davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

THERE'S 4 DTFFERENCE-A woman
with five children has secured a Jewel In
the way Of = maid who wants 10 work
with big family" The reason? Last
place there was only two and the dog
But every meal they must have clean
napkins. every night. frye or six In COM
pny. on wash lays the mother would
come for lunch an I must stop an make
hot biscuit. always there was i've
course dinner and J never gets through
till II o'clock. An then the lady always
tells me hoe glad I should be to work
with her nice family. because there are
four generations OF them. but think so
many generations big nuisance. an in
stead Of workln' for small family that is
big / work for a big family that IS small"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
r RESORTS.
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUM

BUTLER, NORRIS COUNTY. y. j.
a beautifully located Ssnitarium for ths
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseases.
Drug and liquor hsbltuation snd fnyalidsrn
from any cause Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation. thus avoiding
uncongenisi associations. Ideal for rest and
recuperatiOn. Limousine with attenoan1s
sent for patients.
Sanitariurr phone. 81 Butler.
NEWARK OFFICE. FIREMEN's ms. BLDG
Telephone 4407 Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
The Woman
About Town

us POOR WIMMIN. The bright
nevsboy was telling ~ his ambition Of
one day becoming A doctor. After listen
ing 20 his story We asked what paper he
read Il ulster read de Scrap but my
teacher ser il wouldn't improve my mind.
so now ! allus reads De Tribune. DO
YOU ever read the woman's page on
the scornful look accompanying his an
swer. Say. lady do ! look like dat Kind
OF a guy" on" We gasped. but We
think it is very nice" PttyinglyD "Mcbbe
YOU do. bat I'm gointer be man. 50 It's
de editorial an sportin page for mine. ."
And We deiectedly departed. ponderins
upon the greatness Of men and the insig-
nificance Of women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

clipped white. 4fd44bc: fancy clipped white
&izc. all elevator. RYE-Steady; 10 West
ern. 6ensai.c New York export BAR
LEY-Steady. mating, b5q65c. Bunalo
feeding SAC nominal. Z q New York.
NAV NnpE pRITEg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

get some. too" And they trudged across
the car tracks all alone very happy with
their precious possessions and all uncon-
scious that they had broken the Law and
committed highway robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

40 MUSIC LOVERS IN NEW YORK?
Just why the desirable second floor
apartment should be vacant for 50 many
weeks was a mystery 10 the woman agent
She asked Charles the colored ianitor. II
he could shed any light upon II. What
objection IS made against IT, None.
mann. All saws everything All kin an
praises hit up to de sky. but don seem 10
do no good. All tells EN- bout the man
don stairs VIII de voice Ike Caruso. an
'bout de lady upstairs playin' all day so
All les can't get no work don wifi lis MIN,
an Young Mistah S next door who
PLAYS DE- cornet cherry Sunday mornin' an
hjt's les lax libln' IN de opery house, but
All aIlus did hear New yark folks don
lax music an Enough" cried the
agent. Hereafter III attend TO the rent
Ing myself
L,ENFANT TERRIBLE on \ STREET
CAR-A woman and her child Of about
four were seated In the surface car when
a Mrs. Heavyweight came IN and sat di-
rectly opposite. After staring AT her for
some minutes the child called In stage
whisper: Mamma, isn't she tat Ine
mother made no answer, hut attempted
IN divert attention from the person in
question, but she might have just as well
have tried to prevent the waves from roll
inc on the shore. What makes her so
Eat mamma? Does she eat such awful
iot ." The mother looked distressed, the
Fat woman glared. while the passengers
held their breath. but when she continued
"she's got 2 pretty face. mamma. an I'd
ike IN be like her." every one laughed
and the fat lady smiled forSivinsly-
BLIssFUL IGNORANCE.-For once the
mark policeman got beaten. Two' hve-
vear-olds were trudsing out Of an en-
trance with their arms laden with pretty
blossoms and when We ASKED where
they got them. they said. Right back
there. but there's lots more, 80 you can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

'DR. sTrONG'S"
THE SARATOGA SPRINGS SANITAR1UN.
Omen continuously for hfty-seyen years I'M
der same family management. For Health.
Rest and Recreation. Write for Booklet y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
DEATH OF Mr.. CHARLIE MOODY

