davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
HANDSOME STORE OF HALL & MEGEAR
Department Store Under Management of W. B.
Megear Delightfully."- Attractive Place.

megear a Delightfully."- Attractive Place.
The merging of the old Phillips
iewelry store into the Megear store of
Hall & Megear is completed and dur
ing the past week the painters have
been giving the finishing touches, and
the plumbers are putting in a complete
steam heating plant. This department
store is one of the most beautiful in
town. The ladies' ready-made suit
department on the second floor is
bright and attractive, and we'll worth a
visit to see the many nice things. The
shoe department is complete in every
sense of the word and makes a hand
some room. In fact there is not de-
partment that docs not merit the at
tention of the public and under the
progressive management of Hall &
Megear, their patrons can get the very
best of service.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
EVENINGS DURING THE CONVENTION.
Splendid Programs Rendered and the Largest
Crowds In attendance Since the Meeting
of the Wilmington Conference Here.

The evening sessions during the
Delaware State w. G. T. U. Conven-
ton last Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday were crowded. Not since
the Wilmington Conference met in
Smyrna, has the seating capacity of
Asbury Church been so taxed. The
people of Smyrna showed a splendid
interest and enthusiasm in the sessions
by turning out and giving it their
hearty support. Business was even
suspended, and the merchants closed
their stores to give their employees
chance to be present Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, pres
ldent of Kent County w. G. 7. u,
presided. Mrs. Lila Wilcox Aron
read the Scripture lesson after which
prayer was offered by Mrs. Sallie
Hofecker of Wilmington. A beautiful
part of the program was the demon
stration of juvenile work by the chill
dren of the Band of Hope, marching
into the church and taking their places
on the platform, to favor the audience
with their presence, but with several
of their songs. One of them, Irving
| BrintOn, gave a recitation, '"Fhe White
Ribbon" quite effectively, and an
other, Eta Reynolds, made the col
lection speech in verse, in an excellent
| MANY, a,.l'tA bort od5rosaos ,,,o,.o ,,,o5 .
by the clergy and other men of the
town. The music of the evening was
rendered by the combined church
choirs, with the addition of a solo by
Miss Helen E. Waters and one by
Walter o. Hofiecker.
Madam Barakal's Oriental Presentation.
The church was crowded to the doors
Thursday evening. In fact the audi.
forum and galleries were completely
filed and many chairs were placed in
front of the chancel and in the aisles
to accommodate the people. The prin
ciple attraction was to hear Madame
Layyah Barakat, the Syrian woman
who gave an eloquent address on "Oui
Covenants with God" The presiden
of New Castle county, Mrs. Mary B
Donnell, presided, Mrs. e. Keml
Butler of Newark read the Scriptur
lesson and Mrs. Eva Adkins of Har.
rington offered prayer. The music o
the evening consisted of an anthem b.
a chorus of women led by Mr.. Waite
, o. Hoffecker, a solo by ]. Edwar,
Hoffecker, 'The Great Whit
| Throne" and congregational singing
The collection speech was bright
made by Mrs. Addie Roe of Cheswold
Strong Address by Rev. Anna Shaw.
Friday evening there was anothe
large congregation presnt to hear Rev
Anna Shaw of Philadelphia who mad
strong address on Goods Women.
The music by the choir, composed {
women, was very fine. There was
solo by Miss Mary Cannon of Dover
and also L. NJ. Price of Smyrna. Th
collection speech was made by Mrs
Lila Wilson Aron. Miss jamie Wilso
. of Milton, secretary of the Y branct
: presided. Miss Cooper of CheswolC
read the Scripture lesson, and Mis-
: Lillian Cade offered prayer.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
MEETING OF NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERT
All the Overtures on Revision Made by th
Last General Assembly Adopted.

