davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
ARMY-NAVY
Army Orders.


The leave Of absence granted Capt. Irv-
ing J. Carr. It'll Infantry. is extended two
months.
The following changes in the stations
Of Officers Of the 18th Cavalry are or
dered:
Second Lieut.. Chauncey st. c. McNein,
from Fort Myer. Va. to Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,. for duty with the I'd Squadron. 18th
Cavalry. with view to his commanding
the machine gun platoon OF that regi-
ment.
Second Lieut.. George s. Patton, jr..
from Fort Sheridan. Ill. to Fort Myer.
18th Cavalry stationed there.
Private Watt T. Seldom. Hospital Corps,
1t the Walter Reed General Hospital.
will be sent to Fort Ontario n. Y. for
Manila. p. /.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander j. W. Greenslade,
upon expiration Of sick leave to wait
orders.
Lieut.. e. A. Swanson, to naval station,
Key West. Fla.
Lieut.. w. s., Anderson. from naval tor
pedo station. Newport. r. l.. and wait
orders.
Ensigns H. NJ. Hitchcock and H. q.
Cooper. tr.. from the Marietta to San
Francisco.
Midshipman L. Townsend. jr. from re-
serve torpedo division to the Utah.
Surgeon C. p. Bagg has been placed
upon the retired list Of the navy from
November 16 and detached duty the Colo
RADIO.
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. w. Reed.
from the Marietta to the San Francisco.
Assistant Surgeon G. F. Cottle, from
Annapolis and wait orders.
f0Ao NJ hAv 81 II D,,Cly to-
from the Marietta to the San Francisco.
Chief Machinist A. A. Gathemann. when
discharged treatment naval Hospital, Bos-
ton, to duty the Connecticut.
70 Have Another Chance.
President Taft has decided to give an
other opportunity to Lieut.. Charles p.
Burt, U. s. NJ. who was declared de-
ficient after failing to pass his examine
ton for promotion a year ago. The lieu
tenant is ordered before another examin-
ing board.
Saving in Navigation Charts.
Capt. J. ]. Knapp. the naval hydrog-
rapher. expects to save the government
a pretty penny in the matter OF supplying
the expensive charts required for the nav
igation Of naval vessels The hydrogra-
AOSSSo
these charts by photo. photography at
about one-twentieth of the cost Of the
present copper plate engraved chart.
These copper plate charts are produced at
the rate of eighty per day, while the pho
tolighograph reproduction. which IL de-
clared to be more accurate, can be turned
out at the rate Of Zoo per hour.
Sailors in Olive Drab.
The bluejackets OF the navy are likely
to change their cognomen when they
serve in the tropics hereafter. II the Navy
Department accepts the Recommendations
Of a number Of medical officers who have
been studying the present uniforms with
view to their adaptation to service
needs. 1t has been found that the blue
uniform is not suitable for tropical use,
being too warm and unwashable. White
uniforms are too conspicuous and cannot
be kept clean. Besides they are chilly In
the evening. So it is recommended that
the tars be furnished the army khaki or
olive drab suit with tan shoes and q cam
paign hat something like the one used by
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

"A Daughter True by Francis Robert
Entered in our Prize Story Competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

Br.sss-whet is the meaning Of the
word smug7
wasgs-N means man who. Is fat and
glad o1 it.-puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

