davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
NOTICE no w cuoToMERs

After the lst Of December / will
sell milk and cream for cash only. ]
viii have tickets for 16 pilts or
quarts to the sl.00 aud, on account s.
losing bottles | will ask you to put
out your bottle every day and will
give you gooG service.
l6-4t Jersey Dairy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
TUG OF WAR WINS FREEDOM

Dutch and German sentries Use Rus-
sian as "Ropep
A comic incident reported from the
frontier involved Russian prisoner
sf war wae was On -the point of step
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
Aaaravatina.

Nothing makes a woman so mad as
to have something to say and no one
to llsten.--Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27

Continued from Page H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27
PICK SITE FOR
DOUGLAS STATUE

Springfield, Aug. 27-Gilbert p Ris.
void, of Chicago, the sculptor who is
making the statue of Stephen A.
Douglas for the state capitol is here
selecting site for the statue. 1t will
be erected on the last side of the
state house south Of the walk. At
some future time statue of Grant
Will be erected on the east side of the
capitol north of the walk, making the
three statues, Lincoln, Grant and
Douglas In that part of the grounds.
The Douglas model has been com.
pieted by the sculptor and is being
cast in bronze. 1t will be erected
early next year and will be unveiled
during the centennial celebration in
1918. The unveiling probably will be
on April %, the anniversary of the
birth OF Douglas.
The statue stands eight feet In
height. II cost $25 900 and is consid-
cred an excellent likeness OF "the lit.
tie giant II has been made under
the direction Of the state Art Commits.
sion
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27
FARMERS TO ENTER
TRAINING CAMPS

SplneGcld. Aug. q Training
camps for farmers in every state in
the union is the goal Of a movement
started by The national Council of Dc.
Tense The Sansamon County Farm
ers Association through lis secretary
5. H. rather, announces that every
effort is to be made To have one Of
these camps located AT Springfield.
While Mr. Grather believes that tha
hes. plan would he To have one carp
il. every county he says the praha-
bilily i: that the council will recon,
mend only three or four sites in Hi
n0is.
Charles Adkins. head of the state
department of agriculture has return.
ed from Indianapolis where he at
tended conference of the difficulties
which confront the farmers in yieW
OF conscripton He says that the
state has appropriated $4,000 to meet
the expense OF the solution OF the
problem and that he is now awaiting
orders from the National Council of
Defense in regard to the mobilization
of the farm boys of Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27


London. hope we viii land first
in England
August 10th
This is the 18th day We have
been AT sea-certainly IA long time
to cross the Atlantic
guess We have been cruising all
over the north Atlantic. from lee
land to the Bay of Biscay. We
were lOafing along yesterday and
among a thousand other rumors
one was that we were to be met
with a fleet of torpedo boat de.
stloyers IN the evening This was
one rumor that proved out About
dusk six destroyers came whiz.
zing up over the horizon, sienaled
our armed cruiser, CirCled around
our ship. took their position
around our feet. After darkness
came on they signalled by flash.
light back and forth and the
flashes were passed on from ship
to ship. Then we settled down
for the nights run. II was all
very thrilling. The ship which
up to that time had shown no
lights was made absolutely dark.
All went down to their state.
rooms or dining saloon Some
people stayed up all night. others
Slept with their clothes on: but
figured ] might as well 90 down
with the ship il We went so fast
| could not dress, so went to bed
and had a good sleep. We hope
to get into port tomorrow night.
August 18th.
We landed this morning safely
after going thru the last leg of
over q days voyage within any
mishaps, but several thrillers, but
saw no submarines. It was beau
tiful to see all the patrol boats
with the red and green lights and
the bright glare of the search.
lights. When our pilot leaned
over the rail and shouted to the
last patrol boat, Report the ----
safe In port" we all felt very much
better We took the train imme-
diately for London The country
is beautiful The fields are green
and all the crops in fine cond.
ton wheat, barley. rye, hay,
etc. | never saw any better. The
food situation Is surprisingly less
severe than | thought il would
be bought a mutton chop Zone
Of those thick Ones), French fried
potatoes, bread and butter for Csc
In tirstClass restaurant | was
talking with couple Of British
army officers on leave on the
train and they say aside from
the meat being high and the
scarcity of sugar. conditions are
not very severe. am convinced
from what little | have seen, the
submarine warfare Of Germany
TO bring England to her knees
Is complete failure | have re.
ceiNed no orders as yet. but viii
probably be here in London sev.
eral days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27

