-3 IO A FEW AITGSBURG EKKO BOOKS That are Useful, and can be Recommended. Buy them, you will find it is money well spent. A HUNDRED YEARS OF MISSIONS.‘ The Story of Progress since the be- ginning, by Rer. Delavan L. Leo- nard D. 0., Associate Editor of Mis- sionary Review of the World. In-... Show more-3 IO A FEW AITGSBURG EKKO BOOKS That are Useful, and can be Recommended. Buy them, you will find it is money well spent. A HUNDRED YEARS OF MISSIONS.‘ The Story of Progress since the be- ginning, by Rer. Delavan L. Leo- nard D. 0., Associate Editor of Mis- sionary Review of the World. In- troduction by Rev. Arthur T. Pier- son. D. D. Revised Edition, Funk & Wagnalls. 448 Pages, cloth ..$1.20 A COLONY OF MERCY. 0r Social Christianity at work, by Julie Sut- ter, author of Britains next cam- paign. A book every one should read. 238 pages. cloth Net ....50c ALONG FOUR-FOOTED TRAILS. Wild animals of the Plains as I knew them, by Ruth A. Cook. Form- ul‘l)’ assistant in charge of nature work at the Children's Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. with illustrations by Ma- bel Williamson. A fine Book. 265 pages, c'otli . . . . . .., . . . . . . . . ..$1.00 A DESK BOOK OF ERRORS IN ENG- LISH. Including notes on colloquial- isms and Slang to be avoided in conv versation, by Frank H. Vizetelly. Associate Editor of “The Standard Dictionary." Author of “The Pre— paration of Manuscript." 232 pages, cloth. Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..T5c LONG LIFE AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. By Pearce Kintziug. M. D. 285 pages. cloth . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.00 HOW TO SPEAK lN PUBLIC. Some courses of Study by Greenville Klei- ser. Formerly Instructor in Elocu- tion. Yale Divinity School. Yale l'niversity etc. 533 pp. cloth. 31.50 SELF-CONTROL AND HOW TO SE- CURE IT. by Dr Paul Dubois, Trans- lated from French. 37 pages. cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$1.50 SUCCESSFUL MEN OF TODAY, and what they say of success. Based on Facts and Opinions. gathered by Letters and Personal interviews from five hundred Prominent Men by Wilbur T. Crafts 297 pages. cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..51.00 SEED. THOUGHTS FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS. A collection of Illu- strations. Anecdotes. Outlines of Sermons. Addresses etc. Designed for writers and Speakers. 361 pages. cloth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . “$1.50 THE HOME OF THE SOUL. by Charles Wagner. author of Simple Life etc. Translated from French. by Laura Sanford Hoffman. D. D. 349 pages. cloth. .\'et . . . . . . ..$1.‘.’O PROFIT AND LOSS IN MAN. The new Gospel of Patriotic, Economic and Political Common Sense on Temperance Question. by Alphonso .-\. Hopkins, Ph. D. 375 pages. cloth. Net . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .3130 Sent postpaid to any address for the price named. THE FREE CHURCH BOOK CONCERN 322 Cedar Avenue, - Minneapolis, Minn. . s...” W." 7.¥.7—\ Masai Show less
26 AUGSBURG EKKO something good in the world that an education should prepare us to discharge. and therefore it must be an education in the true sense of the word. Education should commence in childhood when every breeze that plays upon the rosy cheek makes its traces. Where can the founda- tion... Show more26 AUGSBURG EKKO something good in the world that an education should prepare us to discharge. and therefore it must be an education in the true sense of the word. Education should commence in childhood when every breeze that plays upon the rosy cheek makes its traces. Where can the founda- tion for life be better laid than in the home where the mother walks among her children? Where can the character and principles be bet- ter established than at the family hearth where the father teaches his little boys and girls what is right and wrong? It is in the home that the first educational seed is sown and the kind of seed sown there will develop and bear fruit in the mature man and The character of our homes will determine the character of the coming generation. Education