davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

Peter Carney has accepted a better
position at the Dexter Yarn company's
Pawtucket mills. For a good while he
has been foreman OF the spinning depart
ment OF the United States Cotton com
pany and his fellow employees there pre-
scented him with a handsome gold watch.
The fire department has "A new pair Of
horses that Will be used I'm No. ! combina-
ton truck OF the Broad street station.
Some person entered the barn Of VIII
liam Tucker at Londsdale avenue Sunday
night, and fastened a chain around the
neck Of a horse. The other end was
fastened 10 a staple. and drawn so that
the animals head was within less than
a foot az the end. In his efforts To free
Itself the flesh Of the neck OF the equine
was badly larcerated. Violently the same
parties tried TO gain entrance TO the barn
Of Thomas II. Jollie. but were frightened
off by the residents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

maximum tariff rates on certain Ameri-
can articles OF import. principally ma
chinery and metal goods.
Ever since last spring Ambassador Mey.
er, acting under instructions OF the de-
partment. has been trying 20 secure the
removal OF those restrictions on American
trade, which have been very disastrous.
especially TO a large and increasing bust
ness In agricultural implements and ma
chinery.
IL was for a time expected that the de-
sired result could be secured by the max
Ing OF an agreement between the United
States and Russia under section 3 OF the
Dingley act, but tho Russian government
finally concluded that II would rescind the
ukase voluntarily and without exacting a
return favor.
Consequently American cast and
wrought metal work. tools. machinery.
portable engines, locomotives and many
other important stable exports which were
being fairly driven out OF the Russian
market by the competition OF German and
English machinery, favored by the mini
mum tariff rates. are now expected 10
have an enormous sale not only I'm Rus
sia proper. but In Siberia. which will de-
velop rapidly from an agricultural point
or view as a result OF the cessation OF
hostilities.
II IS understood that Secretary SHAY
Will recommend 10 the next Congress leg
islation calculated 10 remove some OF the
severe features OF the existing laws pro-
viding for the imposition OF a counter
vailing duty on bounty-aided sugar. tho
application % which by Secretary Gage In
1901 caused the retaliatOry action by Rus
sia embodied I'm the ukase directed against
American machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
WARREN.

The funeral services OF the late LEROY
stetson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel stet-
son. was held at the family residence on
Church street yesterday afternoon AZ 2:3o,
and many relatives and friends were pres-
ent. Rev. Alva Il. Carpenter. of ford
and formerly a Warren man. conducted
the funeral services. and special singing
was rendered by Miss Louise Cole. alto.
and Mrs. William NJ. Ransom. The bear
ers were George Patton, William Bowen.
Bradford Hathaway and William Davoi.
lnterment was at the South cemetery.
Massssolt council. Royal Arcanum. met
at odd Fellows hall last night. with a
large quorum OF members present. BUSH
ness OF a routine nature was transacted.
after which social exercises were en-
joyed.
A large party % local men journeyed
TO newport last night to attend the carni-
val AT that city. The party made the
Journey over the Bristol ferry line.
Mr.. Howard Jones has returned home
from a weeks s~ojourn I'm Boston and tho
surrounding towns.
DR.. John Donly has recently returned
home from a vacation trip 10 Lake Win
n~epesaugee, where he had a most enjoy
aSle time.
The Massasoit club. composed ~ Ioca,
young men. held a business meeting al
the hall IN Burke's block last night. Bust
nee matters were disposed Of. after
which the members enjoyed social exer-
cises.
William Mcguire, keeper at the Warren
poor farm, was operated on yesterday by
Dr. y. X. Hall for a cancer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
PITCHED BATTLE REPORTED
BETWEEN POSSES AND BANDITS

Custer. S. H., Sept. ~ Three posses
81 determined men arc chasing tho gang
of outlaws who Saturday night robbed the
bank at this place 81 y large amount OF
gold. and reports arc that n btg battle
has bcensfouEht in The western part or tho
Black Hills between tho posses and the
robbers.
After tho robbery. which occurred early
Sunday morning. the outlaws. ~ whom
there were three. started toward the Big
Horn mountains.
Posses from Dcadwood. Custer and I'M
City were gathered and pursued. A
courier returned from the chase this
morning. having ridden all night. He
reported that the bandits had gotten into
the Businesses Of the Black HIS and
had ambuahcd the hunters I'm a canyon.
An exchange % shots took place, result
ing In two horses being killed and one
OF the posse injured. The bandits escaped
from the canyon ana continued the
flight.
Another report reached hero yesterday
afternoon that the bandits were over
takcn further vcsf carly Yesterday morn
Ing and that a pitched battle occurred. IN
which one ~ the bandits and deputy
were killed and several mon ~wounrea.
This report Is not official. however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
Her Death
RECALLS
SHOOTING

