davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15

The Morris Sun declines TO discuss
congressional possibilities IN the sew
enth district on the ground that "sui-
fcient unto the day 10 the evil there.
of.o = this : ding 81 Eddyp
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15
For Sale.

One 12-horse upright boiler with one
8-horse power engine, on strong iron
base. 1nspirator etc., In complete
running order. One steam pump,
pipes, shaftings, pulleys, etc. Just
az good as new. Would be suitable
for creamery. Inquire of WILLIAM
GILGER, Willmar. 11-4
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15

Now watch the Standard Oil trust,
the steel trust and the railroad com.
bines hold up the public for the cur.
rency necessary to recoup their losses
on Wall street.
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15
The Change In WiIImar Newspapers.

Willmar will now have one less pa
per to wrestle with. James A. Whar-
ton who purchased the plant some three
years ago, produced a good local pa
per but the demand for a second Re-
publican paper in the town was not
great enough to support second pa
per as good as Mr.. Wharton desired,
hence it succumbed to the inevitable.
l-Renville Star-F Farmer.
The Argus was No. newspaper
while Mr.. Wharton had it and we will
miss it from our exchange table. We
hope to see him re-engage in journal
ism.-Chippewa Co. Herald.
The Argus was a good paper and we
hope Mr.. Wharton is not out of the
newspaper field to stay.-Grove City
| Times.
Mr.. Wharton has made many friends
during his three year stay in Kandi-
yohi county.-New London Times.
During the time Mr.. Wharton had
charge of the Argus he made it a
bright, newsy paper.-Kerkhoven
Banner.
Wharton made good paper of the
Argus, and our ball players are Won
dering what they will do for "roast"
II Wharton quits pushing his sarcas-
tic pencil.-Litchield News Ledger.
Willmar contains a population of
over $500. 1t is the largest town on
this division of the Great Northern
and it is the best newspaper town. It
has had three of the best country news
papers in the state of Minnesota. But
large as the town is, there is not room
In Willmar for three such papers.
There is not town on this division
that is large enough to properly sup
port three good newspapers. If they
all make an effort to keep in the front
rank, as at Willmar, some of them do
so at the sacrifice of a proper and legi-
innate return on their investment
and the publisher is defrauded. If
they all manage to exist and perhaps
make a fair living, it is at a sacrifice
of quality and news matter in their
columns and the public is defrauded.
Either the one condition must exist, or
the other. OF the two, we favor the
first. But better than either is the
plan finally adopted at Willmar-few-
er papers and the best that can be
printed. It is the best for the public
and the best for the men who print
newspapers. The Argus was one of
the Monitors most valued exchanges.
We shall miss it from our exchange
table, but we believe Bro. Wharton
did the right thing at the right time.
Swift Co. Monitor.
Mr.. Wharton's independent editori-
al work will be sadly missed by the
people of Kandiyohi county.-Waver-
ly Tribune.
Two papers, representing the oppo-
site party beliefs, are enough for any
town. Just the same every editor in
the state will regret to see Bro. Whar-
ton retire.-Alexandria Post-News.
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Twill loan money at low rate OF In.
terest and On favorable terms. Will
buy and sell real estate. Insurance
written in reliable Insurance compa-
nies. SOLOMON eORTER,,
62tf Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15
D.. 1, HUNT. Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters
etc. called for and delivered to any
part Of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No:
a. '- ... -, rs. ii "ss 2: 7tf
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15
June Weddings.

The TRIBUNE has added new facili
ties for furnishing promptly wedding
invitations and announcements.
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15

1900 bushels OF Oats which can pc
used for seed, for sale by Peser q .
Bonde, s...S. S-3
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
2OS Fourth Street.

(Entered at the postoffice at Wi1lmar, Mimi.
as second class mail matter.1
Willmar tribune., 1901-05-15

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF COUNTY.
The state herald., 1901-11-08
rnr.or u,.elr. New rn.ernne,e.

