davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-21
A ceneeIentIeus peeIslsn.

Are you g0ing 70 hang up your
stocking on Christmas ever" asked
the modern chiid's uncle.
Certainly not" answered the yustn,
- he polished his spectacles. II feel
that Il 10 time to call attention to the
fact that sulishtsnnsnt has progressed
- faS and thsse practical problems ar,
20 pressing that We are no lougsi
morally at Mborty 70 encourago oai
parents IN those frivolous and old
fasAionsd fanciss."-washington Dtsr
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-21

forln to the nsnsion, and for tAs past
Ave yoars ChrtstmGs'' as ~ White
Heuso has bssn ChTisemas Tor ~
eh1l1ren. End Il h cslebratel II vsry
moGo ~ eam6 way - y II voguo =
ceAog wollte-lo ADeg3eaa h6an1e. &
A1ChoQGA, - : ~, ~ 4ooooveits
~ ~ havo = CnslstQos ~. ~
lano6lt ~ 49, 49, enq111egp :
~ ~ ~ 3tllo 6oey1e ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-21
A New Alfalfa oissnh

Up TO the present time ~
plant In Colorado has been %.
free from diseases. II Is tfw
spot is always present. an
situations a mildew often ma
pearance. The former disess ?
n considerable amount Of 9
the aggregate. but after ~
ence is not usually con''oa
recently IA bacterial olisns
peared and in some localfs
been quite destructive. IN
of this bulletin Il to call
this newer disease and
means get in touch With Z
Complaints have come %
lment station from one lce
past three seasons Of the ~
alfalfa plants In the E
growers could scarcely
the trouble was due to ~.
aimee It had not occurrec
similar conditions. ,. and Z
n,sn,s were found alike =
on low land. and on vs.
situations. The pre:e'e.ss ~
OF small magsots IN ~
crowns was the most s.s
advanced to account ~ VI
plants. On VISITING ths as., NJ III
the spring II was ev.'s., ~ =
ter injury could not ha.s ~.
damage and that tne ~
only present becauee o
not not a. 4 cause Of II. -,
In June Of the presSs,ts - ~
the arst opportunity g ~
iields during the sIow' sss -
cause Of the injury .x
a sI the numerous blaesss.ss . =
vhich % . thick Juice e. ~
indicated . bacterial ~ y.
ouent examination ~ 4 g
be the probable eass ~
" The he first endenes 3
noticed BY the cassss' cass ~
short, weak and iis' ~ ~ r
Of the nrst crop. =, ~ =
., oxsr Z large nsld, = = -
over over a foot in L!I,', Lslsa's ~
0rst cutting y usus,iS ~ !
e%rsmination % shows st,..,;s1 ~
these stems ~ r. !. 80
nssriv black ~
iensth, and drops . Z d
be found on msn! ssiitI9
Ss.ms ~ are also WI ~
rot mi many p'assss.
Il hot time NJ, % many ;a.s q
he asids are w. sssssii;sul5
w Ths disease 49,
| .o.,rSs IT, for he :..;s :s.s:a ?
cron and those
+ acient vispr mals1 i35je
| scr he second ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-21
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
S1.06. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. csc. Oats. bulk. Nebraska No. >.
white. e1.l6: same in sacks. e1.23: Col.
orado white. In sacks. S1.50. Corn, tn
bulk, SOc; in sack. sec. Corn chop.
sacked. S0c. Bran, Colorado. per 100
lbs. &1.06.
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-21
t4as Cause ~ ~.

sElunphi" safd ". Hsnsy peek
Z III DeDes has . 1t q sllsosd 5oass1
'A1ttt Sel1e1 G1S1dg thede hu666a61
|ckS1sS ~ ohtiseia6g D5o6SieS Il
tnlse 49, ~ He9aa ~ = ~
e1eA - IN ~ h11ee14 = - =
The Ordway new era., 1906-12-21
Nay.