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia A. #. Auty
took place yesterday afternoon and,
though private, was largely attended by
mourning relatives and sympathizing
friends. She was but q years OF age
and her death. which occurred Saturday
at Riverside, recalls TO mind the muir
derous assault made on her life by Ed
ward IA. Ives, a rejected sutton, scarce
~ IA months ago.
Mrs. Auty was only is years OF age
when she married Edward Auty, from
whom she secured a divorce after six
months conyugal experience. and she
went back 10 live with her mother, Mrs.
Hannah r. Crandall, at 80 Federal street.
To their home, in 1903, came as a board
or, Edward II. Ives, a clerk In the en-
ploy Of the Union oil company on Took
wotton street. He was about twice The
age of the young woman who had sep
arated from her husband, being Is at the
time when his infatuation had led to the
attempt on her life.
Ives had been married. but was d.
vorced some years before. He had not
been a boarder at Mrs. Crandalrs home
very long, when his acquaintance with the
daughter ripcned into an ardent affec-
ton. Both mother and daughter said that
his attentions were not encouraged. but
Ives claimed that he was not repulsed.
Ni'A AN VIM bflptf lHF hnOONlnR.
which occurred on the morning OF July
10. 1904, rs she was on the way 10 work
down street.
They were opposite q Federal street
when he whipped a revolver from his
pocket and fired several shots. the first
taking effect in Mrs. Auty's body and
another being directed toward himself.
After shooting himself. he knelt by the
girl. and, taking her head in his arms,
said, Wen die together, Julia"
Ives made no attempte to escape and Of
fered no resistance when taken into Gus
tody. His W injuries consisted only of
superficial wounds I'm the left side and
arm. Mrs. Auty was dangerously wound
ed and was promptly taken 10 the Rhode
Island hospital in an ambulance, where
she was expected to die. The bullet from
Ives revolver passed through the abdomi-
nal wall just under the heart. made two
holes In the stomach. ruptured a large
blood vessel, and. passing through a part
of the spleen, finally lodged I'm the spine.
Her clothing was burned just over the
wound, showing that the weapon was dis
charged at close range.
Ives made no attempt to escape and Of
seemed probable. was tried on the charge
OF assault with intent 10 kill. and on oct.
10 last was sentenced TO serve four wears
and six months I'm State prison. where he
is still confined and is reported as a model
prisoner.
The cause OF Mrs. Auty's death WAS
given as tuberculosis. Her attending
physician said that Ii developed I'm a
natural way. and was not superinduced
by the injuries received In the assault Of
July 10, 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
PAWIuCKEI.

The attendance at the opening of the
public schools yesterday indicated that
this year would be the most successful
year In their history.
After much very hard work the build
Ing committee OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association succeeded I'm raising rho
$4,000 needed 10 begin work on the organ
i%zatlon's new building.
Santos Pinos was fined 81 IN the dis.
trict court yesterday for hiring "A barper
who had not secured a state license.
Much interest is shown mere m the big
parade OF the Knights of Columbus IN
be held In Providence next month.
Labor men are very much pleased AT
the general approval expressed AZ the
conduct OF .he parade and incidental mat
tiers I'm Sundays celebration
Al this evenings meeting of the school
committee a report Is expected on the
probable cost ~ a site and school building
on Prospect street.
The Woodla wn Improvement society -
much interested I'm having better sanitary
conditions AZ the Pidge avenue schooi-
house. and Chairman Wood, Dr AGrav
William Myers. Frank Cramm and
Charles SINGLE are carefully considering
the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
The News Of the State

