davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-31
me Douglas Island News.
THRLocAL FIELD

D. M. Richardson left last Sunday for a months visit at Monroe, Wash.
 The Swedish Order of Vasa will give a dance at Mayhower pavilion Saturday night when good music aud a splendid time are promised.
 Lost-Metal watch. Believed to have been dropped on ball grounds, Satur- day, May 27 Finder return to News office and claim reward.
 Naturalization by thoroughly ex- perienced lady cook in hotel or restau- rant in Juneau or Douglas Address Minnie Sadler Whitehorse, ' y.
 Mrs. Harry Wood and three.year old daughter have returned Go their home at Treadwell, where Mir. Wood is en- ployed in the cyanide plant, after an extended visit to relatives on the out side.
 Joseph Potts, we'll known carpenter and an old time resident of Douglas, died last Wednesday at St. Ann hos pital and was buried the following day from the morgue. He was 60 years of age and a native of Germany.
 Mrs. Slade has moved from the Mur- ray house in the rear of the News office and now occupies the Hunter building, formerly the home of the Alaska Furu. ituro factory, on the corner of Third and D streets, as a boarding and lodg- ing house.
 Dr. and Mrs Ellis returned the latter part of last week from Salem, Oregon, where the latter had been visiting for some time and where she was joined by her husband three weeks ago. Miss Beck, sister of Mrs. Ellisfreturued with them.
 Captain James Alexander, owner of the famous Engineer mine, located between Carcross, Y. T., and Atliu, B.. C., and one of the richest gold quartz properties in the north, accomp panied by bis wife, was on Gastineau channel several days lately on the way north from a visit to the outside. Captain Alexander expects Go ship 5000 tons of ore to the Tacoma smelter during the coming summer.
 Elmer E. Smith, the Front street Druggist, has installed one or tne uu- est Iceless Soda Fountains that are made. The back bar is of Iowa Golden Oak and the fountain is all Alaska Marble. This fountain was especially constructed to meet the requirements of Mr. Smith. Miss Imogene Coryell is the dispenser. Come m and have a cool drink or an Ice Cream Suudae. You will enjoy one.
 Edward Pettichord died at the hos pitsl last Thursday after a lingering illuess. The funeral took place Satur- day from tbe CongI egatioual church, Rev. Owen Umstead conducting the services. Tue deceased leaves a wife and four small children who have the sympathy of all our people in heir ir- reparable loss. Mr. Pettichord was 36 years of age and a native of Iowa.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-31
Missing Persons

Inquiry has been received at the office of Governor Strong for informa- tion as to the whereabouts of:
 Charles Sumner Carter. Has spent several years in Alaska. Supposed to be interested in copper properties in the Prince William Sound country. Only description given is, "large man with gray hair"
 Frank J. CoRey Last heard from when at Dawson in latter part of 1913. Description: Medium height, dark hair and eyes, high forehead, Irish descent aud speaks with Irish accent. Worked as electrician in the States.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT or EXECUTRIX AND TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX AND TO CREDITORS. In the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Territory of Alaska,
 Division No. One, Douglas Island
 Precinct. In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of John Raugren, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was on the 18th day of May, 1916, appointed executrix of the above entitled estate by the above entitled court; and further notice is given to the creditors of said estate, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to said executrix at her residence in the town of Douglas, in Douglas Island Precinct.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, this 29th day of May, 1916.
 CARRIE LOUISE SO3ERvMLE,
 Executrix of the Estate of John Rangren, deceased. 3l 0t
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-31
A Thinq of Beatty

The average patron would never suspect that the beautiful new soft drink fountain in the store of E. E. Smith was made from native Alaska marble. bot it is and it is equal to the finest Vermont article Size it up the next time you "take something" at Smiths.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-31
Coal. Hay and Feed

