davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

big strong horses running around and
playing like 80 many colts. and even
rolling over in the snow, for we do
have snow occasionally In "Ole vir-
ginny." Now the writer does not re-
member ever seeing one OF these
horses with cold or even a cough.
all during the time they were on this
Virginia farm
OF course l am well aware that the
climate in the North and West is
much colder than that OF Virginia,
but where teams are accustomed to
the winters of these other states, they
can be turned out with impunity. |
should think, and without any fear of
injuring them.
In connection with the idea OF
horses being turned out for exercise in
the winter season, the writer calls to
mind a paragraph that he recently
read which stated that Secretary VIII
son. has been wintering herd OF
horses out of doors. for the past
20 years. on his Iowa farm. These
horses have access to shed that they
could find protection from the cold
blasts. but It Ia said that they sought
protection in a wooded ravine and
would not go into the shed, even in
the worst weather. This herd OF
horses enjoy the best of health, and
they, being put IN pasture when be-
tween one and two years old. are kept
there until they are taken out to be
broken and sold
Here is practical illustration OF
the cold weather that horses will
stand and thrive in, If they are turned
loose. SO that they can get the amount
OF exercise That they stand in need Of
Too many stations are pampered
and at the same time injured by
keeping them shut up in close stalls
when they should have the run OF the
paddock every good day during the
winter.
Just remember that 1t is almost i'm
possible to hurt horse Of any class
or Of any breed, by turning him out
and letting him keep warm by NOV
ing around In the paddock. field OF
pasture lot.
This same simple rule will apply
equally well to brood mares and colts
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR HOG BREEDER
Field of Winter Rye Upon Which
Animals May Be Turned in
Spring Is Great Aid.
CBy w. M. KELLY.)

A few years of actual experience in
the business of breeding swine has
convinced me of the falsity of many
of the theories concerning breeding
and growing swine.
A field of winter rye upon which
the hogs may be turned early in the
spring and on which they may feed
while the other forage crops are being
sown and started will help out won
derfully In the amount of grain food
required to keep them in a good.
thrifty condition.
When turned on to any green feed
for the first time one hour each day
until they have become accustomed to
the change will be better for the hogs
than to allow them to make a too rad
ical change of diet.
The man that has hogs and knows
how to keep them, has what Is better
than a gold mine these days.
Get the kind of hogs you like to see
around you best They will do the
best for you. because you will do the
best by them.
Hogs like charcoal, especially in
winter. 1t does them lots OF good !;
corrects the tendency to stomach and
bowel troubles.
The best hog is not the one that
has the longest legs. That kind will
run on more flesh than you can put
on. Length of body beats long legs
all hollow.
Don't be in too big hurry when you
feed. Stop and watch the pigs and
hogs eat. You can tell in that way
whether they are well and hearty or
not.
Have you good many small pota-
toee7 They are fine for hogs when
boiled soft and mashed. The hogs
relish them and they are rich In pork
making material.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
TREES HAVE HUMAN TRAITS
They Possess Some Of the Same Char
acteristIcs That Belong to
People.

Trees have the power of suggesting
thoughts and feelings. These thoughts
and feelings are attributes of people.
In other words. trees are sometimes
thought of as being possessed of some
OF the same characteristics that belong
to people. The oak tree, because OF It's
size and shape OF limbs, suggests
strength. The elm tree symbolizes
grace and beauty. The birch is some
times called the Lady Of the Forest"
Some trees are weeping, some gay,
some quiet and retiring. Some. such
as the sycamore, are ghostlike. Others,
like the honey locust. because of the
great array of thorns. appear warlike.
The Lombardy poplar, which grows so
tall, suggests precision. One of these
trees standing by itself like lone SEN
tinel is one OF Natures most impress
sive sights.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