should he continued through the woman. present youth while the heart is still in con— dition to receive impressions. It is in youth that habits and manners are acquired and if we do not ac- quire good habits, we acquire bad. The education of the young men and women should then be of such a nature that they could. through it. acquire good habits. sound char— acter. and christian principles. livery person. whatever position he may hold in life, should have such an education. The common man who is honest and will always stand up for what is right is ad— mired by the community in which he lives. His fame may not be spread far and wide, but his deeds are writ— ten with letters that can not be de- stroyed in the hearts of his fellow- men. The statesman who has a character and who dares to work for the right and the welfare of the people, even though he has to face many foes, will always be first in the hearts of his countrymen. There need not be built great monu— ments and princely domes to per- petuate their memory and to tell posterity their fame. Their deeds have rendered them immortal. They are talked about at the fireside. their deeds are heralded throughout the world by the eloquent tongue of the orator. and their names il- luminate the pages of history. Such are the men with a true education. The underlying principle of a true education is a christian spirit. If we have a christian spirit. we are followers of him who is the most perfect model of a true educa— tion. He who loved his fellowmen so much that he lived and died for them. It is to love truth and serve God supremely. not from fear. but from delight in his perfect char— acter. Education. briefly, is the leading of human minds and souls to what is right and best. and making what is best out of them. How much better would not this world be if every one would strive to do good. if every one would do more to help Show less
30 AUGSBURG EKKO \ Brastad & Dyste SOUTH SIDESTATE BANK DEALERS IN Staple & FancY Groceries General Banking, Insurance, Specialty: Pure Rye Flour. Manufactured Especially For 113., All Kinds of NORWEGIAN DELICACIES ALWAYS ALWAYS ON HAND. Gvdvost. Nngieost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskvbollvr,... Show more30 AUGSBURG EKKO \ Brastad & Dyste SOUTH SIDESTATE BANK DEALERS IN Staple & FancY Groceries General Banking, Insurance, Specialty: Pure Rye Flour. Manufactured Especially For 113., All Kinds of NORWEGIAN DELICACIES ALWAYS ALWAYS ON HAND. Gvdvost. Nngieost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskvbollvr, Apetitsihi. Anschovis, Sar' dinm‘. Mackrol, Rogn. Ryper. Kramfugie. Sole Agents for “Snesrud's Diphtheria Cure." COR. RIVERSIDE &. 22 AVENUE 8. Tri-State Phone 10989. ' Engvald Bjerke EXPRESSMAN BAGGAGE. EXPRESSING 1812 Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. T. K. Ellefson FURNITURE DEALER N. W. Phone Nic. 2405. 2192 RIVERSIDE AV., MINNEAPOLIS Dahl & Dyste DEALERS IN Reliable Footwear 739 E. LAKE STREET. Cor. Cedar and Riverside Aves. Steam- ship Tickets, Foreign Exchange and Money Orders. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 0. J. LEE DEALER IN Crockery and Glassware 407 CEDAR AVENUE. Eidsvold Bros. DEALERS OF Pure Products “VER I BEST BRAND" Office and Factory, 1926 Riverside Av. TrLState 2990. Lee Bros. PHOTO STUDIO FRAMES AND PORTRAITS 519-521 FIRST AV. 5., MINNEAPOLIS- Show less
22 AUGSBURG EKKO ' " r' 2. need of teachers is so intense that‘ the people take to almost any teachd er. How pitiful if we let this op‘ portunity go by. giving agnostics and infidels occasion to lay their icy hands on the awakening people. There are already 60.000 students attending christian... Show more22 AUGSBURG EKKO ' " r' 2. need of teachers is so intense that‘ the people take to almost any teachd er. How pitiful if we let this op‘ portunity go by. giving agnostics and infidels occasion to lay their icy hands on the awakening people. There are already 60.000 students attending christian schools. and the Chinaman is beginning to value the training in the white man's school more than that of his government schools. Six hundred Chinese