davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
Now for a Race of Giants.

The age of the race of giants Is
about to be ushered In again. Hence
forth, there will be no pigmles, for
a wonderful food substance has been
discovered in Chicago that makes men
and animals grow fast and large.
The new food is lecithin. Its quail
ties have just been demonstrated by
a series of experiments by DR.. Shin.
kishi Hatai, professor of neurology at
the university of Chicago. DR.. Hatai
experimental with white rats, and by
feeding them lecithin made them grow
60 per cent faster than they grow or
dinarily. This was under conditions OF
atmosphere and general surroundings
that were unfavorable The scientific
men say that leclthin will have sim
liar effect on human beings.
Lecithin, according to the definition
given by DR. Hatia, "is an organic,
phosphorus containing body found in
eggs, brain matter and the white cor
puscles of the blood"
The professors experiments show
that the growth induced by lecithin is
normal and healthy 1t stimulates all
parts of the body exactly alike, thus
acting unlike other stimulants-Chl-
cago correspondence New York Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
Draining swa,nps of south.

A capitalist of Pittsburg is urging
that the superabundant capital of the
manufacturing sections might be prof
itahly spent In the development OF
Southern lands to the great betterment
of their own people, says the Florida
Times Union 1t is said that lands in
South Carolina which sold for 500 an
acre hundred years ago may now be
bought for 81, and very little money
need be expended to make them as
good as they We're then. Lands along
Indian River are worth In the market
at least 800 an acre; richer lands Just
a few miles back of these could be
bought for less than 81 and drained
for less thar Starving immediately
at very near perfection FOR market
gardens. Here is the grandest opening
for capital IL the country. Elsewhere
throughout the State smaller means
might be as amply repaid for a smaller
expenditure In cash aud engineering
training.
However our own unwlsdom or that
Of capital may delay the hour. 1t is
yet certain that the finest opening for
the surplus capital of the country now
awaits 1t in the South. and It will fol
low here as naturally as water runs
down hill when certain small impede
ments are removed that have ayailed
to turn 1t In other directions heretofore
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
JUDICIAL DECISIONS
o11o~0oo

\ member of board of education
/ OF a school district is held, in State
F vs. Loeschner (NebD, 80 l.. II. A. 80,
TO be a ministerial officer within the
meaning of statute providing for the
punishment of certain public officers
for malfeasance in office.
j A peace officer acting without a war
/ rant is held, in Peter VS.. Cartwright
i (I<y). 80 l.. r. A. 100, to have no right
TO kill fleeing person who refuses TO
stop when commanded to do so, on
suspicion that he has been guilty of a
felony, where the offense is in fact
only misdemeanor.
The Legislature having placed the
j cost of sewers for particular district
upon such district, individual landown-
ers within it are held, In Smith VS..
Worcester (Mass), 50 l.. r. A. 728, to
have no right to show that they have
received no benefit, because that ques-
ton has been decided by the Legisla-
ture.
Appeals for the Ninth Circuit held, in
the recent case of Gibbs vs.. McNeeley,
/ that a combination of the manufacture
ers of the product of State, the mar
ket for four-fifth of which is found in
other States. to limit production and
raise the price is a violation of the
antitrust law of July 2 1890.
An attachment in a suit for breach
of promise of marriage Is held, in
Mainz VS.. Lederer Or. L., SO l.. X. A.
954 not to be authorized by statute
authorizing attachment upon the filing
of an affidavit that plaintiff has just
claim against defendant that is due
upon which he expects to recover a
sum sufficient to give jurisdiction. The
other authorities as to right to attach
ment or order of arrest in breach Of
promise cases are collected in note
to this case.
1t is no defense to an action against
a liquor dealer for selling liquor to
plaintiffs minor son that plaintiff did
not object to others selling liquor to
him, though this may be admissible to
corroborate the dealers testimony that
the father consented to the sale. What
a minor, when purchasing liquor, said
as TO his fathers consent to such sale
to him, is not admissible in an action
by the father against the liquor dealer
for making the sale. 10 Southwestern
Rep. Crexas. Judge Stephens), 1888.
A city ordinance which makes it I'M
lawful for any person to keep an open
business house on the Sabbath day,
with proviso that nothing therein
shall prevent the sale of drugs on that
day. does not prohibit one who Is the
owner of Il place of business where
drugs and other articles are Sold and
whose business and ordinary calling is
the selling of such goods, from keeping
such place open on the Sabbath for
the purpose of selling drugs, in cases
where such sales would be authorized
under the laws of the State. (45 South
western Rep. 90
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
=
NEcROMANCER OF KITCHEN
Wonder for Making Much Out of Little
Is the Cheap Restaurant Cook.

