davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
NORWAY MoURNs BJoRNsoN
Storthing Decides on a State Funeral
and Adjourns as a Mark of Respect.

Christiania. Norway. April 25.--Signs OF
mourning for Bj6rnstjerne Bj6rnson. the
Norwegian poet and novelist, who died at
Paris last night, are general King Haakon
and Queen Maud have telegraphed their
condolences TO the widow.
The St0rthing met this morning and
decided ou state funeral. and imme-
diately adjourned as an evidence OF the
public grief All Of the theatres were
closed to-day. The funeral arrangements
have not been sufficiently advanced 10
show what effect. II any. they Will have
on the programme prepared Tor tho en-
tertainment Of Mr. Roosevelt
Copenhagen. April @1.--A Norwegian
warship has been ordered in readiness 10
transport the body OF BjOrnstjerne BjOrn-
son 10 Christiauia- The body viii be
brought here on Saturday and be borus
in procession through the principal
streets 20 the harbOr
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
TEE HARDER PATH OF DUTY


.-- The I31fal0 10mmer0ia--
The commercial" is sorry fOr f..e sake
r. e-e- N8rI. and ~ tie country tiat A'.-
..r.1r EE.gIre could Ucf have reI Igilflc.a ~
g.. more aouEeuiaI judicial career for ii"
f.rrar rarh % duty tlr great popular
.asrer r-r-r -rea1. ESur every man l'i3-
.aIIss r1r himself and Governor lt.ib .l.7
.r ..t-~aa~,if-a~-lr hri iiart ard dlsilteI b.
...-aF rrhrfr service during The lart SIX
.-a-e las earned the right 20 have ~
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
TIE WOULDN'T.


II" T|| = T1----7' ~
Had Governor hughes consented - e'eIil
-I,..-s,.r- - Governor he would have
..--- -arn--7frared and Ue believe Fe-
....-a- T-aS-.rf~l ne wCU.c not t.e
.-.-o ie 10 10 u--atllated thar ue VII
-..----r -re people Ia this other and no Jess
....f f--2vf -faffUT.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28


Baltimore. April 27.-Miss Emily Mercer
Peter. daughter cf Mrs. Edwin j. Farber,
uas married ar her mothers home here to-
cay ro Leon Marie. of New York the Re-.
Edwin B Niver. rector of Christ church.
at1l-atilg The bride was given IN mar
rage by her stepfatker Edwin =. Farber.
her sister, Irs. Augustus r p Gallagher.
attending as matron of honor Charles La
c5mbe. of New York. was best man. The
brides Jewels were a collar and sunburst
Cf diamonds and "a bracelet OF diamonds
ana ~aprhires. ali gifts - ar. Marie
a small breakfast followed. the guests in
eiud.Hg the intimate friends Of the bride
aud bridegroom only. after which M and
Mrs. Marie left Baltimore for a wedding
Journey. They Will sail Nay for Liver
pool and after stay in London will
travel an Europe FOR six months
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
UPSTATE COMMENT on HUGHES.
DEMOCRATIC EsTEEv

--.~ -a. R8choerc- Unlon and Advertiser
tLf--.-|.
~, ---- -,-r--f- "a .-1 a Republican was
.-z- held s9 SD ~Zn regard r- DeFnocrats
~ -r-r mar who rox goes CC- q the pub
10. rrrr of rnls stale.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
Observations % United States weather bureA

Local OnieiaI Rccord.-rhe following cf1ciaI
-.e,~4 iron, the Weather Bureau shows the
~hang.s IN rhe temperature for tTe lasr twsnty-
s-flr hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date o. last vear
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28

ing date last year. -. average for corresponding
date asst thirty-thrss years. 81
Local Forecast.--Fair TO-DAY ard friday
light west q north winds. oecOr1i1g vaTisolss
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
1IEw on MR. ODELBs ORGAN
rr-u The Neu5urg JouruaL

The a1uotrfmenf ~ Governor Hughes
rr +Fr rar4rr,. ou fhr Supreme court
IeTrr fF ono fnaf wIlI meet the approve 81
nj frs ps0uif generally Tine atmiuistra .
-r0r Cf Governor I1grer BE- regarded ae
--- -ar.rc The bezf interests sud f.s most
s7-snrae ideas Of rhe people Iu popular
eC-'esuelr flile a. vines fis recon-
lelc-UDuf have -eeued more Or Cess
-A.H rrt- nave. however. Shown fr-f
pae llr rcr tsr Cd adv Tsure af public
0-e tor these reasons .e hos nf-
ore rlt rrr stare H-r e-tDns'
end are-.r- Hr -- IrrFr H.
..r-
-ls-H fsa.-
4 1r. re
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
Forecast. for special LoealIti--.-For ta'

