davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

U Hrusky Sc tuhle sesel kvar
tet tenhle: SlSma, sirovatka, ptal
a hlavAc. Sirovatku ale nepili,
na to bych Sc vsadil pefak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

Tab ma deku. kterouS darovals
pf. JuugwirtovA re Scotland, Sc
odbSval dne 28ho eerveuce, :
mistnosti Karla Vauks. cislo 90
ktere draela pi. Linharta Honers
neslo V5hru. cists vsnos byl
S1s. Ludmila HorAckoya a on
la Jandova deku obsazovaly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

"Jest tomu IL let co jsem TIFF uni.
kl souchotinam pise G. o. Floyd, OBJ
chodnfk v Kershaw, S c." Ma yaha
teDkrat byla 1876 liber kssel mne
trapil dnem 1 noci. Koneene jsem
pocal uzfyat DR. Kinga New Discoye-
ry, po dobu sesti mesicI, a ma to ma
stal pfeYrat byl jsem dplne vylecen.
jakoz nabyl normalni vahy TO liber
Tisice lidf je uzdraveno rocne. Zaru-
Cen Taborske lekarne. SOC a S1.0O
Pokusni lahev zdarma.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

Pfisti tSden zaPotnou na ce
mentovyeh chodnfkach Welsh .
Unruh Q YAnktou, zhotovitelt
techto ehodnikn. Pan Bruce, ze
msmefie. byl zde minuly I'D .
ohlsdns vymefovani polohy ulice.
vsecka eest budiz msstskym dad
nikum "a jejich dobrou praci .
pevne postaveni lez zaujali b as
kutecnsnf teto veci. Lepsfch
chcdnikn bylo jiE dAvno tfeba .
byIo take ma case, ze maistnfci %
teto ulici Iznali nutnost tuto.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28
An Historic Palm,


The palm which the. sovereign Pom
tiff bears in the procession of Palm
Sunday is the work of the Camaldolese
Benedictine Nuns of st. Antony on the
Esquiline, who have been driven from
their convent years ago and now live
in a house on the Aventine Hill. The
palm branch is supplied, in accordance
with a privilege over three centuries
old. by the Bresca family Of San Reno
near Genoa. 1t is adorned with flowers,
roses. primroses. campanule and lilies
of the valley. tbs wrought with vari-
Gus elegant and graceful forms, and
near the top is placed an exquisitely
painted oval miniature representing
Pope Plus ". who, whilst he was pray
ing to the Blessed Virgin, behed in a
vision the defeat Of the enemies Of
Christianity at the Battle of Lepanto.
This picture. both in it's f1neness and in
it's design and coloring, is quite mas
terpiece.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28

AooH, ana was conducted Dy the Rev.
L. J. Slattery, after which the remains
were consigned to their last resting
place in the Catholic cemetery near by
to await the great judgment day.
The Diocesan Missionary Fathers
o'Hora and Monahan will hold mis-
sion in the near future for the Rev.
Chas. Robinson in St. Peters Church,
Jefferson.
We understand that Dean Burning
of Bridgewater is to leave soon for
California, where he will remain a few
months, by advice of his physician, in
search Of health.
Died.-Mrs. Matt Lorang, aged 81
years, passed away quite suddenly on
Monday morning at her home in Lin
coin county, Mimi. about IL miles
northeast of Elkton. The cause of
death was pneumonia. The deceased
lady came to this section from Him.
ols about eight years ago with her
husband, and they purchased 100 acres
of raw land, which they improved until
today it is one of the incest homes in
that part of the state. Requiem Mass
was celebrated on ST. Stephens day at
the Church Of Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci by Mgr. Sheehan. Mrs. Loranz was
member of Branch No. S21, Catholic
knights of Dakota.
Died.-The citizens Of .Elkton were
shocked on Tuesday morning when the
news was spread that Miss Alberta
Hoch, an estinlable young lady of that
town, had passed away very suddenly
during the previous night. Deceased
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Hoch and for some years had not
been in the best of health, although
when the end came it was entirely un-
expected. What makes her death the
more sad is the fact that her parents
We're both absent in New Mexico when
the final call came Alberta was a
young lady possessed of many noble
qualities. She was a member of the
Young Ladies' Society, and at the
funeral on Friday forenoon the men,
bers turned out in body to attend
same. Mgr. Sheehan was the celebrant
of the solemn Requiem Mass. Inter-
ment took place in ST. Mayo cemetery.
Huron Knights of Columbus will hold
a regular meeting on Sunday Jan. 10,
at which time they will initiate large
class. The Hyron Council is one of the
largest in. the state.
A meeting was held at Flandreau a
few Sundays since of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.. There was a large
attendance and Ssome important BUSH
ness was transacted. County President
E. j. Murphy of Elkton addressed the
meeting
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Died-Mr John Purcell, aged 81
years. and a native Of Tipperary Co.,
Ireland, died on the 18th inst. at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Chrystal, three miles southeast Of Elk
ton. Deceased had lived In, Maple Park,
ILL.,, until about fourteen months ago,
when he moved to Dakota. His funeral
was held from the Church Of Our Lady
of Good Counsel sa Wednesday 1oss-
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28
sTArE OFFICERS OF LADIES, Aux.

