davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
Nv Iady's Mirror.

Exercise is splendid skin tonic
A brisk walk, no matter if in the rain,
will freshen the complexion, even as
it freshens the flowers, and simple
aperient will do wonders for muddy
skin. It remains for all women to
preserve such beauty as they have
and to cure the defects which are pc
culiar to them or that time was
wrought. Every skin is different and
must be treated accordingly, and it
takes reasoning woman to expert
ment carefully and find out the prop
er method of treatment for her skin.
Most women, whether they be
fleshy or thin, walk far too little. The
woman who tends to be f1eshy should
walk for at least an hour every day,
and do 1t regularly and systematic
ally. AS she gets accustomed to the
exercise she should increase the num-
Der of miles she walks a day until
she is doing five miles.-Exchange.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
DAMPNESS WILL CAUSE R0UP
II Should Be Remembered That Fresh
Air Never Made Fowl Sick, No
Matter How Cold.

The beginner very often introduces
roup to his flock by doing some fool
ish thing. For instance, he will close
up the house tight at night in Win
ter, when the weather is very cold,
and allow it to remain closed all the
next day. Naturally moisture is Gre
ated which generates dampness, and
the whole house will feel like a vault.
The dampness which fills the house
at night, and which usually comes
from the fowls breath, can easily be
dispelled in the daytime by opening
all the windows wide. Nothing will
dispel dampness SO quickly as fresh
air, especially if it be dry. 1t must
be remembered also that fresh air
never made a fowl sick and it matters
not how cold the outside temperature
may be, it will benefit the fowls.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
Whale Steak.

So insistent is the demand of the
Japanese people for whale meat that
there is great danger of scarcity of
whales in that part of the Pacific near
the Flowery Kingdom.
So obvious is this state of affairs
that the Japanese government permits
only 80 ships to operate for whale
hunting purposes, but the number OF
whales captured is not restricted in
the least.
The Japanese greatly prefer whale
steak to beefsteak, the best cuts OF
the former selling there for II cents
a pound. 1t is said to be very much
coarser than beefsteak and to have
somewhat the same taste as venison.
The methods of preparing it resem-
BILE those used for beefsteak, the IA
vorite methods being broiling, frying
and baking.
The tail of the whale is considered
especially delicious by our almond
eyed brethren.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19

introduction Of legumes into the farm
rotation will not increase indefinitely
the productivity Of the soil. Liberal
applications Of phosphoric acid and
potash must be made where the soil
does not contain an abundance OF
these elements.
The farmer who grows leguminous
crops and keep good live stock want
to know whether to use the treated
or untreated phosphate rock to in
crease the yields of his legumes and
to improve his soil. The conclusions
l draw from careful study Of the re-
suits obtained at several experiment
stations are that on very poor soil,
acid phosphate will pay better for q
few years, at any rate, even II the
leguminous crops are turned under,
but that on a very fertile soil raw
phosphate rock will pay better, espe-
cially when used with stable manure
or leguminous crops. In most cases
it would seem to be advisable to use
a light application of acid phosphate
with the untreated phosphate rock the
first year, and sometimes for several
years, until the latter gets into action.
Legumes used as winter cover crops
not only transfer nitrogen from the
air to the soil, but at the same time
reduce the teaching out of the plant
food already present in the soil to the
minimum. More humus and more nj
trogen in the soil and more winter
and early spring grazing are probably
the greatest needs of the south. These
needs can be fully satisfied by planting
such crops as the vetches or the win
ter clovers. In discussing the sub
jects of legumes as winter cover
crop. DR.. TAFT Butler says: For
many years to come the plowing un-
der of crops grown as winter cover
crops will be the most practical and
profitable method of increasing the
fertility of our soils and rapid increase
is not likely to occur until this method
becomes general as frequent and
constant practice"
The leguminous crops are especially
rich in protein, which furnishes ma
terial for the production of lean meat
muscles, nerves, skin, blood, tendon
wool, hair, casien in milk, albumin OF
eggs. and so forth. This makes the
legumes especially valuable for feed
ing farm animals in connection with
producing foods, such as corn and
sorghum.
The German standard rations were
computed from digestion experiments
without reference to the comparative
cost or convenience Of obtaining the
various feeding stuffs. There is a
growing tendency to break away from
the idea which has long prevailed that
successful feeding must conform to
the German feeding standards. Prof
w. A. Henry says: 1.-THE feeder should
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
ON
SOUTHERN FARMS
Leguminous Crops Occupy I'm
portant Place on Every Farm.
PLANTS HAVE HIGHEST VALUE
Must Be Grown In Cotton Belt to Eco
nomicalIy Enrich Our Cultivated
Lands and to Furnish Proper
Food for Live Stock.
(By G.. H. ALFoRD.)


