davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
FRIDAY EVENING,

United States Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, of Arkansas, made the
final address. He assailed the op-
ponents of the League of Nations,
and those who were arguing over
the ratification of the treaty. The
President deserves highest COM
mendation for the way in which he
put through the treaty, said the
senator from Arkansas. Senator
Robinson has the peculiar distinc-
ton of having been within the
man, senator and governor of his
state.
Closing hours of the Pennsylvania
Postnasters' convention were given
a decided political coloring by a
speech by James l. Blakslee, former
secretary of the Democratic State
Committee and now fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, who twice took
occasion in the course of his speech
to boost Attorney General A. Mitch
ell Palmer for President. Each time
the convention rose and cheered.
The postmasters adopted resolu-
tions praising the President, Post
master General A. s. Burleson, whose
letter of regret at inability to be
present was read later, and Mr.. Pal
mer. First Assistant Postmaster
General John c. Koons warned the
convention that while there might
be an increase in salaries, it would
not be as great as some wanted and
that a 35 per cent increase would
mean one hundred million dollars
additional expense.
Blakslee then spoke on the postal
service as the saviour of the Nation
and urged that the rural free deliv-
cry system be used to buy food di-
rect from farmers and suggested
that some of the motor vehicles
bought for war uses be provided
for such purposes. He said that he
felt that the postmasters were ready
to line up next year behind a Penn
sylvanian and when the cheers had
subsided decried attacks upon Pal
mer, whom he said had performed
public services second only to those
of the President. Blakslee also crit
icised the cost per mile of the bids
the State has been receiving for road
construction and said good roads
and adequate compensation were
needed for rural carriers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05


apparent several days ago. and yes
terday arrangements were made by
which 5000 of the visiting knights
Will be cared for by hotels at Allan
tic City. A special ticket to the
shore will be provided by the rail-
roads which will grant an exceed
ing low rate of fare for daily trips
to this city.
The knights Templar parade on
Tuesday is destined to be one of the
most elaborate pageants ever staged
on the streets of Philadelphia. More
than $4,000 knights will be in line.
The line will be over eleven miles in
length and will take from three and
a half to four and a half hours to
pass the reviewing stand. Some idea
of its gorgeousness may be formed
when it is stated that the value of
the plumes which will be worn by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
EARLY SOLUTION
PROMISED LABOR
BY SEC. WILSON
American Standards Must Be
Maintained, Postmasters
Are Told

Secretary of Labor William B.
Wilson. speaking to three hundred
members of the Pennsylvania State
Postmasters Association last even
ing at their banquet-in the Penn
Harris Hotel, said that an early
solution of labor problems was a
certainty.
Mr.. Wilson said that we are now
passing through a period of uncer-
tainty, but that there was no doubt
of an early change from war to
peace time conditions, just as we
changed so rapidly the other way at
the declaration of hostilities. The
American standard must be main
tanned, according to Mr.. Wilson, and
the American laborer will see that
it Is maintained.
The Secretary of Labor went on
to outline the Bolshevist movement
in Russia and its relation to this
country. That the movement in this
doubt. he said. Speaking of the high
cost of living, he predicted that the
government would bring about a
reduction in prices by going after
the profiteer and hoarder.
Mr.. Wilson was the only sched-
uled speaker who was able to be
present. Vance c. Mccormick,
chairman of the War Trade Board,
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Cen
eral, and Postmaster General Burle-
son all sent kilograms expressing
their regret at their inability to be
present.
The first speaker of the evening
was Third Assistant Postmaster
General A. NJ. Dockery. former gov
ernor of Missouri. Mr.. Dockery
urged the vital importance of
speedy ratification of the treaty.
He predicted a period of prosperity
greater than the country has ever
known. after the treaty is ratified.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
$4,000 Knights Templar
to March in Parade