street n little more than one year ago.
Mrs. Auty and her mother. Mrs. "A. r.
crandall. had spent the summer here
with Mrs. Hicks, "A relative.
the Bay View Fire company held a well
ATTENDED meeting las evening. The com
mittee who are arranging for a banquet
announced, that the regular meeting IN
october had been selected for the date,
and that invitations would be sent a.
each company at the town 10 send TIVE
representatives 10 the feast.
Charles Roberts, wei known~about the
SQUARE II severely IN at his lone.
Riverside lodge. Knights of Pythlas,
VIII nave two candidates for the rank OF
esquire tomorrow evening.
James NJ, Winchester and wife. who
nave been the guests OF Hon. Levi s,
winchester and wife left for their home
at shrewsbury. Mass. this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
KEY JOB FOILED
Thieves Had Packet Up $500 Worth Of
Property on Smith Street.

A duplicate key job was detected In the
% police precinct. yesterday.
The house visited by the crooks was
that OF Samuel Priest at 233 smith street.
Mr.. Priests family were stopping down
the river and yesterday he thought that
he would 60 10 the house and ascertain
II all was right.
lie found that tho premises had been
ransacked and that property, valued at
s4oo, consisting OF silk dresses, etc, had
been carefully packed up to be taken
away.
When the job was done the police do
not know II is probable that the house
was visited Sunday and that the thieves
were afraid 10 take out the booty be
cause az the movements ~ the %neighhors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

90 you want 70 s.eure . eor'dir o place Z
say so IN thc classified columns a. The
News ire 60 rs-raa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
SIDE.
Items OF news can be left at COTS res.
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they viii receive prompt attention and
publics ton.

Robert Ralston. who for many years
has been a resident OF this place and
prominently connected with the Davol
Rubber Co. OF Providence, died at his
home 100 oak street yesterday morning.
His health had not been the best for a
year or more, but II was not more than n
week ago that Il was necessary for him
20 take TO hts bed. HIS funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon. He leaves A
widow. one daughter and two %
The funeral OF Mrs. Julia \. A Auty
was held az the residence ~ her parents
here this morning The deceased for some
time was a resident Of Providence. and
was a victim of a man named Ives. who
shot ana seversly injured her on Federal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12

You receive all the above for the small sum of
eight cents (Sc) per week for So weeks from the date
of subscription,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
EAST PROVIDENCE
Members Of Supreme and Grand
Lodges Attend Meeting.
Mr.. Dodge Loses Two Valuable
Dogs by Theft Notes.

Fraternity commandery OF the Golden
cross held a meeting last evening In the
hall ON Warren avenue, which was at
tended by member OF the Supreme ana
Grand lodges OF the order. Noble Com
mander Mrs. Margaret T.. REILLY presided
aud considerable business OF a routine
nature was transacted. MIN" applica-
lions for membership were received and
referred to the appropriate committee.
Seven candidates were initiated into the
commandery. the degree work being per-
formed by the degree team from Paragon
~commandery OF Pawtucket. Among those
present were delegations from PawtucKet,
Westerly. Woonsocket, Bristol and Proyi-
dence lodges. Supreme Commander Jo-
seph p. ~Burlingame was also present and
made remarks. as did Grand Commander
Isaac u. Cook. A COLLATION. was served
and the evening was pleasantly spent in
a social way.
VALUABLE DOGS STOLEN.
Mr.. Charles Dodge, the w~ell-known real
estate dealer. reported TO Chief OF Police
Adams this morning the loss OF two
valuable Boston bull terrier dogs from
his residence. 23l5 Pawtucket avenue.
While Mr.. Dodge feels the loss OF his
pets ne Is more particularly interested
IN locating the female. which has recently
given birth 10 a litter OF pups, but he
does not expect TO find her, as she was
picked up by two young men who were
In an automobile at the corner or Paw
tucket and Warren avenues. who rode
toward Fall River. They were seen by a
Portuguese and so Informed Mr.. Dodge,
but the nan was unable 10 read the num-
Der OF the machine.
MINOR MENTION.
The "Petticoat Degree" Of which Re-
lance lodge OF odd Fellows is the author.
owner and manager here. will be pre-
sented in Enterprise hall at PawtucKet,
Wednesday evening. Oct. s. under the
auspices OF Blackstone encampment. Mr..
Benjamin F. Pierce, who IS past grand
"Gillahoo' OF the state. will be in charge.
A horse attached 10 a milk wagon,
owned by IA. II. Lake OF this place,
slipped and fell In the square this morn
ing. A broken wheel m harness was
the extent OF the loss.
Reliance lodge Of Odd Fellows will meet
this evening.
Letter Carrier F. c. Curtis has returned
from his vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
The Providence Public Evening Schools
WILL COMMENCE THEIR SESSIONS ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1905
Books and Stationery Free. Regular Attendance Required.
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL

