davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
a VEL FouNpep coMpLIMeNr

The issue that was raised against
the American hospital ship Red Cross
resulting in the delay OF that ships
sailing on her errand of mercy should
never have been allowed to appear,
and 1t Is remarkable that il was not
avoided by foresight OF those who
were responsible for the notle enter,
prise upon which the vesssl has been
embarked, IL any institution should
DC truly and obviously neutral in
the midst of war, surely Il is such an
agent OF mercy as the Red Cross ship
What then, induced the management
OF the expedition 10 undertake the
manning of the ship with crew com
posed almost wholly OF subjects of one
of the bell!gerent nationa9 The obs
lection made by Great Britain ami
france 10 the ships employment in
the tiold ct war under the charge OF n
German crew was both natural and
proper as would have been an objee.
ton by Germany to the manning OF
the vessel by Britous or Froacnman
or Russians The presence OF beliig
oients aboard the ship should not be
permitted. the more especially that
The expedition is dispatched BY ma.
ton that has declared and is diligent.
Is preserving such complete neutrali,
" as is the United States. and whose
disiateresteslGess should be displayed
IT. The most particular fashion, he.
cause of the important role which
this country viii probably have to
assume when the comhatants have
been brought by the suffering of war
/ 20 consider a return 20 a condition Of
peace. The Rcd cross ship should be
net only aa agent OF mercy, but an ax-
omplar Of neutrality y the midst of
carnage and the bitterness OF strife,
The substitution Of crew OF neu.
trails for the helligeronts originally
engaged makes ii that, and its mission
should he Al every pom, benehcient.
Incidentally the diaiealty the man.
agement q the entergise has expegt
encaa ID encagias an American CREW
ter the ship illustrates rather SHARPLY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
slFFp disturbing BLADDER WEAKNESS
! BACKACHE RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY Vanish

the blood, and drive it out of the
system. =.
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use of Croxone, tkat three doses
a day for Jew days are often all
that is required to cure the worst
case of backache, regulate the most
annoving bladder disorders, and over
come the numerous other similar
conditions.
It is the most wonderful prepara-
tion ever made for the purpose. II
IS entirely different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else on
earth to compare with it. 1t is Sc
prepared that it is practically 'mpos-
sibIe to take it into the human syS-
TEN without results.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at trifing cost from any
frst-class drug store. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price if Croxone fails t.
give desired results, regardless OF
how old you are, how long you have
suffered, or what else has tailed to
sure you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Backache, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism, are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys, which fail to inter
out the impurities and keep the bIoou
pure, and the only way on earth to
permanently and positively cure such
troubles, is to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone, cures
such conditions because it reaches
the very roots Of the disease. 1t
soaks right into. the stopped up m M
active kidneys, through the walls and
IiniKgs; cleans out the little flteri,nng
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism; it neutrallzes che
urine so it no longer irritates the
tendere membranes of the bladder,
and cleans out and strengthens the
stopped UP, lifeless kidneys so they
filter and sift all the pPlsons from
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
Art TREASURES in DANGER.

AN hEASOAAEo I'm JAIME ~
Directors and ourators of the many
museums Of art, archaeology and eth
nology in this country are distressed
over The prospect Of the destruction
OF many OF the treasures which have
been collected through SO many years
at vast expense. II seems certain that
this is to he a war of devastation and
that no ethical considerations are
likely TO save treasures il they hap
pen 20 cCmo within the held OF opera.
Ci0ns. The destruction Of Louyam In.
dictates what may happen to other
cities Berlin has one oil the finest
chronological collections IN the worla,
bu, Il might easily be destroyed by
droHling few bombs en- it, Paris is
already being homharded from the
air aad the Louvre, With its priceless
treasures, is not safe. These are only
a couple OF many instances which
might be mentioned and it is terrible
10 think OF the ruin which may be
wrought
In the last thirty years collecting
has grown rapidly all over the world,
and score OF fireat maseun,s ia
this country aud Eutopo y'ye sted
With each other IN securing desirable
objects, With the result that collectors
have reaped rich haryas Prices
for all sorts OF ethnelogieal, archeo.
logical and ert treasures have adya,2e-
ed several haidred pc, cent in the
last ten years and in some eases sew
cral thousand per cent TINS has been
& great tax on the resources of nearly
every museum China has let loose
Some of her treasures by reason ot
The Boxer war and this country mas
received its share OF them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
MERELY ascRAps OF pApeR.,

