davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE CHILDREN
COAL PEDLER RUN OVER BY
BREWERY WAGON.

Frightened Team was Bearing Down on
Crowd q Little Ones on Lenox Avenue
Women Praise Injured Man and Try
- Relieve HIS Pain--Died In An Hour.
James lockwood, q coal pedler, IS
years old. while trying TO prevent team
Of horses attached to LION Brewery wagon
from running down group OF children at
play at Lsnox avenue and Il1th street,
near the enha nce to Central Park. was run
over Yesterday and received injuries from
which hs disd an hour later in the Harlem
Hospital
Joseph Weber. the driver Of the brewery
wagon. had stopped with his team at Hath
street. and Lsnox avenue to mako delivery.
While be was IN . saloon the horses took
FRIGHT and started on . mad run down the
avenue. This part Of Lenox avenue IL
always crowded on Saturdays with nurses
and children who 60 to the Park to play,
and at least score were on their way to
tho Park when the horses ran away. An
employee In the subway station at lilth
street saw the horses coming and shouted
a warning TO the children to get out Of the
way, but they were too frightened to heed
him.
Lssdvood had been delivering coal in
18th street. he was coming around the
oorner when he saw the team tearing
down the avenue. He saw the children in
the street ahead Of the runaway. and
throwing down the bag Of coal he had on
his shoulder, he braoed himself and waited
for the horses to come on.
When they caught up with him he made o
lump and caught the bride Of one OF the
horses. He was dragged along for block
and kicked several times by the animal
but managed to hold on.
At nth street lockwood lost his hold
and fell under the wagon. One Of the
rear wheels passed over him. The ave.
pus had become cleared In the mean
time OF the nurses and children. Lead.
wood was taken TO the Harlem Hos
pital. While he lay on the sidewalk walt.
ing for the ambulance some Of the women ir
the crowd which had gathered ran 70,
water and did al that they could to relieve
the injured man. They and the older children
tried 10 cheer him by praising his bravery.
The horses continued running dowr
Lenor avenue toward the Park and were
stopped. Weber, the driver. was ar
rested and looked up in the East l04tl
street station, but he told the police thai
he was In no way Responsible for the ao
cident, a. he was not on his wagon at thu
tirne. lockwood lived at the Columbus
Hotel. i72d street and Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
SCHOOLSHIP ALUMNI DINE.
F1fty-one Of the st. Mary's Graduates at .
Reunion on Board.

F1fty-one Of the st. Mary's Graduates at .
Reunion on Board.
The annual reunion and dinner Of the
graduates of the sohoolship st. Mary's were
held last night on board the ship, which
is anchored of East Twenty-fo fourth street.
Nfty-one persons were present, represent
ing every class that has been graduated
from the ship since she was put in COM
mission in 1879.
Commander Gustavus G. Hanus, U. s. N.
(retiredO, superintendent of the ship, made
the principal speech and emphasized the
assertion that the school is in no way a
reformatory for bad boys. Capt. Charles
Filley deplored the fact that this country
does not properly assist In building UP its
merchant marine.
Letters were read from all Of the ships
former commanders, including Commander
w. j. Barnette Of the Kentucky and Capt.
W. II. Reeder Of the Alabama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Wresssed on Gloucester Harbor.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE three masted
schooner Annie M. Allen IL q total wreck
on the rocks half mile to the westward Of
Norman's Woe at the mouth Of Gloucester
harboq. About II O'Clock last night, the
vsssel hauled around with the idea OF clear
Ing the Brealrwater at Gloucester and enter
ing the harbor. she was too far westward
and went UP against the rocks. The captain
and two Of the Grew had narrow eecap Q
from drowning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mount Sinai Hospital. the Hebrew Orphan
Hebrews. The AentehoTe Home fcT cSronie u.
valids and the Hebrew Infant Aayium win esch
". frankenthh, MED for probste yesterday. He
died o. Freiburg. Germany. on July last The
relatives.
rho last trips of the Albany Day Line steamers
Albany on Oct ~. y IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
OPEN SHOP CONVENTION HERE.
Citizens' Industrial Alliance to Meet In
This City on Nov 30 ''ar

The Citizens Industrial Alliance. which
is committed to the open shop" idea, has
decided 10 hold its convention this year
in New York on Nov. 80. No place has yet
been CHI osen.
One or two meetings OF New York en-
ployers in various departments Of the trade
have been held since the last convention
under the auspices Of the alliance but it
has made less Roadway here than In other
cities. One objection raised hero is that
IT, takes in both employers and citizens
who are not employers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Peters Pence Collection Day Fixed.