Leguminous crops have a very i'm
portant place in every safe and sane
system of farming. These crops possess
a characteristic which makes them OF
the highest value to the farmers. This
is the power to utilize the free nitro
gen of the soil air. When we examine
the roots of luxuriantly growing
leguminous plants, we find numerous
nodules or tubercles on them. These
tubercles are caused by certain or
ganisms or bacteria in the soil. 1t now
seems that there is a special form OF
bacteria for each legume grown,
though some forms of bacteria in time
learn to live on two or more legumes'
1t is a matter of great Importance
to furnish the soil lacking the neces'
sary organisms with good supply OF
the right kind of bacteria. There are
several methods of putting the neces'
sary bacteria in the SOIL A good way
of inoculating the soil Is to soak the
seed at planting time in water in
which the soil from a field where the
legume has been successfully grown
for number of years has been stirred
Another excellent way Of inoculating
the soil is to drill in with the seed
soil in which that particular legume
has been grown for a number Of years
Care should be taken to keep the soil
out of the sunshine from the time II
is taken from the field until it is work
ed into the soil of the next, as the
rays of the sun will kill the bacteria
1t is best to get the soil and apply il
on cloudy day, or late in the after
noon.
Nitrogen is the costliest element Of
plant food and is becoming scarceI
and dearer so far as it's commercial
forms are concerned. This being true
a system of farming which provides
a means for the collection Of this val
liable and costly element from the
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19

air and a medium through which 1t
can be stored up for the use OF sue
ceeding crops is of the highest I'M
portance and utility to use as farm
ers. Experiments conducted at the
Alabama station showed that a crop
of pea vines grown on an acre OF
sandy soil of moderate fertility con-
tanned lis pounds of nitrogen, and an
acre of velvet beans 201 pounds, an
acre of crimson clover 143 pounds and
an acre of hairy vetch 202 pounds. An
experiment conducted at LOUISIANA
station showed that crop OF peanuts
contained 1872 pounds of nitrogen, an
acre of velvet beans 191 pounds ana
an acre of COW peas 108 pounds. Wnen
calculated according to the scale OF
fertilizer valuation, the value or nitro
gen was equivalent in amount to that
contained in from 1850 pounds to
more than one ton of cottonseed meal.
The questions is often asked If 1T ls
necessary to plow under the legumln-
GUS crops in order to Increase the NJ
trogen In the soil. Of course, the per
cent of the fertilizer value of the
fallen leaves, stems and roots OF the
leguminous crops left in the fed at
harvesting time vary. However, the
fallen leaves, stems and roots usually
contain about one-third of the manurl-
al value of the entire weight OF the
Ieguminous crops. This being true,
we are in a position to assert posi-
lively that the nitrogen in the soil Will
be largely increased by the growing
of leguminous crops, even wnen tue
crop is grazed off or cut for hay
The live stock farmer should seldom
,nlow under the leguminous crop. The
stock should Craze off the crop or 1t
should be harvested and fed to the
stock, and all the manure saved and re-
turned to the land. 1t will often pay
the all4cotton, the all-cane, the all
truck farmer to pillow under pea vines,
SOW beans, velvet beans vines and
other leguminous crops, but the live
stock farmer does not need to plow
under such valuable grazing and hay
crops.
In an experiment conducted at the
Alabama station crop of pea vines
grown on one acre contained 40
hounds of phosphoric acid and 1O1
hounds of potash. The legumes add
only nitrogen to the soil and remove
large quantities of potash and phos-
phorus, especially when cut for hay
and the hay is sold or the manure
resulting therefrom is not returned to
the land. It should be emphasized that
the mere growing Of legumes or tbs
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
Clearly Insane.

