davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
Glasses Forming.

The latest and most approved methods Of
teaching the French language are used
in the school presided over by Mile
". Prud f1omme. This school is located In
most attractive quarters at 314 Indiana
avenue. Glasses are now forming for the
September term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
Jail Sentence Imposed.

A sentence of Imprisonment In the Dis
trict jail for eleven months and twenty-nine
days has been imposed BY Justice Barnard
in the case of William Sullivan. who plead
ed guilty under an indictment alleging lar
ceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22
Funeral of Edward White Duvall.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the family resi-
dence. No. 30S street northwest, over the
remains OF Mr.. Edward White Duvall. Rev.
Freeland Peter Of the Pro-Cathedrai off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

During recent years the growth has been
very rapid. From 1878 to 1882 the increase
was 1855, 1888; from 1882 to 1887, s499.-
4,OSl; from 1887 to 1892, sl3 us, O22;
from 1892 to 1897. $566. 359, 374, and from 1897
to 1901 81 Y3S 9)5 COG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-22

f1oeke's September
Opening Specials.

The month through from the first day the last day,
gVg up to introducing the stocks by unique method
OF special prices Those who buy reap great saving
Practically the entire stock included opening
leaders How very busy tells double orythat of the
magnificent values and the extraordinarily low prices.
Don't overlook the needs coming c. A. R. encampment
may give YOU Here's your opportunity supply them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION
Four Men are Killed and Many Others
a-e Seriously Injured.

(Ry Associated Press.


CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June IA
fatal collision occurred on the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad this
afternoon, between Hooker and sum
NIT. two small stations about twelve
miles from this city. Three men were
killed outright, the fourth died a
little later and about fifteen others
more or less seriously injured Possibly
two or three of the wounded Will Ole
from the effects Of their injuries.
The dead:
GEORGE RGLLIN, engineer of the ac-
co,nmodation train.
l.. A. RANKIN, fireman of the accom-
mediation train.
JAMES BERNARD. fireman of the lin
tied.
Engineer Rollin died after being re-
moved to the hospital.
Seriously injured:
J. w. Barker, nail clerk.
Fred Ihatch. baggage master.
hail Clerk Miller. 80
r. r. Slower, mail clerk.
A. w. Clark, mail clerk.
George Ray, engineer.
The meeting point Of these Trans ii'iu
heen changed from the regular statlon
IN summit One of the engineers, II Is
said overlooked his orders ana i'iii
nas+ the designated meeting place.
None of the passengers We're seriously
injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
lives lost IN NET
IN FATAL SINK HOLE
Continued from First Page.)


caught in thu same plight as the boy.
Dwight Bailey, father of the struggling
boy, now jumped into the water and
started to release the imprisoned party
When he neared the net he was caught
as his son and Mr.. Hieman had had been
and yelled to the crowd on the bank
that he was caught in the net and could
do nothing more.
BROTHER RESCUED. BUT DEAD. (
Finally a B. Bailey. brother of Dwight
who had been called to the scene, saw
at a glance the direction in which the
net had been dragged. Keeping above
the net, he succeeded in rescuing his
brother and geuung to the shore in IN
unconscious condition. from which he had
not rallied at P. NJ He will probably
die.
At the instant the elder Bailey was
released from the net, the son sank
for the last time and Mr.. Hileman.
seeming to make a final effort to help
the youth was also drowned. During
all the time the men were struggling
in the water, their families were on the
bank in agonized helplessness. lille
man and Bailey are well known anda
quite wealthy All connected with the
accident are prominent and of the Old
est families in Armstrong county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