The Fall meeting Of the Presbyter
of New Castle ended at Elkton, Mde
last Thursday after interesting session
Rev. J. L. Estlin, pastor of tlA Pre-
byterian church this town was mo:
tendance. All the overtures on rerlrr
sion made by the last General Ass 5VT W
bly, were adopted. The changes in ttt
Confession of Faith were carried in :
tail by a large majority. The pre-
terry provided for the churches WI
pulpits are vacant, and Rev. B. FiDI
Davis, stated supply at Port Penn,
elected Moderator of the same. q
W. F. D. Lewis of Wilmington
elected chairman of the educ
committee, aud Rev. ". L: Halle
Odessa chairman of Sundays
work.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
BUSY SEASON OF OCTOBER WEDDINGS
Lyman -Ratledge Wedding Near Smyrna Last
Wednesday Scharff- SnOwden NuptiaIs.

A very pretty fall wedding was SOL
emnized Wednesday evening when
Miss Frances W. Ratledge and Mr..
John H. Lyman were married. The
wedding took place at their future
home near Smyrna, Rev. Daniel 1.
Camp officiating. At O'Clock the
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin's march, played
by Miss Edith Mabrey of Philadel-
phia, a niece of the bride. The bride
was gowned in white organdie with
satin and chiffon trimmings and a
veil. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Annie Ratledge, of Wilmington,
who was gowned in white organdie
and carried pink carnations. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Frank Lyman, as best man.
Miss Edith Snowden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Snowden of Bal
timore, who will be remembered as a
recent visitor to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Davis, will be married on Wednesday
the Goth inst, to Mr.. John Paul
Scharff. The ceremony will take place
in Grace Protestant Episcopal Church,
Baltimore, at o'clock.
Miss Fannie Cole and Mr.. Frank
Watson of this town were united in
marriage at the District Parsonage
Wednesday eveding last, by the Rev.
w. F. Corkran.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Mrs. Byron W. King, the ElOcutiOnist, will
Give an Entertainment Tuesday Evening.

Mrs. Byron W. King of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who enjoys quite as much a rep
u4ation for elecution as her distinguish
ed husband, will be in Smyrna Tues
day evening and will give an entertain
ment at the Opera House under the
auspicesof the Smyrna Public Schools.
A splendid entertainment is promised.
An admission of 25 cents for adults
and 10 cents for children will be char
ged. The proceeds will be for the
benft of needy school children, to
furnish clothing and other necessary
things for them during the winter.
The entertainment is good, the cause
is good and large audiance is desired
to make it success.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
WILLIAM FREDERICK cAUsHY DEAD.

Son Of Ex-Governor Peter F. Causey and
Prominent Citizen of Sussex County.
William Frederick Causey, register
of Wills for Sussex county, died at the
home of his son-in.law, W. r. Aldred,
in Milford, Sunday morning, aged SO
years. Mr.. Causey was a son of ex-
Governor Peter F. Causey, and was
born in Milford. He was appointed
Secretary of State by Gov. Charles G.
Stockley, serving from 1888 to 1887.
Afterwards he resumed the practice OF
law at Milford and Georgetown. He
was appointed register of wills by
Governor Watson. He was a brother
of ex- Congressman John W. Causey.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
COLLINS MURDER CASE IN SUSSDx.
Trial on Famous Case viii Begin To-Day and
Promises to be very Interesting

The case of Elmer Collins, charged
with the murder of his wife, went be-
fore the Grand Jury last week. The jury
was discharged until to-day, when it
returns to consider the Collins case.
The State, it is believed, has much
damaging evidence against Collins,
and it is the general opinion he Will be
held for trial. In this event the trial
will probably be started tomorrow.
Attorney-General Ward during the
week has examined all the witnesses in
the case, and will have them there
when the trial is started.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
FIemiugs Landing Factory Closed.

The Flemings Landing Canning
Factory closed down last week after a
successful season. Between 0,0O0 and
1900 cases were put up. The resid-
ents of that section are we'll pleased
with the industry.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
LAST REGISTRATION NEXT SATURDAY.

Those Wishing to Vote Must Qualify Saturday
or Lose Vote at the Coming Election.
Next Saturday is the last day of reg
istration for those who desire to vote
at the election next month. There are
in the neighborhood of 800 persons in
this hundred who have not qualified,
but there is every indication that the
usual registration will be recorded
when the officers conclude their labors
next Saturday evening.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
AsBURY SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Held Meeting Monday Evening and Elected
William FAIRIES Assistant Superintendent.

