davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
WISE WORDS.

A skeptic is man who has lost
faith in himself.
The chiropodist believes in tight
shoes-for others.
The loafer is willing to work-if he
can work loan.
And the man who does the least
talking often has the most to say.
Unless you have faith in your eff
fort it will be a failure.
The brand of popularity you can
buy isn't worth the price.
Dead men tell no tales-and even
their epitaphs are not always be-
lieved
Stealing time from sleep is poor
way to beat 1t.
There are two sides to every story
and some have four and ceiling.
The wind frequently turns an UNI
brella, but borrower seldom returns
it.
The right kind of man doesn't have
to spend half his time looking for
job.
When a man refuses to argue with
a woman she considers it as sort OF
acknowledgment of her mental SUI
periority. From Pointed Para.
graphs" in the Chicago News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
Out of Order.

Champ Clark loves to tell of how
in the heat of a debate Congressman
Johnson, of Indiana, called an Illinois
Representative a jackass. The ex-
preston was supplementary, and
in retraction Johnson said:
while withdraw the unfortunate
word, Mr.. Speaker, must insist that
the gentleman from Illinois is out OF
order"
How am I out of order?" yelled
the man from Illinois.
Probably veterinary surgeon
could tell you!" and that was parlia-
mentary enough to stay on the rec
ord.-Success Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
Too Much.

The maid-of-all-work who was in
the service of a Pottsville family, the
numbers whereof are not on the most
amicable terms, recently rendered
her resignation, much to the distress
of the lady Of the house, who was
loath to part with SO excellent SER
want.
so you are going to leave u.s."
asked the mistress, sadly. What S
the matter, Mary? Haven't we al
ways treated you like one of the fam
ily?"
"Yis, num-" said Mary, "an" I've
sthood it as long as I'm going toll
Harper's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
HIGH NEWSPAPER
PRICE BOON TO ALL.
j. Schern1erhor Of Detroit
Times, Says One Cent Publica-
tons Must Make Increase or
Reduce Size

James Schermetruln, publisher
and general manager of the Detroit
Times, who returned from Bermuda
a few days ago with Mrs. Schermer-
horn on the Prince George, of the
Bermuda Atlantic Steamship Com
pany's service, thinks that one cent
newspapers must either advance their
price or decrease their size.
Newspapers give too much for the
mon-..-," said Mr.. Schermerhorn. An
economy in the use OF white paper
might work out blessing. Newspa-
pers nowadays are being printed by
the pound. Their bulkiness leads not
only to loose editorial methods, but
is tremendous extravaganza. Pub
fishers should get price that COM
ports more with the cost of the pro-
duct instead of imposing on the ad-
vertiser an undue proportion of the
burden of newspaper making.
In my opinion an increase in the
price of one cent newspapers is in
evitable, especially in the case of the
more pretentious kind. The propri-
etors will have to look at the straight
away business phase OF the matter
instead of disposing of the product
below the cost of producing. Owing
to the heavy cost of getting out a
paper, a certain amount of careless
ness, or at least lack of discrimina-
ton, has been allowed to creep into
the advertising department Of many
newspapers which publish advertise
ments that are palpably fraudulent
or 'fakey. This has arisen from the
necessity of carrying a large amount
of such business to make up for the
deficit in the circulation end of the
business. Increasing the price of the
newspaper would put the paper in a
position to refuse undesirable adver-
tisements,. from which the public
should be protected"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

