davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
FORMAL OPENING Of
WY.M.C.A.FEB.22
BUILDING WILL BE OPEN FOR
PUBLIC INSPECTION DURING
ENTIRE WEEK.

The secretaries and board of man
ayers OF the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION are making preparations for
the formal opening Of the new building
at Witherell and EliZabeth-sts., which
will take place Monday. Feb. 22, and
continue the entire week. Although
the association has occupied the build
ing since the first OF the year, the var
ious rooms have not been furnished
until now.
Monday afternoon and evening, Feb.
%. have been set aside for the clergy
men OF the city. including IN this min
listers OF all denominations, priests and
rabbis and all affiliated church or
ganizations. The Board OF Commerce
and all mems clubs and fraternal or
CARNATIONS OF the city will be invited
for Tuesday afternoon and evening,
and Wednesday will be civic day, all
the city officials and all contributors
TO the building to be invited.
The military and naval organiza-
lions will he the guests Thursday, also
all young men employed in the down
town Offices and other places OF bust
ness. The ladies OF the city will be
the guests Of honor Friday, and SatuT-
day the employees of all the factories
end shops are expected. The associa-
tier has done considerable work IL
the factories OF the city, and the men
employed in them are naturally inter
ested In the work. There are $50 fac
tories in Detroit
The secretaries and committeeman
~ tho association will soc TO IL that all
visitors have an opportunity 10 inspect
the building from the basement to the
topmost floor. A souvenir book con
tanning the history Of the association,
handsomely illustrated, is now being
prepared and will he distributed on
the occasion OF the opening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Lan'ing Man Sau
President Lincoln
Slain in Huntington

LANSING. Mich, Feb. I'm. +.
Buck. of Lansing, a member OF the
Charles r. Foster post, G.. A r., was
among those who saw President Lin.
coin assassinated in Fords theater. I'm
Washington. Mr.. Buck was III in a
hospital, having been wounded while
serving as a soldier. but he had recov-
cred sufficiently TO attend the theater
the night OF the tragedy. He saw the
shot fred but says that owing TO TIN,
smoke which accompanied the report
he was unable To recognize the assas.
sin until he made his escape over the
stage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
LANDSLIDE KILLS
0NE;HURTS THREE

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. l3.-Little
0-year-old Taylor Drew Is dead,
buried under the ruins OF the Rubio
Canyon pavilion Mrs. Eva Drew, the
mother. is dying and unconscious;
Fred Drew, the father. Is lying with
his back broken and delirious over
the fate OF his loved ones, and 3-year'
old George Drew is with his father and
mother under the care OF surgeons. as
the result of a landslide which totally
wrecked the pavilion at the foot oi
Mount Lowe incline Of the Pacific rail-
way yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
WOMAN To WALK
$500 MILES

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 13.-Five
hundred men, women and children wit
messed the departure of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Hildebrandt, OF this city,
and Mrs. Hildebrandt's brother, Fred
erick ange. OF Olympia, on their $500
mile walk TO New Work city by way
OF the southwest The route will be
through Portland To San Francisco,
then through northern Texas. 1t will
take Al least year TO reach New
Work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
MERCURY DUE
FOR DIP TONIGHT

Northerly winds are bringing down
chilly kind OF weather for us to enjoy
as best we may on Sunday. The fore
cast is that he shall have partly cloudy
weather and that the mercury may
sruggle down to II above or there
abouts Saturday night. with partial
recovery Sunday. Snow is In prospect
but it will he the light and blowy kind
ana not available for snowballs.
Out in the west and northwest they
are getting another taste Of below
zero temperatures, and the cold wave
Re aches into wisconsin. II is little
too early 10 tell whether this cold
wave is going TO hit us or slant off
down to the southwark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DErRoITER SUES o. U. r.

