davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08


The new rates are estimated to re-.
duce the customs revenue npproximoto-
~ sSo,ooo.ooo Il year. This is expected
TO be made up by the income tax.
Keeping Party Pledges.
lndorsed by President Wilson. tho
measure represents the efforts OF the
President and the House tarin makers
20 carry INTO effect Democratic pledges
OF downward revision and of conces
sions to the American consumer.
protection to the farmer would he
cut throughout by moro than 80 per
cent in an effort 10 reduce the cost OF
food
Protection to the steel and imple-
ment manufacturer would in turn he
cut by fully as wide n margin.
Heaviest reductions fall upon food
stuffs, agricultural products, wooden
and cotton clothing.
The free wool proposal, backed by
President Wilson and accepted by the
House committee, is expected to pro
woke severe fight within the Demo
cratic ranks of both houses. II had
not become clear to-day whether tho
Democratic opponents OF free wool and
free sugar in the Senate would be ablo
10 1orce n compromise on one or both
those provisions.
The decision To make a gradual re
duction in the sugar tariff was reach
ell by the President and the House
committee after Louisiana cane grow
ers declined to accept n COMPROMISE
that would have established n cent
per pound tariff for three years. with
free sugar in 1916.
The income tax. which will trans
Ter indirect taxes levied through the
tariff. into direct tax upon the in
comes OF individual citizens and cor
porations. cxempts all sums below 81
GOO. Incomes In excess OF that amount
Will pay l per cent tax UP to s2o.Ooo
per cent from $4,000 To $50. 900.
per cent from $4,000 to 500, 900. and
per cent above that figure
Inc present corporation tax. levy
ing per cent on corporation Incomes
above $4,000, wouVi be retained as part
OF the income tax
Encouraging Foreign Trudc.
10 encourage trade with foreign
countries. the bin would reverse the
maximum and minimum provision of
the present tariff law The new tariff
rates would be the maximum tariff.
and the President would be given an
thority TO negotiate reciprocity treaties
ana make concessions to countries
mat grant favors to American cx
ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

TO % per cent, nannels from 1929 per
cent to 20 and 81 per cent, dress goods
from $3.50 per cent to 80 per cent.
clothing from 1856 per cent to 80 per
cent, weddings, etc. from S2.7 per cent
to 80 per cent. and carpets from rates
ranging from to per cent to So per
cent to rates ranging from 30 per
cent to 80 per cent.
"1nasmuch silk and silk goods are
distinctly to he classed as luXuries. it
has been deemed wise to make only
very moderate reductions In the rates
of duty. Partially manufactured goods
has been cut from 2l.O1 per cent to
10 per cent. spun silk yarn from 37O9
per cent to 81 per cent, sewing SILK
from 35 per cent to Is per cent. silk
goods from 52.5S per cent to 30 per
cent. silk handkcrchiefs (plain) from
90 per cent to 40 per cent. ribbons
from 80 per cent TO 80 per cent. artif-
cial silk yarns from 4l.79 per cent to
80 per cent, and braids, cmbroidcries
and the like of artificial silk from 6S.49
per cent to so per cent.
Paper on Free List.
Print paper whose cost of produc-
ton is as low in this country, under
favorable conditions, as ii is anywhere
in the world, has been transferred to
the free list, when worth less than
21-2 cents per pound, while the
higher gardes have been given tariff
OF ~ per cent in place OF 1850 per
cent. Copying paper has been cut
from 42.32 per cent IL 80 per cent, bag
envelopes, etc, from 1892 per cent
to 30 per cent. parchment papers from
iOa2 per cent to 80 per cent photo
graphic paper from 2S99 per cent TO
20 per cent. writing paper from 45.13
per cent 10 % per cent. common wrap
ping paper from 30 per cent to o5 per
cent. and books from % per cent TO
II PEI cent.
trimmed hats are given only mod
crate reduction. being cut from 30 per
cent 10 80 per cent. while broolns are
substantially reduced. being cut from
80 per cent 10 10 per cent. Jcweiry has
been but slightly reduced, falling
from 7t.74 r"r cont 10 60 per cent A
good illustration OF the attitude adont-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