At meeting of the Sunday School
Board Of Asbury M. E. Church Monday
evening, Rev. William FAIRIES was
elected assistant superintendent of the
Sunday School vice Prof. A. S. Griffith
who severed his connection when he
moved to Clayton N. J. The board also
cleo ed the following teachers: Miss
RerR d. Williams, Miss Thomasanna
Hazell and Mr.. GeoEge II. Dick.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
Successful Downs Chapel Grower.

Frank Attj5 leads in the raising of
tomatoes SsHenton Hundred. OFF of
two acres of ground he got about 2S
tons of tomatoes. He attributes his
success to early planting and liberal
use Of fertilizers.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
cHrsrNUTs SELL FOR aso.A Buays in the

Captain R. S. Emory OF Near chesterto-Ihan any
Has Fine Crop of Japanese CT L. IL.
Captain R. S. Emory
town, Nd, has one hurdre6nd so bring
chestnut trees, which promise.
handsomely. They are but twoe.
old and this year yielded few ,,olec bic
mendous nuts which sold in Balti lloINC0 III"
at $3.50 per bushel Captain EaA2hinO for
will exhibit these beauties at the 81 .
Horticultural Convention. He dS2 to IS
has burr of native chestnuts IL
which there are seven fair size nuS
Can any of our boy readers beat tb
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
Elne Piece Of Thinner Land purchased.

Cosgriff & Beck have purchased of
Mrs. Penelope Pennell, of Philadel-
phia, tract e .Eoodland containing
1862 acres. folS ~ retail trade.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
SEVEN BAPTISED AT SMYRNA LANDiN
Services Took Place at the Chapel Sunday ~
ternOOu by the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins

The chapel at Smyrna Landing unS
the motherly care of Asbury NJ
Church is doing good work, and ak
partments are in a healthy conditiC
Last Sunday afternoon, directly aft
the session of the Sunday School.
very impressive baptismal sefyice an. who
conducted by the Rev. Vaughay,
Collins. The rite of baptism wasthc most
ministered to seven children as fcl - ooJ
Henrietta Bertha Gaulke, WiliIlI, dIIO
Conner Gaulke, TRomas MEL,1tv If AT
Davis, Theresa Evans MacClary n
Russell Daisy, Nathaniel Jess MOI do the
and Price Jefferson Inman
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
EPwORTH LEAGUE HALLOWEEN / !.

An Enjoyable Social Occasion to be Given
der Auspices of Asbnry EpwOrth League
The Entertainment Committed,
the Epworth League of Asbury NJ.
Church will meet Friday evening
perfect plans for holding a Hallowe'
Party. The committee of which M
Annie Price is chairman, ipi .
making it an enjoyable occasiola1
the purpose of the meeting on FL
evening is to fix on a place for hold
it and appoint committees to take :
matter in hand early. Z
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
REVIVAL SERVICES ON SMYRNA cIRcI
Pastor tlardesty Closed Three Weeks Me-
ing Sunday With Seven Professions.

After three weeks protracted me
ing at Jerman Chapel, Rev. G.
Hardesty, pastor of Smyrna Giro
closed the meetings. There "
seven professions made. Next Sun
Pastor Hardesty purposes starting
vival services at Friendship ChuIl
down in Thoroughfare Neck.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15
REPUBLICANS FILE THEIR
TICKETS IN NEW CASTLE
UNIONS AND REGULARS HAVE SAME BAL.
LOT EXCEPT IN TWO DISTRICTS.
Entire Ticket as Nominated at the Recent
Common Primary Election Endorsed by
the Union Republicans Monday.

