davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
What Was Happening Here
so Years Ago

Miss Maud King is extremely happy
in the possession of fine organ recently
presented to her by few friends.
A young son of Mr.. Stetson, of Boston,
here on a visit with his parents, had his
right hand quite severely burned by the
explosion of some paper percussion caps
which were loose in his pocket.
Island Pond is fast becoming favor.
ite summer resort for city people who
are attracted here by our beautiful SUI
roundings. Among the latest arrivals
we notice that of Mrs. Draper and son
of Warren Avenue, Boston. They have
secured rooms at the Stewart House, and
intend making heightened stay which
we hope will also be pleasant one.
We are glad to see our old friend Mr.
Geo. l.. Cheney, accompanied by hi
wife, once more take up summer quarters
in our village. Mr.. Cheney is connected
with the Boston press, and is also q
singer of considerable ability as many
of our people can testify. We hope he
will have an opportunity to again ap
pear before an Island Pond audience
dnring his stay here.
The proposed strawberry festival un
der the auspices of Christ Church Ladies
Aid Society has been postponed for q
few weeks, when it is thought that the
festival will be more successful. 1t i
expected that when Fitzgerald's new
barn is completed the ladies will hav'
their festival and also promenade con
cert.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
QUIET, HOT
FOURTH WITH
NO ACCIDENTS

The Glorious Fourth was marked by
the absence of the old time ear-splitting
din and the preeence of robust hot
that kept the dispensers of sodas and
ice cream busy most of the day.
The night before was very quiet
there being practically no noise between
midnight and daylight. During the day
an occasional cracker or the din of a
torpedo kept the day in mind.
Picnics, porch parties aud automobile
parties, several going to Colebrook,
served to entertain, while plenty turned
out to the races held on the fiat in the
morning and to the ball game in the
afternoon.
The heat was prominent topic OF
conversation. Thermometers of good
records for varsity plac i the heat from
80 in the shade up. Little wind stirred
and in the morning the heat was sitting
After dinner the clouds cut off some OF
the heat, but an increase in hum idity
made strenuous activity undesirable.
There were no accidents reported that
required the services of physician.
About $50 Jove, the reputed guardi-
an of the thunder, joined in the obser-
vance of "the day we celebrate" and the
batteries of Heaven made the firecrackers
seem like whispers. 1t was one of the
worst storms this year; playing havoc
with the telephone and telegraph wires,
keeping Mr.. Sweeney and his staff of
electricians Oh The jump and putting
part of the town in darkness. Many
trees were uprooted and one barn was
reported struck. Alex Stott had a
narrow escape when tree fell on Derby
street and struck his team. But the
rain cooled the air considerably and the
large crowd in attendance at the Opera
House who were witnessing "Charley's
Aunt" were very thankful.
The festivities for the day ended
with ball given by the Baseball Assn
and, despite the heat, was well attended.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

The largest sculptured sun dial in
this country is being set up on the
campus of Columbia university, the gift
of the class of 1885. 1t consists of a
solid granite sphere seven feet in diane.
ter and weighing $4,000 pounds, on a
circular base of plinth. On the base
are II metal plates, which will indicate
the hour of the day as the granite sphere
reflects the suns rays. William Ordway
Partridge, the sculptor, designed the in.
sets, which have allegorical titles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Goes to Old Orchard


The Rev. L. Hall and Miss Elsie left
for their summer cottage at Old Orchard,
Me-, early in the week. Mrs. Hall will
follow in few days.
During MIR. Halls absence in July and
August the Rev. j. B. Saer, B. D., of
Toronto, Canada, will supply the Con-
gregational Pulpit. Mr.. Saer is a
scholar and man of wide experience.
He has travelled in Europe, Egypt, Pal
istine, and other lands, He will be
ready to respond to all applications for
his services. MIR. Saer will conduct the
services at III o'clock am, and o'clock
pm, next Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Popular Norton Young
Lady Married at Conway