students have been sent to this Country for an education. \\'ith respect to the Christian life the there were many examples given. Students amongr students will often go out in bands preaching . the gospel. sometimes having very good results. Mr. (ioforth told that out of a graduating class of 25 in Tsi ’l'sien 23 were already christian and were~praying for the other two in hopes that they might find Christ before graduation day. Dr. Robinson, work is amongr the upper classes. related some of the questions that would be asked after his lectures, viz: Has any man seen God? “hat is the difference between Roman Catholic and Protestant Christian— ity? How can God speak to man? In preaching to assemblies of the upper classes. Mr. Goforth told us further that many would fall in a heap on the floor after he had end~ ed his sermon. They would cry. “0, my pride: 0. my hot temper whose through which so many of loved one's have left this earth!” Is there any reason why we should' I," ,. wonder that missionaries pléad for ’ help from us for carrying on mis-_ sion work among such people, for t that they assure us that there is not V a more splendid place on earth 'to i invest a young life than on the mis- sion field? (Continued) THE VALUE OF PERSEVER- ANCE. Man has always had his problems to solve. In all ages he has stood face to face with difficulties. He has met with undertakings the ac- complishment of which required a strong character. steady labor. and very often the sacrifice of personal comfort. That is the reason why most lives are filled with uncom- pleted tasks. Every man chooses for himself a vocation and has some aim to- wards which he is working. One chooses farming as his vocation; another has a desire for the me— chanics trade. One is attracted to the business world: another feels that he is more fit for the calling of a teacher or a preacher. But whatever vocation a man chooses to pursue. he must have the will— power to persist, although despair at times seems to be his reward. The farmer is not content with having prepared the soil and sown. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 15 I tell you the future can hold no terrors For any sad soul while the stars revolve, If he will but stand firm on the ground of his errors, -And. instead of regretting, resolve, resolve! . It\ is never too late to begin re- building, i Though all into ruins seems hurled. For look!... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 15 I tell you the future can hold no terrors For any sad soul while the stars revolve, If he will but stand firm on the ground of his errors, -And. instead of regretting, resolve, resolve! . It\ is never too late to begin re- building, i Though all into ruins seems hurled. For look! how the light of the New Year is guilding The worn. wan face of the bruised old world! —EI/a ll’lir‘clcr “Vi/cox. your life EDITORIAL—S "Echo" wishes its readers a Hap— py New Year. May we also throughout this year. as l in the past, experience God's rich bless— ings in our work: then we can truly live a "happy" new year. Let us. more and more. through the fel- lowship of Jesus Christ, aquit ourselves as and be as the seed that “fell in good ground and sprang up and bare fruit an hun- dredfold." New Year is a landmark in our lives. a day of good resolutions. It is the time when we take both the retrospective and prospective View 11181] , of life, when there is an earnest de— sire to begin a clean page of our lives and forget past mistakes. \Ve always at such a moment make resolutions that can not be realized, yet, noble aspirations serve as an inspiration to higher and nobler achievements. It is of value to look back and weigh the lessons that the past has taught. i-\ span of time of 6000 years, a panorama of great strug— gles, of progress and retrogression, unveils itself. \Vhat have there not been for principles? However, by studying the rela- tions of these different historical struggles events, the, fortunes and calamities of the peoples. we find that man has always made an onward march, both to a better understanding of himself and of his relation