occupies the English Egh School building on Pond St
Instruction Is given in Algebra, Bookkeeping, Chemistry. Commercial Anth-
- nmu In 80 EWu m, IT, o nm W. =. rLaW trG.nn mGa. rs ~ III" pornoon,
ship Physical DrN. Physics SHORTHAND. Typewrting
Both Elementary and Advanced instruction Is given in the several branches.
Applicants for admission must register At the SChOOl buldng during he school
day evenings of the two weeks preceding the date Of opening school
Those lot graduates Of day or evening grammar schools should apply before
Thursday September 18th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
RUSSIA TOOK OFF TARIFF
RESTRICTIONS VOLUNTARILY

Washington. Sept. l2.-The state depart
ment has not yet been informed off,
cially OF the action OF tho Russian gov
in revoking the ukase imposing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-12
THE COTTON EVENING SCHOOLS

instruction in Arithmetic. Elementary English. Geography. Din hgher
ga sP. Reading. Spelling, L s History. q n higher gradesD Writing. and giving
special attention to instructng non Engish speaRing pupils In the EnEhsh language
Nil he maintained and coated as follows; Academy avenue grammar school build
I'M Branch ANehue grammar ,Sn"h.p uHunE. -, ItNH, W -L."H. nLRha
uldng ttlases for Hebrews nd rmenan Dean street entrance OF redeIal
street grammar school building for Italians DOYLE avenue grammar school build
ing tIassegf for Iehrevsl Fedora street grammar school building. Nanton ave
nue. grammar school bilinR. corner OF Atwe1s and Academy avenues Glasses
Tor French Canadans, chapel on Harris avenue. near. Broadway, oxford street
Roosevelt street grammar school building tCl7s@s for Itauans. Thayer
street grammar school building O1assesf for Portuguese, Neazie streets school build
Vineyard street grammar school building
Applicants for Omission Will apply at the school nearest their residence or the
"F' VI " WALTER ~ SMALL. superintendent, Of Schools.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28

