davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
order ReductIon In FreIaht Rates.

Guthrie, Okla. - The corporation
commission on last Tuesday afternoon
signed the final order for a reduction
of freight rates on crude petroleum
and fuel oil, which means a reduction
of 80 per cent on crude and 40 per
CEN on refined oil. 1t also rules that
the railroads. must furnish tank Ears
on or before Oct. l. 1908. II cars
are furnished by shippers the rail-
roads must pay nc per mile each way
for their use, The order ID effective
April "a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Eoodlums Shoot Officer.

Chicago, Ill.--While attempting to
dispense a crowd of young hood
lums Sunday night Policeman James
Walsh of the Hudson venue station
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed by n of the crowd They es-
capped after the shooting, but six men
were arrested later on suspicion.
They we're taken to the Alexian
Brothers hospital, where Walsh was
asked to identify his assailant.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Still Asleep After 81 DAYS.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. BeLlah
Hawkins has completed the sixty
first day of a sleep that has baf-
fled the many physicians who have
investigated her case. She shows no
sign of awakening. and there is little
hope for her recovery. She has re-
gained all but three pounds of the
weight she lost after going into the
trance. 1t is believed that Mrs. Haw-
kins is at times conscious of what is
going on about her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

storad rye, corn and barley to the
value of $3.50, 600. The elevator was
adjacent to the distillery and was also
the property of Corning & Co.
The sheet iron sides of the elevator
early became heated so as to war.
rant the prediction of Peter Casey,
Corning & Co.'s distillery manager,
that the grain would be a loss.
Fire Starts at Top.
The fire started in the top floor of
the six-story structure of the distil-
lery. Its origin is unknown. The city
electrician of Peoria was early on
the scene and expressed doubt that
the blaze could be attributed to
cendiarism, out of revenge for a fam
cied wrong, was the true cause. No
confirmation of this could be obtained.
The police instituted an investiga-
ton, which will result in the arrest
of two suspicious characters who have
been seen lettering around the distil-
lery for the past week.
Burned Three Years Ago.
The plant of the distilling company
seems to be Inflated. In June, 1905,
the pant burned to the ground, the
high wine" kettles exploded and hun
dreds of homes in the vicinity were
burned by the spreading sea of fame
which swept the surrounding country.
Since that time the building has
been threatened with destruction by
fire Eiany times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Reinstated and Gets So, 396.

writ of mandamus was issued against
the officials of the city compelling
the payment of $2,3SG.16 to George B.
Meyer, a city detective, who was u S
pended from the police force for two
years and then reinstated by the SUI
preme court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Divorce Epidemic in Family.

Ottumwa, Ia.-Married life has not
gone we'll with William Carnes and
his sons, Samuel and Charles, of this
city. All three will appear in d.
vorce proceedings at the Aprh term
of the district court, and the father
and one son, Samuel, have given up
all hope of marital bliss after a Sec
ond trial.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Match DESTROYS Forest.

Woodbury., N. J.-By the dropping
of a match by a wood chopper, 20
acres of woodland, belonging to j.
M. Nelson, J. c. Brooks and the es-
tate of Jarvis Pedrick, on the Center
ton road, were burned over.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Mitehen Declines Berth.

Washington, d. C.-John Mitch
ell. ex-president of the United Mine
Workers of America, called at the
White House Friday to thank the pres
ident for the offer he had recently
made to him Of the position of special
investigator of labor conditions on the
Panama canal, and to decline the
place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Death Due to Shock,

Bellefontaine, O.-The remains of
Miss Mary Palmer of Dayton, who
was drowned by a skiff overturning in
the Miami river, were brought to this
city. DR.. H. e. Palmer, the father,
gives it as his opinion that his
daughter died from heart failure
caused by the shock of the cold wa
ter. She was an excellent swimmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Negro Sues Congressman.

Washington-Representa Thorn
az H"fin of Alabama was made the
defendant in a suit for $4,000 dam
ages filed in the district court by
Louis Lundy, the negro with whom
the congressman had an alteration
on a street car on March 81 last.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Youth Beaten to Death,

Dayton, O.-Charles Conner Sangle
of Lima, who was beating his way on
a Big Four train, fell from a car to
a street crossing and both legs and
arms were mangled. In a dying state
ment at the hospital, he said he was
knocked from the car by a detective,
who used a blackjack.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Troops Fire on Rioters.

