davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
ANTHRACITE GETTING SCARCE.
Bonanza Seems Exhausted, and Deep
Veins Now BEING Searched for.
To be continued.


Washington, June 19.-The anthra-
cite coal fields of the east will be ex-
ha,s ted within eighty years. The sup
ply is even now on the decrease.
Prices will never again be lower than
at present, but may so slightly higher,
year by year, until there is no more
hard coal The people will either
have to use soft coal or oil, or some
new kind of fuel
Such is the prediction of Edward F.
Parker, of the United States geologi-
cal survey, who was on the Roosevelt
arbitration board that settled the coal
strike of 1902 He is the coal expert
of the geological survey. He backs
up the statement of President Baer OF
the Reading that coal prices are bound
TO go higher.
Geologist Parkers prediction is that
the production of anthracite will not
stop suddenly inside of eighty years
and that we will probably burn some
anthracite for one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty years to come, but only
in small quantities. The bonanza
beds have been exhausted. Seams are
now being mined which were believed
commercially valueless twenty years
ago. The operators must now get all
they can out of the beds that remain.
The anthracite fields, he says, have
been pushed to the productive limit in
recent years, but there has been no
substantial gain in the output. From
65,000,000 to 75,000,000000 tons was
the highest output and now it has fall
en- to 60,000,000 tons. Anthracite has
made up gain in thirteen years, but
bituminous has increased in consump-
ton two and half times, and is now
260, 100000 tons a year. Anthracite
has already ceased to be factor in the
manufacturing industry.
The operating expenses of the an.
thracite companies, Geologist Parker
adds, are growing annually heavier as
they dig deeper for their coal. They
have to raise more water and overcome
other obstacles which add to the cost
of production. The companies, in
fixing the price, also take account of
the interest charges on their reserve
fields. The maximum profitable pro-
duction of anthracite has been reached.
There are no other known anthracite
fields in the United States except
small area in Colorado and New Mex
leo, which puts out only 100000 tons
year. 1T is due to a curious freak of
nature" says Expert Parker, that
practically the entire stock of anthra-
cite in this country is located in Penn
sylvania. Anthracite and bituminous
coal were formed in the same geologic
period, but eastern Pennsylvania I'M
derwent an earth movement that
caused a great amount of pressure and
folding of strata. This generated
heat which drove off the volatile con-
stituents of the coal and converted it
into what is practically natural coke"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Embarrassinn Renuesi

The Ger, an professor at Smith col
lese tried in vain to explain difficult
construction to one Of the girls of his
class. Finally he decided to devote no
more of the recitation hour to this one
point but wishing to clear it up for
the young woman later, he said:
Wen let this go now. Miss NJ.
and | would like to hold you for a few
minutes after the class
Then he blushed to his temples at
the torrent of giggles which the girls
were unable to restrain.-New York
Times
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Swelling the Bill.

If you refuse me" he said and his
voice grew cold and hard. u VIII turn
on the gas at every burner and let II
flow unrestrained.
Mercy. gasped the maiden. Would
yoT kill YOURSELF?
No, cried the youth. -but I'D do
my best to bankrupt your father
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23

a laugh, but the laugh sounded thln
and mirthless, and her eyes feil as
the old lady scanned her curiously.
"Humph! You look pale and ais
trait. as if-aren't you well, Kate!
Quite we'll" she answered, smiling,
"And-happy persisted the old
lady, her sharp eyes glued to Kate 5
face.
To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23

to have the men from Woods quarry,
too?"
Would II" asked Kate.
Yes, would you? Of course, it is to
please you that Lord Carr-Lyon is
doing all this, said the old lady.
He knows that the surest way OF
giving you pleasure is to give all these
people treat. You may as well have
the quarrymen, I suppose?"
Very well, said Kate. indifferently.
There was a moment or two OF
silence, then the old lady looked up
at her.
And what about your dress, my
dear; have you seen about that?"
No, l haven't. Lady Warner I
well, 1 quite forgot it."
Quite forgot your dress," ex.
claimed the old lady, aghast. why.
my dear Kate. what can you have
been thinking of? why. it will take
quite ten days to make it; and. Kate
she broke OF so suddenly that Kate
started, come out into the light ana
let me look at you: you stand there
where | can scarcely see you. What
lis the matter with you, child? You
look and speak as if you were in a
dream Stand there. and let me look
at you,"
With a smile, Kate turned her face
to the light.
4 am quite awake" she said. with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15