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-With ar
rangements completed for the en-
tertainment of the women relatives
and friends who will accompany
knights Templar to the triennial
conclave of the order which opens
here Saturday night, special COM
mittees of local women, who will
act as escorts for the visitors, an
nounce that there will be no dull
moments for the guests.
The impossibility of providing
quarters in this city for the 100, 900
or more Knights Templar and their
companions who will be in Phila-
delphia during the conclave became
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Wilson Seen as Ally
of Universal Training

Washington, Sept. 5.-That Presi-
dent Wilson favors universal military
training and supports the War De-
rartment's army reorganization bill
creating a peace time army of SIS. 900
~ the belief OF General Payton C.
March, chief of staff. He told the
House military affairs committee,
furthermore. that world unrest, and
steps taken by other ations to main
tain strong military forces make 1t
necessary for the United States to
keep it's relative strength. He de-
clared that IL universal military train
ing is adopted an army of the size
proposed would be ess sential.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Adams County to.
Vote on Road Loan

Adams county people are consider
ing half million dollar road bond
issue to be submitted to the voters
early in 1920. according to what
delegation of Adams countians to-
day informed Assistant State High
way Commissioner George H. Biles
and candidates for county commits
sioner and county offices are being
quizzed as to how they stand on the
question. The delegates asked about
improvements in Littlestown borough
and were told that they would be
made as soon as possible. The dele
cation included Superintendent of
Printing Robert c. Miller d. Elmer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05
Luther League Opens .
Fall and Winter Season

On Thursday evening the Luther
League of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Holy Communion be-
gan the fall and winter program
at the home of the pastor, the Rev.
John Henry Miller, 1907 Forster
street.
The meeting opened with the Lu-
ther League Rally hymn, after
which the president, Herbert May,
led the devotional exercises. Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

and secondly, in the earlier
part of the year when we Sc
lected our lines we made up
our minds to have ample as
sortment for every patron of
the store, so that whosoever
chose to buy apparel would
have every reason to be satis-
fed with our service.
Fine tailoring is one of the
most important features of our
garments. We cannot dwell
upon this point too much.
We have often tried to inn
press upon our clientele the
fact that the high class tailor
ing of our garments is a thing
apart from what will be found
in average garments.
Another important side of
our service is the strict atten-
ton we give to your individual
requirements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Every woman, no matter
how elaborate her wardrobe
will be for this fall or how
modest, looks forward to Sc
lecting her outfit at a store
where correctness of fashion is
assured.
Since the war great changes
have been wrought in styles.
The development of the
styles for this fall are peculiar
to the apparel world. Despite
the fact that the scarcity
caused great concern among
many manufacturers and the
constantly rising cost of labor
has hampered the manufacture
ing of garments, thereby caus-
ing somewhat of dirth. We
have been able to collect for
your inspection and approval
what we sincerely believe to be
the finest variety of fashion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

Buckley, s. M. Keagy and Austin
Staley. I'VE believe that Adams
county should join hands with York
which voted a big bond issue re.
Gently" said Mr.. Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

the marchers exceeds half million
dollars. In all probability the total
value of the regalia displayed will
exceed S3,00O,0OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-05

able garments ever brought to
Harrisburg.
Our assortments are indeed
the largest we have ever been
privileged to show.
We wish to lay special EN-.
phasis on the fact that whilst
our lines are larger than here
tOfore, each garment has been
selected with the same rigid
care, the same attention to
tailoring, the same interest in
fine details, as when our
stocks were smaller.
We have two very important
reasons why we have installed
such large stock for this fall.
First the steady and remark
able growth of our business de-
mands that we prepare for
larger patronage than ever,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

somheden paa ct Faktum, der
err verd at legge Merke til
Her er nogle in~teressante Tai,
baseret paa Ell Publication, der
giyer Oyersigt over american
ske Mend, der har udmerket sig /:
AT 10000 0O uden Skoledannelse
opnaaede 81 Udmerkelse. AT
33,000,00 med elementer Skole-
gang sos med Udmerkelse. AT
100000 med Hojskoleuddan-
nelse naaede 1915 Udmarkelse.
AT 100000, der havde faaet
fuld College-D annelse opnaaede
5,76S Udmarkelse / Livet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Angaaende Resultater af For