ed with respect to the applica
ton of the tariff is seen
in the Item. precious stones uncut
which are given rate Of 10 per cent.
Notwithstanding they were on the free
list under the act of 1909.
Where the tariff rates balance the
difference in cost OF production at
home and abroad. including an allow
ance for the difference In freight rates
the tariff must be competitive. and
from that point downward to the low
est tariM that can he levied Will con-
tinue to be competitive TO a greater
or less extent Where competition Is
not intesfered with by levying the tax
above the highest competitive point
the profits of the manufacturer are
not protected.
On the other hand. WHEN the duties
levied ut the custom house are high
enough 10 allow the American manu-
facturer TO make u profit before his
competitor can enter the field we have
invaded the domain Of the protection
of profits. In the committees judg-
ment, the protection of any profit
must. of necessity, have a tendency
TO destroy competition and create mo-
nopoly. whether the profit protected Is
reasonable or unreasonable
which Course IL wiser.
Which course is the wiser one for
our government TO take? The one that
demands the protection of profits the
continued policy of dollhouse growth
for our industrics-the stagnation OF
development that follows where COM
petition ccases--or. on the other hand.
the gradual reduction of our tariff to
a basis where the American manufac-
turer must meet honest competition;
where he must develop his business
along the best aud most economic
lines: where. when he fights at home
10 control his market, he is forging
the way in the economic development
of his business to extend his trade in
the markets of tho world The future
growth of our great industries lies be-
yond the seas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
TARIFF TAKEN FROM
MANY NECESSITIES
Broad Reduction All Along Line, Which
Will Reduce Cost OF Living---Income
Tax Will Touch Pocket Of Every
American Citizen Who Earns
$4,000 or More a Year.

Washington, April 7.-Removal Of
all tariff from many articles OF food
and clothing. broad reductions in the
rates OF duty on all neccssnries of life.
All increase of tariff on many Injuries.
and a new income tax that would
citizen whose net income exceeds
$4,000, are the striking features OF the
new Democratic tariff revision bill, pre-
scented to-day to the House.
Sugar would be free OF duty In 19l 6.
the bill proposing an immediate %
per cent reduction and the removal of
the remaining duty in 1916.
Raw wool would be made free ut
once. with a correspondingly heavy re-
auction in the tariff on all WOODEN
goods.
ON the Free List.
All these other articles are put on
the free list. namely:
Meats. -four. bread. boots and shoes.
lumber. iron ore milk and cream, coal.
harness. saddlery, potatoes. salt. swine,
corn oornmcal. cotton bayging, agri-
cultural implements. leather, wood
pulp, Bibles, printing paper not worth
more than . . cents per pound type
writer's sewing machines, tvpe-se,ting
machines, cash registers. steel rails,
fence wire, cotton ties. nails. hoop and
band iron, fish. sulphur. soda. tanning
lhaterlaIs' "ceuo ana suiPnurlc acids,
horsx, lumber products including
broomhandles; clapboards. hubs for
wheels. posts, laths, pickets, slaves,
shingles.
These principal items are taken from
the free list and taxed Rough and
uncut diamonds and precious stones
furs. coal tar products, 10 per cent;
volatile oils. 90 per cent; spices, from
cent TO cents per pound
Chairman Underwood, OF the Ways
and Means Committee, in his state
ment accompanying the new tariff BILL
gave the following comparative table
TO show reduction in tariff duties made
upon necessaries. In each item both
the present tariff and the proposed
tariff had been reduced to an nd valo-
rom bn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
GIVES
CHANGES IN DETAIL