Bar silver dfm, I'd per ounce.
Money, 1Ha2 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills ID 27-l6a2h per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
three month bills is 5-l6a33s Der cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 2O.-Extensive
damage to wheat on the storm-swept Ar
gentine pampas gave the price of that
cereal sudden upward jerk. One cable
estimated the injury at 10 Per cent. An
other told of havoc from rain. hail and
hurricanes in Buenos Aires. Santa Fe
and Cordova. The fact that all the dis
patches agreed in declaring the weather
now fine tended to check the advance.
Bulls. however. were encouraged by
of a year ago. Receipts northwest Of Chi
cago too, showed decided falling off
and there were advices that dry weather
in Australia was causing further reduc-
ton in the yield. Opening figures here
were the same as Saturday night.
May started at 1.0OA to 1.O1. gain Of
Il to ", and jumped up to 1.O1H.
Corn appeared to be overbought, but
rallied owing to the strength of wheat.
May opened unchanged to shade lower
at 64Aa64b to 64M, touched 64A and re-
covered to Is.
Oats suffered from lack of demand. The
only trade was of a local character: May
started at Saturday nights level-5O-
and eased off to 497sa5O.
Heavy selling on the part of the lead
ing packing concerns made provisions
weak. The big run of hogs west was a
factor. Initial sales showed a decline Of
to 1910 for pork. 947k to 0.52k for
lard and $40 for ribs
CHICAGO, November 20.-Cash grain:
Wheat-No. red. asa98: No. red, 95a97:
No. 2 hard. LOCAL 03; No. 3 hard, 95a1 90:
No. l northern. 1.06a1u; No. 2 north
ern. 1.O6a1 10; No. 3 northern, 1.O4a1. on;
No. spring. 9Sa1.O4: No. spring, 96a
1.O4: No. spring. s5a1.OO; velvet chaff,
90a1 .04: durun. 9Oa1.O6.
Corn-No. . old. 16: No. white. old.
rs: No. 2 yellow. old. IS; No. old, 76a77;
No 3 white. 6,1zaf5; No. 3 yellow, 64hza
G6; No. 4. 62a63; No. white. 62a62A; No.
yellow, e2a6i.
Oats - No. white. 49Aa5O1a; No. 3
white, 4sa49; No. white, 471sa48A;
standard. 4S1aa49%.
Rye-No. 2, 9S.
Barley-S5a12 %
Timothy-13 OOa15.25.
Clover-13. 50a2O.25.
A liberal decrease in the visible supply
of wheat led to some reaction. The
close was steady. with May 1.01, net
gain of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Albert M. Austin, Floyd N. Baker and
Joseph F. Brandenburg were admitted
to practice.
Patent appeal. No. 1913. Pope agt.
Mckenzie; motion for leave to file brief
submitted by Mr.. A. NJ. Austin in behalf
of counsel for appellee in support of
motion.
No. 22s9 Fisher agt. United States ex
rel. Grand Rapids Timber Company:
writ of error to United States Supreme
Court ordered to issue: bond for costs
fixed at $500. and mandate stayed until
further order. per stipulation of coun-
sci. on motion of Mr. Duane e. Fox Of
counsel for appellee.
Patent appeal No 80. Carmel Wine
Company agt California Winery: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. w. r. Rogers
for appellant, continued by Mr.. A. e. Wal
lace for appellee, and concluded by Mr..
W. F. Rogers for appellant: on motion
appellant allowed until Wednesday to file
supplemental brief.
Patent appeal. No 733. Huff agt. Gu
lick: on motion Of Mr.. L. s. Bacon. on be-
half of counsel for appellee. appellee al
lowed to file reply to appellants supple
mental brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November Enclosing:
Wheat-Spot steady: No. Manitoba, Is
911d; No. 3 Manitoba. Is I'd; futures
firm; December, Is 3hd; March, Is 2Ad;
May, Is 1Ad.
Corn-srot firm. American mixed. IS
AID; futures dull; January, IS Sd; Feb
ruary. IS ID
Fiour-Winter patents, 27s Sd.
Hops in London-(Pacific COAST, Eli So
f12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November 90
Wheat-Firmer; contract. 90: spot No. 2,
red western, 9JA November. 80: Decem-
Der. 95A January. 9s; February 1.O3h
steamer No. 2 red. 9OA; receipts, "a. 452
bushels: southern by sample, 9Oa04;
southern on grade, 9O1sa94%.
Corn-Easier: spot. contract new. TN
November. new, 72a72A; year, 6SA: jan
uary, 87ha67A; February. 8sh; March,
6SA; receipts, 1852.
Oats-Firm: No. 2 white, 53a53A: stand
ard white. SIX bid; No. 3. white, 52Aa
5211a; receipts. 1888 bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2, western domestic.
1.O1a1.0o; receipts. 1876 bushels.
HaySteady: No. 1, timothy, 2.O0a-;
No. !, clover mixed. q. 5Ua22.0O.
Grain freights-Firm. Steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. Sd January. Cork for
orders per quarter IS 6da2s 71sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

For the District of Columbia, unsettled
this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday,
fair; not much change in temperature;
moderate south to west. winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

