davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
GREAT POND.

The young people are enjoying the fine
skating.
Representative-elect F. e. Mace left
here to-day for Augusta.
Ezra Williams and wife entertained
company on New Years day, the thirty
first apnive sary OF their marriage.
Jasper H. Haynes is attending the Good
Will school for boys in Hinckley. He
will board with his aunt, Mrs. William
MscPhee.
Matthew Laughlin's children, Mar
guerite and Donald, are visiting relatives
here. Donald, who has had serious trouble
with his eyes, is improving.
Mrs. Dorinda Clarry, of Holden, will
spend the winter with her son, F. +. Mace.
Ezra Williams will look after Mr.. Mace's
business while he is in Augusta.
Mrs. John Williams spent Christmas
week with her son, E. r. Williams. His
wife, Mrs. Katherine Williams, accompa-
MED her home for short visit with rela-
tives and friends.
JAM l. F.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
SUTTON.

School here is taught by Miss Josephine
Conner, of North Castine.
Lawrence Bunker spent the Christmas
vacation with his parents, Leslie R. Bum
ker and wife.
Mrs. Charles P. Black has returned from
the hospital at Portland much benefited
BY surgical operation.
Charles Watson and wife, Of North
Sullivan, are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. Leslie K. Bum
ker.
Capt. Wilbert A. Rice has returned from
Boston, where he visited relatives and
friends and spent an enjoyable two weeks.
1t is eight years since he was at the
.Hub", and he noted many changes.
Capt. Loring e. Rice has sold his trim
little freighter, the Hattie Loring, to
parties in Nova Scotia. She will be greatly
missed among the islands, a. she has been
familiar figure here for sixteen years.
Jan. z. Tot.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
SURRY.

6URRY.
Mrs. William Williams is home from
Boston.
Charlena Smith and her sister Hazel
spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
The Misses johnson, OF Machiasport, are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. Roscoe Gaspar.
Minnie Townsend, Of Baltimore, Nd,
was in town last week to see her mother,
who has been i'll.
A. Townsend and wife, Of Bluehill,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. Townsend's
mother, Mrs. Abbie Mills.
In the announcement OF the Woodman-
Casper marriage last week, an error was
made in name OF the groom, who was Roy
Reuel Gaspar, not Ray g. Gaspar.
John Wood, Of East Bluehill, will install
grange officers Saturday, Jan. IA. The
installation will be public, and free
supper will be served to all members Of
auy subordinate grange. Those not
grangers will be charged Is cents for
supper.
Jan. 4. ANON.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
SOUTH HANCOCK.

c. Y. Wooster, who has been i'll for
some time, is still confined to the house.
Curtis Hodgkins and wife, OF Bar Har-
Dor, we're recent guest. At Hervey Scam
mons.
8. e. Gould and Ben Grindle are en-
ployed by the Myrick Thread Go. near
Lake View.
james shaw, who has been living in
William McCauiey's house, has moved to
John Growers.
Arthur Smith, who is employed on the
steamer Pemaquid, has been home for Z
few days with lame hand.
Miss Lottie Wooster, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Miss o. e. Wooster, went
yesterday to Sullivan, where she will be
employed in 9. W. Farnsworth's family.
IS. Colwell has returned from Norway,
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
SOUTH sURRY.

Charles Cunningham purchased horse
recently.
Ida Curtis has gone to Bernard, where
she is employed in tne family OF Charles
Closson for the winter.
Clifford Coggins returned to Bluehill
to-day for the winter term at the acade-
my, after two weeks vacation. While
at home he shot fine fox which was
walking oil with one OF his chickens.
The supper and Christmas tree at the
church the evening of Dec. 26 was enjoyed
by all present. ALI the children were re-
membered quite literally by Santa Claus,
as we'll as the older people. Receipts OF
the supper, s5.
Jan. 2. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
COUNTY NEWS.
BAR HARBOR.