IN statement accompanying the
hill Chairman Underwood said the
measure would. in the opinion of lis
makers. revise the tarin Ito q basis
az Legitimate cor.pcti1.on such ms will
a,fo:d Il Whot6so,i,S influence ~ NV
commerce. bring relief TO the people
n the matter OF the high coz, Of lv
ny, and mt the same time work. no
Hetrinrnt to properly conducted manu-
occurring Industries.
In It's tariff revision WORK. the com
mittee has kept in mind" he said
The distinction between the necessi-
i'es and the luXuries OF i!fe. reducing
he tariff burdens on the necessitics
. the lowest points commensurate
Win revenue requirements. and maxi
nc 'hc Injuries of llfc bear their
propor portion of the tariff -esponsi-
hilities, Many items of manufacture
controlled by monopolies nave been
Nlaced on the free list"
Underwoods statement. giving tho
chanses in detail. continues az fol-
lows:
IN the chemical schedule the rates
on certain commodities SHOW hcavy
rcductions. For Instance. boracc acid
" cut from 1870 por cent to 2l48 pcr
cent. glue from $50. per cent to "a %
per cent, and red lead from G025 ne-
cent 10 % per cent. Moderate rcduc
IONS have been made on medicinal pro-
parations, which are cut from o. nor
cent 10 IL per cent blacking from
- Der cent to - Fer cent drugs from
= 30 PEI cent 20 % par cent. aud olive
"il from 35.ls per cent 10 9l.o5 p.r
cent. The schcduIc contains nun
ncr OF articles on which either no re-
'nc'ion has been made OF an advanca
provided for.
Rates OH all brick have hcen ou,
rn inc average from 202S per cent Ia
lG.2s per cent. tile from 47s4 Der cent
10 23.3s per cent. asphal, from g.. o5
per cent 10 So pc cent Ordinary
earthenwarc. which was already rola-
lively low. being subject 10 an aver
aec duty Of 24e7 ncr cent h,a pou
leen cut 10 - per cent while window
glass mas neen given an aveingc re-
duct'on on all glasses OF from &c. az
per cent TO 26.&l per cent
Plate glass. which may ho con
aidered luxury. snIl retais dutv ~
hcariy 80 per cent, the average betnp
@S,i5 per cent. in place OF tho duty Of
$685. per cent IN INC law
Pig iron and rlabs. which v.-.
SAB per cent ard 1870 per cent, have
heen cut 10 g per cent in each c.so.
beams from 23.2O per cent to u ner
cent. and forgjrgs from n per con,
ia 10 per cent. on the other hama
bicycles. much more highIy mann.
featured product, are dutIablo Al "
per cent. as against 40 per cont AND
razors ut 80 per cent, as against 77s;
per cent.
The idea of the large extension Of
the FREQ list for tho urmanuractnrec
products has been tho fundamenta
conception, while the effort has beer
made TO Improve the sA,us Of IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
HOW THE BILL BENEFITS
THE ULTIMATE CONSUMERS

lamb
irnpie
Glen nnanufnc
to
TO y-madc
q
handker
10 "a.
o o n FRONT to
to IA nld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

from SIS per cen, to 35 per cent.
Cotton manufactures:
to G a5 psg ee '"''S covers s'S-' fro" %
Carriers, suspenders. etc, from A5
per cent to % per cent.
Table cloths, from 40 TO 2b per cent.
Lace curtains, etc, from 90 to 40
per cent.
miscellaneous cotton goods. from 40
per cent to 80 per cent.
Earthcnwarc and glassware:
Cement, from cents per 100 pounds
to per cent al valorem.
Lime from cents per 100 pounds
to per cent ad valorem.
China clay, per ton. from $3.50 to
s125.
Fullnr's earth, manufactured, from
SO to $3.50 per ton.
Mica, manufactured. from cents
and 20 per cent additional per pound.
to 80 per cent al valorem
chinaware, decorated. from 60 per
ware, plain white, from SO per cont
to so per cent adj valorem.
Cut and decorated glass, from GO
per cent to 45 per cent ad valorem.
Mirrors, from II cents to 20 cents
per square foot to ! cents and 13
cents per square foot
Marble, rough, from 90 cents to so
cents per cubic foot.
Marble articles, from SO per cent to
Al per cent ad valorem
Granite and building stone. dressed.
from so per cent to 20 per cent ad
advalorcm.
Iron. steel and metal products:
Automobiles and motorcycles, As per
cent tn 40 per cent.
ro-Magnancse. from $3.50 IA ton
to Is per cent.
Round iron, from IS and S12 ton
to per cent.
Iron and steel forgings. from so per
cent to 10 per cent.
Ball and roller bearings, from 46 to
80 per cent.
Sheet steel or iron, now Sc to SIS,
cut to 90 per cent.
Tin plate. now s24 ton, cut to go
per cent.
Shotguns and rifles. now $22b to $40
each, changed to 35 per cent.
Table and Kitchen ware. from 40 to
25 per cent.
Steam engines, printing presses. ma
chine tools. from 80 to If per cent.
Embroidcring and lace-making ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN RATES OF TARIFF