This paper is very sorry to learn
of the death of Mr.. Charlie Moody at
hospital in Savannah Thursday, fol-
lowing a railroad accident, which he
sustained two weeks ago near that
city, at which time both of his legs
were badly mangled, and he received
internal injuries. He was about thir-
ty years of age. and was the sixth son
of the late DR.. S. W. Moody, a pioneer
resident of Ocala, and Mrs. E. P.
Moody, who for the past several
years has been living at Lake Weir.
Besides his mother, he is survived by
a young wife and son, one sister,
Miss Lou Moody, and seven brothers,
Messrs. Davis, Ed, Pearson, Sloman,
Dell, ]. c.. and Make Moody. An
other brother, Mr.. Vincent Moody,
died several years ago. Two sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Murrell and Mrs. r. F.
Lyman, also died a few years ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE
ocALA GROCERY COMPANY

Several weeks ago Messrs. c. n
Kirkland and c. C. Cox purchased
the interest of their partner, Mr.. A.
NJ. Wing, in the Ocala Grocery Com
pany. Mr.. Kirkland has now pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Cox. and
becomes the sole owner of the Ocala
Grocery. Mr.. Cox will remain in
Ocala until December first. when he
will return to Alabama.
Mr.. kirkland knows the grocery
business in its every phase, and UNI
der his able management the Ocala
Grocery Company will keep up the
splendid standard it has already
built up.
We wish Mr.. Kirkland continued
success.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
N MRS. HOOD ENTERTAlNS
LUNCHEON

At one O'Clock Thursday Mrs. E.
Van Hood entertained at luncheon,
complimenting Mrs. s. W. Blount OF
Jacksonville, a former esident OF
Ocala, and very intimate friend of
the hostess. Covers were laid for
ten, the guests including few spe-
cial friends of Mrs. Blount and Mrs.
Hood. They were Mrs. r. S. Hall,
Mrs. Walter Hood, Mrs. Zewadski,
Mrs. Burford, Mrs Jack Camp, Mrs.
E. P. Rentz and Mrs. Hooker.
Mrs Hood has entertained at a
large number of dinners and lunch
cons, but her guests all said that this
was really the incest party that she
had ever had
The luncheon table was decorated
with brides roses and ferns and at
each place was one of the roses, and
the place cards painted in gold with
the words, Should Aud Acquaint-
ance Be Forgot" And the ''auld ac-
quaintance" has certainly not been
forgot, for whenever Mrs. Blount Wis
it's Ocala her old friends always de-
light to extend her many attractive
courtesies.
Mrs. Hood and her guests sat at
the table for nearly three hours, and
never was a dinner party any more
enjoyable Six courses were served,
and each was delicious The first
course of oyster cocktail was follow
ed with cream tomato soup. With
the turkey course was served rice and
gravy, cranberries, spiced peach pick
les and creamed peas in dainty ram
ekins. The salad course was very at
tractiye-big red tomatoes shaped as
baskets, the handles of green pepper
rings and filled with asparagus tips.
The desert was frozen .parfait and
cake After luncheon coffee was
served in the library by Miss Margue-
rite Porter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
after COUGHING TWO YEARS
Waycross, Ca, Woman Found
Relief in Vinol.

Relief in Vinol.
Did you ever cough for a week?
Then just think how distressing ii
must be to have a cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs. d. A. MCGEE, waycross, Ca.
says: Il had a very heavy cold
which settled into a chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
two years, and felt tired all the time
The effect OF taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, Vinol. is that my
cough is gone. / can now get good
nights rest and 1 feel much stronger
In every way. am "a years old"
1t is the combined action OF the
medicinal elements of the Gods liv-
ers aided by the blood-making and
notwithstanding properties of tonic
Iron which makes Vinol so efficient
for chronic coughs, colds and bfon-
chitis-at the same time building up
the weakened. rundown system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the IN.
Outstanding that your money will be
returned if 1t does not help you.
p. S.-f you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
The Court Pharmacy, oeala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
WRECK ON THE CANADIAN PA.
CIFIC NEAR HERoNS BAY
(By Associated Press