Secretary Bryan abaies nothing OF
his activity in The making Of peace
treaties. by reason Of the war that is
racking Europe His score is now
iwenly-line or thirty-one, or some
thing ia that nelghborhood. ana more
are on .he way Two Of the bclllGer-
cnt nations have signed W, Great
Britain and France and others, Ger
May among them, have accepted tie
principle underlying the agreements.
Secretary Bryan insists that these
conventions give absolute guarantee
against such sudden outbreaks OF war
as has overwhelmed Europe TiHy
provide, in chief, that all disputes be
tween the parties to them shall b.
referred 10 al International commits
SION for one years study, before the
issues shall be brought TO war. Such
pOatp0nem9nt OF the Question, II Is
argued, would give time to the disput-
ants TO cool og and would soften the
acerbities Of the contention, and that
is undeniable
Yet it is precisely such a situation
as this which has brought Europe to
the NEST desperate war in history
that would not yield to this treat.
ment. II the treaties would only hold
against all pressure Tor war all might
b. well, hut they would have lasted
not an hour In the crash that brought
the European nations together In a
wild tumble of arms. Can il be sup.
posed that an agreement 70 refer the
isaue 10 an international commits ion
for a years study woulu have stayed
The Austrian demand upon Servia. or
the cars calling 81 his troops 10 the
oolors, or the kaisers declaration Of
war on Russia IN consequence Of
that? The German imperial chancel-
Tor has scolfed at Great Britain for re-
the treaty guaranteeing Bel
gian neutrality, which Germany Vio-
lated on plea OF the highest interest
aud has called that treaty "a scrap of
paper" Is II to be supposed that Ger
many would have regarded one of the
Bryan treaties as any better?
The agreements negotiated by Sec.
rotary Bryan are noe without their
merit, TO be sure, but il would be a
10 attribute too great poten-
cy to them Ordinary disputes that
might grow 10 great issues under pre-.
cipitate treatment. may be brought to
disposition through their
employment, and anything that re-
duces the hazard OF war between ma
tions Is worth while. Bur they would
not hold back such pent up food OF
as las drenched Europe in
blood, and to claim such supreme
merit for them may have the effect
of losing in patiently impossible prom
IKE tho rnoI Vnlnp tho,, may hnuo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

Gen. Csrrauza is doing a very fine
line of explaining early in his round
The fact OF the matter is that Carran-
"a is on par with the rest Of the
Me2icans who have drifted in and
out since Diaz. IN the meantime. the
Mexican situation lacks solution at
this moment about a. badly as it did
six months ago while We have an ar
my al Vera Cruz and paving fo1 the
eats Of some 1000 greasers confined
AZ Fort Wingate,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

the poor estate of our merchant ma
rine AMI the ulpromising prospect Of
its improvement, even in the face Of
the opportunity created ly the Euro
pcan war. II American seaman are
not available for the manning Of a
single ship, fitted out for such a Ssrv-
ice a. the Red C.Oss is engaged fer,
the prospects Of supplying a fleet Of
merchant vessels with American sail
ors can hardly be regarded as bright.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

Jin Williams. ef the Greens.
horo iieaaid,joufnai says the
war beat Joe Brown. II was
generally supposed that Hoke
Smith had something to do with
it-Cuthhert Leader.
Hoke's frantic offers were aaal
to the forty-acre-and.a-mule Of
fer right after the war And 1t
caught the farmer this time just
as II did the negro right after
the war.-Greenshoro Herald
journal.
i The farmers biz prodigiousIy,
but not more SO than Did the mer-
chants ii the port rate fake IN
1896. Macon Telegraph.
All Of which Is the Yoriest sort ,
tommyrnt hut does credit ia yla
source from nhcnee Il comes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
ABDUL HAMID,s PHILOSOPHY.


