davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending May Is, 1911:
Harry W. Goodwin, Waterville, to Frank
Reynolds, Burnham; land and buildings in
Burnham
Frank l. Field, ct ais, Belfast, to Saco VAL
ley Canning Company, Portland; land in Bel
| fast.
Charles H. jenkins, Monroe, to John jenkins,
do; land in Monroe.
! Richard Sutton, Hermon, 10 Albert N. Ames
and Simeon B. Merrithew, Stockton Springs;
land in Stockton Springs.
c. M. Plummer, Montville, to jeremiah W.
Plummer, Freedom; land and buildings in Free
dom.
Ezekiel P. Rowell, Montvile, to Charles
Berry, do; land and buildings in Montville.
Edward H. Knowlton, Belfast, to Hattie L.
Allen, Waterville; land and buildings in Bel
/ fast.
Lucinda B. Eastman, Knox, to Charles F.
Bessey; land in Knox
Edward H. Knowlton, Belfast. to Albea E.
Hutchins do; land and buildings in Belfast
sons Belfast; land in Belfast.
/ Hugh A. Potter, Winterport, to Martha E.
Tyler Frankfort; land in Frankfort
E. 7. Fellows, Winterport, to Frank l. Tyler,
Frankfort; land and buildings in Frankfort
Swanville Manufacturing Company, Belfast,
to Elmer A. Sherman, Belfast; land in Swan
vile.
Leslie F. Simpson, Monroe, to Wethea A.
Grant. do; land and buildings in Monroe
Thomas F. Murphy, Frankfort, to Robert
Farguharson, do; land and buildings in Frank
fort.
Annie L. Vickery, Morrill,, to lewellyn
Wing, do: land and buildings in Morrill,
Edward Sibiey, Belfast, to the Swan & Sib-
ley Company, do land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Fred D. Alexander, Bangor, to Annie H
Batchelder, Northport; land and buildings in
Belfast
Alfred C. Vanner, Washington, to Peter
Morang, Palermo; land in Palermo
Mary Ann Thompson, Winterport, to Julia
Bolger. Boston; land and buildings in Winter
port.
Fidelphus Newbert, Cushing, to William G.
Newbert, Belmont; land and buildings in Bel
mont.
Alpheus A. Cobb. Searsmont to Sumner c.
Fisher, Minterport; land in Morrill,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
The Churches.

The Belfast spiritualists hold regular Sunday
services at their hall on High street at 2 p. m.
and z p. m.
First Parish (Unitarian) church. Service
next Sunday at 1O.45 a. m. with sermon by
the pastor. Sunday school at noon.
The Universalist Sunday school will be dis
continued until the church is opened for
preaching service the first Sunday in June.
Northport, May 21st, at 10.45 a. M, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G. G. Winslow, and
followed by the Sunday school.
There will be service of the Protestant
Episcopal church at the North church, vestry
next Sunday at o'clock p. m. Orlando Tith-
erington, lay reader. All are welcome.
The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning
at II o'clock and Wednesday evening at 7.3O
o'clock, to which all are cordially welcome.
The services sor the week at the North church
will be as follows: prayer meeting this, Thurs
day,evening at 7.30; morning worship Sunday at
z.
at $50 and evening worship at 7.3O p. m.
There will be services next Sunday at Ma
sons Mills at 1890 a. m. and at Trinity Reform
ed Church at 2.30 p. M, with sermons by Rev.
William Vaughan, followed by Sunday school.
Prayer meeting at Trinity Church this, Thurs
day, evening at 7.30 o'clock.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AssocIA-
TIoN. Glasses for independent Bible study are
held every Sunday at II a. m. and Thursday at
z. 80 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eliza Jefferds,
3 Charles street. All interested in the study
of the Scriptures are cordially invited to at
tend.
The services for the week at the Baptist
church will be as follows: this, Thursday, even
ing the prayer meeting; Sunday, at 1O45,
morning worship, with sermon by the pastor;
Sunday school at noon; mems meeting at $50
p NJ; Y. P. S. C. E. at $780, stereopticon lee
ture on immigration will be given at 7.30 p. m.
The services for the week at the Methodist
church will be as follows: this, Thursday, even
ing the prayer meeting; Sunday, at 1O.45, morn
ing worship, with sermon by the pastor; Sum-
day school at II m; Junior League at $50 D.
M; evening service at 7.3O p. M; Tuesday at
7.30 p. m., the Epworth League meeting.
Resolutions that the conference stand firm
against change in Names prohibitory liquor
law were strongly urged by the committee on
resolutions and adopted at the closing session
of the Congregational conference and Mission
ary Association of Maine in Houlton, May 11th.
The committee on credentials reported IS
churches were represented by AZ pastors and
80 delegates. A report of the officers elected
is published on another page
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
Meeting of Waldo County Grange.

