davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

Washington, d. c., May 16.--The
Third Spingarn Medal was awarded
here last night to Harry T. Bureigh,
the distinguished composer of songs,
at a meeting in the First Congrega-
tional Church, held under the aus
pices of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
Moorfield Storey of Boston, the nation
al president of the association, pre-
sided; the presentation being made
by Hon. Wesley L. Jones, United
States Senator from Washington.
The Spingarn Medal is awarded an
nually to the man or woman of African
descent and of American citizenship
who shall have made the highest
achievement during the preceding year
in any field of elevated or honorable
human endeavor.
Harry 7. Burleigh, the winner of the
medal for 1916, is a composer whose
songs have for two or three seasons
past been sung by list of prominent
singers which would make any COM
poser's mouth water, from John Nc
Cormack to Kitty Cheatham. One
song, Deep River" has probably ap-
peared on more concert programs dur
ing the past season more times than
the work of any other contemporan-
eous composer; and across the ocean
Burleigh's "The Young Warrior" with
words by the Negro poet, James Wei
don Johnson, translated into Italian
and orchestrated by the great Zando-
mai, has become sort Of patriotic
anthem of the present war. Mr.. Bur-
leigh's compositions include about a
hundred songs, a few festival anthems
for church chorus, and a volume CT
plantation melodies which he COM
piled in the effort to save them from
falling into oblivion. The small group
of songs by which he is best known
include Deep River" "The Grey
Wolf" to words by Arthur Symons
a superb setting to Walt Whitman's
Ethiopia Saluting the Colors;" "The
Soldier" and Jean"
This is the third year the medal
has been awarded. The first was
presented to DR.. Z. E. Just, of How
ard University, for original researches
in biology, Governor Whitman making
the presentation in New York. Last
year the Governor of Massachusetts
presented the second medal in Boston
to Lieut,-Col. Charles Young of the
Tenth Cavalry U. S. Army, for his SER
vices in reOrganiZing the conStahuIarv
of Liberia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
NURSES GRADUATE.

Although a severe rain and electrical
storm ragged just before the hour for
the beginning of the Graduating exer-
cises of the Nurses of the Old City
Hospital it did not deter a brilliant
audience from assembling to witness
the graduating exercises and to pay
tribute to the splendid work that had
been done by DR.. T. c. Unthank and
his competent corps of assistants
(thanks to the City administration
during the year.
The exercises we're held in the audi
torium of the Paseo Y. NJ. C. A. which
was tastefully decorated with palms,
ferns, cut flowers and the class colors,
crimson and gold. Twenty-eight of
the Colored nurses of the Hospital be-
sides the four graduates occupied the
front seats. Charm: tg music was
rendered by Major N. Clark Smiths
Orchestra. The following program
was rendered:
Invocation. ...... Rev. T. H. Ewing
MUSIC. ',....''.'' s''''' 'OTCneSIrd
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
NEWLYWE

Miss Ida D. Jones of st. Charles,
Mo, and Rev. F. H. Gray of Centralia,
Mo-, were married at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. P. c. Crews, at
Columbia, Mo, Saturday, June 2, at
400 p. m. Rev. p. c. Crews officiat-
ing, using the ring ceremony. After
lunch the happy couple left on the
500 p. m. train for Centralia, Mo.
The bride is one of Missouri's popular
teachers and is young woman of
refinement. The groom is a young
minister of the A. M. E. Church and
is pastoring at Centralia, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