At four o'clock Hentrich's military
band held concert The program
was varied This was the fifth con.
cert held by this band during Chau.
tauqua, but the people never tire Of
listening To band music.
The full program as given yester.
day was,
March officer Of the Guard tJiwell)
Patriotic Medley Omitted We Stand
OIayesl
Overture, Barber of Seville tRos.
siumD
Cornet Solo, Selected Miss Maude
Dlest
Ina Woodland Glade lHolmes.)
Medley Overture. Sky High wit.
mark
Evening Idyls, Descriptive tBam-
horneD
La C2arine, Russian Mazuka
tGarineJ
March, National Emblem tBagleyl
Star Spangled Banner tkeysl
Sunday Night.
At night the largest evening crowd
present al any night session of Chau-
tauqua was out To concert. The
American quartet again furnished the
program. The program was varied
one and a number OF songs from tho
best known operas were given.
Estudentina an old Spanish student
song over 4Oo years old was the first
number given. The audience demand.
ed an encore and after that wanted
an encore with every number.
The duet from II Trava,ore was
probably the song that the audience
liked best. Their complete program
was:
Estudentina, Old Spanish; Love
You Truly Quartet.
Then You'il Remember Me tBo.
hemian Crib; The Boul of Roses
Mr. Ship.
Annie Laurie; Italian Street Song
Quartet
The Star Games II Robet; The
Cuckoo Mrs. Dibbe.
RigilttO Just Wearyin' for you
quartet
Asia from Tosca; Japanese song
from Madame Butterfly Mrs Van
Grove.
Continued on page e.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27
Lesson No. 10.
GROUPING MEN INTO TEAMS.

This number is war strength" in our
old tables of organization; the first
division now In France has 200 men
per company, ii is probable the
strength may be $50 per infantry com
pany However, these figures for the
number OF squads and of plat0ons are
never definitely fixed A company in
the field Is very seldom at full
| strength, and il may be convenient
at any time to change the numbers of
! squads and platoons
| The company is permanent team"
in the sense in which we have been
ways live together eat together, drill
together and fight together. All the
officers and soldiers in company be
come we'll acquainted, Each mans
points of strength and of weakness
are known. Outside of your own com
pany you will probably know very few
men, only those with whom YOU come
into touch by accident or while you
are serving on some special duty
This Is something worth thinking
about You are probably going to live.
eat drill and fight with the other men
in your company 50 long as you re
main in the army. The sensible thing
To do is TO conduct yourself in such
way az To command the liking and re-
spoct Of these men from the very be
ginning
-Four companies are joined in "hat
TALON The battalion is an import
ant unit in the army organization but
is not 80 clearly marked as either the
| company or the regiment.
I Regiments. Brgades and Divisions.
! The regiment consists Of 3 battal-
ions making II companies In add.
tion, there are three special companies
/ which do not belong to any of the bat.
/ lalIons. These are the headquarters
company, including the band and the
/ color guard, the machne-gm com
pany, to be referred TO later; and the
supply company responsible for the
regiment $ food, ammunition. and 9th
or supplies Counting in everyone, the
regiment at full strength in our old
tables OF organization totals 2C5S of.
llcers and men. II will 20 more than
this with the Increase in strength of
companies. 1851 is the strength of
infantry regiments in the first expedi-
ilonary division The regiment is. OF
course, very seldom at full strength,
but is never allowed to remain below
a minimum strength of about 400.
The regiment is the unit that espe-
cially arouses the soldiers pride and
/ loyalty. The most cherished tradi.
| tons Of the army are made up Of the
splendid deeds of famous regiments
| The soldier Identifies himself thru.
ont his life by naming his regiment.
Ills love for the army centers in his
! regiment His most sacred memories
cluster around the regimenal battle
flags.
Two regiments are Joined in br-
gade, Thus the brigade is built up by
assembling individual soldiers into
squads; squads into platoons, platoons
into companies; companies into bat
talons; battaions into regiments,
and regiments into brigades.
Brigades may in turn be Joined to
form divisions, divisions may be joined
to form corps, and corps TO form field
armies. All OF the army's divisions
and separate attachments and depart.
ments taken together form the big
team'--that is to say. the United
States Army The makeup of the
big team Is treated in later lesson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27

