davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
Practical Work of the Division Of;

Interest in scientific forestry il,
IDLY increasing in the South. A.
urinary examination has been Z.
by the division of forestry Of
United States department of az,
ture Of the large forest in Polk
Monroe counties, Tennessee. own7.
Senator George Peabody Wetmo-7
Rhode Island. The examination
established the suitability Of 2
tract to be handled under prac,
forest methods. Work will nov
besun and pushed in making a =.
ing plan for the forest, which colll
$4,000 acres of hardwood timber
The division has also received r
the South two other importal,
quests for expert assistance in
est management, both from owners
private tracts. The first is from
Okeetee club, which owns $4,000 az.
OF shortleaf pine land in Beaufo1 q
hampton counties, in South Carol
ONerton w. Price, superintandel,
working plans in the division O.
estry, VIII make a preliminary tL
NATION TO ascertain whether VT
ing plan for the tract is feasible
IN addition to shortleaf pine.
tract contains cypress in the sgL
lands, and also some hardwood tin
me Okeetee clubs tract borders
the savannah river. with markets
wafer and rail at no great ilsia-
me other request to the division
assistance comes from nOUhWes.
georgia. where a preliminary exam
tlon OF 10000 acres of shouleat =
is wanted.
among the recent applicants "a.
wee and assistance i'm the mans:
ment Of its woodlands is the vi.
RIVER Lumber company. which c'
tract of 10000 acres in the Al.
,dacks. This tract is mostly s..
land and is situated in Herkimer q.
~ Preliminary eXaminat.on has
ready been made by one of the exp
OF the division of forestry ana
working plan will be prepared
spring. 1t will contain estimate
the present and future yields OF z
Der on the tract, and will also ny
recommendations regarding the
nerlng This application, taken
Ihose which have been received
oother owners of private forests u
IN the Adirondacks during the
TWO years, brings the total ares
private land in that region, for v.
working plans have been reque'
up to more than 100000 acres,
10000 acres these plans are alt"
In operation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
MINISTER.
Death of Henry Clark Lane

ttorr,. C1orl, toro , lifo.lor, r,.i
,... - ,,-a-.,,,.,-... 49,, ~.
N''' vi anu oHc Vi 'nc
strongest ana aDIest cltzens OF Wind
ham county, died about II o'clock We'd
nesday night. He had been i'll some
time and recentlv underwent two err.
cicoI onoro+ions +bo 1a.+ ,,le ~, W.,
'''0 ''''' 0''' VII GU
lesuaH' anu "I'housh II was at hrst
thought to be successful he failed
steadily until the end came.
Mr.. Lane was a son of Ithmar and
Lucinda fCIatll ANA ,nd NO., hon,
in mis- town Ian ~ 1904 H., ,,.,l
nducatod in the rommon Schools baTa
and in NaipoIa aradamy From, y.hidI,
he graduated at tbo boad of HE ciass
after four voais, ronrea 10 bod
an omhition for :, nrofoesionol iif. hnt
abandoned II to taI.o mn tba affairs of
HE fathers ostota' tbo I,tto, h'i,,, ~,
moor boaItb He conductsd tbo for,,,
vim Great eucroee Eor ,,9on,. go
he had devoted much attention r. Dnh.
lie affairs and The sottIannnt If as.
tates
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
STATIONS RIVER.