to the things about him. And through all these struggles there are rays of hope foretelling of better days. when man shall anchor on This hope for liberation from everything that oppresses goes as a red chord through history. better strands. As we look further our hearts are filled with joy, our hope re— ceives a new impetus and reality with the illumined star of Bethle— hem and the angelic chorus on high, proelaiming the birth of a babe sleeping in Bethlehem's man« Here ages,” a ger, the Savior of mankind. was laid “the rock of foundation whereupon struggling mankind could build their faith. May we labor and work through the coming year with a firm hold Show less
8 AUGBBURG EKKO ite iffe rintiu [modem-«3 bun intbe beminbe. Tet nnr Iitt nnnifelig, at inn bet til nt nnéie, bn hnn vilbe be- nntte en fienbt melobi, iom ban inn- te~:~ pnsiet for wanes. Kim! hnbbe jo heller iffe bat menen nneIi'e i bet ilnnz‘ nrbeibe, inn bet inlbt Iitt tnngt nt bennnbe meb. ... Show more8 AUGBBURG EKKO ite iffe rintiu [modem-«3 bun intbe beminbe. Tet nnr Iitt nnnifelig, at inn bet til nt nnéie, bn hnn vilbe be- nntte en fienbt melobi, iom ban inn- te~:~ pnsiet for wanes. Kim! hnbbe jo heller iffe bat menen nneIi'e i bet ilnnz‘ nrbeibe, inn bet inlbt Iitt tnngt nt bennnbe meb. .xbnn hnbbe netop iprite ner-s in-rbin, bn fllgnes trnnbte nm on in, at nn ifnlbe be iviie 0g bereiter more iin rnnbt inIetra‘et. fienhes nine inlbt vnn vnpiret. .A‘mnb er bette, .8!an 2’“ ipnrnte bun, ibet bun tnf vnviret on on lmite. “Sen tn‘nfte, nt ifrive en Iiten innn til bin, ‘Jlnne-s, men bet nnnr inn imnnt." ,,l‘et nnr nobt. 5m lifer at here innne. tlh‘en un mnn ni nnn. 2e venter Dan 09.“ tlh‘ené be iviflt‘, tn'nfte 3%an pnn hintet til :‘lnnee. In be reiite in] irn hornet, linbbe linn iire 11ers in'rbin. ‘Jr‘n lienunhte be nt Donne on innne nth inletm‘et. :‘lIleinmmen Dnr nlnbe on mnntre, men meit ‘Jlnnes. .{wnn more! iin nu Man. «San Dnr inn nmriom nu. inntez" bun. -~ "9211 ntnn bu innne innnen, bn ifren pnn, Marl.“ in ‘let‘i‘, bn be linbbe lefet en time. "Sen ifn! iville, Innis bn nil In‘re min tonen." “3n, ni min Iitt tib, inn int Hill“: bet,“ innret [inn l‘erpnn nif bun. then nunle inn minutter hnbbe [inn [)eIe innnen in'rbin. Ten vnr fiele inn nerés. Iet tot en tib fur :‘Ig= nee fnnhe iville ben, men bet gif tiI= flut. Emmet: lib ‘ 6m: an toner. 70:11 but»)! We m“ fiflb iom Marathons. Efimr an father, fem inculcate fl}; 3,, _ . benth figur mob enigbcté gang; .».;. : Inner, iom brunet, [offer on m ' net —— ‘ toner; iom tmnber en Iamgiel i finb; toner, iom oei for tnnferne barter, V toner, 'iom [miter til haicite tinb. ~— Ioner, iom ifieerer matter berinbe, — toner, iom lwgger on bnliam pa fear; - toner, iom fin'nwer, ieirer 0g ninher, toner, iom ninber en Iniere oar. — loner, iutn icenger, iInmmer og Iuer, toner, iom inbnnter iner og mot; toner, iam fin‘rlig tnnter on truer, — toner, iom brinner hen inlhne pan mt. -— Inner, iom miter, ifineluer nn imerte, tuner, iom inffer on imnner om unt; — toner, iom [never i nnn'rinlbt bierte, toner, iom irenniler on bother meb mngt. -— Inner, iom Iiiter in] em inn gimme. toner, inm Inier nniitrenhe blanfe. — 2e hem iom innner i norblné rum, me! Tulle hem innget i find m3 tnnfe! -—~ —— @111 an toner, imn hiertc mit ful- bet iulfnnb om hm}. .— {JeIt iom et bruienbe Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 19 embraces both men and women students, and its field comprises in- ’ stitutions of higher learning throughout these two nations." , The best evidence, said Mr. Mott, of the efficiency and power of the movement is the number of sailed volunteers. At the Toronto con— vention in 1902... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 19 embraces both men and women students, and its field comprises in- ’ stitutions of higher learning throughout these two nations." , The best evidence, said Mr. Mott, of the efficiency and power of the movement is the number of sailed volunteers. At the Toronto con— vention in 1902 the report showed that 780 volunteers had sailed to the foreign fields during the preceding years. At the Nashville conven— tion in 1906 the number of sailed volunteers during the quadrennium was 1.000, During the subsequent four years ending with the Roches- ter convention 1,275 volunteers had sailed. Accompanying the copy of the chairman's report handed us. was a list of the number of sailed volunteers since 1906. Looking through this list we learned that only one volunteer had sailed for Madagascar, and we are indeed glad to know that this one is a graduate from our institution, namely Olai M. Molvik. Since the beginning of this movement in 1886 the number of volunteers who have sailed under the various mission boards is 4.346, as far as the records go. Another evidence of the increas— ing interest in missions among the students was pointed out as being the significant increase in their contribution to this cause. At Nash— ville it was reported that he stu— dents of United States and Canada were contributing $8,000 a year. They are now recorded as giving the amount of $131.000—in four years an increase of more than 60 The students of Yale headed the list last year by contri— buting $10,000. But the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary of Va” has the first place as to the amount contributed per capita—53 students giving in concert $1,070 or $20.18 per student. The average contribution of students who gave to mission objects last year amounts to $2.51 per student. The greatest result of these COntributions lies not per cent. in the amount of money given so much as in the influence it has upon the student himself. A syste— matic giving. besides being a good habit, encourages interest in mis- sions as well as mission study. In the year preceding the Nash- ville convention the reports read that there were I,049 mission—study classes in institutions of higher learning in The United States and Canada, and 12.629 students en- gaged in mission—study. During the last year 2,084 classes and 25.— 203 students. In four years the number has doubled. This is great progress: but as Mr. Mott empha— sized on a later occasion, if the watchword is to be realized the in— crease in sending out students to foreign fields multiplied. must be greatly In his report, as well as on later Show less
AUGSBURG -EKKO 25 the heart. and the establishment of principles. It is certainly true that to be educated we must have intel— lectual knowledge. but to a true education there is something more. Something that effects the inner person and makes us useful to God and our fellowmen. A true educa—... Show moreAUGSBURG -EKKO 25 the heart. and the establishment of principles. It is certainly true that to be educated we must have intel— lectual knowledge. but to a true education there is something more. Something that effects the inner person and makes us useful to God and our fellowmen. A true educa— tion should develop in man a good moral character, sound principles and the best of habits and manners. It is -these educational principles that should be laid down in every heart; principles that would im— prove our people socially. intellectu- ally and morally: principles that would serve to develop the better part of man. ‘ As we glance over the pages of history we find that the world has at all times had men with a great amount of knowledge: but those who did not have a good character and sound principles behind their knowledge have been a disgrace to themselves and their friends. We may look among the ancient Greeks, the most highly educated people of that day. and we will find many wise men who. because they lacked the character and principles that make a man. betrayed their fel— lowmerl. \Ve may follow history down to our day and we will find such men. Look at Benedict Arn- old, one of the most skillful gener— als of the Revolution. Look at the skillfulness be displayed at Sara— toga. But alas! “here do we find him a little later? He has turned traitor. He is fighting on the enemy's side. burning the homes of his countrymen and making his brothers” and sisters' blood flow up— on the soil of the country which God had given him and his people. Although he had a good knowledge of the duties of a general and the duties toward his country. he did not perform his duties. \\'hat was the reason? He lacked the char— acter and principles without which knowledge. skillfulness. and cour— age count for nothing. \\'ashington, on the ’other hand. stood and fought for his people's rights even when he was confronted and by the greatest (llfflCUlth> troubles. It was. indeed. some ter— rible winters that \Vashington and his army had to endure at \‘alley Forge and .