Upland, per ton, ,ls.oo01e.so: sec
ond bottom, @l4.0001l.60; timothy.
e13.6001l.60: alfalfa, prime, e10.600
11.60; straw. $3.50: South Park wire
grass. e16.60017.00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
TERRORIST ACTIVITY
GENERAL Won LiARLlARSKI Is
SHOT AND KILLED IN A CAB
AT WARSAW.

Warsaw, Aug. 27.-General Won Liar
lfarsk1, acting military governor gen.
eral Of Warsaw, was shot and killed at
3 o'clock p. m. while driving in cab.
The assassin escaped.
An unknown man warned the cab
men of this city generally not to drive
any Of the generals.
General Won Liarliarski was the COM
mander of the Fifth army corps. sta
toned at Warsaw.
General Won Liarliarski was driving
in carriage from the commandant's
Office to his residence. AS the gen.
erals driver slacktned speed at a
place where the street was torn up
for repaving an unknown young man
fired four shots at Won Liarliarski
through the top Of the carriage. One
OF the bullets entered the generals
breast under the heart. The coach
man whipped up his horses and drove
at full speed to the hospital, vhe,e
the general died almost Immediately.
Won Liarliarski han only recently
been appointed acting military COVER
nor of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
THIRD ATTEMPT SUCCEEDS.
General Min Slain by Young Girl at
Peterhof.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-General
Min, commander of the Seminovsky
guard regiment, and who, since his
promotion to be general, has been
attached as a personal adjutant to the
suite of the emperor, was killed on the
station platform at Peterhof by a
young woman, who fired five shots into
his body from an automatic revolver
and then, without resistance, submit
ted to arrest. The capture of the girl
was effected by General Minis wife,
who held her until the arrival of an
officer.
This was the third successive at
tempt on the life of General Min, who
was condemned to death by the ter
rorists Immediately after the Moscow
revolt last December, on account Of
stern repression practiced by bat
TALON under his command, and es-
pecially for the wholesale execution
OF persons condemned to drumhead
courtmartial for being caught with
arms in their hands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
AFTER THE DlsTlLLERiEs.
standard OIL Company Said to Be
Ready to Buy.

Chi1ago, Aug. 27.-The Standard OIL
company has taken steps toward &C.
curing ownership of all the principal
ulstllling plants in the United States,
according to a special dispatch from
Peoria, ILL.,, to the Tribune A confer
ence was held Friday last in Chicago
between representatives Of the distil-
ing interests and the Standard Oil
company.
price has been set on every dis
Hllery in Peoria and indications are
that deal will be effected and the
plants will pass into the hands of the
Standard soon
1t is said the price asked was con-
sldered too high by the Standard Oh!
people and the latter threatened if
suitable terms could not be reached to
build distilling houses of their own.
The chief reason of this action on
the part of the Standard OIL company
was the recent passage of the alcohol
Dill by congress. Experts employed by
the Rockefeller interests. after expert
menting, reported their product cannot
be manufactured cheaply enough to
make it a serious competitor Of gaso-
line, but that it could be used in the
manufacture of mercerized cotton and
other fabrics and would be an extreme
ly favorable product to control.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
By FORCE OF ARMS.
President Palma to Use No Other
Means to Obtain Peace.

Havana, Aug. 27.-President Palma
Is not disposed to employ any other
method than that of arms for the re-
establishment Of peace: He declared
that the government here would alb
solutely never compromise with any
form Of disturbance or order. The
government was legitimately consti.
tuted, was bound by it's imperious duty
and must demonstrate that it is stable
and able to safeguard property, life
and the happiness Of the republic at
present and in the future. Any com
promise would SOW the seed or armed
revolution through the country. NAL
contents were always extant, it be-
ing impossible to find public positions
for every one. To compromise with
the disturbers now would rasult in
further disturbance every few years.
SURPRISING the insurgents now will
forever more guarantee the stability
Of the Cuban institutions, while dick
ering with them would expose the
country to another disturbance Of the
peace in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
AFTER BITTER FIGHT.