The past week has been busy one
in the history of Lincoln High School.
The entire week being given to var
ious activities of the school. The
Commencement exercises began with
the Annual sermon at Ebenezer A. NJ.
E. church, 18th and Lydia, Sunday,
June Sd, at 11:00 a., m, when the
teachers, graduates, steering commit
tee and the entire school led by the
most excellent Cadet Band followed by
the Cadets in full uniform, girls of
the school and the others just enumer-
ated, marched from the High School
building to the church where the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Hymn-How Firm a Foundation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev.
c. A. Williams, Denver, Colo.
Hymn-Yield Not to Temptation.
Special Number-Miss Anna Smith.
Melody-Lincoln High School Chorus.
Sermon-Rev. w. C. Williams, pastor.
Praise Ye the Father"-Lincoln
High School Chorus.
On Monday evening the Seniors gave
their Annual Play rendering in de-
lightful form "Shakespeare's Comedy
of Errors" There was such large
sale of tickets that many could not
gain admission to this entertainment
and it was repeated for their benefit
Thursday afternoon with another large
attendance. On Tuesday evening one
of the most inspiring programs of the
week was the oratorical prize contest
for two prizes Of ten and five dollars
in gold given by Mr.. j. w. Perry,
president of the Southwest National
Bank of Commerce. There were eight
contestants, all of whom rendered eX-
cellent orations. First prize being won
by Edw. Fladger, nephew of DR.. M. H.
Lambright, and the second prize by
Emmet Gleed. One of the contestants,
who stood excellent chance of landing
one of the prizes was Melvin Tolson,
who evoked much applause by his
witty and eloquent opening remarks,
but before he had proceeded more than
a moment or Two he was seen to stag
ger, hesitate and fell like shot uncon.
scious upon the platform. The excellent
training of the students evidenced
itself when half dozen cadets leaped
quickly to the platform and tenderly
carried him into one of the anterooms
where two or three of the young ladies
of the school bathed his face and ad
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
NOTICE.

All Past Chancellor Commanders,
Commanders and Past Worthy Coun-
sellors are requested to be present at
Academy Hall, 14th and Michigan,
Sunday evening, June 10, at 500 p.
m. Business of importance.
FORMER SLAVE PLACES $4,000 IN
LIBERTIES.
Cincinnati, May 30.-John McRob-
erts, an aged Negro barber, who has
long conducted a popular shop on Nc
MILAN street, in this city, yesterday
subscribed for $4,000 of Liberty bonds,
the investment a lifetime Of saving
for him.
McRoberts told W. P. Rogers of the
Liberty bond committee that he was
slave freed by Abraham Lincoln's
proclamation, and he desired to do his
part for the country that protected
him and his race and made it possible
for him and his people to prosper and
be happy under the Stars and Stripes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
WHO is SHE?

A Negro woman about As years old
was taken sick about Z o'clock last
night aboard a Country Club car and
died shortly after being removed to a
drug store at Fifty-first and McGoe
street. She was not identified.
The body was taken to Adkins Bros.
Undertaking establishment at 10Th and
Vine and though more than a thou
sand people viewed the remains no
one could positively identify her. She
is mulatto with fine features, black
wavy hair, streaked at the temples
with gray, about feet inches tall,
weighs about 145 pounds, right foot
slightly deformed wore a striped blue
gingham dress and about 51a size lace
shoes. She was coming from the
south on a Country Club car when she
was stricken.
NoTE-As we go to press we learn
the body was identified by Mrs. Mitch
ell of Highland Avenue as Mrs. saran
Holman of Third and Virginia Avenue,
Kansas City, Kans.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
NEGROES ACCEPTED FOR CAMP.

NEGROES ACCEPTED FOR CAMP.
Twenty-Five Enlisted From Kansas
City for Training at Des Molnes.
UP to last night twenty-five men
had been enlisted from Kansas City
for the Negro officers training camp,
which will open at Fort Des Moines,
Ia, on June 18. The government eX-
poets to train 1880 Negroes at this
camp, 250 of whom are to come from
the enlisted men in the Negro units of
the regular army. This leaves 1000 to
come from the rest of the UUnited
States.
Instead of giving publicity to the
fact that men were wanted for training
at the camp for Negro officers, Cap
tain o. r. Cole conferred with DR.. j.
E. Dibble, N Clark Smith, musical in
structor at Lincoln High school, and
other well known Negroes and asked
them to send in men whom they could
recommend.
"It is surprising" said Captain Cole
yesterday, "the number of university
graduates among the Negro popula-
tionwho have applied and have been
accepted. AS the quota from the en-
tire Central division was placed at
only 1876, believe that Kansas City
has more than done it's part in this
office alone with twenty-five men al
| ready accepted and awaiting call. This
will close in the near future, however.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Body Lies at Morgue Unidentified