THANK you, sir" he said. But /
can't give this up"
Very We'll" growled the CAPITALIST
you're a foolish young man. You'Il
find it out before you are much Older.
Come back when you do. Good day.n
Good day" said the. young man.
He took up his box and turned to
the door.
The old man dropped little lower
in his chair and stared hard at the
leaping flames.
Then he suddenly looked around
but the young man had gone.
He had gone, but not far. AS he
passed into the hallway a girl, slen-
der girl, had halted him.
IF you have a few moments to
spare" she gravely said, 81 would
like to talk to you"
He was startled by her sudden ap-
pearance. His mind had been en-
crossed by the rebuff he had just re-
ceived
There are no demands upon nv
time" he said, and followed her into
the reception room.
She pointed to a seat.
Il am Florence Carter she said.
He bowed and took the chair.
my name is Robert Andrus," he
told her.
She looked at him earnestly. Her
eyes were gray.
quite by accident" she said, at
overheard part of your conversation
with my father. You understand that
he is not we'll"
The young man saw that her face
was flushed.
Il understand, he answered.
"If there seemed to be any-any
unkindness in his treatment, will you
attribute it to his physical distress?"
He bowed
"Yes," he answered.
The girl hesitated.
"If am not mistaken, Mr. Andrus
Il overheard but a part of the con-
versation-you have invented some
thing Of value for which you hope to
find a market?"
Eyes, Miss Carter"
you need capital to launch it?"
He looked at her wonderingly.
"Yes."
II overheard the offer my father
made you. You think the device is
worth more?"
very much more"
She hesitated again.
II have some money lying idle, Mr..
Andrus, money would be glad to in
vest. 1t is my own, left me by my
Grandfather Atwood. Will you
wait, please-let me buy an interest
in your device?"
The young mans face flushed.
miss Carter" he said, 81 can only
thank you for your kind sympathy,
and your well-meant offer You are
sorry for me. You think have been
hurt and disappointed. That is true.
But l am young and hard knocks are
familiar to me. You know nothing
about me-nothing about my inven-
tion."
The young woman suddenly smiled
"You talk exactly as / expected you
would" she said. II was sure you
would see only the sentimental side
of the affair. But / am a practical
woman-the daughter of Everett Car.
ter. Before this proposed deal is
carried out, you will satisfy me that
the investment is reasonably safe
one. My father has convinced me
that your invention is worthy of in.
vestigation, at least. All ask is that
you will sell me a half interest in it
let us say, if 1t looks good to my legal
adviser"
He stared at her.
"You are quite in earnest about
this?" he murmured.
your question is not compliment
tary." said the girl. 81 am in earnest
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
~ " ~ sd ~ sd ~ sd - " ~ !
Tie Owners Of the Soil.

The man who stands upon his soil reels that h.: ne
law of lives, he is the rghtful and eX-
elusive owner which he tlls feels strongly
the lord of an mani
mate world OF greatiand wonderful! sphere which,
fashioned by the God, and upheld by His power IS
rolling through part OF is hshis from the
centre to the which the generation
before moved in its rounds duties and he feels himself
connected by visible link with those who follow him. and
to whom he S transmit a home
Perhaps has come down to him from his fathers
Thew have gone to but he trace their
over the scenes daily abors The roof which
shelters him was whom he owes his being
some Interesting domestic tradition connected with every
Enclosure The fruit tree planted by his fathers
hand He sported boyhood beside the brook which still
winds through the meadow Through the fields lie the path
of the village earlier days He still hears from the
window the voice the Sabbah-bel, which called his
fathers to the Cod at hand the spot where
his down to rest and where "nen MS time mas
come he shall be laid by his children.
These feelings of the owners OF the soil Words
naint them-god them they flow Of
the fountains the heart they the very life
snrngs of fresh healthy and national character
Edward Everett ....-..-m..
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
however, and assure you that the in

however, and assure you that tho In
vestigation conducted by my lawyer
will be painstaking one. Toes that
meet with your APPROVAL"
Thoroughly, he quickly an
swered. But is it possible that ytu
really mean all this?"
She did not heed his remark.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
you will be at the law office of Mr..
John Delafeld, in the Cranston build
ing. MIR Delafield is my adviser and
holds my legacy in trust for me. |
will notify him of your coming. Is
that understood?
She watched him narrowly.
yes" he answered, unless l wake
up and find this is all dream"
Il trust" she gravely said, that
you viii not forget our verbal under
standing If your device can be shown
up to the full satisfaction CT my adj
wiser, you are to sell me half in
terest in, the Andrus transmitter for
$4,000 cash. Is this your under
standing2"
He was quite overwhelmed by her
directness
That is my understanding, he
answered, Shall put it on paper?"
She shook her pretty head.
This is a test transaction" she
said. you have faith in your device
and have faith in you"
He flushed again at her words
AT least we may shake hands over
it," he said, as he arose.
Their hands met
Good luck" said Robert Andrus.
Good luck" said the girl
1t was a year later and Everett t
Carter sat in the same easy chair BE-
fore the blazing hearth log. But th e
rheumatic leg was no longer Resin g
on the cushioned stool.
A soft football drew his sttentio n.
Come in, Florence" he called.
The girl came and sat by his 81 de
on the low stool.
"Hullo, daddy" she said
She rested her brown head against
his arm.
well, dearie?" 4
His hand lovingly stroked the
brown hair.
Feeling pretty good, daddy"
"Yes, dearie." :
mo twinges?"
"Not for a long time
-, 10
you didn't eat much dinner,
daddy" j;
didn't T." IN
@I'm quite sure you didn't" ~
He laughed.
perhaps the humble pie ate to-
day spoiled my appetite.
Humble pie, daddy"
Il guess that's, what they can it."
"Tell me about it."
He laughed again.
at doesn't put your daddy in a
very flattering light. But I'll tell you
about it. l had an appointment this
afternoon with a certain party and
your old friend Delafield's. 1 was a
little early liz getting there-I wanted
to ask Debated some questions.
Eyes, daddy" :.
"Well, the certain party"
"The man you were to meet?"
"Yes. He's young man. His
name is Andrus."
"Andrus?"
That's it. Robert Andrus. He
wasn't there when 1 arrived, and that
gave Delafeld an opportunity to tell
me about him. If Delafield is right
he's a remarkably worthy young fell
low-straight, honest and fine as silk.
What's the matter, dearie?"
"The fire makes my face burn,
daddy. I'll move little back"
perhaps you don't care for the
story?"
"Oh, yes, daddy, go on"
"Well, the funny part of it is that
I once turned this same young fellow
down cold. 1t happened one day
when I was home here with the mis-
cry in my leg. And there I was in
Delafield's Office, keeping an appoint
ment with the very same youngster."
go on, daddy"
"The boy had perfected valuable
-z7SS, Ia3Sa, -a7Sa, -z7Sa, :
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