the ncHp Noohs
A visit to .ae kitchen of one of the
cheap restaurants, say TO one of the
nlain American variety as II sample,
discloses how much the everyday yam
kee restaurant cook can bring out of
little. A look at the bill of fare be-
fore penetrating into the realm of the
necromancer who juggles with the edi-
bles in the rear will increase the won
der. There are listed four or five diff
ferent kinds of soup, as many perhaps
of fish, half dozen roasts an ample
array of made dishes, pies and pud-
dings, and all the vegetables. canned
or fresh. in ordinary use anywhere.
ANY one who did not know might
suppose that TO cook and keep ready
In quantities such an array of dishes
would require an immense range, sew
eral cooks and plenty of space In
reality the kitchen is no bigger or Is
even smaller than that of an ordinary
house, and one or at most two assist
ants to wash dishes are all the one
plain Yankee cook requires.
Suppose waiter comes with an or
der for vegetable soup. The cook lifts
the lid of big boiler of clear soup.
made by boiling bones and scraps of
beef, mutton. chicken. and veal to-
gether. Ont of this he dips a bowl of
soup, and into the bowl he pops in
quick succession a little from each
pot of boiled vegetables he is serving
for that day. He gives it all stir
and, presto. there is your vegetable
soup.
For all the orders for soup that come
In the cook goes first TO the big boiler.
L. 1t consommei From q big pitcher
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
To Help Her Memory.

Il shall be away whole year. so I
must give you keepsake, my pet"
he said, drawing rather insignificant
ring off his little finger.
ITS not much, Charlie, is it," She
remarked.
NO, darling. But 1t isn't the in
trinsic value of the thing that
'Of course not, dearest" She hurried
ly intelposed. But my own, if YOU
could manage to give me diamond
ring should be 50 glad. You see, dear.
If had diamond ring l should al
ways be looking at II, aud that would
make me think Of you when you're A.
voV"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
She Didn't Whip Him Then.

A mother and her three-year-old boy
entered a Gllmor street car. The
little fellow was In peevish and re-
bellious humor. Finally the patience
Of the mother became exhausted, ana
she exclaimed
"1'll whip you for this when ger
you home"
Whip him now, madam. II you
wait until you get home he viii not
know what you are whipping him
for" interjeeted a gentleman whose
patience had been worn out long pe'
fore.
The mother looked surprised but uiu
not accept the gentleman's advice
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
rHe OLD GARDEN.

In my men'ry there's a picture
Or q dear cid country place,
And tie years that fast are 1eeting
Never will It quite efface.
a silent. quaint old garden,
With its leafy naples tall,
Where the roses hung in clusters
Ger the ivy covered wall.
There the hollyhocks are blooming.
There the morning glory vine
Was rich with purple blossoms
In the summers bright sunshine:
There the honeysuckle trailing
Nesr the quiet rustic seat,
Where the birds were ever singing
la the days we used to meet
Near by the murmuring water,
Ripping long its shady way,
Seemed to me a love song singing
That brought gladness to the day,
And in fancy I've the picture
It's a sweet but bitter dream
As | see her standing. waiting,
Where the willows kiss the stream.
Once | wandered to the garden,
Down the paths love used to lead;
But no flowers there were blooming
Where the roses, now the weed;
And the brook still flowed on gently,
But its murmurlngs were sad,
And no more the birds were singing
To make the morning glad
Now deserted. dead and leahess,
Like that garden, so my heart;
For its blossoms, dropping, withered
When our paths grew far apart,
She had gone, but my loves living
That and memory is my all
Of the days in that old garden,
With its roses DER the wall.
New York Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
A Hoboe's Revenge
Observation-Disclosures.
o~OON~ooNON

