davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
FALLS IN LAKE COMO
Drowning Accident Narrowly Averied
as George Palmer 10 Year Oldlad
Ventured on Too Thin Ice

A drowning case was narrowly
averted at Lake Como between 9 and
10 o'clock last Wednesday night.
when George Palmer, aged 16, son
of Harry Palmer. of Spruance City.
fell in at a place called Mitchell's
Cove "Swiming Hole, on the north
side of the lake. The night was cold
and the moon was furnishing light for
many skaters who were taking advan-
tage of the cold spell for the first real
skating of the winter. Where all
were skating the ice was over 4
inches thick. Palmer had been
warned. however. of a stretch Of thin
ice along the shore but boy-like and
full Of adventure, thought the ice was
safe enough to bear him and on he
went. Presently the ice broke in and
his cries for help attracted those near
by. Harvey w. FAIRIES and others
rushed tn the scene. Palmer all the
while breaking the thin ice before him
and unable to get a fast hold. Mt.
FAIRIES got down and eTawled as near
to the boy he could. while his assis-
tants formed chain, each back of
him and holding on TO the other. Mr..
FAIRIES then passed a stick to Palmer.
who held on fast while they pulled
him out. he was taken home, none
the worse for his experience. That
young Palmer did no. go under the ice
when he fell through was indeed for
tunate. The incident put a damper on
skating for that night and many dis
continued the sport and wended their
way home.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
MARYLAND TALKS PROJECT
UNITING WITH DUPONT ROAD
BILL INTRODUCED IN MARYLAND
SENATE FOR NINE MILE ROAD
This Road Will be Between Berlin and
the Delaware Line-Better Outlet
to Ocean City, Maryland

The DUPONT road is practically com
pleted through Sussex county, from
the line Of Delaware and Maryland
at Selbyvi'le to Georgetown. and will
be ready for use in early Spring. This
road runs through a thickly populated
section, and the people of Delaware
viii greatly appreciate the generous
gift of It. Coleman dupont. The
next important improvement along
the Atlantic Coast for the benefit of
the people of Maryland, Virginia and
Delaware is the construction of nine
miles of road from Berlin to the du-
Pont road to connect the two great
state highways that lead to Ocean
City. Md. The Bill asking for an
appropriation for a bridge to reach
Ocean City and a Resolution asking
for survey to be made for the road
from Berlin TO the DUPONT road intro
dueed by Senator Harrison, Chair
man Roads and Highways" Com
mittee for Worees ster county are both
constructive Legislation and should
be Of highest interest 20 the people
Of Maryland. as we'll as those Of Vir.
ginia. Delaware and Pennsylvania.
The Importance of having a bridge
across the Sinepuxent Bay at Ocean
City is known to every one who visits
Maryland only seadsi5e resort. Auto.
mobiles from Baltimore. Washington,
Phil' delphia. Wilmington and from
almost every farm and town c,f the
several counties of the State Of Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware duri ng
the summer rush with full speed to
the bridge on the west side of the bay
near Ocean City and arc often detained
from fifteen minutes TO one half an
hour before the railroad track is made
clear Of trains This is especially
true on special days like Tuesdays.
Thursday and Sundays, when extra
trains come in and thousands of people
from the country come in vehicles
and automobiles to spend the day. Il
Is not uncommon for from 500 to 1000
automobiles per day TO pass over the
road from Berlin to Ocean City, dis
tance of seven miles, the point where
Virginia. Delaware and Maryland
people come together.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
SMALLPOX CASE AT ODESSA

James HYnson Colored fastened 10
Farnhurst-Street Quarantine Ordered
A case Of smallpox was discovered
in Odessa, Saturday. when James
Hynson. eolored. applied TO DR.. J. H.
Carey for treatment for what he
termed a breaking out on his face.
DR.. Carey at once saw the nature of
the negro's disease and ordered him
to his home. Then he communicated
with DR.. Frantz, secretary Of the State
Board of Health. who ordered the man
sent to the emergency hospital at
Farnhurst, which was done Saturday
afternoon. The eolored church, schools
and bar room were all ordered closed.
and about a hundred persons we're
vaceinated. The house in which Hyn-
son lived was ordered quarantined for
II days.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
HARD TIMES FOR FARMERS
Dependable Labor Scarce. While Prices
of Fertilizers Are Going Up