The body Of Ira Smith, son OF F. Lin
coin Smith, who died in the Philippines
about two months ago, arrived here last
week. Mr.. Smith enlisted in the United
States army four years ago as drummer.
and has been in the Philippine Islands the
greater part Of his time. He was twenty
four years Of age.
Samuel O. Richardson died Saturday,
Dec. 81, aged sixty-six years. He had
been afflicted with heart trouble several
years, and for several weeks past had
been failing rapidly. Mr.. Richardson was
Civil war veteran, having
served about one year in the 18th Maine
infantry. He was q member OF James M.
Parker post, g. A. R. He is survived by a
widow and . STEP son-Edwin o. Bunker,
Of Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Stephen L. Kingsley died at her
home here Tuesday morning, Jan. 3, after
long illness. Mrs. Kingsley was born in
Prospect Harbor tifty-four years ago, the
daughter of Samuel HutchIngs. For
many years she had been q prominent
member Of the Congregational church.
She leaves besides her husband, one SON
Ralph a., of Bar Harbor; two sisters =
Mrs. Edward Preble, Of Boston, and Mrs.
Albert Joy, of Prospect Harbor; three
brothers Charles c. and John Hutchings,
of Prospect Harbor, and William F..
Hutchings, of Gouldsboro.
Deputy sheriffs Madden and Richard
son, whose terms Of Office expired at mid
night Saturday, kept the liquor sellers on
the jump up to the last hours of their SER
vice. Wednesday they had John Leigh
ton before the local court on the charge Of
being common seller Of Intoxicating
liquors, and convicted him. He was
given Jail sentence of thirty days and .
fine of 500 and costs. Deputy Richardson
took him to the county Jail Wednesday.
Thursday evening the deputies made a
raid on place kept by Arthur Hunton
and in cunningly contrived hide found
forty-four quarts Of whiskey. Hunton
was convicted before Judge Clark Friday
and given the usual sentence Of sixty days
in jail and fine OF 500 and costs. He
appealed, and gave bail. Hunton re-
turned only = week ago from sixty days
sojourn at the county Jail for selling
liquor. Friday afternoon the deputies
seized twenty -one quarts Of whiskay and
100 bottles Of beee at a market on West
street. The market building was par-
TALLY destroyed by fire short time ago,
and il not occupied at present. 1t was
apparently being used as . Temporary
repository for intoxicating beverages.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
atterttsen.suts.
Pure Rich Blood

s
q. A. Parcher Sells Prescription that
Means vig0r, Vim, Vitality
5 Becxuse Ml-O-NA causes the blood
u get better snd more uourishlnent, il
Is IT all times . valuable tonic. "
puta viaOr intv the muscles, clears up
the improperly n0urished brain and
makes strong nerves that will stand
the severest test.
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; that the vim aud en-
ergy that they formerly put into all
their work Is lacking; that ambitious
impulses and clever ideas do not come
as they used to-are the kind Of men
that heed MI-O-NA.
besides being u peerless remedy fot
indigestion, MI-O-NA is most pro
nounced tonic.
II you have that blue, disseminated
feeling through the day and pass rast-
less nights, trying unfuccessfully 70
get . refreshing sleep, take months
treatment Of MI-U-NA stomach tab
let's and bring the snnshine into your
life.
MI-O-NA costs but so cents at G,
A. Parcher's aud druggists every
where. Guaranteed to cure indiges.
tion aud Immediately relieve oil
stomach misery, or money back.
Readers of the Ellsworth American
should bear in mind that nothing Will
set the stomach right SO quickly q
MONA tablets. Take two after
hearty meal and you need have %
fear Of stomach distress.
A free trial treatment of MONA
stomach tablets will be sent TO any
address free on request. Address
Booths Mona. Buffalo, N. 7.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04