Archbishop Farley has appointed Oct.
% as the Sunday for the taking Of the COL
lection Of Peters Pence and has addressed
a letter to the clergy OF his diocese urging
strong efforts TO aid Plus x, who Is Face
TO face with a strong and Goddess govern
ment using every effort at its command
to insult and tyrannize the Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

B. Altman & Co. are at present showing Paris
Model Gowns Outergarments, Tea Gowns Nesisees,
Lingerie and Corset including the " Fasso Corsets
in the newest models Dress Velvets Velveteens and
other most fashionable materials Of silk and OF wool
Also Lace and Embroidered Unmade Robes, Lacea
Passementeries and various novelties
LONG PALEIOTS AND CAPEs Of Chiffon Vevrs md
Broadcloh; Venetian Cape, Long Coats Entire Lace Ceas
and other fashionable Outergarnens uumouded Lace
Goats are shown and may be mounted to order over black
white or colored silk, velvet O chiffon.
Waists Of Lace Chiffon and Handembroidered Linen and
elegant Blouses Of Black Chiffon trimmed and made entirely
by hand.
DRESS SILKS. LACES, ETC. Tn. fashionable Autumn md
Winter Dress Sill, and veves include VeomCh8un
English Veveeens, Chiffon Tafetns Momseme Faale ec.
in black afternoon and evening colors
Imported Pom, Lac. Robes (mmade, also Duchese Reses
and French Handembodcred Tu1e Robes with mcrunztkn
Of sh lace Spanged Robes In black silver cnlored dess
Novel forms in French laces
Pasemeneies and Garniures Of Jet and m Cpalesf -a.a
Spanged Trimmings gaoons, collars and berhas and the
--latest Braid Trimmings in a variety Of very atar Ayea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Hoboxen Republicans Nominate.

At the Hoboken Republican city CON-
vention In Odd Fellows Hall on Friday
night the following ticket was nominated:
For Recorder, Nathan NJ Goldram; Water
Registrar, Albert Kloeblein, Jr.; Water Com
missioner, Adolph Keller; Freeholderh, John
Marx and Albert Hasselman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
UNCLE sam AS A POBONER.
WOOD ALCOHOL ONLY HURRIES
THINGS, SAYS DIR. SWALLOW. =

100000 Americans Poisoned 10 Death
Last Year, with the Government
Partner In the Fronts and Not Caring
whether Poison 10 Aduiteratod Or NOT.
The Rev. DR.. Silas c. Swallow. the Pro-
hibitionist candidate for President, has
written these things TO THE Sum
Il have been much interested In your
expose of the wood alcohol poisoning
episode. No doubt, as Is partially proven
. hundreds and oven thousands and, In the
last ten years, perhaps hundreds OF thou
sands, have been victims OF this insidious
poison which the agents OF our Govern
: nient, with the certificates Of their authority
= a. poispners general. hanging In their
places Of business, have been dealing out
to the slaves Of appetite, hereditary or
acquired. .'.N.' -.
a aThis is no new thing. The adultera-
ton Of liquors has been the great source
OF profit, for years without number. And'
while Government has had an army OF
inspectors dogging the grocer to find
whether there are ground peanut shelis
: mixed with his pepper, OF white eartn
mixed with hts sugar. or poisonous acids
forming the base Of his vinegars; and
while Government has badgered the farmer
whose milk cans are found In too close
proximity to the harmless. not to say help
full and healthy. contents Of the water tank,
that same Government has been In profit
sharing partnership with 100000 liquor
:! dealers In the sale Of over 81 400 900 600
worth Of worthless pardon the paradox
liquids for beverage purposes. We say
worthless, because the medical and phar-
macist world Is substantially unit In
declaring that alcoholic beverages whether
having wood or grain alcohol for base'
are not foods but poisons.
I'm the schools OF all the States OF the
Union, except perhaps two, the text books
put into the hands Of the millions OF our
undergraduates teach that even grain
alcohol is not food but poison. Even pure
beer L. hurtful. because 1t contains, az
Bunge, that eminent scientist OF Leipzig
has shown. considerable quantities OF
hydrocarbons. dextrin and sugar, s'lr-
plus of which is found In most food Slip
plies. He SAYS further: Alcohol STRENGTHENS
!. no one; II simply benumbs the feeling Of
fatigue
sDr, Winfield s. Hail. Dean Of the Uni
.yerstty Medical School, Chicago. uses the
deadly parallel with telling effect In COM
pairing the facts about alcohol and food.
ma. U.,th Abo,ifl The Tr,tb 1bo,, EooJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