gard them as OF little use, IL not
actual enemies. A little study will
reveal some of the things that trees
do. Animals grow and become larger.
This is due to the food they eat.
Trees also grow, but they use differ
ent food, and take it in quite DIFF
ferant way. They live upon mineral
md ker-that is, air, water and soil,
which they change into their own
substance. By gradual addition of new
material. trees become larger and
AAtger each year. for growth is simply
tbs increase Of a living thing in size
and substance.
Trees help to keep the air pure for
man and the lower animals. How do
they do this? The element of the air
that makes 1t fit for breathing is a gas
called oxygen. About one-fifth of the
volume of the air is oxygen, and at
every breath animals take In some of
this oxygen and change it into carbonic
acid gas. In other words, the oxygen
is breathed in, combines with the car
bon in the blood and this makes car
bonic gas, which is breathed out into
the air in place of the oxygen taken In
There is q small amount of carbonic
acid gas in the air everywhere. and at
all times; the usual amount is about
one part in every $500 parts of air.
This carbonic aadid is unfit for the
breathing Of animals, and wherever it
increases in the air, even to a slight
extent above the usual amount found
animals cannot live. Trees and other
plants prevent the carbonic acid from
accumulating in dangerous quantities
In ordinary air. They do this by abb
sorbing this gas through their leaves
1t is their principal food. 1t makes
trees grow, for a little more than one
half of the trunks and branches of
every tree is carbon. and this all comes
from the carbonic acid from the air.
Trees supply large part of all the
fuel In the world. The real wood of
trees is of little or no use as food,
but 1t does largely serve to cook food
and serve as protection against cold
Even the coal dug from the earth, as
well as the coal and gas now SO gen.
orally used for fuel. come from the
vegetable matter and are largely the
remains Of trees in forests that flour
fshed before man existed on earth
Trees give US wood, and wood fur
nishes building material. furniture,
implements, utensils, tools and other
useful things In great variety. Wood
is sone Of the necessities of life. We
are rocked in cradles made of wood;
when we sit down, it is in chairs or
benches Of wood; every day we eat
from wooden tables; the papers and
books that we read and study are
printed on paper made from wood;
whenever we ride out 1t is in wagon,
carriage or car made largely OF wood.
More than one-half of the houses in
the world are built of wood and the
other half use wood for doors. floors
and other interior parts; nearly all
barns are made Of wood. We ship our
fruits, vegetables and many other
products in baskets, barrels and crates
made of wood; we pack our butter
and pork. and buy our nails and salt in
firkins, kegs or barrels made OF wood.
Wood is Indispensable to our comfort,
convenience and happiness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
WHAT DO WE PLANT7


What do we plant when we
plant the tree?
We plant the ship which will
cross the sea,
We plant the masts to carry the
sails,
We plant the plank to Withstand
the gales.
The keel. keelson and beam and
knee,
We plant the ship when we
plant the tree.
What do we plant when we
plant the tree?
We plant the houses for you
and me,
We plant the rafters. the shin
giles. the floor.
We plant the studding, the
laths. the door,
The beams and sidings, all parts
that be.
We plant the house when we
plant the tree.
What do we plant when we
plant the tree?
A thousand things that we daily
see.
We plant the spire that out
towers the crag,
We plant the stan for our coun-
try's flag.
We plant the shade, from the
hot sun free,
We plant all these when we
plant the tree.
Henry Abbey.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
How to Apply Water.

In a dry time plants must either be
drenched or left alone. A little sur
face watering only causes the roots
to feed nearer the surface and they
will then be injured by the drought
more than II they are not watered at
all Stirring the surface soil will do
more good than anything but generous
and continued watering. For single
plants old tin cans with perforated
bottoms may be set half their height
in the ground near the roots and the
water poured into them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
Good Cheer Aids
Digestion of Food
Dyspepfics Can Make the Rest OF
fk,e F0n1iU Happy By Using
a Lox0fipe-T Tonic.