Rome-During the funeral Of a
workman, a number Of roughs
who were following the hearse Great
ed a serious disorder. Troops we're
called out and barred the passage o.
the procession. The rioters attempted
to force their way through the ranks
NJ tho trnnna and stoned the soldiers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Found Murdered In Alley.

Cleveland-The body of an Italian,
supposed to be Salvatore Gueli, who
came here from West Virginia three
weeks ago. was found in an alley.
There were a score Of stiletto wounds
upon the face and body.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Mitchell to start Labor PAPER.

Indianapolis, lnd.-John Mitchell,
retired president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, announced
Wednesday that in the future he will
devote his attention to a labor paper,
which he will establish in Indianapolis.
The object Of the paper is securing OF
industrial peace between the miners
and operators Of the country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Catches Robber In His Home.

Shawnee, Okla.-In a fight with a
burglar whom he caught in his
home at 2 o'clock in the morning,
Buckner Steele knocked him to the
floor and held him until the police ar
rived. The robber gave his name as
j. c. Blackburn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Electric Shock Kills One.

Chicago, Ill.-Shocked by thou
sands of volts of electricity, one mar
met instant death and six others were
severely injured while working in the
vault beneath the street car tracks at
Twenty-first street and Wabash ave-
nue..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Snuff Thrower Ducked.

Newark, O.--Rodney McCullom of
Granville was given a ducking in the
creek by Denison students, because
he had blown snuff in the town hall
while a literary contest was in prog
ress. Every one was set sneezing and
coughing and it nearly broke up the
meeting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
prIncess Breaks collar Bone.

Dresden-Princess Mathilda of Sax
ony, sister of King Frederick Au.
gust met with a serious ac-
cident while riding in the meadows
outside the city Wednesday. Her
right collar bone was broken and her
shoulder severely bruised.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Robbery Loot Bank.

Muskogee, Okla.-Robbers blew
open the safe in the bank at Mounds,
Okla. at 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing and secured $4,000. They escaped
before the citizens we're awakened.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Gives $4,000 to Church.

Bridgeport, Conn.-The will of
Charles M. Minor was offered for pro-
bate. The estate is valued at $4,000
and it is left entirely to the Congre-
gational church.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Passenacr Boat Ashor>,

Ceuta-A vessel which is be-
lieved to be a large passenger
steamer bound for America is ashore
near Tarifa. Help has been sen to 1t
Gibraltar.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

Coy. ". g. Hoggatt 81 81 X Alaska pre-.
septed to the house committee on ter
ritories arguments against a bill to
provide a territorial form of govern
ment for ALASKA.
The senate considered at much
length Wednesday a bill regulating
the settlement of accounts between
the United States and the several
states, relative to the disposition of
public lands. Snator Gamble said the
bill would result in an appropriation
of 5000, 900. The bill consists of two
parts, the first devoted to the claims
Of the states for 5 per cent. Upon the
net proceeds of the public lands dis
posed of for bounty land warrants,
Indian reservations and other pur-
poses and the second part to the ad-
ances deposited many years ago with
the states out of the proceeds Of the
public lands.
The passage of a bill authorizing the
construction of a dam across the
Snake river, in the state of Washing
ton, and the consideration of a meas.
ure for adjudication of the claims oi
states against the government account
of the disposition of the proceeds Of
public lands occupied nearly the en-
tire session of the senate Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
Veteran Found Dead, Rifle In Hand