the MOTHERS PRoblf,


or nAis1ng ssrsns. MsalsAy o,rn
A serious problem which pressat !
self 10 every mother with girls 10 rs,,
in these days. The exigencics Of sahe
life. the hurry and routine Of every =,
duties, TIE artificial enviroument
modern civilization, make IL mn
dificult 70 raise strong, healthy u,
than ever In the history Of the worla
Boys raise themselves. Give th.,
room, give them liberty, and they vi
grow mp he- thy at least, without ma
worrying. But the girls present : -
tous problem.
How many mothers there ase who =,
worrying sbout their daughters. Ne,
vous, puny girls. with poor, capriciov
.appetites, bloodless, listless, eonsts,
anxiety 70 the mother. How SHAH a
solve her problemf TO whom shan ~
turn for helpf Each case 10 more
less . study BY itself, and csnnes \
solved by any general rule.
This is the way ONE mother solved .hI
problem. Mrs. Bchopfer, 600 Prcsc,u|
Ave-, st. Louis, No., in letter " D,]
Hartman, says: "My daughter Aiics
four years Of age, was puny, stekly|
ailing child since she was born. Iwsl
always doctoring her. when We eonl
menced 70 use Psruna she grew stronr|
and weI."
Another mother, Mr.. Martha Mnss|
r.. F. d. 8 Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
says: "Our little eight-year-old xiri
had bad cough, and was in . genera
run down condition. She had several
doctors, who could give the child no ~
Lief, and the mother no encouragement n
Finally, she got : bottle Of Perun,
and commenced giving IL to the child,
and IL proved TO Be just what she
needed. When she commenced taking
Peruns the child had to BE- carried.
Now the mother says she = play iux
around all the time.
Her closing words were: "You havs
done . great dea. for her. She Is the
only girl We have, and Il meant lots 10
us to have her cured.n
These are samples q many letter.
which Dr.. Hartman Il receiving, com.
ing straight from the hearts Of lesing
mothers. While the different schoois
Of medicine are pickering and differing
- 70 theories and remedies, Peruna
goes rightsteadiiy on giving permaaeas
yelief Att al tk 4. Sv,r~n &kaA ~.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04

death was cancer, and for months her
suffering, although intense, was uncom-
plainmgly borne. Death came as .
blessed relief to one whose life had held
more shadows than sunshine. Her hus-
band, Frank w. Gross, has heen dead five
months. One son-Adelbert B., is the
only child living. The elder son-Herbert
O., has been dead many years. Two
sisters Mrs. Emma Newton, Of Bangor,
and Cordelia Barnard, and one brother
Capt. Joseph Crosby, OF Orland, also
survive her.
Jan.2. D.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
NORTH CAyTINE.

Miss Lila Dunbar is ct home from Cas-
tine.
Miss Ada F. Conner is spending the
holidays at Castine.
Leonard Coombs, OF Bangor, was the
guest OF friends here last week.
Ralph Pierce, Of Bangor, manager Of
the creamery, 10 boarding at David Dun
bars.
Miss Gertrude H. Dodge il assisting
Mrs. Clara p. Dunbar with her house,
work.
Miss Algie nutchins and Miss Dora
Littleield are students at the, normal
school.
Frank Dunbar, OF the fishing schooner
Hockamock, is spending few days with
his family.
Virgil p. WardwelI, who has been living
at the village, has moved his family to his
house here.
Miss Carrie Witham left Friday for
6olon to teach. Miss Helen Nash, who
has been her guest here, will teach ct the
same place.
Ralph 8. wardwell and bride, OF Cas-
well and wife, last week. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Mrs. Mary Conner recently returned
from q visit with her daughter, Mrs. Au-
gustus Coombs, OF Castine. Although
Mrs. Conner is eighty-three years OF age,
she has full possession Of all her faculties,
is able to do the light work around the
house, to visit her friends and ID good
company for both old and young.
The Christmas concert at the Dunbar
schoolhouse Monday evening, Dec. 26, an-
der the supervision OF the teacher, Miss
Hattie Dunbar, was enjoyed by . good
sized audience. The recitations were ap-
propriate and we'll given. The singing by
the children was especially fine. Much
credit is due Mrs. J. e. Blodgett, who in
structed them. The tree was pretty, and
its fruitage brought cheer and giadness to
all.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
New YEAR.
ORLAND.