Former Satan Abdul lIamid, famiI-
iarly known as Abdul the Damned, 10
living in strict retirement surrounded
by only eighty members Of his ha-
rem he is watching the present con
tCst with irteraa', but as one belong
ing to the down and out class. Abdul
has no illusions on this point re
admits that lie cannot figure again.
but calls attention to the fact that
nc was the preseryer of peace ~ Eu.
rope and that his forcible expulsion
from Constantinoople was what let
loose the dogs OF war at the pr sent
time
Naturally such a startling state
ment calls for little explanation and
abdul kindly obliges. lie points out
that war is the natural state, that
the primeval instincts OF man require
a certain amount OF blood letting from
time to time and will not be satisfied
without it. Abdul has been the man
to furnish the bloodletting When
ever the chancelleries of Europe got
excited and began to threaten each
othef Abdul let loose lot Of Turks
To massacre Christians in some part
Cf his dominions. This turned the
attention OF the diplomats aud crown,
cd heads from private griefs to the
Clouds over the Balkans and all Of
tbem began to hammer at the Su-
slime Porte, forgetting every local
consideration.
IT was a hne game. Abdul says he
played 1t according to the rules and
that he was the surgeon Europe re-
CURED. When a Turkish revolution
came along and the powers permitted
him 10 be eXiled his successors got
reform notions and thought they
could act like Europeans Result
the recent Balkan wars changed the
map Of southeastern Europe and there
vas nothing for the more western ma
ton to do but fight each other. III
this he points out that the powers
made great mistake. If they had let
HIM alone he could have kept up the
game, shed enough blood TO satisfy
all the kings and emperors ana keep
The diplomatists busy making new
combinations. They kicked over their
own apple cart, and while he feels scr
ry, he winks in Il way that shows he
is getting little "revanche" on his
own account
Certainly here is philosopher
who calls for some attention. His log
ie may be wrong, but certain facts he
alleges are undoubted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

The war in Europe has become to
be a burden upon the whole world
and the United States and the South
must bear their share Of it. Every
man should do his utmost to partici.
patio in the work OF making the bur.
den less weighty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

The fellow who does not carry
pocket atlas. etc, of europe, In his
pocket these days. must find himself
up tree quite frequently in dis.
GUESSING the war situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

--latest news from the front of the
European war serves to indicate that
the German army is making better
time getting out Of France chan was
The case on going IN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

A few more stunts on th3 part Of
the weather man like the one pcrpe.
trated yesterday and that straw hat
aid those palm linens take header
for the scrap heap.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

Whenever a man buys a bale OF cot,
ton these days, he proceeds to adver.
tiae his great generosity just as ii it
won't pay him about twenty per cent
on the investment later ON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

II the emperor OF Germany is the
shrewd, wise statesman that his
eountrymen believe him TO be. he will
take TO heart that Iittlc peace talk
he received fran Berlin via Wash
ington. thence TO Berlin again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

From present indications ii would
appear taat the famous worlds fair
at San Francisco viii have TO try and
play the string out with a consider
able portion OF the world left out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

That letter of the president Of
France to the president of the United
States indicates that the former is
some card writer on his own account.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
Senator elect llardwiek

otHAIUF'tINcI IIafuWlek INSISTS
that he is going to stand shoulder
10 shoulder with Senator Iloke smith
when he gets into the seaate lie
must figure on growing about three
feet in the ad interim.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

WANT ADS ARR. little things
yet they moan a coed deaf when YOU
have room to rent or want TO buy
.or SEA aaythias a News Want AZ
does the work Phone ISIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

A lump of sugar these days Is very
rapidly getting in the class with q
lump of radium
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

The golden tints OF autumn
Are seen upon the Leaves,
And soon the winds OF winter
VIII whistle through the trees.
Columbus Enquirer sun.
Thems our sentiments!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

TELEPHONE
Business Once, Editorial ROOM, 1855.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15
surscRIkltnn RATES

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
Terms o. subscription in the city
and by mail free 1f charge to all parts
OF the United States and Canada,
Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine
islands, Cuba and Hawaiian islands
Ono Mouth .....s SO
Three Months ........ LIS
Six Months ............ $50
One Year ........-s.. 500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
GIynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis
trict Of Georgia for Ten Counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