Among the prettiest June this season
at Conway, n. H., was that of Lulu A
Perry and David j. Gould. The cere.
mony was performed June 10th at seven
o'clock in the morning at the Roman
Catholic Church. The officiating clergy
was Rev. FIR. A. j. Leclerc.
The bride was attended by Miss Au.
gusta Bernard and the brides cousin
Miss Annie M. Bresitte of Norton Mills,
and the groom by the brides brother,
Alpheus ID. Perry aud her cousin, James
II. Welch of Island Pond.
The bride wore travelling suit OF
dark blue serge with white broadcloth
trimmings, and her hat was white with
black willow plumes. The bridesmaids
were modishly gowned; Miss Bernard
in nile green silk draped over shell pink
satin and Miss Bressitte in delicate
shade of lavendar satin trimmed with
gold lace and crystal fringe. Both at
tendants wore French modelled hats to
correspond with their gowns. The
bridal bouquet was made up of white
carnation pinks and smilax, the maids
also carried carnations.
After the ceremony was performed
automobiles conveyed the bridal party
and guests to the home of the brides
parents oa East Main street, where the
wedding breakfast awaited them.
Among the guests present wire: Rev.
Father A. j, Leclerc, q. P. Turgeon, the
brides grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gaskin and sou Ralph, Mrs. Della Cass
tongia and James H. Welch, both cous-
ms of the bride, of Island Pond, Miss
Annie Bressitte, cousin of the bride,
of Norton Mills, and Augusta Bernard
of Nome City, Alaska,
The bride received many beautiful
and useful gifts from her many friends
who wished the new couple happiness
and JOY through their welded lite.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Capt. Norton Hurt

Capt. w. III. Norton was seriously
injured while on his way to the station
this morning.
A loose strand of wire, which was lay
across the walk near the Stewart House
caused him to trip and fall. Medical
assistance was Immediately called and il
was found that he had broken one rib
cracked another and had several cuts
about the head. He was removed tc
the Stewart House and is reported az
resting comfortably.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Jerrniah Hancock

Jermiah Hancock, one of the pio- eer
residents of this town, died last Sunday
at the age of SO years. Death was
caused by gangrene of the foot. The
funeral was held Tuesday and owing to
the absence of the clergemen, L. b.
Jones offictated. He is survived by five
sisters, Mrs. Collins of Lyndonville,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Littleton, N. H., Mrs,
Peavey, Mrs. Achilles and Mrs Frank
Chase of Island Pond. Burial was in
the Old Cemetery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
HOME RUN
SWAT WINS
FAST GAME

The base ball patrons who journeyed
to Athletic Park Saturday afternoon
were treated one of the fastest aud best
played games of the season. 1t looked
like sure win for the locals until Bron-
letta, Newports peppery catcher, swung
on one of Jimmie Whites fast ones
which landed over the fence for lucky
home run. Two men scored ahead of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Defeats Coaticook

The local ball team went to Coaticook
Monday to help the Canadians celebrate
Dominion day. The coming of the team
was announced on fiers which read,
fCome out and see your own boys trim
the Yankees at their own game but
their effort fell about dozen scores
short; the final score being 25 to Ii in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

the locals favor. White for the local
team pitched good consistant game
and with plenty of good solid clouting
behind him, had no difficulty in winning.
Morse's first-base play was high.class,
making two beautiful return pegs to
third retiring man cash time.
Score by innings: r Fl 3
Coaticooke 5 | 0 II l I20 II 10 s
|. Pond . 2 0 OIL 4 4 4 6 25204
Batteries: Coaticooke, c Smith, Minord
VIncents aud Thompson; Island Pond
Russell, White aud Stevens. Strikeouts
&C. Smith, 4; White, 10. Umpires--
Trenholme and Withrow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Become Our Representative

A company having the highest repu-
tation for reliability and liberality for
over twenty years, can put on number
Of men in unoccupied territory, training
them in salesmanship, paying them a
liberal commission on acceptance OF
orders. If written to at once can place
inexperienced men and those having
had experience in nursery stock or other
lines. Unusual inducements to square
reliable men.
Allen Nursery Co,
Rochester, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Narrow Escape

George Steady was burned about the
hands Thursday morning while attempt.
ing to load cannon for a sunrise sa-
lutte. He was ramming home charge
of powder with steel rod which, in
coming in contact with the side of the
cannon, must have ignited the powder.
Fortunately he was standing to one side
and his hands was the only part exposed
to the charge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Can't Buck Uncle Sam

Mary l.. Deslorimet, while enroute
from Montreal to Lewiston, Me-, June
"a, was requested removed from train
No. 4 at this point by Immigration
Officer Allen. The train officials re-
fused to comply with Mr.. Aliens request.
He then demanded it tn be done
After holding the train for 80 minutes
or more officials niger up ordered her
removed. Sheriff Bemis was called and
the woman ccompained him from the
train.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
Eye Witness to Air Fatality