Congratulations are extended Harold
Leach ana wife on the birth Of daugh-
ter.
Cards from Mrs. Charles H. Saunders,
who il visiting her son Carl P. in Woon-
socket, &. l., tell Of the arrival Of son,
born Dec. 10, to Carl P. Saunders and wife.
Congratulations.
The funeral services Of Mrs Mercie
Frances Gross were held at the home here
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Harry Hill
oficiatiug. Many friends and neighbors
were in attendencs to pay the last respects
to one who for many years lived quiet,
retired life and could always be found in
her home, who're visitors always found
I cordial welcome. She took great
interest in outside matters. The cause OF
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
WEST FREMONT.

W. e. Dow has been having . few days
ct home the past week.
Ashbury Lopaus, who has had . bad
attack OF the grip, is better. Mrs. Elx ida
Rich is still on the sick list.
The w. T. I. society met with Mrs. Otis
Ingalls, Dec. 30, and will hold it's annual
meeting Jan. at Mrs. George w. Lunt's.
All members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Hannah Gilley is at Mrs. Merl
Mrs. Charles r. Lunt, was called home by
the illness OF Capt. Lunt's mother, Mrs. L.
M. Lunt, who is some better.
Jan. 2. THRINA.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04

have bssn Waiting friends and rslatives
hare.
Marion HodgdOa spent hsr Christmss
and New Years vacation with her mother
Mrs. 3. G. 0omes.
Friends Of little 0eorgia Freeman will
be glad to learn thae she ID gaining
steadily after . serious illnsss.
Frank Hodgdon, H., will attend Higgins
classical institute, Charleston, this win.
ter. This is his third term there.
The drama, THAT Awful Aunt" vas
successfully presented at the church 6at.
urday evening. The following we're in
the cast: Mrs. r. L. HoogdcH, Herbert
Butler, Mrs. May Harper, lucy Reed,
Marjorie Hodgdon, Robert Dow, Byron
Campbell, Frank Hodgdon, IT,, John
were served sitter the play. Proceed,
tl4.2o, for the pastor, Rev. &. L. Warren.
Jan. 2.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

NORTHEAST HARBOk.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lamson Sunday.
Lester Lnrvey has returned to Kicker
classical institute, Houlton.
Harold Reed is home from Boston, where
he spent part OF last week.
Albert K. Mcbride. representative to
the legislature, has gone to Augusts.
The Baptist young ladies' class met with
Miss Gretchsn Rothe Friday evening.
Misses Laura and Marion Smsllidge have
returned to Boston, where they attend
school.
Mrs. Lowell Hodgkins, who has been at
DR.. Curtis hospital, Portland, returned
home last week.
william Manchester returned to North
Anson Thursday after spending Christmas
with his family.
The grammar, intermediate and primary
schools began Tuesday, with the same
teachers as last term.
The annual business meeting Of the
Baptist church was held at the Uaion
church Saturday evening.
Lourie Rogers, who has been visiting
Rev. Mr.. Rogers and wife, left for his
home in Montreal Monday.
The moving picture show at the parish
house on Dec. % was well patronized, and
gave excellent satisfaction.
Sunday morning Rev. N. B. Rogers be-
gan series Of sermons on .'The Letters to
the Seven Churches Of Asia".
Misses Dorothy Bronscomb and Elsie
Holmes have returned to their studies at
Higgins classical institute and Hebron
academy.
Prof. Anderson is ill at his home in
Fairfield, and his classes ct the high
school will be omitted this week. Miss
-Kidder, however, will have her classes.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
sARGENTvILLE.

Henry W. Sargent is away on business.
Harry Rowe has been visiting friends
here.
Clarence Chatto has returned to Bates
college.
Mrs. Mary Ware is spending the winter
with Mrs. II. B. Harding.
Mrs. a. J. Lymburner and children are
visiting friends at Islesboro.
Miss Helen Higgins has gone to Charles
ton, where she is attending H. C.I.
J. W. Spinney, Of Little Deer Isle, visited
his daughter, Mrs. John H. Bennett, last
week.
Joseph Batson, of Eggemoggin, has been
visiting his grandparents, Capt. C. L.
Batson and wife.
Jan. Q. Sim.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
DEER ISLE.