N0te-1hlS lesson Is based upon tn
present organization of the United
States Army. Some changed may be
made later
breeding Lessons; l. Your Post of
Honor. 2. Making Good as a Sol
der 3. Nine Soldierly Qualities
4 Getting Ready for Camp g. First
Days in Camp 6. Cleanliness in
Camp. 7. Your Health. s. March
ing and Care of Feet. O. Your
Equipment and Arms 10 Recrea-
ton in Camp II. Playing the
Game II Team Work in the
Army
Army is the squad. A squad usually
consists of eight men, one of whom
Is the leader; he is called the "cor,
poral" You will be assigned to
squad almost at once on entering the
Army AT first you may be shifted
about considerably from one squad to
another but within short time you
and seven other men will be brought
together as a permanent team This
means that you will work together,
din together, and sleep in the same
tent or in the same section of the
barracks You will come to know the
other men in the squad thru and thru
and they will become equally we'll ac-
quainted with you Some Of them
Will probably grow TO be your close
and lifelong friends On the other
hand there may be one or two men
whom You dislike or do not respect
The Squad Unit.
! In any case remember this The
| eight men in squad form a team in
the same sense that baseball nine
or bootball eleven is team. Your
Squad is competing with all the other
squads in your company. Whenever
! ii shows itself especially well drilled,
quick to learn new duties or careful
in respect to cleanliness and general
bearing, YOU pile up a few points in
your favor. The umpires are The of.
| iicers OF your company; and you may
be certain they are watching your
squad every minute Of the day-not
watching for chances to criticize. but
watching hopefully for signs of sol
dierly spirit and intelligence
It is your first duty to help your
own squad make good showing Al
so it is to your own interest to do so.
There is no more pleasure or reward
for you in belonging to a poor squad
than there is for a ball player in be
longing to a losing team Take pride
in your squad and its good work II
you find you have one man among
YOU who is lazy or childish, try to get
him into different attitude Every
squad has at least one weak link,
The best way to handle him is to talk
to him until you get him az much in
terested at you in making your squad
rang as the best in the company
incidentally, your captain is not
likely TO overlook the best squad when
1t comes to picking men for promo
ton
The Platoon and the Company.
Two, three or four squads casually
three) may be Joined in the next high.
er unit, which is called a platoon .
The platoon however. Is not so per.
manent as a squad, but Is formed
whenever there Is need in drilling
or on the firing line.
Next comes the company, which Is
made up at full strength of $50 men;
this Is about lS squads of 8 platoons
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27

and 10 the conductors of some incom-
ming western trains. but ut the time
the Chautauqua closed last night, al
the information that could be obtained
of Mr. Evans, was he addressed Il
Chautauqua az Aletha, Kansas, Satur
day afternoon
The American Quartette gave pre-
nde concert at O'Clock Sunday af
ternoun This quartet is without a
doubt the best musical company that
has appeared in Ottawa for some
time.
II is composed of Mrs. Mabel Cox
Van Grove, soprano; Mrs. a. NJ Dick
ey. contralto; MIR John Rankle. bass.
Mr.. Clark Snip tenor and Mr.
lssac Van Grove pianist and accom-
PIANIST.
II is seldom a musical organization,
has all OF its members
Afternoon Concert.
Carnmina, Spanish Waltz song,
The Rosary Quartet
English Ballad, Jamie Dear
tFichaun); Southern Melody Till
Pickamy Mrs. Mable Cox Van
Grove.
Medley of Southern Melodys u4uilla-
by Quartet
In victus Bruno IIuhn; Colorei
Preachers Sermon John Ranke.
Patriotic Song, When the Boys
Come home; Irish Opera, Mother
Macree Quartet.
With such line voices as the people
in this company It would be difficult
to say which one OF these four people
was the owner OF the best voice.
The program was well chosen and
varied The program as given is.
Immediately after the concert DR..
Varney made talk uring people to
give their support to next years Chan
tauQua by buying season tickets and
signing for tents. Five hundred and
four season tickets were signed for
and fortyseven tents were taken.
John IIoii was called upon the plat.
form to lead The audience in a Com
munity song service"
Mr. lIotf had just returned Satur.
day from an eleven weeks trip thru
the southern states, conducting these
Chantauqna song services under the
Redpath Bureau Several patriotic
and southern songs We're sang.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27
Yee, Verify