Farmers of this section. after going
throught a very poor year. with a
short wheat crop and the corn crop
almost a total failure. have several
bad conditions to confront during the
coming year. The labor conditions
have for years been getting worse
anG worse. with nothing but the negro
labor to depend upon. and with more
than 80 per cent of them of such a
trifiing character that it cannot be
depended upon. For several weeks
representatives of the plants manu-
featuring munitions Of war have secured
New Castle County. securing all de-
pendable help that would leave there.
and as a result. almost all Of the alb
solutely good colored help available
has been lured away. with the promise
of big wages and shorter working
hours. The trifiers that remain. too
lazy to be attracted by any kind of
an offer, are demanding 50 and SO
per day, more than has ever been paid
to the good dependable men. Farm
ers also have been notified by manu-
facturers of fertilizer that all goods
in their line will be increased in price
this season. Acid mixtures will be
advanced on an average about 81 per
ton. while potash mixtures also will
be much higher. The European war
IS given as the excuse for the rise in
the prices, the powder manufacturers
having practically cornered the potash
output Of the world.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
PENINSULA BOYS SUCCESS

Carl Sturgiss, Snowhill. Rises From
Laborer to Head of Brockton Concern
Another Peninsula boy full of am
bition has worked his way from a day
laborer to a captain of industry. SAYS
the Snow Hill, Md. Messenger. "Snow
Hill people are always glad to learn
of the success Of Snow Hill boys who
have left home to make their fortunes
in the business marts. One of the
most successful Of recent years is Carl
L. Sturgis. who is the head of the
Sturgis-Jones Last Company Of Brock
ton, Mass. IL has not been many
years since Carl was working around
Snow Hill by the day. He is a son
Of the late Alexander Sturgis. of
Snow Hill and his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Sturgis still lives there. Carl left
Snow Hill about u years ago and
went TO Massachusetts TO work in 4
machine shop. He afterward went
with Woodward & Wright. shoe last
manufacturers OF BrOckton, Mass,
for whom he went on the road as a
salesman. In few ye-rs thereafter
he was reekoned one Of the best sales
men in the United States and COM
manded a splendid salary. Two years
ago he organized the Sturgis-Jones
Last Company at Brockton. and it
has met with phenomenal success;
now running night and day on orders
for the French and Italian. govern
ment, supplying lasts for shoes for
the armies of these countries. The
most recent move Of Mr.. Stureis was
to help in the organization Of the
United Last Company with a capital
stock Of 81. 750. 600 and he is one of
the directors Of the new company.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
STATE FAIR JUICES NAMED

SecretarY's Office OF Delaware Asso-
ciatiou Will be at Grounds in August
During the current week the adj
vance classifications Of the 1916 Del
aware State Fair will be sent 10
former as well as prospective exhibit
tors. In order to bring new thought
into the fair a number OF new Judges
have been secured, each one of i'm
portance in his profession. The Fair
Association announces the following
judges: In the fruit department,
Professor d. r. Ballard, Of the Mary
land Experimental Station. at College
Park. Nd. cattle. sheep and swine
sections, William B. Lindsay. of Plain
field, n. J. Mr.. Lindsay is too well
known in live stock ranks to require
further comment. Professor f. F.
Stoddard. Of College Park, will Judge
the vegetables and it is expected that
Professor E. G. Taliaferro will Judge
the grasses, grains and forage crops.
Negotiations are under way for some
distinguished judges in the Women's
section. Another important feature
Of the operation Of the 1916 fair will
be the removal of the secretarv's
office to the fair grounds the last
week Of August. thus concentrating
the activities Of the entire operating
force.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
FARMERS INSTITUTE HELD
IN SMYRNA WITH SUCCESS
BETTER ATTENDANCE AT THE
ALL-DAY MEETING THAN EVER
Practical Speakers Give instruction to
Farmers, Their Wivea and Those
Interested in Better Agriculture