Levi Wilder remains much the same
| as last week.
E. r. Osgood is recovering from an
! illness of some weeks
Wallis Wood is working for the pre-
sent at George Buchanans's.
Patriotic services were held here
today in the Baptist church.
The street cars are making regular
trips in keeping with their time table
Miss May Spaulding is in charge of
the central telephone Office in Locke S
store.
d. l.. Bemis has recently opened a
livery and feed stable at his place on
| Main street.
Miss Abercrombie is better. She
has been in charge of a trained nurse
several days
Waiter Glynn is on the road most of
the time selling his grip tablets and
other medicines.
Mrs. Henry Cobb will remain at her
home, having Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller at
hand to care for her.
Mrs. Foster Locke leaves on Monday
for visit with her son and other rela-
tives in another state
Rev. Ernest White of Wilder and his
sister, Miss Ruth White, have recently
called on their friends here
The public schools held special ser
vices in honor of Washngton's birth
day on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Ballou and children
We're down from Chester early in the
week for the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Holt.
The odd Fellows will have a supper
next Tuesday at the Coleman supper
rooms. Some 80 or more are expected
to feast at the well-laden tables
Mrs. Tenney of Oberln. Ohio. and
her son, Principal Downing of the Bel
lows Falls High school, have made
calls in the village this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower are still in Sun
derand, Mass. Mrs. Tower has been
contend to her bed of late and at times
suffering severely from neuralgia in
the shoulder.
Mr.. Holt passed happily the SSth
mile stone in his pilgrimage on Tues
day He complies carefully in his diet
with the laws of health. and looks
for several years more of life.
The senior reception will occur on
ooIul uay eNeHlu5 vi tHlS week at ful-
Ter hall from to 10 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the people of
the village to attend the reception.
George Buckingham, nephew of
Mrs. Leach and for years a member
of Mr.. Leach's family, has suffered of
late with bleeding of the nose. He is
very low and not expected to recover.
Stacks of board just sawed begin to
take form in the Whipple & Thompson
lumber yard. The mill yard is well
stocked with logs for the spring and
summer cut at the mill. The demand
has been good for building lumber
during the fall and winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS,

companied by Miss Katherine Murphy
as winning pupil.
Nearly the entire office force of the
Vermont Farm Machine company is
working evenings, also a part of the
shop force. This is the busiest sea
son of the year and the rush will con-
tinue well into spring. The number
of employees is the largest it has ever
been, many new ones being added the
past month.
Newman & Pollard is the name Of
the new firm occupying the store re.
Gently bought of G. II. Shepardson by
|. b. Newman & Co. ID. w. Pollard
comes here from the retail store of
Durham Brothers in Brattleboro. He
and his family will occupy the up
stairs fiat in r. L. Walkers house on
Atkinson street.
Word was received by the Vermont
Farm Machine company that butter
made from cream separated by it's
improved United States separator was
awarded the highest score at the Ma
tional Butter Makers association in
session in st. Paul this week. rhe
score was SO, one point higher than
any other in about 800 entries.
The workmen in the shop of the
Bellows Falls Machine company pre-
scented Paymaster Lowell H. Stearns
with a handsome bookkeeper's foun-
tain pen recently, to show him in some
degree their high regard for him after
20 years of work together. Mr..
Stearns, although completely sur
prised, replied in a heartfelt manner.
f. A. Shuttleworth of the 18th In
fantry, U. S. A., who has been raised
to the rank of captain, is now in Porto
Rico, expecting to be ordered any day
to China or the Philippines. His
wife, who is in Mortified with her pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. Walling, came
from Porto Rico some weeks ago to be
with her mother, who is in failing
health.
Towns hotel property has been sold
again, this time by +. A. Norwood,
guardian of Mrs. Hannah w. Towns, to
w. A. Russell of Boston, of the In
ternational Paper company, provided
a deed can be procured. The price
paid has not been made public. Mr.
Ullery is not willing to sell the prop
erty and it is understood that if a set
Element is not arranged with him an
attempt will be made to set aside the
sale to him by Mrs. Towns. 1t is
said that Mr.. Russell intends to open
the hotel again If he can procure a
clear title to the property. The citi-
zens of the town earnestly desire the
reopening of the hosiery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
CAMRRlDGEPORT.

r. N. Marsh has been unable to work
for a week past, owing to a badly
bruised finger.
Miss Jennie Harwood is reported on
the gain, and Miss Oma, who has had
an attack of grip, is better.
j. b. ODER was thrown from his
sleigh while coming home from Bel.
lows Falls last week, resulting in a
lame shoulder and numerous bruises.
George Young has moved into one of
w. j. Burr's tenements, the place
where he has lived having been sold
to Mr.. King who takes possession this
week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22

