davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
DRUGGISTS MEET
PrigmOre & Sears Inaugurate Plan to
Inject Enthusiasm Into Business

Prigmore & Sears, who operate a
chain Of drug stores at Olympia, Cen
tralia, Chehalis and Aberdeen, have
inaugurated a monthly get-to-gether
meeting for the purpose of better ac-
quaintance between employe and eni.
ployer and to create an enthusiastic
interest in their business affairs.
Last night a meeting was held in
Chehalis. where all the stores were
represented. After the business meet
ing feed was served in the store
with George Sears, manager of the
Chehalis store, as POSTMASTER. Thu
Olympia store was represented BY
Carlton Sears and Roy F.. Davidson
Robert Teachout, Aberdeen, and John
Larsen, Chester Riddell and Ben
Hodge, Centralia.
The April meeting will be held il,
Olympia with banquet served in the
store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
|NEW OWNERS OF
| CLOvERF|ELDS FARM
MIR. and Mrs. James H. p. Bates, Late
of New York State, Are
Now Citizens of
Olympia

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. p. Bates.
the latest addition to our citizenship.
arrived in Olympia Thursday noon,
and are now established at Glover
fields farm, the estate of the late Cen
eral Hazard Stevens, the brother OF
Mrs. Bates. of which property they
are now the owners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates left New York in snow storm
and blizzard. and their journey across
the continent was a veritable wintry
one, with snow covering the country
most of the way. On reaching the
Cascade mountains they were greeted
by snow storm which greatly en-
HANGED the grandeur of the scenery.
At Chicago their train, the Penn
sylvania Limited, quick train for the
special benefit of business men, was
over three hours late, In consequence
of which they received refund of
Sc 48, which sum helped to defray
the expenses of the day spent in the
Windy City"
Among the most interesting scenes
of their trip was the ride through the
Wenatchee valley. lined on either side
for miles with pear and apple orch
ards. Last year 10000 carloads OF
fruit were exported from Wenatche"'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
TACOMA TEACHERS ASK
INCREASE IN WAGES

Asking substantial advances for all
teachers, committee from the Fed
Grated Teachers of Tacoma's public
school system have requested in
creases in wages of the school board.
The teachers ask that the AUTO
matte annual increase, now $50, be
raised to $120. A fiat increase of
$3.50 for classroom instructors and
$3.50 for supervisors, principals and
heads of departments in high schools
is sought. The committee asked that
the minimum for grade teachers be
placed at $1,000 and the maximum
at $2,10O, the minimum for high
school teachers. $500 and the max
imum at $2,400. A maximum for
principals is placed at $4,000. Charles
IT. Miller, chairman, presented the
scale on behalf of the committee as a
whole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
RETAILERS OF STATE
FORM ORGANIZATION
PLAN TO SPEND 5000, 900 YEARLY
TO IMPROVE SERVICE AND
AID COOPERATION

A State Retailers Association was
formed in Seattle Wednesday by dele
gates from various cities and towns
of the state, the purposes of which
are to improve the quality of service
rendered to the public through the
promotion of better cooperation and
understanding among retailers, and
between retailers and consumers. 1t
is proposed to develop this improved
service by an intensive campaign hav-
ing for its object the creation of a
| better and more efficient system OF
distribution. based upon research and
ervice cmfwyp shrdlu cmfwyp cmfw
education; b ythe fullest improve
ment of the quality of the service rem
dered the public; by the Improvement
of labor conditions within the retail
organizations. reached through the
medium of cooperation and investi-
cation; and, finally. the association
will aim to bring the retailers into
! closer relationship for the frank dis
cussion of those problems vital to the
upbuilding of trade relations.
Olympia men present as delegates
to the association were:
G. H. Bowen, of Barnes & Bowen
| Mitchell Harris, of Harris Dry Goods
! Company; II. II. Jackson, of Jackson
Bros Furniture; Noyes Talcott, OF
Talcott Bros; c. A. Rose, of Rose
Neppel Auto Company.
George A. Phillips. president and
general manager of the Palace depart
ment store of Spokane, is president
B. c. Beck, of the Bon Marche, Seat
tie, was elected first vice president; ;
| Frank Cardwell. of Pomeroy, second
vice president; c. w. Rhodes, Taco
J ma. treasurer, and q. Y. Coleman
Toppenish, secretary. The officers
were vested with the powers of ar
executive committee. The plan of or
ganization contemplates n h e I
meeting. to be held at the call Of the
chair, after statewide drive fol
membership has been made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
COMMERCIAL A|RPLANE
IS NOW A REALITY
PONY Blimp" the Type Used-Will
Re Exhibited at San Francisco
Aero Show in April.