Illinois Democrats Endorse Bryan, but
Refuse to Repudiate Sullivan.
Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-By vote of
1898 to $40 the Illinois Democratic
convention placed upon the table the
request of William J. Bryan for the
resignation of Roger G. Sullivan from
the national committee. Despite the
fact that Mr.. Bryan had declared that
he did not wish to be endorsed unless
Sullivan was repudiated the conven-
ton declared him to be the one and
only man capable of leading the Dem,
ocratic party in 1908.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
:.
6. R. ANDE RS0N.
THE New FURNITURE STORE.
Dealer in
furniture, Carpef0,
Baby Carriages.
Also Carries a Full Line of
Collins and Caskets.
PICTURE FRAMING.
204 Broadway, Victor Blk
Nobleman's Buried Heart.

The story of buried heart-brought
back by sorrowing friends from Hob
land, when the body itself could not
be conveyed to the family vault-haD
been recalled from the mists of tradlr
ton by the search for the relic among
the ruins of Culross Abbey.
In a cault in the Abbey is a small
brass plate which tells the story Of tho
buried heart. The inscription is -
follows: Near this spot is deposited
the heart of Edward, Lord Bruce a
Kinloss, who was slain in a bloody
duel fought in 1913 with Sir Edward
Sackville, afterward Earl of Dorset. q
Bergenop-Zoom, Holland. The heart
is embalmed in a silver casket Of foe>
eign workmanship, secured betweoQ
two fat and excavated stones claspo0
with iron" -Dundee Advertiser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
TROLLEY CAR HITS AN AUTO
One Man Killed and Two Others Badly
Injured, a. = -

Providence, r. l., Aug. PA tour
ing automobile containing seven per-
sons was run down by trolley car at
Lakewood. The chauffeur, Oliver La
belle, was instantly killed and Aimee
Frazeau, liquor inspector Of Fall
River, owner of the machine, probably
fatally injured, while George J. Pau
guette Of Fall River was severely hurt.
The others escaped injury, though the
machine was completely wrecked.
The car, going at rapid rate,
struck the automobile squarely in the
middle, throwing it sixty feet down
the track.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
PALMA OFFERS PARDON.
Wants All Rebels to Quietly Lay Down
Their Arms.

Their Arms.
Havana, Aug. 27.-The striking fea-
ture of the situation during the day
was the announcement that the gov.
eminent will Internationally pardon
all those who have taken up arms
against the government, excepting
captured commanders, and these also
will be pardoned il they surrender
with their full commands and arms.
This order, which was issued by Act
ing Secretary Of the Interior Montalvo
by direction of the president, followed
an informal statement made by the
president and containing a partial in
timation of the same thing. It ap-
pears that there was some opposition
to this course among the pl esident's
advisers. although the majority ia
vored it. The order has not yet been
made public and there is much curl
osity as to how it will be received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
CANNON is ENDORSED.
Illinois Republicans Give Impetus It
Speakers Boom.

Illinois Republicans Give Impetus to
Speakers Boom.
Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-The presi-
Dental boom of Speaker Joseph G..
Cannon for 1905, which was launched
last week by his own congressional
district, was given an enthusiastic
endorsement by the Republican state
convention here. The mention OF
Cannon's name brought the conven-
ton to It's feet and there was enthus1-
astic cheering.
The following state ticket was NOM
mated: Treasurer Of state, John F.
Smulski; superintendent of public in
struction, Francis G. Blair; trustees
Of state university, Mrs. Carrie S. Al
exander, Fred Hatch, Alexander Nc
Lain and l.. L. Lehman (short term)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF
PREMIER THE WORK OF
REvoLUTIONISTs.
rerrorists Explode Bomb in Residence
Of Russian Minister With Result
That Thirty-two People Were Killed
and Seventy-eight lnjured-Stolypin,
Being In an Adjoining Room, e.
capped Injury.

