davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
Memorial SeryicPs

Memorial services for the Rev w.
Lloyd Lee VIII be held In Westminster Ir..n
terian Church, I'D -. near eth az. on N.e.,
day evening. Dec. u. al s o'clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

There is no official, either in coun-
ty or city, who watches closer and
champanions the peoples cause more
than the honored President of the
Board Of Supervisors, and member
of the City Coucil, Mr. Herman Viii
czinsI.
He IS an official who can see the
right and has the courage to proclaim
it openly before the world.
His appeal before the County
Board for just taxation for the tax
payers of the city and before the City
Council opposed the payment of a
fee to the city's attorney, because he
considered it an unjust claim, shows
his open and manly stand in all ques-
tons upon which he is called upon
to decide
Any official who has served his
people as long and faithfully as Her
man Wilczinski, deserves from their
hands more than mere complimentary
words or beautiful flowers after he
has passed away.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
THE CITY ATTOR-
NEY'S ALLOWANCE

The Council was divided Tuesday
night on the question of paying City
Attorney Griffin the sum of $500
for work done on the sidewalk paw
ing assessments. Mr.. Griffin asked
the Council for $1,000, but the mat
ter was referred to the Finance Com
mittee, who, on a majority report,
recommended the payment of one
half the sum. The minority report
represented by Councilman Robert
shaw held that the fees received from
the city by the attorney amply paid
him for work done. Mr.. Robertshaw
showed to the Council that during the
last 81 months Mr.. Griffin received
from the city an average of $40 per
month, or total since Jan. I, 1904,
OF S4,I74 and that, last month, with
little work to do, he received the
sum of $228: he also showed that his
stenographer was paid some months
as high as SOS for doing this work
Mr.. Robertshaw further cited that
Mr.. Ben Wason. who was City At
torney when the street paving was
done, drew up all the contracts and
only received during the wear 1874.
THESE statements opened the eyes of
many citizen in the room. who. be-
fore hearing them, thinking the SAL
airy OF the office being a normal one.
agreed with the majority report of
the committee, but when they heard
what the attorney received and the
report OF the city's- financial condi-
ton. they changed their minds ami
would have voted no with Council
men Robertshaw, Wilczinski and
Vincent
From the standpoint of a lawyer.
NJ C-;fFr T-@s - s-outt right. ths
work eoae was worth al h sked;
but from the sfandpoirt Of a citizen
and taxpayer, he was entitled t not
cent. as he had accepted this posr-
ton to do any work called upon by
the city at the salary it paid whether
large or small.
We further believe, Mr.. Griffin
should have asked for this extra al
lowance earlier which would have al
lowed the Council to have granted it
or elected another attorney.
It must be remembered, that for
the next entire year Mr.. Griffin may
have no more work to do than he has
had in the month of August. when he
received $7a6, and this should fully
repay him for the few months extra
hard work which Re did on the street
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
Patronize Home Industry and have
your Clothes made by Joe Reilly.
O-O-2t
A Complete Breakdown.

Seeing the overwhelming popular
hand and Practical Bookkeeping, a
few of our would-be competitors,
using some of the old mossback sys-
TENS, have yelled themselves hoarse
Byrne; but are as silent as a tomb
about can be done with the old sys-
TENS they teach. To all of these we
have made for the past two years
and still make the following standing
offer, which they have absolutely de-
clined to accept: They to select FIVE
students from their school who have
not studied any system of shorthand
more than five months, and we will
select an equal number of Byrne
writer's from our school who have
not studied any system of shorthand
more than three months; they to Sc
lect one Judge; we select one; these
two to select a third; these judges
to test the speed and accuracy OF
unfamiliar matter, court reporting,
legal briefs, and business letters, five
consecutive minutes on each class of
matter.
If their students make better rec
ord than ours, we will pay all the
expenses Of the contest; if our stu
dents make a better record than
theirs, they pay all expenses of the
contest. The fact that their students
have two months more preparation
than ours is not to be considered in
the contest
Since the other schools have adj
mitted that we can give better
course in two months less time than
they, and since we secure good posi-
tions free of charge for every gradu-
ate. would it not be complimentary
to your good judgment to make your
arrangements to enter the Memphis
Commercial College, 46 n Second
street, Memphis, Tenn, at the earli-
est possible date? Large, illustrated
catalogue free for the asking.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
$4,000 IN 1910.

