davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
TIGERS
ARE IMPROVING

The shakeup Of the Vernon Tigers
seems TO have done a lot Of good They
have been winning games the last
couple Of weeks with some regularity.
Gus Gleichuauus return means the
passing Of Art Griggs and manager
>toVaL releEates himself TO the posi-
ton of pinch hitter. They are clarE-
Ing that Griggs did not try 10 play.
seeking his release so he could Join
the Dallas club, iu which he has an
interest Bobby Vaughan is expected
90 help the Tigers "a lot He viii play
second with Herb Hunter at short.
with Callahan on the bench until his
lame foot RECEIVERS. SuOdErass. Daley
and Chai5ourne now make up the
Vernon outfield. Bill Steen can help
out i'm the pitching end for he s-ilI
has a lot Of baseball in him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

RAIL ROAD and AUTOMOBILE TINE TABIFS


All trains arrive and depart from Un.o-
station. foot % san Francisco street Al
arrivals and departures given In Fl Pas,
or mountain standard time
SANTA FE-
Fer Al6ugue-gue. Denver. Chicago. 10.
Angeles-No- SIS Tvs $50 a. M; NO 4ll
al 8 D.
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles
ChicaE1-Nu. sos arvs 10 a. M. No. SIS
at 5-55 .. 10
IL PAsO q SOUTHWESTERN.
lWestern Division.
For Arizona and Calforuia-No- 8 Tvs.
From Arizona and CaIforuia-No.S arvz-
: a. ma; No q az $40 D. M
Eastern Division.l
For Kansas city. ST. Louis and Chicago
No 4 Tvs 1855 D. ma. No AZ f-f5 p M
2-55 o. m-. NO az 7-45 p m
For Tucumcari-No- Tvs $50 a. m-
From Chicago. s. Louis and Kansas
Clty-So- 4 arvs- $50 a. m; No 5 al
2-4l D. M
From Tucumcari-So. 2 avs. at 7..0
c. H. $. a. and 3 p. TRAINS.
Tor san Antonio. New Orleans and
washingJou-N0. 1o2 Tvs s;45 a. m; No
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Au.ouio-No. 8 arvs- $40 p M. No 1o1
For Arizona and California-No. Tvs.
s:f5 g. u-s No. az .. m: no. 1ol Al
From Arizona and Calit7rnia-No. 1o1
arvs- $50 a. m: No. at 4.3o p M; No
TEXAs s PACIFIC.
For Dallas and ST. Louis-No. s Tvs $50
a. ms No az p m
From ST. Louis and Dalias-So. I arvA
1850 a. m-s No az e-f5 D. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO q NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
COFFROTH HAS
BIG FIGHT ON

san Francisco. Calf. July 1.-THE
fight for supremacy in racing west
Of Chicago between James ". Coff-
roth. president OF the Tia Juana
Jockey club, and the Thoroughbred
Breeders association is on. The breed
ers have applied TO the Ty Jockey
club for q charter covering the entire
west
Recently Coffroth announced all
western racing associations must ger
the sanction OF his organization of
meetings or he would bar from Tia
Juana horses running in uusauctiOued
events
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
AMATEUR PLAYER IN HARD
LUCK WHEN BALL Is LOST

s. player on an amateur team who
made a third base hit in the last half
Of the ninth inning OF baseball game
robbed Of the personal glory which
usually goes with such a feat The
ball was driven through a pane of
glass IN the window Of a public school
and the town constable IS looking for
the man who made the hit in order
20 compel him TO pay the cost Of a
new pane OF glass. For obvious rea-
sons the hero prefers TO remain
nameIess-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

EII.. Collins. second l-=emau a
rle chicago Americans, has estal-
Lsned "a record for PARTED patton in
consecutive games, according TO fig
ures compiled by the official statisti-
clan of the American league
Collins has PLAYED in 90 games this
season. bringing his total consecutive
game ~ 10 $40. The previous record
was held by George Burns. Of the
New York Nationals, who played in
271 contests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
lGOLEON STAGE line AND AUTO
MOBILE LIVERY


MABFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail linz
leaves Fort Davis daily ard sundays a.
ul-s leaves Maria p. m one way. $3.50;
round t-ip $500 G. W Davis proprietor.
MoNAHANS. Grand Fails and Kermit
Auto NAH Eue-Leaven Mouahans a. m
every day except Sunday service ears IN
connection w r. Beatry. Prop.
OW EGO-BJ ENA VISTA auto mail line
Every day except sunday Fare one way.
"trip. SLc5.
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday 60
S so a. IN. arriving Lamesa via Soash
and Sparerb5rE. at - noon. returning %
Biz springs same day az D. m $3.50 one
way. $500 round trip. Cordiu q Smith.
Props. Big Springs. Texas
LUBBOCK. PLAINS. TATUM auto line
Leaves Lubbock daily except SundLy az
o. r1- Connections are made for Lovingron
and Carlsbad. Rsturu trip leaves Tatum
at s a. m. c. Abbott g. sons. Lubbock, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Livestock Markets.


Chicago. Ill. july HoE-Eeoeip+s
5000. Market unsettled So off 90 Sc above
Yesterdays average. Bulk S1f-75 T15.-5:
light. s1Efoz 1850. heavy. s1fc5 ls-s-
Cattle-ReceiptI 400. Market steady.
Native beef cattle. $3.50 14-a5- stoeller7
and feeders. S5--5 q g-c5- cows and Leif-rs.
S5-+1G1Ls0. calves, $3.50 1+-5o-
sheep-keeeip 1000 Market steady
We-hers $--15 11-o9- lambs. $1,000
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close
Kansas city. 40. july III 1Es- Re
eelptz. 500 Market steady Bulk slf-75
g 1900 heavy, $3.50 z 1850 packers and
butchers. $3.50 RI 15-7e- lights. $3.50
$500 pigs Sl275G1+oo-
Cartle-Eeceiprs- 900. Market steady
Prime Jed steers. $3.50 "a 1886 dressed
beef steers. $3.50 e l--5- western steers.
SS-o5E1260. cows. SsgOEIa00- halfars
$3.50 11--5- s-prkers and feeders $3.50 g
s.51- bulls 500 $500 calves $500 r il co.
Sheep-Eeceip-s. 500 Market strong
lambs, lt5t 1896 Ezar-1rs- 5000
100; wethe-s. sS-51El7.115 ewes ss--5
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo July 60 ttl5--Eige7- pts.
800 Market steady Beef steers. $500
1900 COWS and tai-ar= 5000 IH. oH-
--0cE9-s and feeders $500 s--- calves.
E7Fz-Reeairtz. none Market ua-
Sh5sp- Receipts. -l1r N.-z=- steady.
Lambs. sIf#" rr---- ewes 5000 $780,
Fort worth Livestock Close
lEr Hotel La-ga-I
Hogs-Beceip-s 500 Market steady; TOP.
SIA75- bulk S1a.5o@1A5l.
Ca-tIe-Receipts. 5000. including 1000 I
calves Beef steers. Is G-5c higher for the
higher; heifers, bulls and s-ockers, steady .
for the week.
sheep-Recsipts. 200. Market steady for
the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

M N - -sscrNIr ~

TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe 20 Phoenix Via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation at the
Giobe-PEoeniE stage company office. Do
mirlou Hotel Globe Arizona
DUNCAN - SOLOMONFILLE autou- obIe
stage line save one day between Globe
ana Chiffon Leave Duncan $50 o. ma
Leave SolomonvIIIe 1890 a. M Leave solo
monVlAe llifs a. m. arrive Duncan Sis
o. m Fare each way $500. r. l. Reid.
manager Duncan. Ariz1na-
GLOBE-MIAMI CHRISTMAS 20 fFINET F.
Man staEe-Cars leave Globe daily AT S
O. lr. making direct connections for Hay
den. Ray, Superior. Florence. Phoenix and
tucson cars leave Winkelmau daily for
so $50 or rrr
WIN El-AAN-TUCSON AUTO STAGE
lnr--ars leave Tucson NJ $50 a. m ana
$50 O. m for Oracle. Mammoth. Wiuze--
man and Hayden. Connections are made
tor Kay Florence. Globe. Phoenix and
super Cars leave Winkeiman FOR the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

