davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
LOST
Legal Advertisements
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
 SALE.

In the Probate Court Of the Coun- ty of Coehise. Territory of Ari onza.
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Ben Louie Sand and Frank Edward Sand. Minors
 It appearing to this Court from inc Petition this day presented and fled by Louisa Gassdorf, the guard ian of the persons and estates of the above named Minors. prayins for an order of sale of certain real estate and improvements thereon be longing to said wards. that it is necessary that such real estate be sold;
 It is hereby Ordered that the next of kin of the said Minors and all persons interested ia the said es- tate, appear before this Court on Saturday. the 1Sth day O, March. 1s1t. at o'clock. P NJ. in the courtroom of this Court, at the courthouse in the city of Tomb stone, County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such real estate and improvements:
 And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for three successive weeks neyt be fore the said day of hearmg. in the Bisbee Daily Review, a news paper printed and published q said Cochise County.
 ! Dated February II. 1911. FRANK ". GOODBODY
 Judge of the Probate Cou t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
ARTICLE VI. Prssidenf.


 is- The President shall be -r-4tc- Of the roard of Trustees, a-G it shall be the duty of the Presi- dcat 10 preside over all meetings of the association ard the Board of Trustees, and ho shall have the cast ing vote.
 End He shall aign as President all vouchers and checks for the dis bursement of any funds Of the asso- ciation which shall have been ap- proved by the Board of Trustees. 3rd. He shall call the Board Of Trustees together whenever he deems a meeting advisable or necessary. and shall have, subject to the advice of the Trustees. direction of the af- fairs oe the association ARTICLE VII
 Vice Presicen-s- \ Vice President shsli be chosen b. the Board from each city and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Legal Advertisements
ARTICLE IT.
 Ohiecf

Douglas cocbise County, Territory of Arianna
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
ARTICLE III. Membership.

Any person is eligible to member ship in this association who is tax
 payer on property in the County Of Cochise and who is in accord with the objects Of this association. and may become a member upon written application to the Secretary and pay ing she dues Of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Satisfied Her.

Pardon me- said the naughty lady on a marketing expedition, but are these eggs fresh laidY
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
maxims For GoIfers.


 Don't say to your opponent on the i first tee. T am afraid shan't be able to give you a game, or "I am sol frightened of playing a great swell like you" This kind of modesty, 1 however genuine, imposes upon mo- body. Don't decline to take your proper allowance of strokes. It's notl fair on your adversary, who will get no pleasure or glory out of beating you, as he probably will do, whereas you win be able 10 boast abominably of a chance victory over him. If youl have particularly cantankerous member of your club put him instant iy upon your committeI. He will probably be fattered, fall into the trap and be mazzled forever more Fry's Magazine
 Crops and cizzards.
 Insects are oddly constructed atoms of animated nature. as a rule. and lt depends altogether on the species as to internal makeup. Tn bees the crop is called the '.honey bag Insects with mandibles usually have a modified form of the gizzard so typical in the common barnyard fowl Tn some cases this miniature gizzard is n perfect wonder shop, its inner surface being provided with pads" covered with horns" and "bristles" in great profu- sion. The crasshopper's gizzard isI lined with innrmerabie rows of teeth. very minute. of course. but well devei-I oped. true teeth. nevertheless. The same may be said of criekets and oth- CT insects of that ilk
 Satisfied Her.
 Pardon me-" said the naughty lady on a marketing expedition, ''but are these eggs fresh laidY"
 Absolutely. madam" replied the grocer promptly. The farmer I pur- c.s-..-ed ihasc crgS from won't allow Els leas to lay them any other wag
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

be to aid and enforce the observaP ee of economy of administration of pub lie business in Cochise County, Ter ritory of Arizona. and of any of the towns. cities and school districts thereof, and in territorial or state affairs so far as they relate to said county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
ARTICLE XII. Men1hershin Zee