81 ONATHAN CARTER sat on his
ol commodlous piazza smoking his
y afternoon pipe In the most con-
tented frame of mind possible, for he
warm sunshine of prosperity, and he
knew 1t. As far as the eye could see,
the hills and the flocks ON the hills
were his The excellent woman attend
Ing to his corporal wants within doors
was his. The house was his. So was
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04

pure politics with impure people.
A born leader is always born learn.
ing
Consequences make no discrimina.
tons.
The life that does not go out cannot
go up.
One sin can never be a refuge from
another.
You cannot divorce piety from phil
anthropy.
The ideal Kingdom waits for the real
Christian.
Genuineness is the only lasting form
of genius.
A cool enthusiasm is a good deal like
wet fire.
You cannot follow the Lord and for
get the lost.
A human cry of need is a heavenly
commission.
The wind blows nothing off but with
cred leaves.
What we call hindrance God often
calls opportunity.
He who is occupied is armed against
many temptations.
Social duties cannot be hidden In
theological difficulties.
Sins that look like dwarfs often
have gigantic children.
Only the featherwelghts are drawn
after every passing fad.
Every man for himself is sure to
mean the devil for us all.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04

Fears for the future have been al
layed 1t may safely be predicted that
never again In the history or the Uni
ted states viii an epidemic Of We low
fever occur. And all Of this has been
brought about by the discovery that
ence more mosquito must be blamed
Tor one OF the greatest Of human MS
Century.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
No Fresh Vegetables.

1.-The Dubleys are not boarding here
any more" said the first boarder.
no" replied the other, they have
become strict vegetarlans and so
they've had to go to housekeeping.
But surely they could be vegetar.
ians here"
mot strictly so. Here they are
mostly canned Phlladel,
phia Ledger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
Gimnle Explanation.

Cousin John from the What
in time do you go to bed SO early in
the evening for?
Farmer Root-To save candles. Of
course.
Cousin John But you have TO burn
them In the morning; you get up be-
fore light, you know.
Farmer Yes; that's what we
save 'em for.-Boston Transcript.
1t wouldn't be a difficult matter to
convince the average man that green
backs are printed on hy-paper.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04

1t takes u shreNd man TO dispose
of his property in Way that WIZ
shut out the lawyer as well as bis
relatives.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
warning Notes Calling the Wicked Ia
Repentance.

J lRTUE is mora;
victory.
Ignorance in
incidence.
f a | $ e Ia e n
want false gods.
Luxury is the
nurse of lust.
The heather
have no monop-
oily on vain repe-
titions.
You cannot have
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04

Mrs. Casey-Yer lookin' kind o
gloomy these days, Mrs. Cronh.
Mrs. Cronln--An' who wouldn't pt'
Shure, there hasn't bin n funeral u
the parish to liven wan up fur week
or MORE Philadelphia Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-04

When you give a child a present. Il
isn't necessary for II to say thank
your II looks 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09
STATE NEW 8.

4. w. Ess.msn. proprietor Of tbs
Avenue honse, 81 Johlsbury. wss srrsst
ed Jone II. on . charge Of keeping dis
orderly hoose. E.tmsbs ball wss G1ed
st 81 900. which be furnished.
Louise Eortbrnp, II. dsnsb.sr Of CIsrk
Horthrup Of Cabot. committed suicide
Mopdsy night by tsking Isadsnow. Bhs
tried 70 jump into tbe nvsr 10 The after
noon. bat vs prevented. III hesitb
esused despondeney.
Az the exercise in connsssicn With com
mencsment st the Uaissrsity OF Vsrm ont,
committee Of siI vas sppointed 10 raise
81 .0O0. 900 BY Jane, 1904 The oentsnnisi
celebration of the university vill be bsh
then. and the fand will bs called tbs U.
v. Al, centennisi ford.
The hhh snposl sebool Tor hesl.h
of,i sers Ut Darlington closed Friday siler
the nost saccsssioi session 10 iis History.
The sttsndsnos vss larger then ever be
fore. snd erestss iosssest 10 the school
~ taken By tbs psopls 10 general.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09
Ono On tho College Man.