man who dealt quite extensive
hunters
But the pace was a killing one
the number of racers diminishe.
rapidly. BY the time they can.
sight of the Black Horse Inn Z
We're only five left, and Gallowa,
riding neck and neck with q 81
robed figure on gray horse ~
Do fancied. for some strange ,-.
20 be WiliIkens.
The thought gave him fresh w.
and he rode just as hard as BIZ K
how to ride.
From the parlor of the BLACK 4
Inn q stream Of light flowed. az.
loway, who thought that W.M
was riding the gray horse. would
ridden over the bottomless pit r..
than resign the Crown OF Bea.-
him. \ rOusing cheer went gr s.
the Club House porch as Gall
galloped up and threw himself
the mares back.
Much to his surprise, the first {
he encountered in the hall was II.
kens
My horse put his foot into a
and went dead lame" explained r
lihens. smilingly. as the rider O..
gray horse, who proved To b- r5 -
than Tom Martindale, appeared il
door way.
In very few minutes more
loway had placed the dainty q
CroWn-where il. indeed. be.0e.
on the brow of the charming &.
Morris and bore her of for a wal.
He said something very c0--
TALLY. close to her tiny ear. while
orchestra played softly the SCOTT
strains of a dreamy waltz. and
said something. too. Not g.
deal. but enough for GALLOWAY.
The Meadowhurst Hunt Ball.
just as jolly as they ever Were
the imported talent" does not Z.
as prominently as it did once
fred Stoddart in Golfers Weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
Town Health I,+m..

Sick folks. who are afflicted with bad
blood, weak nerves, or rheumatism
should know that we will refund the
money on a dollar bottle of Smith S
Green Mountain Renevator, If II fails to
benefit you. We also guarantee a 50
cent bottle to prove satisfactory.
GEO. r. GREENE, Brattleboro
F. II. HOLDEN & CO., Brattleboro.
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY, Brat
tleboro.
NJ. G. WILLIAMS, Putney.
j. l.. STOCKWELL. West Rrattleboro
Women with pale colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
Zine aud Grinding Make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
Meadowhurst Hunt Ball was a great
and glitterng success.