important changes in rates, not in
ciudcd in the foregoing, follow:
Barley malt. from As cents to %
cents bushel
Buckwheat from 10 to s cents
bushel.
oats. from Is cents to 10 cents
bushcl.
Rice, cleaned, from cents to cent
Wheat from % to 10 cents bushcl.
Butter. from cents to 3 cents
pound
Cheese, from 6 cents pound TO 20 per
cent al valorem
Beans. from Is cents TO 25 cents a
bushcl
Eggs, from e cents 70 cents dozen
Nursery cuttings and seedlings, fIom
- per cent 10 II per cent.
t'resh vegetables. from 25 per cent
to - per cent
Apples. peaches. etc, from IS cents
to 10 cents bushcl
Raisins. from Ia cents to cents
pound
Lcrnona; present ratio /: cents
pound; proposed new rate. Is cents for
package under one and one fourth
cubic feet. 40 cents for package up To
two and onc-half cubic feet; 20 cents
for package UP 10 five cubic feet: ~
~ PNN'' ''' ''@HioIiS IN bulh, or IN
larger packages.
Oranges, lines, Crane fruit, etc;
present ratio cent pound proposed
rate same ms for lemons.
Pineaplcs, from S cents TO G cents
per cubic foot, capacity of barrels or
phckaRes; from SIS TO So per thousand
in bulk.
Chocolate and cocoa: present rate,
when valued from Is cents to "a
cents pound. IL cents pound and 10
per cent I'D valorem additional: pro-
posed new rate per cent ad valorem.
WOODEN manufactured goods ana
clothing: present tariff rates are
based In many cases on Value OF. raw
wool Comparison is here made with
the equivalent adj valorem duties as
previously estimated by the Ways and
Mcans COMMITTEES, on wool prices In
1910
Combed wool and tops. from 105 per
cent 10 Is per cent.
clothR. knit fabrics. feIts and manu-
featured goods. from 81 per cent to
81 per cent
SuSnenders. ribbons. bindings. ETC.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