Remember. daughter, that all Is not
gold that glitters"
"Oh, know that, all right, mother.
The people with plenty Of brass at.
tract a, lot Of attention" = Yonkers
Statesman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27
Home-Reading Course for
Citizen-Soldier

ISSUED Department all rights reprint
This Of thirty daily offered the selected
for the National Army practical getting
in the right way. It informal
binding directions These contained
regulations Army
is merely Introductory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27
Sunday Afternoon.

A record breaking crowd was on
hand yesterday afternoon to hear
Arthur Walwyn Evans. deliver his adj.
dress on the Lords of the Land
Mr.. Evans failed to put in appear
ance in time for his lecture and the
secretary, Mr. Thomas Farrell started
a wide search for him. Every train
coming into Ottawa was met by car,
but Mr.. Evans failed TO come Tele.
grams we're. sent to Mr.. Evans book.
Ing agency In Chicago and Cleveland,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27
Over tho Tsacups.

I'D kick about this egg II you
weren't so pretty said the guest.
II think YOU are rather fresh" said
the waitress
Maybe SO, but the egg isn't."--phil
adelphia Bulletin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27

The prophet jeremiah was confined
In the pillory Jeremiah xxx. 2G.
which appears to have been a common
mode Of punishment in mis- time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-27
Explanation Necessary.

Bacon a man drives an auto
he should use his brains
Egbert But haven't got any.
Haven't got any brainsY"
NO; haven't got any car."-Yon
kers Statesman.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
gie6Iiftaiae @anifeIiaae0er.

1aa siebliffefiae ganifelig5eoer.
men itiler ! 8etnina Al Reoer.
la. Zen ariitcn6om. DIR bar iprt
I'll Seir. 6ar ale 5i6er paret Den.
Der 5olot paa a~lar6eoen oa oet
ifarpe Eel / lin 6orfpnoelie.
9tetarianerne bar 9foet eiter for
6riitelien til n nno9aa ct aom.
pr5uis meo eu0oismen d 6a
oenne faIot. oro1 Den ariiten6om
men aeo ii8 i 6aloet.
TT er iaaleoes IN / Here sen
ieeaoer lpreria 0Htorie. BET 9amle
01onnment bar At iortnlle 9ati
Den. d man I'm life anoet emo
Bare 9roiesior Saefi tafnemme
ia for Dc me qenosaernin9er.
IAN fremoraaer. % ION / iaa ri8t
01aaI tiener til At faite 9es ober
zen aanfle ipriife Misiion i ainn
saDee %ifriper, At Saefis intere
iante go8 er ct Al De ~betooeli9
lie @arfer. Der noaeu Sin6e er
ifreoef ON ariIteioonmiens Sno.
~isrelie / BET fierne giten % ben
en6nu fife i%oripunone Sl6fIp0elie.
ariiteuoomulen bar uoeoet pa ai
uas ~ 5aplns religisie Sanfe
let.
Nan ioritaar. At oct gamle ]te
itorianife 01omlment. Der laa be.
araoet / Soroea i Here aarbm6re
Der. aiaioer ct orroiinlot @ateri
'ale ior Misiionens 6iitorie. %
BET gqrf. Den iapanite 9oenifabs
nhru6 bar uoqioet. fontiener ben
iterIte 0pmarfiom6eo j ben friitne
8eroen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06