Greenville is the first city in Mis-
sissippi to prohibit long distance pro-
family An ordinance to prohibit the
use OF abusive, insulting or profane
language over the telephone, has just
been enacted by the municipal Coun-
Gil at Greenville, and the party who
violates its provisions may be fined
$Ioo and given ninety days in jail,
which means that cussing by tele-
phone is costly at the Washington
county capital incidentally, the ordi-
nance establishes a differential be-
tween abusing a person to his face
and calling him UP over the telephone
for the purpose Of using explosive
language, doubtless the penalty IS
made heavier for the latter because OF
the fact that it is generally safer than
cursing a person to his face At any
rate, the Greenville Council has put
crimp in electrica1ly-t ansmitted
profanity, and the folks in that town
who are addicted to the habit will
be compelled to short circuit their
swearing. On several occasions
young lady operators here in New
ton have been made to weep because
they were abused with harsh Ian
guage interspersed with profanity by
people who call themselves men. A
man who is mean enough and cow
ardly enough to swear at a young
lay operator ought to be publicly
cowhided-Newton Record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

For, who knows the trial of the com
ing tomorrow;
Her soul now in heaven, is free from
attack,
Then friends, ali! loved ones, would
you have her come back.
Though her pilgrimage here be min
gled with sweet
She now reigns in heaven, her Saviour
to greet;
And knows not the heartache of days
gone by,
For she lives with the angels, in the
star studded sky.
Then weep not for her, Obi friends
Of the earth,
For she has her reward in heavens
new birth
Where she'll shine in all glory, ever
to stay,
And her life will grow brighter, each
hour, each day
Then, farewell, farewell, to this sim
stained world,
Out of reach of temptation is this
sweet child-girl,
Who now wears crown of peace, joy
and rest,
Oh, friends All! loved ones, God
knows the best
A Pythian Friend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
PETITION OF ELECTORS
for the Incorporation of the Village
of Woodruff, in the County of
Washington, In the State
of Washington

To the Honorable James K Varda-
man, Governor of the State of Mis-
sissippi:
Your petitioners respectfully rep
resent that the unincorporated VIII
lage of Woodruff, in the County of
Washington, in the State of Missis-
sippi, lies within the following metes
and bounds, to-wit:
Beginning at an iron post on the
East bank Of Black Bayou, in Section
50, in Township I6, Range7, West, in
the County of Washington, in the
State of Mississippi; thence from said
iron post, running East, twenty
chains to an iron post; thence South
SO chains to an iron post; thence
West to an iron post on the East
bank of said Bayou; thence North,
following the meandering of said Ba-
you TO the point of beginning; that
said Village, as thus bounded, COM
tains one hundred and ten (IIo) in
habitants, and that your petitioners
are electors thereof; that the amount
of the assessed value of real property
therein is $4,000
The premises considered, your peti-
TONERS pray, that said Village be in
eorporated, and that your Excellency
issue your proclamation declaring the
fact, and fixing the name of said Viii
1age as the Village of Woodruff
and that you appoint the following
persons officers of said Village, to-
wit:
w. L. De Sears, Mayor.
Charles Richards, Treasurer.
Ray Walch, Marshall
John Rosser, Alderman.
Charles Aldrich. Alderman
DR.. ]. p. Hudson, Alderman.
J. r. Morris, A. G. Hudson, M. D.,
Chas. I. Richards, ]. A. Bratcher, c.
c. Caldwell, N. p. Brown, r. L. Bush,
Chas- AIdrich. Edw. Brennan, w. E.
Stiken, II. ]. Laughlin, R. ]. Ensign,
Edward Ensign, VIM. Flanagan, E.
Carothers, w. L De Scar and r. J..
Stevens, petitioners. o-84t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
.arl & Co., salry. Sz5. a month.

