davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-07
lloiioterne.
Observation-Disclosures / Yanoet CT
QienncmqnncnOe loucnoe.
Sinioen ~Gicnoprettet.


@aihtuqt,u, SEN 3oic Moi: Sisl.
&c &uOb,r,uiuleruc til set ie0erule
"Hcicrr, @olro" ira BETS 2Ilenter /
Sc tolu @outreicrucOtitrlfter brort
2ouOtt err mOoelt. or T%orrctuiugS.
uptau0cu iurOelcg tilircosiuaeuoc.
: Niimcapcli5ojiuiftct cr Ser
RoNc %llon0tcr I'll beOre ltOer / ole
GorrctuWQ2Nrcue iom en- 0ihUnQjlc
al YduObrlQct. 81 pm htotil bar
li5lct tilboNt. QetaIlbnuocleu cr
oftjp iticut Sen cnomt or nogct I'm.
ser SET ucrmulc / ioritielIiJc @rou.
der. Nobbcruiucrrc / Q}idigur
0riuc2 mc0 iulo HGbcio5froit. Npc.
ocorcolct err set ~iteritc I DC Stotcrs
Nnprjc, bporof octtc 0iltrift be-
itsor, Oh andre 1%oruiortcr piier Ell
~t;liuorcuot Nora1clic.
Ger cr loSt lloiiQtc til ri0c Mn.
ljuQer I Nouid2oiitriftet, ioct iii.
itGu0cue err sc uucr bCoite innuel ior
Youobrugtts iom Nouc6ru1ets &co.
commence GoriuuIngen al Eeudc
til llOlouu err iterrc emo Giteripsrq.
Icllu / iadGootiom ole oe Stotcr,
iom uoQier 0cttc Iiitrlft.
&n0berctuluQcu ira GhicoJooiltrIf,
ret uiicr T%rengdnQ. ifiont Ben life
cr medct 'r~cmtrUoenoe uoenom DC
EuOuitricr ca TorrcttingS1rcile iont
mocr goot al sc itore ari95beitiain.
Ger. Feuaeiorboloeuc err runlnte.
liQc % scr cr guoc lloiigtcr til Ell
marIil "a mtuocIil CroninG az
aouiliftcu mc1cm @uamcitrcue %
Ocrc5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: 1t. GouiSoHtrittet 1r Otter,
iporQicIcu citcr aImuocliJc sam
ocl4nnrcr / SttAuloc Sfrrnt Cn
iutriuacu CT mOcr ser uormo.,.
iorioooiot oet iarite 7portaj ar
&larct ouluor err oen OoG coltlulg
itorre emo ior ct Aur itocH.
sra Ncru BORT 0itrittet mcl0cs
olida ON o%huiuocIig CpQouQ ~
luicrc lJoiQttr Corn ct root IcQn
hcrpad nniorcs at ser iiocn Ocu lite
Nprll hdr iIm0ct en- 0lmiuoCIiQ
5tiQuiu1 2tco / Eriicrue poa @iu'
miatnlruarer, (crtiIcr ol onNrc
N1rer.
NliHorc dwuitilc err RcretninNerue
ir1 @ostonNntriftct net Sen Grcn.
Qoul .iom cr noterct her. oricntItg
Qirlocr sc Snoitrier o. Gprret
n,uasgrene iom poooirfcs al ari
Qcn Icrlmoo or Ecugeiorboloene
rummcIiac, Ga oct or let at crboIoc
%oou.
"Gnoel 62rbcorinG or noterct t
Sc OOitc i1u MooncoCr". iuoberettc2
ira Fhiluoelphlooiiuittct sui.
lruloit, Sfibsbn9nirdg 2roer
WoljuQ5 90 ioriticajoc Ecrn. OF
St1olmoutrjcr err / Cp11uu Bonn
Observation-Disclosures or uolcnllm6c
til'rcos'ugeunc huoriuoo lllNpore.
c1 Gcmcnticrrcmr1crnc cr unccr
oet normo.e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-07
Norife % lpenlfc
Sfibe ienot tIlbunos