st. Petersburg, Aug; 25.-Thirty.two
killed and seventy-eight injured is the
appalling casualty list as the result of
the attempt made during the after
noon by terrorist bomb throwers to
kill Premier Stolypin in his own home.
Premier Stolypin's daughter had
both legs broken by the explosion.
Among the dead are the governor Of
Penza, General Zameatin, who was
chief of communication during the Rus
so-Japanese war, and Colonel Stein,
who commanded the police at Tauride,
where the douma met during its brief
session.
Many Of those who were killed by
the bomb are unacceptable, their
bodies being blown to fragments.
The three.year-old son of Premier
6tolypin is among those most serious
ly injured. Like his sister, he was
struck by piece of flying wreckage.
Premier Stolypin, however, escaped
for the reason that the terrorists had
not been able to force their way into
his presence when one Of the bombs
with which they were armed accident
ally was exploded.
The plot against M. Stolypin was
one Of the boldest ever Matched by the
terrorists and it nearly succeeded.
Drop Bomb Fighting Guards.
-Four revolutionists dressed as gen
darmes were able to secure admittance
at the regular Saturday reception held
by the premier at his villa on Apte.
karsky island. Once inside the house
the terrorists attempted to force their
way into M. Stolypin's private office
They were stopped in an ante-cham
Der, however, by a waiter.
A fight ensued with the guard who
rushed to the assistance of the waiter
During the struggle. a bomb which
was concealed in the clothes of the
mock gendarmes fell to the floor and
burst.
The explosion caused terrible de-
struction in the room. Every person
in the chamber was killed except one
OF the perpetrators of the outrage, and
he was promptly placed under arrest
by soldiers who rushed into the house.
Ceilings and walls fell in, crushing
several persons under their weight.
The force OF the explosion was SO
great that many persons in the adjoin-
ing rooms were seriously injured.
Premier Stolypin's escape was due
to the fact that the wall Of the room
protected him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK.
Three Persons Reported Killed and
Twenty Injured.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 27.-Informa-
ton received here at an early hour of
the morning was to the effect that
there was a wreck on the Great North
arn at Swift, a station sixteen miles
south of Great Falls, in which three
persons were killed and twenty in
jured. The wreck was caused by one
Of the cars jumping the track. The
train is said to have been an extra
used for hauling coal. No further in
formation is Obtainable here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to
fair, $4OO@4.50; good to choice COWS
and heifers, s3.50@450; veals, $4,000
$50. Hogs-$5.40@6.20. Sheep-Weth-
ers, $4.G0@5.0O: good to prime spring
lambs, $6.25@7.25.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
WELLMAN's BALLOON FINISHED
Arctic Explorer Intends to Make a
Trial Trip Soon.

London, Aug. 27.-The Daily Mails
Christiania correspondent says that a
steamer from Spitzbergen reports
that the Wellman-Chicago Record
Herald North Pole expedition shed
and balloon were finished last week
and that Mr. Wellman intends shortly
to make q trial trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago Aug. observation-disclosures,
s3.S5@6.5O; COWS and heifers, S1.40@
$40; stockers and feeders, $4,000
4.sO; calves, S5.5O@7.75. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers, s6.oo@6.50; good heavy,
$6.1O@6.45; rough heavy, s5.5o@5.80;
light, S6.OO@G.55; pigs, s5.4o@6.25.
Sheep, S3.5O@5.6O; lambs, S4.75@S.00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
REBEL LEADER DEAD.
General Quentin Bandera Defeated
and Slain,