very enjoyable meeting of Waldo County
Grange was held May 9th with Mystic Grange,
Belmont. The officers were all present except
the treasurer, gate keeper and ceres. Nine
oranges responded to the roll call. A class of
three was instructed in the fifth degree, re-
marks were made by Edward Evans, and the
committee on time and place of next meeting
appointed. The noon recess was then taken.
When called to order again a fine address of
welcome was given by Mrs. H. P. Farrow and
and an appropriate respose by Lester Wilson.
1t was voted to hold field day meeting Aug
ust 30th, and Brothers Edward Evans, Edmond
Brewster, C. NJ. Howes, B. F. Foster and
Charles Ring were appointed committee to
select place to meet, etc. The topic, THAT
it is the sense of the Pomona Grange that IL
quors displayed in public serve to demoralze
the rising generation more than the same
amount would if kept in secret places" was
opened by c. M. Howes, followed by E. Evans,
Fred Mariner, Charles Moody, NJ l. Stevens
and Sisters Howes and Farrow. The following
program was given by the host grange: Song
Cora Hartshorn; recitation. ,Addie Hall; music,
>oister rea'y, recitation, susan Morse; charac-
ter song. Don't Take my Little Home" A
vote of thanks was given the host grange for
courtesies.
The next meeting will be with Dirigo
Grange, Freedom, June 9th. Program: Open
ing exercises; comforting fifth degree; ap-
pointment of committees; recess; music by
choir; address of welcome by Henry McCorri.
son: respose by Mr.. c. M. Howes; question
Resolved, That the elements of the grange
are more educational than otherwise" aft
Lester Wilson; neg, 8. F. Foster Remainder
of program by host grange
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Cora E. Smith, widow of the late John
Smith, died May 8th, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Robbins, II Elmwood street.
She was forty EIGHT years of age. and had for
long time been sufferer from tubercular
trouble The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cummings, who are still
living in Waldo, Me. She was born in Swan
vile, Me-, and had lived in this city about
twelve years. She was a member of the
Methodist church in Swanville, but while her
health permitted she was frequent attendant
at the West Somerville Baptist church. She
was women of most lovable character and a
devoted wife and mother. In addition to her
daughter, Mrs, Robbins. she leaves two BROTH
ers and two sisters, Charles Cummings and
Augustus Cummings, both of West Somer-
vile; Miss Sadie Cummings of Waldo, Me- and
Mrs. Lucas Howard of Chicopee, Mass. Ser
vices of prayer were held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at II Elmwood street. Rev George
B. Dean, of the Park-avenue Methodist church,
officiating. The remains were taken Wednes-
day to Waldo, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gee rye Robbins. Funeral services were held
at her parents home in Waldo Somerville,
Mass, Journal, May 18th.
0. NJ. Kilgore of SkoWhegan passed away
this week at the advanced age of 81 years. He
was the oldest of seven children. Of these
one brother, Rev. L. w. KiIgore, lives in the
Aroostook; one is in Massachusetts; two are in
and one is in Skowhegan, Mrs. George Emer-
son. Besides these he leaves wife and five
children, The children are: Mrs Charles Gray
Of Mercer; Mrs. Mary Watts of Waterville;
Mrs. W. Blaisdel of Skowhegan; Ray E. Kill
gore of Augusta, and Earl, aged eleven. In his
earlier years MIR. Kilgore was an active mem
Der of the Methodist church, serving as choris-
ter, class leader and in various other positions
Rev. F. L. Haywood, pastor of Centenary M.
E. church, officiated at the funeral services,
which were held at O'Clock a. M, Wednesday,
May 10th. Burial was at Smthield.-Inde.
pendent Reporter.
Louise Knight, wife of Holly M. Bean of
Camden, died suddenly about 9 p. m, May 9th.
Her sudden death was great shock to her
many friends. She had been seriously i'll early
in the winter, but during the past weeks SEEM
ed to be gaining very fast and was able to be
about the house and to go out some and every
thing seemed to indicate complete recovery.
She was taken with distressed feeling when
retiring for the night and lived only few
minutes. Mrs. Bean was a woman of keen
mind, kind heart and genial manners. She
leaves besides her husband, two sisters Mrs.
Abel Hunt of Bangor, Mrs. c. o. Montgomery
of Camden, and three brothers. The funeral
services was held Friday afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
Swan Lake.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL read
IN your last issue fine description of Swan
Lake; or Goose Pond. as it was known when /
used to swim, skate and fish there. It is a
beautiful sheet of water. The poetical tribute
at the end of the sketch read fifty years ago
IN Towns Fourth Reader. and the title was
"An Ode to Seneca Lake which is situated In
New York. There are many beautiful lakes in
the United States and suppose this poem can
stand it to extol them ALL but think it should
have had quotation marks SO that some one
else could use it without thinking of infringe
ment. Subscriber
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
Rockland is Booming.

