davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Power Of ImaaInation

The value of psychic influence in
the practice Of medicine is being
demonstrated in the case of Mrs.
Jane Salee, eighty-four years of age,
who is in the City hospital being
treated for insomnia. Mrs. Salee
b being put to sleep every night
With a hypodermic injection of pure
water in place Of morphine, which
she thinks she Is getting Cincin-
natl Commercial TxihunS -
The indicator., 1904-09-03

The recent threat made by some
unknown Denver crank to kidnap a
child and hold it, even to numbering
1t unless Its rich grandfather agrees
to put up ransom OF $4,000, recalls
to mind once more the fact that the
last state legislature failed to enact
a law making KIDNAPPING crime pun
ishable by death. 1t is to be hoped
that the next assembly will not be so
The indicator., 1904-09-03

The postoffice department has de-
cided to spell its office at Canon
City, Canyon City, but the natives
don't like it. Canon, with the diacrit-
ical mark called the tide placed over
the n, gives 1t the sound OF y follow
ing the n, and while Coloradoans will
continue to say Canyon, they will
spell it Canon. They will not stand
tor the ignorance of'tenderfeet who
are not up on the Spanish.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Watermelon Excursion

The annual Watermelon Day ex-
cursion to Rocky Ford will be given
this year on September 8. Arrange
ments are made to entertain q large
crowd ith free MELONS, and an
enjoyable day At the Arkansas Valley
far. Special trains will leave Pueblo
at 1926 and 8:35 q. m., September 8,
leaving Rocky Ford $40 and 35 p.
m. SLIPS round trip.
The indicator., 1904-09-03

Now that J. Munroe was so easily
placed hors de combat by big Jeffries,
the pit boss is likely to want to put
on the gloves with him when he re-
turns to the Butte mine, where he
got up sort OF reputation by cutting
the other miners when they got IN his
vyay
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Plying MashIn. ld..l..

Any one who has studied ths
night OF birds cannot fail to havs
noticed that many Of them do not
ePPesr to exert ~ much energy ia
lying a. q small animal does in run
niAg. The motor car and the loco
motive are able to run three mile
while any land animal is only able to
run one. Why, then, should We not
make flying machine that will oui-
ny the sviftsst hirdf- Sir H.
Maxim.
The indicator., 1904-09-03

A young man writing to an Eastern
paper on the susbJect How to Live
Cheaply,' declares that his food costs
him only $3.50 a month. That young
fellow could never hope to marry
Western girl with picnic appetite.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
sssats - prss,,,s,.a,...

Il the place y on the Oha>ns
esast remember ths nunbsr of ~
laundry tiees4 maltilly b d. Is.
6st what b ~, ~ III ~ ~.
-. II . Ruasian nams, odd IN,
po.acos, s.sss4 cross ysur Aaesa
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Buy 1 Hone

A nice, 5-roon. nearly new dwelling
n eeod location q csr hns at Sl6
~ nas&A strsight until pssd foE.
Priss snns . -, $ll0o. Bsnae-
~ : lnswnn.a.
The indicator., 1904-09-03

Mob law is mob law, wherever
found, and should be condemned by
all good citizens, no matter what the
occasion Tor the lawless demonstra-
ton, nor who composes it.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Submarine CabIs..

There are 100000 miles of sub
marine cables, enough to 20 eight
times around the globe. Their cost
was about 206,000,OOO. Their
present value is $500, 900, 900. Deep
sea cables are . solid investment.
The shortest cable is one-fourth Of
. mile in length. The longest l.
70, 900 miles. The total numbsr il
MOO. =
The indicator., 1904-09-03
4 Cheap Home

A four-room frame dwelling in Bes-
semer, convenient Eilers smelter or
railway employe. $25 dowa and $40
monthly. Price $3.50.
BURLINGTON & MCWnLIAMs,
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Seas It il Dsst rhilgs

Drink Blue Ribbon and Red. W6ss
! Bius Bsse. they're ~ bsst. Dir
Pure Health Giving White Rock IL
Wstss.s 'Silver Ban Jssa, The BH
SMOKE "A Rel Havana Smoke
JEFFERSON CIGAR
The indicator., 1904-09-03
For Sale or Roat.