Den rette 6orflnrinl, % mar man
ueo airfen nprmeit ioritoo STR
feineOerne og Oeres ReprGientaHter.
9iifopperne, iao ct oct fart at
9iifoppernes aigerelie bleu so.
%peoia1en / 1roesl9roomme. Get
bliper en- mere o. mere itaaenoe
JormeI peo Spnooerne: Oct bar
bc1aget Den Selliennuo og os."
0ien iaa fommer ben romerife vi.
flop, iom meo Geo ben itore,
t 461, fan betragtes iom YaDe,
Belle airfens ~nanOeIige 5noer og
Sperbopeo, meo lit arau pan al
blipe Bort. On al 2eos @iterfngnO
8elaiiris Den fsrite, + 1876, gioroe
ggloenoe, at airtemeoernes De.
ilutninaer MATTE BABE bans Snnf.
ton for at bliDe Con. ct bunoreoe
9Iar ienere bppbeoe Vapen at fun
ban bopoe Net til at inmmenfaloe
lSpnooer, be itore airfemeoer.
@an1en I bet belle bliper oltiaa
oenne: Spoo Der err Sanobeo til
lSaIigbeo, beitemmer Sfriiten (fsr-
ite Stooe). Sfriitens Wening be.
itenimer airfen, bet piI iise Sir.
femsocrne (anoet Sto6e). Sbno
@irfemsberne ifal beitemme, be.
itennmer gapen )treoic Stabe). aIt.
ian er airfen MI perioniiieeret !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06

en dorfaifer bet iemte 9lar
hin0reoe, gincentils Serinelis,
bapoer. at Der er TO Ericipper.
al 5oilfe 1roens artifler % Def,
iom err naopeuOigt til iSaIi15co.
maa beoiies, nemlig Sfriiten 81
Den firfelige Guerleperin3. Otter
ben lib blep oct alminOcligt at
%iioeorone 1rn0itionen meo Sfrii
ten. Wfen Trafiis | Den fatolife
airfe bleu at irtte Iraoitionen
eDerit. Ter 5eo0er BET: oairfen
Tiger" % oereiter bar ale iiB
at rette. ct 9epis berpaa trni ieg
/ ct fatolif Soipital. Sea beisgte
en- Qatiept, iom man bnpOr gipet
en- BOG at lpie, Der banoleoe ON
Marin. Der Ipite iee ~fslgenoe:
Zen uguoelige Siltber tiger, at
man life mnn beoe til Waria, ioroi
Heremias tiger: ufsorbmoet er ben,
Tom boloer aso for fin FIRM"
Men airfen bar oltio lGrt, at man
bsr be6e til Moria.~ Oct bar mir
fen M netop iffenl lib giort.
I'll Sfriftens Naitoritet fnnttcr
uooifilfelig oens S%nIpiration.
Oct er ben 5elligaanO, JON taller
til os gennem ben, % ocrfor er
oeus Orb Cubs Oro. Den naar
MI 0irfens Gorflaring nIene bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
ct beremt no nrnfnt
III 8 Z. 9anfen.

9Dis aogen oille paaitaa, al
aina tioligere bar neret goot paa
Sci til at bline ct f~riitent 9ano,
og ariiteuoommen / 6pro nteo al
blfoe opbejet til StntsreIigion
oct bimmelife 8ige, oiloe ban 1T
fert life finoe iunoerlig SiItro Dos
ret mango WenneIfe; De fleite bill.
De iiffert re9ne en- ida0an Boa.
itan0 for rem og pnr 5nntnii, Der
intet bar at gre meo biitoriIf Dir
felig6eo.
Og Dog er oct netop bet, en- Ia
pnnif 8ioenifabsmauo, Yrofesior
|lSaefi, isger at beUiie i ct nplia
pna Gngefif ofientliggiort gRrf,
uogipet af oct aniete gam
le 5orlnegerfirma 5ocietp for BRO
noting gbriitian anotpleoge, 90
feoiaget meo ct 5ororo af oeu fenote
|OrforoB rofesior ". 8. Sapce.
@arfet, bpis 1iteI er: 5be
6iftorian Monument IN
China, b9rer 0fone ON, at 5or.
fatteren life blot er bel biemiic
/ ben gamIe iapanife og fineii'fe
a9itteratlir, men ogiaa beIiooer ct
ret grun6igt aenoifab til mooerne
teologiif Gorffnins ! europa, Il
geiom ban ogiaa peo at feline mel
lem, bpao Der Der er al blipenoe
9Gro, o. bpao Der finn er al IN.
oeror0net getDoning.
maar man lnier bans BOG,
foar man Sn6trpffet at, baaoe at
Der er fore Omrnaoer, Tom ben
eliropaiife Bioenffab enbnu Ute
bar gennemforifet, fnap NOT fauet
for, o. at bet bfI Drre NM
[igt for Rften pna forffeIIige On-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-06-06
0iltgTilt getra 8ialng
Anleonins af decentralization