manufactured lumber Thus sawed
boards. other than cabinet wood have
been carried to the free list. while
sawed cabinet woods, which were 1o.75
per cent IN 1872, are now 10 per cent:
casks barrels, etc, which we're 90 per
cent are now l-.77 per cent, and house
furniture. which was 30 per cent. is
now 10 per cent
Left mt Same Rates.
Tobacco and spirits have been
round TO be good producers of revenue
ana have, therefore, been left AT the
same rates as IN the present law
In the effort TO relieve the con
sumef' and 10 mitigate the nigh and
rising cost of living. Schedule G.. which
deals with agricultural products. has
been thoroughly revised, and important
reductions have been made. For in
stanc" the duty on horses has been
reduced from - per cent to 10 per
cent cattle from 25.o7 per cent to 10
per cent. sheep from 1871 per cent
10 10 per cent, barley from a3O5 nor
cent 10 2S.17 per cent. macaroni from
"f25 per cent to 2SS1 per cent hay
from 1921 per cent TO 1857 per cent,
'rul's from 2G2l per cent TO 1898 per
cent. iigs from 51.53 per cent to 4o1o
per cent lemons from Cs.S5 nor cen,
TO 24o3 per cent. 1--we poultry from 1910
per cent 10 G.G7 per cent. and vinegar
from 5000 per cent 10 i7a2 per cant
pth"r changes are in proportion. and
the general effect has hccn TO reduce
in Very material proportion the heavy
taxes upon Imported foodsiuna
In schedule /, dealing with cotton.
comparisons of the principal it"rns
snow reductions on cotton thread
from 3l.54 per cent TO 1929 per cent.
on spool thread from 2295 por cent
70 l. per cent, on cotton cloth from
42i4 per cont 10 o6.ee per cent. on
waterproof cloth from 5o.5G per cent
20 - per cent ON ready made cloth
ihH IRON 30 per cent to 30 per cent
on collars and cuffs from s4oa per cent
[" 20 per ccnt, on pushes from 81 40
per cent 10 40 per cent on hand
kccchlcfs from 5a.27 per cent 10 90 Nor
cont on stockings from 1898 per cent
I" "o per cent, on gloves from sa1T
per cont TO 10 per cent. on undorynar
from 6o.27 per cont TO - Der cent and
ON cotton danask from 80 n.r cent
20 % per cent
Fi'H h"'np and their products, have
bHcn similarly dealt with Raw ~,
hnn raw hemp have been rcduc.d from
S22 80 and $3.50 per ton. reapec,ivolv
=" Sll2o each. tute yarns have hcnn
cat from $3.50 per cent 10 III nor can,
cables ana cordage from et3 re-, rn,,
l" Abb per cent. oil clothe. for r,n,s
IRON 1879 per cent To ID u.r e.rt
{ handherchicfs from 80 per cent to al
per cent.
Centre of Criticism .
Hchehuie Il, dealing with woods nd
/ WOMEN manufactures. mas beer ~
( centre of criticisn for many y.ar.
ana the comtnitte" has given {, y.,,
'at"'ul study. The result has hee,
To inaE" raw wool free cf duty. "a =.
nnc" yarns from 1894 per cent n On
per cent blankets from 72sa Der cent
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

neo @nos Iaaoe bleu ban I'll Vel.
iignelie ior mange iornoen os. %
Der er pit life iaa iaa no oner
eanoet. iom oite bar gl9oet Jig peo
De man8e opbD9geIiae Sange, Der
IejIigbeosois banoe / e3aniferen1 %
andre glnoe fom fra bans Zen.
5reoerif 6. aieaer blen opigof /
ct friiteIiet Sjen, oa bans 6aoer
par aolporier % grbeioer i Zen
Snore MisIion@ | 9anmarf. San
blen BOG isrit ioriioar iea, omneltot
til @no eiter at Ran par fonlnlet
oper til bette 9ano. ; hans gGffel.
iestio fem ban / gerering meo nogle
amerifanife gaptiiter noe / en- al
De eitIige Statrr. og De isgte at
opertale BAN til at laoe iig oebe
meo oeres Toab, men iao lagoe ban
Soaen frem for SUB | oloorIig 8sn
% fom til bet Heiiiltot: Rel bet
or life en- anoen Gaab, men Om.
DenoeIie, ieo treneer ill.," Sort eff.
ter tom ban otter | 5orbinoelie me6
Den Iutberife airfe og FAR iioen fun.
net 9lqoe iig / ben iom ct Ipffeiigt
Subs Barn.
aieller bar gift 40 aor og eiter.
looer fig fin t~rofaite Suitrn, 6 gsrn
og 3 gernebern. San blen b%egranet
unber meeet flor 0eItageIie ira Dor
airfe, 5reoae ben IA. Ropember,
peo bpiIfen 2eiliabeb un6ertegneoe
tinigemeo goftor s. 8. GabIitrsm
tolte SUBS Orb. 8i inpner BAN |
airfen mn, men toffer Sub for alt,
iom ban | be mango Gor iif 0aa6e
til at ppre for Menigbeoen og
mango andre pan bette Steo. Ser.
rem treIte bons fare 4nitru, 9srn
og 3auilie | Soreens Tiol
8eIfignet ppre bons Winbel
W. 8. gIoef. Rncine, Bis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
6reberit Gbritian ajsaer
er oDo.