'"s sHLAND, Me-. May 13. The building OUT
i'os n ms city is unusually good this spring
'Pi a BUSINESS and indus trial standpoint. A
''"u'hg factory, 45x9O. which will furnish en-
P"!"ent for about rs the year around. is
l'afy ready for occupancy, and next week
'"' VIII begin on the water front on whole
't AsA establishment, 38xl12, two stories
ny During the summer there will be
fs'.eo n, the finest banking establishment in
na na' .a7t OF the State and new theatre seat
.,s, ss @o'15 100. 1t is also hoped that the con-
,s,- ru-'on of $l,000,000 cement plant will be
l"enced the present season. A business
rs s'a costing about $4,000 and Masonic tenn
pet=d '''' ""'e ''' oeen eo''-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
Maine News Items.

City Marshal Charles H. Barton of Waterville
is rounding up local store keepers who are
allowing rubbish and intiammable material to
collect about their buildings.
Augusta insurance agents report writing
more policies since the Bangor fire than in any
previous week in their career. One agent
wrote over $4,000 in small policies in a single
day.
The bronze tablet on which in raised letters
is the famous Moses Owen poem ''The Re-
turned Battle Flags" has arrived at the State
House and been placed on the wall of the ro-
tunda.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
,ootents of Today's Journal.

Probate Court :. Obituary. 80. Trans
fers in Real Estate .. News of the
oranges The Belfast Board of
Trade Secret Societies . The
Tburches. . Institutes for Country
s,bool Teachers. i. T.. . Personal.
obituary :. Waldo County Teach
srs' Convention. ... The Congrega-
honal Conference..........A .Arbor Day
Exclamation.
Bangor Dry City, .,..... Lincoln's
?. aWay to Do IT,. -. Taffy for Farm
.rs. Memorial Day. The G. A.
Encampment. -. State Auditors
sampaign Literature.
Editorials Comfy Correspondence
The News of Belfast.
rr,cks for the Juniors. 80. Stray
thoughts of Abraham Lincoln.
lake Craft. Maine Spiritualists
convention. "A Masters Duty to His
,ap Archie Hardy. Daughters of
-7r II. A. r.. Belfast Free Library.
-ssrsport Stockton Springs. Ship
News Born. Married. ;. Died. Bel
fast Price Current.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
Names Tooth Anniversary.

The committee of the Maine State board OF
trade appointed to arrange for the celebration
of the Tooth anniversary of the admission OF
Maine into the union in 1920 held its first meet
ing in Lewiston May 10th. The committee or.
ganized at the morning session and chose F.
E. Boothby of Portland chairman, R. J. Sprague
of Orono, secretary, and E. M. Blandine of
Bangor, treasurer. Seven sub committees of
three members each were appointed. They
are committees on agriculture, civic and social.
conservation and development, education and
religion, industries, resorts and transportation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
Cabinet Changes

The appointment of Henry L. Stimson as
Secretary of War, announced May 18th on the
resignation of Jacob M. Dickenson, is the Sec
ond change in President Taft's cabinet Mr.
Roosevelt had welcomed three new faces about
the table at the corresponding stage of his
first term. Five men held this portfolio under
President Grant, one of them being Alphonso
Taft, the Presidents father.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18

Miss Louise Leib of the Thornton Academy
staff of teachers is to leave for Chicago where
she has accepted a fine position to teach ply
steal culture. Miss Leib is well known here
She has been teaching physical culture and the
English branches in Saco for some time and
she has large circle of friends in this locality
who much regret her northumberland
Evening Express.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18