At a meeting of the Union Republi-
can County Committee Monday after
noon at headquarters, Fifth and Ship
ley streets, Wilmington, the entire
county ticket nominated on October 4,
and the legislative ticket including
James W. Robertson for Senator and
Erwin F. Phillips for Representative
in the Second district was endorsed
unanimously and accepted as the I'm
ion Republican ticket. j. Edward
Addicks presented a resolution endors-
ing the ticket as named. About ten
members arose to second the adoption
of the resolution, and it was carried
with hurrah. Mr.. Addicks explained
that the ticket proclaimed by him was
simply intended to cause the Republi-
cans to think and he had no idea of
placing it on the official ballot. Wal
ter II. Hayes took the ticket, framed
IN legal form, to the Office of Clerk of
the Peace Quigley, where it was filed
with Deputy Clerk of the Peace Jan
vier to be given place on the official
ballot as the ticket of the Union Re-
publican party.
Regular Republicans File Their Ticket.
With Clerk of the Peace Quigley
last evening the Republican county
and Legislative ticket was filed to be
given a place on the official ballot.
The ticket is the same as that filed by
the Union Republican committee the
previous day, excepting that George
w. Sparks is the candidate for Senator
in the First district and Charles A.
Rudolph is the candidate for Repre-.
sentative in the Second district. The
decision to place Mr.. Sparks and Mr.
Rudolph on the ticket was made aftel
a hearing by the Republican commit
teemen from the First Senatorial dis
trict of the contest made by Mr.. Sparks
and by Mr.. Rudolph on the ground
that fraudulent and illegal methods
were employed in the Eleventh pri.
mary district beyond Eleventh street
bridge.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-15

coNTMUED oN FIFTA PAeE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13
9oft mig bpjcre op.

gn fife Pige Oeb RuDn Sobanne,
13 aar gammel, luu paa 9pOsleiet og
nermeOe fig meO iterte Sfriot til
Qfifeo8 itunoen. pluOIelig uabnefe
Gun enonr en- Sang fine 9jne, ffueOe
opao imob 0tmlen Og rdabte:
9oft mig bsjere Up, lift mig bejs
re DIP.
5~oralbrene, lom Itoo beo Sengen,
itnn0te fig meo at lefte Barnet op
for at funne legge puOerne til Retz
te; men ben file pige bite betpoS
ningsfulOt opaO Og buiItebe:
-gfet life iadoon, men belt am
oerfebes, bpjere, 6giere op!
Snart bleb bet fromme Barns 9nz
ife opfalot; men bet bar life MenneI fes
6enber, ION lpfteoe benoe bpjere og
6pjere op, men berimOO SUBS Gngle,
Tom bar Sjelen inb til Simmerigets
@l9oer. Men 5orGlOrene latte pad
9igItenen felgenbe SnbItrift, Der min
be0e om beres Barns 9immellengiel
og bet 6aab, bbormeo bet bar bpb:
aSobanne 9. =, 10 Oar 9ammel,
lpftet bpjere op."
Waatte Ri alle Iammen, ndar Ri fomz
me til Slutningen at bette 2iD beb
gortgdngen 6erfra / Sdn9eo bliOe lpfz
teoe bpjere pp, Opaoefter nGrmere
Sdmfuno meo Sub / be 6ilnmelz
tie Yardbiss@gne.
u}en Ri bile ogIaa beoe ON allie
reoe Der / 2ioet beo SUBS gOoe Qanb
at blipe lgfteoe op at Sr9lletddr unz
Der S1noen pg 8erben til SUBS
8prns 5ri6eOStaur.
NprbIl. Senba9sbl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13
entbers Fbitt Orb.