One of the largest hotels In Besse.
mer. If you want hotel proposition
please investigate but we don't care to
show this to anyone not meaning busi-
ness. BURLINGTON & McWLLrAns.
The indicator., 1904-09-03

In times political as well as in all
other times, don't forget that the
city needs boosting, and that you will
be docked in time if you take lay
off
The indicator., 1904-09-03
No occasion FOR n...c,m.nt.

Have her parents forgiven hsr
sor eloping with the young man7s
Yes, they sort O. had to forgive
hsr, you know, when she found out
that they paid the cabman who
drove her to the station. ."-Chioss
Tribune.
The indicator., 1904-09-03

Colorado Springs and return
going Saturday or Sunday. re-
turning Sunday or Monday, $I.7s
over the RIO Grande."
The indicator., 1904-09-03
l Paay ssrsl Is , fsaay s,r,.l

Why set ~ b soestaiAg for tAss
raiay ~ vhisA b sars 70 coas In
sessa a spsndiag al yesr months
yegsA Tss Pssbse ssviam Bs.k
snsss = ~ csak ~ aassn q IN
sssisU 6epssls. On sstssdav
ssssiaas fFSw ~ n ssss NJ
= - - isgs1isi ~ ~ ~ e.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
How oftMi

TT takes three generations 4,
MAKE gentleman, they say"
Yes. The first makes the donoA
the second makes high CONNECTIONS
and the third makes IN a. a +,
self."-Puok.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Jsst RxAt, Ivaaylsly sdtsl-r

y - Csoss0no q oeuIAsen rallwags
~ - = ea.sa.eeng . eeM ~ ~
~. ~. - 49, - ssi -
-. ~ -, w11he6 e61ea1 ~
y ~ OooyiR en1 - 49, =
- ene.a1uA1 tsa19 ~ ~ ~
1js4 paselleSe yess 49,,
y - eAees - AaaA
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Burlington & IcVitlIams

Are are offering an east front lot on
Pine ST. in the 1900 Block, for sl6O.
The indicator., 1904-09-03

1t rains just as easy in Colo
rado, and hall the population is
thinking OF turning farmer.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
OUR TICKET
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

The richest man in Russia is prob
ably the saddest, and that man is its
emperor.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
VA d. 4 3. 0.R.R.

~ 70 ean Iraa1isoe ~ Los
AAessss, Calis., 81 rsesrn fssa 40.
10 b 6ep. II. Nm1t OsoshR -.
TAsss thsosgA ba1ss 1as4.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
fm nam 71Ars on nln

tsesiaG rss1ls II Dsassr -
ealsss1s 49, = So , ES
: : = - ~ - - ~ -.
- :. e. - - !...! 40
The indicator., 1904-09-03

A budding politician in the east end
OF the state is named Tarbox. A good
name to stick to.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
@34oo Cl,ieago md Rsturn

Via Santa Fe. For pasticulass
phone Aain ,. Shortset asA bsst
lie 10 Chicaen ~ s.. LosiA
The indicator., 1904-09-03

Colorado SssiaGs - ese.sn-
golag Saturday, q Ssstsy, ~
tsrniag Ssa1ay - Mea1ay. M
49, - - o1en1A
The indicator., 1904-09-03

= A0ee-posnd veuk nlave - s.a.d,
seesss . tolp-ps1s1 l1vg. T1v.
- onsHlaos wN1nut - - slrS1n.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
$40, California and Back

Via Santa Fe, on sale August l6
to September IL. See Eikirk, 225
N. Union Ave.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
Sunday Excursions Commencing
Next Sunday via Santa Fe.