The first lighter-than-a ship ever
built solely for commercial use has
been sold by the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company to Kansas City
airship syndicate. Delivery will be
made March 16. following exhibition
at the New York aero show.
The ship is called pony blimp''
because 1t is probably the smallest
practicable dirigible ever construct
ed. 1t seats two passengers, has a
speed of 40 miles an hour and a range
of about 400 miles. It's ceiling" is
about 5000 feet.
The Western syndicate has not de-
clared what use will be made of the
airship, but some of the commercial
uses for which it is adapted are,
aerial mail transportation. harbor,
coast guard and forest patrol, wheat
and oil survey, aerial photography
and map-making, express carrying
and for advertising purposes.
The pony blimp" type of airship
was developed following the change
from war to peace-time activities Of
the huge Akron plant, where more
than 1000 balloons have been turned
tout Developed primarily for the
sportsman, the little ship has a va
riety of commercial uses. 1t will
probably be the forerunner of the
transcontinental and transoceanic
types the company may build later.
But 95 feet in length, 40 feet In
height and % In diameter, the mid
get of the air" has q gas capacity OF
about $4,000 feet. The motor Is four
cylinder, 16 valve, 40 horse power
mounted as a ''pusher." In trials
the ship was found to have extraordi
nary meneuverability.
New features are the ability ia
land on water, easy demounting OF
car and rudder, also special mooring
harness by which a few men can
handle the ship on landing.
With firm faith in the future OF
Iairway travel, the company has near
completion another pony blimp" OF
tractor type, which will be shown for
the first time at the San Francisco
aero show in April. d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
CHAMBER OF COMERCE
ELECTS new PRESIDENT
r. II. Klumb Heads Organization
Adolph Schmidt, Martin GOttfeld
and +. II. Klumb Win in Con-
test for Trustees.

The election of three new members
to fill expiring vacancies in the board
of trustees for the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday created little inter
est among the members. Five were
nominated, with three to elect F.
R. Klumb headed the list, with
Adolph Schmidt and Martin Gottfeld
receiving the next highest vote.
The board of trustees met follow
ing the vote counting to organize the
new board and to elect officers for
the year. F. r. Klumb was chosen
president; Thomas l.. O'Leary, first
vice president c. A. Rose. second
vice president: Noyes Talcott, treas
urer. H. B. FultZ, who has served
as secretary for the past year and a
half, was retained for that work.
The annual meeting of the Cham
Der will be held next Tuesday night,
at which time a full attendance is
expected. The reports OF the various
officers and a review of the years
work will be feature Of the session,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
AUTO HITS BANK
Driver Loses Control Of Engine ana
Runs Car Into Westside hank.

D. Ernest Lyon, former employe
of the Sloan Shipyard Corporation
came near having serious accident
ON the West Fourth street hill. Just
as he started down the hill. the en-
gine began to run wild and to avoid
Q probable plunge into the bay. he
steered the car into the high bank
on the south side of the street. He,
and a companion, escaped injury,
and ten car was not damaged to any
considerable extent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
UNITED STATES DELAY
HAS INJURED LEAGUE
WAR ALMOST CERTAIN, SAYS
CORRESPONDENT, If RATIFI-
CATION DOES NOT COME.

