davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Human Curiosity Is Morbid.

For many years." said Mr.. Robert Nc
Kenzie. Of Edinburgh. Scotland. at the
Riggs House. tourists to our city have
exhibited a morbid curiosity to visit the
old house where, in 1928, Burke and Hare
committed a series of murders that
shocked the world.
For long while after the discovery
of the foul crimes which today bear the
name of the chief perpetrator the house
stood empty, but in recent years i; was
occupied by tenants of very low class.
The dark room where the murders were
committed was used as bedroom, as was
the closet underneath. where the bodies
were prepared for the dissecting table.
AT last this squalid old structure is to
be torn down, and one of the historic
landmarks Of Edinburgh will pass away
to give room for the march of modern
progress"
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Want to Welcome Miss Roosevelt

adrian Ross, in London Tatler.
makes an effort 10 b6little the decision
President Roosevelt that Miss AliC
should not go to the coronation. but a
through is an evidence of the disappoin;
ment felt in England. He closes with thi
bit of rhyme:l
see the coronation day
With all its gorgeous show
The Kings I've mel with far away
And some / do not know.
The people cheer along the street,
The Princes smile and bow
But still the romp is incomplete,
For. Alice. where art thou?
see the German sailor Prince
For whom you named the yacht;
He's met with many maidens since.
But you are not forgot.
weight is on his manly breast,
A cloud upon his brow,
He's thinking, just Ike all the rest,
"Oh. Alice. where art thou"
Alas. your fathers cruel will
Has wrought us this distress;
He would not let his daughter fill
The transatlantic press.
He said, Il guess young Henry's Just
About enough for now;
I'll keep my girl at home or bust
So. Alice, there art thou!
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

cents for the round trip. To go to Fort
Myer Arlington and return costs exactly five times
that amount. As much the people living Oh the
other side of the Potomac would like the Me-
mortal Bridge built they would a thousand times rath
have renovated Aqueduct Bridge with double
track thus bridging the gap and giving quick and
cheap transit from the city to the points named.
Senator McMillan's bill should receive the united
support of every business in Washington.
Corporal Tanner has said that such enterprise
bridging the Potomac has been defeated by the
bankers and for the last fourteen they have sue
ceedcd: but they cannot always succeed; no money.
wealth check the natural logic of events stop
the triumpha of progress.
The growth of the Capital of the United States
may he retarded by powerful corporations but only
be certain make Washington the dream the IDEAL
the Arcadian city of the world The first step is to
break its feters and give quick transit to the subur
ban towns whose interests identical with hers
"Let not pent up Utica contract its powers Let the
Capital of the United States be free, magnificent
city.
What would tourist think of Paris with only
miserable structure the Seine? Or of Lon
don with solitary, crazy creakng bridge the
Thames? Or Moscow with a single passageway
the Noga?
This is the year of building. The Scientific Amer
lean mentions bridge a New York, seven at
Pitsburg at Philadephia; in fact. nearly every
city in America is building grand and imposing struc-
lures its rivers but the Capital of the mighty
nation has built none.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
NEWSPAPER REVIEWS OF BOOKS.


the
be
phe of all of
o ewn the ad-
il in
should
nothing
who had
usually
well ling
S to b. doneit
OF reviewer of
books which
When gentleman hero
all
he
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Mother of Five Kindred Children.

MIR Clark was telling how the Chinese
endeavor to evade The present exclusion
law, and of the large number who be-
cause of the decision of the Supreme
Court holding that the child born in this
country OF Chinese Parents is al AmeTi-
can citizen, claim to have been born here
There were, he said. instances where
Cinnamon forty years of age had en-
deavored to get in on the ground that
they were the minor children OF Chinese
parents residing in this country.
"It is an absolute fact he continued
THAT the records of the California courts
show that one Chinese woman out there
is the mother OF no less than 500 children.
Why. If she had been a short-horned COW
she would have been worth more than a
Cripple Greek gold mine"
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES.
Nation Should Bear Expense.