Seluiterne bar BAIT fpert traplt
meo qutbers Orb % bar enbog pilet
gore BAN til Selbmoroer. 2@brues
lige fdtolffe 5oritere bar rigti9not pdd
bet beltemtigite dfbiit oenne arenite,
men 5oriegene paa at finoe noget
grimt er bog life oermeo op6ert.
Derfor bar enbOer fdmtioig gerets
ming ON BUFFERS 0eb i'm Itore Sns
teresIe, og bet er meget fornpeligt,
at Yrof. 9itor S6ult3 / @reifsz
maloe bar funoet en- btOtil utenot
Sfitoring at en- tilIteoeOGrenbe.
Yrof. S6ult3e bar funOet en- oms
1pggelg fert 0agbog, IOm er Tfrepen
at en- at be eoan9elifte 0eltagere /
MISREPRESENTATION / Regensburg
1547. De ebangeliite 9eltagere bar
ben &c. 5ebruar famlebe til priput
Radoi lagning, efter at Oagens offi>
cieue Weoe bar ufHuttet. Sa inbs
trdf ct 8reb fra Nitolaus BON Qmsz
oorf til Georg Major meb bet Ip9re
gtob meo Sfilbring at 9ebslejet, pg
bette 8lab finbes beDaret / ben nGbnte
0agbog prof.S 9ult5e gOotger.at bet
cr Mfitrtft efter ct 8reo fra SuItus,
Sonds, iom allerebe ielOe 0posoagen,
ben Is. 5ebrudr, itreD til @msborf.
9eretningen itemmer meb ben be-
fenote, fom Sonas, Goeltus og Nus
rifober Ienere uogao | Celestial, og
betrafter bet 9illebe, man / 5orpej
en- bdpbe at en- trOenoe &riitens OPP
6psgeli9e Deb. st Os unOet MT er Der
bog oeri, og beriblanbt, at bet iiges,
at 2utbers 1ibite Orb bar bette: ,Seg
fafer ben meb @l9oe % Sreb."
Dor itore 2erefaber bebe life Iom
en- Wano, Der an9reoe, at ban bdbs
be brubt meo Poben, men | Subs
5reb. Sans iibite Orb er ben sumle
Simeons(2ut. q, faalebes iom ban
allerebe 1924 bdbbe formet benz til
en- Solme, iom Ri ogfaa bar / bore
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13

qoo 2anf DO ot. qpintd 0Orn. vi 6orfahern autoriemt uO8oDs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13
5Oroens SmOre.
Gn GGrne al Cub.

Oct iioite oultanIte ubbrub bar att
ter bragt Spsr9smadlet ON SorbtIos
oeas Snore paa OagsOrOenen, itenot
belle Dor 5ilp9relie er tnpttet til &los
oens poerite Stal, og Oens Snore rims
ligpis for epigt bill bore utilgenges
ligt for ps.
Den bpbeIte gjergpGtsitaft, Ri tens
Der, ligger / 8inoi9os@ulbbeitrittet /
4oitrdlien og gaar omtrent 1900 SOB
uoer SorOens SperfldDe. Oct bDbeite
9orebul, Der finoes / 8erOen = /
Rpbnit / Gle len -er noget ober 6,
900 SOB b15t. !0bor itore 3riumfer
Den menneiteli9e 5etnit enb bar fejs
ret, er bet bog al0rig lptteoes ben at
tiloeiebringe dnoet enb. en- u~betbbelig
Rioie | SoroitOrpen; Der life engdns
gddr gennem Gtallen paa ct 2Gble.
Yaa @runoldg At iaa u~betpoelig
fdttiIte SagttdgelIer fan man ndturs
ligbis lite bragg Dirtelige Slutninger
angaaenbe 6ele Sorotlooens 9eItaffens
beo. vi maa ngies meo 3eorier pg
15ormopninQer.
Get er en- meget gammel @nItuelie,
at Soroens Snbrs er ct flp0enbe Sloz
bap, en- QnifuelIe, iom belois b9nger
Iammen meb 3roen pau Selpebe, Der
finbss nebe / DDbet. Oenne Spfats
telfe bleo Itillet paa ct bioenitubeligt
@runoldg peb ben &antsQ aplaceit lie
Soe ON SolIDitemets Opitdden. Sis
ben er bet bleoet ale banneoes Sci
lesmening, at Dor &lo0o oprinbelig
bar Iom en- 8olO al 9leoenoe @as al
~umaaoelig bei Semperutur, og at bet
te Slobap ltot efter liot ~dftglebes og
traf Iig fammen til ben nuoGrenoe
SSorbfugle, 9bis YberItal efterbdauoen
bleo %faitere, meOens ben bpje Gem,
p~eratur fremGeles bolot Jig | bet inbre.
9enne 5beori itemmer feroeles
gobt mco ben Grfaring, man bar
giort / 9prbuller, 9iGrgO9rter og
5unneller: al Semperaturen tiltager,
10 l9ngere man tommer neo | Soroen,
gennem 1 Grab Gelfius for
bber 100 Sob. 9bis bette itulpe fort
fattes efter famine Stala, iad madts
tie Der allerebe / en- 9bbbe at 9 Mil
finbes Ell 9emperatur, ION bible
bringe ale betenbte 2abaIorter til at
fmelte.
Gfter bene 5beori ftuloe nGppe en-
t0unbrebsbeI at Sorbens Rabius(9ejs
en- inbtil Wibtpuntte) bore faii Sorbs
fforpe. Man bar birtelig tRntt iig, at
Sorbens Snbre bar en- eneite flpoeno.
Mnsfe, omgibet al en- Stal, Der forz
bolbsbis life bar tDttere enb en- 2Ggs
geital, Og oenne for 5antaIien meget
ubtrntsfulbe 5ore1iGling beberifer
enbnu mango floge 9opeber.
Soa ilemt fan bet MI imiblert'b life
pare. Solens og Muanens Silirat.
ming at bette flpbenbe Ocean bible
nemlig f%remfalbe en- idaban 5lobz og
Gbbes gepegelie gennem ben tpnbe
Sfdl, at benne bitbe bugte fig | re-
gelmosiig Sabelie pg Senfning. @i
bitbe bd fsle 6ebets Gbbe og Slob en-
ten langt mere eler lanst minbre,
enb bet MI er Silfelbet. Sorbffors
pen mac dltiad bare langt tbtfere
enb 8 Mil.
Men nogle fau &ilometer unber
Sorboberflaben ophsrer bort 9enbIfab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13