IL. Anniversary Alumni Address,
representing classes that have
been out ten years and more,
1SS5-1907. =. Rev. Chas. A. Will
liams, Denver, Colo, Glass of 1892
IL. .Saxaphone Duet, "Then You'll
Remember Me-" e"...........B Balfe
Ishmael Glass, Earl Winfrey and
Orchestra.
13. Presentation of Diplomas by Mr..
James A. Nugent of the Board
of Education.
Announcement and Presentation of
Prizes.
IA. Hallelujah Chorus (from) "The
Messiah. 49,. ..... Handel
Chorus and Orchestra.
Benediction. Rev. VIM. H. Thomas
Pastor of Allen Chapel, A. M. e.
Church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
33 CHILDREN CLAIM TO ExEMP.
TON

Norwalk, Conn, June 5.-A wife and
80 children dependent upon him were
the only claims to exemption offered
today by a Colored man registering
here. He said he had 13 children By
his first wife, now dead, and 20 by
his present wife.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Possibility Of Human Voice.

1t is said that the singing of Jenny
Lind once spurred a bird perched in
tree to sing in attempted rivalry !;
perhaps a cantatrice who could sing
in the tenth octave would bring forth
concert of voices from the crickets
and katydids, while lifting her human
hearers into a new heaven of har-
mony.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Cause for Mirth.

81 can't find any old clothes for the
scarecrow," said the farmer.
"Use some of the fancy things the
boy brought home from college," said
his wife.
"Pm trying to scare crows-not
make 'em laugh 'emselves to DEATH"
said the farmer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Negro Shot in Roomins House Row.

Arthur Dade, a Negro from Musko-
gee, Ok, was shot and seriously
wounded Monday evening. E. D..
Frank, another Negro from Muskogee,
is alleged to have done the shooting
when he found Dade at 174S Walnut
street with Negro woman. Frank
escaped. Dade was ia ken to the Old
City hospital.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Not Exclusive.

81 suppose your mirror tells you
that you are beautifully"
"Yes," said the girl, "but have no
objection to hearing from others on
the subject, Go on"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Their Class.

"The submarines can't ram a YES
sci, can they" "Of course, they
can't be rams while they're ewe-boats,
can they"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Pass THROUGH Glass.

French scientists have demon
strated that the vapors of iodine and
bromine pass through thin glass, even
at ordinary temperature.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

DR.. L. ]. Holly announces his
change of office and residence
from I'LL Campbell Street to
1903 E. Twelfth Street. Bell
phone, East 5S7.
1t will be a week or more be-
fore his phone is installed dur
ing which interval you may call
for business only. Bell phone
East 1893. Home, East 1893.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

Among the graduates Of Lincoln
Institute, Jefferson City, Mo-, this
week is Miss Cordelia, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boone
of Louisiana Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Gone un In Smoke.

We hereby heave a sigh for the
young fellow of the future who fondly
refers to "the cigarettes like mother
used to roll"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

Mr.. ]. ]. Allen and wife of 1919 Ag-
mes avenue have as guests the for
mer's father and sisters, Mr.. Pies ].
Allen and Misses Etha and Vera Allen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Not Lost in Canning.

The laxative properties Of fruits and
vegetables are not destroyed by cam
ming them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
DEAD HEADS.

All dead head subscribers of The
Bee amounting to some three hundred
or more were placarded and are hung
up in this office, which will show how
people will read papers edited by Col
ored men and will not pay for them.-
Washington Bee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Y. NJ. C. a. Notes

Father ]. c. Van Loo of St. Angus
tine Episcopal church will address the
Mems afternoon meeting at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Sunday afternoon. All mem are
invited.
Prof. Guillot, instructor in French
at Howard University, has been a
guest at the Y NJ. c. A. for the past
several days.
Lieut. R. c Baird of the u S. Army,
has had desk at the Y. NJ. c. A.
recruiting men for the U. S. Officers
Reserve Camp. He is very much i'm
pressed with the high type Of Colored
men in this city.
Last Thusrday the meeting at the
packing house led by Mr.. Wisdom was
very successful. This meeting is the
most popular of all the shop meetings
that are held in the plant.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

Address to graduates. Hon. N. c. Crews
Solo. =. .................M Miss Elliatt
Music. Lincoln High Quartette
Address. .......H Hon. ]. A. Harzfeld,
City Counsellor Kansas City.
Music. ..................
Presentation of Diplomas ........
................M Mr. c. F. Sharon
Solo. Observation-Disclosures. Miss E. Moore
Presentation of Glass Pins. ........
Mrs. NJ. X. Hampton Brown, former
superintendent of Nurses.
Remarks. DR.. T, G. Unthank, Supt
Remarks. .........B Bishop H. B. Parks
Benediction. E. Rev. VIM. H. Thomas
The graduate nurses were: Char
lotte Harvey Brown, Bdooklyn, N. Y;
Gene Louise Cook, Blue Rapids, Kan;
Matte Graham Taylor, Montgomery,
Ala. Hattie Estella Reid, Vicksburg,
Miss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

