
Be esentlia bere 6orman0 t oen
oanife SoeneOernsforenin5 San %
oil @pnoigbeoerne life tpin9eS tats.
firfens 9rgiter I'll fitn at giOe Jig
af meo SirIeiora nOen at oeltage /
ben oanife aaitotion?"
Saa oiot set tpife 9Iao. hbis Sen.
iiat meo oisie Sfriberier fife er til
at tage ieil al.
SOllano itpttcr DC Sanifc ! Sun.
Oeripllano. Berlin s. @pril. IA.
ae6latt meOoeler ira AmiterOam:
; SoIIan0 bar Der oannet Jig ell
aonite meo oct 5ornadl at mo.
ian1le 9enge til ben oanite aOmi.
te, ser oil itstte Den oanife 9efolf.
ning / Roroilesois ! oens @too.
Itano moo oen p%reusiiife aie1erings
@ermaniierings .9olitif.
Spnnina. anltnarbeiOs paa Seoen
0leo 6oraarets aomme er Der ogiaa
6lepet SraDlbeo paa Seoen Der
9ampploben bar igen be9pnOt at
ar6eioe. oct er fun TO 4ar iioen.
ri bapoe Miergelbaneu, og M fom.
mer BEN igen. oa Here Selifaber.
Iom bar febt itore 4realer, oil Iaoe
oisie op0Drfe. Gnopioere ifal Der
fomme et ballot 0unOreos Golafter
til 3rQningsarbeioe. I'll gfteraa.
ret ifol Der fomme en- MotorpIon.
SCR par oct Ell 9egiuenbeo Der
paa Seoen at ie 9amppIooen, M
DiIoe BET pnre ct SGrinn / Sab
9ampmoifiuen %foriuanOt berira.
6lenSborg. SnbilGum. 81. aD.)
5aftor 6. 81. 9auiten ieirer i Gag
10. apri0 SubiIaum ueo o6lens
borg qois~, ioet ban for % Aar
iioen Tom / Care / 9laoets Set.
teri, boor ban / @eIlemtioen, fun
af6rlot Al uogle Mameeers OpboIo
/ aebenbopu bar arbei0et iont
5ppoeraf og ira I. Sanaar 1912
iom SRtteriets 9eoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
Dc blnIflinOeOe / Slespig.

GerioDl hi opnaor ben 30. Otto.
Der / anr, iaa er set beitent 80
Aor. iioen Den oanife aonge peo
5reoen / 8ien moatte afitaa 2anen.
burg, Soften % belle SsnoeripI-
lano (Sles6ie). "a E1itIano og
2itrig / 1866 bapoe bait arig, oe
Ger bleo iluttet 6reo imeIIem oem
i Drag. blep oen Afforo sjort mel.
lem Dem eiter Den onn9renne frantic
aeiier ~9tapoleon oen Ireoies On.
ife. at Slesoigs norolige 9iitrifter
ifulOe ~afitaas til Ganmarf, mar
9e%ioltningen oeo en- fri antemning
tiIfenOeeoo gnifet Oeronl.
Com 5sIge berai fif Solicit
RoroiIespig Soab on, At oct mart
ifnloe bIiBe f~orenet meo 9anmarf
igen. 1867 oiite oct IT,, at en-
9inie SDo ON 6~lensborg toars
iaennem 2an0et oper moo Esnoer
gior0e ct fuloitpnoigt Sfel meIIem
De Ggne. bpor 5lertallet baooe
TENT oanif o. Dem, boor BET par
tnif. Ger bleu aabnei llnberbanOlin.
ger ON at faa ct Stpffe al Slcs
pig tilbaae til 9anmarf / Ouerens
itemmelie meo, bpao Der TOD / af.
foroen ira Sreosilutningen 8rng
men oisie Observation-Disclosures fsrte
life til 4eiultat 1878 fnnogiorOe
9reusien os Eitrig, at De regneoe
afforoen for opbpuet.
Solicit / 9oroilesoig enifer
fremoeles at fomme uioer 9nnmart
igen. De boaber % baaber paa, al
bette ifal opnaas. &c boioer aluor.
ligt foit poa BET banife Sprog ueo
at laoe oeres gern opl0re oeri.
Den tDife Staggering logger benz 10
itprfe Sinoringer / geien. men De
anitrenger fig oa enOmera for al
boloe init peo 0et onnife Sprog
5olf, Scr er fenot me0 Sn9erne, II,
ger, at Solicit I 0oroilesDig ! bore
Gage er mere fpnoige i 0anif
Sprog, emo De fsr bar secret. De
Here og flere af seres ungf
til Gonmarf for at fad Sfoleun0er.
pisning Der, og for bette 5ormaal
itsttes De unge lprelpitne meopen.
ge, Ger finoes Wenneifer Der /
amerifa, iom err TONNE fra Slespig,
og iom gerne pil opmuntre oeres
oonifIinoeoe Seifenoe | 5iernlan.
bet peo at iamle Iiot 1enge til benz,
for bpilfe Beuge unge Wenneifer
fan faa misunderstanding ! Dam.
mari. Soa blot ieg itsnner, er
oenne Gag goo. Mon alorig be
oonIfiinoeoe / Slespig ifal fomme
tiIbage til 4anmorf oerpeo, at oeres
2ano igen bIiper Danif2
u. 5. CABIN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
aiGamlncn $477099
blair Qebry ben S. Mai 1914.
Otto Sanfen.
aasi. T. b + D. ep -lutb. airfe amerifa.
auitferinser