eTATE OFFICERS OF LApIEs, AUx-
President-Mrs. Marv n Da,.v ,sos
Central ave. Minneapolis. AoS'
Vice President-Miss Agnes Hickey,
secretary-Eha G. Keatinx, 147 Pleas
ant avenue, St, Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Anna McGuans. Vino.
Grady. Saltwater,
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulN-
% State Medical Director-Dr. e. W.
patIrectors Of Insurance Fund-Agnes E
MMGaney. saltwater; Mrs. Mary Turner,
MnImneapoiis; NJ Helen McGrath, st. Paul:
a. 3D., -: Kelly. Brainerd: Josephine Cook.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
ANoKA COUNTY

. .ANOkA COUNTY.
county President-Mrs. Mary Casey.
Division No. l. Anoka-Prcsident, Mrs.
MAR: Mary @ cyan; Vice Pres; Mrs. Helen Kse-
Mamts Mar Ward; Treas. Mrs. Mayme DAILY:
on second Sunday Of each month at Ar.
canum hall. Anoka.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Go. President. Mrs. Katherine McNa-
/, Div. Pres; Pres; Mary Mccarthy. Madison.
Lake: Vice Pres, Bridget Smith, Madison
Lake; Rec. Sec. Bridget Madigan. Madi.
son Lake; Fin. Sec.. Katherine Sheean.
Eagle Lake; 1ns. Sec.. Katherine Madi.
gan. Eagle Lake; Treas, Katherine Nc.
Namara. Eagle Lake: Exam. Ply. Dr..
Bigiow. Madison Lake. Meetings are held
on second Sunday and fourth Thursdav
Of each month In Bank hall. Madison
Lake. A' ~aoo'so"
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
DIV. No: l. Graceville-President Mr..
Horner; Vice President, MrS. Canty:
Kecording Sec. Miss Margaret Costello:
r1n. sec. Miss Mary Fahey: lnsurance
Secretary; Mrs. Lenora Randall: Treas,
Mrs. sIeua brennan: Physician, DR.. b. M.
Hanloall. Aeettngs second and fourth
fHoays OF month. Groves hall.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Pres. Mary Dwysr, clooust:
CG%ai!X sisXI Ios ssS;: &. 4arx Clapperton. c1oqust
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'

NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AuxlLlARY.
=. National President--Miss Anna c. Ma.
lie. Scranton. Pa.
National Vice Prrsident-Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfielc. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross. Clinton. N, Y.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis, MINI.
National Chaplain-Rsv. John d. Ken.
ssdy. Danbury. Conn.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28