Entered AT une Eruns wick, Ca,
postofilce as second-class mail mat.
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-15

Certainly here is philosopher
who calls for some attention. His log
&c may be wrong, but certain facts he
alleges are undoubted
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

Gt1 honf Dan1e / 5t. Soul ienofe
os ct 8rep p~eorbrerpoe Ell ftrteltg
Ses;llefe{t, ifrepet al be16eS Datter
pou @ngelT og ,neo Mnnrooning ON
at onerintte Cog benptte BET Bla,
Def) 90 be1t0es Dotter lite f1u1ne
ffripe Da1df. @por BET Dog er tppt1f
onnif,amerifunif Slsbbeo % 2tge=
gDdoigbeo at Lobe @ernetee bottle op
uoer at lore at ffribe og lefe Mfo-
neramoolet, font 10 fl1n fan bore
benz felp til 92ptte noar De bliber
bofse.
5oriaabiM gialoer bet fan1n1e for
orff.Mmerifanere, men hi be6 for
iiffert at Ey1ferre berobre l9rer De-
res 8grn SDf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
@ebaftsrens 9rbm.
gor 11,l,rtre omerifnrdfe @olleq

8or mu11tre onnertfarife @ollego
uSbe Mri5orn &icfer" ifrtner::
Ser bar en- Gong en- Meoaftgr,
lo1n 6rernte, at bon bnr bbb oa
TOM tit en- a16en @er6e1. Som fon,
ti en- Sort oe bonfe6e poo, me,'
gorten forblep Iuftet, og ingen fpa=
reoe pan bans 8anfen. @a gap Ian
fi8 til at rudbe bit og bob ont at
sijliippe im.
Set ene1te 3egn til Spar bon, a
en flor Mnngoe Nritgter bite fig
.oper Muren % neie betrugteoe bonn.
Of oigie gefener roabtte::
n&borfor ffrep 6t lite 1noeef ON
Ten aap,1rpefartoffdL leg enott
ig2a Gel bette ltpe,1teoe gpsrgss.
mani bel,ote ben orll.e Nieooftgr fiiie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

for at ie, bbem Der bapbe talt,
Do cit nnoen Stemme ruabte:: .&Dor
CT Sen Mrtitel, lom bu lopeoe at
ifrine ON nut Mineralpal,o?" %
umiooelbart otter bette bebreioenoe
SporgSmual BON ct dnot: r&Dore
tor itrep on alorig nogd ON min
,,pe Sorretnina?" $ber Gong ocrl
llpffelige @eoaftpr forisgte at ipa-
re, blep bon afbrl1m al ct INT
Spprgsmaal: .&borfor itabeoe .oa,
,altio nit Mapn forfert?" Me0aftp-
rem biloe grille Gl1gten, met, hep
JON lammet al gfraf, % bon bprte
ben frpgtelige Aufloge::r &porfur an
bragte bm nit 8rplll,p i @Dbsli=
iten?" SAT- pilbe forflare, at bans
Taftor bar Sfploen ga en- &pinoc=
rpit afbrpo ban1: r@an omta!te
min 6orlobelie, inben nogen al mt
ne @eninoer ntblte @eifeo berom."
Og / ct mGgtigt &or los set: r&por
er min in6ie1ote Mrtifel? @tp mig
min MrtifeI tilbage!!" - Sg miot
UNDER SSSnotrpffet al benne Meoiels-
icene noogneoe Sen lalpffeliae SIC.
6ofter, ba6et / 5peo % raabte
ON &ielp. Gen nnlte Sag toe
ban i'm Mfife0 fra 8labet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