Il see that Washington's leading citi-
zens are showing up the iniquities of :he
proposed personal tax law" said Judge
B. l. Drake, of Chicago, at the New VIII
lard
They have my hearty sympathy in the
fight they are making No sort of tax IS
more odious, more unjust. The District
of Columbia should be so literally treated
by Congress as 10 make this obnoxious
plan of raising revenue entirely unneces-
sary.
III millions are needed here for beau
tifying the Capital. let the National
Treasury bear the expenses. This is a
work that will benefit future generations.
and there is no reason that the people OF
today should be burdened with the entire
expense"
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Primaries a Political Error.

"a number of years ago. said Mr.. Hem
ry U. Rose, one OF the leading lawyers
of Little Rock. Ark, at the ShOreham, Il
thought that great political reform would
be accomplished by the adoption of pri-
mary elections.
Theoretically, it was beautiful sys-
TEN. l am nothing of a politician. but
from what l observe and hear, so far
FROM being an improvement over the old
plan, primary elections Lave proved an
utter failure.
so far from reforming election evils,
hey have produced conditions more in
tolerable than were ever known prior to
the existence of the present system. The
barriers have been swept completely away
by the primaries, and the demagogue has
1t all his own way. The abolition OF this
method of choosing officials would be a
blessing to the country
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
WHERE RECIPROCITY WOULD LOOK WELL


of
mulat is be the
The
admitted of
archaeological and industrial schools the
Why should
that chosen that
the effect of
in
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Iris Literary Club.

The Iris Literary and Musical Club met
at the residence of Miss Effie Richardson,
l23 Fourth Street southeast, Friday even
ing April 4. fine programme was rem
dered. recitations. songs, and a mono
logue by Mr.. William B. Cragg, which
vas received with enjoyment. penny
contest resulted in Mr.. Floyd receiving
first prize. Miss Madden second prize,
BOBBY prizes TO Mrs. William Glenn and
Mr.. Richard Jones. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. after which the
club adjourned. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn. Mr..
AMI Mrs. William B. Cragg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peter
sen. Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. F. G. Friederieh,
Miss Richardson, Miss Madden, Mrs.
Jacques, and Mr.. Wilson Gregory.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Dancing and Euchre.

Miss Carolyn d. Bond entertained her
friends on Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. r. ". Kerr, 114s Seven
teenth Street. Dancing and progressive
euchre were enjoyed. The prize winners
were Misses Carrie Sanford, Emma B.
Kerr. and Edna Sanford. Later In the
evening refreshments were served. Those
present were the Misses Minnie Webb,
Marjorie Lawrence, Carolyn d. Boud, En-
ma B. Kerr, Helen Kerr. Jennie Kerr,
Annie Sanford, Carrie Sanford Edna San
ford, Messrs. Tasket, Merrill, Dodge,
Cheseldine, Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Kerr, and Mrs. Bond.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Approved In the Quaker City.

Philadelphia lnquirer-We are in favor
OF enforcing those Washington ordinances
against the fast running OF automobiles
in and about the central streets OF Wash
ington. Every right which the automobil
lists should have we are willing TO grant
them, but not even United States Sena-
tors. worth fifty million dollars. as they
say Senator Clark Of Montana, is. should
be permitted to forget that the pedes-
trians of this country have few rights
themselves, and that they are almost in
lnitely in the majority.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Mrs. Schall's Dinner Company.

Mrs. William Schall entertained at din
nor last night, when the guests were the
Russian Ambassador and Countess Cas-
sini the German Ambassador, the Belgian
Minister and Baroness Moneheur, the
Minister from the Netherlands, Senator
and Mrs. Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nav, Mrs. Chatfeld-Taylor and Miss
Rough.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
"Hello" Is All Right.

protest against the telephone hello"
II suits the purpose exactly, and no sensi-
BILE person ever thought it was indecorous-
Moreover, q substitute will never be ac-
cepted, SO what 10 the use Of making a
fuss?
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
The Only Impediment.

New York Press-With a visit to Amer
lea planned by the Prince of Wales, the
only thing that stands between "a good
understanding between England, Germany
and the United States" is boracic acid.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Purified BY Fire.