District q Columbia. Maryland and Eastern
Pennsyivaria. tair to-day. Friday ,air and warm
sr- rrhr northwest % n0r-l winds. becouains
variable.
For Delaware. fair t7-dav and FriGay. hslt
northwest winds. becoming variable
For New Jersey and Eastern New York. fa-r
to-.Iav- Friday Fair. warmer i1 he lCterl0r
I4ght W~st 20 north winds. becoming variahie.
ror N-w England. far to-day and Friday
Igrr ives 90 northwest winds.
F5r Western PeunsyIvania ard Western New
york. tsIr to-tcv. Friday fair warmer. light o.
r,o.lerate north winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
MARRIED.

HOTT-MORAS-On "Wednesday Ar o. 1910
~ -he Church of t1e Incarnation. bv me Re- :
Or Gr-svenor, Narfa. Louisa. dsuxlnrs- o. w.
Amedee Depau Moran. q Edwin Chass Hovr-
Notices % marriages and death. uru-s ~
accompanied br f.lI ,arl- and ,1dr-<.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecs-t-W ashiuston.
APRIL g7-T1ere we're general showers tuesday
rirht east OF the Mississippi River, except n
the middle Atlantic states. DIT during Wsdnes-
ta,- The disturbances novel % the coast and
the weather cleared. except In TIE Ohio valley
AMI he south Atlantic states, where showers
r-rtinucd In the West fair weather vas uuln
-er-7IYtsd with continued high Temperatures, e1-
cent IN the plateau region ana the extreme
~o-thyvesf where % Is somewhat cooler In the
treat central valleys temperatures are coasid-
9rah!y higher
Tnsrs are TO disturbances of consequence on
,be rap The weather. therefore. VIII BE- gen
--aliy fair THURSDAY over al districts. TO VIII
- warmer Thursday il the Unio Valley and
asS- t,rlr states. and warmer friday IN me
l1vyer fake region and t4e Atlantic states 10
yyfI b- sIixhty cooler Thursday IN the R1cSy
Mountain region and -he Northwest FtoOd
WARNINGS have been lssued FOR the RIO Grande
Tween san Marcel. y III. and II iuso. Tex
Steamers departing THURSDAY Tor European
rorts VIII have light TO moderate west 20 north
wsgt winds with fair weather % the Grand
Banks.
Ths wir5s along the New Eng-and coast vii
be ught to moderate vest 20 northwest middle
Atlantic coast. light west. south Atlantic coast.
IiEhf 10 moderate northwest To north east tfulf
coast light north. becoming variable. west tfIlf
coast light 80 moderate s0Utherll. ON the .1Ner
AXES. U-ht north 20 east. becoming variable,
lpr-r iak-s. rccdcra,s east % southeast
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
CENIETER RIEs.
TIVE woODLAwN CENtErrRr

- readily sccess;ble ov tIarI n train s-ors
Grand Central station. Webster and y--,~,.
avenue troiicys and by carriage lots $50 up.
Telephone $500 Gram~rcy sor Book os Views
Or repr-ssnratlvs-
Once. 20 East sd ST. Nsw Tork city
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
UNDERrAKERs

FRAME 2. CAMPBELL. 24I-s wssr .3a "
CAapeis. Private Rooms. Private Aln5uianc@.l
r.I f.soA rhelaaa.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
New York's Grain Production.

Commissioner Pesrson said he wished tie
Legislature ~ Alhany would s~old him fo-
ua, asking for move morer Pst h- uaint-
.l -Htnsr rosy picture 1- fr- revival az
interest m agriculture 10 fEr -f-t. lie,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
No More Cheap Food.