Miss Breta Haskell left for Winter Har-
Dor Saturday morning on steamer Booth
bay.
Hon. e. p. Spofiord and wife will leave
Monday for an extended vacation in the
South.
Mrs. Alma Haskell has gone to Salem,
Mass, to take care Of Mrs. Lettie 6pofYord.
who 10 quite i'll.
Jasper Haskell, who is learning the
machinist's trade in East Boston, has been
on Q weeks visit to his mother, Mrs Ida
Haskell.
Mr.. Ellinwood, Of Boston, with his wife,
came Saturday, ana began Q series OF re-
vival meetings t. be held in the chapel
every evening for two weeks.
Jan. 2. Rrx
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.


Mrs. Emslins Fisk has had . painful
month with breed ing sore on her thum0.
Miss Dora Parker spent . lev days Of
tho holiday season with Mrs. Roderick
Clark.
Carl Kelly, Of Houiton, spent Christmas
week at Southwest Harbor,. the guest Of
Mrs. Rebe cca Carroll.
Mrs. Sylvester Brown and daughter
Anna, of Northeast Harbor, spent Christ
mas week at J. T. 4. Rreeman's.
George Harmon has recently set up
bowling alley in the restaurant OF bis
block. 1t is in charge OF Louis Dunbar.
Miss Eva Mayo came home from the
Maryland college where she is completing
her musical studies for the holiday vsca-
ton.
Rev. {. W. Robinson will hold special
services at the Congregational church
for themes OF discourse, "Bible
CharscterB."
Capt. jacob Mayo has finished his work
Of taking sardines for the Fsrnsworth
factory at Brookiin, and will be ct home
for the remainder Of the winter.
Miss Helen Sawyer, who has been at
Paris, Me-, several months, 10 ct home for
few weeks. Paul Sawyer also spent
Christmas with his parents. CAPT. Sawyer
has hauled up his vessel for season.
Friday afternoon OF last week the w. c.
T. U. held an interesting meeting with
Mrs. Emily Freeman. some members not
often present were warmly welcomed.
Important topics were discussed and plans
laid for the annual commemorative meet
ing in February. Mrs. Freeman has in
vited the union again for February 8, after
which the regular sessions will be held at
the homes Of others members.
The rainy season interfsred with
Christmas festivities in the churches, the
concerto prepared being given on Sunday
night. Home trees and special programs
places, among them the Carroll Clark tree
on Monday night ct Roderick Clark's,
with dinner for large number. A pretty
tree at Harry LAwton's gave much pleasure
to Master Joseph, who welcomed his rela-
tives on both sides OF the house. Miss Lita
Freeman at the post ONCE, with the
assistance OF Beatrice Carroll, made, nlled
to the children OF the vicinity, . contribu
tion from 4 summer resident, who each
year remembers the little people In similar
lashion.
Jan. 2. Spray.
Earl Walls spent Christmas in Fankiin
with friends.
John Walls made short trip to Els
worth one day last week.
Mrs. Lorenda Farmer IL visiting ct
Northeast Harbor and Seal Harbor.
Walter Stanley and wife passed Christ
mas with their son at Northeast Harbor.
Alton Trundy and family spent Christ
mas ct Town Hill with Mrs. Trundy's par
ents.
Jan. 2. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
CENTER.

Mrs: Etta Butler, OF Owl Head, is:visit-
ing friends here.
Virgie, youngest daughter OF Albion
Farrell and wife, is quite ill.
+. ]. Hopkins and wife, OF Trenton.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04

whore he accompanied his wife and little
son for visit to Mrs. Colwell's mother.
During Mr.. 'Colwell's absence, he made
business calls at Portland, waterville and
Skowhegan.
Jan. 2. w.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
LAMOINE.

Charles William Whitaker, an aged
and esteemed citizen, whose death was
briefly mentioned last week, was born in
LAmoine June 25, 1924, hence was nearly
eighty-seven years Of age. He was i'll but
few weeks. Mr.. Whitaker WAS q good
man, OF quiet and industrious habits, ALL
ing always his place with faithfulness
wherever duty called. His home had al
ways been in LAmoine, where he reared .
family Of children, five of whom survive
him. He was charter member Of La
moline grange, and had been connected BY
mem oership with the Baptist church for
seyenty-one years. Funeral services were
held at the Baptist church Dec. q, Rev.
W. II. Rice ofaciating.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
Stop! !. s:,sss s:s L.. !:

"a "a wat sill serious Illness comes your stnach lves
wsS arc not doing their properly your whse
serious breakdown. -
sovs .:ed tAs trse l. r Atscoods Ksdicir< -
os0ays resulted" Yosys truly, 7. F. BuRRELL.
l.rre ps i.fSept original besrs
vorr s.tess gn tne label large bottle ~ cents =
sUo. dsaera Write for liberal sampie, to
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
WALTHAM.

