davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Deer Park Ready.

Jos. Tyson, Superintendent Of RAM
sey Park, has completed fine deer
park along the bluff by the river, and
in a short time the place will be
ready for the deer which Mr.. Tyson
plans to bring here. The park is
surrounded by a high woven wire
fence barricaded at the top and bot
tom with barbed wire, and in its shell
tered position on the south side of
the high bluff makes an ideal spot for
the pretty animals. A shed will also
be built within the enclosure and ev-
cry precaution taken for the comfort
and safety of the animals
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

Services were held in the old st.
GATHERINGS Church for the last time
Sunday. Monday the building was
vacated, the affairs and other fixtures
having been stored away until the
new church is completed. The new
building proper will not be completed
for several weeks, but the basement
will be rushed so as to enable its
use for holding services temporarily.
In the meantime arrangements will
be made to hold services elsewhere.
Owing to mobility to secure brick
continuously the work of the new build
ing has been somewhat delayed. All
of the material is on the ground now,
and crew of thirty men are rushing
the work to completion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Brickbat or Bouquet?

Move that the Lobdell Garage Of
Redwood Falls be exempt from taxes
on the charitable institution clause.
Remember" black faces in large
type the Lobdell ad in the Gazette,
the best edited little paper in the
state, Il take care of every one who
goes wrong."-From Quentin's Cor
ner, Minneapolis Tribune. You've just
gotta advertise these days if you want
to attract attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
"A Rustic Romeo at
TheArmoryN 10
Musical Comedy Presented by Talent
of Redwood Falls; Under Direc-
ton of Miss Adah Tenney
BIG CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS
Clever Play of Two Long Acts Com
ing Under Auspices of
Pythian Sisters
IG CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS

The Pythian Sisters will present
A Rustic Romeo, clever two act
musical comedy, at the Armory next
Tuesday evening, November 10. The
play is being staged under the cap
able direction of Miss Adah Tenney,
who made a great success in the
presentation Of the same play at Iro-
quois last winter. Miss Tenney has
a great deal of talent both as an
actress and as a coach of other ac-
tors, and under her skillful dictation
the cast of characters is doing some
excellent work ct rehearsal.
Cast of Characters
The cast consists of ten characters,
large chorus of female voices ard
a male quartette.
The dramatis pcrsonae is as fol-
lows:
John Jabe Doolittle, the heart
smasher of owderville-Harold l..
Jordan.
Hink Spinny, peddles tinware, wood
ware and hardware cverywhere-Har-
old Riley.
Sid Roberts, who yearns for the
great white way-John Lamberton.
Azariah Figg, storekeeper and post
master-Harry Starr.
| Grandpaw Blue, the oldest inhabi-
tants-A. D. McRae. @a-
| Evalina Upper, the belle of Chow
derville-Adah Tenney.
| Miss Lee, lone. lorn critter-Mrs
w. A. Brand.
Mrs. Spriggs, looking for third
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds.
Honeysuckle Spriggs, her little sun
beam ST. Cecelia-Eunice Vale
The girls making up the chorus are
Misses Pease, Luscher, Horn, Hunter
Barber, Johnson, Aune, Whyte, Hen
re and Evans. The male voices will
be announced later.
fOpuIdT SOngS sung
The music throughout is of thu
catchy snappy kind found only in tn,
best musical comedy and all song.
sung are new and popular. Among
them are Phoebe Jane, Bobbing III
And Down, This Is The Life, Sym
patty, / Love the Ladies and There
a Girl in the Heart of Maryland.
Scene on The Sound
The play is laid in fishing villag,
on Long Island Sound and the tim,
is yesterday.
The following is brief synopsis
of the play:
ACT I-Chowderville on a bus,
day. Honeysuckle and st. Cecilia as
tonish the rubes. The boy who's.
father was bad. ado / look like !.
tall-grass sister," Miss Dee, a lone
lorn critter, tells of the awfulness o.
the world. The village belle and tn,
Rustic Romeo. A matrimonial adver
tisement from clinging little blond,
named Golden-haired Flossie. Hinl
Spinney tries to propose to Evalina
IF only had $70w Mrs. Spriggs as
tonishes the natives. 'Ill make yos
think Kansas tornado has strucl
your town." A moonlight serenade
The robbery. who stole my S70?"
ACT IIJohn Jabe's hotel on tn,
Fourth of July. A country wedding
Honeysuckle and the four rubes. "Ski
doc is New York talk for scat" Tn,
Fairfield Road folks come to the wed
ding. Miss Dee's wedding present
a. bottle of higgins Stomach Balm
good '.fer every ailment in the human
Icistern." An unwilling bridegroom
Figg catches the thief-almost. 4
suspicious bride with a temper. De
serted on her wedding morn. Wei
be as happy as two little twin cubebs.'
A double wedding and divided wed
ding presents. Figg RECEIVERS his SIC
Grand finale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Redwood Will Have
Have Booster Day
M. Zimmerman, of st. Paul. Plans
Big Day of Business And. Fun
To Advertise The City