Earl q Co., saIry, SIS. a month.
Miss Spurgie Smith, in school one
month and twenty-one days, now
with J. w Buchanan, Tenn. Trust
Bldg, salary, S85 a month.
Miss Annie Storch, in school three
months, now with the Cumberland
Telephone Co, salary, 500 a month
Miss Mai Locket, in school three
months, now with Rock Island R. R.,
salary, $50 a month.
W F. Adams, in school three
months, now cashier OF Bank Of An
guilla, Miss, salary, $I25 a month.
w B. Miller, in school four
months, now with J. w. Wilson &
Co, Ruleville, Miss, salary, 5000 a
year.
]. p Farrow, in school less than
three months, now with Broadway
Coal Co, salary, SIS a month
w. w. Wood, in school two
months, now with Benedict, Warren
& Davis, salary, SIS a month
Miss Linda Drane, in school two
and one-half months, now with
Shanks, Philips & Co., salary, sos a
month.
J. w Gam, in school four months,
now with Walker, Bernard & Co.,
salary, 500 month
J. H. Kindred, in school three and
one-half months, now with Lester at
Duncan, Miss, good salary.
Memphis Business College, 40 N.
Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
DEDICATED
To the Memory of Little Velma, the
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Boston
B. Ba1dridge.

Though surrounded in this world with
burden and strife,
This sweet young child was jewel
in life;
And yielding her soul to the God who
gave it,
She obeyed the summons of Him, who
can save it
To heaven she's gone on a mission OF
peace,
Interceding for loved ones, who are
left on life's lease.
At the right hand Of God, the Father
of all,
In close touch with Jesus, upon whom
she can call.
Then they wish her back to this sac
world of sorrow,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
osNnx1aln

Col. Sam Montgomery. OF Green
vile. Great Representative of the
Reservation of Mississippi to the
Great Council of Redmen of the
United States at Niagara. on his way
to discharge the duties of his high
office. stopped over and spent Mon
day in our city and attended the big
Fraterna1 and Union Barbecue and
picnic. He responded to an invita-
ton to address the Redmen, and gave
a most pleasing. edifying and impress
sive talk to the members of this
growing order in our city. which was
highly appreciated and well received
not only by the Redmen, but by an
who heard it.-Water Valley Item
ixer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

forge Gordon, who was one
youngest of the Confederate
commanders, has been nomi-
70 succeed Patterson in Con-
from the Memphis District.
an able man in every particu-
@and his greatest achievement for
Southern country in its darkest
I'd most distressful days, was his
Participation in the organization of
The Invisible Empire" better known
as the "Ku .Klux Klan,'' which
brought order out of chaos in the
days Of mongrel rule, giving the
blessed calm of peace and protection
to our bedeviled section. Its splen-
did ritual was from his pen. AL
though not among its founders, Gen.
Forest became its great commander.
Aberdeen Examiner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
Notice to White School Teachers

There will be a two weeks insti-
tute held in the Greenville High
School for the benefit of the Wash
ington County white teachers, be-
ginning September 10, conducted by
Prof. B. L. Hatch. All teachers are
urged to be present and help to make
it successful meeting
H. L. WHITFIELD,
State Superintendent of Education
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
-25ooo1s 1910

Governor Vardanan appointed last
week as members of the County Exc
cutive Committee, the below Mans d
gentlemen:
b. Q. MCGEE, Leland
Malcomb Robertshaw, Greenville.
Io,-:s WaIdaue-. GTeenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
olnNNIN 1910

The speaking at Indianola did not
draw a large crowd. Hon. John
Sharpe Williams spoke there but die
not make a campaign speech favoring
his candidacy for the Senate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
$4,000 1910

The dividing the city into wards,
the election of a city marshall by the
voters and the election of a city police
justice are the reasons many give for
signing the Code petition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
ohONOrN 1910