5ing er litter; oer1om @urretts Yam
fe par ben radbenoe bos &riitne 6ers
biemme BED beres perIonlige llogifter,
Iaa biloe Der mart blibe fore Spers
ifub og ubegr9niet l~1ODioeIie.
aineffffe Wanbartner.
8i bar bort obermdaoe meget ON
bisfes !6aarb6eb og meteorological.
ut Der bog o9Idd er dnoet at bem9rte
ON BEN, naar man Dirfelig bill for
Itda De fineTIfe 6orbolO, fremgdar
at en- Bog, iom nblig er itrepen at en-
belunberrettet Mdnb, Or. teol. 20. u.
g. Mdrtin, iom / lang Sto bar OPP
bolbt fig / peting, OGret &ettor Deb
bet fejierlige llniOerIitet og BAIT @bs
Gang til bet 6eremte Sanlin 8ibliz
otef.
6dn i%triber TaaleOes: 0tsie tate
lig Gmbebsmano, for bpem Solicit
biger til Sibe meO QGrefrnat o9
qGrbDoi96eO, nadr be IfriOer gennem
@aoen / beres broberebe 8jole og meO
bet imponerenbe 5plge, bar ingen ar
peli9 9arOig6eb; Ell 9eller itpIoer be
fejierlig @unft Oeres bpje Sitting, els
Ter Mebborgeres Stemmer. De er
ielpbalgte, og Solicit betrugter benz
meb iaa meget bpbere Reipett, for
oi be beO, at De bar nauet beres Still
ling peo adnbelig anitrengelie. 80.
5 benne agte OemOtratifte 9antegang
er &ina eneitoaenoe blanOt Soroens
Rationer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13