By, ssh the stout man. l want TO
knos something. You know there ere
lots OF dislscts 10 the Uoited States and
lots Of funny words, snd ! can't tell wis,
10 right spd what isn't. Nov. Tor instance
one Of those Rsubeps from down east
was showing me bis Turnout. and he spoke
Of "thst cir horse end "this ERE wagon.
Ths.S wrong. swiul bad form. inter
ieoted the youDs man iresh from college
Who hsd been listening intently for
chsnoe TO display his wisdom.
Well. then, replied tbs stout msn With
the satisfied wink Of snooeesiul plotter,
I suppose / csn't say that ! DOM iike
thst cir from yon open window on this
osr.
Oh, come OIL The lanch is on me .
gain, ssid the college man - the ofice
clock struck On even dem snd the pret
ty typewriter gave . oonvulsivs choke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

0niess ism again mi,tsksa ,bi. old lady
70 nef sAsi shs sesn. 10 be- L., ps ipye,
uss'e onss 1ore. He reached over ssd
denly pulled from Tor head tho Qs.l,r
bat and 90 old srsy vis There s,oca re
vesisd The atiraled ccsotensnce Of "saesL
efs Kelly, the detective.
The clerks pounced upoa him .us
bore him 10 the citation heuss. The ne.te.,
one There be Vas hsrt for tvc
dsy', upiil . Chicago special could be
cent 90 To ideu,ii, him Tor tbs man he
really vs.
on The wsy down 10 tho station the
ynuns man With The false arm somehow
disappeared. Before he dil %, hosevsr
be stepped mp snd said word 10 Kelly.
Kelly, he explained in low voice. usr,
'ime yon must sive fellow time 10 90,
nes arm made. Arms OF my pa, brand
ionr grow on trees, you kuov,
And then hc went.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09
A Joke o'Reil Didn't Appreciate.

Max O'R,ll was booked TO lecture 10
Hsrtmsns Hall 10 Grand Rapids number
OF years sgo. Carroll Hartman was having
. ssrious time 10 inducing the people Of
the valley city 10 see the merits Of leotur
ers.
There vas . big sale Tor the O'Rell leo
ture aud Hsrtmsnn wsnder over TO the
Morton Honss 10 the afternoon 10 cell on
the French wit: sl,o 10 psy him lee Of
800.
Bot have not delivered the lecture yet.
Suppose / should die before tonight. ssid
ORAL, who ooold not understand vbys
msnseer should psy for something not yes
delivered.
Oh. that's oil right. I'd exhibit your
corpse. replied Hartman. The witty
Frencbmsn never recovered from tho
shock OF Hsrimsn's remsrk. Az sny rate,
be refused TO lecture in Grand Rapids
sssin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09
Rich In Friends.

Bret Hsrte died u tbs ago Of a yesrs.
and lefs On estate vslued st jo.t eighteen
hundred dollars. His rich socisl success
somewhat effects this absnrdly small rem
nsnt OF The profits Of authorship.
ln bis adopted home In Euel and men
OF rank 10 life and letters we're proud 10
hnov Mr.. Hsrte. and. attracted by bis
personality 20 less than by bis genius.
rallied about his 10 . way which ia we'll
illustrated b. . story which I. Edgar
Pembefson has incorporated in his recent
biography Of Hsr,s.
On one occasion the English actor
roole, went to lnnch with Bret Hsrtc for
the drsi time, Alter . greeting his hos,
said. Let me introduce you to the Dake
Of st. Albsns.
Oh, yes. Toole said. with Q smile. and
shook hands With the gentleman Who was
assuming the character. ~ he thought.
Presently the sotor wss introduced to
Sir George Trevelyn. and he'd scarcely
shaken hsnds with him when Hsrte said,
! would like TO introduce you TO Count
Bismarck.
Oh. yes, said Toole again turning 10
the newcomer. How many more OF you
are ,hereS Where Is Won Moltke. Tor ip
staucef
Bret Hsrte laughed. 90 did Ttevelyap.
A comedian 10 allowed certain privileges
and Toole's remark was consi dered az
mere pleasantly.
But said be siterwsfd. l had no ides
what fool Vas mskiug OF my self.
Al table Mr.. Toole said 10 the man who
sat next him. Who is the gentleman
Hsrte introduced to me "a st. AlbsnsY
The Doke Of st. Albsns. vas tho reply.
And the man opposite2
Herbert Bismarck. the princss son.
Mol Rssllyf
And the msn talking 10 him7
Sir George TreveIysn.
wss never so sold in my liiel Toole
confessed afterwsrd. when telling the
tory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-09