bud meddeler The Lutheran
efter Allen Sutherland: ,,Depo-
sits j Detroit er bleven for
9get med s25, 000, 900, siden Pro
hibition traadte i Kraft. [
Binghamton, n. Y, err Grund-
ejendommes Verdi steget 30 til
80 Procent, og al Slags lovlig
Forretning er tiltaget. Zen Ma
tionalbank har vundet S241, 900
j Deposits, en- anden $751;, 900, en-
treble $197, 900. Hotellerne fryg-
tede for, at Forbudet Wide skade
deres F%orretning, men Diet siges,
at Bennett Hotel nu koster $780,
600 paa Forbedringer. like en-
9nskelig Plads, der for okku.
peredes af en- Saloon, e yakant.
En- Saloon-Ejendom, der sattes
til $23,500, da Byen blew tor /,
holdes nu i $4,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Som jeg ser Diet.

/ sin Artikel ,,Vor Skole /
sidste Mr.. at Danskeren skriver
Past. II. ~. Svendsen ,,yor ere-
de Redaktor' og ,,Redaktorens
Artikel'', idet han imodegaar Ell
Del af, hyad jeg skrey i Artik-
len ,,Vor Skolesag" i Mr.. 81.
Han har rimeligvis like tenkt
paa at skeIne mellem Redaktor
og Person, men Diet er mig ON
at gore at faa forstaaet, at jeg
like skrev nevnte Art. som Re
dakter eller i Bladets Nayn, blot
j nit eget Nayn, hyorfor jeg og-
saa satte nit fulde Navn under
den.
At Diet Forbidden sig saaledes,
Diet fremgaar da ogsaa klart at
Diet Passus, som Past. Syendsen
sarlig henleder Opmarksomhe-
den paa. Jeg skriver der:
MED disse Kendsgerninger ell
Ter denne virkelige Tilstand for
Ole synes Diet mig" osv. bet var
med Overlap jeg skrev ,,synes
Diet mig"
Jeg udtrykte mig, som jeg saa
Diet, og onskede like at give
Indtryk af, at jeg talte i fleres
Navn. Har jeg set forkert, saa
har andre jo Frihed til at gore
ct forskelligt Syn geldende.
Hvad Past. Svendsen skriver
ON naturlige ,,Opgangsstider og
Nedgangstider' kaster like Lys
over vor Skoles Situation for
mig. Der har jo nemlig varet
stadig Nedgangstid for Skolen
fra 1915 til 1919. Elevantallet err
/ den It'd gaaet ned fra 1870 til
IA 116, og der er "a tilbage.
Hvad Aarsagen eller Aarsager-
ne til denne Nedgang er Diet over.
lod jeg til L@serne at tenke
over. Jeg hverken vii eller kan
afgore Diet. Vel kan jeg Sc no.
get. der ser I'D som Aarsag der
til. men jeg ser ogsaa, at der kan
we're flere Aarsager og nogle,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Vor lutherske Kirkes Embed.