When you want Coal, Hay or Feed, see Martin Olson. on Ferry dock Ladysmith Coal ...........S9 per ton Ladysmith Coal .Sl0 per ton BriQuettes s..................SS per ton ... ........... S6.5O per ton
 These prices are on tbe dock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
THING POLICY SUCCESS:

So much has been said in this To- canty as to the extra values which one certain store has been offering al- most constantly, to the public. S. B. Thing & Co.,, whose store is located at 1.153 Main street, issued the follow ing statement:
 Years ago, when MT. Thing first began his Yankee shoe ways, he de- cided to do business in just one way. and that was never to deceive the public. He also established 8 princi- pie which has never been changed namely, to make 8 certain percentage of profit upon every purchase he made. and no more.
 To-day we give our customers the benefit of an annual purchasing power of two million dollars and today our customers are getting the, benefit of the purchase of six months ago. Some saving!
 Ordinarily, everyday shoes have advanced recently 60 and 90 cents a pair These shoes are now selling in our stores for $1.9S. The customer is saving just 51 cents a pair"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
GOVERNMENT STUDYS
 OF PINK BOIL WORM.

Washington, Nov. 2S-Entomolo- gists in the governments service here are engaged in study of the history of the pink boil worm. the most de- structive of cotton pests. which for the first time has been discovered on the North. American continent. It has caused several million dollars loss to cotton growers of Egypt, India and other cotton growing countries.
 The pink boil worm, spread from India to Egypt about eight years ago. Until recently 1t had been communi- cated to practically all the cotton growing countries of the world ex- cept the United States. To shut out the pest from these shores, this coun- try had for years prohibited the in- troduction into this country of cotton seed, seed cotton and cotton seed hulls from all cotton reducing terri tory except six states of northern Mexico. Now such imports from this section have been barred also.
 The Laguna district where the in- sect has been discovered is one of the most important cotton producing areas of Mexico. This region is an elevated plateau country near San Pero, the state of Coahuila in central northern Mexico. Cotton culture is there more extensively prosecuted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
BATTLES WACED
 OVER C0D1SH

Somewhere beyond Chicago per haps as far West as the foothills of the Rockies, the East, particularly New England, is fighting battle, which, for length of it's line, puts the European war in the shade.
 The East Is putting up a struggle to maintain supremacy in the codfish trade against the onslaughts of the fishing companies of the Pacific coast, who, as a first measure of hoped-for World-conquest, are now trying to capture as much of the home market as they can.
 So far the Atlantic coast fishermen, who for years reigned supreme, have made g. pretty successful fight. The Pacific coasters, naturally enough, have gobbled up nearly all the busi- ness on their own side of the Rockies, but haven't as yet succeeded in any marked degree in getting their prod uct on the market east of them.
 But it. begins to look more and more as though the fight had just be- gun, for the Pacific codfisheries have giant strength-potential The cod banks of Alaskan and Siberian waters are without question the largest in the world.
 Their area, roughly figured, is at least 50,000 square miles. and very likely runs 50 per cent. higher. Fish are plentiful: so that 1t has come to be 8 question of finding a market rather than of finding the cod
 SchOoners From the East.
 1t is interesting to know of the prominent part that New England fishermen and New England vessels have played in the development of the industry in the West.
 The first fare of salt cod landed on the Pacific coast from Pacific fishing grounds was at San Francisco in 1S63 Within a year, there was a codfishing fleet with headquarters at Frisco, composed of rather small schooners,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING
 TIME

reminds us this year particularly that we have many things to be thankful for We kept. aloof from 8 world war and we have been blessed with unusual prosperity.
 ' For the family reunion dinner, the real old fashioned kind, the following suggestions therefore may be in order: CARVING SETS, CUT GLASS WARE,
 FRUIT KNIVES, SILVERWARE
 This stock is all of first class quality and is priced to bring about quick sales. We do not carry stock to sell merely because 1t looks we'll, but stock that lasts well also. And stock is first class and looks it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
SEEK TO HASTEN
 TRIAL OF FIRST EIGHT HOUR CASE