Denver, Nov. 5.-Thc first meeting In
the new Peoples tabernacle. at Law
renee and Twentieth. was held Sunday
morning In the basement Of the church,
the auditorium not being completed.
The basement. which holds about 1000
people. was not only taxed TO It's full
capacity. but there were numbers
standing.
Rev. Thomas Uzzell preached the SER
mon. He took his text from Acts 2I:i5:
"lie thanked God and took courage"
This language exactly describes my
feelings" he said. sixteen years ago
| took charge Of this work. aud upon
this beautiful Sunday morning, having
moved Into our handsome new quar-
tiers. we have reason 10 thank God and
take courage. First, because we have
In some degree carried ont the designs
and desires OF the founder of this tab
crnnclc. God has been In the work.
Secondly. we have established the
fact that an Institutional church IL
probably the best way To reach the
masses. At first we could not get the
people TO come to the preaching ser.
Vice. Then we remembered that Jesus
'hlri i'u th' huhEihs ha'h ih' Hith
nnd raised the dead. II those methods
were good 1890 years ago, they are
good to-day. SO we started feeding the
poor. taking cnrc of little children. heal.
Ing the sick In the free dispcnsnry.
There was no difficulty after that about
getting crowd TO hear the gospel.
Thirdly. we have proved To the
world that institutional church work
pnys spiritually. morally aud financial
iy. II all the people to whom we have
given medicine free Ind paid 80 cents
each for prescription II would haze
eos, during the years We have worked
si1.5oo. II every man aud woman We
have secured employment for hnd paid
81 each for their positions. II would
have amounted TO $4,000; 80 We have
saved the poor In these two things
nlonc sI3oo.
Fourth. for enlarrlng our borders
for future work"
The state herald., 1901-11-08
In,.r,l,~ WIN Mlnl.,., VIZ

Washington. Nov. 5.-Mr. wu. the
Chinese minister. returned to the city
sunday from his trip 10 Ann Arbor.
Michigan, wherr he went 10 deliver Hn
address 10 the students. Replying 10
uu.siions on the subject. Mr.. WI -nld
he had not received notle. of his rrcnll.
n step which n fekin dispatch yc~irr'
day snid Ind been determined upon.
nor had he received amy iniimniion
tim, he would be- nsked TO return. A.
he Inns heretof1t. expressed himself.
the minister would nat be- surprised In
the least n this action were cont.niplni'
.d by h- government. ns u" Inns now
served Oh the mission her. for NOR"
than u year longer than the customary
time allowed by the foreign oiilce NJ
amy onr place. ,is.. three years, llo II
simply holding over now nhi his TO-
cnll. mud the appointment Of success
sor, would he simpl, IN line With rs
inbiishei practice Mr.. Wn's tenure
hns been very satisfactory ip the nh.
minisifniinn. and II IL understood thnt
II wns through III. Representations of
the officials here. conveyed i1 the chi'
nean government. that Il was cnniihs
urd. When nzked whether he would
return 10 china " he were recalled. Mt
WI replied with feeling
"why should not " M my inter
rsia arr there"
The state herald., 1901-11-08
pum,., u.,. the rris..

Paris, Nov. 5.-rhe committee 81 the
Aero club. by vote Of I. 10 y. yes
icrdny. proclaimed NJ. snn,os-Dnmoni.
the brazilian ncronani. the winner OF
ia. prize Of 10000 francs offered by
NJ, DeutSch for dlrlsihle balloon.
The vote was preceded 10y warm
discussion. Count Dion. who prrsih,h'
while culogiylng the courage of NJ.
snn,os. Duinoni. coniendcd that he hnd
not won the prize. owing to the time
llmli.
Prince Roland bonnrnrie. ON behalf
of the special commllic. who watched
the conir~is. declared that NJ. snnior-
Dumont Ind materially ana mornll,
won the prize. because new t"s'ili'
,lnn NJ to the time ilml, was never ON
.lnliy endorsed by the Aero club.
The state herald., 1901-11-08

tlagO. The testimony was, he said
uniform to the effect that the run was
a slow one and that 1t did not proceed
with dispatch us directed.
He quoted Captain Sigsbee's testi-
mony to the effect that he had not told
the commodore that the Spanish fleet.
was not In Santiago, and also gare Ad-
miral Schley's version of the interview,
claiming that Sigsbee did say TINT the
Spaniards were not here. Captain
Sigsbee was an officer Of experience
ana knew very well that the fact that
lie had not seen the fleet was not evi-
dence that the fleet was not there. If
Captain Sigsbee had said positively
the fleet was not on the inside Com
modore Schley should have refused to
accept 1t as utterly Illogical.
Continuing, Mr. Hanna snid: II
should think that If Commodore Schley
had received Information that set his
mind ut rest sufficiently to warrant his
turning his squadron back toward
Key West. convinced him concluslvely
that the Spanish fleet was not there,
he would surely have stated that in
his next telegram TO the department"
At this point Mr.. Hanna took up
specification four, referring to the ret.
rograde movement. He said that in
making this move Commodore Schley
had not only taken away from Santi-
ago the fighting ships of the flying
squadron, but also the scout vessels
located there by the government 10
watch the mouth of the harbor
During this time" he said, 'the
gates of the harbOr We're left entirely
unguarded, and 1t was not our fault
that Cervera's fleet did not get away
without being destroyed"
The state herald., 1901-11-08
BEGINNING OF ARGUMENTS in
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY CASE