Alcohol.
4. A certain guam
tity will produce a
certain effect at first
but 1t requires more
aud more to produce
the same effect when
the drug Is used
hab itually,
q. When used ha-,
bitually 1t II likely
to induce an uncon-
trollable desire for
more in ever increas-
Ing amounts.
3. After its hab-
itual use. a sudden
total abstinence Is
likely to cause Il
serious arrangement
OF the central nervous
system
I. Alcohol is OK
diced rapidly In the
s. Alcohol, not be-
ins useful. 10 not
stored in the. body.
Q. Alcohol Is q
product Of decompor
sition Of food In the
presence OF q scar
~cfty'of oxygen.
7. Alcohol Is an
: excretion, and In COM
mon with all eIcre-
tons. Is poisonous.
1t may be beneficial
10 certail phases of
disease, but Is never
beneficial to the
healthy body
9. All medical men
advise healthy per-
sons to avoid alcohol
altogether. ~ o.. q
0. All connotsseure
advise people to AVOID
taking alcohol into
: the empty stomach.
10. The young, de-
veloping individual Is
always advised to abb
stain from alcohol.
II. The use Of al
cohol, In common
with narcotics In gen.
eral, Is followed by o
reaction.
IL. The use Of al
J, cohol Is followed by
q decrease In the ao-
fivity Of the muscle
cells and the brain
cells. IL San
Z =. Over 100000 Anne
10 death last year by
OF tho Government,
chat alcohol is q
rnent's share in the
$500, 900, 600, whilo II
cost to the people. ir
and pauperism, Apr,
IF these 100, goo poi
be mustered STANDING
Broadway, shoulder
teen inches from br,
. style-they' would I
not less than twenty
sight would arouse
q frenzy OF activity
Of such Slnexampled
die by the slow poi
papers, pastors and
gard for the feelings
cover up the facts q
goes on.
wood alcohol 81
a business a little. I
real criminal and tn,
Government In this
liquor seller, for thu
the liquor seller
out at the coming q
responsible for VIII
does; but for what I
ment to do when tn,
Yours fraternally,,
.-. b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

~ atft fOOut r OUQ
1. A certain guam
tity will produce q
certain effect at first,
and the same guam
tity will always pro-
duce the same effect
In the healthy body.
2. The habitual
use of a food never
induces an uncontrol-
able desire for ii in
ever increasing
amounts.
3. After Its habit
ual use a sudden total
abstinence never
causes any deranse-
ment of the central
nervous system.
4. All foods are
oIldized slowly In the
S. All foods. being
useful, are stored in
the body.
Q. AL foods are
products OF construo-
Tive activity of pro-
toplasm In the pres
ence Of abundant OK
| ygen.
T., All y foods are
formed by nature for
nourishment and are
by nature wholesome
and always beneficial
to the healthy body.
although they may
in!ure the body In
certain phases Of dis
ease.
8. No medical men
advise healthy per-
sons to avoid food.
0. People are uni
Sersahy advised to
take food into the
empty stomach.
10. The young. de-
veloping individual is
always advised TO
partake bountifully Of
food.
IL. The use OF
foods Ii followed by
no reaction.
IL. The use OF food
is followed by an in
crease In the activity
of the muscle and
brain cells.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