| sidste Nr. endte vi med at
lede Opmerksomheden hen paa,
at Medlemmer af wore forskel-
lige lutherske Samfund findes
blandede ON hverandre andre
Steder end i Heren. Der tren-
ges her i Landet til Gu Indre-
missionsvirksomhed, der ser paa
Diet almenlutherske, overser Sam
fundsgrenserne og oetragter yor
lutherske Kirke her j Landet
som en- Embed.
Men ogsaa uden for Landet,
sac RIG i de af Krigen hargede
Lande i Europa, a vaagne
Mand Opgaver, som laa nd over
y. L. Com S Rekkeyidde, og som
intet af de enkelte Samfund ev-
nede at lose, kort sagt ct Re
konstruktions-Arbejde efter Kri-
gems Slutning.
bet var Onsket ON at tage
fat paa disse og lignende Opga-
yer, der ledte til Stiftelsen af
National Lutheran Council.
Den 6. September 1918, blew
denne Organisation - efter fore
lobige Forhandlinger derom i
Harrisburg, Pa, den II. JUL,
1918, og i Pittsburg, Pa, s. A.
= en- Virkelighed. Fplgende
Samfund var reprasenterede
Generalsynoden, General Council
Joint Synod of Ohio, Iowa Sy-
nod, Augustana Synode, Den
norsk lutherske Kirke, Den lu-
therske Frikirke, Den danske
Kirke og n. L. Commission.
Synodalkonferencen, der hav-
de varet reprasenteret we'd Diet
pralimin@re Mode j Harrisburg,
erklarede gennem Brew fra Rev.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Genudvandring til Europa.

National City Bank Bulletin"
New York, leases bl. a.. Ind
yandrernes Genudyandring til de-
res europeiske Hjemlande fore.
gaar / denne It'd efter en- stor
Maalestok. 5000 Personer rel
ste paa ire Dampskibe i Lobet
af Ell eneste Dag i sidste Uge
fra New York tilbage til Italien.
/ Maj Manned rejste der 26,S12,
og i Juni var Antallet gennem-
snitlig 1000 ON Dagen. Mr.. Stew
art, Direktor for Undersogelses-
og Inspektionsyesenet i Arbejds-
departeinentet, oplyser, at der
er "a. 100000 SON agter at
forbade L. S. a. og drage til
bage til deres Hjemlande, saa
smart Forholdene tillader Diet, og
at liver af disse Folk gennem-
snitlig vii tage $1,000 med sig.
hvilket er ensbetydende med, at
henved $4,000, 0OO,O 900 vii blive
bragt nd af Landet med I'd
yandrere Diet kommende Aar. -
Der synes like at vere stor
Grund for Amerika til at for
hyde Indvandring for Tiden.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
~Fclgevardigt Eksempel.

Missouri-Synodens Distriktsmode
j Seward, Nebr., skrives under
20. DIS. bl. a.: Prof. F. Jesse,
Forstander for den lutherske
Normal-College i Seward, rap
porterede I'm denne Skole. Nae
ste Aar vii der blive givet ct
Sommer-N ormal-Kursus Lag
m e d ] e m m yedtog j en-
speciel Session folgende Reso-
luton: ALE Delegaterne vii vir-
Ike for at sikre Studenter for
Seward Normal-Skole. De vii
stgtte Skolen we'd at sende den
Produkter fra Farmer. Lagde-
legationen besluttede videre: AT
opmuntre Menighederne til at be-
tale Praster og Lerere ada-
kvate L9nninger og til at st9tte
L@rere, som tager Sommer- Nor
mal-Kursus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Et Vidne sbyrd.

Bet skal like b~etvivles, at de,
som j den senere It'd har skre-
vet ON vor ~Skolesag, bar haft
de allerbedste Hensigter men ON
de er bleven udfgrt paa den
bedste Made, - paa en- saadan
Made, at Diet vii fremme wort
Folks ~Interesse, K@rlighed og
rigtige Forstaaelse af o Skoles
holt vigtige Sag, Diet er ct an
Diet SpGrgsmaal.
vi har nylig lest i ct Par
Artikler i ,,Danskeren" pm en-
sammenligning af den indre,
den virkelige Skole" antage-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Past. J. N. Andersen. | ,,Lu