\lorristown. but they stood fast until the star of victory rose over this country. \\'ashing— ton had a character and principles He wanted to stand by what was right whether it meant loss or gain to him. which he stood by. It has been said that to prepare us for complete living is the func— dis— tion which education has to charge. To live complete we must not only live for ourselves. but also for our fellowmen. A man, who passes through this world without having helped his fellowmen. with— out having done a little to raise this fallen generation out of the dust. has made a complete failure of his life. It is this purpose of doing Show less
16 AUGSBURG flexo‘ on Him who went the way before us. Then we can live a successful year and be faithful to Him that called us. 1" If! * .- Echo." as its readers have no- ticed. has changed its form. but it was not done without some appre- hensions of the future. The change of the old form meant... Show more16 AUGSBURG flexo‘ on Him who went the way before us. Then we can live a successful year and be faithful to Him that called us. 1" If! * .- Echo." as its readers have no- ticed. has changed its form. but it was not done without some appre- hensions of the future. The change of the old form meant additional expense; yet we ventured to take the step in the hope that such an ' improvement would add to the in- terest already shown. We have not been disappointed in this. but. on the Contrary. greatly encouraged. .\ number of new subscribers have been added to our list. which means a stronger financial basis for "licho." .\'o paper can be successful without the proper means. and this we also realize in our work with "Echo." \\'e are therefor thankful for this help in carryingr on the work. , are also remember "Echo" with their 50c and thus help further the cause of an organ. the aim of which The old subscribers asked to is to put the school in closer touch with its friends. as well as to ex- othcrs to whom she may not be known. tend its influence to livery man who rises above the Common level has received two the first his teachers. and the second. more per~ educations: from sonal and important. from himself. A —Ifd':t'. Gibbon. Dec. 1909 ’the Augsburg gave a concert in the v; u chapel for the faculty and SIM together with 'their frien ’ event that will long he reminilm‘a by those who were present“ This: had the opportunity to hear the tette last summer as well as the" others seemed equally desirous. to . spend that evening in the chapel-" They were certain that it would be e‘ an evening well spent. and they ‘ were not disappointed in' their ‘ expectations. ' Prof. Hendrickson announced that the sextette would on this 0c: casion render the literary program which they rendered alternately with the religious program ‘ last, summer. The program was opened with the song: "Loft dit hoved du raske gut! Om et haab eller to blev brudt, Blinker et nyt i dit ¢ie.”'- _ Although this song is familiar it/ was given fresh color and sounded better than ever when the splendid, 1 harmony of the voices in the sex- tette rang through the hall. Neither did the other songs lack the spirit and harmony which is necessary in producing good singing. lnstead 0f the speeches that were usually given with this program rin< _ cidents of interest from the tour were told by Thorvald Olsen. He gave a brief outline of their joug. _ . —*--m‘un'l 3‘? Show less