The Eastern ulanufac cturer never has had
occasion 10 inquire into the economy of
eruD production. Until within q few wears
food has been abundant and Cheap IL is
a abundant and cheap no longer The cheap
food of the past has been one Of the great
est advantages the manufacturer has had
T4a has 81 no longer. Neglect OF the soil
will soon very soon impress itself or all
classes.
Importation of food VIII bring about a
our policies. which may be avoided by bet
-er farming and a comprehensive view OF
he situation by those who deal IN Big
things whether carrying. commerce. manu-
featuring or finance.
II the America we know to-day Is 10 con-
-frr-. with its oppoTrunit!eS for all classes.
-.igb prices r0r skill and "a Dor home own
-r-hiu for every industrious man. educa-
zion for every child. an easily acquired com
0atepca for every frugal. industrious fam
iIv We must look 10 the soil and its power
1f production. Other nations prosper by
commerce and manufaCturinE but their
working classes are not a. cumforta ble as
ours
Every state should organize 20 conserve
fertility Of it's soils. The Department Of
a g-rfC71It-1~e would gladly cooperate with
All III them. This department has corps OF
ecieutiets that could be made useful in
+bf.s regard There IS no kind Of conserva-
mon that compares at al IN importance
,,-f+ n soil cou~eTys ton. while al are impOr-
+aor We are late in beginning. but high
rr'res are impelling and insistent from
every sfaudp point.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
What Demonstrators Did.

Secretary Wilson then explained how the
Department OF Agriculture combated the
boil Weevil in the South by picking four
hundred good farmers and sending them
around the country 20 demonstrate 10 the
other cotton planters who were neither 80
intelligent nor SO well Informed on TINS
s,lbiect the care ana methods necessary for
annlhilating The pest
We conducted thirty thousand demon
srrations last year." tie Secretary c0ntin-
u.l. ION thirty thousand southern farms.
In the same year W. got twelve thousand
bows under twelve years 70 grow an acre
~ corn each. We reached the fathers
through the children. The South never
grow so much corn before. Next year IL
,tiU grow three times as much.
WOW. the prize We gave 10 the boy who
pr,dfced the most corn from his acre in
riq state may appear 10 you in a humorous
Ugtr. We gave him trip 20 Washington
% see the President and the Capitol and
tbe Legislators who hold forth there. ! per
sarlalIv gave 10 each one of the four BOYS
chosen diploma. And those bows. with
the money they earned. Will be able to at
tend an agricultural college.
congress doesn't -cold me for spending
money lt scolds me for not asking Tor
more money. They say I'm too stingy -
ask for enough. I'm going - tal-o the hint
and ssk for more
New-York tribune., 1910-04-28
FROM DEAR, old ILLINOIS
JoIk Boys Share Meat and
Drink in Honor of State.
NlcvEAGH SoCIETTS GUEST
Secretary of Treasury, with
Congressman Bouten, Puts
West High on Pedestal.

---1e an6 III and drink = glass.
-.- rzn bet tonight there % l.s no sars
-re wcst. The West. the West. hurra,.
Ne a-e -re follv 1oIv bows
Who cone from dear old Illinois
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

grieves me to see you losing your interest in
your home affairs. A home is a house with
the chill taken off. A husband wants q
honemaker, not merely a housekeeper-'
"A word to the wise" she quoted, us sure
to be resented"
WHEN the night of the nominations at
last arrived, informed Judy that L
should probably be late in getting home,
and advised her to ask some of her relations
to spend the evening with her.
''Oh, don't worry about me" she an
swered. Il have an engagement of my own.
''Whereo" l asked in surprise.
THAT is what a lawyer would call lead
ing question. isn't it?" she replied lightly.
Z" trust that you are not growing suspicious
in your old age, Marcus Mr. Folansbee
says, A suspicious man can trust nobody,
not even himself" ."
MIR. Follansbee be" | started to re-
mark; but controlled myself by great
effort. Anger, like dynamite. is danger
Gus to discharge promiscuously; though,
properly directed, 1T sometimes works
wonders.
| left the house without further remark
and hurried to the convention hall. 1t
seemed destined to be lively night in the
old town; for the reform party was holding
the opera house.
The man who can isolate himself in a
crowd, who can mediate amid turmoil. is
either a trained thinker or a hopeless I'M
becile. Being neither. can give no logical
account of the proceedings of our convention.
Those accustomed TO such gathering claimed
that it was tame affair | do not agree
with them. II is true that a little more en-
thuSiasm might have been displayed when
my name was put In nominations; but this
was IN a measure compensated for by the
chairmanS Complimenting me on nv neat
speech of acceptance. Altogether it was a
momentous affair, and marked an epoch in
my life.
The cars had stopped running before we
finished, and, having in mind my liberal con-
trlbution to the campaign fund did not
teel justified IN hiring a cab. There Is only
one consolation III being poor. and that is the
tact that one has nothing To lose and every
thing To gain.
During the long walk home was in CON
dition of mental exaltation. Happiness is
the echo of duty faithfully performed. In
time OF stress my party had called upon me-
and had not proved recreant to my civic
Obligations. The man who has never been
thrilled by such emotions and such enthuSi-
aSn Is clod into which the divine breath of
lite has never been breathed.
HOW strange that at just such moments in
life we often receive our most crushing
blows. Mine came upon me suddenly at a
street crossing. | had paused for moment
trying to remember the clever things that
had marked the opening of my speech. |
thought Judy would ENJOY them. While |
stood with one foot on the curb, a cab ratified
down the deserted street. As it passed me.
the electric light flooded the interior and |
saw the occupants as plainly as if it had been
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