Well, we guess The Sun will do the
same thing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

res Sproe, iom tilliae er Menne.
Ife, os Iom pOmere er SUBS R9.
ite2 Der er fun Ell enelte Perlon
/ belle 1~ilpprelien, iom ioarer til
Den geifripelie, nemlis SUBS %
Gapios Sen. SDis 6prioningen
noget SteO / gamle Eeitamente
itnar tegnet meO flare einier, iaa
or oct ber. Spem er 5errens 6aar
o. bans imna2 Oct er 10 netop
Dem, iom iloffes on 9proen. Sn
tet llnoer, at De ipreoes, noar
SDrOcn bliper ilnaet til ogoe. Oh
DOG bar oct 10 netop for oisie
imaas Sfplo, at 8Droen MATTE lioe
Dsoen. @ioroe ban life bet, maat-
tie ben euige uforanoerIige 8et.
fqroigbe6s Sp0ro ranme Dem for
oeres Spnos gfplo, be ofloe on
faIoe I ben eoige Deo, og iaa
funoe be olorig relies mere.
Men alt bette foritoo Diiciplene
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

life enoni. sun 8rao0is funoe oe.
res 8ierte gribe oenne Semme.
li8be0. stun eiter Selligaanoens
llogDoeIie bleb bet Dem rigtig fIart,
bono oct piIoe iige, at Oeres Serre
o. Weiter banoe par Subs Sproe
% 8iros Oiierlnm. Den mi for.
itoo De, at De eIifebe BAN ooer
ale Tina. Nu islte DC, at oeres
bele geien bar fnDttet iii BAN, %
De uibite, at Iaaleoes Diloe oct bliue
for 9io % GDiebeO. Suor fnnoe
Be ina title iig moerleoes, emo
De gjoroe2 SDorleoes funbe DC
bare bam anoerleoes, emo De iDa.
re6e bail2 Deres belle Siel reHte
iig 6erimoo. Salige Diiciple, iom
iaa ii9rft bar hinone til oeres
Serre og @ilo. AIT bet, iom er
fsot al Sub, ooeruinoer gerben;
og bette er ben SER, iom bar oper'
ptmoet geroen, Dor 1ro." Ge bao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21
0inf for 8enncmlGsning al
Sibelen | 1917.

@sras goa. gsro par grGit
oa 5friitlprt. Oct er en- alminOc-
Zig antageIie, at Dan bar perei
5opeoleoeren ! Snmlingen og Oro-
ningen al ale De gammelteitament
lige Sfriiter. ri gogen, Der bp-
rer bans 0aon, Ter pL at ban bar
oGret en- b~iertefrom og Dorupg
Mano, iaore niofpr for Serrens
.9@re og i at moerofie lit 6olf /
Serrens 2oo. San isrgeoe ODbt oOer
lit 5olfs 9rolesbeo, men Ifpe0e
Ell beller nogen Meie for at pie
til Opreisning FOR fit Soft,
nemlig: Omneuoeliens Bel
Gsra er / aano og Strait en-
MenneIfeififfelie, Der roger op Zig
EN- Wloies, SomIel og Glias. San
er Heformator iblonot tit Soft
.Suis ben antagelie er ri9tig, at
bon er 5orfatter al ben f19 Sal
me, boao ban efter oil SanoiDnilg.
beo er, oa tiger bet oS, at ban er
for ben Reformation, iom
ban sDeoe blanot tit 5olf. Bibelet,
|gooen, gennen, 8~efenoellen og
|Sroen par De 8nnben Tom ban
brugte / fit itore Heformations-
pert. Oct er nemlig: be iamme
goaben Ri mac BRUCE, ON pi paa
en- prroig MaaOe ifal feire
400 Marsfeften TOR
Reformotionen.
Gsra Bog fan oeles | ire Sopeo.
belle.
& 4np. t-2 fortplles ON ben
fsrite Glare, Iprlie al Suoa, Ben
iamin % 2epi Stammer, Der UNDER
|9srerne Serlibdbel og Soipn
WpperiteprnIten) Denote tiIboge fra
1anaeudfobet. Deres antaI angipes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