Havana, Aug. 23.-General Quentin
Bandera, the famous negro leader of
Havana province, who recently head
ed an insurgent band and began oper-
ating against the government, was
killed early in the morning in an en-
counter with rural guards.
The fight in which Bandera was
killed occurred near Punta Bravo, fif-
teen miles from Havana. The bodies
of the three men, all frightfully gashed
by the long, heavy machetes of the
rural guards, We're brought to Havana
and placed in the morgue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-Wheat-
Sept, 71ssc; Dec, 72Ac; May, 76A q
76%c. On track-No. 1 hard, nc; No.
/ Northern, 7Gc; No. 2 Northern, 74c;
No. 3 Northern, 71k @72kc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Wheat-Sept.,
TIC: Dec. 74kc. Corn-Sept., 1880;
Dec, 437s @44c Oats-Sept., 2S7s @
29Ac; Dec, 1880. Pork-Sept., ST.
O21h; JAM, s13.G212. Flax-Nothing
doing. Butter-Creameries 19@231ac;
diaries, TO 2Okc. Eggs-12k @16c.
Poultry 13c; chickens. 12c;
springs, 13c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 27.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 Northern, 773sc;
No. 2 Northern, 75%c; Dec, 73Ac;
May, THO. F1ax-To arrive and on
track, $1.14A; Dec, '$1.10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
DEFEAT FOB REBELS
CUBAN INSURGENTS ARE BADLY
BEATEN BY TROOPS UNDER
COLONEL VALE.

Rural Guards and Volunteers Adminls.
ter Crushing Defeat on General Guz.
mans Force of Rebels at cienfue.
Observation-Disclosures Lose Seventeen
Men Killed and Many Wounded-
Government Loss Slight.
Havana, Aug. 28.-At the moment
when the government was issuing it's
proclamation offering pardon to rebels
who would lay down their arms, it's
forces were dealing the most telling
blow that has yet been struck against
insurgents in the field. For several
days it had been stated that General
Guzman's force of insurgents, which
was variously estimated at from 200
upwards, contemplated an attack on
Cienfuegos. Colonel Vale, with a de-
tachment of rural guards and volun-
teers, was dispatched to Cienfuegos
for the purpose of engaging Guzman
and breaking up the band. The en-
counter of the two forces resulted in
the worst disaster which the insur-
gents have sustained up to this time.
They lost seventeen men killed and
many wounded, while the loss to the
government force was one man killed.
The government is without further
particulars of the fight.
That the instruction is in a shaky
condition seems to be fact, although
the end may not be as near as mem
bers of the government profess to be-
ueve.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Finished.

Finished.
Farmer Honk-My nephew. VIZ
graduated from the academy week b,
fore last, is finished elocutionist.
Farmer Hornbeak-That so? KD
him yourself?-Puck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
NEGRO LYNCHED.

Bold Warning to AssauIters Posted
Upon His Body.
Calhoun, La, Aug. 27.-Alfred
Schaufneit, negro, was lynched here
for attacking Miss Olive Chambers.
Schaufneit was capturd by posse a
few miles out of town and confessed.
The following bold notice was posted
lpon the negro's body:
''This is warning to all negroes
who would attempt to force entrance
to the apartments of white women"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31

. W. VASALY Attorney at Law. One
aSa over old Herald building,
1913. Little Falls, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
I'll Senoagslfolelerere.

geo bet nplis afbolote Ssnoaess
ifolemsoe / 5remOnt peotoges efter
5orIIag at Paitor s. 6. peters
fen, Od%nnebro9, og paitor ). On
oerien, Wisner, fsIsenoe 5allesre-
iolutipn:
nOet treble aarliee Ssnoass-
itolemeoe for Den for. B. ep.slutb.
airte / 4merita, afbolot / Gre.
mont, Nebr., opmuntrer ale Spns
aagsitoler / Samfunbet til at be-
mite De at 8omiteen u~odrbejoeos
Senbassitolelettier og til at boloe
fSenoaesitolelerermebe Iaa ofte
iom muligt iammen meo preiten."
CIR. Gbriftenen n.
Sefret9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

ariftus, Dor Ronee, os bans Mise.
80 bibelife getrostninser at Biffep
Q. @sbf4e. = Can't: Den friRss
lise Gribeb oe &ilben at 0onb.
fom oppalber III ct epiet Gin. 81
prabitener uf puftor IF. 9eutber
Salt 81 Siber. 8 OmfIus 20c.
Danift 2utt. putL 6oufs.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
9enper, Colo.