According to the Governments geo.
logical experts we waste 100000, 900
tons of coal every year in this coun-
try owing to improper mining meth
DDS.
All navigators will be interested in
the news which comes from Liver
pool that Sir Oliver Lodge recently
succeeded in completely clearing
away for a radius of sixty feet thick
fog by means of electrical discharges.
The flagship Connecticut, of the
United States Navy, is now equipped
with the most powerful searchlight in
the world The great mirror is five
feet in diameter, and was made for
the Government in Germany. The
searchlight will throw such an i'm
mense beam of light that it will be
able to detect submarine or torpedo
boat at distance of ten miles.
The first operation in this country
upon a human being in which the
cavity of the thorax was opened while
the lungs were inflated from cham
Der contaiing air at a greater pressure
than that of the atmosphere was per.
formed recently at the German Hos
pital by Dr. Willy Meyer. Many op-
erations in the thorax have been diff
cult to perform. and others impossi-
BILE because as soon as the cavity OF
the thorax is opened the lungs col
lapse because of the atmospheric
pressure.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
All In After a Strenuous Job.

The Hostess-"I hope you will like
this punch. My husband worked over
it all this afternoon, making it with
his own hands"
The Guest-"It's grand! Where is
your husband? We must congratu-
late him."
The Hostess" Sorry, but he can't
be seen. l just put him to bed. -
Puck.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14
N THE PARTNERS (V
W. what the Andrus Translnitter Ultimately (NE
WI Cost MIR. Carter. ~
NV R. ROSE 1 Plain Dealer,
NV R. ROSE, IN Cleveland Plain Dealer.>