One of the best attended sessions
of the Farmers Institute ever held
in Smyrna took place yesterday when
Secretary Wesley Webb Of the State
Board of Agriculture brought his
crops of practical lectures to the Cen
tury Club House to give whatever
help and instructions 10 the farmers
of this vicinity possible. At previous
Institutes held in Smyrna the attend
ance had been redIcu'ously small. but
yesterday there was a most gratifying
turnout. Farmers and their wives.
land owners and even people Indirect
ly interested in agricultural made up
the audiance DR. n. w. Sanborn,
Of Massachusetts, one of the best
ponltrymen in the United States
gave practical and instructive talks
on Poultry House Construction. Brood
ing and Rearing Of Chicks, Incubat.
ing, Breeding and Management. Larger
Egg Production. &c. At the morn
ing session, Hugh Fergus. gave the
farmers a practical talk on dairying.
especially the matter of food rations
in getting the best results. Miss Julia
Frieo Walker. of Indiana. one of the
most interesting and instructive
speakers on everything that pertains
TO the farm home and especially the
training of chil,ren. simply capitated
everybody with her bright and inter-
esting address in the afternoon and
among her audiance were teachers
and pupils Of the Smyrna High School.
Another interesting talker was Miss
Jefferson, extension worker in Home
Economics at WOman's College,
Newark.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
EVENING OF SACRED MUSIC
Program of Local Talent to be Given
Sunday EVening-ExceptionalIy Fine
Anthems and Solos to be Given

Program OF Local Talent TO be Given
Sunday EVening-ExceptionalIy Fine
Anthems and Solos to be Given
Next Sunday night being the last
Sunday in the month. the service at
Asbury NJ. E. Church will be given
over to another delightful Evening
of Sacred Music. " The program will
be as follows: Organ Voluntaries.
by Mrs. Marion Coverdale, organist;
ofertOire. "St. Cecilia No. 1" ed
ward Batiste). Mrs. Marion Cover
dale; Humoresque. (Dvorak).
Mrs. Coverdale; Hymn. Creation
"a, y" (Joseph Hayden; Lesson 5.
Gloria Patria; Anthem, "My Soul
Doth Magnify" (W. L. Blumens-
chein.) choir; Hymn Talk. Just
as l am Without One Plea" Rev.
c. w. PTettyman. d. D.. pastor;
Offertory. Romance in c." Fred
erick Maxson); Tenor Solo. "Open
the Gates of the Temple, Joseph
P. Knapp. David n. Templeman. of
Cheswold; "Sextette from Lucia
De LamermOOr." (DonizettD; So
pranos: Mrs. W. o. HofFecker, Miss
Mary w. Roberts; Altos: Mrs. L. NJ.
Price, Mrs. Harvey w. Jones: Tenors:
Mr.. J. E. Hoffeeker. Mr.. L. NJ.
Price; BassOs: Mr.. w. o. Hoifecker.
MIR. Oscar Stehley: Hymn talk, Rev.
William FAIRIES; Gloria, from Mo-
zart's Twelfth Mass; Doxology. Bene-
diction; March Nuptiale. - q. Cal
laertsl, Mrs. Coverdale.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
sT.PETER's PREACHING MISSION

viii Continue All Week in Charge Of
Rev. 7. G. Hill, Assisted by Rev. Riehey
The Preaching Mission which began
on Sunday night. continues. Services
tonight, Thursday. and Friday, at 8
r. m. Holy Communion will be cere-
brated to-merrow. Thursday morning,
at 9.3c Tonight DR.. Richey will
continue TO present "The Masters
Call. " by preaching on the subjects: !:
Learn Of Me-; tomorrow night,
Believe in Me-" Friday night.
Abide in Me-. ANY questions pre-
sented will be taken up and given the
proper consideration and treatment.
DR.. Riehey will be glad to have per-
sonal conferences with anyone at the
close Of the services. or at other times
by appointment. The Rector always
invites such conferences. The services
for 5aunary 80. Fourth Sunday after
Epiphany, will be: 7.3O a. m. Holy
Communion; 10. 80 a. m, Morning
Prayer and Sermon; u noon. Sunday
School; T.30 p. m. Evensong and
Sermon. All welcome at all services.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
REVIVAL TO START AT AssuRY
Meetings Begin Sunday, Feb. 6-Rev.
{. L. Hubbard, Baltimore, Evangelist

Meetings Begin Sunday. Feb. 6-Rev.
{. L. Hubbard. Baltimore. Evangelist
Rev.. c. W. Prettymsn, D. D.,
announces that on February 9th. the
first Sunday in February. he will start
his revival meetings. He has en-
gagged for his evangelist this year the
Rev. E. L. Hubbard. of Baltimore,
Nd. who has become a successful
evangelist Of the Baltimore Confer
ence. DR.. Prettyman announces
these services for next Sunday: Glass
meetings. $50; preaching 10 80.
subject: "A Soul Winner. . Mis-
sionary Day will be observed in
the Sunday School at , 90 O'Clock.
There will be no seryice of the
Epworth League at 6 45, tut at
7-3Q. IAN Evening of Sacred Music"
will take up the hour Of service. a
program of which is given in full in
another column The Junior League
will meet Monday afternoon at 3.45;
Glass Meeting. Tuesday. at Z. 80 and
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. at Z. 80.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
LYON REVIVAL AT WILMINGTON
Last Week, Third Week of Meetings.
Closed With 1853 Conversions