FL PA>O-TELLES AUTO LISE-Leaves
Herald office az 9 p- IA Car leaves LaNssa
for Fl Paso az $50 a. m Telephone c5X-.
Ia Mesa, n. NJ George Creame--
las CRUCES AUTO LINE-Car leaves
Herald office 40 -.15 O. m Leaves postof-
flee Las Cruces. N. ~. for Fl Paso at
o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

return trip az a. m. $50 .. m and s
p ~ Tor way points and Tucson Tucson
90 WfrzeIuan. IS Havta- e. "a ~ e.
superior. $l1s Phoenix. s1A50. and Globe.
e--- 80 nm Auto stage Line. so ". Broad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS IN
CITY TOTAL S3.834. ass. IS

Bank cIeariuEs I'm FL Paso for the
week ending Saturday. July H.
totaled S3.S54,455-4S. according 10 the
report OF o. D. Gardner. assistant
manager of the ET Paso Clearing
House association The cleariuEs by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

FL PA>O-CLIST--VT heeIer's car leaves
Clint daily for II Pasl. $50 a. M Leaves
Herald office Tor Clint 1f5 p m
FABENS-CTTNT-EL PASO-Enlrht's car
leaves Herald office $50 o. IN daily ard
sunday Make rcsl-vatlous 40 Herald or
Phone .1f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Ordinance
ooo--o---.--------------------S..--.--...., -. p.
MOTTO

In
a o i
proposed
Of
5at the sane - r-sds s.sstar
MA. ese constructed roadway.
a q @ 81 ir1pr
w raI and 70 o q premises
y s % Or proper
on q 2 a rate Of per
-3 F2gTe- has oTaF-l tas ss7TE Be-
II 81
+ -r-
+ -
by =e15 E a { low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
INV LOW EECOED MADE
EEL-H- u-un-L

New York July -f--Further selling OF
Liberty loan bonds on the stock exchange
today brought their price down TO a new
low record Lots O. $500 $500 and $500
sold az So -5-51-h. or "a depreciation ~
a 500 bond of so cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Soda Fountains, Drug and Confec-
tionerV Fixtures

SODA FOUNTAIN, drug and confectionery
fixture. latest design. both exposed and
closed jar types. ranging in length of g. 5.
10. 10. rs and 90 feet Can save you 20 20
go percent small cash payment down ball
auc= easy payments can include show
cases. shelving. tables chairs. carhlua-1r
iu contract All fixtures necessary 90 open
up drug and confectionery store Prompt
shipment Write or Eirr for price lists.
p d p. Commission Co 900 Herald bldg.
Agents Gr1suan Fountain co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Hides, Wool, Etc.
FTNNEGAN-BROWN CO.
Hides. Wool. Felts. TallCw. Etc
Il Pa~o. Tex. Albuquerque " NJ. Doug
las. Ariz-s Phoenix, Ariz-, Tucson. Ariz-
chihuahua. Mex Rar-aL Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Z j. Euuuhrars- lots --1-----
lu-H- 1900
Clark Bishop lois s-5.-----..-
Curb .-----.-...-
Ger-rG -r C.u=-lcz. lots Ie-l
Cub. -----.-..--
Clark BIsE1u. lots 1881. 900,
Curl. .-.------..
Maud Austin lots g--s5-...-..
..El
SOUTH SIDE
Nrs Z. A. El-au. lots -e-7e.
C--n. .------.----.-.
Cll-k Bishop. -0-s es-4g---. 80.
IU-l ---- ---- ..-.
C. j.. Fa,ua-.-. lots Sc. 4----..
Curb -.---- o.
T.. T. & vs.. x Earr. lots s5. g..
curb. ..-----.-.--
Clark Bishop. lots 4s--4 --.--.-
Hlrl- -.--- -----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14

Grocers and Meat Markets
-r---~-------~---~-~-r7--
TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY
On groceries and fresh meat The best OF
staple and fancy groceries, also fresh meat
Cut Price Grocery, 512 y. Oregon.
rnHm-a rE-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Veterinary Surgeons
Welding Shous


HEAVY MACHINE and au-omobIs parts
welded buchanan Welding Co. 2-8 san
Francisco ST. Phone 53fI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Spanish Lessons


HOI ~EHOLD goods packed. shipped or
stored. Daniels Furu. e Matt. Fctv- Phi. 1025
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-14
Second Hand Furniture