W.. A. Geeson while in Boston the
former part of the week attended the
aviation meet which is being held there,
and was witness to the fatal fall of
Miss Harriet Quimby and her passen-
ger, A. z. Willard. Miss Quimby was
the first woman to get an air licence and
the first one to cross the English Chan
nel in flying machine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

The Grange will give dance and
whist party at the new barn of Albee
and Hills, Friday, July I2, The ladies
are requested to bring cake. Ice cream
will be served. Music for dancing will
also be furnished. 80 cents per couple
for dancing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

Married-Lillian May Towne and
Thos. Jefferson Lewis, Monday evening
by G. E. Clarke. Both parties were
from Lancaster, M, II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

Jimmie White will go to Coaticook
tomorrow to pitch for that team against
Capleton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

Elmer Grove has just puschased a
new gasoline engine for wood-sawing
purposes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05
NEWS FROM
ALL over
THE STATE

By the end of this week preparation
will have been completed for the opening
OF the fourth summer session at Middle.
bury College on Tuesday, July 2. Prof.
Raymond Mcfarland, director announces
satisfactory enrolment of prospective
students. An unusually large propor-
tion of the students will be teachers and
persons studying for undergraduates and
graduate credits. No classes will be
held on Thursday, July 4, but on the
following Saturday instead. Prof.
Cresse's classes in mathmetics will he
conducted by George P. Payne, assis
tant professor of mathmetics at Minne-
sofa University, who has recently been
elected a member of the Middlebury
faculty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

E. A. Thomas of Burlington narrow.
ly escaped serious injuries last week in
an accident at the corner of Pearl aud
st. Paul streets. Mr.. Thomas was pro-
ceeding up st. Paul street on his motor
cycle and did not see an automobile be-
longing to V. A. Buuard coming up
Pearl street until it was too late to turn
out and the cycle went into the machine
breaking the oil pipe of the latter aud
otherwise injuriug both. Mr.. Thomas
was thrown up on the hood of the auto.
mobile so that he was uniniured. Miss
Ruth A. Bullard was driving the ma
chine at the time of the accident.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

Ray Lowery, Spaulding high school
student and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lowery of East Barre, had his left arm
nearly severed at the shoulder on circ-
ular saw at Myron Whitcomb's at East
Barre Saturday forenoon. While at
work Lowery slipped and his arm fell
across the saw. He was taken to DR..
Avery and from an examination it was
thought the arm might be saved. Low
cry is popular young man and is sub
on the East Barre Athletic club ball
team.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

The telephone wires in the congested
parts of St. Johnsbury are going under
ground and the Passumpic Telephone
Company will put gang of men at work
on Railroad street soon. They will bush
the work as fast as possible and hope to
put their wires on all the main streets
underground this season. They will al.
so put some of their wires into cables in
the most thickly settled portions of the
village.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

Groton's new industry, the turning
works, started their machinery last
Thursday. The firm is composed of r.
A. Davidson, R. L. Heath and P. A.
Smith. The shop is equipped with FIVE
automatic lathes, mill for saving the
lumber in desired lengths for use in the
lathes, and dry house and finishing
machines. Water power will be used,
the plant being also arranged for electric
and steam power as the need may de-
mand. At present they will manufac-
ture pipe stems, which are turned and
bored ready for use, but they will also
turn knobs, spools, and all kinds of
small turned goods of this class. When
the factory gets under full headway 1t
will give employment to from u to 20
men.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

Prospective citizens to the number
of SO appeared at the naturalization
court at Barre Thursday afternoon aud
evening for the purpose of receiving
first and second papers. Italy predom.
mated with u applicants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-07-05