@onoon ,ocu 3oic N}ai: Ere nor.
ifc "a ct ipcuift Iompifib er / 90.
bet al DC iioilc ioo Sage icnot til
6uu92 al tuite lln0crpan0@boo0c.
Gen uorifc Gamper ~2lmerltd"
1905 lou, blcu ituot iiUnf / ]{or0.
iiecu / Scr0als 9eiuminlcL be.
ituucnoc a. 80 Niau0 bIcU rc00et az
Gompifibct ~SterljuQ" on luuoiot
/ 9cncaitlc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-07
Cy$k SER / Ve$tga|irien.
Dsn ty0k=oferriekr Armr flaar Rusferne paa Ell 60 nil breO
Front fra oen nnearRe Gr9nfc til %.ueidfel.
eager $1,000 Russere til Kri9sfaneer.

men ~foreurigt chile GIGoer. Sc
fIogeoc oper ntilitrUttelig Nao.
s Noro Tor oe ifpoflp0te Gorpn-
ter trrngte pore trooper iQlennem
Nlisierne5 treble bciriteoe Clinic,
eitcrnt 6ienoen i0oar bar blet iluaet
Iongs belle 6rontcn % er pon Sil-
bogetog benimoo @iSlafuilobcn.
Smfan9et al oenre Seir ioor
man ct @egreb on oerpeo, at HitS-
ierne mi %be9pnocr at renme iinc
trlteoe StiQinger pda i'm norolige
6ianfc / oe ifogflpote Gnrpotcr /
Spbpeit for 0uflo. &i bar enon,
life rugcn fltloitGnbig Speriiqt oper
a%rigsbpttet, men ifpl9e iubfommc
Snoberetilirlger bor ri toget oper
10000 Sanger.
Gnsiiif Seretuing.
NitS lerne hnr life iaat fort ON
bennc me IfiGrc / Seitgolicien,
men Ben 5te Mai fom ga foleenoe
oificielle Mebbelelic ira Tetroorao:
IS @alicien, ira @eihiel til
aarpaterne, nopifleoc Der iig ben
2ben og 3oie Wtoi en- Mpffc SIoo.
Set lpffeoes fienotlige IioeIinger at
Iptte oper Iunniec til Gloens beire
Sreo, men Dor Slo har binoret Dem
| at fontme pioere ems til 9reooen.
Spriig bar &en poIoiom /
Smegnen al Suhom % @iec5, bpor
oct fienotlige artiaeri los oct reane
nleb @ronater.
@i fit @efrGftelie buu, at ser FER
cr optrnaOt tpife trooper, iorn al.
orig ier bar oeltaget poo oenne
Sront.
s Hetnin9en beninlob Strp fort
latter ct poloiomt SIag enonu. Ser
blcu eli @eioe itornlct o. tabt ire
@ntgc. Sgaor Morgea tog ri ben
enoelig Tor gobt. : 2ebet al 90
gen fog pi en- IN 6Iof poa 1900
Sanger og ire Witraljpier.
%eo Spit5eilooenS SLIDER iorisote
6lenoen at omgoo Dor 6loifc, men
bette nlisIuffeoes fuIoitunoigt. vi
tog enoel Sanger % tporo Iicroen
til ct SiIbogetog / sen itprite llor.
oen."
"a Tlanernc blep last.
@ien Ace Ma;. - Gn itpr inf.
e'terrigif Irme bor / 2sbct al Sc
ito'te ire Tiger p0ret trllffet ionrnrell
| Tit for &rafan / oet 2iemeo at
'tartc en- M offeniip 9eprgelie fer.
ira. Iue b%iiponibIe piterriQife
trooper or / benne Sio / al Stilbeo
Diet transporteret til Iunaiec. Iron.
ten, % / DC iibite n lt9cr hor Ser
ganet eli ubritot Stren al Sroppe-
trPn eltoucr ira Sranfiurt, Berlin
Williams news., 1915-04-29
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY
 CAMPFIRE HIKE

The Boy Scouts had a most delightful time on their camp fire Hill ke last Saturday. Seven scouts were included in the hon. or bunch" that participated in the occasion. Two other scouts were on the honor roll but were unable to attend.
 The Patrol left town at 2 o'clock and made for three hills. The old crater was visited. From there the boys passed down the west side of the mountain and circled around to Elephant Park on the south. Here camp was made and the supper prepared. Steak was roasted over the fire by means of long green forked sticks. Potatoes were baked in the ashes. Apples and bread and butter completed the meal. The salt and pepper were not forgotten for scouts have to be expert at camp-craft and dare not forget.
 A few of the boys were lit tie impatient about their cooking and burned their meat but those with the greater patience enjoy ed roast that could not be ex- celled. The meal was voted the best part of the days program and all hope that the next camp fire hike will be announced soon.
 The mixers reached town about 9:3O p. m., tired but glow ing with health and happiness, and enthusiastic about the Boy Scouts of America.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
RED LAKE SCHOOL
 CLOSES FRIDAY