Mason City, I~a.--Jacob F. Church,
old soldier and pioneer citizen. was
found dead in bed with a rife grasped
in his hands. II is thought that he
committed suicide.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10

on strike, but in reality they stop work
because the operators, except in In
diana and Illinois, show no intention
pie is at stake.
Situation In Illinois.
Illinois operators have demanded
that the miners work exclusively for
them or they will not make a con
tract.
The operators and miners are in
session in Springfield. The miners
wish work to continue and at a late
hour Tuesday morning it was said
that an agreement might be reached.
Ohio operators are anxious for a
shutdown. They kept the miners busy
all winter and piled up an enormous
amount of coal that there is no pros
pect of selling. Besides, they have
5000, 600 tons stored in upper lake
ports that they failed to sell this
winter because of the lack of orders.
Sixty Thousand in Southwest.
In the southwest the miners asked
for an increase in wages. Advices
from Topeka state the operators had
emphatically refused to pay more
money and that at least 10000 miners
would be thrown out of work Wednes-
day in Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas,
Kansas and Missouri.
Michigan miners are governed by
the rules laid down by the Indianap-
oils convention of the miners, and
will stop work Wednesday unless the
operators agree to pay the present
wage scale and make certain conces-
sions as to working conditions.
Kentucky operators are also asking
the miners to give concessions. While
there are not many miners in that
state who will be affected, the opera
tors have APPARENTLY adopted the same
policy as operators in other states.
Either the miners must refuse to
work for outsiders, says the operators
association, or the Illinois Operators
association will refuse to make d con-
tract with the miners.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-04-10
N What Congress is Doing

Nf,tfAlA 20 st4 s.t'L ffF.ff,aiI ''ffFtl'f
Bills providing for the acquisition
of lands or buildings for the diplomat
ic and consular establishments of the
United States were considered by a
subcommittee of the house committee
on foreign affairs Wednesday. While
no decision was reached, the senti-
ment of the committee leaned toward
a substantial appropriation to inaugu-
rate the policy of ownership by the
United States of embassy and legation
buildings and residences in the chief
capitals of the world.
A limited free trade bill was intro
duced In the house Wednesday by Mr..
Sulzer of New York. 1t provides for
placing on the free list of all goods
which are sold in foreign countries
cheaper than in the United States.
The subject of peonage in the
southern states arose in the house
of representatives Wednesday, when
Mr.. Caulfeld (Mo.), from the commit
tee on the judiciary, called up the
resolution Of Mr.. Clark (Fla.), requir-
ing the attorney general to inform the
house as to the amount of money paid
to detectives in gathering evidence in
peonage cases, and also making in
quiry concerning the capacity in
which Mrs. Mary Grace Q~uackenbosh
was employed and the amount of o
ey paid her.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-25
ScjrcnSe SrGftcr.

9tu litter Solen bag Sfopens &rans
% glimter poa frosre N1tOe,
Miens Spen i~finner neo Splpcr-
gInns,
% 5nefnlg bpirples Oeruoe.
gu Oeilige Sol / al bin @rogt:
Su0 lie, bpaO 81 mi fan ppe,
On &inO og Storm fan iteffe Oi1
Mugt
0g arafterne ira Big rOue.
Sig toarne Sc Stper, iorte % bloo
WfoO 9torO poo @immeIens Sue.
Dig lpiter at lie ben &, Ser iful
itoa
@en BELT ira min tune 5tue.
@pr, bpor ban farer nleO &GlOe
frem,
Get iuler og bpiner / 5fopen;
@an iparer- enO fife BET minOite
Gent
Sen Stormer5 &onge forppen.
@ia, 6puD er pei ben &pnpes Ngt?
8il alt ban iipnOer 6rpOe?
SenOe ital ban ben bemntenOe 0tagt
&eiten, lelp ban mao lpOe.
gu oeilige Sol, on miller neO,
Sans YltlOren big Ell forifreffer.
Gu fenOar bet 10 iua goOt og peo,
Sans Mogt ben Ell til Dig rGffer.
Seq fenoer oen & fra init eget
2ip
i~fatter oe itrioenOe &rGfter;
bel bpier BET puge Sin,
0ten &erligbeO reffer ieg efter.
Sg alorig en- 9iel i Stpuet Iaa
% iuffeO' for 2ps og gorme,
&erIigbe0s-S oien Ell funOe
Sg Jig oper sen forbarme.
g.. b er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-25
Gbieagu l1nineriltet.