theraneren' for 20. Aug. skrives
ON Past. j. n. Andersen, Son
af Niels Andersen herude we'd
Drum, at han den 10. Aug. eff
ter Gudstjenesten i Wilmar Kir-
Ike Mimi med Familie blew
taget I'D til Mr.. n. c. S~lettens
HEN, hyor Middag blew ser
veret af Vikor Menigheds Kvin-
deforening. bet var Afskeds-
fest for Past. Andersen, der har
betient Menigheden i Is Aar.
Mr.. Sletten holdt en- Tale og
overrakte Pr@sten som Gave fra
Menigheden en- skindbetrukken
GyngeStol, andre vakre Ting OF
en- Pengesum, Ggesaa fra ing
domsforeningen ct Te-Service at
Solv. En- meget stor Forsamling
var tilstede. Past. Andersen sya-
rede og takkede for Gayerne.
Han flytter til sit nye Kald /
Story City, Ia, i Begyndelsen
af September. Han tilhorer den
norsk lutherske Kirke.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

fordring udgaa til de forskellige
Samfunds Formand ON at I'D
neyne en- Komite I'll at konferere
ON Lere og Praksis med det
for Ole at kunne samarbejde i
Hjemmemission og andet. Imid-
lertid udtalte konferencen Haab
og Onske ON, at de forskellige
Samfunds Missionsbestyrelser vii
de wise hyerandre den Agtelse at
forhandle med vedkommende, for
de begyndte Missionsarbejde i
Lokaliteter, hvor andre Samfund
|ogsaa a representerede.
Som ct Resultat af denne Kon-
ference holdtes ct Mode i Chi
eago Il. til 10. Marts at Repre.
sentanter for otte forskellige lu-
therske Samfund i den Hensigt
at drofte Sporgsmaal nm Lere
og Praksis. Resultatet var abso-
Int Inconsistencies j ale de
fundamentals Sporgsmaal ON Lac
re 90 Praksis, der droftedes og
en- Erklering, at der ingen dok-
trinel eller praktisk Grund var
i Yejen for fuldstendigt Sam
arbejde mellem de forskellige
Samfund. De yedtagne Resolu-
toner er bleven forelagt Coun-
eilets konstituerende Samfund til
Godkendelse. On de ale %stiller
sig gunstigt j Forhold til disse
Resolutioner, hvilket tillidsfuldt
haabes. saa vii y. l.. Cos Orga-
lnisation o. Arbejde have baaret
forunderlig Frugt af stprste Kon.
sekvens for amerikansk Luther
doms Fremtid. Dette vii betyde.
at S~kinsygens og Stridens It'd
er forbi, og en- ny konstruktiy
Samarbejdets og gensidig For
staaelse og Velvillies Dag er op-
rundet."
\. L. c. er det sidste og Vi
dest rakkende Forsog paa Sam
ling linden for yor lutherske Kir-
Ike i Amerika. Og det er ct For
soy paa Samling til Arbejde.
Derfor har Diet Kray paa Yer
dybeste Agtelse.
Der kan vel findes Fell og
Mangler we'd denne Organisation
OF dens Forsog, men den vii no
get. Den vii Opbyggelse den vii
hjelpe nodstedte Trossoskende
til at komme paa Fode og
Gang efter Krigens nedbrydende
yark. Den vii nd efter o Kir.
kes Medlemmer for at samle dem
ind i Guds Rige. ON vi kritise-
rende holder os tilbage, mems de
arbejder, saa bedrager vi os selv
og mister vor Del j Arbejdets
Velsignelse. (Mere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Kirkelige Normalskoler. Den

f9rste af en- Rekke kirkelige
Normalskoler, der efter ensar-
tede Metoder vii uddanne Lere-
re til Sondagsskolen, vii blive
aabnet j New York i November
ifolge Planer, SON THE Gene
raj Board of Religious Educa-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
Church har udarbejdet. Lig-
nende Skoler agtes begyndt i
New Haven, Baltimore, Cleve-
land, Chicago og Detroit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
En- af wore Prester i Iowa

skriver til DISKS Redaktor bl.
a.: ,,Hellere end flytte til en-
anden gammel Skole lad os rive
Dana" ned og bygge op igen.
Gid man Wide tenke sig lidt
ON"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27
Danskeren.