When the time comes that girls are
taught these things then the comic
pictures of Mrs. Newwife and the puns
which appear so frequently about
burnt up dinners will be "out of date"
and wouldn't that be nice? They are
so tiresome, because when girl is
old enough to marry she is old enough
to cook and there ought to be law
to keep girls from marrying until they
are old enough to cook. Some mothers,
as we'll as their daughters, think it
disgrace to do homework, especially
to go from home to act as a helper.
Any kind of honorable employment is
honorable if we'll done, and it is just
as honorable to help a woman with
her homework as it is to hire to the
same woman's husband, for the same
wages, minus the board, to stay in a
public office, breathe tobacco smoke
and often hear rough, unclean re-
marks from men who come in to
transact business-and many girls pre-
fer the latter place. If every girl who
works OUT were taught to do her
work we'll and by her actions COM
PEELED every one to show her respect
the idea of disgrace in regard to those
who do homework would soon die out,
and as a result women could hire good
girls and girls would only stay in
good places
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
The Pacific Dog
wood
wood
EDMOND S. MEANY, state University.

The letter you have forwarded to
me from your correspondent at Spo-
kane, asking further particulars about
the beautiful Pacific Dogwood, opens
up something of problem. 1t would
be an easy matter for anyone living
west of the Cascade range to go out
into the woods during the late autumn
or early spring, dig up few young
plants and carefully replant them on
the lawn, to accomlish the desired
end, i. e., to have the Dogwood tree
adorn the lawn. | have only heard of
this Dogwood from one or two spots
east of the Cascades and fear it may
be difficult to make it thrive in Spo-
kane. However, it is worth the effort.
Seeds can easily be procured in abun-
dance during September. Young trees
can also be obtained. 1t would be
well for your correspondent to try
both seeds and plants. l suppose
there are many people here who would
attend to such business. The two ad
dresses that occur to me now are:
Charles Malmo, nurseryman, East
Pike and Broadway, Seattle; and John
D. Patterson, landscape gardener, 1920
Evanston avenue, Seattle Either of
these men could be relied on to get
the trees or seed.
If the experiment succeeds it would
be well for The Ranch to let the fact
be known, as others would surely wish
to profit by it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15

sauce; old New Zealand sauce; drawn
butter sauce.
Pigeon Pie: Mushroom sauce.
Roasted Venison or Duck: Black
currant jelly.
Boiled Turkey: Oyster sauce.
Roast Chicken Plum or grape cat
sup; curant jelly
Roast Turkey: Cranberry sauce;
celery sauce.
Roast Pork: Apple sauce.
Roast Lamb: Mint sauce.
Roast Mutton; Stewed gooseberry
Boiled Mutton Caper sauce.
Roast Beef: Grated horSeradiSh to-
mato catsup; Worcestershire sauce.
At one of our state fairs recently a
premium had been offered for the best
collection of wild flowers. There were
several collections competing. One of
them, though having no more varie-
ties in it than the Others had it's
flowers so much fresher looking than
the rest that it caused general COM
ment, and, in fact, it gained the prem
ium for the exhibitor The secret of
their fresh state, it transpired, was
that all the flowers had stood over
night, their stems in pals of water,
from which they had sucked up a
bountiful supply, which had kept
them fresh all day. The competing
collections, though in fair condition,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
Mrs. S. C.. Butcher.

The household department in The
Ranch was started but short time
ago, yet it is proving popular and
useful feature. The readers naturally
wish to become better acquainted with
Mrs. S. G. Butcher, the Ellensburg
lady who is making the household de-
partment so interesting. The Ranch
takes pleasure in printing herewith a
good likeness of Mrs. Butcher.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
Prune Whip.

quarters of a pound of prunes; when
perfectly cold add the whites of four
eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Stir all
this together until light, then put in
dish and bake twenty minutes When
cold serve with rich sweet cream.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15

Nebraska's corn crop this year is a
heavy one and it is said the number
of steers there is far too small to con-
sumo the grain. Here is a good chance
for the stock raiser of the great north
west to have his cattle and sheep fin
ished on corn at rates not too high.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
Housekeepers and Homemakers.