Washington. Oct 5.-The Schley
court Of inquiry reached the argument
stage at the beginning of the afternoon
session yesterday. The morning sit
ting was devoted to listening to Ad-
miral Schley and Captain Sigsbee in
making corrections of their testimony.
which had been given previously and
the Introduction by Judge Advocate
Lemly of numerous documents bearing
upon the different phases of the in
quiry. Admiral Schley did not make
any material additions to his previous
statements, but devoted himself largely
to the clearing up of ambiguous points
In his eveidence.
When the court convened after recess
the argument in the case was begun.
Mr.. Il. Z. Hanna, assistant to Judge
Advocate Lemly, opening for the gov.
ernment
Mr.. Hanna told of the arrival of the
nying squadron at Key West and read
number Of preliminary orders To
Commodore Schley. Speaking of the
run OF the flying squadron from Key
west to Cienfuegos, Mr.. Hanna claim
ca that the trip was made as expedi-
tiously as possible.
Mr. Hanna then read the order of
ADMIRAL Sampson TO Commodore
Schley. dated May 10Th, 1898, directing
the later to take steps to prevent the
enemy from continuing work on the
new Notifications at Cienfuegos. at
does not appear" continued Mr.. Han
ma, that any steps were taken to pre-
vent work on these new fortifica-
tions."
Mr.. Hanna then took up the third
specification of the precept, concern
ing the cruise from Cienfuegos to San.
The state herald., 1901-11-08
.Iar.is Hail liurnesi.

Denver. Nov. 5.-Jnryis Hall. located
In Moniclnlr. went up In smoke aud
flames last night. and forty-two ca
diets. most OF them scaniily atilrci.
were forced To iiee from the building
for their lives. All the cadets and
members of the faculty escaped. and
few u amy Of them had time to save
their personal belongings. The loss
caused by the irc Is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 aud si00.ooD The build
Ing was burned out completely aud
there only remain the biackcned walls
of the front and one side OF the build
Ing.
A few minutes before taps. which
are sounded nj u o'clock. the cry Of
"nrel' was raised. Smoke was issu'
Ing from the chemical laboratory To-
.ntod In the basement OF the north
wing of the building and underneath
III. recitation room.
With incredible rnpldliy the IRE ex.
tended from the laboratory TO the roof
and thence aic It's way around To the
front.
II Is reported That there wns So
600 Insurance on the building. which
Il Is expected VIII soon bc rebuilt.
The state herald., 1901-11-08
DENVER UNIVERSITY
NEEDS MORE MONEY

Denver, Nov. 5.-Chancellor Henry
a. Buchtel Is now engaged in a search
Tor some interested friend of the Uni
versity of Denver who will donate S1O-
600 to save University hall. the main
building of the institution. from being
sold November 25th to satisfy overdue
interest to the amount of $4,000 OH n
principal Of $4,000.
This is a critical period In the his
tory of the university" said Chancellor
Buchtel last evening. IF we fail to
raise this money the building will he
sold, which would be severe blow to
Denver as well as to our institution
We must have the money at once. and
ii Is evident that II we can turn this
corner we Will soon be out Of our per-
lis forever.
The facts OF our embarrassment are
these: The Mack estate of Boston
holds n mortgage of $4,000 on Uni
versity hall, on which there Is inter
est OF $4,000 overdue for two years.
The university has paid trihc over
5000 overdue interest In eighteen
months. but the trustees of the Mack
estate now demand that all the over
due interest be paid ut once as well ms
$4,000 principal, which makes 1t ncces-
sary 10 at once secure $4,000 by No
vcmbcr 18th.
'Of this amount we have conditional
promises which cover the $1,000 inter
est, but we still need $4,000 The uni
vorsity makes no resistance to the
claim, ana II is making every effort to
obtain the money this week.
Last year the university debt was
reduced $4,000. bringing 1t down to
SI50OO0. During the same period the
student body increased In number from
go to SIS. and this year we have 1000
students In all the schools OF the insti
tuition. and III professors. The total
property OF the university Is worth
more than S150.0O0. including twelve
buildings costing s330.00O. In add
tlon the university has lots mt unlyer-
siiy Park worth more than S20o,OOO.
These are for sale AT from $50 TO 500
pair.
1T is evident that II we can tide over
this crisis we VIII he out OF danger,
From It's recent growth the student
body Will undoubtedly reach n total Of
1900 Ia three years. aud the outlook Is
In every way encouraging. Hut we
must have the money nj once"
The state herald., 1901-11-08
GREELEY BEET SUGAR
FACTORY TO BE BEGUN