Montreal, Nov. PA Canadian Pa
cific train, known as the Imperial Linz
tied. was wrecked this morning near
Heron's Bay. While the details of the
wreck are very meager, it is stated
that the engine of the wrecked train
is now in Lake Superior.
The report also states that the fire.
man was drowned. while, others Of the
crew and passengers narrowly escap-
ed death. A boulder on the track
threw the locomotive into the water.
The engineer jumped when the en-
CINE struck the boulder, and was un-
injured.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
DEATH OF STEPHEN De8RUHL

Information was received in this
city last week of the death of Stephen
DeBruhl The untimely event oc-
Cured in San Francisco early in this
month. He was returning from the
Philippines, where he had been in the
service of the government for several
years.
Mr. DeBruhl was native of this
county and was about thirty-fve years
of age. He was a fine looking, manly
man and easily won his way into gen.
eral popularity. The announcement
of his death will be received with
profound sorrow by all who knew
him.
The deceased was son of the late
Colonel Stephen c. DeBruhl. His
mother, before her marriage. was
Miss Irene Badger of Oldtown. She
is now Mrs. Bower, and lives in Levy
county.
Colonel DeBruhl was the associate
editor of the Ocala Banner when it
was founded, and was one OF the
most brilliant writer's of the state
press in those eventful years.
Besides his mother, the deceased
leaves a large number of elatives
and friends in this county to whom
this paper tenders its most heartfelt
sympathy in their bereavement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mrs. Hays of Brooksville, who has
been visiting in Jacksonville for some
time. is here to see her son, Mr.. c. p.
Hays, who is i'll at the hospital. She
reports her son as getting along
splendidly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mr. Ed Carmichael, president of
the Marion County Fair Association,
has his headquarters now at the fair
grounds. He is giving the fair his
undivided attention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOLS

was adopted by state law as a part
If the regular school course, this has
been a subject of discussion among
teachers in every. state in the Union.
1t has been, and to q large extent
still is, an open field. Each teacher
has used the methods best suited to
his school and community. For any
one teacher to say that his way is abb
solutely the best, betokens self-con-
ceit out of harmony with his advance
ment: but as ideas are exchanged,
each one may Gull those he can best
use.
The teacher should be the strong
est intellectual and ethical force in
the school room. Example is conced-
ed to be the most effective method OF
teaching, for you teach more by what
you are than by what you say Hence
the first requisite is that the teacher
be a total abstainer from all forms CT
narcotics, both on and off duty.
The next requisite is correct infor-
nation. Reliable books, giving sci
entific facts in plain language, are
now to be found in every up-to-date
school library. These the teacher may
use for study. class work or refer
given in more simple language, may
be placed in the hands of children
and youth. AS the state school laws
generally require that instruction be
given in all the grades, the methods
of presentation must differ according
to the age and capacity of the pupils
in the class.
The principles of pedagogy that ap-
ply to other lines of instruction are
of the same value here.
Children of all ages learn more
readily when the subject matter is
presented to their eyes as well as to
their ears, and remember more clear
ly when the hands and feet are acting
in harmony with these organs of
sense. Oral and text book lessons
should therefore be combined with
blackboard lessons, chalk talks, notes,
outlines, pictures and experiments.
These should be supplemented par
ticularly in the primary grades, with
expressive motions of the fingers,
hands, head and feet, giving emphasis
to the most important truths taught
by stepping, clapping or other appro-
pirate exercises.
The instruction should be positive
and clear Much negative instruction
falls short of the mark. A perplexed
little boy once expressed it this way:
"You tell me what to don't, but you
don't tell me what to do"
This does not mean that the inju-
rious effects of narcotics should not
be pointed out, and decided warning
be raised against them. On the con-
trary, the evils following their use
should be plainly stated, the harm
done to every organ and tissue of the
body should be clearly explained. The
class should know, for instance, that
the paralyzing effect of all narcotics
upon the inhibitions is only one of
degree, from the soothing cup of tea
or the tiny cigaret, past the wine
glass and all its affinities, to total un-
consciousness under the opium pipe.
It does mean that the positive view
of the strong, clean man or woman.
who uses none of these things, should
be kept to the front. The power OF
a temperate life, which means self,
control that can use good things in
moderation, and abstain from all bad
things, should be the point in every
leson.-Augusta B. cambridge, Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