q, was ushered into the
10 Gun library. He was young
MT familiar with the evl-
30 NV soolth about him. He
n the doorway; no,r
: - in the great fireplace with
w. mantel. He was in a
d 81 chair with one foo' proppeu
st nsioned stool. .,o u,,, ,, .
Solsd around at the young
n H." he said, in a quick
A. .., nav. aSit down here.
= .s,,ted with a stout cane that
@ u. leaning beside his easy
e !, .orry to intrude upon you
Il. ,ss are ILL., the young man
r. ..,,talist shook his gray head.
y . NOT ILL.," he sharply said.
|. ,,tism isn't illness; besides. l
i = "a give you an interview"
N meet you at your office at
nd sne. > the young man suggested.
.,.oI;st thumped the floor
q bis cane. .r
d ,oung man made no reply.
|. nv was flushed, but his hand
a dady as he drew a metal con-
|. y from the box he had carried
sack coat pocket.
N |, simple DEVICE" he said.
\ 4 me see it.
ID I. upitalist stared at the shining
! 10 simple he growled.
h, boxed around at the young
n Then he looked back at the
4 implicitly cheapens the cost"
hs young man.
N Eta's one thing against it. Do
n krstand that it's your inven-
is
hutected?"
b ven countries. y
81 CAPITALIST stared hard at the
NJ h his hands.
" ID me about it, he snapped.
4 !oung man drew some papers
d. u inner pocket. They were
4 N BY figures and drawings.
., minutes later he was still
Z when a girl appeared in the
4 NJ. She was fair and slender,
7 lot tvo-and-twenty.
\ IN she saw the caller she did
as2nce, but waited in the door
!, hts 3 dangerous contrivance,"
lNd the old man say.
n.y. the caller inquired.
b too revolutionary. It might
MO unsafe hands. If vc took it
would be new machinery to
las new methods of manufac-
nconsider. We are doing quite
aaugh as it is. Our machines
v best in the market. We are
tlns to the very limit
9 ms transmitter of mine is an
snent. the young man urged.
X hs,tedn
Esu!s
90 mans smile was frosty.
ll@ dividends are satisfactory.
hpove.'
oiler stared at the capitalist.
ahh!s =
= lam ready to give you $1O,-
~ your rights in it. When I
aixill destroy it,"
pung man shook his head.
Muse to SELL" he said.
Y, - man looked at him angrily.
~ 20 you want?" he de-
-. .sl' an interest in my work."
n. answered. Il toiled over
s r Tor two years, night and
~ forgotten sleep, I've for
O00, because of it. l can't
" II seems like a part of
w. J. man laughed harshly.
- wv cant utilize it, what
=, WI ne sharply asked.
y starye?"
~ not starve. I can work"
~ man laughed again.
49, " you think you can obtain
shs.. p'a' 70 manufacture
Mn sus man shook his head.
NJ y SAD. 1T would look too
8 az experiment.. | am IN
"a have no credit.
=. a..Ditalist nodded.
M nsnt. And money is
yoar plant?" A"'o 'ne
y thousand dollars"
4Ier that Won wou,d ha
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-08-14

During every minute OF the worlds
twenty-four hours 100000 matches
are struck. That's $4,000 a second. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

Scriferen pber Sbtbct / oct il10re
Miier1, 0alai 2oma, bar ] De ito1te
4 9lar flaffet ON / set norolige &ino
iom cit Glpgtning fra lin egen So
neoitab, 2basia. Da Den ergelife
@%pe1tprer, &aptein Doungbusbano,
for 4 Mar ii6en bol6t tit Sn0tog !
2basia for Ell cit engelif Seritprfee,
flpatebe Dalai 2ama> Ser biotil bap,
oe opret 2an0ets religieie Operbobeo,
90, / bpert 6al6 al 9eapn ,tilltge 6ets
@erifer, ON enc 1tn6er fineiilf Sber=
beibeo. timber lin Smflaffen ST
l1a for 9olai 2ama maattet o9ie nte=
gen Mo6gang % @aan, og 1lnoer lit
Spbolb / &efin er ban blepen berpoet
al lin ber6slige Magt oper 1bibet.
l1ge penbte ban tilbuge til
2basia meb en- megtig &arapane %
ct SgIge paa oper 400 &erioner.
Sans fremti6ige Stilling blioer noe-
lltffe1be Jpn 4irfens 0berbopeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
O00Sfa(0.

90. q. Barriers &ultrt, Mnue So
banne 8arner, fp0t &orltenlen afgit
beO 9gOen Sen IA. December 1908
/ Sjel11ntet / MlOell, Treeboru &c.,
Minn. Sum bar Mooer til nj @bru,
bporaf Sc 6 er lepenoe og TO 6p6e
FER / 2anoet, ct bpoe / 0urn1art.
Sun bar fp0t i 1j6rnelnarf> 9tege
San0logn pao Mpen / 9anmarf,
bporfrn Jumilien u0pan0re6e / Meai
1877 % mfom til Mloen 2. Stunt
la11tlne 9(or. s N9rbcoen al benl1e
fipbte SEN Ell Tarn paa 100
9(crc5, bpor Sen boe0e t {. "a Mar.
S Sc lioite ipp Nlnr for sc rentet 6ar=
men uo og lepet / Mloen. Nf6p0e bar
cit fiprlig Mo0er, en- trofolt og troen=
Dc &pinoe, iom mes flor SSSnteresfe
tog 9el / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / areo=
ion
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
Yuit oe s~cleeraf=safster