PONTIAC, Mich. Feb. t3.-Ray
Ault. Of 32S Forrest west. Detroit. has
begun suit here for $4,000 damages
against the n. T. X. Ault claims that
his right leg was paralyzed In rear
end collision at the intersection OF
Jeiferson-ave and Bates-st. Detroit.
on Jan. rs. OF this wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
81 MISSING
IN SH|PWRECK

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb.
13-The steamer Penguin. of the
Union steamship line, was wrecked off
Cape Terawhiti. Sixty-seven persons
are missing and are supposed to have
persisted. Some of the passengers and
a number of the members of the crew
were saved. The Penguin is a total
loss She was an iron vessel OF S24
tons and was built at Glasgow in 1864.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
AUTO KILLS WOMAN.

NEW YORK. Feb 13.-Mrs r. :
McCSook. widow OF Gen. Edwin : Nc
Cook. died yesterday afternoon from
injuries she sustained when she was
run over 10y an automobile. Mrs Nc
Cooks home was In Chicago The
driver OF the automobile cannot bc
located
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
GRlEE kits WoMAN.

OXFORD, Mich, Feb. l3.-Mrs. Cy'
rus Perry. Of Oak Grove, Livingston
county IS dead after a lingering i'll
ness. She had been in good health un.
til six months ago. when her husband
died Her death was caused by gricf
owed his death. O. u. Perry. son. at
whose home she died. survives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
ZIMMERMAN DIES.

SAGINAW, Mich. Ego S-Charles
Amasa Rust. who hH suffere1-frOm
Brights disease anI liver trouble for
nearly two vearS>died at his home on
North /MIchTgdn-av He was one OF
the Vest known lumbermen in the
stat1 He returned several days ago
frorh Watkins Glen. y. Y. -sanitarium
\whdrc his case was pronounced hope
\osI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yicinityi saturday might
aud sunday. partly cloudy. probnbiy
Iight snowS colder tonight with mint
mum about 10 10 10; continued cold
sundnys moderate nOrtherly winds.
Iover Michigan: Partly cloudy to-
night and sunday. with probably liza he
snow Ia south portionS colder tonight
moderate ncrtherly wind..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
BOY rs STABBED.

FLINT. Mich, Feb. l3-Ray Calk-
ins 10 years old. WAS stabbed In the
neck with tin paper cutter by an
other lad here yesterday The wound
is two and onc-half inches deep. and
although the boy lost considerable
blood. IL is believed he will recover
His assailant is unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD Up TRAIN

DENVER. Feb. 13.--TNo masked
bandits held up Denver a Rio Grande
train NOD AT Military Junction be.
tween Fort Logan and Denver az 3.15
O'Clock this morning.
They looted the mail car and regis
tered mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
JAPAN NEVER WOULD
DISPLEASE AMERICA

PEORIA, ILL.,. Feb. 13.--Keogra TIA
kahira. Japanese ambassador, to the
United state. was one OF the prom
incnt guests ~ the Creve Occur club
banquet in honor OF the centennial OF
the birSh pf Abraham Lincoln. last
night HsIOn Takahira said Japan
never had aHS idea OF displeasing the
people of the CSited States, much
less wagaing war Ngainst them he
gave a brilliant erNgy on the life OF
Lincoln from foreign point of view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Possessing all the virtues expected in
tho finest beers. Strohs is preferred
by al fastidiOus consumers. Phone
Main 3ie Tor "a case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

A,e.sndsr. unsrsn.,. 10 Me,rs~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
COrn-SteaIing Grows.

The following clever way Of keep
ing crows away from cor field is
used by the Dutch farmers and l.
practised to certain extent IN the
eastern districts Of this country.
The farmer makes some small ca Of
stout paper, stands the points of them
In the ground in various places in his
field, then smears the mouth of each
with some sticky material and drops
in a few kernels of corn.
When the crow finds one of these
paper caps, he finds himself very fo'-
tunate until he attempts TO p ok a
the tempting graiD, when to his as
tonishnent, be finds the cap attached
bis head, regular FOOLS, cap,
which viii not even allow him TO see
what course to take If he flies up.
However, he succeeds in reaching
some coarse grass or bushes ard after
much bewildered scrambling and
fl Ipping about gets his head out OF
this undesirable cap, but ever after
ward avoids the field where there are
more of them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20