1. 0Do IOm felger mig, Ial life panore 0lerte,
flyer gorberre og 6reIer (Sob. 8, ~. 5un Dil neb
hisie Orb p%oaminbe os ON, bopr nDopenbi9t bet er At
efterfelge bans 2o og 0anoel, beriom Ri Sdnb6eo bile
oplpies % berries for bore 6jertes 8linobeb. 9erfor
bgr intet pore os Ida magtpaaliggenoe iom at ~nebi9nft
os from getraotnino at 9orberres Seiu arifi 9io.
.. 6pao 4rttus bar lGrt os, er al ct gdnfte dnbst
Snb6olo, enb 6pdb Ielp be i%rommelte 9ism9nb 6ape lGtt
os; % 6ber ben, Iom unber ben 6e1ig Qanos 9efebnin5
Qrunoer oper bans Qare, pil oeri fnbe ben Ijulte Manna.
6porom ban ielD tokr / So6annes @a6en6aring q, III;
men uoen @~eileOnin0 at oenne Qdnb bill ct WlneneIte, ON
bet END NOT fda ofte lGier % b6rer 8rifti Gpangeliuf,
life fele nogen 9irfning oeruf. Zen, iom fulOfanoig Oil
forfaa % tunne 9lGoe f9 ooer arifi Orb, MAJ l9gJs
8ino paa al ii9ne BAN bele fit Gin.
9. SDab gaoner bet big at onItiGe op6fnoige lin
terieQelier ON 5reenig ben, beripm bu itts er BE
iboetIe al ben gbmD9beo, uben bpikn ingen fan 6e6a9e
ben freenigc Sub? Sonbelia, %op6Inoigc Orb gore life
ct NlenneTte 6eaiqt og r~etfprbi9t; men ct guosfrpgh9t
qebnsb er foIeli9t for 6erren. Seq bill Before ple iano
NnQer enb b9re / Stanb til at i~ttlbre, 6pori ben Be
Itaar. 9m OH enb funoe 6ele gi6elen uoendo % piofe
aft, bbab De pie babe iugt, men life bapoe CUBS aa'fgs
6eo Do ldaoe, 6boo gapnebe bet big ba2 Oct bar iosl
5orfqngelig6eb. 56i aft er 5orfangeligbeo uoen bet 1t
elite Sub % tieue BAN dlene; men ben 6sieite 9isbom .r
at forIage 9eroen % tragic efer Subs Ri9e.
I. Del Fl 6Utl@H9tll9gep u iie9t e"l 10lUtl'
Rigoomme og iatte i'm Glib BERTH. 9et er 5orf9ngeli9s
heb at tragic efter p%erbslig 9Gre co OpbSe Jig ielO. 9st
sr 5orfangeligbeo at fplge &pbetS Suns Og baOe Chit til
3ing, Iom en- Sang bile fore 6aarOe Giraffe efter ig
Oct er 5orfangeligbeo at pnIte Zig ct lun9t aiD, nddr man
life befnmrer fig ON at fsre ct 9uosfrpgtigt 2io. Oct ~
Torfqngeligbeb at tante pua bet nGrbGrenbe Cir, men
life poa bet tilfommenoe. Get er 5orfGngeligbeo at elite
be 5ing. Der fare forbi iom en- St1ggs, og life lie eio7en
6por Gl4ben blper %ebinoelig.
3. 9qnt ofte pua bet Orb: y9iet bliper life mort
at at it. 9rst life al at 6pre" 0prGo. l, 8; O9 itr@6
at lssripe BIT 6ierte ira be Ipnlige Sing Og Denoe Def
mob be ufpnlige! 3bi De, iom felge oeres ionielige On
fer. befmitts beres eumpitti96sb % ta6e SUBS Roabe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
Anoet Kapitel.
m q mn q + b.

l.. Gtbpert Ulennefe er al Nuturen Dioebe99rligi;
men bpao gapner al 9ioen uoen @uosirpgt3 6n nomp9
gonbe, Ion tiener Sub, CT Sanbbeo meget beore END
en- folt 9ismano, iom fenber Stiernernes Sang, men
eli tenoer Tg ielp. Zen, ION pirtelig tenber 10
felO, anIer ia ielp ringe % betnmrer ia lite
ON MenneIfsrs Ros. Deriom ig baObe 6oritono paa
Qlperoens 9ing, men life 6abbe a~arlig6eb, boab gabneoe
bet Mo lioe oOer for Sub, Iom 1ul betole enboer efter
bans gerninger (aor. 13. 2. Rom. 2, g.
2. 9ar life begarlig eiter at oioe meset; t4i Bis
BON er altib f%orbunben meo megen 9ilofarelie og Stut
fel5e (grao. l, 49,. De, iom bioe meget, snIte gerne,
al andre Itule ie op til Dem CO fable oem pie CUldt9. %,
r.. Der gioes meget. Tom SiGlen bar ltoen eler tn9eil
gptte al at pibe; Do bet er / Sdnobeo en- tor 8adrltdb at
tanfe mere pdd i%aubanne Ting enb paa benz, lom tlene til
srefe. Mon9e Orb matte life sjelen. men Ell 9~ubsfrp9s
ti9t 2epneo peosrtpGger ben, % en- COB Sambitti9beo Ct
rer rem 5rimobigbeb pber for @uo.
3. 20 ferre 9unbifa6 og Splpsning ou er geiio@
bslfe at. beto frengerc 9om ptl Der gau ooer big, oeriom
Bit etD life Ear Iporet BERTH (2uf. II, Al. Oar berior
life ftolt af bet, ou fan eQer peeb, men frngt inurere pea
Grunb al ben &unoltab, iom er big betroet. 0m ou sno
Times. al bu peeb og forftaar megst, Iaa gem bog alorig
at Der er meqet mere, Iom III lite been. Der life dopnoi
ria at bin gisbom, men 6efenb before bin l~lpibenbeo
(9iom. Il, 20). Sborlehes tgr bu dnfe big for iterre %
bepre eno andre, ba Der BOG gipes mangfoloige, ipnl bdabe
er lrroere og mere erfarne SUBJ Orb enb op. Bill ou
lare noaet ret gapnligt, Iaa lGr at bare ttlfrebs meo at
fee at u6amrrtc. Cir % at dgtes rinQe al andre.
a. Oct er ben 6Biefe % n~pttigie 8tsoom at tenoe
ia felu ret og agte Iie Ilb ringe. Den. Der letter i9 ielp
lapt Ga andre bit, ban reber Itr Wisbom og 5nlotonls
men6eo. ON bu eno Ter noaen ipnoe %adbenbart og tdlpe
bpbt. fda MAJ bu bog berfor lite anie big beore eo BAN;
TIL bu peeo 10 life, bpor lanee bu iep fan blioe ftaaenoe.
gi er ale Ipoae, men bu gsr bebft at onie big ielp for
ben ibdgeie at une.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
r1ienoe Kapitel.
SmotabfDbe "a unberorbne Zig,