A class of three members was added
last Friday evening to the list of grad.
yates in the course for trained nurses at
the st. Adams hospital, when diplomas
were awarded Miss Winifred Woods,
Miss Isabelle Cannon, and Miss Agnes
Kirkpatrick.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09

gerfs 9eifaiienbeo it6tter life ct
%iaaoant Spnospunft % er lteoen-
De ior Ben friitne geDiotIt6eo. On
iaaoon Opiattelie fan life lGnge noe
res al nogen, bpis moraliife o9 religie.
ie Rattr life er 6leben ibpffet neo
0eres filoiofiife 6oruOi9tnin9er.
Zen Sfif at lo0e baant ON arg-
nifernes Bigger, for0i De life gioer
f1ogen $iItorie ON oct %noroli9e SIS
rael % logger 6~etooeligt eftertrDf
poa 6empIet og Brpite0gmmet og
9aor let ben ober aongerne8 SDn-
Der oio. 90 oerfor ifaI opre Ell for.
ore0en Og upaali0elig Siitorie, lore
fommer mig at ppre en- g|ilofareIie
ira 0en iunOe 6ornuft o9 er n9ppe
trolig hos Wenneifer me0 ell ioa.
Dan Snteaigens. Roor 6orfotteren
al arenifernes Bigger bebon0ler ben
Ianme Siitorie iom aougernes 30
ger, itemmer ban I oct bpientli1e
me6 0em, ielo ON ban oipiger / mint
ore G%nfeItbe0er. Gan man itole
poa BAN / bette Stof, boorfor ioo
life oct Stof Ser life finoes / aon-
gerres 9sger? Den oirfeIige@rnno
er, at ban beretter mango aen6sqer-
ninger, iom life posier til aritifer-
nes Sppoteie, og oerfor mao Ser
96res no9et for at iptte bom / Wis-
fre0it og bIine fri for bans 8i6ne8-
bpr6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09

julio 5pmpati me0 eoangeIiif Sri
TENDON, mems 0e lurer pao 2eilig-
be6 til at inopo6e oeres eget 5pns-
Der : iom Ri bor Jet - /
girfeli9beoen er at forla0e set Mfriite-
Iiqe 5tan6punft. Get moraIife / en-
Serb er : for life at iige
mere : meeet tpipliomt. Oct bar
fsrt til meeen l1lpffe / Menigbeoer-
he oq til 5fa0e for @erningen. @n
Rrpoifont, iom ful0tuo bor inooruf.
fet 6enne a~nifuelie, bar life Het til
1o9en gIaos poo en- epangeIiif fri
iteIig gre0ifeitoI. On ioo6on aano
life meo Sen &eIigions
aon6, iom De ltoginer Jig for at fro
poo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09

foronorer So9en oonife betpoeIiet.
@uo eIifer ger0en, Der er noget /
Den, JON fon irelies. noget, Der er
6relie n9ro.
Sos 9u0obo fan geien oIoria
ben9oneS me0 0r0et 5relie, Den 6eo
Der aarmo, Der bete9ner Snmmen
al De onoe eller go0e @%erninaer, ct
8Rien oe0 i'm 9s0 eiterlooer iia, oa
iom oberferes poa ct an6et 8pien,
Der iamtioia isoes. Zen os6e oa
Den npfeote blioer iaale0es ct og
Ianme 89ien / iorifeaige 8iluereI-
iesiormer, Der fan fortiuttes umoa.
oelig lan9t. Do BET er 6et tr6ites.
Isie, at belle 2i6eliens qrc0sIs6 Ite6.
ie fommer ioen.
0ette er iaa forifeIligt, iom oct
bel fan bpre ira ariitenoommen.
Ter er Der ct So9lg melem gu0o.
bisrnen % ariiten0ommen. 9uoo.
bisnen bar intet ON 8ilgioeIie,
Zen er life uoen 8uoer, men Den er
uOen @uo. Zen bar forifeaige 9uO,
Der un0erti0en iamles | en- 5orma-
ming til geIoiIie, og oct er noget al
bet Ifsnneite | gnoobismen, men IN.
genlln0e oct Inmme iom a~riitenOom.
mems a9rIigbeosbuo.
Ooion me6 Senipn til @oolct er
Der en- ti%Iioorenoe 6orifel. 5or
9uoobismen er MoaIet 0iroono,
Der for oct fsrlte er en- iipIelig GiI.
iton0. Der fan opnaaes Der / 2ioet
og beitoor / 5rigsreIie irn al 0i6eI.
ie, 0pbsr Of aft 9egpr og en- 50.
Gelie Of Sbile, for oct on6et en- I'll.
itnn6, gu0biIten gnor inc / oeo
8s0en, naor aorma err forbi, en-
3ilitanb, on al 5oreitining og 9e.
oioitbeo op66rer. nItino oct, oi for.
itonr be6 intet.
Den boor uenoelig forifeniat er
bette life ira ariitenoommens RoaI.
Embellishments NaoI te9ner iig /
giaeOer Of Do, men ariitenoom.
mems Rool er 2ibet, oct eoioe 2io
- IA forifeIliat er MaoIet iom Gin
oq Do.
Oper for oisie 8oritene ioinoer
oae imna 2~igbe6er.
9u06bismen bete9ner Sen op.
bette aIoor uoen for ariIten6ommen
90 en- ooeroroentIia RiGSbe6, og oct
er Del, Der orn9er Winioner til ben.
Ren ielp ON oi Tom ariitne fan Ie
pon 9uo6bismen meb 9grbs6iqbe6,
mon bi iamtioie fde os / Sen melt
ofgiorte Wooiptnina til 6en, en-
biometraI Rooiptnina
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09
,,6porfor ieg forlob
VibeIfritiffen."
vi grof. !. I. Rcepc.
(geo 0lui Sleien, Soriens).
V.