Hugh Jones is recovering from an
attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. j. w. DaughtY went over to
Frontenack Wednesday, to visit her
son.
Wilbur Allen is able to be up, after
being confined to his bed for several
weeks by sickness.
o. F. Bearnes is off for his anL ual
vacation.
Mr.. Kennedy, living seven or eight
miles northeast of Chsnute on the
Arnold farm, died Wedn asday. Mr..
Kennedy has been sick all summer.
He submitted to an operation in the
spring but did not get relief.
Mr.. Geo Miles of Elmwood, ILL.,,
Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Tillie Keys.
Mrs. e A. Purdy and daughter VS.
tied ia Stark, this week.
Vyrle Turner is now having a fue
time visiting her aunt in Illinois and
cooking for tEreshers. She enjoys
that kind of work HUGELY IN the hot
veal her.
Ptof Pinet is very busy arranging
for the opening Of the new school year.
Pa.k Browning. Sam Browning and
B b Vice have gone 10 indianapolis
to visit home folks and attend big
reunion
| Tony Bradley has b en- up to o "a
watomie to visit his wife. Mrs.
Bradley seems to like her home up
there and IS lot inclined to come
home. Their little boy who was sick
with typhoid fever, is recovering.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20

Geo Jeaner bought the Hawkins
drug stock for S2)5. 1t does not take
much money To stock up a Kansas
drug store.
The Times furce is under obligation
TO Mr.. Sam Wheatley for a supply OF
luscious cantaloupes. May his sha-
dow never grow longer.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Maudsley. have
moved 20 Windield where Mr.. Maud =
sley has jDb with the Santa Fe. in
the painters gang,
The County Commissioners were
here the first of the week viewing the
ground for the new leyee petitioned
for by r. N. Allen.
j. A. Cooper, owner of the Oriental
Hotel has been here and made ar
engagements for bringing the Oriental
up 10 the requirements of the new
law. The Western Drilling Tool and
Supply Co. will construct the fire
escapes.
@. b. AmyX recently returned from
a trip out IN western Kansas. Pie
says it is mighty dry aud hot out In
that country.
Mrs. Hooper, mother Of Oscar, has
been sick for some time add is now at
the point of death. Mrs. Hooper is
u years old.
Wheat Drills for Sale at Cost.
We have several improved Ken
lucky Disk Drills with furtaizer and
seeder attachments, that we will sell
direct to the farmers at cost. Come
IN and see same.-J. n. Acock & Co.,
at Star Roller Mills.
Roy Ghapple is visiting his aunt Ia
Kansas City.
SCARED WITH A HOT IRON,
or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slammed
door-injured by gun or in any other
way-the thing needed at once is
Bucklen's Arnica Sqlve to subdue
ILLUMINATION and kill the pain. It's
earth's supreme healer, infalible,
for Bo!ls, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Ecz ema
aud Piles. 25c at the Orie-tal Drug
Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
Three Millions Attend
Exhibits.