result of the irresponsibles raised to power
or, 1.-The ordinary man believes what he
| wants to in politics, without the slightest
regard for rime or reason
Judging from the quotations, her heart
was evidently with the reform movement.
Thoughts" insinuated, "are said to be
things. You will notice that the reformers
give their best thoughts to the poor and Op-
pressed, thereby saving the other things.
Your reformers are like most pfilanthro-
pists, generosity attacks their hearts first;
but it is a long time working down to their
pockets
There you are talking about money!
she countered. Money is all that keeps
oldtime politics alive. But Mr.. Follansbee
of the reform party assures me that there
will be landslide in their direction next
election day"
Men," | sneered, "who have their front
teeth upholstered in gold are always prone
to grin and make the best of everything.
Besides, conclusions are things that no one
but an artist should ever attempt to draw.
well, anyway" she contended. Il think
it is much better to be right than-than to
be left"
1T would seem" suggested, THAT after
all the old parties have done for this town
it is bit ungrateful to give them such
bitter dose"
''They have had their feet in the trough
long enough she grated. Nov, if they
can't stand up and take their medicine, let
them go to an osteopath and have it rubbed
in
Every wrong has a remedy" | admitted;
'but be slow to administer it with your own
hands
I afterward developed that Judy had been
attending club meetings twice a week
and dlgeSting political chaff with uncloyed
appetite. Strangely enough. the majority
of her women'S clubs eSpouSed the cause of
the reform party, giving little support to the
votes tor women movement. Such is the
strange ContrarneSS of the feminine makeup
They never know Just what they want until
some one else gets it.
Every man likes to be quoted on all sub
jects and occasions by his wife, so it was
with an entirely natural feeling of resent
ment that each day heard more and more
OF Follansbce'S observations faithfully re-
lated by Judy
MIR. Follansbee SAYS" she informed me
once after | had advanced a number of un-
anSwerable arguments in favor of my partys
position IN local politics, -" MIR FollanSbee
says that 1t Is the part of wisdom to avoid
arguments; tor If one is right 1t Is unneces-
sary, and ii the other fellow is mistaken he
won't admit it,
The maker of maximS," | told Judy,
merely tailors the truth; he rarely has the
hgure to wear the garments gracefully him.
self"
He says" she continued. THAT most
men would rather be kicked III public than
not be noticed. | think that is one of the
cleverest. as well as one of the truest. re-
marks | ever heard"
There was once a time, | retorted bit
terlV ''uh., no., ,boruht / ,y,.. .I.,.,r L.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
Elau Sropatn.