ben Del. 5grit naIte Days MUrs
gen launches Pi9en. Mlun fp9te Ell
ter 6enbe og fdnbt benbe5 Gig
Itoaenbe pad 9obe6et | 9dmmen.
0a qagens Nafe babbe blpOt, an
tager man, at bun bar fact Yeiez
Blob, o9 at bun Iaa bar btlet paIte
fig / 9ammen, boorbeb bun er fall
BEN forober og er blepen itaaenoe
paa 0oDebet.
= 9aftor Sacoben er
en6nu life enOeIig o%ffteOiget. Gen
al aoniiitoriet / &ieI ober Preiten
affugte Dom er nemlig life retss
trdfti9. 9et maa alt1oa antages,
at ben er blepen inbantet til en-
6ojere Mpnbi96eb. Scr &eiten OPP
bolber 9r. SdcO6ien fig. life mere /
9reItegaorben. s9erimoo bor bans
6uitru Der til Stabigbeb, %anta9eIig
inbtiG Der er trufet en- enbeli9 Of
geretie / aGe be QFarer, Der bar be-
reg Op6ao / Sfarbaf. Om fjorten
9age IfaG ben fprIte o2afolt"zS Gag
til 6orbanbling beb Qanbsretten /
5len86org.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Gre al Reduction
in Rates via
Wabash Railroad.

Home visitors Excursions sold every
Tuesday in September and Oct. 18th.
Half fare (plus $1.00) for the round
trip to all points in Indiana, points in
Ohio and Kentucky.
$3.50 st. Louis and return sold daily.
$27.1 10 Buffalo, Niagara Falls or Toronto
and return sold daily.
S21.50 Detroit and return sold daily.
$50 90 Chicago and return lone way via
st. Louis) sold daily.
Long limit and stop over allowed at
st. Louis on all tickets.
Schedule of our fast trains.
read down
Lv. Omaha 7:45 A. NJ: $50 NJ.
Lv. Council Bluffs 500 Am. 6:45 PM.
Ar. Worlds Fair Station 1852. NJ. 700 AN.
Ar. ST. Louis 1850 2. NJ. 7:15 A. NJ.
read up
Arr. Council Bluffs 8:45 P. NJ. sos A. NJ.
Lv. World'sFair Station 9:15 Am. 7:45 P. NJ.
Lv. ST. Louis 200 Am. 1880 p. NJ.
These trains run daily.
Compare this time with other lines.
The Wabash lands all Passengers at
and checks baggage to its W station
at main entrance of Worlds Fair
grounds. Think what this means; quick
time, extra car fare saved, and a delight
full trip and you are not all tired out
before entering the ExpOsition-grounds.
All Agents can route you via the
Wabash r. II. For beautiful Worlds
Fair folder and all information address,
HARRY E. MOoRES,
G.. A. 7. d. WAB. r.. r., Omaha. Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
n G NJ MA.

Qn9otbt 8rdnbftifter
te. 5Or nogle 0age fiben opbaqes
pes paa 9abegaarbens fpinbelige 4fz
being 9sbenbaOn ct 8ranOitiftelz
fesforis9, Der betbigbis lite fit lib
til at gre ben 5ortrab, iom mu<
ligOis bar tiliigtet. Set at be tOins
beige Qemmer, Sennp Gleonora pc
terien baObe ituttet Slb / lin Senq,
o9 oa DISQUALIFICATION Ifete tiOlig
ON Morgenen pg paa en- Sobeitue.
boor Der laa 70 aoinber, tunoe 5els
gerne let pGre blepen Ifa6neIpangre.
Sagen bIeo o%bergiOet til politiet,
Jon otter nogle 6or6sr bar anbolot
og Iioen arreiteret granoitifter ten.
SUN iones at Oare Ell befett SnbiOiO,
men aGIigepel flar oOer, bpaO bun
bar foretaget Jig, Og bOorfor bun bar
gjort bet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
LandSmand
BennRrk!