.A,,penoelie, % oernait. antpoer
man, at ben l1nge Ma,,o uraa OPP
fploe pisie prattiife Betingelier,
n.aa tlln1re noget, inoen ban npber
goot Of 9eorierne.
Men bba6 Der iaaleoes giGlber
for oct enfelte Menneife, er lite
minore gploigt for ell 5olfeinoipi-
ona!itet. Seller lite oertne fan,
Ioroi Sen fan laie % ifribe, forbre
Jig tilfieno fulo @orgernettibbeo.
@ar set a~noerle6ess, bop0e De @a6i=
|fGle Met, % ri funoe afp9bne nle0
Set famine.
Glaget er life uoen bioere 9y11t-
boil poo Mattonalitet % sprog, set
or ct Statsiniigniuatt, ct sDmbol
paa Magt. Del er baaret forn11,
Door Ser tiempeoes. @por oct
buieoe, ser Dor Sen Stat, set TIL
bdrte; bbor set beg, beb ben trungt
|ttlbnge. Mu er 3annebrug life
Blot laoen Spuroilag, men uoell 11o=
gen poapiielig Ngopenbipbeo beget
|tilbage fra ct Smronbe> oner bull
|fet BET i minoelige 9iner bar
bniet. gr bette FORFEIT? Gbarer
Set til en- 8%irfeligbeo? gr Sslano
opbert me6 at bore cit Sci al set
bnnIte Mige? St set blepet en-
ielpltGnoig Stat? Mei, set fi6ite
|5pprgsmoal er life rigtigt; set
filler life Gagen / 6ens rette 2ps.
Oct moo beo6e: &ar SSslan0 oper=
bobe6et M11ligbe0 for at blipe en-
felp1ten6ig Stat? @alpfemiin6s=
ltppe Guitnoe Menneiffer ipreote
ODER ct Omrao6e af 1900 &po6rat-
mil un6er ct barif @ima og farrige
giltaor; set er life cit @tat, life
|en G1tbe6, ser ct / 5tanb til at
belfptte Zig ietb, ia, oen er life Ell
|@ang / Stono til fulturelt at op=
retbol6e fig ielp. Sc Mnifueller,
bporaf Dor 111,b9ren6e @oloning ct
oitteret, fommer ferit / 6eres rette
8epsning, bier fig fsrit bele
|oeres teoretiife &11lbeb, Moor man
ferer Dem igiennern. SSslan6 bar
lite @a!eet meIlem at bbre in6 ltt.
Ser batit Migsomrna6e eller bore
felpitnnoiet, set bor @olget melfen1
lat Hipe, bpor en bunoreonarig
Smnbbrigbe6 % ct liberqlt Megi.
ntente gier bet naturligt at bore,
log fomme un6er en- .onben Mngt.
&bo6 Ri forbereber beo Dor GOT
trinorisme, er life en- @efrielie;
ganffe iin1pelt Ell @robring fra %"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
Sra speruc til 2anbet.

@or fremrage1loe og e,rereiite
2m6sma1r6, Sebn S. &anfen, 6or=
retuingsbeitprer % Meoeier at BET
itore Mortb S%altatcbeman 2an6 60,
etc, / @inntpeg, Canada, bor OPP
bolot Jig / 1engere Eib i CHILLING
bperne og Dor fro fit ct. &a1l
&ontor leoet en- betp6elg Mperte=
rings &an bar 1aaleoes
uoier,6t ca. 100000 8la6e, Brebe
OF GtrfnlRrer til 2an1sm9n6 oner
bele Nnrerifa, iau Ger n9ppe bill fin
bes et 8oitbus i De .Gorene6e Sta=
ter, bpor Stan6inaoer boer % bpg=
ger, bar,s 8rebe life er nanet til.
Mr: @nnien en- en- bit aniet og
opgtig 2mosmn1rb - trenger Ser
for ege1tlag lite til Dor Embedding
- men 6a bans munoifripelfer bill
bore o6ftiIlige 2aiere ibenoe fom
lite fienoer bom p~erlorlig, eller
Jams Tirma, pnifer ri iom feuoer
bam / en- lpngere Inrrefte og bor
bat megen Go%rretning nreb baan ber
at 1,otale, m ri ol6rig bnr tra1ffet
en- mere elIfueroig -og pnali6elig
2anosma11b og at man. rneb Grpgs
|be6 fan benpenoe fig til bonn OIL.
guaen6e @a11nou 2a116.
Ser er 10 mi flor Steurni11g for,
Imange Ste6er, at bet er fornuffthigtt
lat rennoneere poa Sc ftore 8pers
|tpipliomue Sober o9 goa atilbdee
It'll Garmen".
| g1,bber og cit fom bnifer at for=
|ifaffe Jig oe fin 5omilie ct frenti=
I6igt Silent / 6en bebfte 9el al Oct
~mellempeitlige Canada bgr lite for.
glemme at ri bar cit 2an6sma1t6 |
@innipeg iom bill p6e Dem De be6ite
@no6 og sen be61te @eile6ning iom
|teufes fnn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02
Era npt ttprkrBtr
Afrtka.
II.
2aab,. bpor Der .enann foretases
@enneiftpfringer.
&nslanoerue ifriber inb.