Evidence OF the popular interest In
the anti-consumptiou crusade is given
! in a statement made To-Day by The
National Association for The Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, to
the effect that during the year ending
August 81, nearly 100000 people
haveattended tuberculosis exhibitions
in various parts Of the country.
Besides the three travelling tuber-
culOsls exhibitions OF the Nation
Association for the Study aud Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, there are
twenty eight exhibits Of this kind
in various parts Of the country.
-Four years ago there were only
three such displays in the entire
oJuutTy.
Over 100000 people have attended
the three travelling exhibits OF The
National s.ociatiOn for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, VIII
have visited ten different states and
territories during the year just closed,
The three exhibits are now stored for
the summer months.
The Southern Exhibit has been
shown in Tennessee, Alabama, Florida
and Georgia in ten different cities
aud has been viewed by about 100 0j0
people. Thousands of others have
been reached by the literature and
0sters dstri bated, so that the nun
Der Of people who haye been educated
directly or indirectly about tubercu-
losis by this exhibit is considerable
over 100000.
The Western exhibit of the National
Association has worked during ID ;
past year mainly in Kansas, Nebra>sa
and Northern Missouri. la all, fifteen
cities have been reached and over
10000 persons have visited the
exhibit.
In Porto Rico the Spanish exhibit
Of the National Association, the first
OF its Kind, has met with decided sue
cess, Twenty Two cities, including
about one-third of all the towns in
the IslaGd, were visited, and o. er
100000 people visited the exhibit.
The poor transit facilities ia the
island made it ueces arg to haul the
exhibit from place TO place on oxcarts,
Ike travelling country circus.
Asa direct result of these exhibition
clmpaigns. laws relating to the anti
tuberculosis campaign have been
passed in Tennessee, Florida, Ne
braska, Kansas anG Porto Rico. In
the latter territory, IA comprehensive
governmental campaign against tuber-
cIlosiS has been started, Owing tu
the fact that over 80 per cent of the
natives of Porto Rico are ilhterate,
tue problems are very difficult
Another result of the work has been
that arly a million people have
received instruction about the dan
gers Of tuberculosis, ana the ways tC
prevent it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20

Understand Oarwile was 10 the
city part OF this week. He professed
TO have business but we think the
races were the drawing card.
WIN. Brown came up from lode
peudence Wednesday TO visit his
father, DR.. Brown.
Dir. and Mrs. Ori Bilcs came in
from Wyomlug to attend the funeral
OF Geo. Balch.
Collie Evans, the negro lad woo was
found trying to sell a watch belnng-
ing to Jerry Hale, was sent down 60
Erie Wednesday b APPEAR before the
probate judge.
Mrs. WIN. Trultt ID her mother,
Mrs. J. Stewart OF Ottawa, and Mrs.
J. E. Cover, her sister, went TO
Girard "Wednesday to visit.
The Swanks, the Bodlefs aud the
Robinsons are taking their annual
camp at Austin.
Mr.and Mrs. J. NJ. Morrison and
their sou Theodore have started west
10 a covered wagon. Mr.. Morrison is
10 poor health and the trip Is taken
in tue htpe Of improvement.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
Motherhood,

Evfy mother OF family is the
inter- Of a widening circle Of influ-
euce. To her is given the privilege
Of shapl ng,the opinions Of the future
citizens of the country. Some
mother has directed the thoughts
and guided the formation Of the
character of every great and useful
man The mothers are the patriots
and the makers OF patriotism. Upon
them the ultimate welfare Of the
country depends. For from the era
die to the college, the greatest Unfit
euce upon boy is his mothers intlu-
enc, and whether he knnws 1t or not,
she Dows it, and realizes that in her
hands is a mighty power, wonder
full privilege, and a splendid resi- on
sibility.
The mothers duty is made up Of
little things, the cubing of passion
h re, the direc lug Of tendency
there, instiiling ideals and privilege
by daily example, and precepi, and
loving watchIulneSs. 1t is hers TO be
wise when. she would be hasty, patent
when she would be angry, courageou,
when she would be weak, and firm
when sine would be indulgent. She
must control herself, etTAce her nat
ural selfishness. sacrifice her native
impulses, aud all with the cheerful
ness which conceals effort, with the
10y which is its own reward.-R. O.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
FesSed Up.

Eight Chanute bows hays confessed
to robbiug Santa Fe engines Of their
brasses. They have been hauled up
before the probate judge. The Santa
Fe has several engines stored in the
old round house aud the boys found a
way to get in and Systematically
robbed them OF their brasses and
Rabbits.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
LOCALS