S oct forlgbne slor far Sc 6orenc=
De Stater truffet lpecielle Spere11s=
fon1lter we6 to europeil lie 2a1oe,
bpDrDeO 8rebportpen . mellem oisje
% Mmertfa er blebcn neolot til 2
Gents for u%lmin6elige @rcpe, Sen
1amn1e lont for in0enlonolfe 8repe.
Derimoo lar Il. g. gtpct ct oipijen=
be Sbar poa Ell %Nn1noolling fra Mor=
&c ONT at femme paa lanme 9ulis.
9ette Mflloa bor fun tibet at jiqe og
anoo betrag.es iom rent forelpbigt.
SelpfelgeliA pil Sc Tor. Stoter list
efter list fon;me til Sen iolnn1e Gper=
ensfomit mto bele europa, lorn set
allcreoe tur truffet meo ENGLAND og
Spiflano.
Ser or imiolertio ct onoet &on1uni-
fattonsmioOel, / bpis 5ofster, laa
pel in0en= JON u6enlonbife, Ser i Dpi
@ruo tr0nacs til Meiorm. Set CT
Srlegraf= o. &ubelbetjeningen. st
9telp Dorf @lao, Zines, for an
ihllet Ell un6eriggellc al bpor lnnge
oe 11uperen6e 3ofster for bnret /
8rng % bar fun6et> at ser life bar
ifet l1ogen 9~ScoiGttelle / Sc iibite 20
Mar, meoens 8enDttelien al inapel
2auo- iom Sgtelesrofen / Bet ianme
Siosrnm or for6oblet mangfolbtge
@ange og @eiwttellen beo pioenlfabe=
Age &iplpe,rioler bleben mango
@ongc Hlligere % mere eifeftip.
Ronr ingca Meolettelie ! Tafsterne
Gar fr,nhct Steo i bette longe Sios<
r1n1 ct Grunoen nnrmeit, at Ser ar
uunngdet ao,1furrence til 5pItemet.
Grn traab1pfe 5elegraf bill gigre lin
Snofp6elie uirl0enoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

l4sFSsMs&a FiENEMH sMINE4ENSSTN$ AaHAEEggs]EM
aDifen, e. oer boIootts tore Mfbeioermg
Der, paa bptlfe set Ct tayget fraftigt.
til BienmGle moo Dommen % peo-
taget &eiolutioner, gaaenoe .ub paa,
at B%e11aoouing maatte tilitaaes De
ogmte W9no.
Eralioett &ooiepelt bar iom Spar
paa ale 6isie Senpenoelier / 2gr-
bags labet offenliggjgre en- critic
ring, bptlfen BON bapoer, at ban
pao Sagens nl1oerenoe 9tanop11nft
uloeles intet fan l1orette / Sen paa=
g%iGloenoe Sag. Denne CT enonu i
Domltolenes &nnoer, % bon fan
lite tage Sen no al oisie, ioet fife
nogen Mfoeling al M0miniltrotioner1
bar &et til at blanoe Jig ino / ct
5ggsntnal mellem pripote 8erl oner,
lom oenne Gag fafttif er. &on me-
11er life e1tgang at BABE Get til at
uotqle lin Mening ON, bpor blot ben
al Diltrict Of Columbus &picjteret
afiagte Dom efter bans 9(nlfuelle er
for itreng eller ell ioH 6ens &ienoelie
ct appeleret. 6erit naar SEN enoeIige
Mppelret bar .afiagt fin @ien6elie, ell
Ter bDis be Demte beilutter Zig til
life at appelere Sagen pi6ere, fan
ban ifrtoe ms meo @eniDn til Sen
lioit aHagte &ienoelie, afgigre ON
ben efter bans Mening er for itreng
og tase fine 6orbolosregler / &enbolo
til oet Sfipn ban naaer. Otter at
Sen enoelige 9om / lioite Snitans er
gibet, tan 6e,,ne Hipe bom forelagt til
@%efreffelie, 5ormil6elie eller fulo=
itpn6ig 8enaaoning.
Fr9itoenten bar beororet @egje,
ringens Suitits6epartement at boloe
bom f11lot nn6errettet ON Sogens
Gang og itille alle 6afta pe6rgren6e
SEN til bans &aa6igbe0.
6lere al 2anoets Mrbei0erorgani=
%lottoner bar taget Sfribt til at for
anltolte en- &agne for 8resle= og
5olefribeo 2an6et ober n1e6 Dommen
JONI u6gangspnnft. 9ette bill blan0t
on6et ife pe0 8enpttelie al Merfer al
lignen0e Mrt iom Srlemerferne> ser
al Observation-Disclosures Meo<
lel11l1er paaflebes alle 6eres Yo1tlo=
ger, og lom berer Snifriptioner> ser
freper Hresie= og Salefribeb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
for Ell MY &plcraepibcmi