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Docketing in the supreme court today by the de- partment of justice of the transcript in the Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf rail- roads suit was the next step in the efforts of the government and rail- roads to. determine the constitutional- ity of the Adamson act. Solicitor General Davis announced that when the court reconvenes Monday he will enter motion to advance the case. ment expects early action on the mo- ton. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

most of which had come around the Horn from New England to try a hand in the new field. the fishing grounds of which were at that time on the far Asiatic coast. The present great Alaskan banks were unknown.
 The vessels of the fleet were: The Equity, 63 tons; Flying, 63 tons; Fly ing Dart, 84 tons; H. l.. Ruggles, 75 tons; J. D. Sanborn, 71 tons; Mary Cleveland, 91 tons, and Taccon, 20 tons.
 Tn 1868 the late Thomas w. Mo- Collam of San Francisco, the father of the present successful West coast industry, came to New England and bought the schooners Ripping Wave, Wild Gazelle and Flying Mist, and started them around. The first was lost in Magellan Strait; the others ar rived safely and were immediately put to work.
 Two years later another New Eng land vessel, the schooner. Shooting Star of Vinal Haven, Me-, was found in the Pacific codfisheries.
 Market Lacking.
 Thereafter development was steady though hardly rapid. In 1891 Capt J. A. Matheson of Provincetown, who had been engaged in the Atlantic edo fishery for many years, sent his schooner Lizzie Colby around the Horn and established himself at Ana cortes, Wash. He added several cth- CT vessels to his holdings and was ac- tive in business there up to last year
 The great hindrances in the West is the lack of market, and until 1t is ob- tained the industry cannot grow That Is why the Pacific Coast companies are to-day doing their utmost to break down the trade barrier that priority and square dealing have built up around the New England market in the Western states.
 The Pacific fleet :s. of course, way below that of the Atlantic in size. 1.ast year, for instance, the west coast codfishermen numbered 21, with nine mere vessels used in transporting the product from the Alaskan shore sta- tons from which dcries are sent mp to fish on, the great stretches of shore banks. The total product of dry salt ed ce.d was 3S,o15.S6O pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
than anywhere else in Mexico.

than anywhere else in Mexico.
 The destructive insect is supposed to have been introduced into the La gunsL district through the importation of seed from Egypt or other foreign countries in an effort to improve the grade of Mexican cotton.
 The insect hibernates in the larval state in the seed. In this way it is readily carried to any quarter of the world by seed exportation. The adult insect is a small moth. The worm attacks. the immature cotton bolls and in most cases reduces the yield fifty per cent. Besides, the amount of oil obtained from the seed of the infested cotton is lessened from 15 to 20 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
President Changes
 Hours for Cabinet

Wilson today changed a long estab- lished custom when he decided that for the present the meeting hour of D. m. instead of. II : a. m., every Tuesday and Friday. This change was decided upon so the President will have his mornings on these days free for other engagements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

On the other hand, the report or the Boston Fish Bureau Tor 1Slo shows 223 vessels employed In coo fishing in New England alone. Aoo- ing the catch of the Newfounoiano' Nova Scotia and the French nsnlng fleets, the total Atlantic dry salteo coo product last year was 24z, z,1S4'S1o hounds. round weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
LEAVES $2O, ,OOU TO CHURCH.