vt ban or ianot Menneffe, bet
bcoiies a belle bans 9iitorie JON
@enneife, iprlia oa 0erai. at ban
bleo feot. oofieoe op. feb og oe0e
iom 0enneife.
% 9etponingen oerai er. At ban
ltoeu bette fife fun0e oere bor
z teofortrpoer % 4tiofer
mellem @uo % os. Som 0lenne
life MATTE 6an opinloe @ltos 9oos
5ororinger i port Steo. o. iom
Menneife MATTE ban ta9e imoo
Spnoens SoIo for os.
Wen @uo maotte ban tilige
Drre Tor at funne oure SUBS
0erlig1eos @fans % bans 9giens
uootrpfte 9illeoe9 0ebr. 1, -, for
riati9 at fnnne aa6enbare @uo Tor
os Goen. iom bar let mig. bar let
6aoeren4. Son. Il, 81 og en6eIig
for / 8eoen at flinne ieire Tor os
o. ouerptnoe ale pore 6ieuOer
(vSe9 letter NIT 9i0 til for 5aa
rene" aSSn9en taaer nit 9io
ira mig. men leg letter Del til al
mig ielo. Sea bar Ma1t til At intte
Oct til. % iea bar Qiagt til at ia
&c BET iIen.4 Sob. 10. -. Isl.
II 5pao ifaloe Der oare j 9ei-
en- Tor at tro paa Sains ariihis
iom SUB o. 4enneife / cen Ser
lion? Scr At tro, At Dan er unofan.
gen al Den 6elli9aano % cot al
en- 5omfrn?
Sa, iaaoan maa erboer enfoI0i9t
troenoe Sipl iperge. d Soaret ira
Rationaliiteraes Sioe oil pei blior,
at Oct nemmer fife meo 9tahlrens
Gone, iom ri Menneifer fenoer
Dem.
0en naar ri tror. iom eilos01e.
nig5eo tror. og ben 6ellige Sfriit
lnrer. iaa Ter oi i Sein lln0ian.
peo Den 6elliaaano iimpelthen ct
I@uos timber. en- 3pifnb-
ning, iom @no ianot naopen5ig
for Sonoeres 0%preisnina o. 8rcl.
ie.
Regter oi ocrimoo oette In.
ser. iaa itaar pi / 8orlegen3eo
oper Tor SfabeIiesun0ret % utal-
Ii9e ANDRE llnore. sSeiu 2fo er fulo
al lln0re.
@i fan, ioa pei iom 8atiouali
liter fan oct. ia1tta9e Ratilrlooe.
men Be fan liae iaa li0t iom ri no.
~forIfe, boorIeoes oisie 2ope er bic.
pet til. Sngen bar enonu funnel
iige, bnorleoes Gin er bleoet til,
naar De fife oil tro gibelens Oro:
IS 9egpnoelien ifabte @llo~ oiU.
Snor berliat oerimo0 at tro, at
|@uo er bIenet Nenneife, at SUBS
Sen er blepen Dor gro0er og os Zig
Ii alt, Snn0en nnotaaen, for at fun
ne ooroe Dor Steoiortrpoer. gfio.
Ter o. 6reIierl
4irfefaOeren Srin9us foreitilIer
Tig, at @uos Ssn allereoe / 9e.
gpnoelien bar itaaet Tor Sfnberen
iom ben menneifebIeone, % nonr
@uo Tiger: y2aoer os gere ct Nen-
neife / port gille6e eiter Dor Sig
nellie iaa par BET bette 9illeoe,
Der eiter bans Renina too ior
@uo, og bpori @enneifet bIeo ifnbt.
5 boert Sab er RemeifetsS ia
belle ! Bltos giIle0e 5orlloiGtnina
for, at @uo funoe forene fig meN
Menneifet, iom BET er Ifet i Seius
ariitus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-21