IGHEsT price paid for second hand fur
-rra. r. KuIer 500 S FL Paso. Phi z15S
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-08-16

or the love of adventure. There
is hardly man who has not been
taken by the strong arm of the
law, reaching out and shaking
him into a uniform. Witness
the failure of volunteer recruits
in England.
Eeach one of these millions has
had to ask himself whether he
would make a good soldier.
Millions more in this country
will have to ask themselves the
same question. They have no
ambition to be soldiers and
wear a uniform, but the law will
roach out and drag them into
the army. How are they going
to act when they 60 under fire?
How are they going to stand the
strain of the long bombardments?
What are they going to do
when they 60 into the attack?
The coscript armies of France
and England have answered the
question for our American con-
scripts. They are the finest arm
les the world has ever seen.
Every men of them wants to
get back to his unheroic task of
peace times. And that is why
they are such fine armies, such
fine and efficient soldiers, the
the bravest fighters in the world
If they wanted to fight they
would have had enough of it
long ago. But having been
taken into the army by the law,
they have asked themselves why
the law has taken them and the
answer to the question has
made them good soldiers.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-08-16
PROCEEDINGS BOARD
SUPERVISORS
AUGUST TERM 1917.

Report of Supt. Gresham re.
ceived approved and filed.
Committee appointed to in
spect timber on ne or S 16 L IL
K 13 estimate the timer at halt
million feet consisting of pine
and oak.
Contract for building bridge
over Kentarky at Neshoba was
awarded to N L Parker at S1,SC
per foot.
Contract for building pike in
Kentarky at Neshoba awarded
to Wiley Milling at IA "a Cents
per Gu. yd.
Resignation of ]. A. Smith as
Justice of Peace in Dist. 3. effec.
tive as soon as successor elected
was received and accepted by
Board.
Petition of P d Oreekmore ct.
al praying for road from Longi-
no to Echol's mill was ordered
filed for 30 days.
1t is ordered by the Board thai
q Demonstration agent be en-
ployed and that he be paid S120(
per year out of the county fund
for his service.
1t is ordered that elect ior
commissioners of county hold q
special election on the 25th OF
Sept. for the purpose of electing
q chancery clerk to fill vacancy
caused by the death of w. J
Brantley and also to fill vacanc J
in Office of Justice of Peace in
Dist 3 to fill vacancy caused BY
the resignation of j A Smith.
Ordered that ] FL Holland be
granted contract for repairing
and keeping in good passable and
safe condition bridge over Gus
tusha for q period of two years
for the sum Of $25.
The Beasha Drainage District
was established by the Board OF
y showing that a majority q
land owners in said district pc
titioned for same and s. A. Red.
ding was appointed as Englneel
to make survey of same glvin.
estimate of cost of draining
lands in said swamp. j w Ra.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-08-16
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
!, WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for few cents 70
remove tan, freckles, salloWness.

Your grocer has the lemons and any
arn0 stoTe or toilet counter will supply
Won with three ounces Of orchard white
)for a few cents. Squeeze the juice OF
l,two fresh lemons into bottle, then put
An the orchard white and shake WELL
lThis makes quarter pint OF the very
s.best lemon skin whitener and complexion
ibeautifier known. Massage this ira
6rant. creamy lotion daily into the lace,
Eseck' arms and hands and just see how
4 freclsles. tan, sallowness, redness ana
3s-onghness disappear and how smooth.
soft and clear the skin becomes. fesi
n Il harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
(Advertisement)
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-08-16
METHODS TO IN
; GREASE YIELDS OF
| WHEAT AND RYE.

Specialists of the Department
hf Agriculture and the State
agricultural Colleges hope that
10y better methods the average
ield per acre will be at least
maintained wherever there is a
Fertilizer shortage and will be
Kncreased in other sections.
lMuch educational work will be
aone to make this desire an &C
Quality, and in this campaign
Rehe most successful growers will
have a prominent part. For in
Glance, it is stated that on the
4 hnd that could be sown to fall
wheat this autumn, it is possible
materially to increase the yield
per acre by putting into practice
come principle that are already
we'll known to most farmers.
These should appeal especially
10 those who cannot increase
gheir usual acreages without
loing injustice to other crops
which should be grown
These principles may be sum-
med up as follows:
/. Plow early. Give the
plowed land two months to set
tie before sowing where possible.
2. Compact the late plowed
ksand with roller and harrow.
3. Don't plew after a culti-
fated crop. Prepare such land
With disk and harrow.
4 Make the seed bed a fit
gslaae for The seed.
Is. Sow with a drill, sound,
bDlump, clean seed of adapted
variety.
6. Prevent loss from smut
|by treating infected seed with
ormaldehyde.
z. Make the soil fertile with
manure or fertilizers applied ju-
iciously where needed.
x8. Reduce winter killing by
following the above suggestions
TREMENDOUS EFFORT, AND
tsOOPERATION NECESSARY
The accomplishment of this
reat increase Of wheat and rye
screage without disrupting cor
ect farming practice will call
or tremendous effort on the part
II farmers, However, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, the
Btate Colleges of Agriculture,
tgnd other State and local agen-
lies are planning to aid in every
way possible.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-08-16
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