lii Sor6ens Stl0re; oi oeo i 90erl
5dlb lite noget ~iittert, og meo De
Mibler, bt MI r / 8eIiOOelie al, er
Der in9en uoiigt til, at Ri fan TONNE
tort oDbere neo, eno Ri er nadt.
Ser tommer oa De bultanife lib
bruo os til 9ialp Og giOer Os en- 5ors
%itaaelie at De MasIer al &refter,
Der rddoer / Sorbens Snore. Sd,
netop Uta5fer at &r9fter! 0eo De
pultdnite uo6ruo tommer Der Stofz
fer fra arateret, Der life fan famine
fra ben os betenbte Del al Sorbooers
fldoen, Dc Der er &rGfter / Dirt oms
9eo, Iom better life fan Iummenligs
mes meb nogen Strait paa 0DeriiOen
al Sorbtlooen.
Den bltlfanite 2dpd abitiGer fig
fra ale andre Stendrter, fom fnbes
pod ben fate SoroTtorpe. Den er
tunaere eno bt5fe. Og bpor enb
pad Soroflo6en be pultdnite 1bbrub
bor funbet Steb, bar 2aoaen ober
al / bet baIentligite bGret eng. Den
tan altIaa life OGre opitauet peb
Sneltning at Dele at ben os 6efenbz
te SorOoberfuce, men maa famine
fra iterre 9Dbber og fra e n dnben,
ensartet idmmenIut Mdsie.
Gn meget interesIant Sagttagelie
bar MAJ / ebrigt giort, naar man bar
fdmmenlignet Qabaen fra ttoligere
sSprbperiober meb ben Qdba, Der ies
mere ilbnget ub. Oct bar n enli1
pitt zig, at ifpnt 2doaen iteoIe bar
p9ret fammenfat pdd ensdrtet Waaz
be, er Den bog / Sioens Sob itabig
blepen tungere. 9ens Snbbolo at
aiiellpre bar itabig aftuget, meoens
oens SnobolO at Sern bar %tiltaget.
Den nub9renbe 9abd er ben melt IL
ieliprefattige og ben melt jernrige,
Der enonu er uoilpnget.
gu er man imiolerttb beo meget
itarpiinoige ltnoerIs9elier og 8ereg.
ninger fommen til bet Reiultat, at
Sorbtlooen bar en- iamlet 89gt, Der
er fem @an9e iaa itor Iom en- lige iaa
itor 9ugfe al 0dno. De tungeite
Stene, Ri tenber, er nGppe tire 8ange
faa tunge Iom 8ano, og IelD ON bisie
tunge Sten fnlote Soroens Snore,
tunoe De bog life gibe ben @9gt, ben
bar. Wtdn antd9er oerfor, at be tuns
geite Weta1er optreber / langt Itgrre
Rengoc / Soroen8 Snore enO pua
Sberffaoen. 6ar SorOtlooen %pirtelig
engang b9ret ilofpOenOe, fdd laoer
bet Zig me9et let forfldre, at be tun9e
Stofer er Iunten til 8unbs, meoens
be lettere Ippmmer openpoa ligeIom
0lien paa 8anbet.
Oct biloe berfor ilet life bore ido
epentprfiq en- Sbe, ON mdn untog, at
Soroens inoerite &4rne ubeluttenOe
beitob at rent Sub.
Wen Def Wenneif e oil nGppe nogen
Sinbe fe9es. Iom fdar 2eilig6eo til
at ooerbeoiIe fig 6erOm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13

9am1e 5afmebpger (OeO NrOiO ge0erz
fen 1920:
U1eo @Ieoe og5reb far MI ben;
at efter Subs Billie
bif jeg M ftilles,
efter be Orb, iom Sub baOer lopet
mig.
9pben Ifal min Sgbn Doroe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-13
SnnIf 6ojitoleaiOelin9.
Wuiif % gang.

llnber 8interterminen oil Der blipe en-
ipeciel Qftenifole for unee NtGno og 8oins
Der / Gocine, ionl arbejoer ont 9a9en.
6rem6eles oil Der for @leper poa Stolen,
lom lite Ell ~foniirmereoe, blipe 9inet aone
firmotipnslnoernisnin9, iaa at be, loni
pnifer at bline tonfirmereoe, tan faa Nns
lebnino BERTH.
@oit % 9o9i er1oloeS pna Stolen for en-
fife 8etolin9. S%fole6p9nin9en er M. og
.tiosinarenbe | ole 0enieenoer, ben er for
lnnet nieo Steam Heat, City Water og
t~leftriif 8elpsnin9.
8i nenter mango al eoer, tGre unge.
Gm n9rmere Opl1Snin9er D9 Sotalo9 bens
nenoer ma itg til en- al itnoertegneoe.
MP. 8egapeoe unse Menb ps apiuber
- nle6 9poe &ioneS6pro, loin fife bar
Mioler til at ituoere for, bill pi bjGlpe
meb 8en9e pg betale 30 Wtil al 6eilen Der
til 9iocine. Strin til Ell al os %oesat9aos
enoe.
8rof. e.. 6. 3eliou. Is. 8. 9eniem,
p. t. Sfonoinapio, isis. 1l30 Wtouno @oe.
&acine, g8is.