The Labor Day speaking and bar
becue at Water Valley last Monday
drew out crowd of five thousand
people. Our candidate for Governor
captured the crowd by his speech.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

Miss Pattie Gates. in school two
months, now with the Mxver Gum
Factory, salary, $65 MONTH
G. G. Williams, ii school so and
one-haIf months, now with Nv. C.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
25MON 1910

Councilman Robertshaw is young
man and new Councilman, but his
stand before the Council last Tuesday
night shows that in the future the
peoples money will not be wasted by
his vote
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
$4,000 1910

Who knows but what the fight on
the attorneys fees in the Council
last Tuesday night is the starting of
a cut in all city expenses-the needed
relief of the taxpayer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

Compare our Clothes with those
made out of town and see ifsyou will
not be justified in having your
Clothes made by Joe Reilly. o-o-2t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
25OO0 IN 1910

There was but a small per cent. of
the taxpayers who asked the Council
for a reduction in their assessments
Tuesday night.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

1t IS true, looking at it from a Rl-
lar and cents view. it is better for The
editor of a paper to praise and not
censure, support and not oppose, hit
before we would run paper of this
kind. we would go out of the BUSH
ness
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
olNnOIN 100

Washington County's candidate
for Governor addressed the people
and made many votes in the county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

Wednesday nights Council meeting
did nothing but hear petitions for re
duction in assessments.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

The planters say the crop is cut
off some, due to unfavorabie weather
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

paving assessment and allow the past
fees to balance the account
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

The big circus and the small boy
will meet for a big time in October,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08

We are authorized to announce the
me OF
las. G. SPENCER,
Of Port Gibson, as a candidate for
State Insurance Commissioner. Sub
iect to the decision of the Democratic
primaries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-08
4 VERY HIGHLY
ESTEEMED OFFICIAL

-25OnOIN 1910
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05
Setiterne for ySeOengen".

Sra Here Sietr ar ie9 taret an.
mooet ON at Itdffe D. publicers bisie
SefFer. Oeiaa Ririeblabets Rebafs
tyr bar p4ret p%pFprpret til at mebbele
bem, og ba ban lite bar b9ret / Stanb
til at fda fat / Dem. bar ban @Itrebet
til mig berom. Ioa Ri beg9e Ear 4olot
llOtig efter Dem / Ian9ere lib.
Omfring en- uges lib ino / Qop.
.frep BAIT. 6inbbebe / 9anmart
Snbre Misfions 8ibenbe" o9 .ans
nefset" ON, at ban piloe uogibe 3etz
Iierne paa 0anif, tinempebe efter ban.
tie 5orboIo, men oenne bans eler ben
6anite 9eItpreliss Ooerfettelie og 5ils
lempelie bar ri pentet for9apes pda
inbtil 0uto. DIT Iibfte Hr., bi bar
m%ootuget at ,Snbre Wtisiions 5ibens
Re-, sr at II. December, og beri i'm
bes ben life enbnu, iaa hi MAJ opgibe
cit 6dab ON at fda Gem | 5i6e, bd
ben at Den triitefige Qliance" be-
ifemts 8%eOeuee.b egpnber paa Senbdg,
ben Z. Sanuar.
Sad bar jeg / fbIte gie6lif fuaet
fat paa SefIterne paa gn9elit hos en-
ci be am~eritanIfe preiter Der / 8nsn.
U2en ogidd ban nebnte, at De bar
tonne Ida tent, ioa De madIfe er uos
9adeoe for tent fra 6ooebtoartsret,
ca bet er at ben @runb. at ben bdnite
ODerTGtteIie laber bente faa l9nge
.Puu fig.
Seq laOer 8eoiterne trptte paa On
oelf. 0elg er min lib for gieblil=
tet for tnap til at lepere Ell COB 0Ders
iattelie at Dem, og loa foritaar dae
pore 9raitsr og De fleite af bore DE
nig6eoslemmer 10 o9faa gn9elit not
til at BRUCE Dem iom 2eoetraab ali
Qepel. Oilers faar enbber grnit, ION
Dil benbtte Dem, laoe fin egen OOer=
fGttelie. Sfriftiteberne Tan 10 td9es
lige fra Dor banife gibsl. 4.M.A.
Ssnere. = Str. 8gbl.~ al q.
Dec. belenbtgsres, at 3efiterne fore
iia9er 2 Reoaftioner, en- birstte SDer.
iGttelie og en- O%marbeioelie al BAT.
6in6beoe, men Ielps 5etitsrne meo=
beles life. 81. 80. u.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05
Monday, January &.
BELIENE Frs PURIFIED AND
QUICkENED.