Set er fife ON Sfolens Sig
oonlme eller ON Sobn 9.'s pe0bli=
penbe 6orfGrligbeO for ben, ieg Der
pil ltripe; tbi bet faar 6olf nof bloc
en- gennem ANDRE SLIDER.
5fo(en ~frefpenteres of 1000 q
5000 StuDenter ON Iaret og er
nermeit mooeQerat efter Oe itore
rniperiiteter / 9iten, iom SarparO
CO gale, bpilfe ben 10 aQereoe oDer-
goor / &igbom. StrOenterne font
mer BERTH fra aQe Ser0enSbi6rner
rg ituoerer nelten / ltge ioa mango
forifeQige &etninger eQer Sag. Ger
Zig er fer mango. ira SD0ltaterne,
nog fun faa Neegere. Som 6Slge
al oe mango f~orifeGige Nationer, Der
er reprpientereoe, Itifteoe hi / &in=
ter Ell International Screening, iont
FOLDER Mgoe Ell Gang ON Maane-
Sen. Sg fer bar man 2eiligbeo til
at lie SDper al Be mango fori feQige
gtotioner og 6olfefGrO og b6re De-
res rationale Sange paa lige ioa
mango 5prog. ltnOertegneOe biaGp
Ell Noromon0 at iDnge rSa Ri e(ifer
bette 2anOet", og ban bjalp mig at
hinge Song Gbriltian itob pe0
&9ienmait~; Ser por nemGtg ingen
Spenifer pe0 Set M6oe. Gu Ibil>
Iipino ipiGe0e Mau0olin me0ens
en- mOen fang, BOG Set gift oper min
6oritonO. 9e ier eQers noget
Or~engeogtige uo, Be lmaa, merfe
@billtpinoer, @merifo Ser ftf. @n
periiif I0elsmuno iang HIeget POI
tBetiif en- @lfops-Song i set periiife
Sprog. @f iGrlig Snteresie por
bet at bore en- aineier Ger er nem-
Zig a0ItiQige baa0e Sapollelere og
aineiere, Be ItltOerer ierIig 9op, og
mango unOerboIoes fer al Be re-
ipeftiOe G%egeringer, til De 9roore-
rer, bborefter oe refer biem og faor
inoflpoeliesrige GtiGinger / Stem.
lan0et), ipnge f6rit ON rgung-tit
Slang" 5loOen, iom &ineierne ier.
rig er itolte al poa @runo at oens
lloipring / BET inOre of 2unoet, Ser
nGit ben npe fineiiife @ationaliang
San ~iorfloreOe os berpan> at Sc
MI bar ct MT og ct gammelt &ino
fplgelig ogioo en- M Notionoliung
hbilfen G9rnene maa ip1ge bpe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-25
aOrreipOnoamee fra Spbem.
9Gre0e ST.. &eoaftgr!
SfeIqe 2efte ifol iea ienbe 0e

Sfslge S6fte iful ieg ienoe Oem
Siot fra ntbe iunnp Soutb".
uGei5 til Spoen!" er 10 ct meget
alminOeligt &aoO iier al 2eger til
Botienter, enten Oisie er ipoge al
Moeroom eaer ipgeIigp al en- eGer
onoen Nariog, - st iaaoant &aab
er pitt ofte 6aaOe betimeIigt og goot;
og / oe fleite Silfelbe biz Set ogIao
hjelpe at felge &aooet. - Meen
Spoen er flor, aIimoet forifeGigt.
Semaoocn foitbor, &eifen lana
% Mogang til 8efbemmeliobe6er
nanIfelig. WongfoIoige Tinq mao
fnGes / 8etroetning. goaGeoes Ell
at fife ioa IiaetiG at oHeftuere
Haaoet, iaaoon rlben pioere. -
&nnoe ieg / oenne SenIeenoe bere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-25