Max Zimmerman, of St. Paul, has
planned to introduce Booster Mar
ket Sales Day in Redwood Falls. He
has carried on these celebrations in
almost every state in the Union and
brings with him numerous press no
tees which speak highly of his work.
Following is an account of Mr.. Zim-
merman's statement when interviewed
in regard to this venture:
"There is nothing new in an ordi-
nary market day. Such have been 60
ing on for years and years several
of the smaller towns. Take for in
stance Shakopee, Delano and Water
town, and several other towns within
radius of so miles from ST. Paul.
In great many towns in the South,
in Kentucky, such days are held ev-
cry month, and are called Court Days,
bringing hundreds Of people to town,
who would not come otherwise. But,
of course, the main attraction of these
people was the buying and selling of
live stock produce. Now from this l
conceived the idea and originated a
plan whereby l could adapt a propo-
sition of this kind to the cities and
appeal to all kinds of business, at the
same time have bargains for that day.
Special advertised bargains for
Booster Market Day is one of my
strongest features, yet that is not
strong enough to draw circus crowd
There must be other inducements of.
fered. there must be music and a few
other free attractions. Enough to fill
the atmosphere with a good-naturec
spirit, but yet not enough amusement
so as to detact from the business anC
trading spirit; to make it one big day
of business combined with pleasur,
is my aim.
| have experimental on this dea
for several years and | now think
have it down to a science. 1t is n,
; easy matter to please all, yet | thinl
have succeeded admirably. / carr,
no shows, only free attractions. I'll
program will be as follows: First o
all street for two blocks will b
designated as market square wher
the home traders, swappers and pro
duce dealers will assemble. This de
partment will be under the sole su
pervision of a capable auctioneer, VIII
will conduct an auction sale som
certain hour which will not confiic
with any other business, selling an
stock free of charge the owner ma
! wish to dispose of at auction.
Promptly at 1890 a. m. Max Tin
norman and his famous Booster MAJ
ket Day band will serenade and ar
: nounce the different merchants VIII
have bargains to offer, thus shown
who really have bargains, at hourl
intermissions during the Afternoon
People will have chance to shop an
be amused. There will be an all-fes
: ture parade in which prizes and pr
7 miums will be offered to the best an
most comical turn-outs in the proce'
sion, a grand market day public wei
;, ding will be held and several othe
| L.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
BUM LEADING JOHNSON

Redwood County Goes For Lee, Els
worth Carries County by Over Nine
Hundred Votes Over Jean Flittie
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03

R. E. Fuller will ship one Of his
Duroc Jersey nure bred stock hogs to
California this week This is the
fourth hog Mr.. Fuller has sold to
pure-bred herd owners.
A little want ad" in II Gazette
now and then. Brings sure results to
any man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Lecture Course
Begins Nov. IA
Kellogg Haines Band of Musical Ar
lists to Give First Number
of 1914 Season