News has been received here OF II,
death OF Mrs. Bella Dana, OF New York
who died suddenly Jan. /, 1911, OF hsar
trouble. Mrs. Dana was well known il
Maine. She was born in Wslthan,
daughter OF Joseph and Sally Hastings
She will be sadly missed BY all ~ho knew
her.
Jan. 4. sprc
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

whsreas, The death angel has again en-
tered our grange home and removed our
worthy sister, Lois Gilpatrick, therefore be il
6ssoipsd, That we A. an order respect her
memory as one who was ever interested in
the prosperity and advancement Of the order,
and was ever ready to aid in anything that
pertained to its advancement.
!. Hesotoed, That we extend our sympathy 70
the bereaved family, that our charter be
oraped In mourning for the space Of thirty
DAYS; that copy OF these resolutions be sent
70 the bereaved son, one spread upon the
records OF our grange and one sent to the
ELLswoaTH AAEKicAE for publication.
8. J. YOU'VE,
j. e. CovKY,
Committee.
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04

NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE.
The house was not open Monday.
Mr.. Lees lecture will be given next FRI
day evening.
Northeast Harbor defeated Bar Harbor
in an exciting game Of basket ball on
Saturday evening, the score being 35to15.
The summary:
Ellsworth American., 1911-01-04

BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair
Feb. 2O-2S.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12

Elna lukkede Brevet gk ned Stuen og sagde
til sin Tante: ,Jeg gaar en- lille Tur."
,,Ja, gaa, kere Barn. Du maa gore, aldeles
som du vi" svarede Fru Halvorson og vedfojede,
da Elna var gaaet: ,Jeg haaber, at min Kerlig-
he'd til sidst skal overvinde hendes Griller." =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12

pagt. Men nu er jeg fortabt. Jeg har leyet
Synden og vidst bedre."
Den sidste Setning blew udtalt en- saada
Tone, at Pastor Faurskov saa sig ON efter Dig
rem.
En- Pavse indtraadte.
,,Tante," sagde Elna kerligt, ,,jeg gaar o.
paa NIT Varelse. Jeg er tract og vii gerne ver
alene ct 0jeblik."
,Ja, gaa, min kere Pige, og hvil dig lidt,
svarede Fru Halvorson b~ehageig overrasket.
Marie havde travlt med at dekke Bordet
thi Klokken var straks tolv. Pasor Faurskov o.
Fru Halvorson forblev i Stuen, indtil Middags
MAIDEN var ferdig.
,Nu, hvad er saa Deres Mening ON Elna,
spurgte Fruen.
,Ja, Diet er forunderligt, som disse Missions
pr3ester dog en- Fart kan forvirre ct Menneskt
saa Diet like er til at genkende. Elna er helt fo1
virret. Hun har we'd dette Missionsm9de faae
Gift nok sig til at smitte en- hel Menighed, o.
hun er 10 selv like til at tale med paa en- fol-
nuftig Made"
,Tror De, Hr. Pastor, at der err Fare 70
vor Menighed," spurgte Fruen snappende efte
Vejret.
Pastoren bemerkede like SpSrgsmaalet. Ha
forblev siddende med Ojnene lukkede og henfald
i dybe Tanker -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

Infer .56nGrmsr" Bates lpuroe
Surt, bic genahrihiisuns Der sefdhrs
liden ertrautuns f,insr Satin nah
4StsubenUilIe, g., abberufsH. Wd1rsno
F,iner abrptIenbsit piro Der Rstrut
GFrsb. Bed bas miitlsrs BtID psrth-is
bieen. ~ "a