draft, so, $40 S, Henry Shippers first;
C. NJ. Peach second; Henry Shippers third.
Class 4I-Judging general utility mares
and foals, mare to count ~, colt " pc.
cent, SIS, SO, S., johnson RUSSELL first;
Willie Fletcher second Willie Fletcher
third.
Glass 45-Judging 5 Ave to eight-year old
third.
Class 4s-Judging 8 yearling, general
Utility E SIS s0 So = Ha GePeer th fs1
Class 4s-Judging five-year Old. gen
Herndon second; T. J., Ross third;
harness. S2O $40, IS, George Frasier &
Sons Bet. v. M, first; Henry FraSier.s
Nellie Mel b. M; sc; second; ). L. DUNBAR
Class 51-Judging general utility. iour
years old: to harness and 1nder seddle,
go So g. r s Adams Ruth ssc gr M
R. Cochran's Livett third.
Class 52-Judgingz Is five to eight years
old. general utility, to harness and under nd!
b. g. first; Charles Mullikin's Mrs. Turner,
b. m, second: Charles Mullikin's Mr.. Tur-
ner. b. 6. third.
Glass 5i-Judging five to eight years old,
$50, $40, $, r. 81. Jackson,s Colonel Bald
win b. g., first; ]. W. Wright's Maude,
b p M n, t feGond; w. L. Hupprey's May
Class 3O.-Judging 10 three-year old park
saddle. $40. SO. s., D. r. DeButt's Scout,
b. G.. first: Logan Gibsens Little Master,
b. g.. second; c.. B. Jones Twilight. or.
g., third
Glass 31-Judging IA four-year cid park
saddle, 151s hands and under, $50, $40, IS,
D. Passaeno. Jr.'s. Donschimoka. br. g.,
first; Gasquet's DisonEiago. imp. br. g.,
second: W. L. Bowles' King Fox third.
Classes judged late Wednesday: Class
over jumps 81 to feet. rider to be not
over Is years Of age. Santa Claus. br: g.,
Neville H. Whiting, Rectortown. Va,
first; Brownie, b. g., Miss Elizabeth Lem
mon. second: Papoose. b. M, CORTLAND
Smith.
Glass 25-Judging ponies over 14$to and
up to 142 hands. so. $40. S., Midnight,
blk. e.. c: T: McGuinn first; Bobs B.,
w: NJ. F. Randolph second.
Class 22-Yearling hunters. Henry Sip
ers first: Joseph A. Gibson second; H.
Roster Dulany third.
Class '23-Two-year old hunters, Duffy
Bros. first: Henry Shippers second; II.
Roster Dulany third
Class 5s-Judging % lightweight hun
tiers I'D to carrying $50 pounds over jumps
to Az foot. conformation to count TO-
performance go per cent, $40, $40. 81,
CORTLAND Smiths Up-to-Date first: Court
land Smiths Tip-Top second: Miss Re
becca Dulany's Spinster third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
Boston the Winners.
Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, Q.
tBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.l
RRoOkLYN. N. Y, June E.-Fast
playing on the part of the Pittsourg
team defeated the Brooklyns at Washing
ton Park to-day.
Score: IL. n. T..
Pittsburg 2poo1oo2o 1
1rooklyn ......-- 20 600 0 90
Batteries: Chesbro and O'Connor; New
ton and Ahearn. Time. 1850. Umpire,
o Day. Attendance. $500.
Cincinnati IL; Philadelphia, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 12.'Cin-
c;nnati won hands down to-day. Voor-
hees was wild and was hit hard.
Score: IL: u. y. :
Cincinnati 1890. sOOos01o 5I2 16 0
Philadelphia 80. 0 0 o 90 0-3 3
Batteries: Thielman and Pictz; Noor-
hees, lberg and Dooin. Time, l:oo. I'm
pire, Emslie- Attendance: 1,Sos.
Boston, 8; Chicago I.
BosTON, MASS, June 12.-Boston won
In the eighth, when Williams wild throw,
coupled with some oportune hitting by,
Boston, gave the home team three runs
and the game.
Score: X. n. =:
Boston ooooooosE3 l
Chicago ...........o1 0oOooooI 2
batteries: Willis and Kittridge; Wil-
1iaps and Killing. Time. 1:32. Umpire,
cartillon Attendance, $500.
New York, 6; ST. Louis, l,
NEW YORK, June 12.-New York to-
day defeated the st. Louis team under
+he direction of the new manager
George Smith, who covered second base
The home team did errorless work in the
Score. Ri E
St. Louis. .ooooo1ooo1 9
New York. .O2OOO2 O2-6 L
Batteries: Yerkes aid Ryan; Taylor ant
Bowernan. Time. 40 UmDires. Power
and Brown. Attendance, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
MIlOWES' COL wins
BROOKLYN DERBY
Major Dangerfeld Captures Prize
in Three ear-0ld Race.
WINS IN Al BRILLIANT Squirt
Given His Head inthe Stretch He FORCES
10 The Front and Pulls Away From
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Takes
Gentlemen's Cup.
WINS IN A BRILLIANT Squirt
Given His Head in the Stretch He FORCES