8eo jim o~ilfanrli9e 5rem9angs.
maa6e gsr ben mooernearitif aaben.
bar Bolo imoo 9eretningen ON Op-
0agelien al 2ou6oaen, iaale0es iom
Den fortelleS 2. Song. %, 8-22.
Zen ben9gter nogen p~irfelig Op6a.
gelie % ontager, at aongen, Brofet-
in6en. 9ongen8 Rnaogioere, Seremi.
as % Solicit bar bpret lette at isre
bag 2piet. Zen ontager Ell oiOun.
6erligt Sel0 me0 at gennemisre
bette ialife Document o%uerior Sol.
fet. 5orfotterne gioroe onOt, og
@tl0 iDnes al bnbe itaaet bagDeo oct
belle % at BABE biaiget oct. gn
ian0an aofpro ipneS BELT utrolig.
a5oIfet piloe life bsre Woies og
9rofeten. bog bleo oct let o~perbeoiit
Of ct falif moioiif Document. Sri.
tiferne er in0bpr6es ueni9e angooen.
DC 5orfatterifobet til 5. Moiebog.
0o9le bap0er prGiteligt, andre pro.
fetiif 5orfotterIfob, men Der er
uoperoin6eIiee Sinorin8er for beg
&c. De bar unoln6t at pie, boor.
for Der bar ioo mango 9one inoflet.
te0e / ben, iom abiolut moOiiger en-
ienere Datum, 90 bborfor ben moia.
life Droet pnsiebe ian eo6t, ifsnt oen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09

te Chen me6 Somtale oe Sons.
og boo6 man iaa eQerS fur0e finSe
paa.
Munge foit6are o9 imuffe grpIs
lups9oper bar iiillet ben paa ct
8or6, ioo man n9iten funbe biIoe
iig in6 at pere in0e / en- Sitnelfors
refining.
De npgifte ifol forelsbig DO |
8riloens 5orelores Stem, 6a Ir.
og Mrs. 2orien refer til 3nnmort
me6 set f6rite for at ooero9re en-
Observation-Disclosures 6erbiemme. Sc
mere FEN ooertager Sans IieIien
Junior en- Sarm u6e oe6 5reoerifs-
borg, ser ioo pif bGibe 9G9tefoIfenes
Siem.
Com en- rigtie Correspondent bur.
Sc ieg mooife fortene noeet ON.
bporIe6es 8ruoefiolen nar ipe,
Stoppet og 6esIiee; men Oct bor ies
ineen Sorituno paa, ioa leg oil nsies
me6 OF iiee, at ieo Ipntes, ben bar
npbelie.
Me6 9nifet ON oft goot for be
nneifte nil ie9 lutte meb en- Snt.
Gorreipon0ent
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09
Minben, 0ebraifa.