Denver, Nov. 5.-The Republican
says: Construction on the new $500
900 sugar beet factory. which is to be
erected at Greeley by the Greeley
Sugar Company, will be begun within
the next week. L. +. Dyer. of the firm
of II. +. and ii. =. Dyer of Cleveland.
Ohio. who is one of the heavy owners
of stock in the new concern, returned
last evening from Greeley in company
with Frank Il. Cove of the firm of
1eaman Il Cove, attorneys for the new
company. The surveys for the factory
and the contracts for the excavations
and foundations were let last week,
and work on the construction will be
rapidly pushed.
The new factory will have n capac-
ity of 100 tons day and will have the
latest designs of machinery for the
manufacture of beet sugar. Several
patents not owned by other factories
are controlled by the Greeley plant.
The company which is building the
plant Is composed of &. $. Morey of
Denver and capitalists from Cheyenne.
Wyoming; Salt Lake City and Cleve-
land, Ohio. The officers of the COM
pany, which was capitalized this fall
mt S1,OOo,O00. are 4. +. Cutler OF Salt
Lake City, president; G. \. Granger
of Salt Lake City and Cleveland, Ohio,
vice president: G. $. Morey OF Denver.
treasurer. and George W. Nagle OF
Cheyenne. Wyoming, secretary. Con
tracts have already been made by the
company with the farmers IN the vicln-
ity for the planting of 5000 acres In
bects.
The firm OF which Mr.. Dwyer is n
member has constructed more than a
dozen factories In the West and built
the factory nj Grand Junction and
three factories In Utah. The machn-
cry used In factories is manufactured
by his firm at Cleveland.
The state herald., 1901-11-08
Alnx l..lmat.I'. tltIes.

t.oninn. Nav liking Edward nt u
meeting OF the pflyy council to-day
Signed tho proclamation giving HIM his
new tile. NJ fallowsi
Edward the seventh. by the Urncc
Of cod, of the United Kingdom m
Great i,rlinin nnj Ireland. and of the
urltlsh dominiona beyond the nn,
King, Defender of the Faith. nhd En-
prtor of lndin,"
The state herald., 1901-11-08
s,,. t,s..,,, a,.~iss.

Washington. Nov. 5.-fi'he census hii'
fcnus preliminary report upon W. -llh
Industry IN The United states shows
that the capital Invested aggregates
sSi. .nsa, ,.ni, Nh increase of nf'y'nine per
cent. -incr 1870. aud Tint The rnl'ie uf
.ilk products IN ipoo was sio' ,2o1,2os.
mn Increase " nlniosi tw'''i'i''hfce per
ptut.
The state herald., 1901-11-08
Ar. You Using Allen. Foot-Ea.e f.

Arc You Using Aliens foot-Ease:
It Is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
FootEase, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Little Willie-Pa? Mr. Hennypeck--
Well my son? Little Willie--Is q bald
eagle one that's married?
Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing syrur.
For children tcething, softens tho gums reducsa I'm
nammation allays pain, cures wind collie 2c bottle
Charles-Did the tailor take your meas
ure? Algy-I think he did lie said I'd
have to pay In advance:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