By Associated Press.y

NEW YORK. June IF. c. McLowes'
black colt, Major Daingerfield 1it.a
Odom up. won the brooklyn Derby for
hree-ycar-olds at Gravesend to-day. He
was heavily played. King Hanoveir-was
first away, and set the pace under
strong pull. Turning into the back
stretch odor, gave Major Daingerfeld
his head and he bounded forward and
passed the leader Steadily increasing
his lead to the wire he won easily by
eight lengths from Homestead. who ran
into second place on the far turn. Sum-
sanaries:
First racial ages, high weight handi-
cap. about six furlongs-Mont Carlo t2o
to IL >first, St Barnaby &c to y second.
Eddie Busch (l6 to 50 third. Time,
I'LL as.
s Second race-for threc-year-olds, selling
mile and seventy yards-Shandon F1eid
q to ID first, Alack e to p second, Bessie
Mccarthy q to 1e third. Time, Las
Third race-thc fremont Stakes. Tor
three-year-olds about six furlongs-Art-
Wis Is to 81 first. Whitechapel q to u
second, Fire Eater q 10 ~ thlro. Aiine'
1:1e.I -
Fourth race-The Brooklyn Derby, mile
md a half-Major DaingerAeid q to p
1irst Homestead Is to y second, KING
Hanover Is to q third. lime, 2:37
Fifth race-for two-ycar-olds, five fur
ybngs-Gioriosa Is to u first Faust q
to u second, Warte Mich. Q1 TO s. third
Time, 1:e1 4-5
sixth race-Handicap mile and qrar-
ter-Co,onel Bull e to 81 first. Himself 6
to ID second, Vincitor GO to y third.
Time, 200 3-5
Seventh race-two-y ear-olds, five fur
1ongs-Mount Hope a to y first, Mary
McCafferty G 20 :, second. Pine Brook
no to y third. Time, LOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
each private carrying forty rounds, and
each officer fifty rounds of revolver am

Detective Eahcrlin. of the Pawtucket
poice force, has arrested William J..
Walsh, a deputy sheriff, who is accused
oe shooting the Peterson boy. When tax
ing the prisoner to the police station the
detective and Special Officer Hannigan
were roughly handled and were followed
to The door of the station by a mob that
stoned thu officers and made a great eff
fort to set the prisoner from them The
man was searched and On him was found
n revolver which had four cartridges in
it. Walsh was arraigned before Judge
Shove on charge of assault with In
tent to kill. He pleaded not guilty, and
was held in the sum of $1,000 for hear
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
THOUSANDS WORSHIP
At HORSES Shrine
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
second. Maid and John R. l. Adams
third. ,;rs
Class 1s-Judging three matched pairs
,braa-years-old in harness, S2o Slo, So'
no award; horses over age.
CLASS 2l-Judging four matched PAIRS
90 "a eirht-years-old to harness 10 L.
hands and under. $40, $40 $; Janice ana
1,ire1i,;a oh. and b. "A. Brooke Lawson
firsr. Fircaway and FlashawaS, Court
land Smith second; Virginia ana saale'
Selma Stables third.
Class Judging 2 pairs ponies IN mar
,,ess SIX. SO IS, Tom and Jerry. gray
neidinEs r. ii. Dulany first; BRANDY ana
Soda grey geldings. r. II. Duiany secono.
Class Jpdging 10 ponies ,nar nno CORTLAND
Smith first: Brownie. bay gelding; MIS-
EIiaabeth Lennon second; Joshua Fetch
er's bay gelding third:
and Sla1 foa is q. R. Dulany first; Colonel
Class 4o.Judging 3 brood ma ra,;.l heavy :
draft. Douglass Gibson arst' coionel =.
Glass Ss-Judging 8 yearlinE thorough n
breds. a5. SO, IS, Robert Neville nrst; n.
r. .Dulany second; Robert Neville sn TN -
s, Sia SO. S, Robert Fletcher first; George
Frasier & Son second.
Class S7-Judging two-yeor old thor
oughbr6dS, $15. $lU, %, n. ~ 4IuisiA Ia
DR. James Kerr second: Robert Neville
third ii 8,
draft SIS. $40. IS. G. II Slater first; Lewis
Strother second: John Frasier third.
Class 3s-Judging three-year old thor
oughbreds. $50. $40. S.. Robert Neville first
w. NJ Owens second; II. r. Duiany third.
class 43-Judging 3 three-year old heavy
draft. $40, so. S, Lewis Strother. first;
Lewis Strother second: Douglas Gibson
Gas, 44-Judging four-yeay cid heavy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
American League.
Baltimore, .; Detroit, 3.
Washington. 8: st. Louis. s.
Cleveland. 5: Philadelphia 4.
Chicago. 5: Boston. 2.
Newport News. 9; Triggs, q.