Dor Sreliers @gbs. abinoeforeilina. aonias
Gitp. aan. = 4 SaanoflrOer, 3 6orfIaoer. 3
Naffioler, 10 BAR Strsmper. 6 ct aioIetsI 1
eluie. . llnoertrsier, 1 aasie bruot Ssi
gen 8ebiier @roOes. NO 80 Bar strsmper,
2 ltnoerifsrter, 2 aioler, 2 Speaters. 3 5orflp.
Der. 4 0attioIer. 3 Ersier, 2 gIuier. 5 ssecf lies.
/ Bar CperaIs, 4 Bar llnOerbeufIaoer. 1 lin.
oertreie. 2 @ar 9uOebetrpf, / sue 8 2iaro Sing.
BAN. Ra5aretb Rgbs. aoinbeforenins Coulter.
So. = 8 grensebIuier, / aiOlc, 1 1appe.
9enIig Silien Og Saf for @auerne
Sans 9oe,
eff Sorn. 5d
Dor i2s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13

fefloffer time oct oanite 6olf mo /
5ilbeoelie Tor Den @iio, inm oct It'll
alli9epel life oil iige Jig los ira
aunOe blot ale. Ger begGrer al
ainouies / De 1ing. Der lite er al
oenne 9eroen~. marie, al Der mIoi
iblanot os er ct SamiunO. hnis enc
ite Maaf er at pege opao til BAN
Der life blot par, men er % tommerl
Saa itnloe aitfen not bare Stano
til at tanle en- anfIage Tor aleri
faIisme meo ~Snrrogater9 % ior
meo Sper ut ofitibe fin oerosIige
@iagt % IGgse 5aanO pao ANDRES
%oanoelige SeIpeie~.
Wen iaa er oct. at noitiai9e goOe
ariitne bliper iorifratfeoe. aSar
oi M life ! Iange IiOer bert Den
anflage moo ariitenoommrn. at Den
Inn brso iig ON epigbeoen % life
ON Wenneifers 9ip % &eliero ber
pna Soroen2 er BET life netop oct
iiore ueo Dor 5i0s ariitenoom, at
Oen life blot benoer iig til gnmIe.
tratte % oeenoe Menneiler, men
minoit Iiee ina meget til DC lmge %
Dem Der Itaar miot i 9i9sfnmpen?
"a III rettes oen mooiatte anflage
moo airfenl~
@iloe man blot beiiu0e ia liot
pan i'm hntberifc 9srneIGrooml 5ro
Cutters lille aoiefismus fenoer ui
ale &c Sinier:
..9eaar bner lin Cont ret are oil.
oa itaar BET bel / 0uiet til
ariitne Menneifer bar iom aae
aaore Menueifer oeres 2irsop9aper
"a oeres ariitenoom ifuloe gerne
aiqIpe Dem til At noisre oisie iao
troiait % alporIiat Tom mnligt
SDem bar mere emo Rorten 9utber
betonet. at boilfen Tom belit Ser.
ning tan asres til subs sere oa
At acknowledgements 4rbeiop er lac.
iaa meaet pgro / SUBS Zinc Tom
grpitens. Men bette or 10 en- belt
anoeu Sag. emo boao Der er We.
niaheoeas Spgabe Tom Renisbeo'
0ar 9rqiten Gpne % 9io iii al
oeltage / politiife eler lanoefono.
miife 9irfiomheoer. la lao BAN
aere oct. - men lao BAN life tro.
at Set er Me nioheoeng Opgo.
ue, ban / oct 2ieblif paatnger iig
Raar airfen bar in9idpnret iia
ON lin egentIige 0psope, inn be
gnnoer ariiten0omuen lin uoao'
aanenoe geprgelie - men life for
at rpffe fren meo pOre Rn9t %
frape SnoiIpoelie pan De iorifeuige
Gmraaoer: Oerimoo iom Den gen
nemiprenoe Strait % BET beoarenot
Salt. Roor 2eoeren i De %iocialC
aanpe ueo at bsre aisfens 9uo
ifa6 iploes meO spit til n epe Het.
fqroigbeo % gore oet, Der fan tie.
ne Oe mango beoit. naar Riasoa9s.
manoeu. REQ at iamIes meO Wenig.
beoeu oenoes moo poIe, beie MaaI
ior Ell @erning, iaa sOer airfen fin
aanoeIige SnoiIpoelie nee i Gam.
fun6et,
@en aft bette er netop Oct moo
latte al alerifolismen. 2oo Den
Blot 6line bolot uoenior pore Dere
= oet gapner baaoe 2ano o. 5oIi
u @enig6eocn ieIo beoit.
6. ;. S6arIins.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
bar fun cen Opgaue.
(.aarb. stiftst.~)

Netop | ben mooerne Sio itaar
airfen | Ell Danifelig Stiaing. Wan.
ge af bens esne Soft fsler iig oeru.
ne af frifteIig Niofarbeo til at ben.
be fig mob fnart en-, mart en- on.
ben Opeobe u6eufor airfen os iioe.
fra ibser man fra fOrifellise aeire
1t bragg airfeu ODer pea fin 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-13
1inomllllen S9t46.02
Ql ormsnmisfiene
IHionlen St9657 rs
S4652.99
SO 90

Scr fotteret ic abl. Nr. IS ................. $46t
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Sampton, @ebr, Sens Mlaoicn $500; elias geteria.
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Carl 9eterien, 5. W. 9nrien. &. Giteoien, ". $.
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