The school at Red lake closed last Friday. A very good school program was given by the school children in the evening and this was followed by dance that lasted till the day light broke. The parents
 were out in force and all voted the nights entertainment on a par with the excellent school which Prof. Cureton has given them this year.
 MT. Cureton was unanimously elected to fill the position of teacher for the next year but had not vet decided whether to accept or not. He has enjoyed his year in the Red Lake district very much, but feels Q call to other fields of work.
 Red Lake has done we'll to SUD- port the kind of school that they have supported in the past year, but anyone who knows that country and the people there expects no less of them in the future. As MT. Cureton puts it, ''Red Lake is THE coming district''.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
SECOND SHIPMENT OF TREES

A shipment of one hundred trees for planting in the orchards ot Williams and vicinity, was received this week. This is the second ship ment of trees that has been received here this year. MT. Cureton did the ordering but the trees are for many different parties.
 One half of the trees just received were fruit trees and the other shade trees. Two varieties of fruit trees, apple and cherry, were ordered, while the shade trees were chiefly Carolina poplar. A few catalpas were included in the order, mostly as an experiment as these have not yet been carefully tried out in this climate.
 It is interesting to note in this connection, that an apple tree which John Smith set out here two years ago, is full of buds at the present time. This would make good record for any climate.
Williams news., 1915-04-29

Have the plumbing done NOW Call 55
 Farewell Party
 Thursday evening the Misses Vera and Bessie Dye entertained very charmingly with a farewell party for MT. Robert Deering, of the Forest Service. MT. Deering will leave shortly for Albuquerque where he has accepted a position.
 Five hundred and dancing was enjoyed by fourteen couples until a late hour. MT. Roy Watson cap- tured the prize-an exquisite bou- quet of white carnations.
 Dainty refreshments were served and the color scheme of white and yellow was carried out in the most artistic manner. While they were entertained with various selections on the victrola.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
CREATORE AND BAND
 OF FIFTY PIECES

One Of the most interesting events in store for Williams, is the ap- pearance here on May 20, of Crea- tore and his band. In speaking of this noted organization the Boston Globe says; 'The secret of Crea- tore's success is his leading. It represents sheer abandonment, by a passionate nature, to the emotions of the music. Creatore is Italian he throws reserve to the winds and there you are. The audience watches the wonderful leader even as his men do There is no show off; Creatore evidently, and beyond the possibility of mistake by even the blindest, feels every motion to which he gives expression. At the end of the concert the audience re- fused to disperse, and after Creatore had been called out. half a dozen times, in order to get rid of his admirers, he got his band together and repeated ''The Star Spangled Banner" with an accompaniment lf musical fireworks that sent every body home in an exalted state of mental elation."
Williams news., 1915-04-29
Fans Disappointed

The Boys Ball team accompanied
 by Prof. Youngblood and a group of boosters, including a number of
 Williams girls, went to Flagstaff
 last Saturday morning, expecting to cross bats with the Flagstaff Normal. The weather proved SO wet that it would have been im- possible to play anything but water baseball, and it was little too cold for that. Accompanied by gloom and flattened purses the crowd returned home in deep disappoint- ment. They had walloped the Normal before and they had hoped to do it again.
 The disappointment of the Willi- ans bunch was intensified by the knowledge gleaned at the Normal, that unknown to them telegram had been sent to Williams the night before telling the team that it was useless to come.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
PREPARING FOR BIG
 CROPS AT RED LAKE

They are preparing for big crops out in the Red Lake Dis trict. They found out last year what the soil there is willing to do for farmer who will give it a chance, and things look even more promising this year than they did this time last year. The homesteaders in Red Lake are determined that the fault shall not be theirs if this season does not see the greatest crops the mountain" has yet known.
 Oats is the main staple crop which has proved itself, but al- falfa is being given a good test this season and promises we'll. As for potatoes, there will be at least one carload raised for shipment. Another crop which is being tried out is that of beans.
 A bean planter has been se- cured and each of the farmers in the Red Lake country has agreed to put in about five acres in this crop. A bean thresher will be secured if the yield mer- it's it, and the beans threshed for the market. This is only an ex- pertinent, but it is hoped that it will prove successful one.
Williams news., 1915-04-29