The Kellogg-Haines Singing Party
will be the first number of the 1915
lecture course of Redwood Falls, this
very popular company to be here Sat-
urday evening, November IA.
The course will consist of the five
numbers already selected and a ten
tatlve sixth to be chosen later. The
five already selected aside from the
Kellogg-Haines Company are Mon
taville Flowers, a lecturer who has
beenl described as the prince of in
terpretive actors" the Musical Maids,
sextette of the cleverest prettiest
girls Redwood Falls has seen in years,
DR.. Frederick Hopkins, the origina-
tor of the Golden Fleece" lecture
and the Weatherwax quartet of male
yoiees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Hammond Carries State
By a Handsome Majority

Democratic Candidate Wins Governorshp Contest by 10000
Votes According to Early Reports. Republican State
Ticket Victorious for All Offices Below Gov
ernor With Maorites Averaging
10000 Each
Frank Ellsworth of Mankao Elected Congressman by Big
Vote Senatorshp Goes to l. E. Potter and Hauser
is Elected Represenatve-at-Large
NJ Bendxen Has One Hundred Tweny-one Votes to Spare;
CIV Everett and L. P. Larson Reelected as County
Treasurer and County Auditor; Has IS
sensab Still Sheriff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-11-03
Entirely New Talent


The material for the lecture course
this year is talent furnished by Red
path, and is an entire change from
the lecturers and entertainers who
have appeared here before. None of
the numbers of the program has
ever been given in Redwood Falls be-
fore, and all add the charm of absolute
newness to their excellence and edu-
cational value. Every number is full
of interest, entertainment and of real
merit from the artistic standpoint.
The season ticket for the six mum
bers is two dollars, a price Of slightly
less than thi-ty-five cents per mum
Der, which is less than single numbers
of the same value could be heard for
anywhere in the state.
Kellogg Haines Wins
The Kellogg Haines Company is
counted a winner wherever il ap-
pears. The five artists making up
this company have discovered just
what the most of audiences want in
the way of musical entertainments,
some real good work in music and
then some of the light and catchy with
big allowance for humor and melo-
dious rhythm. Their solo work is ex-
cellent, but their claim to recogni-
ton is in their quartet work.
Remember the first number comes
November IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
CLEMSON SUFFERS 4
DEFEAT BY GEORGIA
Sosth Carolinians Unable to Gain
Consistently-Touchdown Result
OF Successful Forward Pass.
BOTH TEAMS ARE PENAL1zED
Holding and Rough Tactics by Play
ers Of Both Elevens Frequent
Throughout Contest--Fielder, Pat
ton and Webb Stars.

ATLANTA. GA, November 25-with
t the football eleven Of the GeSrgia
their snnaal Thanksg fT ! Day 70 e =; as
The south Carolinians were unable to
down resulting from their only sue
n Snass forwafd pass IN dozen or
sorted to the use Of the forward pass.
and. its first touchdown resulted from
such a play. Goree going over after n,
Snort run following long pass from
Penalties for holding and rough
lf%ssa l RGst ena Georgia G Tsss,
Ma stlejohn :I Les t .Sa Il haask
sekiiis.er; right taeEie. .Aie;x;sannedee@r
Mcmillan. anaFter back. :Joh Seasen
lanes. -. left half back. 49,. .Patten
w score by p1r if%ll back. -. Morrison
FISH sm%; .., 9 s-sss
from tssssa Tsessf 4ams e a aoas
from touchdowns missed-Morrison rs,
Carolina)i umpire, Alvin Brown Use.
w% vance,; head linesman, Penton tAu-,
on sn6st,,,,.,o,,. Cor c,.,son.
for G; F; g. Logan for Major. Nc
Connell for lanes,
,substitutIons for Tech: Spence for
Churchill for Mauck, Alexander for
Spence. Goree for. Cushman. Hayes for
patten. Roundtree for Johnston, Pat
Fletcher for Snead. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
POULTRY EXHIBIT CLOSES
TONIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK

Tho Virginia Poultry Association,s
exhibit attracted hundreds Of people
yesterday at 1907 East Main Street.
the barrel Of Pride OF Minnesota -four
was awarded to Mrs. S. l. Warriner,
OF Highland Park. while the bantam
cock bird went TO Master c. Houlgraye,
of 25l2 Stuart Avenue
The Judges will make their hna,
awards to-day, and Mt 10 O'clock to-
night tho 1919 exhibition will come
To those who have not visited the
show an urgent invitation is extended.
The exhibit is complete in every way.
ducks will find much there to interest
them .fl 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
ROANOKE COLLEGE DOWNS
TIGERS AT LYNCHBURG
CoieEians Were Too Heavy for the
nnpceh-Sidney Boys--Bon-

LYNCHBURG, VA. November &c
hampden-s Sidney College was defeated
here today BY Roanoke College. is to
IMAM the score indicates. for Roanoke
had to work. for each touchdown.
Twenty pounds heavier on the average
proved too much OF n handicap for tic
Presbyterlans. Roanoke scored In the
nrst quarter by crushing the opposing
i hs,a but ., HamJP,den-sidney ,ra..fed and
scere In the third quarter came from
forward pass. Hoffman to Il. b. Bon
t hSmib d Sonhan rG racing fifty yards for q
quarter. and came after n sories OF line
and of. Off tackle plgnges. a forty-yard
san through y fsasr
Bugg. OF Harnpden Sidney, outpurted
kr!eger. The lineup:
Eonnoko Hampden-
g: Hartman. right end Buge
R I2n1;aa. right tackle. .slra OK ford
j Roe: LEFT .W SawrieE
+. b. bonhnrn left tackie....; Ebei
hu9a san,Ksini Quarter back. Thurman
KGf@an ls5s half sas, back "a Driver
J. 3: Bopham. full back. ..... Perkins>
Kriegsr: ). p. Ronham, Goa, pn afsep
Hampden -sidney-Amick for DIVE
l A!misk. Lyle for Giiiespie. Rosno 5Se
HHS oa For WiIIams for ,, s B nopham.
ger, Session for killlnser. Brown for
O.Flaherty. Time OF quarters, is min.
p poixt ca ibfefiere IT,. Hughes. Of Virginia
son, OF Richmond College,: head lines
man, Mcleod. OF Washington and Loe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
BEST team CAROLINA
HAS HAD IN MANY YEARS
Coach Wood, Too Modest to Tell Why
His Boys Won. Compliments
Tarhecl Football Giants.
COMMENTS OF FAIR RooTEn
Desires Full Credit Be Given yir.
ginia for Victory, and Says Wood
Is Best Coach In Soutii-Stronn
Lineup From Green Material.

,HModesty alone prevented Joe Wool.
cnieI coach OF the victorious Virein,.,
,sar,l. from making comment on tho
not prevent him, however, from sinrinr
the praises of the Caroiinidns, who had
loM"ght SO samely In the face of defeat.
the redoubtable Joe, when seen BY a
rep, OF The Times Dispatch
aas, hight: You go ahead and make
Will say the right thing" YOU
T SToke In Christie Bennett. one-timo
"Yes. do" chimed i'm Rice Warren
assistant coach. who was enjoying the
com !t, OF his co-worker.
carolina has every reason to DO proud
OF It's team. II is by far the best one
sent !, against us in years. and the boys BOYS
certainly put up splendid fight"
AS an after thought. he added.
Please have something to saw about
me sme credit due our line. men. The re-
green men can do by hard work. Thev
oeserEe much or the credit"
n Coach Woods was too modest TO
bouquets at himself. not so n fair vir.
Einia rooter who over heard tho con-
verrsSa u,i. 80 ~
headlines that Carolina scored TIRES,
points on our boys. Tell the -DeonIc'
s s1a,, II is the greatest team thai Viz.
y the best coach in the South. WHITE
pig Christie Bennett rocked with
anh mne at the confusion OF his friend
from his would be Interviewer witIout
really ali, telling why virginia won.
need to have Mno b inv ,s the ga game do not
SHemnrked the fair rooter Those
S9rth ,n Carolina men are game all fight.
Sov, 'hey cannot expect to beat our
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
9ooh GUqa22yosgaaCDaIzza 5Eaa.
Dave Tayloe, IT,.
Elected Captain
of N. c. Eleven