fSpecial Dispatch to The G1mes.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June IL
The Newport News dry dock team de-
feafed the Trfgg shipyard team this at
IeInoon by n score of . to s. after a
hard-fought game. Fitz and o'Hara
were the battery for Trigg's; Forbes and
Orr for Newport News.
Score: n II. T.
Riggs so102O200-S 9 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
or THE
RICHMOND GRAYS
Continued from First, Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Der of the Blues in 1919, he had watched
with interest the career of the Grays
and he felt that the State itself was
proud of that organization. He hae
seen the Company make it's fine record
under the elder Bossieux, Spence, the
younger Bossieux and the others. and
had watched its progress with interest
and pride.
He said that for volunteers to rise IN
public esteem they must stand together
and that they could not stand together
without enthusiasm and interest. The
old Grays' uniforms always excited the
enthusiasm and applause Of the people
and with the commingling Of the Blue
and the Gray the contamination of pa
triotism was achieved at this day.
When he first became a member Of the
Blues, the Grays held the position which
seemed to be the ideal of volunteer sol.
diery, and wore the uniform that was
a pride to the South. and which evoked
cheers from one end Of the city to the
other.
MILITARY SPIRIT LOW.
But the present Grays did not seem tt
be like the Grays of old: not what they
used to be. The military spirit was not
as much aboard as 1t used to be. Thai
old spirit should be invoked and carried
higher than ever. In order to do this
the men must attend drills and meetings
and talk up the military.
The Grays has now captain who is
chip OF the old block, and who will re.
vive interest in the military. and if the
men follow him, they will put the Grays
upon q plane Of high public opinion. The
men should so forward now, determined
to do all in their power to make the com
pany the very pride Of Virginia Wher
they realize tho glory in such work
they will not hesitate to do it.
Lieutenant E. c. Garrison, president OF
the Grays' Association, made few re.
marks. He served in the company fol-
twenty-one years and was proud Of it
He said that he thought the present com.
pany was composed of as good materia
as it ever was, and he was; always glac
to mingle with the boys, whether at {
banquet table or at the armory.
Adjutant Gray Bossieux was called
upon to lead In a song, but as he had
! no voice for singing he called upon
Sergeant Poindexter to help him out,
assisted by the entire company, and that
good old refrain. "Auld Lang Syne,'
rang out over the York River
| At the conclusion of the speech-mak-
| ing, Major Cutchns, on behalf of Cap
tain Dickerson, presented handsome gold
badges for s. per cent. in attendance
/ upon drills and parades to the following
Sergeants Schwartzman and jLazarone,
| Corporals Brady, Lawrence, Smith,
Goode, Privates Bouges. Jude. Mont
gomery. Gibbons. George Roebln, Rem
wick and Walthall. In doing so Major
/ Cutchins compllmented thessyoung men
on the splendid record they had made.
\ In addition to the members of the COM
pany the following were present as
| guests: Major Cutchins, Lieutenant F.. G
/ Garrison, Major B. F. Harvard. Colonel
i Laughton. AdJutant Gray Bossieux
i Captain Cyrus Bossieux, Captain Jack
Redwood. Captain G, p. Shac!selford,
Captain Tony. Miller, Alderman Shep-
/ pard, Major G. O. Saville, Mr.. John
SaVille, Captain Barrett ana others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Gentlemen's Driving Park.
(By Associated Press.)

I (By Associated PFess.O
BALTIMORE. MD. June 2.-Results
at Centlemen's Driving Park:
s:1s pace-Carthage Girl first, IDA T.
eecond: best time PIP II.
z:25 trot-Dr Bookner first. Silver King
Second; best time, 2:l9 IA.
PIG pace-Evadnc first, Redd1e Russell
second; best time, 2:14 IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
EXCURSIONS.
GRAND EXCURSION TO WASH
INGTON

via F. & P. Railroad. Monday. June
"a NJ 1913 Train leaves Broad and Han
cock Streets. Monday mos mini at a
Avanue Washington, Tuesday. June 4th.
at pm sharp. Round-trip fare: aaG
For tickets and Information. inquire Of
]. NJ thompson No; q re East 2, .ta Ssoa 40
all rso1,i.r stations. This excursion VIII
b. run by the ladies Of Grove-Avenue
Baptist Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