Mrs. ]. B. Borland and daughters,
Mrs. Dupree and Misses Ethel and
Louise Borland, and Mrs. W. E. Ton
ner. and Mrs. Harry Borland and son,
James, of Citra, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Slant Borland of Fort Myers, who are
visiting their Citra relatives, visited
Ocala for several hours Wednesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
ocALA SEED STORE

Florida Seed Rye, per bu., $3.50.
Florida 90-day Oats, per bu., 81.
Fla. grown R. P. Oats, per bu., 81
Hastings 100-bu. Oats, per bu.. s1.25
-ad 11-21
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

If our competitors hats, ties, shirts,
and other mems wear were as new
and up to the minute as ours, we
could not do half so much business.
E. G. Rivers. Harrington Hall Black.
-ad 1I-21-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28
PASSENGERS ON STEAMSHIP AN
COMA WERE FRIGHTENED
(By Associated Press

New York. Nov. 21.-The passen-
gers on the steamship Ancona, which
arrived here today from Naples, re-
port bad scare on last Monday when
fire broke out on the steamer. The
crew, however. worked heroically.
and in about half hour the fire was
extinguished.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-11-28

the u baleship Michigan nag
shi Of the now
Admiral Frank Friday Fletcher the
peaceful block
This
al be fromh flagship Michigan
going through OF rapid evolution and develop
would
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
Sm geroen pioite =

Iioen gaar - og 9iuet riuoer
iaa r%aitIes.
Qog @ans paa @oua faIOes hi
til Sioe.
vi bliper inoprentet, at 2ipet
er en- 5orgaaro til e0igbeoen.
Men fun en- itatfet Stuno to-
per ri.
Sgen maa Ri meo / oct oiloe Sag
efter - ingentina.
5a. ieg tiger: Otter in9entingl
Scr bi tror, oi batter eiter 2Df.
fen og mao iange ben; men / Ste
oct for bliDer BET til I'll Cohen bort
ira al birfeIig 9utfe.
Get er ioroi Ri 9Iemmer ham.
Der .er ale gooe @npers @iDerl
% oil pi ie no oner @eroen M
= mon bi ianoe. at er Der nogct,
ri bar beboo / Dor 8io, oa er oct
netop ariitls.
Wenneifene itr9ber o. arbei6er
- o9 SnteIIigenien ~ifarpes; men
moo ui life oite betale onrt2
Scr at foa Sierne. betnIer Ri meo
bort Sierte og Dor SiGI oer
Ianoiom / Si0ens boitige SIen.-
% tiger oog life ban, Reiteren
nSsaer fsrit Cubs aiae 90 bans
Getfaroiabeo - fno ifaI ollie eoriee
Ting tillGgaes ebert"
Nen oct er, Tom geroen life tor
tro BET itore timber.
Wenneifene toioIer, naar @uo
preoer oeres Gro. Son mart ban
oil bare 0eres Billie unoer fin for
at gsre Dem iii BET. ban bar beitemt,
iao tnibIer De ena bans aPrligbeo
oq aImngt, bois geien eonr ben
oner lpiole Sfen. =
elsie @enneifer opnaar alorig
at ie Subs. 9 itenmelien. 6nor fun.
be De life bare eiet @lpoen ooer al
Re @IRoer, ON SUB bnnoe innet
9op til at rnnoe oner oeres 2iD.
Men De tpioIeoe oa gap op pao
Solobeien.
Saa ieger man at osoe ben inore
Stenme neo at lene ct tsileslsit
2in : og nogle flyer: Seq tror
fun poa mig ielo =
Ser Iepes og trpaes = og Ser
ben fer life Den f9rliee 5ooerboano,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
/. Oct iOeiaIs eiu.
q. :