Brian was quite unaccustomed to
the ways Of society, but he had OBJ
tanned a very good post as footman.
The morning after taking up his
duties his lordship rang for him and
told him to ask her ladyship If she
was at home" "She is, sor," said
Brian: she's just gone into the draw
ing-room.' please do what l ask"
said his lordship. Brian went timid-
~ to the drawing-room. IF you
please, your ladyship, his lordship
wants to know if you're at home"
mo, tell him; not today "Bedad!"
said brian, they're both mad"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19

,Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores. Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiscptic Anodync, used in
ternally and externally. Price 2Sc.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19

don't feel any i'll effects. / am praising your
Remedy to all my friends think it's worthy of
the highest praise. B.L.DOOLEY. Roanoke. Va
Sufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments are not ask ed to take Moyr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
before they feel benefited. Just try one dose
which should make you feel better in health,
convince you that you will soon be well and
strong, free you from pain and suffering and give
you sound and healthy Stomach. as It has
done III thousands Of other cases. Wherever 1t
is taken you will hear nothing but the highest
praise. Go to your druggist-ask him about the
great results 1t has been accomplishing in cases
of people he knows or send to Geo. H Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist. 154-l56 Whiting St, Chicago. ILL.,, for a
free book on Stomach Ailments and many CRATE
full letters from people who have been restored.
For Sale in Tupelo by st. Clair Drug
Co., Spring Str, and by druggists
everywhere.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
Good for Poultry.

Save all weed and other foreign
seeds when cleaning the grain with
the fanning-mill They are excellent
for working into mash Of bran and
milk for the poultry, or for making
the birds earn their feed In the
scratching-shed
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-19
STOMACH !
SUFFERERS
MaYs'S Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised By
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored

Il was a sick man for
about thr e e m o n h s
caused from Gall Stones
of the Liver and was told
by three of our most prom
inent physicians I h a t l
would have to submit to
an operation to get relief.
but heard of your Wonder
full Stomach Remedy and
secured a full treatment
and took it according to
directions and p a S S e d
hundreds OF Gall Stones.
Since taking your med
icine / work regularly and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

ligbeoer at ifoffe oisie Wenneifer
arbeiOe paa 2onoet, foroi DER Der
life ipneS at bpre 8rltg for ar.
beiosfroft.
s Gftes (t8. 0ec.) bar ca. 300
al oisie biemlsie Meno iamIeoe til
|Sulefeit / pgetbesoa", boor Der
poo bOer SIDE Of 9aIeritoIen bar
plontet ct imuft ppntet Sllletr9.
De fIeite al De ire Sunore0e Wlen.
neifer, Der fpIote SaIen, bar orbeioS.
froitige WGno / oeres beoite Qnr,
Der enonn life, li9e anfomne fra
2onoet, bar ioo uot9reoe of Suit
o9 auloe, iom man IGn9ere ben
pao 8interen fer Dem.
Den pnOigite Hoie" bGeo iungen
meo flor og fraftig Rsit al 5oriom.
Iin9en, bboreiter 8ormonoen, 299e
IS. Sdmiot, boIot Ell fort Gale /
8%ilfnptning til Suleebnngeliet.
Sao bIeo Der beoprtet meo Gbo.
foIooe og 9reo, Ii9eiom Der bleo
omoeIt 5ruet o. li9n.
Zen imuffe Set illtteoe meo en-
@nooet oeo Sefretpr Sans Often.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