For more than a month have been
revisiting Europe, have been listening
to views from all parts of the conti-
nent, have been observing conditions,
studying politics and following the
press of all these countries, writes
Carl Alderman. My chief conclusion
is now the conviction that the United
States today has it still within its
power to minimize he possibilities OF
anoher world war. With the league
of nations functioning, there may
still be wars. Without the league,
wars are certain, and furthermore it
is certain America will be involved.
Through the tremendous potential
power and moral influence of the
United States the league may sue
ceed. Everything depends upon two
words, twill" and may" That the
United States cannot prevent the
league from making some progress
and exerting some influence in the
parliaments and among the belliger-
cnt statesmen of Europe. is obvious.
It does not seem possible now for
America wholly to defeat the leagues
possibilities, for despite Americas in
decision and the opposition of the
United States senate and reactionary
European statesmen; despite the pres
ent world reaction against any form
of international cooperation. the
league of nations is today hard at
work planning and preparing for its
future responsibilities.
Thirty-One nations. counting the
British Empire as one, have officially
joined the league. Within short
time. Sweden, Norway. Switzerland,
Denmark and Holland will increase
the number to SO. With the excep-
ton of the United States and very
few Central American countries, Rus
sia and former Central European
states. every other nation in the
world has both confidence and hope
in the league.
Before reporting on the status OF
the league today and the attitude of
the public and governments toward
that body l wish to emphasize one
point: While Americas stubborn re-
fusal to join the league has not killed
it, still the senate's opposition has to
it's credit the following accomplish.
ments:
1. The senate's antagonism has
aroused and strengthened all reac-
tionary European dislike Of any or
ganization which seeks to change the
existing order.
2. 1t has given immeasurable
prestige and influence to all the
forces of militarism in every Euro
pean country.
3. It has given all those who be-
lieve in secret diplomacy time to en-
trench themselves in all governments,
SO that the task of bringing about
changes in diplomatic methods is now
confronted with seemingly insur-
mountable obstacles.
4. AS a result of the senate's de-
lay over ratification. worl d.
wide sentiment in favor of the league
and an international desire for some
peace organization has become solid.
After the peace treaty was signed 1t
would have been comparatively
easy task to start the world on new
road of diplomacy but now that task
will be staggering.
8. Americas hesitancy has caused
the great majority OF people In Eu-
rope to lose faith and confidence in
the United States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

CHRISTIANIA. - Norway's mer-
camille shil ping business with the
United States has received big i'm
petus since the war by reason of the
longer able to supply the country's
needs. New York and other Amer
lean ports aer now taking the place
of Hamburg and London as the prin-
cipal outlets for the oversee trade OF
the S candinavian countries. More
over. great many American export
firms have established branches and
agencies in Norway.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
WASHINGTON OLDER
BOYS CONFERENCE
MEETS TONIGHT, UNDER DIREC-
TION OF Y. NJ. G. A. AND WEST.
ERN WASHINGTON s. s.
ASSOCIATION