Meadowhurst Hunt Ball was a great
and glittering success.
,,.
buI the 'oIiIi'oH "d9 !'l ~ I'm
AS usual IHlS event was Ooiliin 20
10 IHe Ie@lll 'Ht- uala9'i, u"il
course an lne pIeIIlesI EIIIs III tlle
Meauo"huIst SCI were III H. anu IIhe-
WISE pIthIIIul spIIhhllhs Oh import
ca talent as ""I'o"d! td"tu 'He ~!
mon VINO were lISIClh- III Iue HeISH-
I'o. ioou' vi '"y III 81 ''liie III "a. -
now ever IT, N"9 '"''''H 1H@' an N'I
uSu"' ""'Io' vi ma ~, -i.'
""o H'u ''"ai "'''n'" NY 'o'.i.ioi-
as 'n'' """iu l-s1''gH' vel
ms ''", H'-"'' '"'"7H M va
IIieIA were "dt' ms "a "d' IRE" NdI'
IoM"! d. H,' I'H',S ...,
On wa" a., '-'Iu". I'u IT." '"' ia" d. III
ms -H'S9 '""HlP'oH anu rom ne NE
NtI; one r.oI'oUnleu IL ue''sllll III
'o1I.IIo"' H az, Guy liIH "ele eHlnu-
a'"9l',' anu ma, 'C' w mn vH9' "Ho
"d9 HouSH' ~ 'ulllt Hl'9S -ho' ms Ole'
III ,,IuTu9iE' 70 il, ms" ic"'HCI.
''IloN"' 9'", VN at M" 'lCIousI!
80 l'I'ty "' u"''s'u IT." nun anu
al IIh'H me- Ieil an9"IuJeIN GER
,''..' ID. ms aus IS ma ''''.
r., ''I',.'.7 J''.,, as 81
a. '.'' mary ''''''- u" propose
"u.ii.- " g,.''l''|''.
"5, W "l' " new MINUTES lti ooS,
ia '',''' W d" =" ',tiis'i VIII
ID" y" ".I'H7 " lIiNo"s.
All" '''H 'diHe tnt HlES'ei Ious maj
T; 'i 't'''o"' \ H"'' III
,,a,,-, . a. i'i,''pV. VI ''n! S"pS oI
~ .iI',.i.. III ~ "a '"S
I'm ''l'c' ,'''oM INK M%!-IIaa'e Ieau'
'., "a''i Soul'l' "@il%eu OUT TO H.
ga ~, ,,.I man WI ..S sup upon "nIch
" ~ n"iIlp'I was written from the nat.
buga huna,o a ANY ,'i,.. a. D'ai ny
'''7 "",i ,.' anu MAJ 'lnuaIe uounea
-, ms ". 80 'o"' an exceed
,,|9Li,. W. .'',. 7t' IT Was IKE
,inb+H6i,t a5 "s an oI, Nv, d. l''oileu
"a ,,,il,' In 't'I0 " 'o"H a. ne zap
r.as Ill. ,,,t,i,'- inns Nu'OH
q ,iabt ,a,, ,,.i.h ~ - Io' US man
vow. fo,,. WIN d 'oIs (asseI' IN
,,,ro -, 80 ''ee az Sut men VINO
were uahclhs were similarly arrayed,
tindaIa tbn,. al sio 5's n'', IL oilt MAJ
snactaclo - tLo ~ ~, GUY " sLosIIS
CHM house u'o' vi 'ne
Here a s,,.,,,is,, ,,,.,;..,.,
two strangnI,. 80 the IMehl!-
Twertv-tu '''7 -. "etiLeG uancers.
dled Uoro hairaII, sauulSu ana Drl-
Lawn Nv oroaI5. ''u ~ anu ITO on the
fused ~ r,rT S1UU.lS So above the con,
dismav Wartindoio,s "SC ,.ninI ana
u Sy Marllhdale voice rang out
Each r,on no. ,.,.,.
and oac i'''i ho taas d "uhoer' ne said,
will 6nd I.oiiU ' ~ - numbered You
NV ready - "I Uwt nurses ana stand
ripgs u,o ~ 'iio e9 Nhen the gong
Two mil@s e a UH' ,on,l point TO point
hunting conntr,, ' o"'N ACROSS a talr
I'm fbe heet ror,ou 80
Horse Inn two ILL., ti'i 'on vi tue BLACK
tee waits 70 ban MI ne SWAY way, commit
there first n goid LII .nu man Nv, VINO gets
will ride hack baro o omd a. Inc victor
onaen ~ LoomtI re'e ana crown lady
registers his psmo o. PI ~ any S,. man VINO
the victor m bis ow H, - II he oVertakes
one who does not 80 "@;; oaCA' ana no
back at all "o' 'es'S'er need come
There vas o o,., 80
the town mon ~ eS9P ~ uLSHlal from
hard riders "t Tbo !" 'n n,, from the
ried to find his bnrso 'ov.? one hur-
how Fate had traatod b "rN'Gus 10 see
spect. There was NOT MN n,no ~ inns re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
The County Christian Endeavor Union.

The Windham County Christian En-
deavor Union which held its seminar
nual convention with the local society
of this place yesterday, Feb. 21, was of
unusual interest. The afternoon SER
vices were at the town hall opening
with devotional exercises, at 100
o'clock, led by Pastor De Bevoise of
this church, followed by the secretary s
report and roll call. Then came the
junior period which is no small factor
in Christian EndeavOr work The So
ciety here is one of the strongest in
the state, with Mrs. l.. A. Pierce, as
the efficient superintendent. Inter-
esting topics were presented, among
which was the conservation service.
Here Am !, send me. Col. Osgood
Bellows Falls. Refreshments were
provided by the women of the parish
after which social hour was enjoyed.
The evening service was held at the
church which was prettily decorated.
with the flags of all nations, conspic-
uous among which was a large pic
ture of DR.. Clark, the founder of the
Christian Endeavor society.
At 100 p. m, praise service was
conducted by j. T. Maynard, Jr.. follow
ed by an able address by DR.. Hill of
Salem, Mass, on Team Work. The
Juniors here hold the state banner for
the second year. Special music after
nOOOn and evening was furnished by
Miss Florence GOodhue of Westminster
West and the Misses Atkinson of this
place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
eLYNNs eRIP.DEATH TABLETS

XVI the GRIP; contain no qninine or 9th harm
ful drug Our agr ement with Won AID ev, nv
dealer in your sec don ST. refund ar money II
thew TAI 10 cure yon o. ar unsatisfactory tO you
WALTER r GLYNN, ManfR. Pharmacist sax.
tons River, Vt, and FQstou, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22
Zinc aud Grinding Max.