Sm q aofDpe "a unDerorpne tg.
l. Oct er meget 9%apnli9t for ct Wlenneife at pere lat
/ en- Sitting 0ibet, 6pori ban nloa aolpoe andre og 6aoe
forelatte rber fig; men bet er furli9t at bore i'm egen
6erre. Gn 9jeners &alb er %ldngtfra ubfat for fd mango
5riitelIer % 5arer Iom en- 6erres. Manse pie 2pbi9beo
af 9banq, life at a~Grligbeb; at ifule bore lpbi9e, er for
%idabanne en- plage, iom De oftere tnurre ober, bportn1oo
ben 0bbigbeb, Iom hi ubpiie for Subs Sfplb, gsr os glade
% bel tilmobe. 0u fan tage 5ieneite bs bpern, ou bill, on
blioer ineenitebs tilfreos, fgr bu l9rer ponpgt og gerne at
ablpbe bine f%oreiatte. 2bft til at ififte 9errer og forans
bre Opbolositeb bar bait i%fabeige 5sl9er for mango.
2. @nbper bill belit lebe efter i'm egen Stlbejeigbso
og Smd9, og nobnlig babe hi ane melt Chit til at on1gdus
UpenneIfer, Iom belle bore Meninger; men oerfonn Sub ogs
fao berer til Dor Omganestrsbs, faa opgipe hi serne Dor
egen Menin9, for at 5reoen lite ifal ~foritprres. Od IN
gen er Taa bis, at ban fuloftentig f%oritaar enbper Sing,
iaa er bet meget urigtiet, naar nogen %beitanbig fditboloer
lin eqen Menin9 % life bill bere paa andres. So, ieb ON
min Mening bar ben rette, men ie9 op9ab ben for CUBS
Sfplb. tunbe bet bog bore mig %gapnligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-28
Siette Kapitel.
0m#uorbenGige gegar1igbeber.

1. Naar ct Nennefe buffer uoroenli9e 9e9arli99eoer
i i'm Sjel, iua er bans 6reb borte. Den itolte og ben
gerrige fenbe oerfor ingen 9oGe, men ben ponpge og ben
Tattige QanOen BABE me9en 5reO. Oct W}enneife, iom
enOnu life er ufbeD fra fig ielo, frtfes let Og %O0erbinOes let
enoog At ~u6etpOeli9e 5riitelier. 0g BEN Iom er fbag
aanben, tpOeli9inOet o9 t~ilbgielig til i%anieli9 2pit, bar
rre9et o%anifelig peO at lpsriOe fig fra be ioroiIfe Sing; ban
elfer Dem iaa bit, at han enOog bliOer bebreDet, naar ban
ItunOom bar maattet losripe fig fra benz, og BARNES pdd
ben. Der 6inbrer BAN at nAoe benz.
2. Iaar bet ianielige MenneIfe far opnaaet, bpao
bans Sial 6igebe efter, iad fplger Itrdt8 Sdnbitti96eoens
&lage ober, at ban aOlpb fine 9egerlig6eber, Iom lite
6jolp BAN til bet Muol, ban eftertragtebe. 9etGnt bette:
life Ioag Gftergipen6eO mob bine QnIter og 9tbenifa6er,
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