Mrs. Edith Asdel is visiting in
Boston, Mass,
Mrs. Willough0y went to yelling
ton TO visit her husband.
Courteous treatment and fair deal
ing at the Neoshu Valley bark.
Maggie Cox is speeding her vaca-
tiop in Chicago.
Glass workers wages have been in
creased eight percent.
Mr.. aud Mrs, o. &c, Bradford have
gone TO Colorado.
The Neosho Valley bank solicits
your business. [
jeff Hurt has gone to Colorado for
a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w e. Bodley are
spending the week at Caldwell,
MS. John Newman has gone to
Colorado for d lew weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith are off
for Colorado.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Fred Nation are visit
ing his parents in Erie.
Mrs. W. II. Smith and daughter
Ruth have gone TO Colorado.
The Neosho Valley State bank is
doing business on the old corner.
NJ. e. Wilson Of Coffsyyllle spent
Sunday in Chanute.<
Chas. Waddle aud family are visit
ing ia Kentucky.
MIR. aud Mrs. Albert Solomon are
sojourning in Colorado for briel
period.
Ben Watkins has gone to Colorado
Spring for 4 vacation.
Mrs. w. h, Endsley came up from
Wellington, last Saturday TO visit her
u ther, Mrs. Geo. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Armstrong are
visited by the formers mother aud
brother.
Mr.. c. B. Mccoy of the Harry
house, here has been transferred to
Wellington.
J. T.. Barns, Div. Supt. of the
Santa Fe. has gone TO Colorado o.
JON mis- wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Franks Of Erie
are visiting their sou, A. o and
taking in the fair.
Watts Stewart came up from Erie
to attend the funeral of grandma
PsaDge
Miss CUnsuela Justice left this
afternoon to visit Ia Albuquerque
aud Santa Rosa, n M.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barker and
Mrs, Ella Hufmire have gone to
| Colorado.
Mrs. j. L. Taylor aud daughter Of
Plttsburg are visiting her parents,
MIR. ana Mrs. j. M. Cavaness.
L. W. Mitchell is off for the west
He expects to reach Cheyenne before
turning about.
Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never failS
Sold by the Brown Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Winkler and
daughter Hazel have gone ever into
Missouri for a little visit. They
went in the new auto.
Raymond Whisenand and Ralph
Benedict are off for long trip
throught the southwest. They will
20 as far as chihuahua, Mexico.
Two MeXicans got their toes pinch
ed by dropping heavy tie on them,
while working in the Santa Fe yards,
here. They were sent TO the hospltal
at Topeka.
Clair Turner came ia from the
east, Tuesday afternoon. He has
spent the summer In Harvard cole sc
and VIII now ba at home Till be takes
up his work the fore part Of Septem-
her in the State Normal where ht
has been employed for the coming
year.
If you want Fertilizer Grain Drill
a 10 Disc for $50, A Clipped Gea
S5oughton Truck wagon az for s55
Farm wagons, to- box sos, with tn
tor box $67 SO, Gang plows from s5'
to S55. Buggies from $50 up. Cal
and see j. V. Sponenbarger before yol
hay, 16K South Evergreen Ave,
~ q
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-20
THECRlME OFIDLBNESS.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
It's the same with a lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation, headache, jaun-
dice, sallow complexion, plmples aud
blotches, loss Of appetite, nausea, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles aud build up your
health, 25c at the Oriental Drug 20.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-16

