davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Zone Touch of Nature Makes
the Whole World KIM"

When rooster finds q big fat
worm he calls all the hens in
the farm yard to come and share it,
A similar trait OF human nature
is to be observed when q man dis.
covers something exceptionally
good--he wants all his friends and
neighbors to share the benefits of
his discovery. This is the touch of
nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explains why
people who have peen cured by
Chamberlain's cough Remedy
write letters to the manufactures
for publication, that others SINH
larry ailing may also use it and
obtain releaf.
Behind every one OF these letters
is a warm hearted wish of the
writer to be of use to some one
else. This remedy is for sale by
j. j. Pnlse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30

Keep up with the times-Go to
the Merchant Of Venice. l.
Two good bath tubs at Hogan's
ATT.
Elsewhere in these columns will |
be found notice of Democratic
convention and Primary election
which should be read by all be-
levers in that political faith. Tdrn
to it and read for your informa.
ton.
Noah Irwin of the Goodenough
property, passed through this city
the first of the week on his way to
outside points. He has an interest
in q large ranch over in Washing.
ton and will make an effort to dis
pose of same to parties while away.
John Wiedman, Of Sioux Falls
South Dakota has accepted posi-
ton with the Grangeville imple-
ment Co. Mr.. Wiedman is an
experienced implement man and
comes we'll recommended. He has 3
wife and one SOD.
Tonight occurs the Vocal Reci-
tai given by the pupils Of Mrs.
Reese Hattabaugh at Armory hall.
The program is one that will be ap-
preciated by all lovers Of music and
ought to be witnessed by q large
crowd.
E The fight between lilo and Voll-
' mer continues 70 keep at fevea
g heat. The latest move Ii start
, ing of paper in lilo and the with
' drawal OF the people Of that com.
r munity from the subscription list
of the Vollmer Review. The first
issue Of the Ilo paper will come on
this week and be known as tn
:. Prairie Recorder.
,r The conspiracy case Of Stat
10 vs. Frank Roman, sons and daugh
1t ter, was on trial the first Of th
i. week. The evidence given was q
Of q spicy nature and up the hill an
O. to the court house was . muc
in travelled route during the progre'
il Of the trial. The case was dismis
d, ed and on account OF the absen'
ri. Of witnesses, the States attorney
m. Messrs. Griffith and Vineyary d
J. not oppose the dismissal. Att
Scales ably defended.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Mr.. Th0s. StentOn, postmaster OF
Pontypool, Ont. writes; "For
the past eight years suffered from
rheumatic pains. and during that
time / used many different lini.
ments and remedies for the cure oi
rheumatism. Last summer I pso
cured Q bottle OF Chsmberlin's Pair
Balm aud got more relief from ],
than anything l have ever used
and cheerfully recommend this lini
ment to all suffers from rheum
attic pains" For sale by ]. J
Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30

A letter received by this Office
from Mrs. Bessie Wisdom, deputy
recorder Of OrOGrande, there is .
great rush to the Ten Mile district
since the recent rich strike made
n that sect ion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30

James White left the first Of the
|week for Seattle and other coast
cities aud will be gone for some
kline enjoying vacation from his
duties as deputy in the auditor g
Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30

w. NJ. McClain of the Snake
river country was in the city last
week and made this Office a pleas
ant call. Mr.. McClain has horse
ranch over in that vicinity and
very seldom gets to the county
seat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Baptist Church.

Sunday, 1Oa. M, Sunday school,
D. C. Van Buren,, 6upt.; II q. NJ,
preaching; $50 p. M, B Y. P.
r.. Leader Mrs. M. 6. Smith,
wednesday, 1880 p. M, mid. week
service and Bible study.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Chamberlain's Has the Prefer
enC0

Mr.. Fred. C. Hanrahan promi.
nent druggist Of Portsmouth, Va,
says: /" For the past six years 1
have sold and recommend Cham
tberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is great rem
edy and one Of the best patent med.
|icines on the market. handle
some others for the same purposes
that pay me larger profit. but
this remedy is SO sure to effect a
Ia cure, aud my customer go certain
Ito appreciate my recommending it
Ito him that / gave it the prefer
|ence." For sale by j. J. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Methodist Church.
First Rresbpterivn Church

Rev. L. M. Boozer, Pastor. Ser
vices on Sabbath at IL .. m. and
y 80 D. m. Sunday school 10 .. m.
Children's Hour at 3 p. N. and the
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, 1880 p. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Catholic Church.