SmmanueIs Weniebeo Der | Sra.
cine bar boit ben Sore at MITE cen
al fine trofafte Biaer, oo 5reoerif
6. aisaer pIuoieIig uben foruogaa.
en6e Spableie beniob | TIT Siem
1irsoag Worsen ben fl. 0op. Dor
benfopeoe Ben 90 grooer bar fsot
/ Danmarf ben %. SUM 1916. San
fom Der til 0onoet for Al aar f.
ben og bar ! be fiofte "a Star pGret
MeoIem of SmmonueIs Weniabeo,
| bpiffen ban | be forffeGige geitiI-
finger, Der bar bam betroet, peb fit
noble 2ip og frimooiee BionesbDro
bar ppret til megen geIiieneIfe. So,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

Sntberanerne / StaIien bar paa Ell
praftiif Moaoe tilbagepiit en- BE
.ifplonina, iom oiiiterenoe Ronner
% 9rriter uoipreote. at @roteitan.
terne life troeoe poa aoriet. DC
fsbte aemlig ct fort. inulft aors
oa latte oct paa Eoppen Of Ct. 9e.
tersfirfgn. boori De boIoer oeres
@uostieneiter. 3ette er ct afaiort
% fonfret Guar paa f%atolife Pre-.
tiers % Ronners GiitIige S%niiuuatio-
ner. bbiIfe feIer g%irfninaen al Dor
lutberife @islion. flyer Or. 9ene.
oetto. @isfionGren, iom ioreitaar
oen feritc lutberife Misiion / Sta
lien. The 9utb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
Snlegauer
/ Sorbinbelie meo bore
Samfnnbsbsrm.

8ooe 5eore og Wsore toger iig,
Tom MegeI, goot Of oeres gsrn belle
aaret rirftot, life ionot2 BEL tan
Der inotrpffe Omitpnoigbeoer, Der
ger, at oct er forbunoen meo Ban.
Ifeniebeb for 5orGlorete at bragg
ben Omiorg for 8srnene, iom Scr
ligbeoen p~aansoer og Sober. oe
MooerpIigten poabpoer; men ! bpert
Sab GER gooe 8or9Iore, bpao Der
Itaar | beres Wogt for at gI1oe
oeres gsrn og bialpe benz til aette
poo ale Wnnoer.
aaermeit, bar iee loet W9rfe til.
gploer bette, naor SuIefeften itaor
for Doren. amerifo, tror iee na.
item, er | i9rlig @roo SuIegapernes
2ano. Gette gafoer babe 5oral.
ore I GorboIo til gsrnene og Bent
ner | ssorboIo til genner os peIitaa.
enbe | GorboIb til De fattiae Solf.
SO, | ganbbeo SuIefeiten en- ! Ger.
oefesbeo @npernes 9io.
SIN, fare Gamfunospenner, DrR.
Iter o. Menigbeoer, tifloo mig peo
bette Wernebine6e at rere pe6 e6ers
Sierter - eoers @abmiIobeb I Sen.
boI6 tx bore q amnnbsb6rn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
Sormenoents 6enltlaing.