Sen c11neIifp TiStrifts4@ommis5pr
anIbot ! @no,,ioerin ! Mfrifo hmr
,1nIio f,,rbfdrt 81 meiSe non 69on I'm
oie1t,,em Gfetbi,trifftet. ho,or bi6til.
inoen mir m}onh 1nr fot lin ssoo
ao,,hpt behos IS on,trpn+ on mort
miI1io,1. 1oofo1bttp e,fr1itf,opr 5om hor
beporet @noer 90 gfiffe. ser mao
qutooes at 1ton,r,e ira eSorooner1,es
Sis. Sc ba6e bl;ner boIfomferpoe 10
loot ! 1m6eriorooiiife @ropfnmre. fo,n
har ,,onen aioheb mpn 81 nohptiihte
s enfeIte Gele ri aonoet bnrfes
~sF,toIpne jo,n hp1Iine mp,pner %
snlbof hIpn mi61e ti1 on eie,,oo,r,,
r,e[io g~,,orphn,s io,,r hiatil ;,oe,,
e,,ro1,lse, M. 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-01-02

fun at plutte ct 8lao, fiae nSSuiu",
tlorpne Jieloens Mapn % iaa faite
.8laot ! en- @af, fom lpber lrb i BEN
|belligc 81pgt. San mart Wluoet fom=
ntcr neb ! Yngten, er Sienoens
5flrbne beieglet, me1ter. Sc ino-
fgote.
saa tent JON i @eptember i Mar
blep Der bra9t Sta @rinyan ct Men-
%neffeoffer. Ser etsaterer ct be1nune-
ligt Selifab, lom bnrer set frpgteoe
Naon y@ffpo Miauboap" ngbelngz
gerre"). Dette Selitab 11osper en-
in!oiteaoigt &R6ielsberreogmme i
forffiellige Ggne al 2an6et, og
DEMONSTRATING i110ganr fom ct SEQ
"9oelesger1teS" @u6stienefte. On
Some bite BEN e,1gelife Diitrifts-
to1nmisiGr nogle 8enreiter % fog
&C.:
"Gette CT alt> bpao Der er tilbaee
al min Sen".
Spn11en ban Mepe11 l1pen1rer n1eo
eli al Sc mqgtigite r26elegger1w" ,
% til 5traf berfor blep bon ofret til
ManSerne. GIT lille Yige pon.l7 Mar
lmogif / ii6ite Meblif at blibe ofret.
SUN bab6e ullere0e SHeroroqten
paa, Dem itore 3romn1e BON rert, %
Dpperitepreiten bab6e o%eliigret 81
rel, % nogle bep9bne6e S~IGgtni1rge
al ben itaffels Nige 1freo i16 og
re06eoe beroe.
Set er / ben ii6Ite Eio %grunolagt
EN- engelif Misiion i @tetlonoet, og
aoifillige in6fbote er gaaet oper til
&riiten6ommen til Eroos for, at
~poelnggerne" forfglger 6e &'rt1tne
poa mango Mao0er. Sbiiboerne er
piitnof set melt b~lobteritige Solte-
fRrb | belle Mfrifa. Ser gaor life
ee1t Dag, lt6en at en- eller an6er
fotnmer lgbenoe til Misiionsftatio=
nen, booig og lemlaitet, for. at be6e
ON 8eifpttelie. Sc engelffe mpn=
6igbeoer bill mi fgge at ffabe mere
oron6e 6orbob / 9an6et. Gerlig bill
ser blibe gooet itrenet frem mob
ollie Bori6g paa DEMONSTRATING og
5orfglgelfe at De &riitne. Man bar
nllereoe faneet flere n9belnggere"
iom MI renter pan beres @truf.