The temper of the family and the
good cheer around the table depend SO
much on the good digestion OF each
individual present that the experiences
of some former dyspeptics who over
came their trouble should be of inter
est to those now suffering in this
way.
The best advice one can give-but 1t
is advice that is seldom heeded-is to
eat slowly and masticate each mouth
full carefully. However. II slow eating
and careful mastication fail the next
aid is one close to nature. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This remedy is
an excellent digestant and in addition
to helping In the digestion OF the food,
acts gently on the liver and bowels.
ridding them of the accumulation of
waste that should long ago have been
passed on. 1t is safe. reliable. pleas
anttasting, and results are guaran-
teed.
Maj s. Martin. of Joplin, Mo-, now
n. thinks DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has helped him to a longer and hap
pier life. He has not felt 30 good In
years as he has since taking this ex-
cellent medicine, and in spite OF his
II years he says he feels like boy.
1t is the ideal remedy for indiges.
ton. no matter how severe: constipa-
ton. no matter how chronic. bilious
ness, headaches, gas on the stomach.
drowsiness after eating and similar
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
Reformer RebuHed.

The nervous lady was calling on the
calm and collected mother of six.
DO look at the babyl" shrieked
the caller
What's the matter with the baby?''
smiled the mother.
He's playing with big carving
knife!"
II see he Is. But don't you worry
It's an old carving knife, and even II
he did dull 1t little. we have a lovely
machine in the kitchen that will
sharpen It again jiffy. You were
saying?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

REEFS are among
the most common
things in nature.
They either cover
or have covered a
large part of the
o ar t his surface
that is suitable
for human life.
They are the nat
ural friends of
man, yet we often
treat them with
8 c a n t courtesy,
and sometimes re-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
The Easiest Way.

Il wish l could make enough money
quickly so ! could have the leisure to
sit down and write play so good that
1t would make the country talk about
1t for ten years to come"
That's easily done. Write bad
play first"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
Bad Stable Floors.

Wooden floors are too dry and have
an Injurious effect upon the horse'f
hoofs; beside there Is the ever-pres
ent danger OF splintering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

Some men couldn't generate person
al magnetism with highpower dy-
namo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy RI
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful. clei
white clothes. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

No argument can discount genuine
happiness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
Very Different.

Were the fish biting on your las
country trip7"
mo. but the dogs WERE"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
Confidence Is EssentIaI.

The COW will never do her best un-
less she has perfect confidence in her
owner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17
BENEFITS OF TREES
Natural Friends of Man Treated
With Scant Courtesy.
They Furnish Building Materials, Fur
niture, Implements, Utensils, Tools
and Other Things in the
Greatest Variety.

Come forth into the light OF things;
Let nature be your teacher.
Wordsworth
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

The barking dog seldom bites the
cautious man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

The setting hen may be loafer. but
she delivers the goods.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-17

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un-
I'll the goods wear out. Adv.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
Valannt tp1mdentalp.

10. t. 13 p6ipdd mastann pDud
paloi perustufIiaan mprien 3autuat
fan tpDmdentalo Eirtoimistoineen Fir
ioineen pdipineen. Cullen iioltit[i
ioutui pieId n. 1000 mfn arnosta
aounatian pfuustaupnn tamoraa,
iota toloua mppiiin Ietd toistai ,iaa
marffaa robaa. Wobingot on or
mioitu n. 10 600 moreotf. TaIo oil
pafuutettu 2otemden poloapupbti
Dsid 5000 mortnsta, mutta oil ma
fuutus aipan dsteitdin fiirrettp 10
bonfin turtuIaiIeen pbiiDDn, ioten ct
ole parmoa tieipa fiitd, onto nofuu
tus pdtenG.
paloa luuuadn DIeiieen murbapoI
iofi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

W. {. Is p. flo Las tpt erds oiu'
ri eniimdiien piirin tpartiofonttoriin
8elfin9isId fuoaeelta ndpttdndn Der.
rasmieben fertoen Iamaua, ettd Der
rasmies oil mdbdn plt Flo l ppptd'
MT bdntd pobiots Gsplanaabin ia
lluionfabun fulmasIa fppbitIemdau
ifeddn 2ataian'notaIe ionne iaa'
Wuttua oil tdsfenpt aiamaan idane
Saddle tultma fuuli aiuri reestd 20,
rabbufTa ia buomaf berraSmiesta
tarfaSteltaaan tdmdn oIeman taiut
tomana = a~irur9iiesia iairaaIasio
tobettiin, ettd fuolema oil tapabtu
nut.
Wainaia on tunnettu maisteri =
Spsnaeufieffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
palpeJiiattarelta narrattn bdnen
f6dStDnfd bli LOCO mt.