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, there was a good attendance at the Literary Club Thursday. The course in Modern Drama has met with great favor as shown by the splendid interest and enthusiasm turnout the year. Mrs. Robinson had charge of this meet ing. Her beautiful reading of NMaeterlinck's "Blue Bird" was as good and instructive as if given by ia professional reader. Mrs. Robin son has made study of "The Blue Bird" and has seen it played by the best actors, so was most com- petent to give this number.
 The next and last meeting this club year will be Thursday, May 13 Mrs Williams will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Williams ex- cellent reviews are too well known to be commented upon. The sub- ject will be the Russian Drama. Mrs. Williams is well versed in < Folstoy's writings and no club member can afford to miss this program. Folstoy's best known work "Karenina" will be discussed.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
New Guard at Ranger Station

H. Wyatt and Ben Wetheril] arrived in Williams this week, from
 Kayenta. MT. Wyatt comes to fill a position as guard at the ranger station and MT. Wetherill, son of the famous guide John Wetherill of Kayenta, will spend a number of weeks visiting in Williams and vicinity. Kayenta bears the dis tinction of being farther from a railroad than any other point in the United States. It is one hun dred miles from the Santa Fe. the nearest road. It took the young men eight days to make the trip from Wetherill to Williams. They travelled two hundred miles by horse to the Grand Canyon and from there to the Santa Fe. To hear MT. Wyatt tell about the natural wonders about Kayenta makes one long to take a visit to that out of the way point. There are more wonderful ruins there than can be found elsewhere in America. and near there is the Rainbow Nat ural Bridge, the largest and by far the most wonderful natural bridge in the world.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
PUSHING WORK ON
 THE CANYON ROAD.
Second Gang Begins Work
 Near Valle

The second road gang to be put to work on the Grand Canyon road, was sent out this week. Ed Hamil- ton is in charge with large force of men and nine heavy teams. This force is to begin work about twenty-eight miles out-near Valle- and work both ways: Their work is to be done mostly on a new sur vey that is calculated to evade the worst places in the old road.
 The work from town north which has been going on for some time is being pushed with vigor. The crossings of the Cataract are being bridged, the road is being straight ened and graded up, and the drag is being used after each rain, to smooth the bed and to help in pack ing it.
 Perhaps thirty miles of the Can- yon road is naturally good-a nat ural road bed. Even this would be made better for travel in wet weather, by grading, but if only the remainder of the road may be put Tn good shape, the Canyon road will pass as an excellent highway. The fdnds set aside by the Super visors for this purpose ought to prove sufficient. Williams feels grateful for the fair treatment whi oh she is receiving from the new board in the matter of roads.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
ORIENTAL EVENING

The Epworth League will give an Oriental Evening in the Methodist church from 7:3O to 20 P. M. Monday May 3rd.
 Oriental refreshments will be served in oriental style. No knives, forks or spoons will be A4evidence. Chop sticks will be used and censors will watch the eaters and any one using fingers Tor otherwise failing to properly use chop sticks will be fined one cent for each offense.
 "A brief program will be ren- dered. A pleasant evening is anticipated and all are invited.
Williams news., 1915-04-29

The Misses Alice and Florence Sweetwood. of Atlanta Gr., were here last week visiting with their two brothers, charles and Ben. They left this week, ac- companied by Mir. Ben Sweet wodA for two weeks visit in San Francisco and other Califor- mia points.
 CO-PA-CO paints for wear and weather.
 JOHNSON & MCCoNKEY
Williams news., 1915-04-29
More Improvements at Rabbits

Babbitt-Polson Company have just added two fine glass display counters to their equipment. One is located in the dry goods department and one in the groc- cry department. Each is a cred it to the store and the town.
Williams news., 1915-04-29

WHITE LEGHoRN EGGs FOR SALE-I have thoroughbred white leghorn eggs for sale. $l per setting of 15. Delivered at Johnson and McConkey's. T. H. Cureton.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
FLAGSTAFF NEWS