County Secretary. Burke. witoka.
Division No. !. winona-Pres.. P. J.
Baaa BBaarlow; 1o5 q: King ST.; Vice Pres. Frank
man. III e. King st.: Fin. and 1ns: sec..
George Fitzgerald. 6si w. 6th St: Treas.
Jonn Snyder. 81 w. Wabasha: Med: Ex-
ings held at St. Thomas hall on the Sec
ond and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28

County. President-Mrs: Catherine Con-
nsrs. 1915 1t st.: stillxater;. County
Main: County Sec, Miss Mary Nolan, 5io
g. Broadway; County Treas. Miss Anna
0,RouEke. s24 9Th ave. g.: County. Chap
church. 8. 5rd. Saltwater. Minn.
No. /, stillwater--President. Mary No.
Ian. 7l2 "a st: g.; Vice Pres. Mary Fits
Grace B. HooleZ. s07 8. Sd St: Rec. Sec
Mrs. Margaret Donalds. Oak Park. r.
D.: Ex. Ply. Dr.. e. P. Ryan. Moore BIZ.
Neetinss held second and fourth Monday
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28
oFFlcERs.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. F., Boston,
Mass.
JAMES ]. REGAIN. N. v. p. ST. Paul,
MINI.
JAMES r. CARROLL, N. S.. Columbus,
Ohio.
JOHN QUINN. N. T., Joliet. Ill.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY, Danbury,
Conn.,. National Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28

STATE oFFicERs-MlNNEsoTA.
rresident-Patrick Kenny, Mankato.
Sace. yace President-J. J. p: CoTshltn: Pepham.
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
Treasurer--John sherman. Winona.
State Cha plain-Rev. NJ. O'Brien. Grace
Vile.
President Of Insurance Fund-T. ].
Doyle. st. Paul
Vice Prcsident-Jno. e. Mcaoven.
Rochester.
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney.
ss9 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
a. treasurer OF lnsurance-John sheehy,
. State Medical Director--Dr. E. W.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-John L.
ough. st. Paul: John Moran. Minneapolis:
e: J. McManus. st. Paul: Fred L. Ryan.
. State Board Of Audit-M. J. Hynes.
Hosemount; J. p. Connolly. st. Paul: Isaac
F. Rice. Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1907-12-28

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P;I: MORAN. Washington. D. C..
EDWARD I. McCRYsTA AL. New York.
DIR. w. ]. O'BRIEN, Philadelphia, Pa
REV. NJ: j. BYRNE, Lafayette. Ind
JOHN 4. KELLY, Milwaukee. Wis.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
MOUNTAIN TERRACES IN LUzON.

Governor General Smith of the Philippines re-
Gently made tour of the mountain provinces of
Northern Luzon chiefly inhabited by pagan
tribes On his return to Manila he said: THE
tourney through the mountain country was g.
revelation l have never seen such cultivation
as we saw in the mountains Those people have
terraced the mountains in some instances a
thousand feet high. and every bit of the land
is under cultivation. The people are happy. and
all were working hard We travelled without q
guard over country that ten years ago was
the most dangerous in the islands. On one OF
the trains now used by Filipino farmers to take
produce from Isabella into Cagayan. the Span
iards had three heavy outposts. Nothing Of the
kind is found there now, and the trail is per-
fectly safe.
II do not believe there is anything in the
world than can equal the manner in which the
neonle of the mountains have made their coun-
try productive 1t certainly surpasses anything
I have ever seen. The terraces in Japan are
pvernies compared with it. The earth and stone
we're brought for miles. and the most wonderful
mart about II is that the terraces are as solid
and sbstantial as II they We're part of the noun
tain itself.
..Some of them seventy or hundred feet
high and remain undisturbed through all sorts
of weather and iandslides. And at the time
these terraces were made the people were under
cIose at hand and with sentries every high
noint OF land and mountain top."-Chicago
Daily News
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
MISSIONARY MISTAKES.
rvorst Ones Credited to Unbusness-
Ike Methods.
BY William T. Ellis.