Oct gdar noget indat meo Wteo
6elelier berfra. men oct er pei fad
leoes meo De fleite, at Den 0aglig
9erning optager Siben. Saa er 0i
3ilfploet for mig. Men Der c
en- Sag, iom ieg fpler 5rang II
at neOtegne no9le 3anfer ON, oi
6eoe gOaniferen" at optage. 9eg.
ren gipe Raaoe til, at oct muu bli.
pc til bans 2Gre Og bans Sag ii
9eliignelie.
Seq bar nblig Oaret nogle fac
0age / gefe9 / 8rui6, 6olO., bOol
leg opbOlot mig paa Senutoriet
GbensG3er. 5illigemeo beiegte jel
|9snner og befente oeruoe. Seq oiI
qerne BRUCE Qnleonin9en Der Ii!
at iige bjertelig Sut til ale pad
@benAG5er o9 0e andre 8enner,
oi beiegte, for ben 9enli9beo j
beoiite moo mig, min 9uftru %
file 0reng UNDER bort Op6ol9
ibldnOt soer.
Def bar elers GbensG3er, fom
lea pilOe ifripe ON. Oct er 10 Fl
6ofpitaI, iom not er en- Del al
Danitersns gaiere befenot, ct Sq-
Qebus eQer 6jem for De i~tatfels
Menneiter, ION er plaget at Den
araielige SpgOom, iom fables
3uberfuloie eaer 2unget9ring.
giapnet 9jem par Der en- ung pigt,
iom gap oct, (hun bar opbolot Jig
Der omtrent ct Qar, men bar 1T
terlig life lang 5io ~tilbdge.). "a
bun Diloe fort9Qe ON lit Opholo
Der, iagOe bun: Seq tunoe 10 al
orig babe funoet ct ida0dnt 9jen,
De er aleiammen iaa gooe moo
mig, og BAR jeg life tommen Der,
iaa bapoe ie9 madife alori9 fun
oct min 5relier. Og MI er bun
8la0 oe lpttelig Og 'penter pua Den
StunO, oa ban Oil tage ben6es
Sjal 9jem til fig.
Sea bar p9ret pad aoifilige 0os
ipitaler, ogiaa for Den Sp9oom
Ger er Here at Dem / 0enoer), mel
Der er itOr 5Oritsl, De ileite Al
oisie er for at tjene 9enSe.
GoensG3er leOes / 9armbjertigs
|9eoens 4aano. Yaa bine moOtager
De fun patienter, iom fan betalc
og er 6elbreoelige. GbensG8er moo
tager Dem. i bOuo Sitting Oe er.
Iaafremt oct er muligt.
Sd, 8enner, Der ppes iittert e.
fife Sumaritdnergernin9. Iom for.
tjener Din og min 6orbpn og Stet.
te Dor, Iom 9erren bur for.
un0t 6elbreo os timelige Sober
Get forunoreoe mig at ie, bporme.
get Der par uofprt, bpor Ifpn plao.
len er, og 6por bpggeli9t oe bai
het. I%aal9nge oct er parmt. Mter
Der tr9nges til mere gpgning, fel
|8interen tommer, o9 for ilere pa
%tienter, iaa er oet MI life l9n9e til
zen 10. Spnodg efter 5rinitatis
Ben Dag Samfunoet bar beOilget
til, at ri / aae M~enigbeoerne mao
optuge ct friDiaigt Offer for Oennt
tonne Sag, iom imittert er !6errer
pel6ebagelig.
2uo mig Ioa til Slut minoe on
no9Ie at 6errens Oro. nSuligt
er oct at 9ipe, be1er emo at tase'
ZIP. Ser. 20, 35. .9erer BARN.
I6jertig, iom ebers 6immelite 5uoel
er bdrmbjerti9" 2utus 6, SO.
Saa befaler jeg Su9en / bans
I9aano, Iom er m9gtig til at leO.
Menneife6jerter iom ganob9ffe.
8enligft 6ilIen til glaoets He.
|6after pg 2efere.
q. g. Sobnipn.