Dr. Thomas Manning has leased the building on North San Francis co St., formerly occupied by Rickel & Brooks as saloon, and is fitting it up and will occupy same as an office.
 Justice of the Peace A. H. Hanson of Winslow, was a business visitor here Saturday.
 J. w. Fetter arrived Sunday from an extended visit in California and the Fair at San Francisco. MT. Fetter was engaged in the sa- loon business here up to the first of the year, and comes back prepared to engage in some other business, not determined upon as yet.
 H. Q. Lockett, the Flagstaff wool grower, who wintered his flocks on the desert, came up from Phoenix Saturday, prepared as is his wont, to make this his summers head. quarters.
 The Normal-Williams baseball game, scheduled to take place at the Driving Park grounds Saturday was unavoidably postponed on ac- count of the recent storm. The Williams ball team accompanied by several young ladies from that town, were on hand as per schedule, not having received night message sent by the Normals, canceling the engagement. Consequences Dis gusted ball players and disgruntled Flagstaff baseball fans.
 J. B. Jones is having his residence removed to some other lots owned by him farther west, preparatory to the erection of a new building. The new residence contemplated is to be a seven-room building, of Gallup white pressed brick, one and one-half stories in height.
 Leslie Wyatt, of Kentucky, a late resident of Flagstaff, died at his home here Saturday night of tuberculosis. He was inferred Monday evening under the auspices of Flagstaff Lodge No. II, I. o. o. F. Of which he was a member.
 Dr. R. M. Francis of Williams visited here the first of the week on business.
 Flagstaff Lodge No. 7, F. & A. M. contemplate the erection of a $25, OOO Masonic Temple on their lots near the court house. Plans sub- mitted call for a two-story building the first story to be of red sand | stone, the second to be of brick or stone, optionary with the Lodge.
 Chas. E. Howard, of the sheep firm of Howard & Co.,, of Ash Fork was in Flagstaff Tuesday on a busi- ness mission.
 The Coconino Sun has this week received a new Intertype which they have been busy installing in their office.
 Warren O. Perkins, a wool-grow- sr of the west end of the countyI was here Monday, visiting with his Judge and Mrs. F. w. Perkins.
 Elmer Carroll, for years fler for he A. L. & F. Co. and the E. L. &M. Co.,, leaves in a few days for Brazil, South America, where he goes to 'ccept like position.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Black, ST., of Los Calif., who has been visit ng with her son and family, Chester A. Black, for several weeks, left for Ter home Sunday morning, accom- panied by Mrs. c. A. Black.
 Sheriff Dickerson returned Tues lay morning from New Orleans, 4a.. having in charge Otto H.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
PERSONAL & LOCAL

Mr. Harry Roberts was Flag staff visitor Friday.
 Miss Edna Poison and brother, Miles spent Saturday and Sun dayin Flagstaff.
 MT. L. B. Snow has accepted a position this week with the Lum- Der CO. at Clarksdale.
 MT. and Mrs. Benham are the happy parents of a bouncing baby boy this week.
 Go to Johnson and McConkey's for fresh eggs from Cureton's egg ranch.
 GUARANTEED FRESH ranch eggs, from Cureton egg ranch, at Johnson and McConkep's.
 Mrs. A. F. Poison an d daughter, Mrs. Thos. Lockett went out to their ranch west of town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Alice Barclay has accepted the position as teacher at the Pit man Valley School for month.
 Mrs. M. F. Platten and niece, Miss Cecelia Ford of Ash Fork motored to Williams Tuesday.
 Packed in sealed cartons and every egg guaranteed, Cureton's ranch eggs. Johnson and Me Conkey's.
 Judge Holub' returned Satur- day from a months visit in Jeff erson City Mo. Sunday he left for Phoenix on business.
 Mrs. A. K. Collins, of Chicago, arrived Sunday evening and will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Olsen.
 $1 per setting of fifteen white leghorn eggs. T. H. Cureton.- Delivered at Johnson and Nc Conkey's. T. H. Cureton. Lost
 Diamond ring. Three karats. | Liberal reward offered. Adv. c. WOLFE.
 MT. Henry Aphold who has been assisting Assessor Dunn at Flagstaff for the past two weeks returned Sunday evening and re- sumed his old position at Babb- itt's.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Caufman re- turned Monday evening from Phoenix where they spent the winter. Mrs. Caufman experienced a paralytic stroke a few days ago while out motoring, which hasten ed their return.
 Thursday afternoon from three to four o'clock Mrs. Jean Dye very delightfully."- with a reception in honor of her house guest Mrs. Dr. Cook of San Diego. About forty guests participated in the very unique affair.
 Mrs. Bradford Hayes of Thoreau New Mexico stopped over a few days in Williams on her return home. Mrs. Hayes nas been gone about four months with the 'Irish" on their over- and trip to San Francisco. She returned on the train while the est of the party remained in California. t
 Dlnsmore, the plumber, will do f your work right and at right prices. I Phone 55 I
 Dr. H. w. Swigert, a member of t he firm of Swigert, Bros. Optical a Company, of Denver, made his c egular quarterly visit to Williams a
Williams news., 1915-04-29