And numerous others. Best ser
vice. Call phone ?. City icket
Office. 22s North Union Ave.
The indicator., 1904-09-03
OUR TELEPHONE is NO. 81.

THH INDICATOR Is the only newspaper pub
lished In Bes~emer aud Minnequa, comprising
the great steel works manufactu ring, rmelt-
Ing and industrial section OF Pueblo
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

years spent by Law more manfiilly
than any of his life. His fortune he
had gathered together. amounting to
more than million liyres He had
sent once more for his brother VIII
| and thus the two had lived for some
time In company in lower Europe. the
elder brother still curious as ever In
his abstruse theories of banking and
finnnce.-theories then new. now out
lived In great part though fit TO be
| called p portion Of the great foundation
| of the commercial system of the world
II was wiser and sOberer and ripper
John Law. this man who had but re-
Gently received summons from Phil
lppe of Orleans to be present in Paris,
for that the king was dying, and that
all France France the bankrupt and
| distracted. was on the brink Of sudden
and perhaps fatefu change.
With a quick revival of all his high
land superstition. Law hailed now as
happy harbingcr the fact that, upon
his entry into Paris, the city once more
Of his hopes. he had met in such fash
ion this lady of his dreams even at
such time as the seal of silence was
lifted from his lips II was no wonder
that his eye cleaned, that his voice
took on the old vibrant tone, that every
! gesture, in thought or In spite of
thought, assumed the tender defer
enre of the lover.
For the Lady Catharine herself there
had been also many changes The
death of her brother, the earl Of Ban
bury, had wrought many shifts in the
circumstances of house apparently
cally alone and caring little for the life
II London, even after there had worn
away the chill of suspicion which fol.
lowed upon the popular knowledge Of
her connection with the escape of Law
from London. Lady Catharinc Knollys
turned to life and world suddenly
grown vague and empty Travel upon
the continent with friends. occasional
visits to the old family house In En-.
gland, long Journeys In this or the
other City-such had been her life.
quiet, sweet reproachless and unrc-
preaching. For the present she had
taken an hotel in the older part Of
| Paris. in connection with her friend
the countess of Warrington. sometime
connected with the embassy OF that
! Lord Stair who was later to act as spy
for England in Paris now so soon to
know tumultuuus scenes
Bat now the carriage had arrived at
| the destination named by Lady Cathar-
inc. Law sprang out, hat In hand, and
| assisted Lady Catharinc to the curb
A passing flower girl. Eaiiy Offering
! her wares. paused as the carriage drew
| mp. LAW turned quickly and caught
! from her rs many roses as his hand
'ould grasp, handing her In return half
as much coin as her smaller palm could
hold. He turned To the Lads Cath.
airline. and bowed with that grace
| which was the talk of world of gal.
lants. In his hand he extended n
| flower
! Madam, as before" he said
There was a sob In his voice Their
eyes met fairly, unmaskcd as they had
not been for years. Tears came into
the mans eyes, the first that had ever
sat there tears for the past tears for
that sweetness which once might have
been.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

Your own city Ut New Orleans. sire.
will lie at the gate of realm greater
than all France. Your grace will hand
to the young king, when he shall come
OF age, realm excellently worth the
ownership of any king"
You say rich. In what Way" asked
the regent. I'VE have not had SO much
Of returns after all. Look at Crozat?
Look at"
"Oh he. Crozat! Your grace, he
solved not the first problem of real
commerce. He never dreamed the real
richness of America.
Philippe sat thoughtful, his finger
tips together, why have we not
heard of these things?" said he.
because of men like Crozat of men
like your governors and intendants AZ
Quebec. Because. your grace, as you
know very well. of the same reason
which sent me once from Paris and
kept me SO long from laying before
sou these very plans of which ! now
would speak.
And that cause?"
"Maintenon."
"Oh, ahl lndeed-that Is to say"
Louis would hear naught of me, OF
course MaintenOn took care that he
should find was but hereto"
AS for myself" said Philippe the
regent, hereto or not hereto makes
but small figure. For MS. tits most q
question Of how to keep the king In
the saddle and France underneath.
Precisely. your grace"
Frankly, Monsieur Las, | take II
fttest now not SO much to ponder over
new worlds as over how to keep In
touch with this old world yet awhile
France has danced, though for years
che danced to the tune of Louis clad
In black. Now France must pay FOL
the music My faith. like not the
look of things. The joyful France to.
day Is hidcous thing. These people
taught had sooner zee lion grin
Now to govern those given MS by provi'
dcnce to govern" and the regent
smiled Erimly at the ancient fiction
ut is most meet that the governed
should produce somewhat Of funds in
order that they may be governed"
Yes, and the error has been In 60
ing too far" said Law, These PEG.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
CHAPTER XXXIV.
THE REGENTS PROMISE