Varen for cit MY &plcraepibcnai /
ct. Eetersborg til Soroaret er ooer=
bungenoe> og Set De11tes me0 Siffer=
be0, at Sen oil blipe langt bolblom=
mere ems ii0ite 9lars og blipe cit al
porltg 6are for bele europa. Sc
Torbolosregler, iom ct. Hetersborg
N11tboriteterne plur1lag6e unoer lioz
lite Sornrers @pi0emi, ipnes at bore
fltloltGnotg glemte. S Sen barme
Iio if 8pel1 Ell op%erfln0iif &engjp=
ring, men I'LL ct Sen iaa ifi00en lon1
r%1ogenlinoe. S bele 8pen finoes fife
eli eleite &loof, og Sc Elaner, iom
Tpritemini1ter Stolppin bab6e labet
.1loarbeioe til ct &loafipltetn, er fnl0=
itenbig opgibne. N%epoflo0en, Ser
1pber giennem 8pelt, og bDorfra 6erl-
he fuor lin Ganoforipning, er ftarft
%ilnittet mes &olera=8actller, pg Silt
rene, element bbtlfe &a110et tages
ino / Gan0le0ningerne, er I Sen @ra6
operfpl6te meo Sml16s, at Sc 1,6bre-
Ser Ell ul1oboloelig Stonf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
Gl3deIi9t nytaar

pnjfer hi 1llc pore Mbonnenter og
2nlere, i6et ri taffer for gobt Samz
orbeioe / set forlpb11e Alar. Snmtt=
Dig benptter III 9eiliebeoen til at
totfe for alle Sc biGrtclige Slle- og
&ptaorsbiliencr III bar mootaget fra
firrn og nGr. Set iful bore bort
Torlnaal / set fommenbc Mor iteoie
mere at ltprfe Sc 9nan0, Ser lam.
meufrwtter 8looet % bets 2niefreos,
inoItocs at ri fan hlipe lolsr1a10
for rplls' bebite Sl1tcresler.
Set oonlf=amerifnlfe 6olf bliper
fig eiterbaon0en mere bepioit, at set
bar i'm iGrlige Opgape> sen nenlig
at iiaa joni Gorpoit for og Strrcr al
Ell &l1ltur, Ser bar bapt % pil pe6-
bIipe at boDe fin Snoflpoelie paa It's
formnil1gen al Sen amerifonlfe 6olte=
furufter. Ipr at ri fuu u0fgre Oen-
ne Mis;ion n,oo hi inliolertib peobli=
sbt at pic al Sc ailoer, ion barssipct
bore TorfuOre ocres dan0elige:. Nn=
ring neo gjcr,l1em 3ioerne. 81 mao
be6blipe at prre 9anife, i Sprog JONI
iiS9r0, ielp ON hi er blepne pn1plor=
teoe / en- an6en Sor6blrno og benne
bur piit Jig at bore ct so0t Gofseltc0
for %. 81 n1oa pe%oligeboloe bore
aonoelige og moterielle 6orbin0eller
nteo Mooerlanoet; fun berpeo blipcr
bet muligt ior % pcbblipel,be at gjGre
% fl,lot !tO gipl0en0c ipm ct frngt=
bprenoe Clement / set nmerifnnlf tie
Samfun0slegeme.
6prbin6elje en- mellem Set. gomle
Beforehand og sets u6flptteoe @prn
er / sen ii6ite Sis. blepet Doerligere
uebi6et og itprfet paa forifieIlige
Moo6er. Det er ben 6anif-an1erifan-
tie Eresies ferlige Opgobe paa en-
bpcr beoerlig Maaoe at fremme 0er=
ne Norbinoelie og bringe fine 9eiere
8uo Gin, boa6 Ser foregoar al goot
og inn0t Nrbeioe paa iotifiellige Sell
ter ocrbirmane, lom fortiener Dor
Spmnrfiontbeo og Spmpatbi. 81
ifol efter 6e6ite gbne itrpbe at lpie
Dor Del al benne Spgape forpisleoc
ON, at bore 2elere oil itptte os pes
at ifoffe bort 8lo6 en- ltc0ie forget
u6brcoelle.