Best mule colt over 2 and ov-
h three 1-2 bbl Angel Food
Flour Tom Lyle Grocery Go.
Best mule colt over | and un.
Der 2, Q "a pound sax Angel
bake Flour Threefoot Bros q %.
Best mule colt under / yr old
70 pound cack flour, Meyer Bros,
!. Best mule colt over / and un-
er 2, four pound can Arundel
round coffee. Tom Lyle Gro
ferry Co.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-08-16
WILL YOU MAKE A GOOD
SOLDIER.
Fred B. Pitney in Leslie's Week
ly.

| trlend the man VINO Knows nO'
fear. In fact, there 10 no reason
why the man who is consciously
a coward should not be the best
soldier in the army, and there
are many reasons why he might
be. The imaginative is at no
disadvantage in modern war, On
the contrary, an imagination
that is not overworked to an un.
reasonable degree is a distinct
asset.
n One of the soldiers | know in
France is, if still living, rather
short, stout man considerably
over weight red faced, an ex-
cellent dinner companion, bu,
totally unheroic in appearance.
Coming back from the Somne
front in the late dusk one even
ing last September / talked with
an officer on the staff of the 9th
Army on the question of who
makes the best soldier.
"The intelligent man." he
said, "who has thought over the
question Of why he is here the
man who knows what he is fight
ing for, makes the best soldier.
To stand the strain of the terri
fic bombardment for days and
weeks man must know why
he is doing it. Mere physical
courage is not enough. Physi-
|c,l courage will give way under
the nervous strain of the inces-
SAINT, interminable pounding of
the guns.
There are no men Of greater
physical courage than our black
Senegalese troops. But they are
not to the work, for their intel
igence is not sufficiently devel-
oped for the new style of war
fare. Thier fist time in attack
they are magnificent, superb.
They will go any place. do any
thing. The second time they
are not as good. One cannot be
sure of them. The third time
Well one would better not try
to make use Of them three times.
On the. other hand, the intel
ligent man improves with each
new experience. He apprnci-
ates the danger more fully, to be
sure, but, also, he understands
it better. His respect for it in
creases, but his fear becomes in
.telligens, not blind, unreason.
ing aud he becomes not careless,
but careful. He takes the little
precautions that the new soldier
ignores And because he knows
why he is here he can stand the
nervous strain that breaks down
q man who does not think.
The men who have engaged In
this war from q love of adyen-
ture, a wish for excitement, an
idea that it is fine thing to be
a soldier and wear a uniform, do
NOT, as a rule make geod soldiers.
This is not the kind of war for
them. 1t is not a war that re-
quires from q man only unlimit-
ed physical courage at varying
intervals and the capacity to en-
dure hardships for long periods
It is a war that requires first Of
all moral force, the stamina that
comes from the belief in q prin-
ciple.
If this war were OF the kind
that is fought by volunteer arm
les few acres of ground in y
quiet spot would be all that
would be required for the battle
fields OF Europe. For there is
but small percentage of vii the
millions wearing the uniform OF
France aud England who are
soldiers for the love of fighting
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-08-16
PHILADELPHIA MISS. THURSDAY, AUG l6, 1917