Tell me. then, Monsieur Las, Of this
new America | would fain have some
Information at first hand. There was
tumOr. | know not how exact, that you
once travelled In those regions"
Thus spakc his grace Philippe duke
VI Orleans, regent of France now. In
effect, ruler OF France. II was the au-
dicncc which had been arranged for
John Law, that opportunity for which
he had waited all his life. Before him
now, as he stood In the great council
chamber, facing this man whose ambi-
tons ended where his own hcgan-at
the conyiyial board and at the gam
ing table-hc saw the path which led
10 the success that he had craved so
long. lie. Law of Lauriston, some
time advcnturer and gambler, was now
playing his last and greatest game.
Your Grace" said he, there be
many who might better than tell you
of that America
There are many who should he
able, and many who do" replied the
regent. by the body OF the Lord! we
get nothing but information regarding
these provinces of New France, and
each advice is worse than the one pre-
ceding It. The gist Of II all is that
my lord governor and my very good
intcndant can never agree, save upon
one point or so. They want more
money. and they want more soldiers
an yes. to be sure. they also want
more women, though we sent them out
a ship load of choice beauties not
more than n six-month ago. But tell
me, Monsieur Las. Is II indeed true
that you have travelled in American"
For n short time"
81 have heard nothing regarding you
from the intendant AT Quebec"
Your grace was not at that time
caring for intendants. Twas many
years ago, and was not well known
at Quebec by my own name"
"Eh biena Some adventure, then.
perhaps? A woman at the bottom OF
II. warrant"
"Your grace Is right"
Twas like you. for fellow Of
good 2est. May God bless all fair
danes And as to what you found in
thus following-or was II in fleeing
your divinity"
81 found many things. For one,
that this America is the greatest coun-
try of the world Neither England nor
France Is to be compared with IT,"
The regent fell back in his chair and
laughed heartily.
Monsieur. you are indeed, as ]
have ever found you, OF most excellent
wit. You please me enormously"
But. your grace. am entirely Sc
rious."
"Oh. come. spoil not so good jest
by qualifying. beseech you! En-.
gland or France. indeed-ah, Monsieur
Las, Monsieur Last"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