Snlft beli99enoe, lbpre frlt9tbart gano
opb MuloiorO paa 2er=unberla9, 5 til Is
Mil ira gperne Miuifo9ee meo %, 900 Sub.
bp9Sere o9 Ctmul9ee meb 1000, os fun 2
til 7 Mil ira 8opnton o9 Worris / Snbian
8erritorp.
Mois, 8InterbueOe, 8p9, 6apre, aars
tofler % 5ru9t siuer en- enorm 9igrgoe
bpert 9or.
Oct er fsrite Sang, at bisie 6arme no9en
Sinoe er uobuot til Sal9. Hrilen er SIS til
$50 pr. @cte. 0eriom Sorobunsen life en-
buer 9ealeenoe er laa COB iom SQiuois, %
Sowus', ba toiter &eiien in9entils. 9e.
ioltni19en ct ameritanere, 6pife o9 0anife =;
Der finoes in9en SnOiauere.
6ormaolet er at bei9tte Ell al be ltgrite
banlte 8oloniet / @merifo / benne frilotbore
@sn, buor 6rem ana er aloeles iiffer.
Seq pil 9ipe ifriftlis @arantl til enbper
6eber, at jes oil 9entsbe glnbet 5 aar ira
ben Gag eanoet ct lolst, os sipe $40 pr.
@cre mere, eub iom M betales. oeriom Can.
bet tebes fsr 1. Sanuar 1905.
@tstllri toner afgaar bier ierite % treble
6irsOas i buer MaaneO. 6nfeltbiaets 8ris
for &unOreiie; fri Reiie til 6ebere. Wteb
9enipn til min iinancieQe @aranti benuiles
til @ermau Seuin9s ganf,
Wonnins, So.
6irlt 9eatlonal Bant, @rira, ga.
Sarmers 6rcban9e Sant, @rap, Sa.
6or nGrmere Oplpsning firm til:
Asmus 0opien,
0oue0fontoret.
266 Q. @lalt st., Gblcoso, au.,
euer u. Y. Yopicn,
befnlom, Ngent,
0fmrl9ee, s. 3.
asmus Sopien &eiibence, @rop, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

ban. l9dn qnes al pore III
Qur Og er ifprt 9raa Safe, mprfe
g%enfl9ber og fort5iIt6at. Wtan me-
ner, at ban enten er unobegen fra
5inbsiDgeantal@n eler 59ngsist.
aOinber og 8prn ooOer Iig at 5r9st
for Den bsmmeligbeOsful6e YerIen
life noen for 2anb8bben.
Qls. - @utbbrDGtup. 81.
2tO.) Ser9en 9orentien % 6uirr
! 9ettingitoo fejreoe Qprbo9 ben II.
Sept. oeres @ulO6rDGup. Oct GAM
le agtberbige 2@9tepar er naaet en-
2(roer At rs &ar. 2%orentien er Be
teran fra 3readrstrigen. st gar
af buns gamle &rigsfammerater,
Iom er oeforerebe meb 0anebrog5s
forfeit, bapbe Oerfor o9iaa gioet Mes
be beo ben 5eitligbeo, iom 6leO az
6olbt / @aTtgioer 8remer's 9otale
/ 2Grte6jerg, 6bortil ooer 100 pers
Toner 6aboe gibet Mgbe I QnleOning
at @ulobrbQuppet. 9orentIen, iom
altio oeb enbper 2ejligbeb er reoe
til at pile tit OanIte Sinoetdg, bar
BAIT mango 5~iQibs6berb. 8lannt
anbet bar ban Deret &~irfealoite og
Meblem at SDnooeuboalget / en-
langere Qarratte. 0et 9amle 2Ggs
tepar tan 9l9Oe fig OeO ct ubmprtet
6el6erb.
5 Opfom t. Sra Cube
rup berettes ben Is. September til
.0pbbsl : 9oIten": Deb @uberup
ganeTtation fwlorerer gbggeriet fom
piitnot OeO ingen anben 2%anoitation
/ 6ertugbemmet. Paa bet Steo,
6bor Der for Qnlagget at g6anen
fun fanbtes en- eneIte 9bgning,
U{ejeriet, bar | Gpbet al be ifoite
7 aar bet enc Sus rejit fig efter bet
anbet, Iau at Der nu Iigaer en- bel
file 8p meO tsnne 5prretningsbus
Ie O9 q%rioatboliger, bOoriblanOt
Here uOmarfer fig beO en- Itilfulo
8pgningsmuuOe. s benne Cont
mer er Ratten 6leOen forget meo
ire npe Suie, og for nplig bar Mas
itinbpgger Mattbieien fra SteOning
tsbt en- gpg9egrunO at @aurOejer
Sorgen Npmanb pad bans peb Sta
tionen betiggenbe Mart, / ben Sen
iiqt at ~grunOlagge en- MaItinforrets
ming.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
Gratis for svage Mend!
Elektrisk Battle frit.
bet kraftieste Balte Verden.