President Taft has decided to give an
other opportunity to Lieut.. Charles p.
Burt, U. 8. N. who was declared de-
fcient after failing to pass his examina-
ton for promotion a year ago. The lieu
tenant is ordered before another examin-
ing board
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
4 DREADFUL WOUND

frrm a knife, gun, tn Gao, rusty n"l''
fireworks. Of any other nature demands
nrompt treatment with Bucslen's ATni-
"a Salve to prevent blood poison or
oapprene. It's the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds as also for
Rnrps. Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions
Eczema, Chapped hands, Corps OF
piles. 25c at all Druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23

i'wl. , .ong aud bloody battle g.
J'c lna, was wased by Jane. y. Mrt.
-hou ur Newark. y j Of wn.h h-
wrlr.: Il had lost much blood fron
Iuue h"morrhagrs, aud WIS y"rI "ed
lnd rDr down. For eight months
Nas un,hle 10 work. Death seemed
.lpr- 10 my heels when ! began, ihr-.
week ago, to nse Dr. Kiul's New DE-
ruvrrS. But IT has h"lprI me- greatly
II I. dong all that l0u cHn. l'o
weak. sore lungs, obstinate coughs
stubborn colds, huHr-ru"ss, Ia grippe
asthma. hayfryrr or any throat or lung
trouble, its supreme. SOC aud ~ "
TRIAL bottle free. Guaranteed by a.
DguggislH.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
DANGER IN uELAN >


kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Madison People 10 >,eglect,
The great danger of kidney troubles
IL that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health Is
gradually undermined BBckacbe
headacne. nervousness. lameLess, sore
moss. mnbago, urnal troubles dropsy,
gravel and Brght's disease. follow in
merciless succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Help the hidueys Win
the reliable aud cafe remedy. Doan
Kidney pills, which has cured people
.u.,h, m this locality Thomas 'lA-
an. lG1 Pensacola -. Ia.anH'ee1.
Fla. says: II AN pleased o. "hdors'
Doan's Kidney PHI, and adv - 'heir
nse in cases Of kidney trouble. ! hnd o
lame aching back and vas annoyed by
the kidney secretions passing TOO 're
ouentiy. especially at night Ny D"cN
uas very lame and achrd oorstantly'
\bout two months ago J got "a supply
os Doan's Kidney Phi. ard their use
brought me prompt relief
Far sale by all dealers. Price 1Oc
Faster Mlburn CO., Buffalo. New YORK
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Dcau S'-hn'
,alya no other
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
Minutes of School Board.

noorl ,r.., ,.r,,.,.,l,...l,.. ~
,olI n,,.l ,r,.,, NIa.,,.,,.,I
r,o,i,., r.,j anal a,...,,.l
rlo ,,l,,.,..., .,.,u.... m...
..,n,i,,.3. = lf',r.... Ll,
..,,..V r...,.r .-..... -.l..|
.C u Wl,,o,.. u... y
c.l.., tr;1.....,......., l.....
n,, Ilu
m. ,...,.. .r N.,.... ....,l
o.l.a..,., .,,..a.I.s ...,. c.,,..
.or,,,., ,.l.,.,,...,... .,., g., ,o,
hat. .,,l a.. .u,,r3 ,..s ., , ..,,
l,ajtno a, ,n,,,oo am. v..
,.,.,., o,,....,.....,.l u., a..
p...l l,....u..,. .-.,, .. .,.a.
u..,a..t.. ,.... ,..,.,....,. .....l.,.
a.. ,..u,.... .,.;, 49,,
nv. u,..i2,..,.. a., ,,. A..
, ,.... ,,....i.,,, g., u,, ..,u.
,..,.,.,,..,, =. ,,,,a..,,.,o.l.,. anal
l,,,,i,.,, ,or h,i,1foo
a. ..ni,. aba, a.,
lpo,,I =, .o,,.i,,. ~. ,o,ni.n g.
no,,o pnrns,, .c,,ou hans. On
.... ~, o.. . .....,.,,,,
.., .,u. n.o .o,,,.. :. ,;.,,..
,.,. -, ,,o,.. ,...,,,r, -, ,,v,
IT.
D. s.on, cn,on,uno siro,oos
u,., I.,a noL lIm .,n a..
49,, ,....- ...... -, 49,,
~, e.n...,- IL ,,,,.a,
,....,.,,,o ,,.,7, . > ,.m lao, an,
,,.,-,T u Mia r. On
D .,u ,,.nomr Go.
e.. ..,.a , a,n, lo,. m,
}. ,,,o,,dp = poome m >irmon
j 49,, ~ NJ cooa,oao ,r,,,aos pn.,
.., . IN, ,,,,,, a,,, a,oo,oa ,
,vo,,iro,on = NJ uenderso
-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23