Get b9noer iomme 8iOer, at en-
oil0fremmeo fan ilumpe til at font
ne pna ct Steo og en- Sio, bpor
man minoit al alt bor onet BET.
Wen at fomme til grpllltp - uoen
/ 5orpeien at babe mo0taget oen
traoitionelle Snoitation bpem
ifnloe babe orgmt oeroml
Og BOG forboloer oct Jig iaaleOes
meo unoertegneoe. Bao en- liaeSoip-
tur til Gaitor Sonien melIem Sui
og Rptaor If ieg 2eiligbeO til at
fomme til grpllup og oct morIomme
bar, at boo6e 9ru0 og 9ruogom
bar eomIe Sfolefammerater. Brit
ben Wiiis Bertha 2orien er Cater
al Wr. oo Mrs. g. 2arien, Min0en,
3ebr., o9 9ru0gommen Sans Niel-
len er SIN of Scr. oa Mrs. Sans
3ieIien. llpIano, Re6r. 9e9ae bar
gaaet poa Cana College, Blair,
Iebr.
gaitor Sanien oieoe 9%ru0eparret
/ Win0en airfe / Ooeroprelie al en-
bel Gel genner o9 9efenote. Sans
6efit par @feier6repets 5. anp.t-
2 8er8. 5 8olen8 Sob minoeoe go
itor 0nnien ierlig 9ruoeporret ON
&iemmet, oct Stem, iom De MI full
De 6anne, at BET giaIot ON at babe
SENS iom SuSnen. Sno tolte Brp-
item en0oi6ere ON !SimmeI6iemmet,
iom oct Steo, boor mon ogion ifulOe
bape i'm GIaoS; og en0eli9 Iso6or-
maningen ON life at glemme &irfe-
biemmet og ben Girfe, iom bop6e
foItret oem; men bore tro imoo oet
Stem o9 pie oct ne0 life at laoe
oeres Bloos Itoo tom, itaar Menig-
be0en iamIeoes | SUBS Slis.
Mon iono oerefter De aIti6 friife
o9 oeiIige 9rpIGupsioImer - / 30
rentes bemprfet - er set life ltn-
oerIiot, at oe oIorig bIioer gomGe9
Ger mao pit bore noget pe6 6isie
SoImer, iom er nImenGpIbigt, oct
/ 6orbinoeIie meo oeres IGbige Sn6-
bol6 gGr, at De boI6er iig, mems
inn meoet Cling aGong bIiper foitet
| 8roffosien.
Otter 8ieIien ipiIlebe airfenSSr-
gnniit Miis Ignes Sanien @aeners
befen6te, men alorig tr9ttenoegr pl.
llipSmorcb, % man beenp ia ioa
no til @r. 9ariens Stem, bbor
@eiterne ipiite Mio6as oe tilbrae-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-09
Spsrssmaal % Sbar:

I. @porfro bar Sppioper6ag9tapn
og Oprinoelie2
3. Snorfro bar 6unoeoogert
Noon oq Oprin6elie2
Meo aqtelie,
W. g. Cell.
3. SborIeoes bar set meo 9egpn.
oelien til Ben 0onif tDife Rrig
1882 gor BET iaa, at mon forlone.
tie, at Dnnmorf ifuI6e ena mo I'm.
Der set tpife 6orbun6 iomt oflepers
Sen bonife ariosfloooe | en- tpf
Soon9 Gfllaoe tpIfe OberopiDn ooer
6inuntier, Sfat, og Solobpien oa
gro0nis in0fgre 0et tpife Sprog i
0anmarf og iaoIeoes blibe en- tnif
BrobinS? @n Won0 bar / Sc if6it
Iar oiort mig meget i~nteresieret ]
oenne Sag.
q. 9obertfen.
Soor:
I. st Sagn beretter, at 7 ariItne
bIeO UNDER oen Beetle 5orfelgelle
inomuret / EN- 6ule oeo @feius. Ser
falot De / Seon og oaagneoe fgrit
efter 200 anrs 5or1eb / Den Gro,
at De fun bap0e iopet Ell Rnt. De,
res Sremtr90en / Sto6cn pafte ltor
8orunorina, og ielpe aeiieren fra
GonItantinopel tom for at ie uoe bel.
lige SDbiopere".
S%poiooernes @in6eoop bar op.
rinoeIig 81. SuIi, men / 0en oonife
Ilmanaf bIeb Sen / set is. aorbun.
oreOe int til 81. SUM-.
2. 0S%unOeoa9e" faloes 8i6en %
Snli til %. Gue., forbi Sunoetier.
men Sirius paa oenne Sio itaar OBJ
meo SoIen. Mnn tilifreo for.
bum oenne Stierne oe oens Sore.
Ming meo Solen ben Se6e, iom OF.
te poa oenne Bio er fremberifenoe.
3. Dettc Sp6r9smoaI ifal Ri Ia.
De bbem Der bar 2pit ipore boa
@aoife ri fommer tilboee til BET.
Wen for &eiten omfatter oct 10 en-
Sag, Der er ifrepet Bigger ON, lao
oct er life til at ipare paa mel
Blot noeIe genneitrse.