The greatest accomplishment which
women may possess lies within the
reach of anyone who desires 1T. 1t is
that of being a neat hOusekeeper and
a good cook. Home is the woman's
sphere and it is her duty to prepare
herself to fill her place III the best
possible manner, and so much de-
ponds upon the wife and mother that
it is plainly to be seen that she can
not spend too much time or exercise
too much care in the preparation for
that which is to be her life work.
Every young woman expects to some
day settle down in married life and
assume the cares of a household, yet
how few ever take time to prepare for
it. They invariably think that when
the time comes they can pick up the
work in few days as easily as moth
ing, consequently they prepare them
selves for some other line OF work
which will be of no benefit to them
in practical life. 1t is right that our
girls should receive an education and
all of it they can get, but every girl
should, besides this, have duties in
the home, duties which will make her
life useful. We have seen a whole
family of girls attending school during
y
vacation time going for vacation,
who could not sew or cook, and, shame
to say, did not even keep their own
rooms in order-nor were these girls
the daughters of wealthy parents. On
the contrary their father worked for
every bite they ate and for the clothes
they wore, while the mother cooked
and seWed and denied herself every
comfort and pleasure in order that
her daughters might have nice time
and dress as we'll as their companions.
One day, in inviting the mother for
a few days outing (Which invitation
she wished to accept, but declined), |
remarked: "You have SO many girls
to leave in the care of the home you
can go as we'll as not" She blushed
and replied Everything would go
to wreck and ruin and they would all
starve. They can't a blessed one of
'em cook and | have never put the
housekeeping onto them and just now
| couldn't afford to hire the washing
done You know rent was raised on
us last month and now it's $40 per
month and husband isn't very WE'LL
| had no argument to offer. | only
thought of foolish parents denying
themselves and raising the girls in
idleness. | wonder what kind OF house
keepers and home makers they will
be after awhile. Their husbands will
all have dyspepsia and heartburn and
their children will not have self-deny-
ing mothers but selfish rulers instead.
And this is not the only example, nor
is it Overdrawn. They are all around
us. | often think | could see my use
lessness had | been brought up in
this way, but may be | should have
become accustomed to it just as others
do, and never think what would be-
come of us if papa got sick?" Every
girl should learn early in life to make
her own dresses, keep her own room
and cook well, not only cook vege-
tables and bake bread, but prepare
tempting wholesome dishes of all
kinds without being extravagant,
learning how and when to serve every
article of food, and to arrange them
upon the table, so that they will APP
pear in the best possible manner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
MRS. S. c. BUTCHER.

had been but sprinl1led with water to
keep them fresh. 1t was a good hint
to those who lost the premium. Flor
lists who grow cut flowers for market
all understand this; and all flowers
are cut over night and stood in jars
of water until morning, when they are
well gorged, and in this state will out
last those not so treated by many
hours. Almost everyone knows how
quickly a few flowers will abstract the
water from a vase. Place handful
of flowers into a vase filled to the
brim with water, and in a few hours
of daylight it will need renewing. The
flowers will take the water out in less
time in daylight than at night but
they take it all the time. These hints
should benefit all having either flow
ers or vegetables to market as well
as those who wish to preserve them
fresh at home.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
HOUSEHOLD
MRS. s, G. BUTCHER

Communications for this department may
be sent to Mrs s. c. Butcher, Ellensburg,
Wash, or direct to The Ranch. All Ques-
lions will be carefully answered; contribu
lions for publication are welcome.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15

The Hazelwood company, of Spo
kane, has filed it's increase of stock
with the county auditor. It's stock is
increased from 1000 to 1000 shares
of 500 each. The yearly report of
the company shows $73,7OO surplus in
the treasury and dividend of 40 per
cent is declared The amount of stock
paid in is $174,586 and the liabilities
of the company are $33,S6S.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
Warm SIaW.