Meriden, Nov. 28-Approximately , t2O,O00 is left by the will of Mary J. Foster to the First Baptist church
 of this city. The will was filed for
 probate today. The estate is estimated 2 at about $25,0O0 The other bequests
 arep rivate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
MAJOR c. H. LYELL WOUNDED

London, Nov. 28.-Major c. H. Lyell, Liberal member of the House of Com, mons from South Edinburgh since 1910, and major-in- Highland Battery. Fife Royal Garrison artillery, has been severely wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

ADVERTISE IN THE EAR1Gp~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
Dc ipite Venge.
SUOrleoes Sannene iremifaiics.

sra Berlin meooelss os islgenoe
ACCOMPLISHMENTS pe0 DC tore
arigslaan. Der 0erueS ipttes / ret
lfarp Nelpsning:
eH itsrre 6obrifant i en- tpif ep
If M~e0oelelR ON, at man ~iorpen.
toe, al Jan telneoe ct itsrre geIeb
III oct !. arigslann. 9hi bapoe
IAN REQ Dc tire ti0Iigere 2adn ale
re0e aIbraat jim 5ormie | arias.
lam men Ueo at ifrnbe aasiens
9lnO finoe ban enonu iremifaife
$4,000 Marf, o. ior bette 9elsb
telneoe ban iig.
Rogen 3i0 eiter iif ban Me00e-
lelie ira De pangploenoe Wpnoig.
be0er ON, at ban BAR iegiet Tor $50.
600 Marf. Get bar BAN ganife
umlrIiat at iremifaiie bette geIsb.
% FAN benOenote iig til jim ganf
berom.
1enne lopeoe al g~arnntere for Be
Isbet MOB SnobetaIing al 1 psf.
BET par oltioa $500 Rnrf.
Dfeo 9nnfens 0cpis benuenote
ban iig oereiter til arigsInanefasien,
og moo en- Undertaking al 10 PCT.
altiaa $4,000 Marf, tog man Der.
eiter Den paaggloen0e 5nbrifant
go6 for De 100000 Marf MOB Dan.
fens @ornnti.
5oreIsbig err fSabrifanten oltiaa
illtppet meo 81 . Morf - aft,
bpa6 ban MI eieoe % mere iii.
9pis 9piflano ieirer og iaar en-
meget ffpffelig arigsifn6eseritot.
ming, iaa er Sagen aItioa goo nof,
o. ian fan arigsloanefasien ogfaa
inolsie De gepifer, bpormeo Der be-
tales, men iom forelsbig life er
anoet END papir.
Men gnar oct ealtl
Sa, iaa moa arigsloonefasien
lbennenoe iig biz ben circumference
8nnf og 6enne til Wanoen, iom
8onfen or @arant for, og ion life
mere eier noget.
Heiultotet pil life ppre beloigt at
tenfe beIt igennem.
Oct fer n9onte 5ilinl6e er gan.
lie almin6eIigt | bele ben tpife San.
oels og SnolitriperSen. De parte
Gslger al arigen tlroe ba isrit
Bile fla, noor 5reben en- Sang bli.
Der fluttet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

a0et Hlsrfe 5aitlano~ ior ale irem.
meOe, % oct bliper iteoie panife.
Iigere at ina iulot panli0eIig 9e.
ifeO on, 5uorleoes ben oirfelige I'll.
itano er ser. S~tniolertio iremgaar
oct meo en- ubpsgeIig 3p6elig6eo
al Ell WGngOe MeooeleIIer o. 3otit.
Ter | De tpife Gaeblaoe, at set /
8irfeligbeoen alIereoe itaar irp9te.
Iig 6narli9t til meo Senipn til Cor.
ipningen meo 9iosiornsoenbeoer /
9Ditlano % gitrig.llngnrn. GA
naor allie 6isie o0pnglimt" IamIes,
faiter be ct ubmaeli9t 2Ds oper
Sitalationen, % ri Ter Hart iom
Dagen, at oct troos ale 3pifernes
~oiiioielle gen9gteIier bliDer 40 10.
iuliningens Bel at 5re0en oil pin.
De irern. Teri oil bore Qpiere iif.
fert barre eniee meo os, noar oe
lGfer n~eoenitonenoe Gfiempler:
S9llesbmsbolbnins for bele Berlin!
5 .8osi. 3tg." toger en- Maffe
5noieaoere itrrft til Or6e for, at
Der | Berlin oprettes f9mpem9siige
BGllesbusboIoninger", 6porira en-.
bper prioat Siisboloning Tan forIp.
ne iig me6 ben fuI6e ROT for Ell
forbolosois bilIie Yenge Der bill
oerueo fitnne Ieueres Iangt billiaere
Wao eno eennem be mango prioate
&aisboloninger. DeIs beo, at Der
fan gsres meget ftore SmSfbb 40
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