= David T. Tayloe, Jr.. OF Washing
ton. n. c., now serving his third
year as n member OF Cardinals foot
ball team, was reelected captain OF
the Tarheel football squad for 1915.
The election, which conferred n dis
tinct honor on the sandy-haircd
football half back by electing him
to tho position of leader of the
North Carolina team for the second
consecutive year, was held in the
Jefferson Hotel last night immcdi-
ntely nfter the sunpor hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
COACH TRENCHARD SAYS
IT WAS too MUCH G00CH'
Gives This ms One Reason Why Caro-.
linn Men Failed to Make Large
Gains in Game,
LACK or GENERALsHn AIS,
Leader Gives Credit to Virginia for
Using Better Headwork--Is Get
ting Tired OF Being Licked-An-
swers Several Criticisms.

Cerolina's football teams will never
exact their proportionate number OF
victories from tho football representa-
tiVes OF the University Of Virginia
until Carolina acquires football gem
erals as permanent acquisition to Its
FOOTBALL equipment. Too much Gooch
contributed TO such n decisive victory
over North Carolina to-day"
This was the statement made by
Itead Coach "Doggic" Trcnchard in a
conversations with newspaper men and
alumni Of the University of North Car
olna in the Jefferson Hotel lobby last
night while exchanging greetings TO
the North Carolinians that were In
curing how IL happened.
Continuing, Trcnchard said: "Vir-
gina used better headwork than North
carolina In maneuvcring Its plays, and
the generaishin Of Gooch was par eX
Tackle plays, Carolina In interfering
Tor the man carrying tho ball did not
take take opposing ends and tackles out OF
tho play. The interference permitted
the runner with the ball to be tackled
repeatedly for losses
"Doggie" Trenchard said in concIu-
sion; The most remarkable aspect of
tho whole situation between the Uni
versity of North Carolina and the Uni
versity OF Virginia. in which the vir-
years handrunning. Is the high hopes
that each recurring year that North
Carolinians return TO their homes at
their homes filled with hopes of beat
ing next year, with the next year al
ways in the future and mover a present
thing to conJure with. ! am getting
tired of being licked for so many years
handrunnine."
In answer to suggestions and critic
isms from the alumni and supporters
OF the North Carolina team after tho
game, as to why Carolina.did not pull
off some forward passes and trick
plays. Coach "Doggie''; Trenchard stated
that his charges failed to carry out
all the instructions sent afield by sub
stitutes. He said that he told every
the game to instruct his teammates to
deviate from straight football. Trench
ard was unable to explain why the
team did not make moro trials ut for
ward passes and open. field plays un-
less they were bit "sllittlsh" to VEN
ture much against the formidable Vir-
GINA aggregation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

Tho election was by secret ballot,
only twenty players participating.
George Tandy, centre, and Henry
Foust, right tackle. were the other
two members OF the squad to receive
complimentary votes for the posi-
ton.
Davo Tayloe will end his football
career next season, and the distinc-
ton OF receiving the honor of pilot
ing a Carolina team for two terms
has been accorded few football
players in Carolina's athletic his
tory. Tayioe is student In the
medical department OF the univer-
sity, and will follow the profession
of his father. DIR. David I. Tayloe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Junior Class Wins victory.

TSptCIrI 10 Jne HIN eB- DspRtCh.1
ELON COLLEGE,, y. c., November &C.
mb 1ais and White col9rs Of the class
green. colors Of 1916, In a display OF
oratory here tonight. In the annual
debate between the junior and senior
classes. The query was as to the union
Of protestant denominations into one
organic whole. The senior class fav-
oced the proposition, while the Junior
class denied It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS

LYNCHBURG, VA. November as.---
IN the annual basketball game between
the senior and junior classes mt RAN
dolph-Macon Woman's College to-day.
the seniors won, J6 to 10. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27