Same was ordered reported 10
State Auditor and filed.
There being no further business.
or motion, Board adjour"ed until
rhe drst Monday in July.
Z. T.. MARTIN. CLERK.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23

winch was ordered properly credited
and filed.
The Books and account, of john
W Davis, county treas0Ier. were
checked up and found correct, show
ing credits 10 different funds as
follows:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23

The Enterprise Recorder req nests l's
correspondents, as far ae possible, To
send in their contributions on Monday
afternoon or Tuesday morning. Dc.
caslonally. wnen the contributions come
in late in the week we are not able 10
publish them in the same weeks issue
of the paper,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
rountv Commissioners
Proceedings.

n.on ] J. Williams and j. =.
n,oh rbe chairman being ""'''''
r,mmi.loner J y. ToyI" w'.
,,aso Chairman pro ten, ~ho ""N
a., .D,.r .al called tie Hoara 3"
.iu ami .le following pp"cei,n9~
vtly bat.
Minute, O. .as, meeting were read
ainpprove'
psn,jon from citizens Of Green
,gs to restore Mr.. Sistnnk 10 81 1
no, month On pauper lis, on motion
.,,o,ed raise 30 $500 per month
son.da,e. James Mills, a crippled
,o,ored boy. wos put on ponper list
,,s. 20 por month from date.
The na,tes u buying Culvert piping
:, be n.ed n road building was dis
,o,,ed q, some length, and il wa'
finally agreed that the Terra Ool'a.
Mining be used. and the clerk was
i,,,rnc,ed 20 order one carload Of
aid piping from the lowest price
boOse. size and number Of feet OF
oach 10 he determined by conferrIng
with ! c. IIarrell, road superinten-
dent.
The Clerk was instructed 10 send
written invitation 20 Hamilton
Countys Board, through its c'erk'
10 meet with tins Board at their next
regular meeting in July, for the pnr
| rose Of discussing site and plans for
I erecting Join: bridge across the
IWthlacoochee river.
Notarial Bond Chas. f. Davis for
4 $500 with W. B. Davis and Coco
4 Davis a. sureties, on motion approV-
ed.
i 6. W. Iarre!l was appointed
| Road Commissioner for District no.
4 IN place OF 7, I. Dixon, VINO re-
/ fused TO serve.
/ Bills were taken up and pad a.
follows;
TT. Martin. clerk, on auditing
500 90: B. +. Moseley. mdse' io'
county by sheriff. g %: Mad''"I
Electric Power Co.. lights for Apr
and May. s2730; Baker a Lock
/ wood Mfg. Co.. Tents for roads
| s6C.AGJ. b. Southall. road work
/ $1,000: B. T. Wake. repairs %
\ road grades. etc. S32 90; ). W
1 Vann, salary Tor month Of May
Sl4jS; r. J. Paterson, on assessIn!
n
taxes 1917, 500 90; A. d. stanton
Sheriff, feed Of prironers for May
$500. Keller Lumber Co, lumbe
for road, SIS. 90; A. ID. stanton
sheriff, commission on fines collected
Ss7j; 6. W. Faulkner. sboein
county mules. $500; FraIalgi
Lines. Shelter Co wagon. etc 500
Tharin n Leslie. mdse, for count
BY J, c. Harrell s2l 50; BIanton
webb. mdse. for county by D. |
Hsrren, S120. 4. b. Dngger
bridge work. $1,000; :, D. ElIls"
On collecting taxes 1910, 100000; !
D. Stanton. sheriff. costs in Walt
Earle case Sl3. 90; County Judge
costs IN Lee Bond case, sl.13; A.
stanton. Sheriff. costs 10 Lee Bol
case, S2.2j; w. NJ. Taylor wI,ne'
SLO0; County Judge, issuing ora
IN mnacy case. $500; DR.. +. Lon
4 making eXam'n9lion, $500; Dr.
b, Yates. making examination, $50
Gordon Wadswortb, eXami.atio
SL00; Sheriff's costs in same cl'
S225; j. X. Bunting, water keg
}. c. Harrell, zoe. j. 7. Hinto
constable, costs in VIM. Straight
case, S2.40; A. d. Stanton, cost
P. NJ, Gunter case, Sll.70; Coun
Judges costs in Pink Butler ca
J97; Sheriff, do 1885; Witness
90 $3.50; County Judge, cost
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-06-23
LADIES