men oeioa 100000 Ser. til bets
8eoIi9eboloelie ifal prGiteres ollie
reoe M. for ben enoeli9e Gilla.
oeIie gines.
9irfe.SnbilGnm. gsbiere, IS.
Dec. @sbierg 2irfes % Gars SUI
biGpum feireOes / Gag meo alof-
feridgnine og 2urblGsning iomt
@uostienelter, neo boilfe Der blen
taIt of Stiftsprooit aemps / @p-
fsbing s., oe 8oitor aleoborg
9reining, Der beeee bar p9ret fnpt'
teoe til @sbiere &irfe / Den fsrlte
Eio, iamt 8reiterne 8runn og
9ierine / @sbiere. MeIIem De to
@uostieneIter neolaeoes @runolte'
men til ben npe &irfe.
granbe. SlospaaiGttelie. - @n
apinoe ~forbr9not. gogenie, 10.
December. Ore @negooro | Sfon'
By Sogn, tiIbsrenoe anbreos $on'
len, er | aftes totalt neobrpnot.
@n eommel @ft9etsfone bIeb lt9rti
f%orbrGnot og inoIaet poa 9ogenie
Speebus. gn Seit og 8 Spin inoe'
brpnote, og aft Snoboet o9 Wtoift'
ner br9note.
On SieneiteforI blcp | gftes an
bolot oe bar tiIitooet at babe poa'
fat Sloen. Sans Wapn er Sbpgeier,
oe ban er 26 aar al.
Ifurrepri, 10. December. 5irmoei
Sspfners oa @uomonns @ftfl.s
Establishment er | Wot neobrGnot
Ssloen opItoo | en- Selooe peo Ere
tioen. aI. 7h bar SIoen ilhffet
efter at | alt IL 9peninser, nemlii
10 tiIbsrenoe bet opennGptlte Sirmt
og 2 tiIbsrenoe Girmaet 9uliniii'
Il asbenbabn, Dor nebbrenote.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
Snlefeit for bjemlpie WGno.

Z bette aor er Der, ifriner "ar.
Dabl." of 10. Gee, Oanoret niGo'
pmlig mango Weno ino til So
p~eoItaoen, eiter at arbeioet poo
2anoet er ililppet op.
De iIeIte al bisie Menneifer isger
foroqpes efter arbeioet | Sooeoita.
ben, og be mna oo taee til Eaffe
meo, boab Der fan faIoe for. Wan
tan traife benz ON @oreenen poo
Sorpene, bnor be lsber ct 8p9rin'
be for no9le foa Ore, og ON VI
tenen | Smooea6ernes 9eoprtnin'
ger, bpor De omi9tter Dagens 5or'
tieneite, og bpoo De bar tigget iie
til. 0otten tiIbringer be | ct al
ben inore gps 2ogibufe. ON be bar
be faa Gre, bet foiter. eIlers maa BE-
isge 9iliIugt paa ct $sloft ener
Iienenoe SfiuI | en- eler anoen Bog
eooro.
Oct er oa ogfao paa be Der nppn'
ie Steber: poa 9orpene og | BE
prrtningerne. at Misfionen bIanoi
bjemfsie MGnb moa opisge oisit
Wenneifer, mar ben IamIer BEN
til ueentIiae Wsoer oe ieprist h
ger at birIpe benz | ben iloftrrf'
ninc, WibIerne tilIober.
Oct e. bog, iiounIis ! ce4te Of
teruor, tcrbunbet meb fore Domite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
ct Snlempbc for o nif.amerifancrc