The clans are gathering for the
Washington Older Boys Conference.
which is to be held in this city today,
Saturday and Sunday. Already del
egations from Hoquiam and Aber-
deem had arrived early this morning
and the others are scheduled to reach
here during the day
Ben H. Schmidt of Seattle. confer.
ence director. has been here for the
past two days arranging for the meet
ing. He is ably supported by Secre.
tary Burwell of the local Y, who has
had the big task of experimenting
local arrangements.
Places have been secured for prac~
tically all the boys, and all will be
cared for with truly Olympian hos
pitality.
The first session will be the ban
quet this evening at the Methodist
church. Following is the program:
Is o'clock. Banquet at Methodist
church.
r. M. c. A. Band, Benz. r. McClel-
land, director.
Sing, led by Frank Clark.
Who's Who and From Where?"
Washington's Boys, Gov Louis F.
Hart.
Echoes from Everett Conference:
Cliff Christianson. Everett; Eugene
Tupper. Snohemish; Bob Bachel-
der, Everett; Dwight Thomas, Sc
attle
Speeches.
"Welcome from Churches. Rev.
Charles True oGodsell.
"Welcome from the Fellows" Chas.
Tyler.
Response, Tacoma Fellow.
Were Here" f l.. Gregory.
"Hello, Fellows" Mrs. Jan Morris
Ellis.
( Appointment of committees.
Address, Leaders l Have Known
Hermon p. Williams, Tacoma.
Saturday forenoon, afternoon and
evening is well filed with events OF
importance - devotional meeting
commission MEETINGS. business ses-
sions, movie, stereopticon. etc.
Sunday mornings session will be
held in the United Churches, and the
evening session at the Methodist
church.
! The speakers and leaders for the
Conference are:
Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, vocational
guidance expert, of Portland Miss G
n Foote and Geo. B. Cole, of Seattle;
Frank G. Moran. of the Moran school
Rolling Bay; Bert Mitchell, recently
returned from Vladivostok; Sid
Jones. Rolling Bay; Rev. Hermon p
williams. OF Tacoma; Frank Clark
Rolling Bay; J. G. Gerwick, Olym
pia, and commission leaders.
The local chairmen are: f. II
Burwell, general chairman; DR.. l.
Masemore. treasurer; j. G. Gerwick
secretary; Denton Eiberson, recra
ition: Maynard Duxbury. entertain
ment; Mrs. G. Fl. Uhler. banquet; r
iB. Brown. publicity; Fred Christie
|pher. reception.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
INVITE SENATOR JOHNSON
Republican SOlOn and Voter for the
CarlyOn Bill Asked to Speak.

A resolution was passed by the Nc
Lane Grange at a meeting held Thurs
day night to invite Senator Lon John
son to speak in the Grange hall. AT
the last session Of the Legislature
Senator Johnson voted for the Car
lyon highway bill. and is now touring
the state in the interests of the black
top people. At. McLane the Grange
members are all for Carlyon, but in
all fairness. they are anxious to hear
wheat Senator johnson has to say in
criticism Of his vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
On next Tuesday the Pomo

On next Tuesday the Pomona
Grange meets at Alert Grange.
One Of the main topics OF discus
sion for the lecturers hour will be
reasons why the labor unions and the
farmers can or cannot combine for
mutual assistance to each other.
A large attendance Is expected and
several other matters will come up
for discussion and action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12
LOUISVILLE, Ken. =

LOUISVILLE, Ken. - A. Mitchell
Palmer. attorney-general or the
United States, in addressing the gen
eral assembly at Frankfort on radi-
calism. said: I'VE cannot reform
character by legislation; we cannot
deport ideas. We must combat false
ideas by argument. and make Ameri-
can character by education. But, be-
fore argument can persuade or edu-
cation reform. there must be instilled
respect for our institutions. the laws
must be obeyed and order main
tanned"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

Continued on Page 16
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-12

Former State Printer E. L. Board
man was an Olympia visitor this
week.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

der samles ct st9rre Pengebel9b.
For Gennemforelse at denne OPP
gave paa en- oyerkommelig Maa-
De foreslaas folgende Fremgangs.
regel;
a. At Tiden for Indsamlingen
fastsattes til fem Aar fra f6rste
Jul at regne I'll f9rste Juni 1925.
Indbetalingen af Subskriptioner
kan ske, enten med del samme.
eller hyert Aar linden forste Maj
b.. At ethvert k%onfirmeret Med
lem i Den forenede danske Kir-
Ike anmodes ON at yde ct Bidrag,
-..efter Evne og med Glede"-
for Eks. gennemsnitlig $500
aarlig(Nogle kan maaske neppe
yde dette Belob men vi er man
&c, der kan og vii yde mango
Gange mere end dette Bel0b.)
AnmaGk. % Gange 10000 Med,
lemmer udgor Bel6bet: $4,000.
Samfundets Kasserer har paa
Haanden $4,000. Disse to Belob
tilsammen udgor: $4,000.
c. Aarsmodet velger en- Mand
I'll at forestaa Ledelsen af Sub
skriptionen og Indsaml.agen af
de subskriberede Belob.
Observation-Disclosures, tror jeg.
Dor foretages we'd en- drive"
paa en- af Aarsmodet bestemt
Til. Men Lederen for Indsam,
lingen Dor foretage en- Rund-
rejse i ale Den forenede Kirkes
Menigheder - forst for at fluid
ende Subskriptionen - dernest
for at tale Skolesagens overor.
dentlige Betydning for Den fore
nede Kirkes Fremtid og tilskyn-
de wore unge Mend og Kvinder,
at frekyentere vor egen Skole.
Han tonnes af Skolefondet og
Aarsmodet bestemmer hans Lon.
| al Erbodighed
g. b. Christensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