You can afford to go bare
foot for two or three days
rather than miss THAT shoe
sale at Morse &.Simpson's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-22

Fred lOveiOy of Springfield was at
L. c. Richardson's Sunday.
Miss Grimes of Keene, n. H., was a
guest at the parsonage several days re-
Gently.
Orr Wallace of Alstead, n. H., spent
Sunday at George H, Allbee's.
Miss Alice Fem of Maiden, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. Walter c. Nutting.
Judge Waterman of Brattleboro was
in town professionally on Tuesday.
Mrs. Louisa Graves is spending the
winter with her brother, Henry A. Will
lard.
The Fortnightly club will meet Mon
day evening, Feb. %, with Mrs. j. F..
Ward.
c. Stevens Willard visited his sister,
Mrs. Dickinson in Charlestown, n H..
recently.
Mrs. Whitman E. Aver of Windsor is
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

a~nItr9nger fig en- 9el, for at IA
Spmmertole ? q 3 Wdansber. ellsr
ION oe M tan. isaer at oparbeiOe %
opbolbe Senoagsnolen fao a f%oritaz.
at Dc fIst Inlet gsr for Danitbeoena
geparelis % tun faars libt for 4t:z
itenoommsns; tbi ie9 ct mar pso al
tro. at mango al bore 8srn. ~opornane
unoer nGpnte 5orboln. tan BED Son
frmationsalotrsn. / noeen Ulaaoe
itaa Wadl meb Bern / famine Qloer.
I 8anmari, u~noerpiiie peo alminoeliee
Qanosbpnoler. 8ette lite for at
babe Stolen / 0anmart. sibeler for
at imsoeada 9rof. Wsaers 5ante /
BET pGisntligs; tbi osiaa / bette
SpsrasmaaI mgoer nan Ct enten -
eler. entsn laaas 5aanoen / Stsoei,
% tabe, tabt bore ungs, eler optd9e
9ampen mob ole 9aniieliabeoer. e
ieirt, Dinoe % be0are pore un9s / d
for Dor airie og port 5olt; - msa
for ON mulig al aine Senoaes= co
Sommernolen ben 8loos iblanot os
"a / bcre 6ierter. ZEN tiltommtr. g
ar6sioe frtmdb islp om o6ialpemi5s
lernf iuube innes Al bGre for ringe1.
Riels 0amfop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10

9nbs gomn9elier bar Der p9ret - III
bar ri 0preisning Tor BEN.
9bi M rpttsr BET oanffe Bonnie.
benitres Winiitsrium iuo pao Sinae.
SAT-. urotteIig og Tinoig pil Ben
itrersformpartist arbeioe pau al az
hi9lpe ale BRIT. 6per Sao bill tras
De tit arbeiOe, bier Dag bringe I'm
Spgdpe. noen Sberilelfe, uoen at
lebe Qanoen moo Ruren. pil 9snifre
ia9e Op9aoerne op Os fsre Rsformer
iaennem ! bsmofratit 4dno. ---
9enitre bar itriot % fsiret. @suitre
er Der % nil blipe bsr. 9enitre oil
arbeios e lite aaaos. fsr Danmart
II bleDst bemotratiit. ION bet oanIts
6olt l9n9e bar paret BET
9trIinsite SiOenOr. (91egeriugsbl.)
.6aus moieitat 9onetu bar M
trunet IT 8ulg mellem oe TO tore pos
little Reininssr. ION I en- Menneits
aIber bar p1rst Dc betpoeligite / 3ans
mart.
aonasn bar talbst st Mliniiterium,
Der er uo9aast ira 9snfrereformpars
tiet.
: ostts Zieblif er Der tie Gruno ii
a oD9ls bpertsn peo Den politiIte
Strios 5iitorie eller peo eens Strios-
punttsr. lige iaaliot Tom Der Ct @runo
til at op9sre gjeblittets politiite Be-
lane.
6pao DIR / bette Zie6lit meb ful6
Siiterbto ian iiaes. sr. II iroos Gr9s
lnbsn al 9enioige gefploninger bealc
De nfgerenbs Cartier meo COB Gam
bittiabeo barber. at 6euinnet til frz
~brelnnbets BEL altio bar pGret oerss
inoerite % barenbe 5onfs, omeno
4artisrne / mango !6enieenoer bar
bait afpigsnbs Menirger oerom. t6ar
mar ira en- Sioe piaet ie getinaelien
Tor bort S%amfunos JrioIel / oenne
sIer bin Cpfattslis al por Grunolops
WagtforoeIiHg. og bar man ira Den
anoen Sioe regnet meo andre 5al,
iaa sr Der bog lie 5pfpl ON. at Der
unoer al Strio bar oulat iig enigs
bsb ON. al bDao banns 9olititere harz
Dc at pirfe for. Del par BET iGnes 7ds
orelaHos 1riOiel % BEL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
Wr6cjOsplan.