We can promise yIu clean, clear ,kH
md beautiful complexion II you ;E
ZENO and XENlO SOAP according
directions,
IEMO isr beautter and n SCI
entilic + Cor the treatment q
eczema. - ndruff aud OIL dis-
eases and scalp. ZEMC
SOAP lJ t-- III, beet lathering an E
tsepti, soup you ever used for TOLLS
or batn
Sold by druggists everywhere aud IL
Madison y th- iml To Drug store.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16

while the police chased and caught
a third, who had gotten away,
Mrs. Mary e.. Coley, wife of Fire
Captain William f. Coley, of ITO
Mills street, Atlanta Ga, render
ed valuable assistance last Friday
afternoon in the captureaof thieves
who for the past few-menths have
been looting vacant houses of and
lighting and plumbing fixtures,
Call Officers johnson and Palmer
were summoned to the corner of.
Alexander and Venable streets,
and reached the scene just as
three young negroes were COM
ing out of 169 Alexander street,
which is at present unoccupied.
They had their spoil wrapped in
a piece Of bagging. Two of the
thieves were Immediately captur-
ed, but the third took to fight
The officers were in a quandary
until MRS. Coley, who happened to
be passing, volunteered to hold
the prisoners until the trio was
made complete by the capture of
the other one. Accordingly, they
were turned over to her, and she
held them securely by the necks
while the policemen, after a siren
eous chase of several blocks,
caught the third.
The seventh annual child labor
conference under the auspices of
the National Child Labor commit
tee will be held in Birmingham,
Ala, on March 9, 10 and IL. The
leading topics of the conference
will be Uniformity in Child La
Dor Legislation and "The Con-
servation of Childhood" Promi-
nent speakers from various parts
Fof the country will be present to
discuss the Importance of har-
monizing the child labor laws of
different states and to urge the
standards already established
where child labor reform has been
most successful. Among the speak
ers who have agreed to attend the
conference are Colonel Roosevelt;
Gov. Woodrow Wilson; Jane Ad-
dam, Hull House, Chicago; DR..
Felix Adler, founder of the Socie-
ty for Ethical Culture, New York
and chairman of the National
Child Labor committee; Owen r.
Lovejoy, general secretary, Ma
tional Child Labor committee;
Hon. Charles P. Neill, u. S. Com
missioner of Labor; Senator Will
liam E.. Borah, of Idaho; Mrs.
Florence Kelley, secretary of the
National Consumers leaugue:
Hon. Homer Folks, president of
the National Conference Of Chair
ties and Correction, and DR.. A. j.
McKelway, of Washington, D.. c.,
secretary of the Southern states,
National Child Labor committee.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16

derson: March Term, 1911.
Rudolph G. Seigling, Trustee,
Plaintiff.
Effe o. Seigling Mary S. LeClerq,
Eliza O. Horlbeck; Kate r.
Seigling; Henry Seigling; John
A. Seigling; Rudolph Seigling
Kate Seigling; and William S.
Lanneau and wife Mary Lam
neau, defendants.
To the above named defendants
You are notified to be and ap-
pear in the above named court,
at the term to be held at Hender-
sonville commencing March 6,
1911, and answer or demurr to
the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff which will be filed with
in the first three days of the term,
or judgment by default will be
entered against you.
The object of this action is to
obtain an order or decree authoriz-
ing the above named plaintiff
trustee or. a commissioner to
sell and convert into cash for re-
investment all of that certain
tract Of land in Henderson county
North Carolina held by the above
named trustee for the benefit of
himself and the defendant, said
lands known as the "Fowles"
tract or the "Eyrie''; part of
the Farmer tract; and part
of the "Tabor'' tract, on the
grounds that the present invest
ment is Improbable and that a
sale and re-investmnet of the
funds derived therefrom will
greatly enhance the value of the
property of all the parties here
to and will be for the benefit Of
all the parties to this action. This
the LIST. day of February, 1911.
G. M. PACE.
Clerk Superior Court.
Shipp & EWbank,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
SUMMONS FOR NON-RESI
DENTS.