Copyright 1907. by Joseph 3. Bowlesl
u.-e II Rome in the centre Of the worlds
,,-7ors interest. horneuard bound. look back
ss,ly G years investigation OF Christian missions
= ne Orient for q final review and summary.
x-as. is the conclusion of the whole matter? Are
s,-esr missions worth while2
The answer must be in the affirmative Consid-
,ss only from the standpoint of humanitarian and
,s7nthropic service. the entire missionary enter
n-ise susfifies its existence. Add 20 these great
.a-ss Of healing. education and for the
shared and the needy the beneficial influence
xhsch has been exerted upon the chracters Of thou
esnds Of native converts well as the more gen
.ral though none the less unmistakable influence
~1eded behalf of civilization, and it will be
tts1 the missionary agencies which the churches
NJ Cfl-istendom maintain annual expenditure
o, many millions Of dollars Of the trench
dous twentieth century forces making for the
worlds progress
Without simplifying this point. which has surely
been made plain in the preceding articles. let me
suggest general considerations and criticisms
which appear TO be important enough 10 deserve
tie attention CT the general public as well as of
.ar large constituency especially interested in mis-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
BAN BOO SAP.

The sap of the female bamboo is used Tor me-
dicneI purposes in India. and is sold in the Cal
cutta- bazaars at from Al cents 10 81 90 d
nound the best variety being the white and
calcined tabashir. "Tabasheer," or "banslochan,
IS sold in all Indian markets. having been known
from the DAYS of the aboriginal tribes as me-
dcinal agent II is also known In Borneo' ana
was an article of commerce with the early Arao
traders of the East. Its properties are said to
no strengthenng tonic and cooling. great
deal has been written about tabasheer or taba-
shir in Hindu medical works which have been
reviewed by modern writer's From its remark
able occurrence in the hollows of bamboo the
Eastern mind has long associated IL with mirac-
ulous powers.-Indianapoli News.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
QUEER ANCHOR DEVISED.

It is not the intention attempt to travel
against adverse winds. but anchor when the
breeze is not favorable when the atmosphere
is not comparatively quiet To fixed anchor
with so large airship heavily loaded would
mean a strain upon the light material that might
spell disaster in gale heavy adverse wind
In order to get this possible contingency
drag anchor has been devised which the explorer
cable fastened to the of the and the end
which designed to tear through the ice and
snow, holding back the ship in her backward
progress. but not absolutely stopping her.
In order not to court dea tn from the America
rising too high in of the voyage in the
rarefied Arctic atmosphere more ballast found
to be necessary than that afforded by the load of
fuel and supplies proposed be carried. Ordi-
narily sand ballast is carried by aeronauts to
meet this difficulty. but Mr.. Weman had
objection to carrying useless weight The idea
conceived of using two guide ropes. one at
either end of the The difficulty then pre-
sented itself of how to give these guide the
required weight in order to perform the function
required in the handling of the large ship. An
ordinary steel cable would not only cut through
the crust of generally found upon the sur
of the polar ice foes and offer great resist
ance, but it would also sink in the water and
become a dead weight, dragging the ship down
What was wanted was a snake. gliding serpent
riding the snow crust instead Of cutting through
Il. and swimming, If need be. upon the water
Above all, the interior of this serpent must be
stuffed full of good food so that the securing of
the required weight would be attended with the
additional advantage of carrying material of real
usefulness in case of need
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

The two "serpents' finally made Of leather
fashioned into long tubes six inches in diameter
They were divided into eighteen sections. each
ten feet In length. that II water leaked into
one, the others would not be affected. Within the
skin Of the "serpents" packed specially pre-
pared food such ham, bacon. bread and butter
arranged that even II little salt water did
penetrate the skin II would do small damage to
the fat meats composing the outside layers. In
order that the leather covering might be torn
by coming in contact with rough ice surface. the
outside was covered with fine steel scales like
those OF a fish. These scales not only protect
the cover from abrasion but provide a smooth
water with the least possible resistance
cable. which passes through winch in the
One can be raised a time and the other let
down. or both be lowered at once. At the start
of the voyage 1.4OO pounds is 10 be the weight of
the guide rope "serpents'' trailing along the ice
fields As the load upon the OF the ship is
nghtened by the amount Of gasoene used TO drive
the motor instead of letting out to equaliZe
matters the heavy guide ropes with their trailing
''serpents'' come into The tendency Of the
ship TO rise higher It's load becomes lighter
will be checked by the weight OF the guide rope
''serpents" which will be lifted from the ice foes
into the air and thus add to her load in proportion
as the contents of the gasolene tank are consumed
In a case of emergency these ''serpents' can be
torn open and over a thousand pounds Of good
food provided for the aeronauts. In case of an
accident also this additional food supply might
become the salvation of the whole party.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