There shall be annual membership cues to be paid by each member of the association as hereinafter provid ea. on the payment whereof member snip In the association is Conditioned to-Wit; Each member shall nav as such membership dues an amoan. equiFalent to one (1) per cent of the amount of taxes paid to the territory. county and city annually by such member, the amount of said dues to De paid to the Secretary of the asso- elaton on call of the Board Of Trus. tees; tht if payment thereof he mo. made on or before ninety f9O5 davs rom the date of such call. such fail ure shall work a forfeiture of inc membership Of such defaulting mem. Der in this association.
 ARTICLE XII.
 Bylaws.
 These bylaws may be r-,-ealad amended. or new bylaws noav b1 adopted at any regular meeting of me association or at any other usaes- ing of the association called for fbst purpose by an affirmative vote of not less than three-fourths of the mem bers present at any regularly consti. '~e7~ 'neeuhs or tEe association List of members of the Taxpayers. Association:
 DOUGLAS.
 Arizona < Mexico Realty Co, by 4. Y Wright. sec'y.
 Arizona Gypsum Plaster Co,
 w. M. Atkinson. R W Arthur Co. by J. E. Baker, C. B. Bell, r7sy Baitzley. R.
 Knowles, K. I.
 Benshimol. D.
 Bassett Lumber Co, by Albert Stacy.
 Bank of Douglas, by c. O Enis. Cashier.
 Bonebrake, L. Pe-.c-, J. J.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Legal Advertisements
BYLAWS OF THE cOCHiSE COUNTY TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION.
 
Name and Office

Tbe name of this Association shal: be the COCHISE COUNTY TAX- PAYERS ASSOCIATION. and the of fee of the association shall be a.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
-e CA-L At- Compensation of Officers.

f-SttoGek0H Ct OfiCeS5.
 NO member or officer of this asgo- elation shall receive and salary or other compensation whatsoever for services rendered to the association. except the Secretary. The Secretary shall receive for his services such salary as may be de termined upon by the Executive Com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.C0. ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RAIL WAY COMPANY PASSENGER
 SERVICE

DAILN
 South Bound North Bound 7:10 a. m. Lv Clifton Ar. 3;5S D. m. T;5O a. ID. Guthrie Lv SPA D. m S:35 a. m. Duncan 2:30 D. m. 9'5S a. m. "Lordsburg 1920 p. m. i1:05 a m. Ar Haehita 1i:50 a. m South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1, leaving Lordsburg fO;57 a. m.. Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso G Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso. leaving Haohita at 1I:s2 a. m.. Mountain Tina. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Haehita al 11:1O a. m. Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, Traffic Manager. Clifton, Arizona Feb r. 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24