In the Superior Court of North
Carolina for the County of Hen
derson: March Term, 1911.
Rudolph G.. Seigling, Trustee.
Plaintiff.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-16
FOR Island chick

ems can be bought cheap at once
at 211 West 9Th avenue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

beo til baaOe at p9Ige % afifeoige
lin Brett. 16i oct er for tiff ct
Stpffe, at 5lertoIIet Of en- Dlenig.
beo maa pripnt lsnne en- Brett,
mems S%o9nepr9iten ii00er og tprer
Gienoen, Genten Of embeosfopi.
tai % SnotRgt al ErGiteaaaro
me0 Diet til Peniion.
Den ogiaa giinOretallet mao Der
tage8 efonomiif Senipn til. 9pis en-
rationoliitiif Brett bar iomlei ct
5lertal ON iig / Sognet, er oct nior.
ipnrligt, at et friiteIigt 0inoretal
ielu itaf lenne Br9it, eiteriom be
foIfefirfeliae Mioler oprin6eIie er
benlogt til firfelig grlg netop for
Dem, Der ianIes ON Den eamle ari.
itentro.
Oct bill imiOlertio bIiue megei
panifeligt at iaa Bensene retfGr.
oiet belt. SertiI fommer e~n0pisere,
at naar ariitusfornGetere ifal ba.
be Del i De foIfefirfeIiae RioIer,
fan man ponifelig afpiie Gotoli.
fers. Retooiiters og mango andres
arao ON ogiaa of faa Del | Dem.
Derfor oil nof en- oe anoen ober.
peie bet SpsrgsmaaI, ON man life
bellere - | Steoet for at inofsre
ben taaliomme 5oItefirte" = ifnI.
be belt cpIsie 5oIfefirten og itrpoe
ane be folfefirfelise NioIer ! Stas.
fosien, bporefter gorserne faar mo.
rette iis | ~reGieies Senieenbe, lem
be beoft Tan os oil.
0ennc Dr6nine oil brinae mere
aIarbeb enb noen taoIiomme yoI.
fefirfe", bnor ! ben iomme airfe ben
enc BrGIt fan forneste, bDao ben
onoen forfpnoer til eois 5reIie.
9oorom alting er JON bet
oaar, fan bet life blipe peo, uben
meget saar | Stpffer. ltreoelisbeoen
og 5oroirrineen bIiper OagIig ftsrre
og paffer 5orareeIfe baaoe hos
troenbe og iffe.troenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

% Gro, forOi ben life iternmer operens rneo 5orniften
og menneifelig 8isoom. Sun ben iromme, %enfoloige
lille Sob. JON toIer %ianIeOes: @lo bar iogt oct, oerfor
oil leg fro Del, fan iatte og iorltaa oet, iom ar1tiis
iep Tiger, noar ban meO eIao Sierte tatfer SUD, foroi
ban bar itiuIt oct ior De oiie og i%oritanoige og aabei.
baret oct for De m%pnoige. glan fan paa ingen Dfaaoe
ioa floge 6oIf og ben bsie 6ornuit til at forfan De nn-
oerfuI0e Ging ON ariitus, at ban nemlig baaoe er ct
natnrIigt Nenneife oe SUBS Sen ira epig6eo al at
ban er opo og BOG igen opitanoen, at ban o9loa etter
i'm menneifeIige 9intlr er bIepen Ell Serre poo Soroen
% / Simmelen % reserer meo guOoommeIig 8Gloe
ooer ale Sfobninger, ifen0t man Dog intet Steos ir
BAN, og at pi aIene for bans SfpIO bIuer ialige, ian-
Trent pi tror paa bont Derfor bar @uO o9iaa moottet
gsre 0et i~aaIe6eS. at ben, JON life Der oil bare en- gfar %
ct Barn % tro %enfoloig, ban ifal beaer life begribe oct"
(@alf II, 672).