Get a nice solid head of cabbage
and cut it very fine. Put in your fry
ing pan a piece of butter the size
of a walnut, and when it is hot put
in the cabbage with very little water.
Let it simmer until quite done Then
beat up one egg very light and stir in
slowly and lastly add one-half cup of
sour cream. Salt and pepper to suit
the taste.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-15
Fishes, Meats and Appropriate Sauce

tomato sauce.
Fried Salmon: Egg sauce; cream
sauce; stewed tomatoes.
Broiled Mackerel: Stewed goose
berries.
Roast Goose: Stewed gooseberries;
apple sauce
Broiled Steak: Mushrooms or fried
onions
Boiled or Baked Fish White cream
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-16

troences Samfunb bebIt94 ut of>
gsre bette er en- alborlig CO %anIparss
fulo Sag. og Der tan 10 Der gore 10
mango forfteaige OpFattelIer 91ls
Oenoe efter be foritelIige firfeliQeRetz
nineers Snn poa, bpab Der tje1ef
2toet beoIt. Wlen netop berfor bur
Ri 10 ogiaa fdaet Repreientanter for
be foritelIise tirteIige Retninger irb
/ llhpalget. Stun bette mod bi snfIe
% bebe ON, at 5oltefirtens meo
Spending oenteoe og imsbeiete 6or=
fatning. naor ben en- Sang er fer
big. life maa pere bngget pda no
get bierarttft pr9Iteb1loe, life paa
noget politift 5lertdlsregimente, men
enc og dlene pad 5enfbnet til ben le=
Denbs Meniebebs 5arb, og at Grin
cippet | ben M Orbning lite mad
p9re Sbdng og 2optr9lbom, Der fun
bill ilaa 2tpst libel, men ben sSris
beb, Tom mno finbes br, bbor ger
rens Iano ifal ruabs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-16
Sil DC unge.

6slge 81 bStrsmmen, men fsle
meb 5iben,
ON ou pil bolos big ung / Stris
ben;
han Stremmen Ia big, Iod bill
ben fluge big.
eadr Siben fra big, tan ben rj
BRUCE big.
6. 5otrup.
timber Sejlobien paa 9ibsns
'Strsm er Der meget at l9re, meeet
at oplepe. Wten fun nddr Ri er
paagne % oppe, l9rer os opleper Ri
noeet. 8i maa BRUCE Zine oggren;
Ri maa boloe llbtig. ioo bi fer %
bsrer aft bet, Der sr Opmartfombeb
p9ro. Def galbsr ON. at Ri ftus
zig sOer og berpeb fterper og itprs
Ter Dor adnbelige GINS og 6sreeps
ne, for at Ri ian blibe beb at BRUCE
oisie bore Sanier fom RATE, ungs
oomsfriits 5jenere, felp naar ri
panorsr unber De 9raanenbs 6uur.
Oct er fsrIt efterbdanoen, fom ri
Qipet at fenbe, at bet bliber
for os poa feloft9nbig 9is
at tilegne os og BRUCE, bbab bet By
Der os at pirfelig iunbt oe 9obt,
Idmt prdge. bpab Der er Ifdbeligt.
5drten pdd 9ibens GtrTni
mad ri berfor nu % bd l9oge til
% BEIGE fepprbi1e Steber;
oi mao itanoie og lbtte til, bbdb Der
Ti9es Der og Der og fe efter. bborles
beg Der arbejoes o9 lebes paa Wens
neiteIiOets forfeliae Omraaber. 9i
MAJ fsle 5iben opuo pulisn" oe 70.
&c at fod 5~oritouelie at bens benas
genbe ar9fter og at be 5anter, Der
reeerer 9erben. Qigelebes mad ri
meo Opm1rtiombeb l9fe | % I9re
uf Ruturens tore. riee BOG.
@omle - nei unge 5oftrup
(for ban bar ung unber be boibs
6oar) manner os til at felee men
men pogte os for at blipe
iluet at Strsmmen. Oette er netop,
bDab Der er nsbpenbiet for bort 2ip.
Wen ffal Ri tunne fslse bans Raob,
ou maa Ri eie cen Ting, nemlig ling
bonn - life i1fft / Oar, men | Sinb
os 9ante. 9i muu eje freibist Mob.
Tf9rt Sro, lpF 6oab o9 6ierteparme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-16
0eien til 9ptfen.