boNStdo ba9 NoAfss '' I lhy. Mgr. Erickson & Howe East. Jas. Fl. Collins, G. R. Ferguson. Alfred G. First, Sam. Bassett & First, by First. Pinney. J. A. First National Bank of Douglas, by 3. 4. Packard. French, s. w. Fisher Mrs. E. R., by F. Wreene. Wm. 4. Greene. Addie s. Guiliiams. Lewis. The Gadsden Company. by C. O. Ellis. Secy & Treas. Hughes. A G. Howe, Chas. H. Henry, w. R. Heir. W. Haas Bros, by $. II. Harvey, Cornelius ?. international Land & Imp. Co.,, by J. s. Douglas, Prest Kenyon A. $. Geo. II. Kelly. International Pub Co Lutz. W. E. Logic, James. Lockwood Alfred G. Iaskey, Fred P. Mcclure, J. II. Mccartney. l.. D. Mcguire. S F. Marshall, J. D. McNair. W. P. Mcguire Co, by s. F. Mcguire Packard, B. 4. Pirtle Co, F. R. Peckinpaugh, C. A. Poss J. r. Reynolds, G. w. Robinson, L. B. Ryan, T. J. Rice. H. B. Ratchff. Lige. Rene. Ben. Ramsey, Frank. Sames. Albert E. Stewart. L. J. Schieding, Mrs. II. Scott, J. F. Scott, Andy. Smith, A. c. Sargent. Geo. c. Shahan, Frank Stacy. Albert. Scott, o. S.
 Suits, J. F.
 Tomnlzins. Geo. N Futile, L. J.
 Torpoy. Nj. r.
 Tebbitts, Jos.
 Wamel, W. J.
 Wright, A. r.
 Watts. Frank M., by H E. Dusan Agt Wheeler. Harry w.
 Wood, Jas.
 Wohlgemvth, Aug. Welcome, W. ".
 BIsBEE. Arizona Bank and Trust Company ! by J. c. Collins.
 Brophy, T. J.
 Brophy Carriage Co, by J. F. Bra phy.
 Bowen. J. |. by Emil Marks. Bowen. J. J. Bassett & Watkins. Bisnee Meat Co, by Jno 4'reu Brcphy. ". II. i Castenade, E. J.
 Bisbee ImDt Co. W. H. Brophy Pres. Collins. J. c. Cunningham. RI. J. l Douglas Walter Edmundson C. L. Frankenburg Bros. k Newman. Greenway. Jno. C. for C. H. & Co Hysham & Neel, by W. H. Neel Hickey. Gus Johnson. John M 1 Klein, Anton. Marks, Emil. MeVay, Y. D. 1 Nibfs, Nick l Oyerlcck, L. J. ! Oliver. J. r. ! Perley, Bruce ! Schwartz Bros Co. by W. A Swartz, Mgr. Shattuck. L. C. shattuck Arizona Copper Co, D, John Olson.
 Schmidt. Takal
 TTuxton MIX Co. by C. E. Truz ton.
 TOvrea, F. A. < Co., by E. A Wallace. l. W.
 Walsh. l. o. western Investment Co, by W. H Brophy. Pres
 PEARCE.
 Common Wealth M. & M. Co. b. A. l. Smith.
 Courtland Telephone Co. by 4. ' Smith.
 Corcnado Cattle Co
 Poarce Mercantile Co
 Smith, A. Y. sGLEESON
 Giceson, Jnhn.
 WILCOX.
 NcXittrick. w. H.
 McKittrick. Prest of Tryoa Miz ling Co | MeComb. W. R. Nj.
 Parks. Mrs. Hattie.
 Sreed. Wln.
 Wilson, ]. C., NJ. D.
 Wilson Bros. by A. W Wilson.
 BENSON
 Tank of Benson.
 Esz W. H. & Co. Dimmitt. Phil.
 IrpR. Max.
 Rifts & Son. W. F.
 Three Bar Cattle Co.. by ". I Etz. X-nfta gv D
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
LeuaI Advertisements

town of the county, as the Boara may deem advisable; such Vice Pres ioent so appointed shall be a mem Der of. and preside as chairman Of the Local Executive Committee of such city or town as hereinbefore provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-24
WANTED

WANTED-To pay highest cash prices for your furniture. Every thing bought, sold, exchanged Standard Fur Co, Allen Block
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
1924 PropheSy.
fBy NE. G.. lone. oregon.l

The Gray est stood on a bluff
overlooking the town of lone, anC
looked down on the scene below
with growing Rmazement Once
in 1911, he had stood in the same
place and looked down on the same
town, but a different looking towr
altogether, from this strictly mod.
ern town of 1920.
What change few years will
make, especially if there is enter
prise, willing hands and wise heads
working with the years. So
thought the Gray Cat as he made
his way down the bluff, determined
to view the town at closer range.
lone, the town that was founded
by few industrious, home-loving
farmers, had slowly but surely
grown, till in l9l1,. though the
board sidewalks were unsightly
and even dangerous in places, and
a few dilapidated buildings faced
the visitor in prominent places, the
citizens were justly proud of their
town.
But great work once begun is
never entirely finished. There is
always something for the willing
and loyal ones to do. One would
search far and wide before one
would find more willing and loyal
citizens than lone holds. Contin-
ual bad crops will sometimes put a
check on the most willing or loyal
ones.
But bad crops are not a continued
story about lone. A good founda-
ton will help materialize the most
ambitious dreams. The Gray Cat
realized this as he stopped on the
concrete walk at Third Street. He
blinked up at the electric wires,
holding their countless little globes,
stretched from street to street.
1.-THE town believes in good lights,
at any rate" he thought.
Up one street and down another
he went, his amszement and admir-
alton growing by leaps and bounds.
Beautiful we'll paved avenues dot
ted by modern dwelling houses,
surrounded by magnificent shade
trees and we'll kept lawns met his
gaze on all sides. The thought
struck him at last that the town
covered more territory than former
ly, and that if he was going to take
in the sights that day he would
need a guide. So he set out to find
bis old friend Bob, the Black Cat.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
School Notes.
By S. E. Notson. Co. School supt.