.Danit.amrifonif apinOeiorening"
bob0e @itenen Den Is. Sec. mo.
buot De til Sulen ira otbe 5ar
8elt" %biempenote Donife til en-
Sommentomit / .@%runotuigs SuS".
SnobDoelierne Der til bar alereoe
uooelt ON 9oro poa oSulelfibet" /,
Der tom til abb. Den II. Sec. og
en- flor 6oriomling al %emigrereoe
2anosmpno bar fommen til Steoe:
R9no og apinoer, boiS Saar bar
eroonet, Score oa Wieore meo lmoa
quaoffeoe BUS poa armen, unge
Mpno, Der bar tnget oct ierlte Tag
oeronre, eler iom olorig fsr bar lat
fin 500 paa onnif @rinO.
Otter at aoom Dams Sang meo
OmfoGoet:
Seq ienoer, Wooer, min Silien
frem, Den epIoer dig o9 nit Barn.
oomsbiem@
par oiiunget, beo 5oreningens 6or.
mono. Sri. Siibner, iil9. Ser.
D9bl." pelfommen, uotolte jim @l9.
De ODER, at 5oreningen por Den fsr'
iie, Der bar iommen meo be biem.
penote, og tit gnife ON en- gIGoelig
Sui.
SertiI ilntteoe 9nitor @aener iig
/ en- fort geIfomittoIe, bbori ban
broe en- SommenIigning melem
amerifonif Sui og Sui / gnrnoom8.
biemmets 2ano.
Sereiter tnlte Seiifoleioritanoer
9reosoorif OH, booO 8onife Der.
biemme toffeoe @runotpig for, ioet
ban tog fit uo9nngspltnft ira ben
9eginenbeo, Der fanOt Steo / Ros.
fiIoe 2onoemooeiol for 100 aor Il.
ben, oa @runotpig opl9ite RoSfiloe
Slim for Den anoeet inoilumreoe
@eiitliebeo."
Range Menneifer meo bom oil.
be iige, at oeres garnoom par Bile.
ben en- belt mnoen, bnis De life bob.
be baft @rlnotoies bibeI- og fR.
orelanosbiitoriife Songe, bnoroeo
SiItorien bar bleben ioa itGrtt le.
penoegiort. at De bibeIife Berioner
bar bIeoen Dem iom gerioner al
SGoreIonoets Siitorie. Snoo Der
er iunaet inoi 9srnenes 2in. berer
for b%eitouoig oct oofsne Wenneifes
amoslip til. ON oct fiinoe blioe
iaaleoes / oanif.nmerifanife Siem
at 8srnene bofieoe op neo @runot.
pigs Songe. fra 9ibel- og Dan.
martsbiItorie = iaa niloe oct pe.
re eoot for ben oppofienoe Slpgt.
Bno famine Nao6e piloe ung.
0ommen babe n9ret en- onoen for
os, Tom bar fenot bans 9eaer, Ia.
Ter oa 9iete ira rSonfens Srcens
og 8ioifobens Sop". bans itGrfe
arop ON oanoeIie Sribeo.
Ronr 9oI ifuloe nGbne, boao Der
baooe beriaet og itnrfet bans SlGgt.
leo / en- ienere aleer, iaa bar bet
bette, at Or. bonoe lGrt BAN, at
ariftenoommen life er en- Slogs
sGrbeoiebe6 for ct anippe 9oobe.
ftemmeIier, life en- beoenif 9rpl.
bomsaono, men en- 5ribeoens og
9GrIiabeoens gono.
Sombpret fortiottes bereiter onl.
firing 3eboroene, bnor Galer og
Gauge befsIeoe til benimoo Mionot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
5orretningsno