GtfimdIe poIiifiue 9eIfinsisid on
erds palpeIiiatar ilmoittanut, ettd
ban ioitatin aifoia iitten oil tatuStu
nut erddleen miesbenfilD5n, ioea oil
ilmoittamut oIemanIa tetaiaiien for'
featouIun plioppilas, ionfa oil MIDI
I'd tdmdn muoben belmituusia iuo'
rittaa tutfintonia. Tuttatpuus iobtt
fiblautumiit zen ia bddt oil iomtttu
pibettdpifi beti iulbaien fuoritettaa
tuttintonIa. @pioliiton ioImimiieen
Ell nimittdin ouut esteitd, iiad iulba'
men oil mufa 10 ebeltdfdfin bppdf-
Ipttp infinDDriffi eradieen tp%aaialai'
ieen tebtaaieen 1000 mfn fuufauft'
paItaqa. 2iblaiaiiet pibettiin iublal'
liieStt boteIt Senniasia, iosIa onnel
linen morIian iai pttdd buolen las
tuien mafiamiiesta. Wutta mp6s
opinnot forfeafouIus1a paatipat ra.
boia, nieldpd ndin t%uttiunon eoeud
tamauiSta enemmdn. Snnettomuu'
BETH ipieId rfuoli" iulbaiien diti ia
- morfian TAT fustantaa nba,.taiai.
iet" iefd ieppeleen, mifd tddItd ldbe
tettiin dibtn ilmoitettuun olopaifeaan.
Edten onnistui mieben petfuttaa
nailelta 1924 me faiffi mitd hdn
oil foonnut 10 muoben aifana ol'
lesIaan toisten palmelufiesia. pait
4 raboiaau on tptiD MT pield me.
nettdnpt p~aifeania, mistd bdn atpio
iittobantfeibenIa tafia on 10 ferin'
MT ianoa itienid irtt palipeIuspai
fastaan.
palpeIiiattaren petfuttaia on fep
p~oiTistaan ennestddn tunnettu inf.
nDDri" paamo 2ostimaara. 2uten
tiebetddn, on bdneud muitafin petfu.
tutIia omauatunnouaan ia on 6dn
muutamista oaut ipptettpndfin. 2urs
tiIeeraus mainttun palpeliiattaren
fansia on ouut bpmiu fiibtedtd fiitd
pddttden, ettd aoSfipaara on mors
IiameQeen f%irioittanut ct mdbempdd
fuin 70 firiettd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
Sbwasfpldm feidpliopisto.