at Ri tun pibe. bpor mango eIer fac
Der mobtcg bet 9aaoetilbuo.
Wlen oa 8iitop Rsrbam lite ba
omtalt D~aa65paatens lloIagn. fla
iea gre opmertiom PAD. at for mii
fiaer bet iig iaalebes, at nadr Der
ben anben 1rosartiteI betenoss Srr
pad. at SeIns efter fin 9eo, for III
OpItanoelle neofor ill 6elpeoe. mer
oglaa at ban peo lin @entomit bill
bsmme Iebenbe og osoe. iad tan oet
efter nit Sfen, BED BET feritnGbnte
9eb lie bare t9nft paa. at ban for
tpnbte Dom for De / gantro osoe,
men mao lige ompenbt p9re tent
paa, at ban prqbiteoe gbdn9elium
for Dem, laalebes Iom efter min ODers
bebisnin9 bet opennrpnte Steo, /.
BET. as, alene fan foritdds. --
Iaar ri / 9urabis mpbes, rimeli9s
pis life fer. tommer ri til fIIo eni9=
beo ON, boorleoes Def forholber iig meo
Wuliobeoen at en- 0mpenbelie / 9soss
riget; ieg for nit gsotommenbe bad=
Der, at ri oa faar QuIeoniug til til
iammen at totte CUB. foroi bans
Qongmooigbeo er ~ftsrre, enb pi blot
iilnprmeliespis tan gore os nogen
5oreitiIing oerom.
Cab Iaa enoelig life for BET Spsrgs
mooIs SfDlo noget groberIomfuno
trifte meaem SUBS troenoe gern / ben
ounHe 5olfetirte. 9i bar bebre Ting
at toge pare enb at fore Strib meo
6inanoen ON bette Spergsmaal; III
oernts 9egn er ipare, De maner ale
SUBS Born / 0onmart til Sammens
6oIo mob De fGles 5ienoer, Seiu Sris
I'll pelfgnebe Gpangsliums mango
5ienoer. 2aber os life bare ben IRA
ming o%berberiqe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

8orberre boboe beg lost often peo
8ooen at erect.
"a jeg git min Gel tuugiinoia ca
mistrsitig. ION par BET ct %9ibsboab.
Der bar briltet fer mig mso benne az
%itaarne Roien9rsn, inbtil isg blep GRE
ten at en- Sante, Der after t9nbte CT
@nilt i 9lsrtst. SEQ ileOe ben til BET
Steo, boor ie9 pioite RoIenbufe
maatte itao. Oct PAR faIret mig mi,
at felp ON @artnerens Snip baooe
ifaaret Ct Stub at. bar giitn 10 life
oermeb lagt BED Roocn al Greet.
0g Der itoo ben, Roienbuifen. Wen
bpab bar oet2 Den itoo 10 fritl @oris
ueren bapoe beifdaret ben fore But,
Iom baobe ooeritngget Roienbuiten.
IA osnne nu ao Ware tunoe uofoloe
Ii9 frit til ale Siber og blomitre /
SommerioIens fulos @lans.
@ariuereu boooe ogiad lo9t MRrs
te til 9ofenbufen5 baarot Stamp fos
Eilbnrelfen % baboe nnteoes ober ben.
STANDARDIZATION 6abbe altiad lite
p9ret fora9pesl Oct bar tun e Stub,
Der par ofret. % bpao er e Stub
fer en- RoienbuIf2 Ste mere eno {.
SI9gtleo for ct 5olt.
glen Sogsu er ben. At et6pert Stro
paa en- Roienbuif pil fe fit 6aab ms
9lomit. iom ethpsrt SlGgtleo of st
5olt bill Re III 9iDsbaab blomitre.
5orlaqelien5 fore qare er bddrb at
uemme.
6omo / Isl. apis.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17
&oiengrenrn.

Oct 6oboe frosiet libt ben paa Nlors
9enitunoen, ca Qartens @rrnIbar pa,
ooertrutfet meo ct fint Gag Rim, Der
/ Morgeniolen glitreoe iom 0iamant=
iteD.
3 al oenne toloe 6srligbeo opba8az
De jeg en- lang, uIobbonli9 lang 8os
ieugren ligger 6enIlangt pan 9rsunins
gen.
Den gren Tube ieg tenos!
Og mems jeg itoo CO itirreoe paa
Den afita1rne Hofengren, Der / III hpis
be RimitinD n9iten miHbsbe ON en-
ung 06bning paa Barren, TOM isg eff
terbaauoen i 5anter ON fslgenoe:
Oct par en- Dag / 5siiommersn, 4!
ieg par gaact igennem 9arten. Seq
If Oa lilfaloigDis 2ie pao en- RoIen-
eren, fom greece oeea as al IN TOR
Butt, Ior 6aooe breot ia I en- lerliq
@rdo paa CmsipeAesnes gstofnin8.
Dette mqrtcli9e Gpn fog mig, og oa
lea unberfpgte 0arfagen, ~opbdgsbe ieJ.
Of Der unber ben tore Butt, fuloit9r.
oiq DGftet at benne, fob en- fife re
Ien6uft. 9fent ben fore 99mpe bar
be unoerfuet ben og ~fulOfenoig luts
let ben uoe fra 9ps og SOl. fra aas
oens 9ibsbetingelfer. Ioa man ituloe
tro, at ben lille Buff MATTE gaa pn=
feliq til @runoe ~ faa bdb0e netop
oenne 8rang og bette 5rht ubfoloet
en- biounberlig Drift / ben life plars
te, Iaa ben tunbe IGtte m9gtige Stuo,
iom bar lere Qlen ldngt, op | CUBS
miloe Col.
Seq buffer, at jeg ben Sang bleD
Itaaenoe lange betagen og forunoret
foran benne Roiengren, Der troos
s5or6oloenes ugunit Os @anrset, ia
netop paa @runb at 5Dong og 3r9f
6apoe funnel uofolbe en- fad mGgtig
sgrobiobeb / 9ampen for IilD9relfen.
Wen MI
Ru lda Rofengrenen Der ION ell
una Debning pda 8aaren, afltaaren
uf @artnerens anipl 4ltfda bog =
en- araftubfoloslfe til ingen Npttel
jeg mismooig og n%sollaaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17
v9n bar pentet l0noe."