pie have been taxed beyond the taxa
ton point Now they laugh"
Yes, and by God, Monsieur Las,
when France laughs, beware"
Your grace admits that France has
no further resources"
'Assuredly."
Then tax New France" cried Law.
his hand coming down hard upon the
table. his eyes shining. Mortgage
where the security doubles every year.
where the soil itself IL security for
wealth greater than all Europe ever
owned"
"Oh, very well, monsieur; though
later must ask you to explain"
You admit that no more money can
be forced from the people of France"
ASK the farmers of the taxes. Ash,
Chamillard of the treasury, My faith,
look out of the window! Listen, DO
I not tell you that France is laughing?
Very we'll Let us also laugh Let
us all laugh together There is money
In France. more money in Europe.
assure YOU these people can be- brought
Ia ,yi,r, ch,orFutiy oil thrv bavn
81 oornds vol uoneinur mo but
lei m" ask you how"
France Is bankrupt-this is brutal
hrt nnno tho rosg trno Tranco mnst
rcpudiatc her obligations unless some
u,ira no su,irtIy Joro +, 10 mot nohio
~ ron,d,oto yonr grooo yot # NO
cancel and M, ronndto,o ~ 100 c,,,
,h,oi no ooId ~ Er,,oo nr r,r,,,o :,
"nody og cod, lint y,r snook ,orco
nv. ,r,o,d"
"Na, 60 Ior,o An orhiocte ohr,rl,
os wo como rIoso ~ ,hon, hy ot,Jy
,,r,o oo,r ,o ooo ,hot Franco hoe NO,
,,ano,. a,a,,rh r,r hor nn,, ,,,sIroao
70 49,, ,a'i 80 ,ono,, ,n Eranoa n,o
.hon,d ha,a mono nrodnc,ton ana 10
,,a 30, rnora nroIno,Ior 900 ,,i,,h,
So - rhara,,,, ,,o r,,n,, naro
s",nou.hn, In arr ,rooorrv whorowI,h
~ on i,oa,' a. n,na T., ,ho "aI,Ia and 49,.
nrSo, ,oot" " Wv
"Thnn If follow you " goid philinno
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
PROMPT FREIGHT
$3.50 DELIVERIES
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ALL FREIGHT BILLED OUT OF ST.
LOUIS PRIOR TO 6 p. NJ. WILL BE Dis
TRlBuTED BY LOCAL FAST FREIGHT
TRAIN No. as AT ALL STATIONS ON
THE LINE BEFORE NOON THE MORN
ING FOLLOWING.
ALL FREIGHT READY TO MOVE
NORTH ON TRAIN No. 46 WILL ARRIVE
IN ST. LOUIS SAME NIGHT.
-------------.z--=.-<
For freight rates, tickets, folders, etc,
call on or address Local Agents, or
#. j. THOMURE,
6sniF,sight a Passenger Agent.
BONNIE TERRG. NO.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
Final Settlement.

Nntlc" IS hereby given that tile under
signed, administrator ut tile estate at
WILLIAM CARTIER. Deceased.
VIII make final settlement OF said estate al
the next term OF the Probate Court ct It.
Francois county Missouri, To- bc begun and
hrld IN tn" Court House IN Pennington, In
SAID county, ON the second Monday III
October 1851 " +. CNETER,
Administrator.
september 2, l!nl,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

Nutirr is hereby given that letters of al
minl~tTAtluu We're granted to the under
signed by TIA" Probate Court OF -. Fran
co.'s county, Missouri dated july 5Uth,
l'aI. ON the estate ui
DELLA BICkNER, Deceased.
All persons hGNinErmimS AGAINST said cs.
tat" urr required to exhibit them to the abr
mlnistrhtrIN Tor allowance within one year
from the date OF snld letters. or they
may hv prrClud"d from any benefit of said
estate ana II not exhibited Tor allowance
within TIVE years from the date of said let
tcTs, they WIN he forever barred.
MNENlN Is HORN, Administrator.
Augu-,t % l'uI
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30

Go be continued. }
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-30
Administrators Notice.

FRANK RICHARDSON,
Collector of Revenue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-06
Rlar o9 uipieeli9
Dejleonino til 5reo.
l16paI9 fro Operiattelie al G.. %. Rofenius's Sfrifter,
or0ne6e til 8etrastnin9er for bner Dag
/ 10 2rlaaneSer, me6 9iftano al 8iifop Y. !. Gaade
G5ortiaD.

9len ie Der en- 9o0eoaurla8, boorfor mango, iom al
tn Igre, po9 aIori9 tomme til 9ano3eos &unoltoo. 5es
JUS lo9oe: 5n9en TENDER Ssnnen uoen 5oo'rea' og in8en
TENDER 6aOeren uoen Sennen og Den, Sennen ol aa6tns
bare bet Cv{attb. Il, %. Nodr Senne1 lite d%d6enbdrer
bet lOr 0Senneltet, Ioa er alt for99pes for bet. Nait for
on %. 25) bar 3riitus ia9t' for 4oem ban life oil ao6ens
bare bet: g0u bar itiult bet for be pie og tloge@, b. E.
%idaoonne, ION lite amer fig Tor o%antunoige, meme, at De
po Staoeren ital tunne oPfatte 6%oan9eliet. Y'on9e 3ere
o9 l@le gpangeltula Pao lanltle Dtaaoe ION en- dttoen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-06
21be9 a q.