] FL Lotion and III A Huston
were appointed temporary COM
missioners to act with said engi-
neer in making survey and esti-
mates OF cost etc.
The same action as above was
taken with reference to Looan-
luah District with j w Ham
monds' } R Sanders and w E
Moore as temporary commissions
ers with S. A. Redding as the
engineer for said district.
1t appearing to Board that
a vacancy occurs in offices of
Chan. clerk and Justice of Peace
in Dist 3 and that the unexpired
term is 2 years 5 mo. and it fur
ther appearing that it would be
fair to the voters of county and
d ist 3 to have an opportunity to
express their choice in primary
election for nominees for said
offices the Board requests Coun-
ty Elk. Committee to call pri-
mary election as provided for by
sec 37l3 chap Ill of code of 1906
to select nominees for these off
ces.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1917-08-16

FOR SALE-One draft horse
suitable for logging or lum-
Der hauling. Weight be-
tween 1900 and 1900 lbs.
j. w. Johnson
Rio Miss.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-28
ginf for 0ennemlRsning al
Bibelen | 1917.

Som Di bar Jet, gtDer De biItoriife
gsger os ct fart Snoblif / Ser
rens 5sreIier meo 8agtesfolfet un-
Der Soipd, Dommerne og aonge.
periooen. 9isie forIfellige 9sger
bier os, at Serren er baaoe lamb.
oru og trofoit og boloer fine 2bf-
ter.
De IL biitoriife gsger bDrer
ben g~uooommelige aabenbarings
obieftipe fate Brng. Anoerleoes
for5oIOer oct Iig meo be 8sger, iom
pi M fommer til, nemlig: De fem
poetiIfe geger Sobs Bog, Ga-
oios Salmer, D~roIprogene, Brn-
oiferen og Ssiianeen. Osiaa DC er
g~looommclig aabenbaring, men
bprer irrIig bet hibieftipe grrg.
De er anbenbaring, foroi bet er
&errens Mon6. Der pirfer banoe
'ssuoerfnifeIie % O~preisning !
I6ierterne: men Be taller ti[Iiee It
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-28
Spbbapclige 9eiraQtuinacr
opGr 5cin NiOclfesbiltOric.
ri ). 81. 5.
@etHemaHe.

Ia fommer Seius meo Dem til
en- @aar0, iom falotes @etbiemane,
boor Der par en- Sane, I 5oiIten ban
gif ino meo fine GiicipIe Mien o..
iaa Siibas, iom iorraa0te BAN,
fenote SteOet; tbi Seills iamle6es
ofte Der meo fine DtieipIe. 90 Sc
jus tiger til Dem: Set eOer Der,
meoens iee gaar 0erben og beter."
Og ban tog Better og 3ebeoRus's
TO Ssnner, Safob og Sobannes,
meo liz, og BAN begpn6te at beors-
pes og iorfpr0es og iDarlig at eng
ties. 9n tiger ban til benz: rNin
SipI err opbt beOrspet inotil Dozen +;
bliu Der og Oaag meo mig; beo ON
life at faloe | 5riiteIie."
Og ban req fig lss ira Dem, iaa
meget iom ct Stenfait, % falot neo
pnn SorOen pna tit aniiet og bao
ON, at ben Time maatte saa BAN
forbi ON oct bar muligt; o. ban
iagoe: abba 5noerl oltins er big
muliat; tag oenne aalf fra mig;
BOG life bpoo ieg bill, men bDao on
bill" 90 ban fommer til Diiciplene
og finder Dem iobenoe, og ban flyer
til Teter: yeimor, ioper ou9 aain.
De on life paase cen Eime hieo
mig? @one og be0, at 8 iffe ffaI
faIbe I GriitelieI aor6en er bel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-28

fomne S0oi8beo Of oerior BET inlo
fomHe Otter, iom aIene funoe gen
oinoe os oct table gnraois. enonu
eemmer SIangen JIG i pore 9ooer
90 Bnrfe Der paa Soro, men ban
fan life ifaoe Den, iom bolSer ia
mar til 2anlmet ira @et3iemane;
fiji ban bragte after @ilos Gaaoes
Col og SiaIeus 6reo til at loie
9noen aIIereoe Der pan Soro.
Den Der iinocs 10 mange 0aoer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boor Slan9en Ia.
Ter Oct 6eie Cr0. o. 5oor b1n enc
M Iotfer unae o. 8amIe i sab %
GIeu0i8beo. gao Get blot life opre
DIN 6a0e. 2ao os tilianmen ooer
Oeje:
I. Seiu Stamp i Saoen.
,. SEM 5orboIo til fine 0iieiple
UNDER aampen.