Philadelphia Ledger-Atlantic City is to
have an Increased water supply, an i'm
proved fire service and some new hotels,
which, II not absolutely freproof. will at
least, be much slower burning Than those
which went down in last weeks coniiagra-
tion.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Need Them in Our Business

New York Herald-The United States
will never permit the Danish West Indies
10 be acquired by any European Power
without first measuring swords with that
European Power. That European Power,
by the way. is not likely TO be Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Fearfully and Wonderfully Made.

Boston JourDal-H there are any fads,
quirks or hobbies which have been left
out Of the platform of the so-called
ALLIED Peoples Party" at Louisville, it
must have been through inadyertence,
and they will doubtless be incorporated
later.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Guests of Mrs. Parrish.

Judge and Mrs. Woodward, of Wilkes
barre, Pa, who are on their way home
from Aiken, 6. c., are guests of Mrs.
Charles Parrish. of 1912 Eighteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Russian Diplomacy.

Philadelphia Times-It will be unlike
Russia If she does not make a secret
treaty with China with the left hand.
while signing a public one with the right
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
River and Harbor Procedure.

When get to be the chairman OF the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors," said
Representative Cushman, the tall, good
natured statesman from Washington, who
did not get all that he thought his State
entitled to in the river and harbor ap-
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Mrs. Gordon Crawford, who was to have
entertained the Mask and Wig Club yes
terday afternoon. withdrew her invita-
tions owing to the death of relative.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Returned to Her Home.

Mrs William H. Forbes. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Charles A. Spalding. Of
Rhode Island Avenue, has returned to her
home.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
And the Only One.

Baltimore American-The Cuhans are
receiving much advice about how TO
govern themselves; but. as usual, expert
encc viii be the best teacher.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Ball at the Dewey.

The festivities of Easter week included
a ball at the Dewey, which was one of
the most successful dances given at that
hotel this season.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Any person who buy the Morning, Afternoon Sunday
EDITION OF The Times stand Washington suburban
town" on railroad trains elsewhere will notifying
ue fuhise OF The Times Tenth and Washington D. G.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Mr.. Shaw's Dilemma.

Baltimore Herald-"Thc law or the
ladies" is an epitome Of the situation con-
fronting Secretary Shaw.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Wedding Anniversary Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gangewer signalized
the sixtieth anniversary of their maria ge
with reception on Saturday evening at
their home, .261S X Street. Their house.
which they have occupied since 1870, was
the old Peter mansion, built in colonial
days for the residence of the sons Of
Robert Peter, Georgetown, whose farm
then covered the land in the vicinity of
Washington and Dupont circles. Tradi
ton has it that General Washington spent
his last night in Washington in this house
and addressed the Georgetown College
boys from the portico which then extend
ed across the front. Mr.. and Mrs Gan
gewer were married at Berwick, Pa. They
have three daughters, Mrs. Joseph H. Hor-
ton. Miss Ida A. Gangewer, and Miss Cora
Gangewer. The anniversary found the
couple in the best of health and spirits.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Let Them Come.

Boston Journal-Every State in the
Union will soon have its Portias, as each
already has its Shylocks.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
The Bargain Counter.

Detroit Journsl-Nelther DeWet nor
Steyn seems TO be in need of peace OF any
sort at any price.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Mrs Robert Wynne Be "A Home" This Aternoon-Ba at the
DeweyDnner Of Washington Wellesley Club-Capta Yacht
Club Plans--The Iris Literary Club Eneans.
Capital Yacht Club.

The Capital Yacht Club will give
dance tomorrow evening at Carroll In
stitute Hall
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Taney have
leased and taken possession of a country
place near Hyattsville
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION, one year. 50; six
months. &I.5O; three months. s5 cents.
Evening and Sunday, one year. 81; six
months. So. 80; three months. &1.25. Morn
ing, Evening, and Sunday. one year. SO:
six months. s.; three months, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Mrs. Wynne "At Home"
Invitations Withdrawn.

Mrs. Robert ]. wynne, 915 Rhode Island
Avenue, will be at home this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

hoRNtNG EDITION. one year s.; six
months, $3.50: tire. months. SI.a5. Morn
hs an" sunday. one year, -: siN months,
S"'"o' three months. &I.s5. Sunday cdi-
t'"h only. one year, SO; six months 81;
three months. 20 cents,
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Entertained at Luncheon.