GREY CLIFF. SUMMER HOME, NEAR
the White Sulphur Springs. For part-
culars, with references, apply to Miss A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
RIOT and DEATH
IN PAWTUCkET

(Contnued from First Page0
mob, and sustained serious injuries by
falling. He suffered concussion of the
brain. It is thought he will recover.
ALL THE MILITIA OUT.
The situation during the remainder OF
the afternoon, afker the militia officers
had been over the field. and had mapped
out plans Of campaign. and the procla-
nation of Governor kimball had been
published, was such that General Tan
ner determined TO have all the soldiers
available After consultation with Gov
ernor Kimball it was decided to ask for
all OF the available militia. and additional
companies We're called out.
On the arrival of these commands her
were go men and 60 oiiicers or duty. Az
Ter the militia had been stoned In the
morning, ball cartridges were served out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

MONUMENTAL SUNDAY SCHOOL Elk
cursion to ocean View. Saturday. Juno
Ii, 1902, round-trip ST. with step o ever ss
Children. twelve years and under. 50c-
Reduced rates for bathing. amuse.
ments, etc. Leave c. & o. Main-Strees
10 A. NJ, Ocean View II A. NJ, Norfolk.
11:2O in time to take the 1920 train Tor
Virginia Beach. Steamer leaves Old
Point for Ocean View every hour. Re-
turning, leave Norfolk p. M., Ocean
View $40 p. NJ. Old Point us p. VI.
reaching Richmond Oils P. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Mr. James E. King. OF the North care
DINA State Fair Association. which
is to be held in Raleigh. Is In the city.
entering Richmond horses for the races.
which are to take place during the Fair.
There viii be meeting Sunday after
the Richmond Association OF the Fed
Grafton of Musicians
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Bible: B. P. Alley. Norfolk; Tillar
Hanson, South Carolina; J.. w. Kenney,
Rockbridge county; I. S. Leonard, Wash
ington county; E. S. Pond, Southampton
county; c.. NJ. Robertson. Albemarle
county; ]. M Thomas, Gloucester coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Mathematics-Sub-ju class: A. 3.
Davidson. Chesterfield county: o. b
Fall, Henrico county; J. a. saunders
TIenrico county; r. O.. Swift. Henrico
county; J. Temple Waddi.l, Henrico coun-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-10
2lnoet Rapitel..

Gn balp 5ime 6dpbe bel ben ganle 0enner 5riIer
li9get uben 9epioit9eb pad @eien. 9a ban tpm til Jig felD
6grte ban mango Stemmer omfring fig. San ilog Sinene
op og iaa Jig pmringet al fine rate 9enner, be unge Wars
Ibinsjegere; be itobe meb 2peter o9 &nipler Deb bans Sibe,
~tiQigemeb bans Habo 0dabeni meoer pe npgle 8oreere
fra gben, og bialp BAN til g2ette unber forpirrebe pg bell
tagenbe l1braab. poa en- bej, i~taulgraa Sin9it bofot miot
paa @eien en- una Hiober maarffinbsbremmet Sfarlaz
genstappe og meO en- bib 5jerbuft / !9atten. 9eb Rioz
berens Stoe itob en- file, IortImubfet @9bner neo en-
Norbba9ge peb 9ejlen pg en- ~blusienbe 5utfel 9uanoen.
Stermen bapoe lagt fig; 5atlsn brenbte Hart ben title
2uft og oppite ben urplige og larmenoe &lpnge.
ySaa bpr bpg en- at jr! Spab er fer paa 5Grbe9"
= iagoe &ioberen = ,er Der febere / g9nen? er ylels
llfreo tommen ~berooer?"
Sill pisfe er Der gaepsre, eole Rioberl" IpareDe
ben gamGe 6enner og reiite fig meo Wieie beo 9i9lp at be
unge ytfere, Iom dlferebe 6aft bapbe ~forbunbet bans
Qrm og Stulber og Tom MI tilbagebolot beres b~eltagenoe
llbraab at 9Grbpbig6eb for Oloin9en og ben fornemne
fremmebe ,,0et forbemte Ntbbin9epofl" pebblep 9ens
ner DE bar polbelig bortfprt nit 9arnebarn, min lille
qaIe, min enelte 9rgt og @lebs. soapoe jes life frnstet
for at brabe bet ~uifDGoise Barn, ituloe ale tire Sallunfer
bape ligget meo geien @eret, bpOr ieg MI laa. 9il S
pibe til bpilfen Reoerfule be bprer, Sr. &iober, iaa Bee
bsper 3 fun at ribe en- Snes Stribt frem ab @ejen, Der pi[
= pit fnbe en- at benz meb min Marfpinetnip 3n9raben.
Sea bill for 2anbets pg &rpnens 2gre pnite, bet bar Niels
llfreo % ingen %fornemmsre SIpngel." 6an tunbe nappe
bragg 8eiret at 5drme.
,@n 9ortferelie2" ipurgte Iiboeren = oo9 meb
9olo og Magt? = altfaa bog Rspere." =
,&pblere, Sielebefere, forbsmte Sataner" rdabte
ben gamle. ,,NRen er s en- 9rlig banff Riober, iaa bjela
per s mig at frelie bet arne, ~uifbloige Barn. Sun er bragt
til ben Selpebes gglersbe biit paa Sbben for at %ifenbes."
,Stl Segnesgapl?" ipur9te 3ibberen Og blegnebe;
bans itpnne unguommelige @nI9t bar iit oplpit at Sat-
felifinnet.
,Spao Ter ieg, 0roit qeDer 0esiel!" ub6rsb ben
gamle pluDielig glab og foer imOO 6am. p@r bet eber!
= GU faa bore ct. G6rifian Og benig @rit lobet! bar
De Ienot mig ier min Nsb o9 ulbffe, ida ffal Ri mart
ribe 2ammet al l1lbeflperne, ON iaa Song @lippje bar
nnibt ibldnbt BENT"
GSortiettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-09-10