Fra 1ste 0ktober 1919 at reg
ne forh9jes Abonnementsprisen
paa ,Danskeren" til $500 per
Aargang i Forskud. Use NEEDLE
lelse fra Direktionen i DISK"
for Is. August.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-27

til ingen Nytte, saa Wide skuf-
felsen blive oyerveldende.
Og kan nogen vel garantere,
at den virkelige Skole med ct
fulddygtigt Fakultet og fuidt
Hus af Clever kommer, hvis VI
faar de enskede Bygninger!
Jeg ser en- farlig Risiko her
derfor siger jeg imod.
Jeg indrommer, at code Rad
i den Sag er dyre. Hoyedspergs-
maalet er egentlig: En- Vi som
Kirkesamfund j Stand til at set-
te vor Skole i saadan Stand, som
Kirkens Tarv kreyer? Eyner VI
at skabe og drive en- saadan Pr@-
steskole og Forskole for denne,
eller eft college, som o Kir-
kes Fortsattelse som selvsten-
digit Kirkesamfund behoyer2
AT beSvare disse Sp9rgsmaal,
det er mere end jeg .formaar.
Men jeg mener at kunne indse,
at Vi like j Lengden kan holde
en- saadan Skole, som vi tanker
'paa, i Gang med tilstrekkelige
lLmrekrefter. hvis vi like kan
have ct Studenter- og E%levantal
paa mindst omkring POO.
Naar vi tager Diet med i Be
tragtning, at vi har ,,Coeduca-
ton, og at mango af EleYerne
frekyenterer Skolen kun i Vim
termaanederne, saa er 200 ct layt
Elevantal; vi burde have 300.
Hvad ON Vi begyndte med at
sette en- Kampagne i Gang over
hele Samfundet for at faa
ct Elevantal paa mindst 200l
Skal Skolen hjelpes paa Fode,
som vi allie onsker den skal, saa
maa der alligeyel skabes Syn
og vakkes Sans for N6dyendig-
heden af denne Says Fremme i
allie wore 100 Menigheder.
vi maa have Skolen fyldt med
haabefulde, Lerelystne unge
Mennesker, hvis den skal kun
ne b%estaa, og hvis den skal kun
lie owe den yelsignende Indfly-
delse i Samfundet, som vi on
skier og dremmer ON.
200 Clever err like stort fle-
re end en- fra hyer Menighed j
Gennemsnit og ca. en- Fjerdedel
af ct Aars Konfirmander. Og kan
like Menighederne i de ner-
mestliggende Kredse sende 2-3
eller 4 hverl
bet err f9rst, mar de unge
Nenesker kommer under Skolens
Indflydelse, at den kan faa Be-
tydning for dem og gennem dem
for Samfundet.
Og hvad sarlig Tilgangen I'll
Prasteskolen angaar, da gelder
Diet nok ON Diet, Pastor |. NJ.
Hansen skrev ON Vek-
k e ! e - saa unge Mennesker
virkelig gribes af de eyige
Frelsessandheder, og I'm Bon til
Hostens HERE, at han vii sende
Arbejdere i sin Host.
Sluttelig dette: Jeg har sogt
at faa Sken over yore Skole-
bygningers virkelige Tilstand og
foler mig foryisset ON, at Diet
gaar an at holde Skole / dem
nogle Aar med ~n9dvendig Re-
par%ation), mems vi proven paa
at faa dem fyldt. Pigernes Byg-
ming err den, der daarligst gor
Fyldest, men det lod sig visit
gore at leje nogle Varelser hos
Naboer = som for.
Mar vi saa faar de 300 paa
Skolen, saa gaar def maaske an
at henvende sig til 'Menighe-
dernc - og til enkelte formu-
ende Mennesker og sige til
dem: Civ os mn $1,000 for hyer
af disse haabefulde unge Men
nesker, saa vi kan hyde dem
bedre Bekvemmelighedi
Og imidlertid tor vi haabe,
at Tiderne forandres, a Diet
like oliver saa urimelig ct
4 -. l. 4, - ~ SOM 1pt mn