ii 5ar Jet. 1oorleots airfen 6Ieo
htolit. oct ipreote iamIeoe il. u
6iI MI ie3e At eitersiie. 5porleoas
Ell 9d a ben 5leo romerit fatoIit
9et par. JON ia9t flm en- Eel a
oen. d aermeo er alIereoe aioet
II Den romerife STRIFE lie bar Ret
Ten paa I'm Sioe. bar alori8 SAT
oea. Haar oea falaer IN ieio Del
8elliae f~aiolife STRIFE + 0en enc ia
lia9eren0e airfe. giae ia liot bar
Den fitii8e. Der 8i. f3e ben 8raffH
STRIFE 8et til At tt.ggHe iia BET n
t5olife 9ia0a III u0eluffeIie af ZEN
oeiterlanoife airfe ener ao1en an
oen. Zen fatolife airIe IF bell
airfrn. Den aifie lem af9aloe
1roea pa oen 9resni1e aua. 81
ion befeaoer Seias SIR Us. an
d 0iano. iom iii eaete 6reiies
9ien 0iitorien bar 5r5irlet. af .
iffe fau tonme uoel pr bette q
iptte 9etalneGen vfatolifa / aor
binoelie meo oen romeFife a.rfs.
1et er Dog Dpro at marie iig. n
Oct er mea ~llrette. oen berer 9ette
daon. Get cr iegoiel9cIiat .i3e iaa
GAIT. mar Den enaelifs biifop91
li9e airfe. epiifopalfirfen i 9e
nioItbeosn OH aoms 6ejlta1elfe :
pore gage of tile5ne II Jiaaaei
Ger or ool mooiat oeas e5ea 81
0eaoe Of Billie eao o. 5aaba De-
uoget 6ete3nenoe ! oens gaaitano
Den er eirtelH. Den Eel. ION tai
Toes @pifirfen. baip ronerif II
t3olif. 0ieu III nof ber0m
0B10 Dor e3ea. Den lItserIff a.f
fe. anlaar. iaa of 81 rsiormsrs
gerne / pore gaae p%1ailaa. al oal
er balp f@at5olif. 2ef pasier 8e#
Iiinr At paa'iap bette. mar. Dc be-
Ter III Bore 0iso'enHer Jlaa
6%aareipaerl er 10 life aa5efalelies
oaroi8t, q IA MAJ DIT iHgite
iiot. 4en De oeo Del fife 6eore. )
eorigt er 5eie oen reiormerte gr.
BgBelie Ct Sfri9t tilbage imeoaa
f1olieismen. 8etie irengaar tnoe
liait / oens Sammenblauoing Al
5ro % @erninger paa uret Jlaa
De liant al interchangeable o.
0e%IliBgBrelie. Get iremgaar tillige
al Oens mnngelinioe 5oritaaeIie al
arUeipnoen JON liar Netboois
men gsr Jig ifplOig | log gaptis
mem, Famt | Oens giino9e0 oper
ior Gaaben, iom oct ierite Roaoe.
mtooel til 5relie ira Den. Ren til.
bage til Siitorien.
Rom uar ben gamle geroens
5oneoitao. Zen babe 9nieelie JON
ingen nn0en gn | ger6en. Com
5slge oeraf tiltraf ben Tia ogina
apoitlenes iipr Bmflis's Opmprf-
iombeo. at fna 0isfe Samfunos
centrer frritnet %. D. !. Mntiofin,
8orinfb, aIeranorien. Hom oip.)
betso at plante Suroeigen Der,
bDorfra ben letteit funoe bre6e fla
til ale Sioer. Og ben gioroe bet.
Wfen 5olf pil 10 gerne funne pc.
&c pna noget fort. Og Rom par
noget fort. Sao fsieoe for be ariit.
ne Baulus's og geters anieelie fla
til. De baDbe begse pirfet o. Iiot
W~nrtnrosoen Ser. De bopoe beIer
life pirfet iorg9pes, en- lipsfraitig
og misiionerenoe Wenigbeo blom.
itreoe frem miot | ben gamle Der
oens foronrpeoe Sopeoitno. Gen
sDeoe ogfno Suroeigens @erning
pna bet sprige StaIien, fioen pan
nniten belle europa. Mt ardften
~floppeoes efterbaanben umber ben.