Next Sunday, 2nd Of May; Sun
|day school at 10 o'clock. Mass at
|1O;3O, Wednesday the 9th; May
Deyotions at 1880 P. NJ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Mems Shirts

A big sale now going
on. Cut prices on best
goods including the fine
mohairs and silks. Special
values at Csc to $3.50
worth from soc to $500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-04-30
Wash Goods

Dainty sheer fabrics
for warm weather. All
the newest styles. You
will appreciate them we
know. Prices from 1oc
to soc the yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
HURRIED HOME TO
WARN NEGROES
Rev. 6. 6. CrittendOn, Back
From California.

Hurrying back to Americus in or
der that he might warn members of
his race from starting on wild goose
chase to California, G. c. Crittendon, a
colored preacher, reached Americus
yesterday. This afternoon he will go
to Leslie and speak to the negroes to
warn them against being fooled into
giving up their home in Sumter coun-
ty and trying their fortune in the
Golden West, of which such roseate
pictures have been dangled before
their eyes by immigration agents
Sunday afternoon Rev. Crittendon
will speak in a DeSoto church on the
same topic.
At the first of each month the
railroads give very low one-way rates
to California. 1t is safe to predict that
those who hear the statements of the
colored preacher will decide to remain
at home, where they can at least
make good living.
G.. c. Crittendon left Americus short
ly before Christmas. When he ar
rived in Los Angeles he found a
number of Georgia colored people
there, most of them out of work Not
only we're the negroes out of work,
but white men, Mexicans and Japa-
nese were likewise idle, the total of
unemployed in the city being placed
at $4,000 men, Women of all nation
alities were walking the streets wiring
ing their hands and weeping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
CENTRAL MAY MAKE A
CUT IN WAGE SCALE
AS Result of Decreased
Business.

Following the recent conference be-
tween officials of the Central Rail-
way and it's employees, through their
several representatives, it has been
announced that a reduction of the
wage scale, to the end of reducing ex-
penses, may be effected over the sys-
tenn on March oath, one month from
that date.
At the conference, which was to be-
as understood, heart-to-heart talk
between employer and employe, the
railway officials laid before the rep
resentatives the situation as it con-
fronted the company.
1t was explained that steps toward
curtailment of operating expenses
must be made, giving the reasons
therefor.
This reduction would go all down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
AMERlCUS AERIE
IS REORGANIZED

Americus Aerie, No. 1857, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, was reorganiZed
Thursday night, Deputy Grand Presi-
dent Walker of Savannah, being pres
ent. Interest in the order locally has
been at low ebb for some months,
but at the meeting Thursday night en-
thusiasm was renewed and evidence
given that the Improvement would be
permanent.
The following were the officers cleo
ted: Worthy President, w. L. Nor
gan; Worthy Vice-President, Claud
Mauk; Worthy Chaplain, ]. B. Mathis;
Worthy Secretary, w. H. Estes; Wor-
thy Treasurer, G. c. Morgan; Trus-
tees, j. H. Beard, G. II. Yearwood, R..
H. Bryant. The office of Worthy Ply
sician was not filled.
The Aerie will meet each Tuesday
night at o'clock in K. of P. Castle.
At the next regular meeting class of
ten will be initiated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
FIDDLERS STEPPING
TO LOVELY MUSIC
Number of Recruits Sc
cured Yesterday.

Il haven't played the fiddle in some
time" said Col. Davenport when in-
terviewed yesterday, ''but / am get
ting ready for the Fiddlers' Contest
and expect to play. l understand that
only old fiddlers could enter but
see you have enlisted many younger
men. l am sure Charlie Hawkins will
take the prize as l think he is the
best fiddler in the county"
Mr. Laughlin wishes it understood
that the younger men may also enter
the contest but they must play the
old time melodies, SO that their skill
may be compared with the older fid-
dlers. There are 81 fiddlers already
on the list and few of those who
joined yesterday were Messrs. Jim
Walker Bob Hooks, Tom e Joiner,
Sr., Dudley Gatewood, T. J. Walden
CIT Valley,) Alb Parker, Joe Roach,
Clyde Brassell.
The judges were selected yesterday
and are as follows: Mr.. L. G. Coun-
Gill; Mr.. M. N. Dudley, Mr.. T. H. Nc
Gillis, Mr. w. T. Lane, Mr.. G. A.
Fricker
Special arrangements will be made
for the school children to attend in
a body if possible. In other cities the
schools usually attend in force.
The prizes will be put on exhibition
Monday morning in prominent store
window. Already several prizes have
been donated by merchants who are
much interested in the Contest. Cash
prizes will also be awarded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29