3aoinmfonoet. 5orretningsno.
Oal9et | Nnoiens. Ss. Woi. Son.
gen mootog ben 18. Der. / iprlig
au0iens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Ra6iumfonoet, auItisminiiter, ZIP.
pei, Heooftsr ernlt Gorlien, Gro.
iesior s. Slider, aoniuI y. 0sr.
gaoro, 9rofesior SdoIoemoie og
Eroiesior Tiderning.
allltusminiiter appel bao poo
2anosfomiteens 8egne aongen OH
at onertoae Broteftoratet ooer Son
bet, oe at gioe fin 8iqooelie til, at
Der til 3onoetS 0oon fnpttes Or.
oene: oOprettet til Minoe ON Song
5reoerif ben Ottenoe".
aongen uotolte, at ban meo itor
@l9oe babe fulgt ben reilte BeoG.
gelie og gerne opertog Brotettorat
ODER 5onoet, lieeiom ban bereobil.
Zig CAB ben snifeoe 8iunoelie til,
at 5on6et opretteoes til Winoe ON
Song Sreoerif ben Ottenoe.
enfebronnineen mootog oerefter
be npbnte Serrer, boem bun tof-
feoe for oct Winoe, Der gennem Son.
oct reiites for ben nfoeoe aonge.
goganmeloclier. 5slgenoe 9og.
onmeIoelier me6oeles Der eiter Str.
0qbl." Of 10. Gee:
Danffe o.(@oo).
9ette omianesrige Yragtuprf, Der
ifpIoes 6. 8. la Gour % anuo ga.
brieius, bar MI naoet fin 5uloen.
belle.
Der oil ieIofslgeIi9 oltio funne
relies Sn~ooenoineer meo Senipn til
De forifeaige Yerioner, boorfor Den
er meotaset os ben life er meota-
get, men uopal9et er giort meo flor
Smbu og Sfeniombeo.
Wion bar iGrlis Iagt 9Ggt poa
at gioe en- aorafteriitif al De for.
ifelige gerionli9beoer og 6egr9n.
Jet 3iosomraaoet til afinittet al
&oratteriitiferne, iprli9 al airfens
R9no, Der er loolig fnappe og loo.
Zig tsrre, iom Msnltre poa oct fir.
felige Omrnaoe fan ma bel ben'
realle 9l. 8erntiens of ar. aolo
og 6r. 3eutbens of 8ilb. Beef,
Der / al oeres aortfottetbeo gioer
ct nomqrfet 9ile6e al neofommenoe
Berion.
8erfet er foripnet meo Ell W9ng'
De CODE Bortr9ter.
81. g. W D Sub fnn-
Seq bar eneang bsrt en- Brpit tole
ON: nSboo Sub life fan og bpao
Sub fan.
Oct er oenne 3onf 'sitor u.
g. Maoien bar bebonoIet n9rmere
| fin npe BOG UNDER geIpsning al
Sfriftens Orb.
Og bans BOG er bIepen ct Op.
muntrinesoro til of tro poo SUBS
Mogt til at freIie og at bi9lpe, og
ct Orb, Der faar fin Wpnoigbeo oeo,
at der itaor %ifreoet". Get er en-
aIippegruno Of bpgge poa, Der lite
roffes, oe man MAJ bore tafnem.
meIig for en- BOG, Der iao Hart oe
beitemt iom benne oiier ben til
benne aIippegruno.
9enne BOG er en- iiom9rfet @opC
til ben Set, ON bbilfen Der iDngeS
.Om SuIen ipneer 9roen beoit".
81.
Nisfonsmariens Selteififfelier
| Sneens aesioner, fortaIt for ling
bommen af 8. g. Sonfen.
&~ebningemisfionen bIiper | por'
Gage mere og mere oIes Sag, It'll
blot be nIbres, men osfaa Borne
mes % be iinees.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08
.Skal Du ReiSel'

Hvis du Tanker paa ut tage O n
n GamleIandet eller sende BtIlse -
S~legtninge. da kom . thu. st VI q
ta@kke af Aar har solgt nere BtI1ooo1e
md nogen anden skandinavisk Aea1 !
chicago. vi selger Billettey - -
De stsrste og bedste LINER og Rn0n
wore Reisende Plads ! HmaakahytteEW
nden ekstra Detailing. Alta godt -
sefelge. Penge veksles og hjemssn0eA
Kronesedler kjebes 0g smlge4 -
Dplysninger faces we'd HenvendenD =
vort acknowledgements. .
, Evangelisten pub1isfinG ooetgev
1915 Fullerton Ave. Chicago, HI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