BURNHAM.
F. A. McAllister has been appointed assistant
State road inspector by State Road Commits
sioner Hardison. :. o. B. McKechnie has re-
paired and renovated the store formerly occu-
pied by F. L. Fletcher and has moved the post
Office to that room, making more commodious
and convenient quarters....F. A. McAllister
is making quite extensive repairs on the house
he recently bought of John Jacobs. The house
will not be ready for occupancy for several
weeks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
The Shoe Situation.

s. 'aaiog in footwear does not show the
5sa.y usual at this season, although con-
grer. Of ate have improved and manufact-
yna ar working on fairly satisfactory vol
ses.,1 -. 5appementary orders, especially for
d.,'s'e ines. Leather is in slightly better
ss.a ssla9d with larger trading noted in the East
d,s5 shoe manufacturers have placed fair
eohlfsets.- Dun's Review, May 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
Catarrh
quickly Cured by Pleasant, Germ Killing
Antlseptic

inba,s. lae llte Hyomei pronounce it High-o-me)
b. @-er a.s Is made of hard rubber, and can easily
iisasfled IN pocket or purse. 1t will last a
nsS;o. So ms M inhaler you pour few drops of
sitbis tnis Is absorbed by the antisepric gauze
oyer \. and now you are ready to breathe it in
viii me germ-infested membrane, where it
perns speedily begin Its work of killing catarrh
bnt,noa hfOMEI is made of Australian euca-
gery ~, combined with other antiseptics, and is
Il peasant to breathe.
sors II guaranteed to cure catarrh, bronchitis,
tack 4Ioat Group, coughs and colds, OF money
minutes. NS Out q s'oneo-up heao IN Two
eys,"r5py py a. A. Howes & Co. and druggists
dest1"aeTe dest;n0.ee Complete outfit, including in
aYoMpI,ble pocket inhaler and one bottle Of
asecor5si 100. And remember, if you need
Aeep.aaa bottle of HYOMEI, it will cost only
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Libby, who have been
making their home during the winter months
at the Gerald, left Tuesday for Unity, where
they will spend the summer months.--Fair.
field journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18
BURNHAM.

Ames, Iowa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-18

Edward l.. Whittier, aged 65 years. Mr.&hit-
tier was born in Belfast, the son of William F.
and Mary E. Whittier. and was engaged in
business here until he went to California many
years ago. He is survived by his wife, Emma
H., and by four sons: Charles H. of Medway,
Mass, William, W. B. and Ezra R., all of Cali
fornia. Mr.. Whittier died suddenly of pneu-
monia.
News was received here last week of the
death of Mrs. Percy Ellis in Denver. Colo. Mr..
Ellis. a former resident of this city. married in
Denver and his wife was not known here. but
his many Belfast friends extend their sympa-
thy.
John R. Thompson, Civil war veteran and
Somerville builder, died May 1lth at his home,
6S Church street. Since January, when he
sustained a fall at his home, he had been in
declining health, and the past few weeks there
had been rapid failure. He had been i'll in
bed since last January. Mr. Thompson was
born in Montville, Me-, and was eighty years
Of age. He served in company ], Fourteenth
Maine regiment, during the Civil war. For
thirty years he had resided in Somerville, pre-
vious to which he lived in Hyde Park. He
was well known in Somerville as builder,
having erected many houses in this city. He
was a charter member of Forest Lodge, l. U.
o. F.. of Hyde Park, and member of Willard
C. Kinsley Post, 139, G. A. R. He is survived
by three daughters, Mrs. H. N. Whitney of
Medford, Miss Fannie M. Thompson and Miss
Eta R. Thompson both of Somerville. A
twin brother, Thomas R. Thompson, resides in
Bangor, Me. His wife died seven years ago.
The funeral services will be held Sunday at
p. m. Rev. Paul Gordon Favor will officiate
and the G. A. R. service will follow. The in
terment will be at Brookdale cemetery, Ded-
ham, where the Odd Fellows will perform the
last rites--Somerville,. Mass. Journal, May
18th.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