toge SperbaanO. Den @lpoe, ri
epr pore 6orGlore peb at Ifripe til
Gem er fin en- ringe Sof for aft
Get, oe bar giort for os. Sprg al
ti0 for, at 0ine 6or9lOre pe0, buor
0u er.
Nfoar Ou iao refer ben ct on0et
Ste0, 0a gaa til @u0s @l1s % 6lip
Gefeu0t me0 ErGite % SUBS 6olf,
ioa faor Ou ianOe og trofaite &qn-
ller. 9liDer on ing % ton1mer o.
cen, iaa beboper OF fife at liqQe Ga
% ganife alelte iblunot fremne0e pq
ll6efenOte % maaife 6lioe 6egruDet,
rOen at nOgen pe0 Set, 81 u0en at
iiogen fan me0Oele Oine 6orpG0re,
at Du er bpO. Men frem for aft
lep BIT Sip iamlnen meo S5ellts Ga
flip tro imoo bam in0til gn0en, Iaa
Get glGOeltge guoltab tan btlOe bragt
hine ~efterlaOte, nuar 81 Ell @anq er
ne0, at 0u OpOe / Sroen paa sin
6reller. Oct er ogiaa bemooigt at
tGnfe pua, 9er / Bette 2anO, bDor Sc
unge tiener laa go0t, er ser mango,
lom fnup fan faa Sp0en o. bpl0e
Sl9Oerne paa &roppan, pg fomnler
&c til at gaa u0en Irbeioe en- Waa=
1le0 eaer to, oa bar Be fife Iau
mango Eenge, Be fan fgbe ct Sri
mGrfe for. Sliper Be ipge, ga ifal
he itrafS ligge anore til 8Droe el=
Ter ogioa poa @orntp-SoIpitaIet
Ser er mango rnge og rl0re meo,
iom nof fltn0e trenge til at blipe
li0t be0re Sus9oloere ODER 6eres
8enge.
Waatte 6isie foo Confer anipore
en- eI1er an0en til mere at tenfe bao
fine Sor9IOre og til f1ittigere at
ifribe til Dem, oa bar &enIigten meo
hem raaet.
81. 6. @eismunn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-16
iii at inOromlne oisIe 9frifters
limlligbe0 iom Slide.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blep trent
lnt pao &irfemgoet / Srioent, ne
man fog ingen enOelig 8eltemmelIe
Set bar f6rlt &irfemp0et / &oti-
fcnet, JONI / 1870 foItilog 29ren %
gior0e Ben til en- al ben romerIfe
&irfeS Srosortifler. 2eren fon0t
megen Nppoiition i6lon0t &otoGifer-
tic. Sffe olene bpje f~otolife 2pr0e.
inn 6ronifmnnoen 8osiuet o. IN
ifaren Wgbler, npgte0e @apen8
llfeil6urliQbeO; men be0 ielpe @ati-
tcnermo0et bar ser fife min0re ems
IS 9isfopper, Ser prote7tareoe. 0es-
n6an nGgteOes 2Gren ~notrpffeligt /
0tn mehet u0breote romerlfe &ote-
f:sm1ts, Der bar ioo olminoeliq in6-
III Ioret 1870. - 56aH: &i1torD Of
tie @nticon Council.
Geriom Gooen er rfeil6arIig, moe
lclpfplgelig 8apefirfens 2Gre opre
uforon0erlig, oa Sen CT bifteret af
Zen, Der iiOOer poo r8eters Stol".
ST Gaben l~tfeilborIig, bo maa 80
merfirfens 2Gre bore eng / ale 0en-
Ire &irfes 2ofaliteter gellnem one
Si6er, nnber ale SmItpnoigbeoer
oQ Sorbol0. 9eriom Ynben bar
a6iolut Mogt og @utpritet ober Sir
%f7meoerne, ioa moo 0enne 2ere gibe
fig &iOnesbpro / &irfens og 6isie
MS0ers Si1torie. 9eri om, 6erimoo
Siitorien biier, at 8ape bor itooet
tmoo Eabe, Irfem6oe imoo Strife
m66e, 09re imo6 2ere; 6eriom 3d.
pe og &oncilium genitoigt bar for
fGItet og for66mt binon6en: ioo er
9obens ltfejl6orIigbe6 og &irfens
l1fororoerIig6eo 1impeltben en- 9eqn
- iaa meget mere ifpn6ig og ufor-
ibarIig, iom BEN er ifleot &eliqio-
mems Moife.
Oct er oltiou G2omerfirfens egen
Siitorie, Ser ifuG ofitge 9ommen.
Set er Eabernes, &irfem60ernes og
Sc enfeIte 2ereIetntngers Siitorie,
Ter ffal afg6re 5p6rgsmooIet ON
l1feilborligbeOen og nforonoerltg-
beoen, og gipe os ct SnbbIif / BEN
fatolife &irfes MoroG gpnnem 81
6erne.