For at avertere vore Ter ey Electric Belts
og indf9re dem allie Steder, hvor de er
ukendte, sender vi enhver, som trenger
dertil, ct af disse balt2r absolut uden I'd
gift for Modtageren.
Dette er ct nobet Tilbud af ct solidt Fir
nemlig en- Gave.
ManRler De Livskraft, er tract og ned.
slaaet, kraftl9s og nerves., har mistet Ung.
dommens Glade og oliver for tidlig gam
mel, lider De af Rygsmerter, daarlig For.
dojelse OK blodkongestioner og err tract af
at betale Legerne uden Nytte, da kan De
blive helbredet we'd at BRUCE Jersey Flee
trio bel.
vi we'd, at De vii blive helbredet og an.
befale wort belte til andre, og saaledes vii
vi blive erstattet for wort frivillige Udleg.
vi meme netop, hvad vi siger. Send os De.
res Navn og Adresse med Postmaerke, OK
beltet vii blive sendt Dem gratis.
JERSEY SPECIAL TY. CO.,
800 A Weldon Bdg., Jersey City. N. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

Sens 9eter poufftn, ct
ungt 0}enneite, Der / ben opilats
battenoe store6eoingeaffare blsp
~misbanolet og bsmtes paa en- trent
toungen 5~ilftdaelie, ian biiinof /
fprfte 8afte tafte ,&riitelig Sore
ming til Dilofarne gsrns Reonins"
for. at ban fit fin Sag frem. Tfn
qrait, Tor bbem ban iflg. 0omsres
fsratet tog fin getenOelie tilba9e, og
ION troos MOoftano fra Forfeit. 6
Sioer tpang Sa9en frem til ret5fg
1noerfsaelie, par ncmlig 5orenins
gems 3iaiosmono / Store6eoinge, en-
una aalostapeaon, Der ieprigt isuere
er 6lepen Sognepr9it / 6asle DC
= fun SO 4ar al. - prooit ooer
8ornbolm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

Spn6er 9oTlrup. = 0rutnet.
Gn ung pige fra apit airte6p, Der
liente bos @uarbejer 0asien / Spn-
Der t,t itrup, sr forleoer often fOm'
net p!nffelis at 0dge Der Grut,
ming. Gn aarl og 4isen bar Ter
9s5ioen ON @ftenen sIle: u I'll
0ammen for at briDe 9Gnoerne DC
.G1si,rt bjem. &arlen bar aneres:'
oenrt hem, uben at pigen iaoneoss
od ban mente, bum bar goatt en- an.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