the line-conductors, engineers, train
This meant notification of con-
tracts, but the thirty-day notice clause
would be observed, and notice was
then and there given, the day being
February oath, that on March oath the
proposed action would be taken.
1t was hoped by the officials, as
expressed by them, that the situation
would be accepted by the employees as
one not brought about or to be con-
trolled by the company.
From what can be learned the en-
ployes are determined to stand pat
on the wage scale. They argue that
once the scale is reduced it would
not only be hard work but require
long time to bring it back to present
figures, which, they claim, at the pres
ent prices of living, are none too high,
1t is therefore on the oath of March
that the crisis will come. There will
not be an agreement to the reduction
of the wage scale. Among the engi-
neers, the chief engineer has said that
there must be no reduction of the per
diem.
In this, the most conservative of all
the labor organizations, such a dictum,
if promulgated by the chief as has
been stated means much.
Other organizations so it is said,
are equally as determined.
The information is that should the
railroad officials reduce the working
forces to make up the amount sought
to be saved in the operation of the
road instead of the wage scale, then
no action will be taken by the labor
organizations, and there will be no
strike or tie-up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
FLAMES IN CHURCH THE
RESULT OF BAD FLUE
The Episcopal Church is
Threatened.

Fire was discovered upon the
roof of Calvary Episcopal church
shortly after o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and considerable damage re-
suited despite the efforts of the fire.
men to subdue the small blaze, which
was difficult to reach.
The fire originated from a stove
fiue and spread to the very steep roof
at the highest point
Chief Macarthur was anxious to ex-
tinguish the blaze with the chemical
apparatus, and thus obviate the neces-
sity of pouring water upon the fire
and interior of the church.
Firemen easily scaled the roof
with the chemical apparatus, but could
not play upon the blaze, which was
inside the ceiling as we'll as upon the
outside This entailed some loss of
time, and at last the hose was resort
ed to.
One stream extinguished the blaze
in a few moments
The fire damage to the building is
only slight, but the water damage to
the interior was, necessarily, consid-
cradle. The carpet was soaked, while
the pews and other furniture was
damaged. The pipe organ sustained
no injury.
Rev. ]. B. Lawrence, rector of the
church, was in his study when the
fire started, and rendered the firemen
valuable assistance, as did many cit
liens who came to the rescue and
worked valiantly to save the church
from destruction
The loss, except the damage to the
carpet, is covered by insurance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
CONTRACTS GIVEN FOR
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
AmeriCuS Railway Light Go. Completed Yesterday
All Purchases of Machinery for
Great Plant Here.

aggegatng
plant Railway finally yesterday
by President A. N. Walker, for the
ordered delivered Ameu within sixty
days,
buildings will
of Railway
are a
railroad.
delivery be
the of the
building will entirely completed within sixty
ready
equipment
ate or
pleasing enabled
The Machinery
the million dollar investment
Americus
Westinghouse who have been in Amercus
awarded all the
Everything be of most
nnodern type highest quality to be had.
equipment pumping of water
electric lighting and the railway
plant of 10000 Inhabitants
rapid building
will modern better equipped plant
than will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29

Hard colds, hard coughs, severe brof8hitis,
weak throats, weaklungs. We wish you would
ask your doctorif he knows of anything better
for these troubles than Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj. We believe it is the best medicine you
could possibly take. But ask your doctor, and
thus be sure u make no mistake. c; Ayer Co.
- Eso.saas 4sss:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
LADIES TO OPEN THEIR
EXCHANGE ON LAMAR

The Woman's Exchange will be
open all day today and the usual
cakes, candies, salads, and fancy
work will be on sale. Hot lunches
will be served as usual from noon,
and the ladies will appreciate call.
If you do not wish to buy, go down
and look at the beautiful articles on
display.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
Girl as Indian Agent

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Feb 2s.
With hundreds of Indian braves in
her charge, her headquarters in the
widest portion of the San Jacinto
mountains, Miss Clara True, a pret-
ty young girl, is acting an Indian
agent at the Palm Springs reserva-
ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
Building a Substantial One

The building substantial
acter Built of brick will modern all
This will $50 feet feet higher than the
a of brick
And this is pleasing the promised
would be told when
magnificent
To the best make haste slowly Ameru
profted this particular
week her ong-cherished dream will realized
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
City Soup Houses.