DIN inssn 5Orbinbringsr inbiraF.
ter, oil jss bare t 9pigbt, Sa., ca
Nnnstssr b. a., Is. og 10. aue.; /
St. eonis, no, b. 49,; / Def Brand
, 49,; | puiior g. .. 9biIisbs aalo
p 20; ! Des Moines og qnnets b.
Y. og %. aus.; / grGferne 81. 9.
5imonisns os u. @<ismanns Sab
frp b. %. til Os msb b. 20. Dug.
s. 5. atlbftq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
SgIaa ON Sfolciagen.

Stsnt ieg / BET b9fentlig, er enig
meo 4rof. Msler. / Qrtitlen ON Stos
Ieiagsn (9anItsren Qr. a "a So ga
meo 9lebe fan ii9e ham 5at for, at
ban ilaar til Qpo Tor oenne iaare pig
ti9e Gag. bporaf Dor oanite lutberile
airies 5remtib Ct afbGngia, % ia
tnnoe osl 9srne ii9e ben lutbsrIte airfe
bIanot port 5olf / Qmerita, iaa til.
laoer ie9 mig bog. i9rIiq / ct enf.lt
Yuntt. At babe en- anben Wenina, "a
osnHe ital ieg t%orielis fremboloe.
grof. Msaer ifriper: ,Spao bet
oaniie Gprog + Sommerfolen anqaa-.
oa er BET life paro at fpilce manae
Orb eIer meget gl9t paa at omtale
unberDisningen beri. Den er itte no
get % fan life blipe noaet." 2t bet
piloe Dare snitsliat % iaare qaonligt,
om ri bapbe oanif lutherif gsrneitol.
runot / W%enigbeoerne. Def tpipler lea
lite ct 2ieblit ON; men al bel oaiaa
for 2iebIittet, for Be fleite Steoets
9~eotommenoe er en- llmulig6eb. BET
er jsg ligeida litter paa; osrfor tilt
Der jeg mig al minbe ON Siqterens
Orb: a5oragter q be rinee 3aqel"
og Dioert: o5orogtsr ei be Wlibl.r
ringel Ser intst fer neo aampss
baano".
Seq piloe 6ermeb fiee. lob os life
orabs ben Smule Sfole % Stoleins
~terssie, pi bar, fereno ni er / gefibs
oeiie al IN beDre. Qrof. Weler bar
Deo oenne llotalelie, - iifterlig uoen
al oias Del - giort ia III 3olsmano
FOR en- life lille Stare az oore Qa1oas
manb berobrs. iom oar eiori Dor BAN
lie Stole en- iaare rines 3jenete. De
ct meget interesferebe / gerneffolsn
baaos al religisie % rationale Gruns
De. bet Fger be | bpsrt 5ilfGloe ielo;
men netop forbi Sommtrfolen fun
tan bDDe ina liot oe boIoes I ben att
for oarme lib 0. I. b.. ioa fan mar
lite pare mso, tratter ia tilbage. fpas
rsr line YeHee, % er beliilfrebs;
ibi nan pso. at for en- oanIf luiberf
gsrneftole / Oiosre Omfang er Der for
gjeblittet ineen 5are.
9unoe Der runbt I Somfunbef blise
olminoelia Snteresie for Ssnoaess
iiolen % SommerTfolen, oa bar bi all
lereoe TONNE ct gobt SiDtte lqngeye
frem enb hi er | Dag, % meget bar
punoet. De unge MenneTter, Tom
Yrof. WelIer omtaler, Der bperien ian
tale eler ifribs 0anif, sr nGppe toms
ne fra en- Wenigbeb, bnor Der bar boz
ret uofsrt ct re9elm1siigt Qrbejbe |
Sgnbogsitolen og SommerTtolen; mep
minbre be bsrer til benz, Der life IDns
tes ON at gad | banft Stole % bare
8ern at faaoanns Gor9lbre, iom /
bette 9ilf9lbe lob ggrnene b9re be lss
oenoe. Jor faabnnns, ener benz, Der
u%reeelmGsiig beieger Sfolen, fan
Sommerffolen naturliebis life bore
noget; men ber bsmmes, elsr iluitss
bd Oiit ogfua ub fra en- l~lnotogelie o.
life 9eglen.
Cab lite be Menigbeber. Der maaife
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
Sarn0omstiOen.