Spmdsfpldn feidpliopiston emf In
eutauF alfaa feil faun 10 prd
ia festdd elofuun 8 pdipddn asti.
IIfaiaispubeen pitdd prof. 6. 81
SetdIG.
Sp6obielma on Ieuraatpa: 9
2atnopiqiiet aineet:
prof. u. Serlodius obiaa lainopin
pltoppilaiben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lta.
2asmausopiaiiet aineet:
prof. 90. Goininen Iuennoi fas
tpatufien bistoriaa, boz 3'6 Gait'
rem fielutieoettd (Iuennot omat alto
tut mp5sfin Iainoppia ia iumoluus.
oppia ietd f~doiofiaa opisfelemiae
ia iumaIuus oppiIaiae), Iebtori g.
Ofiala antaa opetusta pleiiesid fas
Jpatus ia opetusopisia iefd Iuennot
aIfuperustufien MISUNDERSTANDING
Iestd. Wiimeiieffi mainiauibin Iuen
toibin Iiittpp tdptdnnDaifid opetuS.
~ndptteitd.
Wabboaiiesh pannaan toimeen
nelid piifsoa festdmdt monipuolei
Jet termepsopin ia poimisteIun pdi.
spGt.
Ststorialis fielitieteeliiet aineei:
proi. 6. 81. SetdId pitad muuta.
man Iuennon iuomaIaiien fieIitieteen
alalta, tobt. 6. 2ettunen pitdd luens
toia ia barioitufiia piron' ia mat
ianfieIestd; BOZ. 80. Eartiainen luz
ennoi firiaqiiuusbistoriaa (2imestd
ia Sfiaiesta) ietd pitdd fonetiifan
alfeisturTin. Eobt. 3. o.. Sdstesfo
iobtaa faniarunouben tuifimustDitG.
Dol. SO. Woionmaa, Iuennpi Quo
men talous ia pbteisfunt historian
pddpiirteistd, Dol q. 5. puutto
antaa opetusta beprean ia freifan'
sieIesId iumaIuusopin plioppiIaiue.
Ga IanfisIen proerercitio b~arioitutIia
iobtaa tobt. g. &atara. Maist. g.
SreorifsIon antaa tatIi eri fursfia
englanntnfielesId 2iiati idrieste.
tddn iefd latinaa eta i~afianfieIen
alteisfursieia.
Suonnont 'matemaattiiet aineet:
prof. 6i. Wteuin luennoi a~nalptis'
I'd seomtetriao; tobt g. &tIpi femiao;
maist SO. 8. Sdrminen iobtaa aoto
mttDitd; prof s. SabIbers ia maist.
Il. Saalas antapat opetusta hp5n'
teistieteest6; tobt s. 6 9iro Iuennoi
easpitiebettd ia iobtaa retfeiIpid; Ieb
tori g. $. 9daItrDm iobtaa fas:pi
tieteen mifrosfopitDitd ia retfeilpid
iomoin maisteri 81. 6. 9uumonen
iammaI ia idtdIdretfeiIpiG; tobt 10.
RiwiIinualiobtaa maantieteen tdptdn.
n6aiIid iDitd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
3bDttGmGin atpttstuS emf taltpefi
aifaua.

EpDndenaI iainpalipfunta IN FOL
manneSi ia lufemiiesia fdfiteupt ED.
Salanan b. M. auomuseboptusta
maltioamun mDDntdmiiestd tpDttD'
mdin amustamiieffi emf talpen al
fana. Waliofunta ebbottaa ebus.
funnan a%nottatpaffi, ettd mpDnnet'
tdifiin 300, 900 MARIAN m%ddrdraba
bauituflen fdptettdpdffi emf nuon'
ma tpDttomppben oibeuttaman hd'
bdn IiementdmiiefTi a%puroboina oft.
tain tpontefiidin festuuoeSia perus'
tetuiue tpotDmppstasIoiae ia muiue
tDDtDmdin anustamiIefTi toiminiae
idriestDiue ia o%littain funniae, iotta
%ppippdiIen tpDttD mppsrabaston pc.
rustamiSta tai 10 oIemasiaolenan
febittdmistG tai muuloiSto tpDttD.
mppben pastustontista porten Tel
onotpot.
Waliofunnan ioi. benz. idienet ED
mostolouIeesIoon, ettd o.
mpDnnetrdiIiin 500 900
MT, iofa ioettaiIiin teDpden ommat'
tii%drieiestDien toutta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
neutrality-suspicious. papiston labia
arftipiiSballe.