Mrs Theodore Bingham entertained yes
terday at luncheon.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler, jr.. will
sail for Europe April 26 with Mrs. Tyler's
mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Clark, and Miss Clark
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Mrs. f. E. Myers, All Fourth Street
northeast, left yesterday for a ten days
visit to relatives in New York and Long
Island.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Mr.. John Hammerstein, of Georgetown.
has recovered from Il severe attack OF
pneumonia and returned to his duties in
the Census Office.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Howard, OF 124 S
Street northwest, who have been spending
Easter week with relatives at Shiloh and
Salem, n. j., Will return today, bringing
their niece. daughter OF Or. J. 7. D. How
ard of Shiloh with them.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Miss Lucy Noyes OF 500 Maryland Ave
nue. southwest, who has been visiting at
Palm Beach and Charleston. S. C., for
the benefit of her health. has returned
home much improved.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of Boston,
have closed their visit to Washington and
returned home.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08

Mrs. William Gullich Howell. OF Boston,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles Wal
dien Hayes, of 23Q A Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Personal Notes About
Washington People.

DR.. and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin have
gone South for two weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
Washington Wellesley Club.

| The Washington Wellesley Club will
/ give their annual luncheon next Saturday
/ at the Shorehafn.
The Washington times., 1902-04-08
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY,"

Mrs William Sohall Entertans Distinguished Company
at Dinner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
IRA goer=arigen.

Michael Davitt.
Che Bccr Fight for Freedom.
York and London Funk & Wag
nails Company. 1902.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

eccIeiia". Cfor SUB og airten) FAINT e
llbtr1t for, at oenne Stole piloe p9re
en- bibelfait Snititution.
Senere taIte gditor q. g. Cana fra
Opatonna og paitor u. VI. aielien
ira minneapolis, begge pdd odnit.
9i tan eesparre life 9engipe noset
al oeres 3aler, ba Referat beroper
life er blepen os tilitiaet.
2f andre Sdlere fan anm9rtes Wir.
Sobn %. 6utdinfon. Der bar it9ntet
10 Acres 9dnb til Stolen. og U1r.
u. 20. penoergait, Meolem at Stos
lens 5ilipnsraab.
Den IibIte Gale bar ct gobt St1tte
ameritdnit 5%antegang / en- ladoan
anIeoning. men 9ldosmangel bins
orer os / at gen9iOe ben.
gDens Metobiitprait Hep. 5. o.
Gro5ier botot ogiaa Sale o9 uotrptte
lin 9l9be ooer, at Stolen ifulOe bans
mes I'D fra en- breb o9 abel 4nertens
oelie al bet reIigisie Gin.
Profesior 8. 80. 5ogbt oplGIte bet
Document, iom ituloe n~eplagges iams
men meo en- Del oHiciens Blade. bl. 4.
o9aniteren", / Sjsrneftenens Rum,
boorefter Yaitor u. Wf. Rielien, BIZ
itaaet at Stolens 5ruitees, 5dtultet
% Salerne, neolagoe 6jsrneitenen.
pda Stenen finoes %inogrdoeret:
Pro Dec ct e~cclesia.
A. d. MDCCCCII.
Stolen pentes farbig til SnopieIie
ferite OCTOBER 1902.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
Sc fprite S%refninser.