u. s III m | q r dfionen.
Wnn fan Dele RenneifeiIpqten i
ire @riipper. De biemmebleone. 81
mpno og @%migronter.
Be biemmebIepne er rooipiteOe
til PIooieu. bpor DC er feot oa OBJ.
ornaet, Der er oeres lln96omsorsm.
me enten bIeben birfeIiaoiorte eaer
tilintetaiorte; Der er oeres 2ibsger.
ming giort; % Der bIiner til ii6it
0eres 2emmer Iogt til 9bile neo Si.
BEN al oeres SGore.
Sempnoene forIooer Siemmene
pisie 3ioer al aoret, / Roroen. noar
6oraarsioIen bar oobnet De tiIfros.
ne 6ioroe og gugter, oa andre Ste-
Der, noor Sfibsforten er goo og
Ssnningerne bsie; mango Of Cd.
mPnoene Teller omfring poa Ser
oensbobene | aorebis, men itsrite
Bnrten bill BOG neo 2eiIigbeoer ben.
be tifboge til oeres Se6ebp og til
iioit IIoo fla til Ro / oeres 5pbre.
Lamb.
Men FABIAN SorboI6er bet fla IL.
fe meo emi9ronterne; De opilaor
oeres 9oIig, bbor 6eoen er tilitrGf.
feIig; 90 man fan meo Iige Net Il.
ee, at De bar oeres Stem ingenlteos
os oleiteos. Geres 8ilgee itoo
mnoife | oct foIoe Roro. me0ens
miligois oeres opiliote 2emmer blep
lagt til S0iIe pon De itore Grprier
| Gmerifas De foreneoe Stoter, poo
Siberiens neene Stepper, | Cana.
oos eIer argentinas Sfone eGer
peo @ooen of ct @umitrr | auftra.
lien.
@nar pi tiIbnse til 8ifinestioen,
6a timber pi, at en- Del Of Solicit
ieger 6eres 2pffc ! oct roIiae o.
freoeIise biemIiee 2ip, andre
saar til Goes 90 after andre finoer
refer bort for at iIaa fig til Sfo
| iremmeoe 2anoe. gifineerne fIog
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12

Zig oa life, naor ran asr oct, buem
a5a0eren bar beIlieet og Ienot til
9eroen.~
Seius benpiier ioa Seoerne emo
MI eli @ong til 3aoerens @erninger
Jon ban gsr, og epfororer Dem til.
ON De life oil tro 6anI iaa at tro
@erniuaerne, Tor at De ma fomme
til at inOie % erfenoe. at 5aoeren
er / bonn % ban / 5aoeren.
Get enoer iao meo. at S6oerue
ieqer at qribe Seins. rimeIigpis
FOR at iore bam Tor Goaoet, at oct
fumoe forbere BAN, 5oribget pao
at itene BAN bar narmere ct 9s-
belioretaqenOe.
Men Seius unoiIop al Oeres
Saano. beooer BET; rimeligois poa
u~noerbar @aaoe.
Qn oraqer Seius bort til oct Steo
6iniioes Serbian, boor Sobannes
ferit oebte, og oermeo filter Gee
nen.
San opboIoer iie Der en- Sio,
og mango fommer til BAN.
goonqeliften fort9ner life, booo
Seilt8 Der taIte ener eioroe, men
logger 8pgten pao 9ilbsrerues
RootneeIigbeo.
Get lille Bosius Der bar nogen
9igbeo meo, booo Der fortaItes /
4. aap. ON De ..boi6e Rarfer"
i Somorio.
5olf Der minoes Den tore goos.
prpoifont, 9sberen Sohmnes, %
bboo DC Ipnes ON Seius, uotrptfer
De iaaIeoes: rSobonnes oioroe bel
intet Segn. men aft. bpao Sobannes
iaqoe ON ocnne. par ianot."
gbungeliiten feier ian til: %
NANCE troeoe paa BAN Ser"
aItfon - ser bor / Seiu OrO oa
@erninaer nof at faite Gro til, og
Sobannes frpoer fla, noor ban fan
berette ON ct ioaoant llofaIo al Sc
IN Wsoe me6 Snn6ere: De troeoe
poo hom.
Dc set er otter FER BET ON 6aa-
rene. Der bsrer hans 9eit og fsIser.
BAN, font oct life nppnes.
So, I Sonobeo. Der er mere emo
gebis nof for, at Seius cr 9riitis,
oa at ariitenoommen er 6reIiens
GnangeIium.
Soor Seius msoer NootaseIig.
6eo, ser bIioer Der 9ro, Der bIiper
Der 6reIie og 8IaOe babe paa
Soroen og / SimmeIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
Wislionen blanot
Sfanoiabfr
/ gnitralien % pan Heiu 3ealano.
(8eo g. 6. ~&igaaro, 1rinitp
Seminorn Blair. Rebr.)