aunQrbeibet, bet aIOorlige, mdol.
bpioite arbeibe, foraariager os
inoerlig 3ilfreOsitileIie, iOm bar III
ubipring i 5slelien at trofuit pligt=
Dpf9!oslis os / os ps.tsr Sspieitbs-
ben port stbiTte @9rb, Der / port
Sinh bliper til SelpusteIfe. Retop
bette er ben 8elIiguslie, Der ligger
| Qrbejoet. og Iom life fan tebes for
aae SorOsns State. Sbi benne Be
bibitbeo eiOer os 9pit til at urbejoe
% It9nfer os Woo og Selptiaio,
ub at benns 8eoioitbeo sier Ri after
M 9ruft % Gloiticitet, idu at pi IT.
te lommes | &dmpsn mob 2ioets
geip9r og Wobgang. meoens npirt'
iombeb og Npbelfe ilsper og blsoags
ti1oer os eaer leber os paa Qfoeie.
Der ligger en- 5orbanbelie | bette at
iegs Climbing ubsn4r6ejbe, men Be
pibitbeben ON, at man bar ubfplbt
i'm pIist, pber os osfad ben fuloe
og rene IslelTe oe ben uforb9rbebe
Nnbelie at be 9leoer, iom 2ipet
bringer. Del sr en- i9rlig @elFgnels
ie, Der ftubes %idupeI Deb Oaslejsrens
0enbers @ernins Tom Deb ben lGrs
bes udnbeliss @rbejoe og life minbre
peb en- 6usmobers itins @irffombeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-16
yNaar 99ffet fal6er"

er 5itlen paa en- lille BOG. fom faas
/ Dan. 2utb. Publ. 9ouie. Blair.
Rebr., for Doc. Seq bill meget onbes
fale 8osens 2osnins til ale, iom
buuber at ifue Subs aniist / be eOiss
8oliser. Cos meb Gftertonte; tbi
0attet maa falbe fer paa Sorb, faa
SieIen fan iubls: Seius er min.
3rOens 9je fer BAN, ba (Dottet) oft
nit eget blep taset bort.
1. Den fortaner ON ben jasenbe
aunoftd6stro, fom prsbsr at brinss
andre bet, fOm ben ielp mansler, iom
bliper banse, naar ben frisjorts
Siels 8ibnesbprb ON 5roen pad fin
5relier msoer ben. 8snner, lab os
Der itonbie og prsbe os ieIp, ON pi
ejer en- lebenbe 5ro, e[lers ba at faa
ben. mebens bet er lib.
2. Den fort9ler ON ben bebibite
5reOlssbeb | ct fattist Sjerte, fOm
ituer efter Srelie, fom Tiger, Iom be-
Der, Tom banter, Tom bar Gorjattslr
ier ON 5Dile, fom timber 5pilen beb
title at bsre Obret ON 9odos
fra Sub.
3. Gort9ler ON ben Sro, iom sr
m0gtig til at bore unber og I aft,
Tom msber ben per | 2ibet, forbi ben
bar l9rt, at Sub er aarligeb, os at
Cub ienber aft til bort bebffe.
gr bu, tare 2eier, fri2 er Deftet
falbet9 ffuer bu | Sroen b In JreIs
ferg 9. g. Snenbfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-16

Ecrre heIbrede sig selv deres egne Hem. Den
hike alene overaodig' or de Slagterier og
pinige Methoder, der ssraktiseres af 0ien- og
<0rfriRecr, men afstedkomme samtidig en-
4~uldstnndig og varig Kur.
K+y. W. {. Goodwin. Moline, Kansas, skriveri aDst
or min oprtgtige Mening, at AETNA" er en- af yor
afidsaicera rBei keligste Opfndelser. Den friede mine
Dine fra en- Operation"
Mr.. r w. HARDWOOD, Springfield, Mass siger, ct "Ac-
tina hslbredede ham for Dcvhed. han hayde lidt ef !
mi Aar-
Ar A. L. Howe, Tulley, N. Y, skrivers @Actina'' hsr
rfernet stser fra begge mine Ojne. Jeg kan let lese
4aacn BrslIer, er 60 Aar gammeL"
n bert Baker, Ocean Park, Calf. ,Dkriver. "Jeg Wide
waret blind, hsvde 1eg like brugt "Aetina-"
En- del frenragende Borgere har organise
NET ct Kompagni, THE New York & London
Elec trio Association" og de har givet denne
Mcfhode en- saa grundig Prove paa hundrede
AT TiIfaIde, der erklRredes for uhelbredelige
cog haab1ese at de nu kan forsikre ON Helbre-
ujclse. .Actina" sendes portofrit paa Prove.
Hvis De vii komme eller sende Deres Navn ell
Her Addresse til the New York 81 London
Eiectric Association, Dept. 25s b, 929 Wal
nu st. Kansas City, Mo-, yil De faa ganske
rite eu rardifuld Bog-Prof Wilson's Urea
kjes on the Eye and on Diseases in General"
DE kan we're Wis paa, at Dercs syn og
S4arelse vii tilbagegives Dem, SEW ON noksaa
Dapg Lager har fejlet der1.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-09-16
Ueo Hrnen.
6uno ulaa ri enIfe for Dor
Solfefirfe?
Vt
groDh 5b. gImquift | Hatftop