Last Week, Third Week Of Meetings.
Closed With 1853 Conversions
At the close Of tire third week of
the evangelistic campaign IN Will
mington Saturday, which Rev. NJ. Fl.
Lyon is conducting in the tabernacle
az Washington Heights the Methodist
denomination leads in the church pref
srenees expressed by the "trail-hit-
tiers. and the Presbyterian denomi-
nation ranks second. The total mum.
Der Of decisions thus far is 1853.
Daily collections at the services
probably will be discontinued after
January 80, when an effort will be
made to get enough money for the
rest OF the campaign. On February
20. the closing day. DR.. Lyon will re-
eei'e the offering. II is estimated
the total expenses Of the campaign
will amount ts about So. OcO, and the
collections to date amount to s5,-
14S u.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
SMYRNA WINS FROM CAMDEN
High School Boys Have Easy Victory
in Basket Ball Contest "a to q

in Basket Ball Contest a. to q
Smyrna had an easy time with
Camden last Friday night, when they
defeated the down state team in a
game Of Basket Ball by the over
whelming score of 44-21. The Smyr-
ma boys were never in danger from
the start TO the finish Jones started
the scoring tor Smyrna, by getting a
field goal. In about the first five
minutes Of the game, the score stood
100 in favor Of Smyrna. The half
ended by q score Of 22-7. Jones was
the star for Smyrna. by getting eight
field goals; Ennis and Wilson came
through with field goals each, while
Deakyne and Lyman each had 8 to
their credit. There will be no gsme
this week as the boys play 2 games
away from home with Milddletown
and Wilmington Conference Academy.
Next week the boys will meet the
Dover High School team on the hom e
floor.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
LAST tRlOAYAT THE CLUB

ISoETam Given Over to The ersa,
Masters in Music" a Delightful pay
Nm. az afternoon with the "Creat
!, '' Friday afternoons program
s..t 1ne Club was most admirably
Nue. -.sa BY the participants. Mrs.
VS. 's s'ewart's reading of the life Of
81. ~ % was listened to with inter
a,. -'''' l. N. Price showed more
ubi... passing acquaintance with her
All n.y. ~, Iannhauser" Mrs. CovercaIe
The ''a Julia Hum added much to
Tbs ,oa! .oyment with musical assistance.
Club -o.n S.', birthday anniversary Of 4he
sats,,.,y 18th. by a luncheon and
out.os..en outsln'ent to members and their
IS ,s,,. 's"n guests. Price Of tickets.
cs1 c.,I.l Mrs.. E. C. Walls. Mrs p'Je''Tu R F
ps.,i., ~. carrow. Sale Of ticket, ou wills wiII
rusrv ru's,s ',., Be closed on Friday. Feb.
'''a at $50 p. m.-cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26

New Boss on Smyrna Postohice Job
Charles E. RhOades, who has been
on the job as superintendent Of con-
struction Of the Federal Building has
been transferred to Oklahoma and ].
NJ. King takes his place. The walls
Of the Federal Building basement are
progressing rapidly.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
SMYRNA OWL NEST OFFICERS

William X. Armstrong Heads Order as
President at Annual Election Held
Smyrna Order Of Owls. No. 1877,
installed their newly elected officers
recently as follows. President. W.
Fl. Armstrong: past president, A.
Lee Cummins; vice president. Edgar
Spruance; indicator. J. C. Garner;
warden. George Sylvester; financial
secretary, w. A. Stokesbury: re.
cording secretary, c. H. Mattiford !;
treasurer. J. H. Cole; sentinel, Roy
Moore; picket. W. II. Matti ford.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
REV. EcKARD TO MAKE ADDRESS

viii Lecture to Smyrna Grange On" Cal
ifornia From Agricultural View"
Smyrna Grange is working under
the new officers just installed. The
meeting next Saturday will be an
open meeting at which time Rev.
J.. M. L. Eckard will lecture on
California, an Agricultural View. !"
Rev. Eekard in his recent trip west
saw much to interest him and took
notes Of the places be visited. He
has a fund Of information for the
Grange. 1t is to be hoped that oll
will avail themselves Of this splendid
opportunity to hear g good lecture.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26