navigating with own power as true ship Of
the air.
-'Seoond-If that fails and the motor and fuel
serve only 20 carry 10 the pole after the gas
oiene is exhausted the motor and ma
chinery and many other appurtenances for bal
last, throwing them over piecemeal, and thus coun-
teract the losses OF lifting power through leakage
and keep the America a1oat In the air simply as a
drifting balloon for a total OF from twenty-five 10
thirty-fve days from the start. And in that length
OF time there is good chance that favorable
wind would drift south. The distance from the
land of safety the pole Is only $50 miles. which
with fresh breeze could accomplish in two
three days
''Third-Should the airship serve 20 carry US to
the pole we have In our equivment COM
pete sledging outfit and dozen picked dogs, and
believe that within the two months more OF
light before the dark Arctic winter sets in could
sledge back the ice 10 SpitZbergen or Green
land.
''Fourth-We able to enough food with
US so that If by any chance thu America should
be blown 10 some spot In the great unexplored
area, II accidents Ill conditions should make
IT !nadvisable TO attempt sledging return in the
autumn, could pass the winter where we hap
penned TO come down ana sledge back the follow
SDrinR -
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11

egn mission field expecting 70 see evidences of
Japan, China and India the verge of ad-
nlittance into the Christian Church? There is a
sudden jolt to his expectancy when he finds the
blank wall Of heathendom rising up before the mis-
sionaries as cold. as strong and at first sight as
scatheless as ever. He learns later OF the sue
cesses in the line Of mining and sapping this wall,
which up to date have been the principal mission
ary methods. but his general impression is one or
disappointment He cannot but feel that the trf-
unphs of missions have been overstated- At this
point enters the need for better supervision. as
have already intimated.
All the stronger on the field regret the dis
torted and misleading statements that are so fire.
quently made by interested enthusiasts concerning
missions and missionaries they are far sighted
enough to know the consequences when these re-
ports come back TO the field. I have known more
than one missionary TO be seriously embarrassed
by being presented TO the community in which ne
lives in the light in which he is seen by his ad-
mirers at home.
There is another side to the question: dread of
this sort Of thing has kept more than one worker
from sending home reports of well authenticated
successes and Endorsements. An American woman
the head of OF the Presbyterian mission
schools for girls in China has been asked by the
officials of the important province in which she
works TO take charge of the female education in
the province, but never word OF this has she
written home TO her board. ''It will be time
enough when I actually have the work" says this
cautious woman. who Knows China; there's many
a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
NOVEL USE OF FOOD.
Wellman Balloon Has Guide Ropes
Stuffed scath 1t.