avis Oct like kurerer. E.W. GRON K'S I'm
oerskr1tt er paa hver Gske- &c.
Net lanmle JON i 9torOen; &pO er be-
tpOelig b%iulgere. Wtall fan foa rigt
l(opolg al 6pOeparer. -
@usleje er biuig; 8 q s Dol. pr.
WtaolleO for ) d 5 9tl1m. Sill 81
Seo It bldg. Wiun fan let fpbe
bllllge Wtpbler ON gfteroaret %
lglge Dem uOen ltort Sab peO Aut-
tion til &aaren. - Wten man 6gr
pGre uOa | SiOe ON gfteraQret for
ge1lnem beter0te at leie @us eQer
Soaro / pripate 6an1ilier; oct lio1te
e. fife iaa let; men Der Il ct rurl=
Hleligt SOtel, bpor 8oarOen folter
.$1.OO pr. Dag. -
vi lener biQigere fer eno / Ator=
Den; tbl ri bruger life mere END
cen Slen0eOel / n0uel". Ser CT en-
lorlf=Oani &oloni nleO ca % so
miller, boen0e Oels / leIpe Spen %
nels inOtil | Wiils Sci ira 8Den,
Der er norif=Oanlt lutberIt Strife, Be-
tJenenOe Freit, regelmesItge @uos-
tIeneIter; lntberif Senoagsifole, 60
De Sfoler og &Siifole. -
Ser er oeiligt, il1n0t, blpot 8rsn0-
Dano, JON 6ruges til baooe 0riffe
/ 9nsboloningen og til Taolf. Get
II n9lten operalt mtneralboloigt -
beltaaenoe al Sern og Spppel.
Sopeo-G pOen peO en- Ttnters Sp-
BOLD Der | Spoen er, at man iaa
goot iom bper Dag fan pere u0e
| friif Suit og bet melte al Sioen
ngoe goot al Solens renlenoe for
1pne11oe og Darmenoe SnoflpoelIe.
Sg mere og mere er 10 2egerne
fommen til bet &eiulta1, at Col o.
trilf rem SUIT er Naturens for
nemlte Selbre0eliesmi0ler.
9pao leg Der bar ifrepet er noe-
lntfenoe NJ. $. t. SpboI0et for lpge
og lDage. &ommer man til 5psros= !
maolet ON ITO mate lining fer i
SDoen, ON Sorming, Spefulation,
NrbeIosforboloe 81 b., iaa CT lea
bells minore competent til at gipe
p%aaliheligt Soar, og oels free.
per bette en- langt mere t1OgaaenGe
sSebanoling, emo leg er reoe til at
tage fat paa. -
5orreiten bill ieg raaoe enbper,
lom bill fobe 2anO, begpnoe Sormihg
eaer lpefnlere bpor JON Delft / Ser
Den = alorig ganife at Itole paa
9eifripelie, men feIp perion-
Zig ~iagttage og un0erisge 6orbol-
oene, enoog Ga fan man blipe
&unoe ieg NJ. $. t. 9faao I ioni-
t9r SenieenOe p9re nogen til Sci
leOrting, ioa ifal ieg meo @leoe
naar Der ifripes til mig pore re0e
til at lpare og uOtale mig gen1em
bette gla0s Spalter og belpare al
lie rimelige Sp9rgsmaal. 9erimoo
pripot &Orreiponoance blipe for
rtotlpftig, oa Oenne aQereoe for nit
Seofomnenoe operitiger set rime=
lige.
Sao mig ogiaa tilfeje, at ieg
tlgen Snteresie bar / pefut1ier Sent
leeroe - enten fer fomtner foQl
euer mango; ieg er enc og aIene in
/ at bere mime ipge %
ipage 0feomeRneifer til @apn.
s s@rbe0igbeo
@gller gggen.
ShDrSbh, Wlub.. | 9Sebr 1908
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-25