1929 - rs Sioer meo 8 9iaeoer,
gris 80 Gents in06unoen.
9enne lille Bog, Der poa i'm Bis
iortnller ct Stnffe iaare m~teresiant
0anmarfsbiitorie. FOREIGNER at bIipe
leit al i%oaoonne, iom Iaoer ii9
narre al De ioafalote o9ooe Iioer"
til Al Ieue beit / oct Saob, at5ioerne
NOT bIiDer oeo, ia bIioer beore o.
be0re.
Get par en- iaa0an (%anfeaan9 Der
par %raa0enoe / 8anmorf peo 9elpn.
oeIien al oct IS. 2lor6unoreoe, ga
8riierne paa 2an0bopro0nfter iteg
ira qnr til aar, til Be naaeoe ell
naiien ~ia6elagtia 0eiOe. "a bIep
9enoerne Serrempno og lene0e iom
9%errempn0. Qien 0o TOM Oct Inn
&c gfterim9f / bet Iioor, iom ipr
liz ifilOre5 / ioreIiggenoe Bog %
bet ioo ioripr0eligt, at mango al 0e
2~anoboere. iom BAR 6errenlqn0 ior
ct 2ieblit iioen III maatte 9aa ira.
bna0e @aaro o. @rmo. ioet Marfe
BET Tor De oonife Iauoprooufter
6leb luffet meo De 'tore europpiife
ari8es Op5or. BET oanife9engeppicn
bar i oen 1nfeli5ite 6oriatning Q. 10.
= Get por goot. om mango MI ON
Gage OiIoe lore Al 5orti0eus erfo.
RING, iom ieres irem for os / 3. Z.
a|riitenieuS BOG. -
Sra tpufer at 2Gieren 9ennem
oisie forte anmel0elier bar faoet en-
8oreitiaing ON, bbao .Selifa6et for
6olfeopl1sninas 6remme" bar at
bb0e. % oct er nit Soa6. at bets
Sfrifter mootte finoe 5nogono o9ioo
6Ianot os
Blair. -. sui 1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
SnOre MisilOn.
6Ormnnorns Scretnina.

Set er mig en- @Ipoe at I9ie
Snoremisiion9rernes Sn0beretnin.
ger for / Aor. Der gonr en- ireioig
aono sennem Dem. Oct bar opret
Ell goo 8inter, Ger Del life fan tom.
me paa Ssioe meo 8interen 1905
DC, men / boilfen ri BOG tp0eIigt
mprfer, at 8erren Dor orbeioet meo
% oeIiignet gtisiionens girfiombeO.
Ger bar oeret itRrf 8ilitremning
til Rsoerne; Der .r itet Opp9ffeIier
runot omfring, bel | Regelen fun
%enfeIte, men Dog ogiaa ct Bor ste.
Der al itsrre Omfane.
Zen SpIitteIie, iom ben ira 8oru.
psr uoeoaeoe 9eoeeeIie / noeIe
aor ~iremfaIote, ipnes for en- itor
Eel at bore u0i9pnet; mar bar gen.
ii6ig IRrt al binanoen oe iomIer Jig
mob ben i9nes 5ien6e i Ste6et for
al tribes.
Rogen 5oroirring og SplitteIie
er Der aOifiIlige Steoer iremfom.
men beO Den ira Qorse og asben.
baon u~ogaaeoe garatife genGgeIie
meo 9ungetole o9 4~anos6aao. Der.
me0 ifal Dog life o9re npgtet, at
oisie oPiniefoIf" fan babe giort
@aon peo at faa Renneifer / Gale,
Iom life oiIoe bere Nisiionqrerne.
Ger flages naturIiaOis osioa ODER,
at W'iSiionen ineen Sno9nne fan
fna, 6por Ssiifolegrun0toieianis.
men raooer. Der fIages ogion ODER,
at ggInn aors" banner Sertreoie,
boilfet trPoer binOrenoe / 8eien for
De beIliges 5plesitab. Nen / oct
belle bar oct opret ct eoot aor, iom
hi mao taffe @u6 for.
0iels anoerien ira Sebp i%frioer:
Seq bar e%riaret, at 2olInno.5aI.
tier gaor frem ! en- forun6erIig
@rao iom ingen an6en Ggn / Don.
MARI. 9i bar fer regnet 2oIIan6.
5nIiter til De bsoe eene. Gerimob
iDnes Der fun at bore ifet Iioen
5remsans paa en- anoen Of De osSe
@gne, git-SimmerIono, Der oite
bar oGret n0ont iammen meo Sol.
lon6.
Ren ODER Soffen til Sub for, at
arbeioet life bar oeret forgapes,
9lemmer ri life, at Der itaar unaa.
oelig meget tilbn9e enonu. at Der
rr mango osbe eene, I. CTS. Riot.
5ipaano, git.5pn, og at DER er
tore Gag al gefoIfnineen, I. CTS.
arbeioerne ! 9perne og pan 2anoet,
iom ri fun bar punbet rinee Sno.
gang Dos. Wellem 9onoarbeioerne
er Der bog Dirfet til geIiienelie al
Serregaarcsmisiionen.
Oct eGIoer en6nu: Soften er
itor, men arbeioerne er fno.~ gi
trpnaer til flere Misiion9rer. naon.
lig til unoe arpfter.
Ter er npIig onfet ODER, of Wis.
iionprerne bliber beo Of eoa | ben
gan1le Sfure", bruger ben famine
arbeiosmaaoe oe be iamme Gale.
maaoer os Slneorb, iom funoe bore
sooe for 30 aar ii6en, men life
pasfer M, oe at be title fdser meS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
ennOins GnebNrOriffe,