meO 6elebarOernel Bill nOgen ftanoie os, bugeer 5 benz
neol Seq fpdrer for 5plgerne."
Sen lpttenbe gamle ipntes MI at bsre en- jamrenbe
9pb fom al en- balbbempet %fpinbelis Stcrrn,c, Der table
fig Stormens 6binen, % bans ifdrpe 8ltt opoagebe bet
fremglimtenbe Moaneftin ct bpi0t, f~pinbeIigt Slabebon,
fom 1agrebe oper Sablen Fordn ben mibterie Rptter. De
fore M frem @dIop. s ct Spring fob ben gdmle mibt
paa 8eien. ,9olbt!" = radbte ban meb f%rbgtelig Sten1z
me og foer frem mob Rptterne. Den LANCE SugttniO blns
febe bans bpire 9danb, meOens ban meb ben benIre greb
Den mibterfte 6eft 8ibiIet. Soften ItejleOe og fnDfe. st
Sb9rbfag traf ben gdmle &9mpe ober ben benftre 4rm;
men meb &eftbrfe bolbt ban fat 8ibIet og famlebe
n1eb aniben 5olbmerfet, uben at funne Ttebe til at 6rpgt
for at Taare ben abinbeitittelie, ban fbntes bang a~fmagti9
gptterens penitre 4rm.
o5ren, for Sotan! bug TIL" LIB after ben fine
g2anbsitemme bag beo Hptteren. Den samle felte enbnu
ct 0ug Sfuloeren og fit / iumne 2jeblif ct poloiomt
Stpb for grbTet at Seftens Jorben. 5pmmen foer BAN
al Saanben; ban umlebe til SOrOen, og Soften Iprang ober
BAN. Nleb %fortbiolet &raft bebebe ban Zig balbt op og
fpngeOe fin Sugttnip meO bpinenbe 5ort efter ben nare
meite Hbtter; bet famine bleO bet fort for bans 9jne; ban
berte ct gennemtrengenbe Sfrtg at Ell Mdnbsftemme pg
Inntes f9rnt og ~utbbeligt at bpre fin fore 4aes Stemne,
ipm raabte: o6j9lp, 8ebfefaber! 9ielp!" Og table fig
/ Stormen pg 2nben of be ~taprenoe 9eieTfo. 1bndttet
Tbrtebe ben 9arnle MI tilbags tit Blob uben Seoibftbeo.
3pbe Stribt ira bam itsnnebe en- bsbsraGenbe Steunme
paa ben msrf. 9ej, og en- bib Seit meb tom Sabel Iprana
fen oper Maarfen.