ByS. E. Notson, Co. School Supt.
Last week l visited four schools. The
first was in District No 50, where Miss
Marian Fitzgerald is at the helm. When
approached the schoolhouse, l noted
that the flag was displayed. The pupils
we're very orderly and attentive to work.
The next school in my line of march
is in District No. 56. This is a very
small school this term. Miss Carrie
Ward is the teacher. The Surroundings
of this school make it an ideal place for
q summer term. The water supply is
most excellent, the water coming from
fine spring, protected by neat spring
house. This school has fine flag, and
fag-pole has been promised. The
work was moving along nicely.
l next visited the school at Little
Camas Prairie. Miss Maggie SperrY
and eight pupils were working away
diligently and doing good work. This
is another Of the beauty spots OF the
county. It certainly is an advantage to
attend school amid such surroundings
at this time of year.
The next school is in District No. 5ls
Miss Gxace Wilhelm presides here.
Thirteen pupils we're present, and all
seemed to be diligent in their work. l
noted new set of book-sheves for the
library. The school yard is full of wild
flowers, which add much to the beauty
Of the surroundings. The teacher and
pupils also have some cultivated shrubs
and plants outside of the building and
several fine house-plants inside. Two
neat and substantial outhouses have
been built recently, and they are kept
in excellent condition.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

Willy Wattenburger, extensive alfalfa
grower living on Willow creek west OF
lone, says that he will have the biggest
and best crop of hay that he has ever
raised. He is busy now putting it up
and it is sure bumper crop. From W.
o. Minors to the mouth of the creek
the fsSmers are very busy just now cut
ting and caring tor their first crop Of
alfalfa and are getting good crops. Hav-
ing will begin at once above town
and it all promises to turn out we'll.
There is no place that beats Morrow
county when it comes to producing al
fslfs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

Billy Padberg is reported to have 4
mighty fine field of wheat which he es-
Inmates will make yield of 20 bushels
to the acre should there be no more rain;
if a good rain comes, it should increase
his yield to 80 or 30 bushels. There is
1000 acres of this grain located on his
Clarks canyon ranch, and others that
have seen it think Billy is about right
in his estimates. We should gladly re-
port many other similar prospects if we
only could, but alas, the dry weather is
agsinstit.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
PENDLETON'S
ROUNDUP.
Heppner Citizens decora-
ted With Advertising
Buttons.

The first real booster for the
Round Up to be held in Pendletor
September IA, Is, 16, 1911, arrived
in our city last Wednesday night
1t was A. G. Power, junior member
of the firm of E. L. Power & Son.
Of PendIeton. Mr.. Power is riding
from Pedleton to Portland, horse
back, and pinning roundup buttons
with the familiar saying, "Let 'er
Buck" on them, on everyone he
meets.
1t was also learned that Mr.,
Powers firm, who are the manufac-
turers of the famous celebrated
Power Saddles, are to make the
$4,000 saddle for first prize of the
Roundup, to be presented to the
winner of the bucking contest.
Louie Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Campbell, of this city,
is the foreman of the Power firm,
and we all know that Louie can do
the work.
Mr.. Power remained in Heppner
over Thursday, doing some lively
advertising for the Round Up, and
continued his journey towards Port
land Friday morning.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
SHERIFF HAYES
GETS THIEVES
Bunch of Upton Gang of
Horse RuStlers Run In.