3il bet Msrte, iom 6erfer bos mango meo Senihn
til G~pdngeliets @Hien, at be nemlig tGnte, Sub life or
forfonet, men ia foriones, toet be life tro og tonne,
al alt er Iet &rifo, BERTH tommer pbermere, at ON
man % tror en- 5orioning at oGre Tet &riiti 0eo, nadr
bet Qploer ON oens Q~noenbelIe, beb man life, bbob ben
Iete 6orIoninq egentlig inbe6oloer, eIer man ongioer ben
meb Iaa mango og ipGre 5or6ebolo, iom man nNner,
ielpe Srbet qsr, at bet bGper oIoefes famine N}gje meO
at Fao 8elaQtiq6eb / 6orIoninQen iom at fuo Del Hets
iqroig6eo efter 2oben, ret iom ON in9en 5prIonin9 bar.
6opeoIQoen benne 6ornirrin9 er, at man life biz anta9e,
6oab Srbet flyer ON 5oriouingen, life dntaqe oens e9entz
liqe Sno6plb, nemlig, at hi bleoe forligte meb Sub for
mebelIt bans Sens 0eb, Der Ri enonu bare SLENDER"
Wlan Dil life trp, at Sub forfonebe belle 8eroen ,,meb
fla Iep % ~tiIregnebe benz lite beres Spnoer" og ON man
% meb Munoen DEFENDER bette, iaa bebber bet bog /
6iertet: ,IRen ingen dnben eno be fromme, d%n9erfuloe,
troenbe bliper nogen Sinbe Fori9te meb Sub" gdor
oerfor Gbdn9eliets 8ubb9rere tommer o9 6poer til g}dds
oens 9rD1up meb artfi e9ne Orb: &ommer, tt altin9 er
rebe (Quc. Id, ida forbanbler 9antrpen pisie Orb til:
Bier, benter, inotil enaan9 alting bltper bereot! = W}en
- tiger ou, ojd, man mdd 10 bore bereot, ret bereot o9
anqerfulb, fsrenb man maa tomme." Men Striften flyer:
Den, Der ter1ter, ban omme, og ben, Der bill, ban to9e
QipIens 0anb 1forIplbt." (Qab. %, 10. 9bis ou
ioobe, at be ,pine" life fomme, iprenb be blipe ret be
rebte, b. E. n~eolioenbe, Ignbertnule, og at De ere ed be-
rebte, naar be pine femme, o9 at bet er alene benne Sldgs
9erebelfe, fom omtdles Srbet, oa id9oe Du idnot. Wten
alene benne W}ening, at Der fan eipes nogen, lonl lille
maa TN til ariitum, er a1erebe 8ilofdrelle; tbt ben,
oer bill, ban mao: ben, Der bill, ban tdge StpienS
9onb u%forftnlot." @ario9en til, at lite dae Wlenndter
blipe ialige, er ben. iom &rifus ioebe ON De brone til
9rnluppet, at ,.be pilbe life fomme" CUiottb. %, y. 5erit
bliper man unber Siffer6ebsigpnen borte for lin @ger5
Sfblb, lit 8sbmonbsfobs, fin 6uitrus, lin 5amtlies o9
busliss 5orbolbs Stplb, berefter, naar Wsenneftet bltper
patt, bill bet fsrit fOrisae alt anoet til at frelie Jig telp'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-06
q q.