9un neutrality-suspicious. poptstoua
Il orttipitspon ultomaomaifan totia
oaut tiIaiIuutta 'eritDiiesti buomo.a
bdnen 20 muoiispdinddnId, fdmi,
D6nen npt fotiubuttuoan, biippafun.
rIon papiston ldbetpst6 ounentoirpo'
tutfind tirftomme pddmieben Iuona.
E~dbetpStDd iobti tuomiofapitulin e.
ouStoiano tuomioronaSti Suuio Deb
BERG ia fuuIuiroat fiiben muiuo id
ienind oiesiori s W. Sau9ren ebuS'
inen porin olista ropastituntoo, a
IesIori & 9. 9ptDnen Webmaon ia
gorin pIiIen romostifuunan eouSta
ma, romast Eb. b pfaler perni-
on, postori &. H. 2ares tuomioro'
ooStieunnan, paStort &. Sebtonen
Daoion alien ia n%otart, moiet. &.
OIterblob 2apuon romastitunnan
~oustoiind.
Suomioromasti iceberg Iauiui pa
piston onnitteluu ortfipitspale ia
idtti Iamaua biippatunnan popiston
totooman raboiummon $500 me-,
ionta fdpttdmifeStd bra artfipiispa
ia madrdtd.
Mrftipiispa tpostai pubeeieen Gift
lien toinorittaito oiatuffia rpspife'
q pimeGnG bettenG. - Der.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
waitfo uotincm 8reStbSi6.

2irieesiddn mt. 9 pItd erddue ieri.
iofelaiIeIe pstdmdueen fertoo firiai
lila Wifeo uotinen, ettd bdn tdbdn
asti on ouut erittdin bpmisid moi
misia ia bpmdud bumoort0a. Sd
men manfifomeronia 2restpsid on Z
ialtaa pitfd ia 3 Iemed, erittdin fits,
ii, mutta pinned ia petoinen. 2lifao
tappaa ban tiriottamaaa ia Iufe'
malta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09

~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
Ranialaii emme %areiibsId.

pietoriSta iuueen ptitpietiri en-
mutaau on 0reffpu manfiIaon imIe
tun Wiipurin bomioiteuoen iaIeren
fanuepis tael & NDleniutieu Ter
tpepbeniiIo e~niiieStddn buonontunut
Ganontaubin lIIatIi moipaa bSnio
npfpadu mpDstin munuois ulebo,io.
6dnet on fiirrettp mcmillan i~oirao
laan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
Can You Speak English?