NtplSItr pC lulllIIlCI ~ 0lulO4l
llnOer Sangan maa De gpre Ell De
2pcIler n9iten iom Ell &ommnll
hant, Ser piier Sol0oterne, bpprlc
res DC lfal baal1Otere &anbener o!
lignen0e. 0ette / Sorbinoelle mel
re mango, lom ltu0erer / &ina .!
Snpnt Gofio me0 100000 9Th
oellter er ben itprlte StltDenterbD
&erOen), mloa 10 meOfore Ell forbup
Ien0e burtig Oppaugnen al belle oel
Qlle Ndce. % noar Sc 100000,
coo fonln1er til SeIpbepi0It9e0 %
MrGfter, nil De eltroppiise 9onht
muaife foo n1Oet at tpltfe poo en>
at rnite til inobproes &rig. -
ri Nanife eQer S~fnn0inaper e.
her fife mango peo Sfolen, % 81
lfonOinopiifa Sprog it10eres fife
cog undertakes biltnof / SlbnorDiif
men ma fan fao &arofter for oet
DpiS man bar ituOeret set andre
SteOer. Ser er en- 0anIfar pen
NSopn =, Mpaer, iom er @rof. I
&al9onteologi (2Gren ON llrper-
nenens fosiile Srganismer), og er
on1at Jon SGrer pnu bet Smraaoe.
Ser er ogiaa ct Northumberland
Seminarium / 6orbin0eIie mes
Sfolen; Der er en- % oonife % nor
lfe SttOenter, bpor monge ipenite
reO jeg life,
Seq pil Dog life raaoe nogen til
al faa lin ~teologilfe no6anneli e Der;
t6i Ben Seologi fer bpOes, er gonife
blonoet og broget; ri trenger mo-
get mere ppiitipt / Dor Sio. Oeri>
moo / Sprog, Siitorie, 8ip6ologi,
Ebiloiopbi o9 onore &ieenIfober
gipes Der iuo CODE SorDeIe, iom
bel fan ifaffe til Teje.
SnsOog aften Sen Il. Sebruor
6apoe 6ofl1lteter og Stroenter fr0
! teologiife Sfoler / Gbicugo ct fel-
leg WpOe ber poa SfoIen. Ser bar
repre- entereOe 8optiIter, Metbooi=
tier, Nresbpterianere og &~ongresi0-
Ralilter. If 9eltagere por Der mel
3 a 400; be bnpoe nogle Meoer
ON 9agen og Ell 8anfet ON 9lfte<
lien, bpor Sfolers Hreiioent $. g.
por til Steoe. ser befsleOe
meO Spilen, Saler, Sang o.
men alt gift meget ipmme-
ligt til; &etterne bar olmin0elige,
ltGrfe eQer 6eruienoe 0riffe,
Sano og liot Safe. Oct maa
Der bemprfes, at 8onfetterne, Der
ber beO Sfolen, gaar / en-
meget goo Gone, oct fan itges ielp
ON ufoct6a4 ~bonQuets".
ErGiioenten for Sen presbDteri-
onife Sfole talte ON nogIe al Ell
PrGits &baliteter og nepntc
Ipm iaobonre, at en- EreIt mautte
hope Wtisiions= Sper, baooe for pore
og inOre Misiion life Blot for ben
pore, iom ofte bar Silfeloet. SiG-
lige at naor ban iegte en- Nr<
6ejOsmarf, ifulOe ban life fprlt %
fremmelt ie efter Ben tore 9gn, lom
1aa ofte iDnes at ggre u0Ilaget,
le efter, bbor Ser bar Mgrfe,
for Der at 6ringe 9piet ino, ielp ON
set fife enlfe0es.
Seq fulloe fife o1loet el1o gle0e
mig oper, at Der par ioo mango
Geltagere, lelp ON oeres Naroe %
Spnspnnft bar forifeQigt fra Sen
llttberife &irfes. Sbi set fan moaIfe
tjene Jon en- Mo0brgt mos Sc
mango Gotionalilter, Srttenfere og
@uosfornegtere, Tom u6en Spip[ er
fer oeO Sfolen. Sg troos oeres
Mobitanb fan Be bog lie, at ser er
en- Gel enonu, iom fife bar beiet
&ne for @ool. Stuoenterne leper
eQers ct ~frebeIigt 2ip tiliommen;
fer ct fife ioo meget uba8ing", ionr
man fan Gpie ON beo onDre Sfo-
Ter boaOe itore og imaa. Sport ori-
res Der fife ioa li0t al, men ben
mao fife bribes profesfioneIt, ioo
Ser fan fun b6ites sore for Set.
5. s. Gbriftenfen.