9(nnanoaa poalfe oopboe gomle
OIop 5ropatn / Gpfisll, 80 aor "a.
NAL San bar fsoo 40e april 1918,
10 ban bar iamgamal meO Tinle.
Clap oatte 5ropotn, iom ban oreip
ip9ranoe sobt upp. San par ljelo.
ipnt fitting og goo til arbeioe OF bag
til allting, iom belle ben Ptti bep po'
ri. Eoa fine gamle oogar oreiu ban
melt meo oreiina % iparpins, os por
til Bette 10 flint iom iaae, iparpa
imaafoppnr, ltnlip, inelleltolor o9
mnngt, alt pan ei giero, iom bar bans
og iom ban iislp baboe tenft ut. San
lto0 meo oreieIto!en life til oen oa.
gen ban moatte tilien9s. Sonine
hans tep tefi nrpen etter Jar lin
baae er iramiiraa ba1e, meo ltore ep.
ner for mefanif os uppfinningur.
Zen cine, Ioraeir 1ropatn bur /
Epfjsl, oen andre OIap 1ropatn, bur
/ 9lmerifa, o9 bep Ser giort uppiin.
nlngar, lom ban bep tefi patent paa,
iffje betre eg belt.
@amle Slap iplsbe meo / blobi
Nom ein ungoom og bar Elm goo bin.
Itremann, o9 bep bapt ollie tillitSpr.
fie / beimbpgoi. Son Los lifio lett
maalbla0 iom rifsmoalSblab, ia ban.
enoaa ban ingi rettleioing baboe bopt
i lnnosmoal. Get er bel fje tiot ein
bsDrer oct nm ein mann paa 80 aor.
@lspmalt maa Oct be!ler iffIe, at Olao
par aO Del gooe 9am!e biiefpeoarne i
5elemorfi Elm 40 Del faae iom filnoe
JamIe Iolfepilur o. fiempepiiur. San
baooe ~3iempebofi" og mango andre
lelOlpnte bsfar. San bao0e all ifri.
be npp elm itor pileiuge meo ppi 100
pliur. 1enne barma han ieg f9lt mi
ban baooe milt. s. q. (peoten fraa
10 laante ban og tom fie att meo
ban. Sioon bep ban bel bamno /
prof. Wsoltfe Ysoes iomlingar. Set
er leiot at ilife erpeminne lfal perta
bnrte ior Gtt oe bpgb.
W'ange iom for isiennom gpfisll
og foilte pan Vtogen, Der Olap ieinit
buooe, pil nof fafne oen gamle, flofe
og fintoana monnen. Weo oct lange
baore neopaa berodne, meo II pellaa.
De rsoe % iitt soosleGe lag, % meo
bet at ban olltio bahoe ifienf aa sie.
pa fuen Iom fom, bar ban cit bilPte
paa Den 9amle og aooe tio, Iom me
no mangt og mpfie beo milt.
-e.
.Norig".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
Ten uorife 6onaeoilla.

&onaepiloen paa @orenfolaaIen
er MI falot iProig til Nflepering.
Get bar paa Soraaret 1906, at Der
ira en- aomite paa 49 fremtreoenbe
VTno ! &riitiania bIeo uoienot ,yno.
bpoelle til Se9ning al 9iorng til en-
&roninasgobe for bort &onaepar fra
bet norife Solf. SnobpSelien bIep
olllig bort. Sra @p og 8pao belle
Horge itrsmmeoe 9ioragene ino, ITO
re oa lmoa, ne6 til 1attiamanoenS
sisring. Sa HorSmpn6 / lloIanoet
9oet o9'aa fine 9ioras; fra nIle Ser.
oens &anter, Iise fra Sanomicbsser.
re, mootoa Ssnoiamlinesfomiteen inn.
ll9t Vebis paa Den @I96e og StoIt-
beo. Der fplote aIle Noromanos 9rpit
oeo oct iioIte Nnrs Ipffelige gesipen.
beoer Nor bort 2ano, og poa oen Sen.
alpenbeo, iom fra fsrite Stlinb itrsm-
meoe Den npbalate 3onaeiamiIie
!msoe fra Horonmn6, bpor De be.
'anot iig 8erSen.
Mllere6e paa ct tioIigt 5iospunft
'aooe Snobpoerne f9itet fla peo 8or.
iom bet befoemmeite Steo
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
3spsiast ! 8aoerne.

s oen lille 0p StenSol / 9rou.
Senbrrs bapoe man iorleSen 9oa en-
ieniationnl Splepelie, ioet life min.
ore emo 2sper. to borne oe to I'm.
ger, unoIIap fra oct omreiienoe Cir.
FMS Carlo Gortp. iom ben 0ua bar
1nfommet til 8pen.
s ct al 9arene, bpori Ser beianSt
iig ct 2soepar meS fine to llnaer, aif
Ell of 8unbpIanferne los unSer
transporter giennem StenooIs 60.
Der. Sanlspen opoaaebe isrit oct Is.
ie 9oro. req oct op og imss iia no ei.
teriiilat al 9spinoen og besse llnaer.
ne. Neoens Sanlsoen itrdr falieSe
iis oper Seitene ioran 8oanen, Iprouo
2spemobereu os llnaerne no paa en- n
narIissenbe gng, bpor De sap fla til
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
1T lele oa tumIe ia.