ieIu pna SnopieIies0agen maatte ri
9rTiter, Der oeltoe i 9eitioeligbe.
ben, n9iten meo Magt beoe on 9iet
til at inoiamle ell @ape til 5eIten,
% set par rsren0e at Ie z. Bolts
title @Iu0e, oa Der blep Iagt ca.
800 ar. / bans Sanno iom @aoe
til Sliet.
Sea er pis paa. at 6oerfen Eaitor
asi6enielot 9anien eller leg, Der
par til SteOe oeo SnouielieL oil
aIemme oen aprligbeo, Der Oiites oS
| Bans file Stem ~ oen oar i'm.
peltben rsrenoe. Sele 0iliet itoO
til nor Gaa0i95e0, % ban % bans
6alnilie ioo ct Steos paa 2oitet, ior
At ri ifuIoe baoe bOer it @rrelic.
Gn lang, imerteiuIo 1MOom to1
BAN bort, men oner bans Ososleie
par Ser 5reo o. 2offe. iom oar
Srrprpget / Z. Bolts 9ip. San par
ct al Sc eIifeIigite Gioner ON Sem
arrlig5e9, ieg bar moot. oa @los
6oIf / 2itbimmerlanO uil ii8e amei
til oette o. taffe @ltO Tor Sen title,
opbe, fprIige @rooer, iom iGroeoes
blanot 0am oe0 MsOerne / Sgnoe-
RIM, Sutorup, 9a0erslep, 9roitrup,
@iocr, 9inOerllp. fort ia1t, bpor
@uos Orb 100 fart o. ret pao Dc
Gaitor Gam ira @iSlnm begraoe-
DC bam paa SmSerup airfelaaro;
ban i~frioer ON 9an:
San BAR Ell prlig 6errens
StriosmanO til BET iioite. Seq bar
looet at iorrette 9egrauelien - Ell
file &eunetieneite moo BAN, Ser
9ao laa lle9et, ia GAP llB lelo Dell
til @uos Ri9es 3iencite. Oct ifal
o9iaa nof en9ang bare 6rllgt, boa0
ban iaaeoe meo 5aarerl"
Sea fanoe life pare me0 til ge-
1rapelien, boor aerne lea END piloe
otie 6am ben iioite 9Gre OF msoes
meO oe Genner i'm 2itbimmerIano.
Der bar piit mig ian me9en arrIig.
1eo gennem nlange Gar. Nna ga
iatti1e Niinoeoro on mGn al
oeae Zen oUre min ii0ite Iaf oeo
aans @rau. Seq priIer @llo ior
BAN % slaoer meig til at meoe
9am 5iennle / @erIi9beoenl
@uO trsite bans citerIaOte meo
in 1rsitl 9elii9net oGrc q. 4oits
MinOe!
It. @aidaeIis @rGiteaaro, 5rc.
oericin. apriI 1916.
Carl Sornbecb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
st trofait yibne.
9,eoer 9,eocricn Voit.
in Wcmoriam.
Gar. 29bl." al 10. 9lpril)