Abandon Motor Routes For Horses
Smyrna rural carriers have found the
roads so muddy that they have been
forced to abandon their motor cars for
the horse. Despite long routes and
heavy loads. they are meking the
routes in comparatively good time.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26
Mrs Harvey ". FAIRIES Buys Property

Mrs. Harvey w. FAIRIES has pur-
chased the Reynolds property situated
on Main street occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson. The DWELL
ing, a two snd one half story frame
building. adiOins FAIRIES Undertaking
establishment and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harey W FAIRIES will occupy it as
their home alter they get possession.
Smyrna times., 1916-01-26

CONTINUED on EloHrH PAoE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03

prpenianter ior Chicago lnt9erite
8rpitefonierence. tilbgrenoe Den
euuugeliIf aitberife 5Dnooe Al 9tis.
iouri, O6io % an0re Stater. Ct
SamfmO al onIfring 70 0dllioner
2%ut6eruHere i iorifelli8e Al unionens
Stater, proteiterer pan bet beitemte
ite imoO Geotagelien Al S%oDforllas
act IS. u. GIGS, betitlet u Dill to
9lmen t6e Goital Cams, % tilliBe
mloO 5orilaget .. II. 49, me0
iamme IiteI % ANDRE 6orilag Al
iamme gtatar. 81 8rnnoer Dor Bro.
teit paa islgenoe 4rgmenter. y
ga Il. S.s ao%nititntion / ierite ar.
tifel al 'amen0ements' %garauterer
allie line gorgere 6ale. % 9resle.
iri6co o. uOtrpffelig forbpoer %
u~ior6ebolOent ioroemmer en6ner vi.
f~ortelie al nGUnte 9ri0ile9ium, iaa
betragter ri 8eota9elien Al en90er
Sop eller 2opbeitemmelie. Der belize.
rer Gale % 9resieiri5eoen. ION
ufouititutionel I lin 0%prinoeIie %
uOemofratiif / grafiis. oerior pro.
teiterer ui fraftigt imoo n9onte 6or-
lag % lignenoe 2oo9iuning. 2
gi0ere amer ri cen 41anos geniur.
5. G. Observation-Disclosures. aa8aa.
enOe aurafteren al ben 9itteratnr
iom maa ienoes 9ennem Il. 8
@oit Tor uamerifanif. mooiat De.
pEbIiffenS beoite Snteresier o. iUnn
Qer me0 ut0trpffenoe onoe 6eIaer
for Sen inoiuiouelle 9oraers sri.
6eo. 6oilfeu 6ribeo er 9arauteret
enboer 9orger % barnet ON i I'M
teo States' 9%onititition. Slntte
Tia benuiies til. at oeriom nogen
foripnoer fla / oiientlia Tale elIer
.Sfrift. iaa bar oi 8omitolene. for
hoilfe ioaOnnne ran inoanfes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
st Orb al en- SiifOp.

oCrufteHifaben fnloer o1iaa pna
S%armielelien. life iaa meaei MOB
Trnnteren Tom moo bans meo'fpl.
oiae, ser ifGnfer for Dam o. Iai.
ger ill ham. Zen iattiae Ranos
iSndps par ct mo0bD0eligt ll6trpf.
giu er pi 10 iprOiac meo Den. Den
riae Man6s Champagne ifal be.
banOles lige Tea bnarot. Seq bar
life ti0li9ere oGret itemt for Cpl.
r~itusforbno, men MI er ieg bet
8iifoppen omtalte Here femme lib.
ilaa al 2rifferiet ! Ribe. SDeu
ifGnfcr for DC SoIf? 9eo en- amis.
ifotteieit bpor ia Gour bapoc talt
% bpor aft bar ieitligt o. fent.
reiite en- Wano fig, Tom bar bern.
Jet. o. begpnote at tnle ON, at ban
par Ssuocripoe. Dor mig o. m. II.
par 6eitiienninaen soeInst. On
ailauitoitsn I Sior ifilOe 800
~inofnlote Soloater reiie meo 10.
Toaet. Der oar Snnoreoer Of Ren.
neIfer pan B%erronen. o. Iioens Nj.
Dor iDl6te Sin0ene. 3a traaote
ct gar itaftels Tranfere op o. taIte
for TporeInnOet pna fuI6 Nan6s
Wnner. Te NANCE NenneIfer bIeo
iaa title; man fluuoe bape oreot;
bet bar @ibe 8o, Der Ieuote fine
iinge no.
Ceiifop aocb, al en- Tale | Ribe)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03