a idlst's. and came back 70 hes husbsnd's
isee With sn uassthned lear 10 their bloc
depiha Earnest. do ] hpov Tho cons
II ssers 90 and I wish slmost Il sist
be would 10, plsy H.
Madame. ! sn bali vsy through H.
must 20 90 10 the bitter end GOV. the liiil'
8ddles called to hes. sith trmbls Of
laughter 10 bic voice. shall scor hsvt
dcne.
I dous like u, Clara murna ared dis,fess
folly. seem 70 kpov u, end
She lay listening 10 silence for some
miDu,es. then the lear 10 ber eyes kirdled
iuto hsmr. and she csnsbt st her hoe
bsnd's hand vi,h The look Of . terfinsd
child
Etres. l remember. Il 10 The Dance Of
Death that TIE Bohemian sypsies play.
Stop him,
My dear Clara = Her terror made even
unimss sirslivs Esnest HoGmsn turn pale,
ssd b .ssssd yss palsr when the nusic
stopped 10 the middle Of % airy dsncs
movement
Oa the 26 b inst, suddenly Of heart
disssse. Godiritb Al. violirist. That vN
what the third paragraph Of The Tels
graph said, bot CLARA Hofnsu. sobbipe
over The newspaper cutting, cried. told
Jon knew thst dance snd the gypsies
ssy thst dss,b always comes to player OF
Or besrer--one or the other. Bu, one Of
Ihe two csn choose which II shsll Kill OF
rure. 90 they ssy. And. look, dear, ! am
,ure Godiiith Al knew the legend. and
hat he chose II should be Ulic Who
should be healed. l know IL. Aud her
,usbsud did not ssy her nay.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30
Nf SibclcnS Siaoric.

3st e. unosrfigt, at en- gog ION
gi6eIen, 9pis Snoflpoelie paa Sci
tcne % be entelte bar paret Iaa mag
zig Og far trait fla oper mart 10
Qartuiinrer, en- gog, Der af bsle Sri.
lenesoen re9nss for ben DpperIte al
ale % b9rer Qabnet gsaerrps
Bog, far en- fang % iubGolosriq
9iItorie. 6srIt og fremmeit bar 81.
fslen i'm flute 5iitorie, % tenne or
mIi.tert Den rieeIte. SiGgt efter Glall
far 10 iggt 9~sjle0ling, 3ref ca 0ps
69ggelis / cenne Bog, og oeo mangt Ct
9ers itaar Ger ufpniiaeMGrier, temp
te dlene al Ten Qlmegtiee % al Re
Sjele, bbis G%iosbiitoris fnnt.er fla
BERTH. Def or bisIe .,taofc Min6er~.
Der ger, at Striftsn for 6Der frpenOe
8riIten er Iom en- 9amnel, erbQroiq
airts, unber bpis 6palbinger Slaet
efter Slagt bar fnalet % tilbebet,
eIer ION en- ItpggsfulO GfoD, 6Sis
5raers mGstigs Stammer tr fuloe
at Rapnetrat os Mlerfsr. Nlen for
nben Oenne flute 6iiiorie bar gi6e=
len ogiaa en- aa6enbur. 0g ON benne
alene tan Der tales ca itrinss for III
men6eeen.
Oct er ben eOangelilte airfes fore
alsnooie. at gibelen | BEN er tilgqnz
oslig for d1e. Oct Ct forunoerlist
rprenbs at bsre ON, 6oorlebss / Qas
ret 1905 rem ungeMorten Qutber paa
Observation-Disclosures / Grfurt i lit
%. Qar for ferite Gang Iaa en- gibel
og b!eo greben af5orunoring bero0ey.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30
Ill 6nos Neni( bee /
9aninarf.
6n gibeloas.