Prayer: For a genuine and great
Revival through the promised power
OF Gods Spirit:-a revival which shall
bring processing Christians into moro
vital relation to Christ; which shall
purify them in heart and life as by
fire from heaven; a revival which shall
rouse believers to a new realization OF
things eternal, inspire them to recon
secrate themselves to Christian service.
and lead them to plead with the lost.
as in Christ's stead, that they be re
conciled to God before it is too late.
He shall baptize you in the Holy
Spirit and in fire.-Aiatt. 3: IL, II.
And he will purify the sons of Levi,
and refine them as gold and silver; and
they shall offer unto Jehovah offerings
in INTERCHANGEABLE 3: 3. / am the
vine, We are the branches.-John -: ).
As thou didst send me into the world,
even so sent | them into the world
John II: Is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05
I'll Yeniionsfasl
We0lemfner.

4qre gennerl Dor peniionsz eIer
oenIi0i9e llnberi tptteliesforening bar
nu en- Del peniionsberetti9eoe Weos
lemmsr. Sen paa Qloeren er oisIe 10
aae, ct Bar At Dem mart gamle, cg
after ct Bar ipge eIer Ipgelige. 50
/ bbert 5alo - De ,peniionsberettis
aebe4, ifslge oore Zone, er PEN
% De bsr
hare, 6pdb De %tilfommer. / rette 3io.
Men DOR 8dsferer oplpIer mig ON, at
& asen er ION, os 8apttasn
mao life rgres. 8et er fun Renterne
al adpitalen og iaa Def ddrlige Snos
tub, Der maa bruges til BENTON. Wlen
8asIen bar tn bel Del tilgobs.
Der er tun faa, Der bar betaIt oeres
Sn0ituo i 5ioe. Quit paa, 9rsors,
at / bet minoite aontingentsn for Den
fprifs 9aIo6el at inoeOarenOe Rs9n=
fo6soar (U}ai til 0op.) burOe Oaret
i~no6etalt for lan9e then - life at
tale ON qlore ReItancer. @ar Iad
penIige, 9rpore, at ie efter, ON 5 bar
betalt. @aers itpno ier at ienOe eO'rS
Sfploigbeo til ausien, iaa ausiere-
zen tan ienbe De peniionerebe, bOao De
tilfommer for inoeOarenOe &partal.
5 ~brootrlig 2@rbebi9beb
u. ID. Qnberen,
5ormano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05
Tuesday, January 0.
THE CHURCH WHOLLY RENEWED
IN THE LOVE AND LIFE OF
CHRIST.

Prayer: For a genuine and great
Revival through the promised power
Of Gods Spirit:-a revival which shall
renew the churches of every name into
full accord with the mind and will OF
Christ; breaking up all church pride
and coldness, and reforming or remoy
ing every church arrangement and
usage which does not spring from
Christian love; a revival which shall
make the churches seeking churches
whose accepted and supreme mission is
to aid in saving the lost.
And when the day of Pentecost was
now come, they were all together in
one place. And they were all filled
with the Holy Spirit. And there were
added unto them in that day about
three thousand isouls.-Acts q: /, 4, Al,
And all the churches shall know that
I am he that searcbeth the reins and
hearts: and ] will give unto each one
Of you according to your works
Rev. Q: 90.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05
8iftfort.