VIZ AAhRhNRN@ ~ %ilANA
ON Misiionsmdrfens 5orer, ipr
Zig 5oren blanitt oiloe 8pr.
8oqen bar til %llnoertiteI: p.
Sneens &egion r., 90 De Selte, b
meoer, er ioo0Gnne iom Sans @ge
De, Sobn @Iict, 8opio 9roinero
MiGiom 0uncm 0. ii.
Der finoes 7 9iaeoer / 9ogen
Zen bill bare en- fGrfommen SuIe
gnoe for mango unoe.
5. G.
SlGfiprntten. 9anif Bio innes
at bore i 1eogang, % 9IGfiprut.
ten, Der bel iflloe pGre &ointes.
i%entien oeroi, er life ct 8ionesbDr(
oct moOiatte.
Boo 8itelblooet al bette @Gars
9lGfiprutte ier man ganife pitt o.
Utiniitre npre betogne al
megen Munter6eo beo at lpie oens
Snobolo, men De er 10 beler iff(
for goot Dante al Hi9soo9ens Meo.
/ Tetnin9 Of Bio, oct ei
life loa iert. at De toger til
3affe me0 liot.
Og Der er life ooermoooe meqet
/ 8lGfipruttens iioite llogaoe.
Woriomme Iing er Der -
oaongeifibet / Siete", oSabroe De.
monitreter / 5olfetinget Ell misbono.
let Oreng" - oct naturtro Billie.
De at De fsbenbaunife nitGrfe apin.
Der" og yWlGn0 meo foite Sierter"
man mart enifer at blipe fri
Tor @eroa @egeners nalnit". Oei
fun0e ielofelgeIig nppneS mere, ali
Smo9 og 9ebog. Tefit oa Bill
leoer er bormleie, Der er ingen.
Der fan isIe Jig forn9rmet ooer
at nGre gaoet for n9r, men man
moo 6ooe Ell bis @roo al Nsiiom.
beo for at more Jig IGnge oOer Den
Ordination / Hibe 0omfirfe. -
Sod boIot ben Is. Dec. Or
oinotion / 3ibe Oomfirfe.
5sIgenoe annoiooter bleo oroine-
reoe:
Gono. tbeol. TieIs Senien RieI-
lem, foIoet til SogneprGit for Dor
oing Wenigbeo, og
6ono. tbeoI. 9looIf G9omos 5riis,
beififfet til prGiteniet MeobiGIper
hos So9nepr9iten og ben reiioeren-
De aapeaon / aoIoing.
Otter Oroinationen prGoifeoe
isritnGonte.
5reliens !3Gr % 5nlen. Hunoi
ON I a%sbenbaon ioa man ben Is.
Dec. 5reIiens SGrs Snoiamlings.
@rpoer, bnori Der mootoges 8iorae
til De f~orifeIliae r1ooeIineer at So
oeoarer og al9oer, iii geipisnin'
1erne / Serbergerne og / OptogeI.
les. og acknowledgements
Manoog Den 90. aI. 3 @itm. al.
boI6tes / @%runotoias Sus Suleieit
Tor 1000 fattige 8amilier, bnortiI
SnobpoeIie bar uoaoaet ira 8reliens
Sprs Officerer og SIumisitre.
gnoeIig bar Der ogioa Sulefeit
poa 8ugseituerne, boor WsorenC
fit aI9oninasitpffer u~olebereoe.
DIM ben me Strife / EARN, Der
Ssnoog ben 10. Dec. fri
Der n3ingfi. Obi:
airfen er opfsrt efter Eegninq
af arfiteft glbImnnn, SeIlerup
Ii9ger ret bit | ct bpgaeligt
anarter of 9nen oa pr9ienterer iiq
meo De bpioe Wure oa oet
reoe 3oa. Snopenoig iet gsr Der
ct oberoroentIig bpgaeIiat SnSrpf
oq Den er %rlmmeIiaere. END Den no
fra iet toger iig no. Der Ell
300 SiooepIaoier. 9rG6ifeitolen Ell
onbraet beo aoret. aItertoolen
Der er molet Of Gnoreos Woe. Ell
en- @eneineIie of 0aIseooros Na'
Gen barmbiertige Somori'
ODER Oroet: n9e barmbiertigC
trpneer life til Cage, men De ipge.'
| 9orm bar if9nfet ct imufl
9Itert9ppe o1 ct brooeret @uIot9p
pc til Girfen.
9iamantbrbllnp piIoe | 81. rTbiit
Den 2. Snniinr funnI
Of forbp. Suseier 9ieli
og Suitru at 9ors. 9io