sorer til at underyise i Teologi
paa Dansk.
l Colleg Afdelingen maa Vi og,
saa ansette allie de danske Lac.
rere, Vi vii, naar vi selv lonner
dem.
Collegafdelingen we'd Midland
College er saa langt fremme, at
Studenterne derfra like behoyer
at studere videre we'd Statsuni-
yersitet for at faa en- anerkendt
Baeealaureagrad.
Professorerne we'd Midland
College siger allesammen, at de
danske Studenter Dor oplares
til at kunne predike og samtale
godt j Diet danske Sprog saa vel
SON i Diet engelske. De forstaar
helt vel, at det danske Sprog
og ale andre europeiske Sprog
vii holde sig j Amerika, saalgn-
&c som Folk fra Europa i Tu-
sindyis indyandrer til Landet her.
De we'd godt, at danske Menig.
heder kan like vpre tjent med
at have Prpster, der kun kan
predike paa Engelsk, sely ON
vedkommende Prester er from
me og meget dygtige. Nej, de
maa have Prester, der forstaar
Dansk grundigt, og som kender
den danske Folkeejendommelig-
he'd.
Kan Vi bygge en- ny Skole 1
Blair og ans@tte og underholde
ct tilstrekkeligt Antal af Lar
rere. der er kundskabsrige nok
til at uddanne Eleverne, saa dis
Sc faar Forkundskaber nok til
at paabegynde ct godt Stadium
j Teologi, saa lad is bliye i Blair.
Men selv ON Vi like kan dette,
saa Lad os dog paa ingen Made
flytte til Harlan. Iowa, men langt
hellere til Midland College i Ere
mondt, Nebr.
Den 20. Maj, 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Betingelsen.

Det er Betingelsen for Skole-
tilbudet fra Hardan, vi tanker
paa. Den lyder saaledes:
I'm consideration of the con-
veyances aforesaid the United
Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Church of America agrees to
remove its college from Blair,
Nebr., known as Dana College,
to Harlan, Ia, and cease to main
tain a college at Blair, Nebr.,
and agrees to establish and main
an accredited college in
said college Building on said
campus for a period of ten years"
Hvad den Betingelse to es-
tablish and maintain an accred-
tied college for a period of ten
years. egentlig forpligter Den
danske Kirke til, ON
len tager imod Tilbudet, .det er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
En- Resolution i Sprogsagen

Den syenske lutherske Augusta.
ma Synodes New England Konfe-
renee har we'd sit Aarsm0de de
sidste Dage i April yedtaget fol
gende Resolution i Sprogsagen
Whereas a misguided post
war movement tending toward
the abolition Of free speech has
gained Roadway in our land and
will, if it be allowed to continue,
be the occasion Of furthur UNI
rest and discomfort:
Be it hereby resolved by the
New England Conference
i That, while we heartily en-
dorse and encourage the use of
English language, it is the sense
of our body, that the elimina-
ton Of all languages but one IS
IN direct conflict with the Con
stitution Of the United States
and with the earlier traditions
of our country.
= That the bi-lingual citizen,
and citizens in spe Of the
United States cannot with bene-
fit to our land be deprived Of
their inalienable right to use the
of their preference in
church, home, societies and press.
y That we heartily endorse
the firm stand taken by the
Swedish American Republican
Club Of Massachusetts in behalf
of free speech as against this
one language propaganda"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Missioner M. A. Peterson og