From the Ice bound shores OF Spitzbergen, lying
well within the Arctic Circle north of Norway.
comes the news that Walter wellnlan. the Amer
lean newspaper correspondent and explorer, has
nearly completed his final arrangements for a
dash 70 the North Pole in his drisibe strship the
America, and that the huge balloon has been sue
cessfully inflated with hydrogen gas manufactured
at the headquarters of the expedition at Dane S
Island whence this wonderful cruiser of the upper
air is expected to start on its hazardous voyage.
The crew Will consist, In addition TO Mr.. Well
man. of Major H. B. Hersey. inspector of the
United States Weather Bureau, representing the
government and the Geographic Society; Melvin
Vaniman, the engineer who superintended the con-
struction of the airship and Dr. Walter N. Fowler,
Bluffton Ind who will act as surgeon. Tue
only passengers will be twelve carefully chosen
Siberian dogs, be used in case of necessity for
pulling sledges the frozen ice fields or which
may be eaten a last resort.
The explorer Andree the first of the pole
seekers to use a balloon. but his not
motive power. He also started from Danes Island
in the summer of 1897, but whether he ever
reached the pole is unknown, for nothing has
since been heard either OF the explorer or his
balloon The Inflated Andrees experience does not
appear TO dsmay Mr.. Wellman, for in recent
number of 'McClure's Magazine he gave a gra-
phic description his airship and hopefully dis
cussed reaching the pole and returning safely
again to civilization. Summing up his chances of
success the explorer intinates that his party has
no desire to pose martyrs. They have four
strings TO their bow, which Mr.. Wellnan gives as
follows:
'Ffrst-We believe that have fair chance TO
go TO the pole and back 10 headquarters or
to other land. In ten days or two weeks time.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-11
MISSIONARY MISTAKES.

Before lezzng this subject must make rather
sSssp.ng criticism which the board should have
dealt with long ago. II is that an astonishing
Proportion of missionaries display bad manners
knd haz taste on shspboa-d. TO deny this charge,
which. IN form another. has been rriaoe
tines without number. IS 10 turn ones DOCK on
TIE facts. The conduct OF some MISSIONARIES
aboard ship Is one Of the most prolific sources OK
,he sFsi-rrss.nna-zy suirt which pervades passen-
ger ships the world over. and PRACTICALLY elA OK
The port cities Of the Orient Some OF the crlu-
c'sns mace in this connection are simply nhah-
s~erzble
What ia TO be SAID. for example. in defence OF
tae woman missionary whose place az the tanIe
nAc to be changed three times on the voyage
ACROSS the Pacific last month"; In the first pace
ner Astounding nle6cieso1neness had brought 0Fon
Aer -ebuke at which she felt onenoeo. Ano
changed her seat; later. ths passengers with
whom she seated found her SO uoconfortaole
companion that they complained 70 the steward
nc Insisted on having either her seat or theirs
enE nsec The commonly made TO stories
1Ae sais is that the rissonars~s goodness no oouoh
Narks6 The sinfulness OF the other passengers,
.nica Is neither q modest non charitable re-
*Aaoes IN this the story was told me py
: prpninent American business man. church
.aenase-. who himself had been attending n series
- missionary meetings in Omaha just before ieaV-
cuc
4 could write literally columns OF incidents con-
N1ng tbs conduct OF missionaries on shipboaro'
saerehy they have earned the disfavor Of officers
- Yellow passengers. Summed up, though, theg
aeunt TO this: Some missionaries seem incnneo
esnnt the., moral and spiritual superiority IN
- noe OF others: they insist on having an loei-
~ = missionaries. rather than as Quiet rnooss1
r. pre- ladies and gentlemen; they protest oi.eii
neenly fashion. against the Indulgence IN To-
-. o or liquor OF cards on the part OF othe' pas
Al this may be coTnYrehenoeo IN tho
~ p,ovincialisrn."
ss- eA missionaries guilty OF these things
Hoih II The ebsst missionaries oepreca'o
60 seriously, for they realize their far-reachins
TO- upon The cause they represent In expiAnh-
- II not in extenuation, they point out that
@4-'-asn@s leaving the homeland are stu IN inc
ui exalta:ton created by their farewen meet
fN ny The glorffcaro1 OF Their friends ano py
"se OF saint hero and martyr with which they
e,. Heen Invested For the time they are IN a.
,-0e4 mood and ikey have not yet learned 10
- II uines IN proportion. Their feet have NOT
- 'o0ne the hard ground OF actuslity. One OF
~ un~1se missionaries do more harm than
INJURED sensible can undo.
- pefOon haA maintained q reasona BILE faxnil-
wato mdesaonaxy Caports he goes TO the fof-