So severe has the situation become
in Los Angeles that the city has open
ed soup houses where three meals a
day are given for five cents, but even
at this many white and colored peo-
pie were not able to patronize these
soup kitchens.
thousands of unemployed and of
course new conner only add to the
number of unfortunates. The railroad
immigration agents and the city au-
thorities worked together in bringing
out the army of men, promising work
at big wages. When the financial de-
preston came on, thousands were
thrown out of work, but the immi-
grafton agents continued their efforts
in order to get the railroad fares.
Before he left Crittenden called on
a representative of the Southern Pa
cific, and told him that he was going
to see that Georgia negroes were
warned not to come to California He
told the official that the road gave a
cheap rate to come, but charged dou-
BILE that to get back The official
seemed to think that the railroad
would circumvent any damage which
Crittendon could do in saving the
Georgia negroes from being deluded
Questioned By Many.
While in Americus yesterday, the
disillusioned traveller talked with a
number of colored people who were
eager to find out just how things were
in California So many came to him
that he decided that it would save
energy by talking to large crowd at
once, so he arranged the meetings at
Leslie and De Soto.
The warning which Crittendon will
give to negroes thinking of going to
California, will be don't" He him
self has accepted a place as pastor of
an Alabama church, and could have
stopped there. Instead of that he
came to Americus at once to warn
the colored people who were thinking
of going on in a few days.
While some Of the Georgia negroes
have found places, the great majority
of them are anxious to get home, and
will do so when they can get together
the price of a ticket. At their present
rate this will likely be some time, un-
less some Of their friends in Sumter
come to their aid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
Huge Pumps Are Ordered

boeree centrifugal
supplied by the Henry R. Worth
ngon $4,000 pounds monster
motor ordered from
the Westinghouse pump capacity gallons minute
gallons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
Modern Street Lighting System

up-to-date street lighting system
discussing the award of contracts with
equipment will supplied by
Cenera &c, Schenectady, N Y"
best in modern electrical equ
streetar the magnetic system, VIII
the will
all night three times the
now
ordered will take of 12O arc lights thus poVon
m be future as for the present diyere
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
A Modern Street Railway System

Amercus perhaps than any other
orders for equipment This is
railway construct
nd operate a we'll
this magnificent
vmen
pleasing
Atantas
railway" And the genial Colonel fairly
lamed pleasing
also ordered yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
Sumter Negroes Hungry

Many of the negroes from Sum-
ter county are in actual need of the
necessities of life. When he first
went there Crittendon started little
restaurant. He fed many of the Sum
ter county negroes free of charge be-
cause they, did not have anything. to
pay with This generosity soon rem
dered the restaurant business very
improbable and he could not afford
to keep it open. One negro parted
with a gold chain, with 1ocket orn-
amented with small diamond in or
der that he could get something to eat
Others brought old clothes to the res
taurant, which soon resembled a
junk shop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-29
Turbines Like the Lusitania's

Yesterday include great steam turbines witt
immense Westinghouse machines
in They have actual speed O
ell
equal three miles more is said
that drive the swift
Westinghouse Co. The purchased
plant total weight of 72
pounds
with the Wheeler
Cataret N j.
such plant have beer
Chattanooga These are OF the
type in duplicate Each of 500 horse
power equppe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-31
Pepncn cr ieo.

III Ell Mouo me6 illIot SpcrIpg
gaor ben % tltrer bort alt, boa6 ban
oeo aarelangt Clio % SlGb bar ipo.
ret Iig iammen, enc o. oIene for al
bcunc Tia pon en- Maub % for at unD'
ana at betoIe BAN $50. iom ban
hapne iagisGt bam for, berer piitnot
I'll SieIoeubcoerue OF bar berior ION
iuoonn en- ~uGpnepPrbig Sutere$ie.
Zen beuuaierrige Bericn / bette
StliGISe or Ell Nfihael :. GopIe /
Boston Der for al uuhano at maattC
betuIe &aubIGgc 6rieomou beriteoS
$50, ban itulote BAN, % iom 3uno.
Ipgcn huooe iaoet 3om imo0 BAN
Ior, git ben % tl,reoc bort. e0leoe o0
aop bort bier eucite Sent, ban eiebe,
ialt ca. $1,000. Set toe BAN aftu,
raj en- llge al iftue iia Of meb SeIe.
BET, @lef ben, iom 10 iiSit oa oerior
beoit. bar SanblGacu, ipr ban Loo
GopIe arreltere pao TnFlnae for 9e.
ora9eri % Grocesien enNte mcb. al
han bleu iuuoet itpI0ig % osnIt ii
3 g~IaaneoerS 6Gn9ieI,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-31
Japaneieripceeliet.