Yi leper ! 5ioer, 6por ben beQige
Sfrifts 8roperoig6eo og gubbommss
lige Mpnoigbeo after er @enitanD for
ct fneoigt Qnlgb fra Mgrtets 9nrite
gennem ben moberne gibeltritit. Oct
er en- M 8atipnalisms, Der Isger at
bdne fig Bel. Man Tiger at bort
td9e bet biftOriife 0runblag for fore
Dele at bet gamle 9eItamente og ops
lefe bet / fromme Sheer og Imufte
5anter. meoens bet biitoriife FELT eler
helois ertlere5 for Sngn. Derbeo
ggres alt uIiffert, @runOpolbsn bort
taees. og b0ab oarre er, man er life
bange for at tomme / MOOfigelie mes
ser-er feto. iOet man ftempler bet
for digit, inn ban bar ertlaret for
biftoriTt 0irfsligbeb.
so 6isie neD6rnosn6e 9anter bas
ner fig Del gsnnem uniperiitetsrne til
praiterne, gennem Seminarisrne til
21rsrne og Oerpeo Dibsre uO | geFoIss
ninsen.
S GOerrig er man | Serb meo at
sipe Solicit en- ODerfattelie of bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-30
HcformatiOnsOagen.

8i pil life unbLor, at min0e ncre
9aiere ON ben Dag. Oct bar zen 81.
Sftober 1917. at Gui5et opflog fine
90 36eies imoO 4flaben paa Strife
ogren / 4ittenberg.
0isis 5beies eller Satninger Bier
cen egcntlige gegpnoelie til ben tore
airtefor6eDring. ION ri falD.e Rs=
formationen.
Oct bar S~ano6soens Stamp imop
9ggnen. gaa mango Maaber bar
@erOslig6eo, 9ilOfarelier, 9p9n og
Nlisbrug trGngt = life alene frsm /
9eroen, men ino / airten, % 9pist,
SUBS Orb, 4 lat unoer Sf9ppen,
iaa Solicit rgiad / De triItne 2anoe
bdnteoe ON / Wgrfet og iutfebe unoer
Mis6rugets Dag, life aIene ! aanbs=
Zig. men ogiaa / psroslig 6enieenos.
9a bar bet, Sub talOte paa 2utbsr
og bans Meobjelpere. SUB oiloe
bialpe lit Golf. og ban bible at faare
tin ManO. en- Mlano meo 5ro og Mor
og 4anoens Strait.
Den @erning, SUB begbnote peb
Cutler, bar p9ret til ualminOeliggel=
ii9nelie. og life minOit for Roroboer=
ne, ION met alminOelig moOtog r.
formationen. Oct bar SUBS Orb,
Ter tom til i'm Ret imoo ,Yapelegn
pg Muntsorsmme". gi6elen blep left
al fine 29nfer og lagt paa !6permanrg
goro / 5oltets 5unsemaal. geIiig-
nelien oeraf fan life maules.
Men 3eformationens aamp er If
fe til Gnbe, ben er itaaenOs. SO iad
er Der Qnleoning til for os, Reformaz
tionens 4rbtagere, at fpsrge os ielo.
bDorleoes Oi fortiatte 3ampen2 On
hi laoe 9piet itaa paa Stasen2 Gm
Ri bdnore / 2pIet? 0. |. b.
@i aiOer / bette 9umer giOrag
6jemme fra, oen gibelOus" og nqf
gibelens 6iItorie", fom beggs itaur /
COB Samtlang meo aeformationsfe=
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