5 1og besrdpes paa S%snoerlrp
airfegaaro ct troidit @ione, Yeoer
BeOerien BOT.
Oct par en- Niano, iom life par
fenOt / Den itore geroen, men til
|@eng9l0 par ban elitet iom iaa
al @lios 5oIf / gifyimmerlano.
De o9teoe BAN bsiIig / aerligbeO
for bans SerninBs SfplO, % ben
lille, bsifeoae. pOmpae os TITLE
Wfano bar for Dem en- al CUBS ri.
ges itorel
Ye0er Bot, iom ban alminoeIigt
falotes, bao0e isrit 1~iIfmtning til
6rimenigbeoen / Ssnoeritp, men
5orfpnoelien Der fnnoe life til.
fre6sitiIle bans Si9ls 2engiel. San
maatte is9e nnoet Steos FEN for
at bsre CUBS Orb og bsre oct iaa
til i'm Sjels 6reIie. Otter lin On.
oenoelie bIep ban ct lepenoe 8ione
ON Seius; ban eff fin title Sang
meo ct alporIigt Oro til ale. ban
msOte paa lin Bel; iiGIoent far
jeg msot ct Wenneife, Der iaaleoes
bar preeet al ariitenoommens 5reo
og alpor.
San pil6e eerne arbeioe for i'm
Serre, men aiitoriteterne lliffeoe
baor5noftet baa6e airfe og Sfole
for btm, iaa at Fan life funoe faa
or6net Ms6er Der. Sao oueroeieoe
g. Toit en- 9io, og ioa fsbte ben
inpne DoeIsmano ct &us / SBn.
oerltp Bp, bpor Der enonu bar man.
ge Win6er ON Dor nplig bjemgong-
ne Sen, Baitor @isgaaros oi9rue
Gorfpnoelie.
Oct &lis loo g. Eoit iaa ont.
oanne til Misiionsbus, bpggelist
og fbnt bIep bet; oct er ct geuis
paa Dor gens D6mpgbe6 % ge.
at ban nappe biIoe to8e
mob troenoe Wenners SinIp til at
inorette bet ME Nisfionsbais. ga,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

let er Ian9tfra Oct enelte Iii
felOe. bpor Ssoernes religieie 5a-
natisme Logger Jig ior 8agen; men
mar unotnges 5oriel9elien ifaoo
SENS, Der enote meo bans aors-
fuitelie. logger 0en iig iiGloen iaa
itorft areIt Tor 0oaen iom ber.
Saaleoes fan set gaa. naar San.
troen ta9er liz reli8isie. oirfeIige
eaer %iormentli1e. 6ortrin til Sno-
tu9t.
Spor langt Nomerne paa octte
5ioSplnft emo par oanilHgtet ira
BET ianoe @enneife-SoeaG iaa itoO
De ooer Se0erne meo 6enipn til
Netsierelie % RetSpleie.
Dor iioIte 9enrrfning er oenne.
at 6oen1 @aulus' S@teripn enc par,
og 6~porleoes ban par MitiIIet ! 5or-
bolO til BET Orb, bDis 5orfpn0elie
bans Mor6rooer 6aO0e oiet lit Gin,
iaa brngte @lto 6am iom MiooeI
til at ourne ON i'm 9lpoita %
iremme it @prf pes 0enne.
GiuoeIen og geroen fan IG1ge
imoO @llos Sag % oanne
Sammeniorrgelier imoo bans Sen.
oebI0. men ON Serren 99loer oet:
n9ei bar on ale Steoer.
Dig MiOier iattes e."
90or 6erren timber BET nsooen.
oigt, uofrier ban fine peO llnore
lie Sap. u, 3-t7; f6. 25-I0).
men ban fam ogiaa iom Der beuottc
ig al naturlige Mli0lcr til at no.
ri fine og irenme i'm gag. Get
me er fife miilore tort emo set an-
BET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
Spianfeoe StDffsr.
geo g o9ufon.