gsIqenbe 4fbanolin9 at Prooit
Rb.GlmquiIt tr foretommet | Dag
bloDets" Sgnbags Hr. Den er bel
barb at laie og operpeje ogfaa for
Ds paa benne SHE at 4tlanten
bonoe af 6enipn til MoOertirten og
kH ppre sgne 5orbolb I 5ritertsn.
timber be npeite g~epeeelier pda
bonff airfelips 0mraabe er Jors
bonolinoen ON gsgreberne n5oltez
firfe" og nMeni9beo" paanp blepen
6rrnbenoe. ,6boo En- 5Oltetirte?
SDao er Menigbeb? Oettsr hisie
10 binanoen eller bpis lite, bporl.,
bes mua here's 5orbolo til %binanoen
30 beitemmss2" 9isie og lignenbe
Speresmaal tages after Og after op
sil ~inbqaaenoe 9ebanolins. De bis
Euteres paa tirfelige Msber. De De-
BATTERIES / grRftefonnenter, De brefs
ties / ben tirtelige 9resfe. Og bet er
lite unoerliet, tbi baaoe er Sd9en
4 Fe ieIp at flor 8etpOnin9, oe at
bisfe Spsrgsmools rette gefporsl@
Ss ofh1nesr for ben anerfterfte Del
bet arbeibes 99rbi. fom bet nplis
neofatts tirfeliee l1opalg bill tomme
ill Of pbe. Oct bar e%gentlig .. ..
Mpnron, Der fdnbt pao Srbet sol
sefirte" og fit bet Fat inb / 9runbs
Eppen. Sg bet bar ct lDtfeligt 9reb.
ael hdpbe ltbtrnftet peret brugt
fiblieere, men | en- noget anben Be
aponina. 9. 6. 8ierfegaarb baboe
Sfrepet ON .SeTu Grifti airfe / Sol.
zefirierne", men babbe bermsb mar
neIt ment ben friffne Meniehebs
Jorholo til be forffeniee Rational=
Sirter meo beres Iereene @ienooms
m~elieheoer. Nonrab tog M Oroet
g.5ofetirte" op o9 1T bet lat inb /
grunolObens 5 8: Den ebaneeliiGz
Iutberife airfe er ben bonffe Bolfez
airfe og unoeritsttes fom fuahan II
Staten". 5erom iagbe 81. a. gros
fesfor 8. q. glduIen unber @runo=
zODsforbanolineen: Seq tror, at BET
CT ct Sfribt at flor getbbning, nddr
@runnfoDens Iotdit bar itiaet ge>
&eenelien ,5olfefirfe" / Stebet for
bel iiblisere oStatsfirfe". Gnbper
nil birtelig erfenbe. at bisfe Rapns
Fsrer 5anfen bilfoarligt ub / for.
fenie Retning, / forffenige R9tfer
af g%etraetninger % 8egreber."
GInufen bubbe Ret. 5srffeflen por
hen, at mebens Hapnet .Statsfirs
he" beteener Statsmagten fom ben
aebsnbs 5aftor | airtefomfunbet,
Fettensr Rdbnst .,5oltetirte" fun,
MT airfen Tiger I'm Ststte 1 Joftets
2ilIutning.
90 MI er bet 10 en- aenbseernins,
at msbens !6srren albrig bar pillst
nroeen Stdtstirfe. men bar fagt:
s,9iper aeiferen. boab asjferens sr.
De Sub, bDab Cubs err" = ct Orb,
som Der er blepst fpnbet b~aarbeligt
imob, fauDef / Olbtibens aeifertirz
lie iOm | fenere 5ibers Stotsfirfe,
fua bar ban berimob ubtrpffslie biz
let 5oltefirter. .@oar ub og gsrer
dd1k Goltefug til mine tfciple", foa-
Eebes lob 10 bans Orb pao 5immeIs
Tartsbjerset. Men liseiao iiftert er
Def, at 5erren dlbrie bar eiort fin