Mebens mar efterbaanoen bar
fact ret pdalioelige Splpsninger DIN
Buffers Reoerldg / aimberlepzG gnen,
fenoer man iaa sobt iom intet til be
fgrfte 5r9fninger | goerfrigen. Jer
man funbe beg1noe at finoe Reoe | De
mob aenosgerningerne ftrioenoe enz
qelife geretninger og be at Sab til
England altfor itartt fdrpeoe fantails
rige tnffe 2onbon : &orrsiponodncer,
bar Snteresisn patt for andre og itsrrc
&riesbegiDenbeoer.
Oct bar berfor Snteresie at ie,
bpdb Mihael OaDitt fan berette ON
arigens gegpnbelie, og bans gerets
ninger 6ar Der ierligt 89ro, foroi
bans 9grsrelie oOer, at goerfererne
life benpttebe beres Gbdncer pdd retts
Waabe, bqmper bans 8egejitring for
goerns. 9apitt tritiIsrer i9rlig
farpt Soubsrt os Erasmus, og ban
bar aaben6art fra gjenpioner til bine
aampe Iamlet ct betpoeligt og padlioe>
Iigt Materiale til StilDringen at be
fsrfte aampe norb for 2abpfmith.
Oapitt b9pber, at baaoe gngl0n>
oernes os gosrnes Uplifting og Jor>
being beb Jelttogsts 8egpnoslfs ftrsD
mob arigstunftens iimplefte 9runos
fotninger. Oeri bar MiAoel Sapitt
aabenbdrt Het.
6pab gnglonberne angadr, bdpbe
Wbite, peb at beige 2abpfmitb til
Operationsbafis, pad Jorbddno gipei
Iienben Nnpisning pod at dngribe
BAN fra flers Siber paa ct Serren,
Der bar | bsjeite Grab gunitist fol
goernes arissfsrelie. Wbite babbs
beaaaet enbnu ftsrre Jeil Deb at ldbs
General penn Snmons meb omtreni
6alpoelen at 59rsn, 5000 Wdnb met
fire gaiterier Gslturtineri, inbtass
ben fremifubts Sitting / 2eiren mel.
lem @lencoe Sunction og DUNDEE
Oct ffplotes fun Souberts Mdrge
paa sSnitiatip og Erasmus Mange
paa gpne og 2bft til at mardere eftel
Ganonernes 5orben, at benne Sci
lite ftrats berebts Gnglrnberne e
operpalbense NeberIag, Der moaif'
enbnu, mebens bet bar lib, iunD'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09

Gen it6rite oanif=amerifanifc
Sfule | 6utdiniun.

Den lite Suli 1902 bleO en- biItoriif
Dag, lite Blot for gpen 9ut4inipn /
MinneIota, men liee iaa bel for banit=
ameritanit StolebirtIombeo. Den
Dag bleO nemlig 9isrneitenen til ben
itsrite oanitsameritanite StoIe. 4nss
gar college / 5ut4iniOn, Minn..
nebldgt.
Den forensoe banite airtes 5ors
mdno, paitor g. 9. Gbriitianien,
oiloe ielD BABE foretaset Reol9g5elien
: men efter De foreliggenoe Referater
at Sejtioeligbeoen bar ban ombeitemt
Jig.
Minnsiotaza rsbiens 5ormano pa
tor u. 80. Rielien fra minneapolis
forstog 9anOlineen iom 9spr9isnz
tant for bet airteiamfunb, bportil
Qnsgar College moralit og triiteliet
~itotter fig.
Jelse be os tiliti1sbe Meboelels
Ter forleb 9agsn / enboer 6enieenbe
uomartet = og DE iteblise 2lpiier er
miloeIt taft benrDfte oper ben gobe
2ejligbsb, Der MI ligger for 9utdins
ion. til at blioe ct Stolemiotpuntt.
Stolen pil = ogiaa | 5slse famine
Blade = arte fig til zen breDtanlaet,
friiinoet os moberne amerifdnit Stole
unber bet banite Soils Qutpicier.
Meb 5utdinfons MuiittOrps /
Spioisn broe en- procssfion %beitaoens
be at gbraabst. Stolens Rsprefens
%tanter, Oagens 5alere os ct fort Qns
tai gpsborssrs uo til Stoleplabien
oa tos plabs paa ben / Qnlsoningen
rejite Sribune.
5anolinsen foresit berefter bells
paa gnselft, bells paa Danit.
paitor 5, 0ertisn bolot 9sn (pad
bdnif), bporsfter gprgmeitsr G. 5.
Stearns BIB ben nbe, imufte Sniff
tuition, FAINT ale bens 2arere peltomz
men til gben. Dan minoebe ON
gpens 5remgang / Retning at gsrnss
nes Og %llngoommens O%poragelie oa
baabeoe, at mango unge W9nb oe
aspinbsr nu Dilbe isse Oibere ubbans
rslje.
Or. s. q. Center fparsbe .pao
Qnssur College, bet banife 5olts pa
ben lutberite airtes 9esne" meo en-
l9neere Gale os lasbe 9agt paa, al
ben gpenine, iom nu er t Serb meo
at rejie zig Der, er bet itsrite Wonu-
ment, fom ben babe Miaion DANTE
bar rsjit / ben npe 0erben; ban benz
piits til Stolsns Motto: ,,prO Dec ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
SogneprGit 3. +. Mioe. Sfjern.