Seq Tooet I glade Santer
% Ter oper 6apet I'D,
betaget nit 6ierte banter
peo l1ienoe climbers 8uo.
4artier Ct Ipunbne, iioen
fom Barn ieg tumleo' MIG Der.
biounoerlis 8arnoomstioen
M rptter mig after mar.
Gangs greoben ida tit iee baoeb'
% oanisp' paa Replens 8auo,
% ofte ieg 5poberne babeo'
/ 6apitottens purme Sanb.
Seq fang uneer 6jertets 8anten
blanot 9littens blaagrenne &er
% qleo meo Maagen / 3anten
til 6olmen bag Diiinsens SIR.
Seq minbes 8egniporens piben
og 3nlens inurrenOe Gang
% gin9eiuiet At 8ibsn.
Tom fulgte mig ober Bang,
% 9inoens Gag i min 5reie
% gslaens St9nt paa min Sinh
= alt itaar inoprentet iaa nejs,
faa friif og tlart / nit Sino.
Raar Sangipanens 5onsr fra 5ejosr
ia iGnteo' mnb Soroens Steo,
og 6apliteus flangfuloe 5lejten
fra 6apet / 99mringen leo.
mar gslgerne iagtneoe carmen
til itiae, itemninesfplot Gang,
BET bar, ION jee fslte / garmen
en- Daagnenoe 3igtertran9.
) 5angbuntens gradblege Puoer
fua ofts / 9Dalo ieg lad.
% iom gennem Farpeoe Ruoer
jsg @eroens 0eiligbeO iaa;
ieg flsi ober St1sns 9anfe,
ieg gleo oper 6apaaoens Sub,
al @eroen itoo for min 5ante
of Stgn6eo og lnoere fulo.
Seq aneo' fra labe 3ue
bin baagenbe a9rligbeo8 Sd.
Der IpGnber i'm 6immelbue
meb Sol ober 9eroen bib,
Der 2ipet bsiner og %tlarsr,
f~orgplber bets 0rem % 9doo
og peger for Stabninsens Starer
paa 9ipsgaaOsns lsisnbe 5roab.
0g bbab Der / garnefnbst
fteg op / QnelIens St9r
er greet iioeH / Uinoet
og tlaret / 9iDets Serb:
at Qipet, troos 1Der en- Sfranfe,
ndar 5plbsit for bsjfte ardD,
naar fun bets hgieite 3dnfe
uomunber / 4~arlig6eos 9up.
3afarias Qielfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-08-10
Sanfeforn.

Greo meaem Wennefer! SUBS
5reo paa Sorol
5ans Dug paa bber uitplDig 9lomit
berneoei
Oh gplons Col, IOm baler Nib oJ
flor!
8! bal ej ober ncgen grobers greoel
IS. 5. 6aHien).