nlpoer. 8eo peflfe Sdgernes 3fls
itanb tomnltr en- Meboirtning at
8irteforitanberffa6et / W}eofpr at 5
~ i Sogne= og Spnobefororbnin=
gen lite / getragtning." O
Q~a6enraa. - % u1bftestilz
IfG1Oe. 96roag Gftermi6Oag ben
II. Sent, par en- Del 5elegrdfur6ei
rere ipsieliatte meo 2tnlagget uf en-
8elefonleoning / Rar6eben afSfpb-
81. Gn at Qrbejoerne, MiGi S9iis
mann fra 9itmariten, biloe fape en-
Siren af ct 5re, 6a benne bar
@ejen, men bar faa ubeloig at itprte
neO fra en- 6eiOe al IA Meter, iaa
ban 6leb liggenOe beoibitlgs. Den
tilitaOetomne bleo otter forelg6ig
5or6inoing me0 Smaabanen 6ragt
til 4dbenraa, 6Oor ban Al fine
8ammerater bleo brdst iii &rebss
ileeJuiet, 6bot 9tt bite fig. at ban
6aboe brptfet ben enc Arm og babOe
fplintret Den enc 6ofte.
- Gn init NrbejOer beO HaOn
@6ert par beo en- 9anbsmanb / 3ts
ip5ielIat meb Snbt6rslen al &orn.
Deb ct al De fibIte 2es par ban Ioo
ubeloig at oelte meb @ognen. G6ert
fpm unber 2asIet, bborbeb ban fit
benitre SOB tnuit. 6on er bleben
inoldgt paa Q~abenrdd &rebsfpgez
bus.
= Il bnepneIe e. 3il Q2rer
peo praparanbIfolen beritebs er /
Stebet for ben til Seminariel9rer /
G9ernfprbe ubnGbnte Carer 8ubbe
ubnnpnt Sialpdlarbr ge6eniee.
9nmorup. : Snbbrubstpz
berter / 8oftrup. Natten
mellem Is. og Is. Sept. bar en-
Sno6rubstpo foretdget en- Runbgdng
/ gaItrup. Gn Gntefrue oaagnebe,
ba bun 6prte Stsj / @ereliet beb
Siben al. Sum mente imiblertib,
at bet biorsrte fra ct at 6ufet5
8prn, men pa Stojen gentog fig, DC
bun Iaa 2nsglimt, ianoipnligois
itammenoe fra en- e~lettriif Qommez
lampe, dfreO bun en- 39nbIttt pg
talote paa Odtteren. 5 famme
Die6lif, 3Dben 6erte bette, itaf ban
al uo / 6orituen, bpor Ngglen til
8angb6ren u6elOigOis lab /, faa
3bben 6dobe let beo at fad luftet op
og forIOinbe, fgr @oarbens SoGt
par tommen pdd 8enene. Set bite
fig bd, at 5bDen bar tommen iub
gennem ct @inbue, fom elers dlbrtg
da6nes. s Stlen bar ban luttet ct
Sel0tgisifa6 op, men od bet anita
gelig er a%ontdnterne, ban bar ie9t
efter, og ban e slepen foritbrret / lit
Qr6eibe meo at finoe bisie, ipne5 bet
life, at ban bar fact noget ub af
Snb6ruobet. Canine Rat er ct
minore gelBb / Smaampnt forIbuns
bet ira ben n9rliggenoe &ro. bOor
ligeleoes ct 8inbue fanbteS aa6net,
og enbpibere bar Der o9ret Snbbruo
/ It &arletdmmer / en- @aaro n4rs
mere 8r9ni len.
Canine Rdt m9rtebe en- patrouils
lerenoe oanIt 8r%aniepogter, at en-
Peri OF nermeoe Jig en- 8aarb, bpor
ban netop itoo itiGe, ban tilraubte
BAN oerfor ct: o9bem ber2" bpors
efter Sppen 6enebe at, biitnot OOer
9ranien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14

Slespig. : 6unb be6 . IL
nepirte. (s6l. r. 5 be fibite
0a9e er Der Oeo uOgrupnin9er i
6alptreosooloen blepet funbet Re.
tier at menneIfelige Steletter, Der
menes at famine fra 5iOen oeo
Oar 1000. 2igeleoes bar man fun
bet ire Stsjter at Ben. 5unOene CT
6lepne unoetisgf at Mufeumsbi>
rettsr Or. phil. Sofus Miiqer fra
asben6apn ug flere tpItegioenFab5z
mqno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-14
@ranien.

Senber. uon9bnefe e.
%. q Dor 2anbruao. Gs. 3oggs
Gen at en- 9ofprrit 9tpg9e / Der
in. bar bi6ti! oaret sonilitueret
Fmbeoet, men fit ben 10. Septbr
ilpnponelie til 2anoruo6 ior Ssnoel
UT.