Sio.n, boorfor 3uti0smenneifer 1T.
brDoer ia ON al bsre Dem. seq
ifaI lite apple oennc 4nte. Olange
al os er 10 aamle, no9Ie ior gamle.
% 9ecfs Orb: Scr fro imoo Den
inore Nisiionl~ fan 10 misioritaas
% er 6lepen misfortaaet, iom ON
hi aItib ifuIoe bIioe / ben gamIe
Sfure@.
Nen ieg itol BOG bem9rfe, at
Den m%o0iatte anfe meo Iiee ioo me.
gen Ret ian isres moo Wisiionen:
of ri islger olt ior eo0t meo 3ioen.
Sbi Der er oirtelia en- umonoelig
itor 5orifel pon Risiionprernes
9rpoiten MI 90 for 80 Gar iioen.
Nan fan panifeIiat nh Blot meo
Gin al 2et fable Dem .Seloeoes.
emo iiee DSbooIprpoifonter" De
taller fun Iiot ON goe 6ellige" og
tor fnnp n9bne DE bnntro BrpIter".
S6eligt tales Der ON 8pffelie, men
meget minore ON grun6ie Ompen.
Belle. S9 oerfor er 8ptfelierne oe.
iao oite al en- ilpotig art. 3orfpn.
oelien er blepen inn eonngeliif, OF
2ooen belt trPoer i Sfpggen.
Spro9et er bIebet mere mooerne
% t~iosIOorenoe. 6ormen mere uIo.
itelig; men err Der life oerbeo tabi
noget al Ben eomle araft2 qf5rpgt
for at bline ineberipneoe og ineoer.
bierte6e Bietiiter, bliber hi aItfor
rummeli9e, oltfor bilIige til of reg.
ne 5olf for troen6e; og for life at
foo Gin al at forosmme uifploige
5ornsielier Ter oi gennem 5ingre
meo De ifplOiee. Ron iooner unoer.
tioen ben eamIe 9oroen MOB Dams,
aortipiI % 9eater. Sneen al GeIe.
ne er bit bleoen beore, emo De bar
/ forrige Sioer. 3e, Der floger ooer,
at Wisfionen bar forlo6t Den oamle
'Sfure, bar Iige ioo megen Iet Iom
De, Der fremfsrer Den mo6iatte ala.
ge.
Do eiob piloe babe, at Sofob
fsfee bnm oe bans fire bun.
oreoe Rano, ioareb. Safob: Seq
bride ina Taatefia, efterIomSior.
ben, Der er for mig. fan enn og
gsrnene fan eoa." Oct iamme ioa.
rer oi Dem, Der flnger ober at pi life
fsleer rail- nof meo Chen oa 10.
piflingen. Zen, Der fsrer meo Stu.
De, fommer oeian meb," Tiger Orb.
iproget, men Spoerne fsrer life ret
meget meo Stuoe | bore Goee. Sa
uobiflingen saar burtiet frem og.
iaa | Spllano. % | Den inore
Misiion, Tom 10 Dor lin beoite
StStte beropre meIfem Spoerne ooor
uooifIinaen ogiao aoSt frem. Men
pi fan life fIpbe ina baItist frem
I. efs. I SeIlerup oe beb Sri.
bnbnsfirfen.
Og bpao Gribaunsfirfen dnsaar,
bpis Brett ineenIunbe troos, men
netop paa @runo al tit for ale