Den engelfte NlisIionar ebq. 81
Young, Der | mango Var arbeioeoe
bldnot Gree Snbianerne / bet norae
ligite Roroamerita, fort9ler en- aris
bsnoe 3ilbro9elie. Gftsr at Wisfo
nGren en- Dag boOos prGbitet for Sn=
oianerne. Iagbe en- gammel Wanb III
BAN:
,.MisTionqr, en- Sang bar nit
6aur Tort Tom en- Raun, nu er BET
bleOen bpiot. Wins graa 6aar %
mine gsrnebern biemme / 6ptteu
flyer mig, at ie9 er en- gummel Wano;
men noeet iaabant bar ieg enbnu al
brig bsrt. Seq er iad glab Opsr, at
je9 lite er BIB. fsr jeg berte bette
9looe gub7ab. Wen ieg er gdmmel.
Bin hsr Iaa lpn9e. bu fan, % tom
mart igen; tbi maaite leper jsg lille
ret msget lan9ere. 5er jeg fge mere
enonu2"
08liO bare OsO, ieg bill GENE 6ere
mere"
On lagoe for ct gjeblif fiOen: 30
~taDeron (5aoer bor)! Dette er ganife
MT og ieOt for os. vi bar olorig
tantt De ben fore Qano" Tom 5aber.
gi 6erie bans Siemme / 3orbene1,
oi Iaa BAN I 9Dnet % Gtormen 20
par bange for BAN. 0erfor. naar Ell
flyer, at l6an er Dor 5ooer, Iaa er BET
6erligt for os. Men Dill flyer: gor
6aOer. Gr ban bin 5aoer2"
oSa," iasoe MisiionGren, han &
min 5ober."
8erpao fo9be Snbianeren. % bars
Bit og bans Stemme forraabte bans
aangfsl efter 90aret: ..gil bel fac.
at ban oeIoo er min 5aber, ben tat
tels Snoinners 6absr2"
a5u ia, ban er Ogiaa bin Sober
Iagbe WisfipnRren.
9Sua er ri 10 grpOrel" roubie Sn-
oianeren.
50 pitt, Ri er 9rpbre." IOarebe
MisIionGren.
Der off en- itart gebegeIie gennem
Snoianeren. Wen ben gamle fpjeoe
enbnu til: seq Diloe life gsrne p9re
ubsflig imob big, men bet %foretommer
mig, al ou FAR pentet lanse. for ou
tom ober til os meb ben tore BOG og
hens unoerfuloe Snbbolo % iusoe os,
at ben bpioe Wano % Rsobuberne e.
9rebre."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

Den t6eologiite 3onturrence an
oaaenoe Professionals / 9~ittebiIiorie
oeo 9ebeu6abns uuiDeriitet, gap II.
aeiultat at Observation-Disclosures
5iertal (Br0fesfor S9at Beterftn,
giitop Br. 1ielien og Or. RerOam)
bar inbftiuet ben pngite af aOntur>
renterne eanb. tbeol. Qmmunbfen. me-
bens Wlinbretaaet Wrofesior 8.
69arling og ben ipenfte 8Omprobit
Gtlunb) inoitiaeoe canO. tbeol. Oscar
Mnoerfen.
&ultusminiferiet itol M trefe 4fs
gBreli en-.