Ru bar Sapaneieripsgeliet / Son
8ronciSco, bpor oct M mart moa
flrnue ices peb beilpS Gag, otter Dor.
ret noe meb fine 5anteitreger. 9eme
Gang er set optraaot / SfiffeIie al
iaponeiiitc Spioner, ser ifoI Ia aiort
life minOre emo ire iorifieuige Sor.
lsg pou at brpoe iig mo / NotioroI.
GARDENS @rcrccrbuS. Ser opbeporeS
ncn1lig flerc mcget pGroiiuIoe aor.
ter oner Snn SranciscoS a~pitioripor
% ~topogroiiife EIoucr for SoIpsen.
og oct or noturIigoiS biSic, icm
"Spiouerue" bar isgt at faa Sin.
creme /. Gette er life IptteSe$ Dem,
% bcuer life or set IpffebeS be mill.
tore Iutoritcter at iun Singreue /
&nHbruo&tppcue, bpiItct &c rimeIig.
his RET % iIct par.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-31
Sc morife ~8joroTippere.

gt gaa | Gage er e., altnit iom
De brepne &aptetner paa Siorbbaa.
bene foritaar iom ingen anore, ifriper
"Wurgenblaoet". Set Tan bore iaa
tpft, at man fra 9roen panifelig fan
ie Sfibets St9pn. Srem fommer
mon a%ligepel. Sg meget ofte | goo
Suite. Oct maa til, flyer Siorbifip-
perne, Ri fon life l9ege os til iom
ANDRE Sfibe. Basiagererne bill frem.
Men itribt er oct mangengang. -
Oct er sanife interesiant at ie en-
al bisie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES napigere
i'm 9ano. Strar man forlaber ct
Stoppeiteo, itaar man meb llbret I
Saanoen foran &ompaSiet. Sfibet
flsper ben tgtte Saagepas og itrpger
langs 2anoet meo panlig Sart.
<not omfring fer man intet. SiI
oct pberfte anip9noer &apteinen ale
fine Gamer. San berer ct tlingt Gn.
'inar for 2ip og gienoom. Man Ter
bam bsie fig fremoper 8roen an
ipenot lpttenoe. Sper Sang ban la.
Der SienalHsiten bsre, hitter ban ef.
ter fin egen SIsites effo. 9erefter
beitemmes Ifltanoen fra 2ono. Saa
iisnaliieres Der plioielig til Iaifi-
men. Sfibet topper, arbeiber oster-
oper, og for man peb Srb al oct ouf-
fer en- 9rpagefant frem al Saagen,
o. man GLIDER itiae og rolie mo til
So,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-31

so Miuioner ar. Spao geflGoninss.
gienitonoe gar op l. er life ian let
at bereane; men bet mao prrc
minoit ct lignenoe gelsb.
0ernrit fommer bet for ct fattist
2ano ubpre 9eIsb af 80 Wtia. SIR.
til iterfe Driffe (@ranoepin Is, 81
Is, % BIN 6 Millioner 4r,) Get
iparer te1nmeIia npr til De n1pnte
|37 Millioner til fomminale Sfatter
eIler De $50 @iaioner, iom be-
tales narIig / 9plS.
aaffeforbrueet naar life mier emo
25 Drill (bog bet er piit nof), me-
oens bet norife Soriparspaien foIter
% Iiuioner.
Suffer o. Sirip foiter Woro.
manoene % Drill. SIR, o. oct bereg.
mes, at be ipiier YSoteter ogiaa for
20 Miaioner.
De bruger Is @tia. til ltnoerpis.
ninesp9ien os IL @fiaioner til Sat
tiepPien.
Statsai9Ibens 5orrentning og
gibrag foiter II Iiaioner &r. Oct
er ct itpst Tal; men bet fan life
bore iaa iIoe alligepel for 5oIf, Ser
bar Naao til at brGnbe op for 8
@iaioner SIR. ON aaret | Sobaf.
Oct er n9iten Salpoelen al bet ge-
lob, 5 @iaioner, fom ifal no | pi-
refte Statsifat.
z Min. Ser. antages bet, at oct
rorIfe SoIf briiser for | Srust os
Ippeliiner etc.
Sililiit siper oct norife SoIf 1
Wfia. Str. ON @aret til Misiionen.
Get er liot mere emo Ell Sienoeoel al,
bpab oct bruger til Sobaf os bel en-
Sirtienoebel of bpab oct brilger til
iterfe 9riffe. @eIsbet ipiaer iaale-
bes liben @oqe, % De, Der fIager
cper, at oisie mango Bense gaar no
al 2anbet iiteoeufor at benpttes til at
linbre Rsben biemme, er iom aler-
riteit Solf, Der life eiper noaet bper-
fen til Wisiionen eIler til 2inoring
al Den biemliae Rsb.