Mksi kuveletts kumarassa ~maankielsn huonon taidon tahdsn, vahtat-
aikaa ia oosuhteita ia kadehditte niha, jotka ovat patsvat eglannin-
kielsssa ia oyat edistyneet. Teillu IN yhtaainen oikeus kuhn muilakin
oppia englanninkieli ia kohota keski ia ylaluokkaan tassa maassa. Ne,
jotka ovat snnen nauttneet opetusta euglanninkielsssa ila- ia muissa
kouluissa, voivat mddan kurusiemme kautta lyhyessa ajassa tuna pate
viksi siina. Likemiehet, jotka haluavat laajentaa ia parma lhkkeensa
tuottavane kannale, seka henkilot jotka hsluavat perustaa liikkeen talk
ka ottaa vastaan vrkoja iikealala taikka tyonjohtajins, voivat tua sill
hen kykeneviksi meidan englanninkieen kurssiemme kautta vHhassa
aja~a. Henkilot, jotka ovat hilatain tuleet tahan maahan a maan kieltx
taitamattomana tuntevat olonsa vaikeaksi, voivat meidan kurssiemme
kautta oppia sujuvasti puhumaan, lukemaan ia krjoittamaan englannin-
kieha kahdeksassa vhkossa ia taydelisesi muutamassa kuukaudessa.
Sslostukset enganninkelen kursseista seka erkoskta eduista joMa nyt
olemme tilamuudessa antamaan, lahetetaan ilmaiseksi kun krjoittaa osdt-
tedla:
National School of Correspondence,
P. O. Box 107, Chicago, Illinois.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-09
Joku $a1ta koko mail.
man panbur$kduttd-
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Sun me iaarnaamme eitd maaiI.
ma on tuIut 2ristufIesIa nanburs'
fa~utetuf1i, Min me emme fiud nd'
bimmdsidfddn mddrdsid raioita,
bimmennd eli louffaa pfIitpiIen per.
Ionaqista monbursfanttamista rS
Con fautta. 2oitft, mit6 iind ppe,
famine ia tunnustamme, on ie, ettd
2riStustu Ell ole nbrattu omain, eifd
muutamaiu ibmiSten Ipntein, MOAN
faiftein ibmisten ipntein ebestd.
SiiS, Fun 2rtstuS plDsnoui emiIen
fautta tuli mapautetutTi, ipnnistd
pddstetptIi ia manbursfautetutfi, Il
Sim. 3: 16) topabtui tdmd Sdnele
ibmisiufufunnan iijaiiena eli ebus'
miebend. SdsTd SumaIan tuomioss
ia ia fen fautta, fofo maailmaue on
ilmoitettu tdpbeuinen panbursfaus
ia autuus, futile, tdsid W~dlittdidsfd,
8ristufIesfa. ella ueapii on m III.
lie fpntpnpt ia ppifa On nellie
annettu," &eneue fiis, usfonaiiqe'
fo2 81, mutta ilman eroittamatta
faitiue. Sci: 8: 8. Siis tdsid go
iasiaan on STA antanut faifiae iian.
tatfftien eldmdn, fosta oIemme po'
jan foutta Sumalan fansia iomite.
tut, Sdnen fuolemania famttn pub
oistetut ia ppbitetpt, OF, oinan pub
taai! ia pfTinomaau Seeiutien ipDs'
ia.
3 Ntci. 16: 80. r1dn on tebnpt
meiodn Ipntctmme puboistuflen IT.
Ienid fautta" ,2%oupeutenIo fautta
6in meibGt o,ituoifIi tett." = 81 lei
tii'os oIfoon Sidue, ettd oIemme pp'
pubbistetut, autuaafIi iuliSie
tut, nanbursfaitIi tuomihit, muuttu'
nationalist Sumalan armotuomi.
osiu. Tutfieaa ia miettitdd, neIiet
ia Fiaret, ndttd raamotun p%oifeoio:
10: 1929; Sitnt, 3: Al;
8: II; Room 5: 17-1S; Sci
40: 1-2; 6epr. 2: IA 10; 2 Gin
1: 80, ia tantofaa tdmd lobio
rpt enanteliumin ianasIa faitille,
eaitiGe! 81 Re ole Min, FUN Refor
meeratut firfot Iauotoot, et,6 Re on
item ipiitto, muttl Min lie on, ettd
taunetoanofaifiQe enanfeIi,
umin ianasIa, uSfopaiFiue la uSfot
2oifiue SumoIo iofaa Ipn
einonteefiantamiIen ormoa, mutta
lsfottomat eipdt litd pta mnStaan
Iiiid nauti GpanfeIiumi Ell
muuta tee tun antoa, tuo, fdntoa ia
Iobioittaa toitiae, icifa Iitd fuuIepat,
mutto ainoaStaan uSfomaiIet Tiitd
ia iloitienot, fuuItuanIo,
iuuren autuuben SumuIa on
nellie oToihanut poifaril iominto.
tuoleman fuutta, iouoin Sdn meibdt
taiffi outuaifR teti, pubblsH ia pp
bitti 'ruumiinio ubraamiieda (Sepr.
10: 1O) ia iotuintoperenid muoba.
tufIeIa. apIpn mi: Eobbitfo ianoa
t%uuIiioiaefi, etid SumoIa Iiuoin iuu
tena MISREPRESENTATION
nd puboisti Gatomin Ioneenneen iu
nun ipnnistd (Woi. Is: 8O) ia or
noiuomiosionIa tuomitR furion Ion
,enneen ibmisiumun oniuaofIi, tpa.
ia wanbnrsfaotf Ioupeut,n'o
(tiitufien 3: a 6; 2 Tim L:
y Ota ndmd raamotun paifot,
utti mitd ne pubupot. Sta mpDs
Lunnushisfiriot ia Iue l1sfonman
)nrstauitamiIen opintappoleesta
,eopinnon obie." Ab, mitd fen fir.I