u@u4lict " llootLSV4IVHt In
fer, at intet ipiloes.~
ngOmpger e0er oerior unOer@uos
o9Ioige 9aanO, forat ban fan op-
bsie eOer / i'm 3io.@ 1 get. 3. 6.
Sful0e man be6spe at fonlnle
neo en- iaaOon 0pfororin8 til friit-
ne, troenoe Menneifer? 6or oct
~naturlige Sino er oiitnof intet me-
re imoo emo oette at D0nlDge zig;
til set naturlige Menneife oil 10
netop esre Zig ielo gaIoenOe; intet
itaar iaa bit iom bans e9en Ser.
ion.
Men a~noerleoes meo oen ariit.
ne; BAN bar 10 bsiet Jig for @llo.
% BOG Eeter timber, set er
~neOOen0tlt at formane: oDOmD9er
eoerl" % ale, iom fender Sierter.
mes uitaOiebeO, Tiger BET ianme.
ut p0mpge Tia ior @u0 - boaO
ar0et er set emo at fele % erfeflOe
Tor @ilo, bUao en- oirfelig er? Oct
nomoen0te Sierte bar life Iprt at
ie bette, 6erfor tpnfer oct ogIoa ina
bsit ON Zig ielo og feoer / SOP.
moo.
Nen ben, iom bar lprt at ie Jig,
iom bdn er, fen6er fin egen Magt-
lss6eO, fenOer i'm fuloe afb9ngig.
beo al SUB, fin 8ing6e6 og llpnr.
oigbeo, Iaa 6nn ngiten unoren0e man
ip6rge fig ielu, booroan BOG Sub
oil forbnrme zig ooer ct iaa6ant
Nenneife.
9~efenoelien MA Oerfor blioe en-
46rabnms: Seq er finn Stsp OF
9life." Iii bpn6 er hi, ornie, ipn0ige
Menneifer ooerior Sen leoenoe8u0?
8i, ser er | Gag, men | Worgen
fnnife fife er mere, boao err hi ooer-
for Ben eDige @ito, Tor boem tltiin-
Be Star er iom en- 9ag2 Sporoan
'oi emo fan babe oct, ON ni fer til.
beoenoe op til @ilo, eller Dor Gam.
Dittigbeo IfPlper for bans 6ellig-
heo, e1er oi leoer al bans Ronoe,
faa bi frp6er os. nlorie fan oct bi.
be auoerle0es, emo pi itaor for BAN
| ben it9rfe 5slelie al Dor afmogt,
Hingbeo og l1oer6igbeo. gt DonrD-
ge fla for Cub er 0erfor at fsIe og
erfenoe, bpao en- er | fin afmagt
og l1oeroig6eo.
Seq er fun Stso og Gife," Jag
De Ibrabam; ban fslte lin Hingbeo
og ltper6igbeS, at ban | fig ielp
intet bar ooer for @lto. Men Epor.
Dan furoe ban oa tafe til @iio,
iom ban gjoroe, on ban I. gfs. git
I Sorbsn for Soooma?
SO, for6i ban bar en- troen6e
Rdno. San fenote iig iom rSt6D
Mife", men ban feiote fig ogiao
iom ct Cubs Barn. Oct Donpge
Sinh err netop at fGe o. erfen6e
fig, iom Den mon er, ODER for ben
lepen6e Biio. 90 Mbrabam fenote
fin @r6 og omeiffes Dam iom ct
@uos Barn, og 6erfor bar bans
Plaos life netop iom Srmens /
iSt6pet, men fom Barnet | Sober.
bienmnet. Derfor er oct pompgeS ino
life TrrlIefinoet, Der frpber langs
Sor6en og ifnlper og frpgter, rGo
for Strnf ober fit eIifeoe Seq. Oct
pompge Sind er toertom oct Sino,
Der Ter opno moo Sub I 6rimooig-
feb % @InSe og Dompgbeo ,er Der
for intct aroet END Den tiIbeoenoe
2Grefrpgt 9Grbeoigbeo, fom Cubs
Bbrn mboer fin Cub og Ga6er
me6. 9por fen6er ct Cubs Born
Re ifBe ofmnptiet % icost ! fig
'eIp, TENDER oct fi9 itfe rinee og