Hustru. Idet Missioner Peder-
son skriver til os, udtaler sin
Glede over ,,Danskeren' og be-
der os for Tiden at standse Bla-
Diet, fordi de skal yere paa Rel
Sc langere It'd, meddeelr han :
,Da Legerne vii like tillade os
at REESE nd til Santalistan igen,
j alt Fald like endnu, saa har
Santal-Komitea her LIANT os til
Santal- Komiteen j Norge for 6
Maaneder og til Santal- Komiteen
j Danmark for 6 Maaneder. Vi
skal da rejse omkring og virke
for Santal-M Missioner derovre. Vi
afrejser fra New York med s.
s. Adriatic den 30. Maj. De
~hjerteligste Hilsenerl" vi SEN
der Genhilsen og 9nsker Lykke
paa Rejsen og Guds Velsignel-
sc under Missionsrejserne der
hjemmel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
ON Sammenslutning af de to
danske Kirkesamfund har Past.

ON Sammenslutning af de to
danske Kirkesamfund har Past.
Valdemar S. Jensen en- velskre-
ven Artikel i ..Danneyirke7-- az
10. Maj. Der er ogsaa en- Arti-
kel al En- Lagmand' ON sam
me Emne. Hvordan det er gaa-
ct Ill, at de to er blevet enige
ON at fremheve, at Den fore
nede Kirke skulde hevde BIZ
beIordet som det serlig .,genfo
dende' og eneste genfodende
Ord, Diet forstaar Vi like. Den
forenede Kirke bekender ,,at den
hellige Skrift (det gamle og nye
Testamentes kaonoiske Boyer er
Guds Ord, aabenbaret os til Frel-
Sc og Salighed derfor maa alt
og allie indenfor Samfundet boje
sig for denne som OVERSIZE Myn-
dighed." Vi har heydet og h2v-
der den hellige Skrift (som side
ordnet med Porfeternes og Apo,
stlenes mundlige Forkyndel-
Sc som Guds Ord I'll os" og
Trosbekendelsen som den tro-
endes Svar paa dette Gudsord. =
Og hvad Genfodelsen i Daaben
angaar, da skiller i like Ordet
fra Vandet eller fra Daabshand-
lingen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
Anton Bast Biskop. Under Is.

Maj berettes fra Des Moines,
Ia, ON Methodist Episkopal''
Kirkens ellevte Generalkonferen-
&c; blandt andet siges, at der
blev valgt ire nye Biskopper,
og den f0rste, der nevnes, er den
/ de senere Aar yelkendte og
energiske danske Methodistprest
i Kobenhayn, Anton Bast. De
andre to var Blake, Chicago, og
Buckley, Philadelphia. Anton
Bast blev valgt med 595 Stem
mer, Blake med 81 og Buckley
med SIS. ON Biskop Bast skal
blive i Danmark, ser vi intet ON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
En- Trylleformular.o Dan

En- Trylleformular. | Dan
nevirke'' af 10. Maj. er optaget
en- Artikel under denne Over
skrift, og Diet oplyses, at den
har ypret n@gtet Optagelse i
..Danskeren''. bet err figtigt nok,
az Artiklen var sendt til os og
bley npgtet Optagelse. Men In
senderen undlader at meddele
Grnnden, hyorfor Vi negte-
de den Optagelse, nemlig fordi
en- af wort Samfunds Praster,
der skrey over sit Nayn, angri-
hes ,,pseudonymt' VI anser Diet
nemlie for uhaderligt at kaste
med Stem fra ct Baghold, fra
Skull bag ct Pseudonym, efter
en- erlig Yeifarer, efter en- Mand,
der fpgter med ,,aaben Pandeo
for hvad han for Alvor tror.' =
Hyorfor like den fulde Sandhedl