ENN"N
lpin er n%nofangen beo Den Sellig-
aano, fsot Of SOmfrn @arin, pint
iinoer Yontins gilatts, fOrsfGitet,
oso % %begraben, neofarcn til Obs
riget, paa treble Dag OpitanOcn
fra DC opoe, opfaren til Simmels,
liooenoe peO @no Sabers, ben MI
mrgtiges, bpire SaanS, oerfra ifal
ban fomme at Opmme leueuOe o.
opoe.
I. Seius ariitns iOm @nO-Mcnneifr.
0m bette ! Dor Sio ian nttitelle
emnes 9etDoning oil ri ierit no.
tale os Der un0er anoen Erosortif-
fel.
Get heooer Der / N3enig5e0ens
elogomle 9efenoelie gamife iimpelt
% ligefremt: ySSeius ariihts, @u0s
enbaarne Sgn, Dor Serre, iom er
n%frofanaen Oeo Den SeIligaano,
lsot Of Somiru Maria."
81 Sntbers BERTH iuarenoe llO-
l9agelie lpoer: Seq tror, at Sc
ms ariitns, iom er iono @uo, feot
At 5noeren / gpig6eo, % tillige
ianot Menheife, fsot al 5omirll
Maria, er min 9erre.~
9et er flare o. u~t0et1oige Cro
ON, at Menig5eOen al irelite
Wenneifer nco igennem 1ioernc
bar befenot 5ro pan Seiis ariihts
iom Quo og 0teneife / cen Der.
Jon % ion nn0fansen oeO Den 5eI.
ligaano % feot al Somiru Maria.
6per for bette 5Gftum 5etDOer oct
finn Iiot, boao Dor EiOs &ationoli-
tier preOer at gore g~eIOenOe.
@uos Meniabe0 bar til .alle Il
Der bouoet, 6eooer os uil iremOe-
les bnuoe Sroen pna ben
10 m rufgote 6reIier, Sroen
pao BAN iom ianot % pirfeIigt
Mfenneife. men oeO llnOfangelien
bppet oper slnstens SpnOeforO9r-
pelie.
Men mn ifal ri ie, bOao ben bel.
lige Sfriit tiger Oerom. Matt5Gus
ifriper:
Ia Diarin, bans MhoOer, bar
troIooet meo Soief, fanotes bun,
iereno De fom iammen. at pore
frugtom meIie al ben Sci
ligoano" q, 49,.
% 2ufas i%friper, efter at ban
bar berettet ON @ngelen @obriels
gl1oFfab til benoe:
ygien Waria iagoe til @ngelen
.Sporleoes ffal bette gaa til, efteroi
lea rife peo al nogen Wano? 90
GngeIen iuoreOe og iagoe til ben.
De: Zen Selligaano ifnl fommt
oper big, og ben Ssieites aruft ifal
oDerTfpgge Dig; OerIor ffal ogiao
BET bellige, Tom isoes, fables @nos
Ssn" &, 81 oe 35).
geaae oisie Gpangeliter 6eret.
fer Inale0es fart ON Seiu llnofan-
aeIle al ener Deo Den SelligannO.
on ffelge 9lifas fnpttes gegrebei
@u6s Sgn til lln0fangelIen Der
ben Sellignnro.
Gao os iaa ie, bDao Sobonnes
ffriper. @on nGpner life l9rlil
llnofangelien peb ben SeIligaanO,
men ban ifriper: IS 8esDnoelier
bar Oroet, og 0rOet bar Dos SUB,
o. Oroet par @iio~ q, u og oi'
oere: mOg Oroet blep 500 og Doe.
De iblnnot og@ q, IA.
Get faii Ifte befDtDles, al SO9aH'
mes meo uOroet" mener Selns
QriItas, og ioa Tiger ban rent no,
at ban par Sub foruo for geroens
geapn6elie, og at ban bleO SEQ
Menncife) Oo tOg gOlig iblanOt
os.
gioere i~frioer Sobannes: r5e-
fits Ioa6e: ane ifulle pre Sennen,
liaeTom De nre Jaoeren" %, 23)
oe: Seq og 5aoeren, ui ere eet'
90, 30).
Oa oa 5imon Beter pna egf'e
on De andre Diiciples Beene be-
feuoer. Oh err Rriitls, Den lepen'
Be- Cubs Ssn", tager Seius Der
inroo 1om l1otrpf for ben lanoe
0pfntteIie og gefenoelie al bain.
gnoogino Yrofeterne Ter ben fonl-
metroe Grelier foruo fom @uO Og
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