For the past ten days Sheriff Hayes
has been in communication by phone
and mail with the sherifs of Walla
Walla and Columbia counties. Wash
to look out for bunch OF horse thieves
that were beaded this way with a lot
OF horses belonging to farmers up there.
From all information that could be
gathered here, it was supposed that the
outfit had given our peace officers the
slip and got through into adjoining
counties. However. Sheriff Hayes and
Deputy Rasmus kept following the trail,
and it was learned on Tuesday morning
that the rust ers with the horses in
charge, were in the vicinity Of Castle
Rock and were holding the horses out
in the sand just south of that point.
This Information was phoned up to the
sheriff7s Office by an Indian down there
who claimed that the thieves were get.
ting away with some of his horses, and
when he tried to recover them he was
run of with gun, and be implored the
help of the sheriff. This wised up our
officers to the fact that the people they
wanted were still in the county.
Sheriff Hayes was preparing to 20 to
La Grande to look after some business
when this word was received, but he
gave up the trip and decided to drop off
at Castle Rock. He arranged with
Constable Sperry of lone and VIM.
Lillard of Heppner, to drive over and
they all reached their destination at
about the same time. Two of the gang,
young Upton and fellow named John
son rode into Castle Rock shortly after
the arrival of the officers, and they were
arrested and brought to Heppner in
charge of the shriff on last EVENINGS
train. The other two, Upton and his
daughter, were sooD located out short
distance from Castle Rock, and were
brought to Heppner by team in charge
of Sperry and Lillard.
When arrested, these people were
herding a band of about fifteen head OF
horses belonging to various people in
the Washington country; ten head of
these are claimed by N G. Pentaco t, a
large wheat ranch owner of the Star.
buck section. Pentacost was trailing
them up, and had them located in the
sand in the north end of our county and
he was using his best efforts to appre-
bend the thieves, Being a man of in
fiuenee and means. Pentacost will doubt
less see that these horse rustlers get
what is coming to them.
1t is reported here that the Tiptons
are a noted gang of horsethieves and
have been wanted by the authorities of
the State of Washington for long time
if this is the case, cur peace officers are
certainly entitled to much credit for
their diligence in running them down.
The parties arrested are old man Tip |
ton, a son and daughter and a young
man giving his name as Johnson. They |
will be held here awaiting the arrival OF
the Sheriff OF Columbia county, WASH
ngton,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
DEATH OF MRS. MADDOX.

Mrs. Mary A. Maddox died ct heI
horne in Heppner, on Friday, June 16
and was buried in the Masonic cemetery,
Saturday a. IL o'clock, after short fun
eral service at the residence, conducted
by Rev. E. P. Warren. The funeral
was quite largely attended by friends OF
the family, and there we're many beauti-
full floral offerings, kindly expressions Of
the esteem in which Mrs. Maddox was
held by Heppner people.
Mary A. Maddox, wife of E. G. Mad
dock was born in Clacksmas county,
Oregon, March 2, 1854, and moved to
Heppner on account of failing health in
September, 1906. She had been an in
valid for 16 years and was a great suf-
ferer during all this time, and during
the past year was almost constantly con-
fined to the house on this account
While she suffered much she was pa
lent through it all and had no COM
plant to offer. and her summons to go
hence found her ready and prepared to
answer the call in peace.
She leaves to morun her loas, her
husband, E. G. Maddox, a daughter,
Mrs. Gussie G. Wilkens, and a son,
Creston Maddox all of Heppner, Ore,
and a daughter Mrs. Msude Burk Of Ore
gon City, Oregon, Besides a brother,
William Rsuch of Oregon City, and q
sister Mrs. Margaret L. Telcher Of
Grangeville, Idaho.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
Profit to the Middlemal
THAT'S WHY

You need this book-when you
have it in your home il will be the
means of saving you a snug sum
in a mighty short time, something
worth thinking about-and all you
have to do to get Jones Big Book
is to write your name on a postal
card and mail it to us with a re-
quest to mail you one free of
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