0a 5orlag9eren at paitor 2bnses
Bog o5relie" er / Serb meo at be-
spnbe en- M Subitription paa ben,
Diloe ieg gerns Ieofage ben meO en- uos
t~alelie.
Def er en- COB Bog, Der ct i9bnt oo
goot Sprog siper en- tIar 5remitiqin9
al ben triitelige 3rosl9re. og bet er
en- Bog, Tom enbper troenoe 29gmdnb
bill 6aoe 9apn al at eje. Der heriter,
ION befenbt, itor utlarbeo og ofte Ii
gefrem ltpioenbeb ON, bbab ben eoans
geliit lutberffe &irte l9rer. en- upis
oenbeb, Der for manages 9ebtommenoe
bliper Qaridg til, at De bliper et let
gntte for Setterere pg Sparmere.
0erfor maa ltbgipelien at bsnne popus
lore 9oematif betruetes Tom ct fors
tjenitfulbt Qrbejbe, Der ber padifsnnes
at Menigbeben og fsbes al ale, iom
eniter at fomme til &ldrbeb % gruns
big aunbifab ON ben triiteliee Care.
Den er fulbitanoig fri for 8ibeltris
til, bbao Der | ben n9rp9renbe lib
maa fables en- Ii9lben 9nb.
Stiern praiteeauro, b. %. 4usuft
1901. 8. ). M De.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-09
0porleoes ifal oct f%orItaas!

Z ,Daniteren" Rr. 80 l9ies fsl<
oenoe: Or. Center, Der er t~eologiit
Carer bso Erin. Gem, Blair, Rebr.,
bar | Qnlebnin9 al en- 4arsmeoebe,
itemmelie ON, at ingen Carer Der ian
inbebape gmbebe Deb en- anben Sfole,
r%eiignerst fra i'm poit ION pr9iioent
for oansgor College" / 5utdinion,
Winn."
Saa langt fpnes Saeen at bore
%foritaaeIig moi, idafremt Dr.. Center
peoblibenbe snitebe at bore Carer Deb
Erin. Sem.; men Dibere l9ies Der:
Or Center er nu rejit ub for at Oirte
for bet opennabnts 4nsear College"
0enne iibfte Setnins ipnes at tomz
me | Strib meb gsitemmeliens 9ens
figt. Hddr 4arsmsbet fattebe en- iaas
ban geflutning, iad MAD Der bel osiaa
ligge noget til 9runb berfor og menes
noeet bermeb. 9runben bar 10 ben,
= faaleoes lob bet ba for mig -
life at bet bar en- J~ortrpbelie at itaa
Il 5orbinoslie meb, eler betl9oe Gms
beber Deb, andre Stoler; = men al
bore Stoler, og Erin. Gem. | S9roes
lesbeD, tr9nste til al ben Snteresie oa
gnergi man meb Rimeligbeo tunbs
forlanse at en- profesior. for lite al
tale om, at Samfunbet belit fua line
lsnneoe Manb arbeioe | Samfunbets
5jeneite.
Bar bet 9eniieten meo 4arsmsoe'
beitemmelien, ba Ter jes life at en- Re@
iigndtion Tom Dr. Qenfers faar noger
8etpbnine, = maaife bar jeg misfors
ftaaet Sagen. iaa beber jeg u%nbftDloe;
- men maaife en- elsr anben Deo, bbat
Der menes meb i%aabanne 8eitemmelier
og Heiignationer, iaa lab os faa aeoe
berpad, = saer fan y0anifsren", ION