De, iom snifer 9ifittOrt, fan fad
benz frit tilfenbt fra Donifb Qut9.
publ. 5oufe til fslgenbe priier:
100 for S rs 400 for $1.25
200 for $1.00 500 for $1.50
Rortene er flint Rarton, Stsrrelien
sfter 8ebas. Di trptfsr paa Rortet
alt, fom fortdnses, pda en- Sibe meb
fine % fmagfalos StriftsSpper. e
Raar fpdass Reifera ellsr 1<fss. sr
nemt o. ,beipsmt at BRUCE @iits
fort. Oct a. en- sstI Woabs at sprs
fig ieID os iind Gtrnins betenbt.
Ddnffb 9utb. publ. Sou {.
@fuir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-05
tlbeuegelige lOm SanObeoen.

: bette Gr. al DIT" meooeler ol
efter SUPPORTING Den eOangeliite
4atance"s SETTER og 5prlug for Be
beugsn". @i fsler Os ilet lite opforz
opeoe ill at orsfte benne Sag, men
nil Blot Iise, at bet g9loer bel li9e
meget ON at oGre pau 9agt imoo
falit unionisme Og fulft Separdtisme
fmpb at itirre fig 6linb paa tit eget
% at gsre bet famine paa bet frems
mebe. Men Ri funbt iuft ct Stptte /
.,3Ee 9utberun", fom ri fpnes er ct
go6t Mobfptte mob falit unionisme,
oQ berfor bill ri mebbele bet. Def
fgIger Der:
9i 6srsr en- bel Del / bore 0oge ON
tirtelig Jorsping (llnion). CAB mig
Ii1e eoer, at bet er life iaa meget en-
relgsrenbe Sbe, iOm bet er uotrpf
fer SpogbeD. Def er en- 9eItr9belie
/ Retning af fDOo u%niontsme, Der
etper fltp pad Principper, oamper
ODerbepisning og gsr Bob mon
londle sSmpulier. Nanben / ben mo.
berne unionisme er 8iQebItormernes
4anb: Den j9Dner aft meo Sor6en
ben eipsr os grfnens Sapnbeo.
men tilliae Zrfenens @olb6e0. 6oab
brDber bu og jeg os ON en- 5oreningsz
ounb, Der bdnbler ON en- Dag, TINT
Den bRftsr ct Sentiment? 0bdb bi
rnffsr, er ben gnbsb, Der gaar tilba5s
eennsm 4arbunbrebsr oe omfatter |
1T 5dbntug pucfeter og 4poitler, 5Rs
bre % Reformatorer - De 6ebfte
Wenb / be bebite 5fosalbre. SDerz
beoiite ON, at Ri bar Summen at ben
Care, bpori tntet barierer fra Sfrifz
ten ener ben be1tge u~lminbelige 8irts,
ftaaenbs paa bisfe 9~rincipper
itdar Ri meb &irten til ale 3iber.
8i er liee / ben apololiite Success
ffons 2inie, SanObeoens Succession
I bsns ~bormpnifte ubfoloelfe ifplge
esns essn iboenbe aruft = lite Blot
en- 9uccesfion, 9por Manb fglger
Manb efter OeOelig9ebens 2pO. De.
er Blot en- Succesiion. 6oor en- osenbe
fsI9sr ben osbe. Wen en- Succession
Of principper er en- nbfofbelfe at bet
lepenbe iii 'bejers 2fb. Saalebes Ct
ftau fat pad prineipper og itaa meo
&c Manb. fom fremfatte bisie Grin
clipper bet er 2opafiiet. Del er en-
Srbsbets 2opalitet bet tenber
prineipperne; bet sr en- 5iertets Cob
olitet = bet bar rsnIifsrst prinefp~
berne I 2ipet. Oct Dor l9rbe W9nb,
iom Fable mobtaset ben 9eligaanba
@dpe, ter bar baragtige / Mpoitlenes
unberoisnins og S~omfunb. nbsb0s
eeIige / Sdnbbeben bar be u6ep9gee
Iige fom Sanb6eben.