9poo SormPnoene for De to ban.
tie 4irfeiomfuno forleoen ifreo. ben.
itiaeoe De til beege Somfunos 8re.
tiers og 0enigbeoers 0uerpeielie.
2no Oct oo bIine ooeroeiet og orof.
tet.
Otter min Nenine er oct gooifsn.
nellie n9ro, at iuit 8ormenoe.
n e bar toget ct Sfriot | 9etnine al
Iiln9rmelie, % oct ifaI gl9oe mig.
ON Der mao blioe toget Here Sfriot
/ famine Retning boaoe al Somfun.
oene og oi oeres enfeIte Reniebe.
Der % Neolemmer.
Wnaife nogen bill inonenoe eIer
bemRrfe, at MI er bore 5ormPno
altioo cgiao bleuen grebne al 9ioens
Senoells = Sommenilutning. Sore.
ming.
9ertiI biz ieg for min Gel ipare,
at en- Iios 9enoens alorig er feln.
Ifreben til boerfen at BRACES euer
at fsfges; ben moo ialoe inc UNDER
Bauli RegeI: ~Brsoer alt, beboloer
bet gooe.~
Sm oenne Eioens 9enoens aItfaa
Dor gool beore emo ipunone 1ioers
mooiotte Eenoensl
Oct er eoot, at 5ormptloene bar
ct oabent Die for, at Der er @run.
De for G%iln9rmelie.
9oa iomme Si6 maa oi Dog life
elemme men faitboloe oe b9Doe, at
|5reo life er ct nbolnt @ooe,
naor oct gel6er SUBS Hiees Gag oe
Wenneifers 5relie.
Den iamme Serre os 6reIier, iom
tiger: Sreo efterIaoer ieg eoer, min
5reb 5ioer ieg e6er", ban fsier til
Seq eiper eoer life, fom Ber6en
giper. goers Sierte forfproes life
oe forioee life" (Sob. IA, 27).
Og peo en- anoen 3eiligbeo flyer
ban: oMener life, at ies er fommen
at brinee 5reo paa Soroen; ieg er
life fommer at brinee 5reo, men
SpRro" (Wottb. 10, 34).
Bi naa oogte os for geroens
|gsrns aoIe ON Greo og oeres Gale
ON, at bet bofber 5orargeIie, foa
mart airfens Meno beboer Sono.
beoen | Mooiptning TIL 2egn elIer
g~iIoforeIfe.
Son6be6ens Msft moa
|nI6rig forftumme for
|Grebs SfpIb.
MItfaa - Greoen er goo, ia ben
CT 6eifig, raor bet er ben Gre6, fom
Seiiis nabner, ioet ban flyer: sWin
Gre6 giber iee e6er.~
Gor Here Mor fioen bbrte iea ct
Gore6rng ODER gmnet: ~9be @cipel
Iof discomfort (1ltiIfre6sbeoers
gpmgeIiurn).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
5afllgs.

Seq bill tntfe 9erren al nit gan-
ffe Sicrte, ieg bill fortgae ale oine
unoerinloe @erninger. Seq uil gl9-
De oo frp6e mig / Dig, iee bill lob
inuoe oit GaDn, on Ssieitel Gal. 8,
2. 8. Seq pit tatte big / en- itor
Soriamling. ieg bill Lore Big iblonot
ct talriat 8oIf. Gal. 81, IS.
Saoleocs prp6ifer o9 iDnger Den
samle aonge % Songer / Ssrael
enonn blanot .et taIrigt Soft ON
fafIigelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

&on1 Soofon ON fin Sen: Get
bar Seno, ON man piIoe gere ct
Biomoerbarn af BAN. sSnis ban
iaa life iporer til 5orpentningerne,
naar ban bliper (. CTS. Is aar
eammeI, faa bliper Sfuffelien for
flor; @uttens B%opuloritet bill ifaoe
Wanoen iioen.~ .6an er en- gan.
tie olminoeIig, flinf Gut, anoet ffal
en- norIf Gut lite bore, Ran ffol bel.
Ter life fro, ban er bet" San lie.
ger fom andre gsrn; beIft Ieger ban
Sn6ianer | 6open pan 8pgo6 4on.
gesgooro. nWnn Ton ie pao Gut.
ten, at ban er 6riluftsbarn", flyer
Ronget meo Stoltbeo.