Virginia Position Carolina
White. ....... left end. .Huske
Ward left tackle. 800. Ramsey
Coleman. left guard. Cowell
Evans. .....,.. centre ....... .Tandy
Moore. $3.50. right guard. o.. {. Foust
Barker. right tackle. Jones
Gillette. right end. :. .Homewood
Gooch. -. quarter back. =. Bridges
Word. -. right half back. Winston
Spar. ........ full back Reid
Mayer. left half back. .Tayloe
Substitutions-Virgi Burnett for
Word; Word for Burnett: Calhoun for
Coleman: Coleman for Calhoun; Ander,
son for Barker. North Carolina: Par
lter for Reid: Allen for Bridges, Bridges
for Allen: Fuller for winston; Wright
for Homework.
observation-disclosures (2). Sparr. Goal
from touchdown-Barker, Mayer. Field
goal-Tandy.
Officials, Macgoffin (Michigan), ref
cree; Armstrong (Yalo). umpire; Davis
(Hampden-S Sidney, head linesman.
First downs--Virginia, II: Caro-
lima. G.
.rPunts--yirginia. five for 1856 yards;
Carolind. five for las yards.
s Forward pasacs--complete, mona; In
complete, Virginia. 2; Carolina. 8.
Gain from scrlmmage-yirginia, 31o
yards; Caroiinas lis yards.
Runs from kicks-Virginia, sixty
i've yards; Carolina, forty-fve yards.
Penalties--Virginis thirty-Hve yards:
Carolina, twenty-five yards.
Fumbles-'Virginia, one; Carolina,
one.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24
Kansan klrjeitd.
MARQUETTE, MICH.

Tavallisia syksy sairauden
oireita on alkanut kuulumaan
ia ilmestymaan naillakin seutu-
saifaus ja-kuolema
ovat tuhoansa tehneet, alma syn
tiinlankeemuks. saakka, ia tu-
levat jatkamaan siihen asst tyo-
taan kunnes Herra uudistaa
kaikki.
Kiitospaivan iltana onnistui-
vat iltamat kirkkomme huoneus-
tossa yli kaikkien toiveittemme,
vilkkaudessaan ia aineellisuuden
p~uolesta, joten kiitollisuudella
muistellaan yleis0n osanottoa IL
lalliseen ia kilpailuun suuressa
korissa.
Hosiannaa laulettiin kirkos-
samme, jota yleiso seisoallaan
kuunteli, INA Advertisements
taina. Jumalan armo saakoon
meta valmistaa joulujuhlien
viettoon, oikealla tavalla, main
sekavalla ajalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-24

sen lisaksi moittii han syntitove-
riaan, han puhuu hanelle vasta-
ukset hanen pilkastaan Herraa
vastaan. En- tieda tuon katu-
mattoman pahantekijan puhu-
jan havaistyksia, mutta hanen
toverinsa puhui suoraan hanelle:
"Etk0 sinakaan Jumalaa pelkaa,
vaikka naet, eta olemme samas-
sa kadotuksessa ia Sc on nellie
oikein, silla me karsimme t0it-
femme ansion jalkeen, mutta Ell
tama mics ole mitaan pahaa teh-
nyt." Vaaditaan nykyaikana ct
ta ne, jotka uskovat Kristuk-
seen, eivat jattaisi mitaan syn
tia huomioon ottamatta, ia kum-
minkin sanger useat tekevat
Min. Ettek0 tieda, eta henkil0,
joka kuulee jotain pahaa puhut-
tavan tai nakee ia tietaa jotain
pahaa tehtavan, vaikenee siihen,
silloin on han osallinen tehtyyn
syntiin, jos jattaa moittimatta
syntia. Tarkoitan kaikissa sopi-
vissa tilaisuuksissa ia sopivalla
tavalla. = Mutton en- vaita a.
lame olevan todistuksena synnin
hyvaksymiseen ia tie olette osal-
linen siihen, silla totta on, eta
muitten ihmisten synnit ia vaa-
ryydet tuottavat suuren velka-
summan oman tiliimme, elem
me ota niita moittiaksemme
Sta Herra odottaa, eta main to-
kisimme. Kuoleva ry0vari ser
text ia han text sen sydames'
taan, ia siina suhteessa on har
paljon edella niita, joittenks
paat ovat korkealla seurakun'
nassa.
C. H. Spurgean.
Lahetti o. N.