tat o. tall ior Ameriianismen, om
8a0sbeo fife bap0e D9ret 6an paa.
t0un9et. q iaa oilOe ui baoe lore.
truffet 5am. Nen oct iimple Sat.
tunl er, a bau life talte, at ban
fife funoe tale.
8eriom 8ommeren iful0e bllDe
palat til 5erer ior en- oGroi9ete
9tationalisme. iaa oilOe BAN fomfe
til At lsite Den 6affeI, iom Oberit
8ooieoelt biotil bar 6aaret. San
0iloe fomme til at 9ri5e en- Y1prte
lag, iom tim / en- anOen Ytanos
0pnoer iaar i'm filoe 8etpOniug.
.gi uil0e iiffert Oeo Oper0ragelien
tabe Slaget. Com ct 5olt oilOe ri
o0re ufoer 5slelien al, at Ui ban.
De bpngt tilba9e, at ri life iulOt
IT'D ito0 ior iano 9lmerifaHisme RE
aerin9erne i europa DiIOe iele oct
iaame. L UIl0e lutte, at ui par
peo II temporere. Ter DiIOe tabes
noaet Al Den m%oralife 8irfuing al
n aaa ret rem unoer Den 0'anOs
6orerifa5. Der reprGientcrer bette
Qauo5 5eniigt iom ingeu anOen ger
bet eaer fdn gsre oct.
C6eriten Itaar Tor Sc 6ing, iom
.Iri6unen itoar Tor. % Oisie Iiug
.pil 6line fremmet beore oeo BANS
domination emo Deo nooeu anOen
Domination. iom fan gsres. Griblt'
nea MAJ unoeritstte BAN.
S5oa0 ri / 4ar itaar ooer Tor er
mere END IT oplge en- M TrEiiOent
81 ffaI urlae. bUilten Bel 2anoet
ifal Haa IND paa / SEN lGra. 0eo
6ois gabninq ri itaar. li9eiOm pore
Sabre palate Rationens 0ei / 1860
: iannne 9er. nGUuer The Fri.
6ane ion tit 9roaran: Rooie0elt
ION 9rnii0ent. Sliahes iom Ghei
for qan0ets Ssieiteret, &oot Tom
ll6enriasminiiter. Sna er boer paa
fin rette 9laos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-03
5anftr at YiDets GOntert.
eli X1

Dan tan life 8oOt nnogaa al
ipsrge iig ieIp, bDaO Gnoen egentlig
|uil bliDe. nnar man preDer al iglge
meo 5amtiOens iociale 6oreteelier
= nemIia meO @enipn til ale DC
mulige % umuIigc @rrnOe, Der
|eiterbaanOen opfinOes iom gploig
galis Tor Observation-Disclosures.
Saalpnge Sosisrerne bar 3ingre
meo / 1ingen, er Der insen @rGnie
Tor, 6oao Der eiterbnanoeH fan pro-.
iteres / Den 3etnins. Git goOe seue.
breo imioer man 10 life gerne Ouer
3sIgenoe lille 5ntermeSio ipille.
oes Tor nplig melIem Ell ungt Bar,
Der fpfteIia oo Del par iIuppen igen'
mem SDeOebrsosOneene uoen iterre
ll6ebageIigbeOer, men iom oa Der
ifuloe ifiites til Speroagenes Rig'
breo me0 BnaIr9. fanot, at Del
par umlligt at trGffe lige Sarn'
mel, ian at, naar ben enc Fart toe
lgoot fat | SeIen oe giorOe ct prIigt.
traitigt 5Oriss paa at trGffe Oct
oagli9e 2ps iremao, on rsg ben
anoen tiIbage / SteOigbeo.
Ru, oct par on efter ct bitteri
ISfpnOeri at Wnnoen Iagoe:
.Alan. nnn, soot Orb igen. Sea
er oiIlia til at fslse ben iorIornt
Ssns GfIempel, sao / mia ielu oa
forbeore mig"
Dertil iporeoe bun bioif:
ga, eer 6etl Gao os begae fslgt
bans GfIempeI. III fon gaa | BIG
ielp. 8 imiOlertib oil Tea gao
biem til min Gaoer."
90 oct gior0e bun.
Zen Siitorie imnger," ldgoe
Monoen til fla ielp, oomtrent ION
Ell Nnp ODER Sfinnebenet."
1ette bIep life ifreoet blot til
emit"
Snmtioen mna pocgre op og tagf
fla mere os beore al I'm unsSom