William Clark of fPetrola, Calf, passed
through Portland last week on his way
home after purchasing seven head Of
Short-horns of W. o. Minor. He Sc
cured Golden Chief, one of the best sons
of Golden Goods, a roam bull calf valued
at $500. To go with him he gets six
yearling heiiers of different breeding.
These cattle are not to be delivered until
August or September.-Rural Spirit.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

Lime Swick returned from a visit to
The Dalles, Thursday. He had been
below for several days to see his mother
who is quite i'll, but he reports her on the
road to recovery now. He departed for
bis Monument home on Friday
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

John Cason, OF Monument, who was
recently operated on for appendicitis at
the Heppner Sanitorium. is able to be
on thestreet and is rapidly TecoyeriDg.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
IUNE SPECIALS.

Mason Jars, pints, Soc
quarts, 55c
4 gallons SOC
Jelly Glasses, doz. CSC
Dry Granulated sugur
81 96 per 100
Canned Salmon
per dozen 81 IS
Tomato Soup, dOz. 8Sc
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

Baked Pork and
Beans, per dozen SSC
Canned Shad, dOz. Csc
Spotlight Matches,
per dozen boxes 44C
Block Matches,
per doz. pkgg $50
Tar Soap, per cake 4c
Table Peaches, dog l 80
Bartlett Pears, " l 86
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-07

gioroe intet for at foritDrre BAN /
i'm Gro; ieg benoiite BAN iimpelt-
ben til 5relieren. Get Dnfeligite Deo
bcns 9ioeIie bnr ben pOerlie 6or-
laOtbeo, ban fslte; ban bar alene /
geroen, o9 ban fsIte lin @niombeo
iom ct tungt SrDf. Seq funOe life
la0e oGre at pie BAN Mheoli0enbeo.
og oet meo ierli1 2mbeo oDer for
BAN. Sfent ieg bar en- BroteItant" /.
iagoe ban. opar iea Ell pirfeli8 fri
item Ben" % en- Sang logoe ban:
aSngen er iom &c imoo mig" Get
oar nit Briuilegiltm at oere Dos
6am / GeoseiebIiffet. San por
aIao PED at bope mig Der, ingoe
BON. 0o ieg ipurate, ON Der par
noeet, leg frn0e gore for BAN,
ioareoe ban:So, Der er noget, men
ieg Ifommer mig npiten PEG at il.
ee BET Goa min pioere 8iIifpn-
belle ingOe ban: Bill De toge mig
/ 9eres arme liot?" 2i5eenoe /
mine arme ioe0e ban: Or ieg en-
oeIig / ems arme; bet foor mig til
at tRnfe poa min fore, fore Wo-
Der / Serligbeoenl" Seq iogoe:
Den eniee Sub er Din SiIfluet.
Re0enunoer er De epige arme."
6reofpl6t iooreoe ban: rghl oil bet
bore Iettere for mig at Itole poo De
epige arme, De bar f~ortoIt mig
om." ON en- fort Stnnb osoe ban
| mine Grme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-04-07

uSrinitntis Seminarinn" og
Cana College" - Cisie to Rdpne
er uotrpt for ben aaerbetpbningsfuI.
bette @erning blanbt ale bore Cam.
fun6snirfiombe6er.
glioer ben @erning, iom spes
poa oct Steo ret foritanef = ON.
iottet meo ben rette Samfun6sfpr-
ligbeo, 5orbsn og Ststte og Ieoet
fremab ben rette aanb og ! be rig.
tise Spor, ioa oil bet gao bel meo
ale bore andre Snmfumbspirffom.
beber.
gIiper Snteresien berimob ip9f.
fet for ben friitelige Sf~olepirfiom.
beo | alminoelisbeo os gr9iteifo.
len | Ser6eIesbeb. iaa bill. bet bope
til SsIae, at Snteresien affr0ftes
oper for ale bore andre Opgaper.
Oct er oerfor Of DEN melt gennem.
gribenoe Betponing, at pi tilrnaber
bpernn6re | 6enne opermaaoe pigtige
Gag ct: 20 aag OBJ
gaaoe peb sfriften os erfarinsen