al leJe 0g tuIltie h9.
Seitene p9rseoe iig, iaa goot De
flinoe moo 9spen, iom angreb Dem
Sang paa @ans os tilreote Dem frp9'
telis. YluoieIig opgao Den imloler'
tio aompen os Illifeoe ino en- Sloe'
gaoe, bpor Den anialot ire Selte Ior'
an en- ArbeioSposn. Get enc af On
rene blep isnoerflGnget paa Oct tor'
iproeligite, men De andre TO lpPnote
ira iig iom raienbe. Ia Den life tlln'
De iaa Yugt meo bet ioritrpmte Gpr,
uenote 2epen fine Sfriot moo gpen'
nprli1genbe Yromenaoeplaos, bpor
,solf rnoielsilagne ilpgteoe til ollie
aanter, oa geitet bite lig.
3iIibIt lasoe Den iig neo peo en-
Stalobpanins, os &onitabler, OI1lee'
rer og Soloater giOroe MI 6or's9 pdo
at ianae oen. Iet !pffeoeS oo9 life
isr man enbelis ianot pun at laoe
,solf oppe ira 1aset fate en- Slpnat
ON SaIlen poa oen. Soet Den Ieltf
5allaet ON i'm SAILS, FOR ben brliln.
menoe ipeiret, men Slpngen lnsreoeI
boorot lammen o. 6lp9tnln9en oa'
innget.
getpbelia lettere bar oct at laa 1a
| / Qspinoen os lln9erne. llnoer q
oenne Surlnmbei boooe De le9f freoe
Tia / SolIfinnet paa Gn9en og ott
Ioaterne nprneoe iig, loo De Jig oil
| liza loffe ino @uret i9len.
st tort Se!o bar oct, at Se9lpenpe
oen inotrai liae eiter SfOlenS @eapn
| belle ON Worgenen. st aporfer no
liaere pilbe @aoen prim!et al Stole
bsrn, o. ga oiloe neppe ltsrre lllpt
fer ppre mogoaet.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30

aItiaa sieloer BET at fan BELT oe|
mae apinoer oeroper. Sor oe 8am'
log Siple er Iormonerne minore
befpmret
Bort Soab ltaor fife, blep Der
uotolt peo iioite aonIerence, I'll oe
@on,le Gem fan pi 9isre lloet meo;
men 9srneme og llngoommen er Dor
Sremtios Suab, iiPr oe mnge 8pln'
Ser. iom lea bar l9rt at elIfe". Mig
tianof fommer" iaaoe Ell nnoen V'is.
iionpr, .munae Itaute pene Niger til
os. men euten set er ior Dor Ferlon
eller ior GpanaelietS Erinciper faar
itaa oerben".
WsormonmiSiionPrerne nnoerpllr'
Serer nemli1 life ben 5i!tr9tnlng,
iom ct heloiat Dore fan bape paa
proieluterne, oa grfienoellen beraf
befienotaioroc iiior en- 2aler paa
aonierencen:
.Hrite Sang ifal oere iaa bsre Den
peneIte Usono slalbor9 tale"
Morrnonerne eisr. iom beflenot'
Irop pod at pHre Den enelie ldnoe
3irfe ioet bet ianoe gpangelillm er
blepen aabenboret ior oeres Trole1
,,olef Smitb. @ennem bam bar De
res Vrelier, gpoitle og s@ISlte Taae
,Sllonluat til at iorfpnoe guangelIe
oa ioruolte bets slnoron'nger.
uIe lioIte GaseS bellige" uotale'
ON Tia ielp, at .oe lfal orpe Soroer
oa hape ct @uoS Hi9e poa Soroen, e
garaois, iom ifal uopifle ia frf
lltab".
Oa iii bette Yaraois lltob Isae1
Su ACCOMPLISHMENTS, - bpora
Sc iI.ite er Norit 9lmerifanere - a
loffe norlfe apinSer og MGno. 81
/ oisi- pilo!eote apInoer an9rer lloel
bittert at oe bar laoet iia opertale,
Mormonernes intenie Fropagonol
msber in9en Sinorinaer. Zen norlt'
Neoierin9 bar illgen St9nJSlerIt IA
oen norlfe airfe bar life Jlort nogel
iamlet 0roitanitrPngelle ior at be
| fipmpe MormoniSmens 6renl9an9
| Ga mems man ira firfellgt og rell9I
sIt Soolo itaoi9 er betPntt paa at REQ
| he Seonin0erneS SiPle, giereS oe
| intet eller !ioet berbiennle Ior at REQ
oe SiGle, lom ioloer i %ormonerne
Solo.