Bette glade gubfa6, benne t~rg1telige 3ioenbe, Iom
ariftus b~efaleoe at pr9bite for al Stubningen, bette 5orz
~ligelIens Orb, lat Sub par &riio % forli9te 8erben
meo Ig Ielo", bet talOte 8riitus meb ct Orb ,Gponge=
lium". 0ette uordo6te be 6e1ige Mpnb, Tube al 3ro
% ben 6elli9adnb, % rddbte ytrsfeli9t % meb daben
Munb / fine Qrpbitener, Iaafom bi Ie Qpoflenes Ser
ninQer pd mango Steber, I. SIS. Sap. 10, bd Qaulu5
~preoitebe Qntiodien puu en- Sabbdt6, raabte ban og
Iagoe: ySoa b9rer bet efer bittirli9t, 3 MGno, grebre!
at beb ham (Seium &rifum) t~unbgsres eber Spnberne5
5orldoelie, % fra alt, boorfrd s life tunne borbe ret:
faroi99jorte beb Q1ofe COB, retfGrbiggeres beb BAN en-
6ber, iom tror" 90. SO, so. Og bet famine Gpdngeliun
ffrep be beres 8repe, for at bet tunbe iprebes % ubfgre5
/ al 0erben og forbdres til Dagenes @nbe. Sda lpfe ri
t. Gfs. | Rom. 8, 3: Oct. fom bar 2ooen umuligt, ibet
ben bar t~rdftesls8 %formebeIt &sbet, (bet gjorbe) Sub, ba
ban Ienbte lin egen SIN Innbigt &sbs 2ignelfe % til It
SbnboHer og i~trofeoe SDnben / as6et"; % 2. Gor.
10, 81: ,36i ben, iom life Oibite al S1nb, bdber ban gjort
til Sbno for os, pa bet Ri ftu1e bom oorbe retfarbiqe
for Sub" og Rom. 5, 18. 10: ,4ltiaa, ligeIom for
mebelit ems 5aGb 6crbsmnlelie tom ooer dIe MenneTer,
TaaleDes Faf og ~formsbslt ems Hetfarbiqbeb 2iofens Ret
faroigqerelie fomne oper dIe MenneTter. 3bi ligeiom oeb
bet enc Menneffes ~lllpoigbeb De mango ere blebne Spnoers,
Iaa itune og be mango porbe ~retfaroige ob ben enes 9ps
oi9beb."
Of bi8fe FAINT utaQi9e l~igelpoenbe 9i6elorb Ie Ri MI
tbbeligt, 6pao Gpangelium eaentlig er, i~noebolber % Be
huber. 0i Re nemlig - for at fomme tilbaoe til be Orb,
hi babe be91nbt at betragte e. Cor. 8, 1920, at
3ilbrugelien, Npbeoen og 9tbenben, iom Subs Gpan9ez
lium bebuoer, fan inObefdttes bisfe forte Orb: Sub
(par) 9riito og forli9te @erben meb ig felp." ,,0erben" er
hen fnlbne Nbams SlGgt paa Sorben. @erben bar meo
fin Stamfaber falben og forbsmt til ben ebige 9eb.
8ommen bar ~urpegelig: Den, Iom Ibnber, ffol bs 8sben.
Sg after ,5orbanbet er bDer ben, Tom life bliper aae
be 3ing, iom er ftrepne "OPENS BOG, iaa at ban ger
pen," Ser fonbtes Sneen, iom tunoe frelie fig Gefo) til
Der fanbtes Sneen, Iom bar uben Spnb. nSbnbens
2sn er 0sben," oe %Tuatebes bar 0eben fomnen oper ane
Menneiter, efterOi be ale bubbe ipnbet. Den eOi9e 0ebs
Rigs bar Seloeoe, og bets &onge, 9iaOeen babbe iaqebes
al @erOsn unber fig; = Seq nnOer 0jGpslsn idn@n
loa, og tunbe mig iep ei bjelpe;" ~ ,,Wen Sub al
al fin gurmbjertigheb fine 2jne til mig %perbe;" = ben