Phillip Olson has just returned from Los Angeles, completing an international tour which embraced points in British America, South America and Europe. He has accepted position with Babbitt- Poison Go.
Williams news., 1915-04-29
Baby Chicks-1O cents Week old Chicks-15 cents

Fine strain pure bred white leg horns, excellent egg producers. Send in your orders now, Arizona Poultry Ranch, Phoenix, Arizona.
 G. P. Ormsby R. F. D. No. 6
Williams news., 1915-04-29
CO-PA-CO paints for wear al weather.
 JOHNSON & MCCoNKEY NOTICE OF RODE0S

The D. K. round up wagon starts work on the spring rodeo on the morning of May 9th, at spring Creek in the upper Verde Valley.
 E. H. Crabb
Williams news., 1915-04-29

CO-PA-CO paints for wear and weather.
Williams news., 1915-04-29

Spring Valley Pool Wagon Spring Valley Pool Wagon will start work at Big Hardoo on Cata- ract the 11th day of May.
 w. M. NAGILLER. April 1925.
Williams news., 1915-04-29

The spring round up will start at my home ranch on the Verde river on the 10 of May and will work up to Cedar Glade. The Ash Fork wagon will meet my wagon at the Bar Heart winter ranch on the 17th of May.
 M. A. Perkins.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-04
Pappien puuhia.

Helsingin viimeisessa pappein-
konferenssissa keskusteltiin pas
tori S. Sireniuksen alustamasta
kysymyksesta "Seurakuntaty0
kirkkotietoisuuden herattaiana".
Keinoina kirkkotietoisuuden al
kaansaamiseksi esitti ~alustaja
laaiennetun sananjulistuksen 81
salahetysty0n ia sosialisen tot
minnan. Keskustelu rajoittui
ITALIA kertaa ensimaiseen maini-
tuista kohdista. Toisista kohdis-
ia p~aatettiin jatkaa keskustelua
seuraavassa kokouksessa, joka
pidetaan tammik. II pna.
Kaytannollisena tuloksena ko-
kouksesta mainittakoon 3-miehi-
sen komitean asettaminen, joka
sal tehtavakseen laatia paperi-
konferenssille ehdotuksen Hell
-singin seurakuntain jakamisesta
piireihin, joita kutakin hoitaisi
yksi seurakunnan papeista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-04
vARTIJA, MITx ON AKA?

Jumalan sana on nellie opiksi
kirioitettu. Main samoa Han sa-
nastaan, eta taivas ia maa hulk
kuu, vaan minun sanani Ell pida
ikina hukkaantuman. Olkoon Sc
sitten ylhainen tai alhainen, en-
me vol mitaan totuutta vastaan,
mutta totuuden puolesta me kyl-
la voimme. Maailma kylla tekee
parannusta, mutta lahde olisi en-
sin tukittava, vaan Sc Ell kay laa-
tuun millaan muulla kuhn Juma-
Ian sanalla Sc kylla tunnetaan,
mita tahan elamaan tarvitaan.
Sillahan onkin k~ummalliset howl
palvelijat. Nyt kysytaan meilta
uskoa, kuinka halutaan tehda, e.
laakk0 val kuolla, silla Imam US
koa on mahdoton kelvata Juma-
lalle. Silla me elamme nyt uuden
testamentin aikaa ia kun otam-
me Johanneksen evankeliumin A.
luvun ia katsomme sta, ia nyt
tata meidan aikaamme, min n.y.
vinpa panee katSomaan mita KEEL
lonviisarit on ia sitten otamme
Johanneksen ilmestyskirjan IA
luvun, Davidin psalmin SO ia 70
pSalmi, MAMA luvut sopii kylla
kaikkien lukea.
Eli saa Jumalan sanaa PARMA
vakan ale, Sc pitaa PARMA kynt-
tilajalkaan, eta Sc valaisisi kaik-
kia ihmisia, Jeesus-nimessa.
Halpa veljenne
Anti Raitamaki.