ut Der M oe oa t9nfes poa Iris.
iionen blan0t bort 5olf / auitrn.
lien og paa ReD 3eaIanb les al be
Smaaitpffer oerom, Tom ira 1io til
onoen iremfommer / a8aniferen"
ut Der bar oGret giort noget for
npnnte Wisiion fenoeS ogioo al De
allereoe ioretogne Reiier til auitra.
lien og 4ep Zealand Of SsiifoIe.
foritan6er Sens 9iren oe tillige al
gait. gacfs aniqtteIie iom grGit
pao Retp 3eoIano. at Der al 90.
ifiIIiee Der oe Der bliner bebet for
Den Gag er ogiaa at boobe. eno.
bi6ere bar Den foreneoe oanife airfe
baft Sogen fremme ne6 ct Bar
gorsmeoer, bbor gaItor gacfs Or.
oinntion for Netp Zealand blep be.
%ifuttet, og bnor Der oeion blen fat.
let 9~eitemmeIie ON min llooonneIie
pna 5rinitp Seminarp, Blair, Nebr.
pao Garsme6et | aor | Rncine
bIeb oenne Misfion oeioa oreftet,
og Der brep fottet en- @eitemmelie,
iom BET life er ioo let at Ifsnne,
ON man beIt Iagoe Sagcn fra fla
eaer Blot bet itilIebe 5orfIog, Iom
forbnn6leoes. Oct er at baabe, at
bet fi6ite er 9iIf9loet. Wen bpa6
Der faoIebes er eiort babe of Sens
9iren og MI of Boitor gacf til.
fige meo 9rsfteIfen Of Sagen peo
aarsmeoerne bor | mango troenoe
Menneifers Sierter noft Snteresie
for og aprIiebeo til oenne Misiion;
flere faaoonne 9iIfeIoe er mig per.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-12
ntab=M

3 n9oniferen" CIR. A ion ieg
ct Stnffe, ifreoet At Wrs. 2inoen
til aoinoerne / Den Z 8. e. luther
fife Strife. beggnoenoe ioaIeoes: aG-
re Ssitre / Serren. Sreoens oa
Gprliebeoens Silien / oct oprebare
Seiu 0oon. ga, fore grsOre oa
SeItre / Serren, ON hi flnoe alto
tiltaIe boernnore IoaIe6es, inn oiloe
Der bore meget ounoet for Serren.
a9re 8enner, Iooer o5 orbeioe
ib9roigt for 3 misiionen %
oa BET er en- Of bore egne Wisiioner
er bet Dor Rligt. og ieg tror, at
9erren beItemt ~forIanger. at oi ifal
fsrit bi9lpe bore egne o~srefsbte
2mosm9no og 9anosmGnoinoer.
Cent, at Euiinoer Of port oanife
8oIf leoer | bette ifrpffelige Msr-
fe. oe goar, ioo blot bi fan fe, ben
ebige Sortnbelie / Rsoe. Gent, III.
timber Of bort Soft = er bet life
nof at orbeioe forl Og iee tpnfer
iaa ofte poo mine e9ne gsrn. Sub
/ 5immeIen biplpe Dem. at be life
ifaI bIine forfsrte Of Dem; bpor let
funoe bet life ife. 9isie Misiion9-
rer forer 10 ODER belle 2aroet. og
Ser fommer 10 en- lib, oo pore 9srn
mao forIooe Snoer oe Mooer og no
| ben Itore 8eroen, oe oo eploer
oct ON, of De bIiber Itoaen6e uroffe.
Zig | oeres gsrneIprbom. So, fore
Benner, Loo os orbeioe for benne