6 AUGSBURG EKKO giurv tcht urbcibc on [white i ct lite lm~:~ iffu lmmt irn :‘Igncfi’é iormIbre. :‘lllv iom :‘lgncs iaalcbeé beinl'te, habbc git ltcubc ct fimlcnabn. ‘JRm bot imn lwbitcmur, ‘Jlmm. lmbbc git limbo, ncmliq .,Eolitraulcn”, Iiftc lmn lwbit. l‘crior liftc [mu at beinfc 91mm hm‘r Dug. Cm... Show more6 AUGSBURG EKKO giurv tcht urbcibc on [white i ct lite lm~:~ iffu lmmt irn :‘Igncfi’é iormIbre. :‘lllv iom :‘lgncs iaalcbeé beinl'te, habbc git ltcubc ct fimlcnabn. ‘JRm bot imn lwbitcmur, ‘Jlmm. lmbbc git limbo, ncmliq .,Eolitraulcn”, Iiftc lmn lwbit. l‘crior liftc [mu at beinfc 91mm hm‘r Dug. Cm iffe lmu braglc mob mvrc cub ct imffc limb. bar bot Dog nicnimnb ior crmbc, inntw bun. in mm mm mm til baron, Dar lmn fitter mm at hilic-s mob bi-iie orb: :h‘vi fmmm‘r bu ml init'u, Sub itrnnll'u min! l‘cnm‘ hilivn liftc him, on ion blt‘n :‘lmm inn glob, mmr ‘Jlgncs lwivftc 110nm. Rnlmitcn huth lmn [tram lwnbc iulh im‘ilming ior iulcbug 0g mam: uvnhc ut‘c. \‘mitt‘n muuttc lmn brim nv limbo nogvt nnt for mmur-sbnn. inntcs 111m. .i‘ml lmbbc alt iibbvt cu hvl timc hos :‘lmm on im‘tnlt hmhc limb lmn lmbbc innt til in! 051 um. htmrlvbcs~ Dr lmhhc morvt fig hicmmu, bu [mu Inf hm tumtm‘ furu van ar= mm on Drug immch hicm. 91mm inlqtt‘ ht‘nhv til Dfll‘t‘ll, nu innlu‘mu' Imn mum iv heubv, imh lmn her 0g vim-t on rnmv: (mm m'liigm‘ his], burnvt mil! “Sm lmr Du'rct m‘bv til :‘lmm nwh Iitt mnt, icu mor," in :‘lnnvé, 3a hllll truubtc inb i fint‘fcm‘t, lmor lwnbw mor holht vim mvh nitt‘tmnutcn. .211 it‘nlhc lm ict, (mar glnb lmu blw, mar!“ "5n, nh‘m iffv ‘Jlgnw, at MD at nla'm' anhrc, nla‘m‘r 1mm fin Mu.“ — ,,‘.|.h'v|t [morn-Dos» er but mob iuIc: tm'vt, mm“? ‘13 mum ta‘l’hc Im'cuc! filo, bet er fanbl, vi bat ifle Ix Men. 1391, jeg nil gun ink 09 Be. sian gaa og fjape en pane.” ,.92ci, figneé, gipt ifle bet. firm itubercr mt 09 man iffe fol-fumes.“ "Etubercr! — ifnelh mm Imam?- aitcn, ha jog tmnfte, bi ffulbe more 09 runbt iuletra‘et 0;; Date globe!" "0"" fan ba Del mere glab om en itubcrcr, Slgneé?” "3m. mot, men fiarl imberer in bclc narct, iaa ban burbe glemme Im= fmm nu i icrien og m'nfe pan unbet, iom funbc opiriifc ham. met iiger int ogiuu, mor! find but breret inc mr hclc tibon iime ban fom bicm, mor, at bar hau iffc min bror, nilbe im ii. at hnn iffc brnr iig bet minbfte um mig.” "1‘11 man gun inb 0g ia’tte Iniene mm nu E‘lgm‘é. her fommer Sngn Im'b hem.“ X’Ignce tof paffen 0g gif inb i ituon. ‘1ch [mu funbe iffe boI= he fin. .{fiun gif inb 0g bub Rad, um [um vilbc [were fun inil at himlpe Dew be mob at imite Inienc ma iuletrceet. 33am ivum‘ 1101th i on harif tone, at hm! lmbbv iffc tib. — l‘ette iaaret licubvs hicrtc. 0g lmn iattc fig unbe: hard an arm. — .{mn fmbbe fney'tet ct Ins on ta'nbt but, fun her but ct imgt lllz‘ifil‘l‘l‘ i rummct. ‘13Iubielig nnr brt, ium mm 110ng bniifet benbc i am, at lmn ifnlbc gnu hen til via: "out on ivillc mg inngc Den fang, bun for at but nfcr fiber: [)0be Imrt at) Iwbitomor — ‘Hmm. $51111 foriflffe, mm hcnbeé immm‘ but Iifcfom bru= itm an grnatcn. H Sum it)in hen ‘bcriur noglc amigo — bun babbe mu= ‘NF'AJ-Niw‘flt%mjfl_\u";:, i , Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 13 Shybfirr. — ‘Beb bet iibitc muitc i itubentcr: Toreningcn fm' M [11211 inlgcnhc cm: bebémmuh nalgtc: Ifwrmlb Qlien. formunb :‘JIDquh 3111' re, nicefurmnnh: 30111.1() Snug, icfrctmr 0g ‘3. flhabnif, _fn§1'crcr. ZiI progrmnl‘omitc 1n1£g= toil: Bani Swamplmm, (Ebmrb Eunh 0g ‘JI.... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 13 Shybfirr. — ‘Beb bet iibitc muitc i itubentcr: Toreningcn fm' M [11211 inlgcnhc cm: bebémmuh nalgtc: Ifwrmlb Qlien. formunb :‘JIDquh 3111' re, nicefurmnnh: 30111.1() Snug, icfrctmr 0g ‘3. flhabnif, _fn§1'crcr. ZiI progrmnl‘omitc 1n1£g= toil: Bani Swamplmm, (Ebmrb Eunh 0g ‘JI. fllcmdbcrg. fiaIgeube em: bcbmnmuh for foo mlgte-fi: 301' bet cngcfifc hepartcment: L’cif .6. Nut» 11‘: huftp'r; Soieph .{mugL asiiftcrenbe re: bafmr: Li. ‘B. Emtcrcn, exchanges 0g .9. EDI. .ficnnuingion locals. 301‘ bet nurifc Dcparrcmcnt: 9lboluh Sun-C, rebaftm'; lmgnc ‘Jiarm‘icn aéiiitercu: bc rebafmr mg .9. Q‘Iatlfiou Imbeb§~r0= fcrent. — ‘ {an iibfxc mate i Goutorbiu blen bot [wiluttot at jamlc mibIer til at toolugiif biblioth Deb ifoIen. 2011 Iitemtur, iom fan forifaffeéjfal 13cc: N i Irc fm‘ificlligc imm}, norif‘, en: gclif 0e; mi — l‘cn lfibe December ImIbt ‘JIugé: ‘bnrg ivfstct 0n fmlccrt i i'folcnvzv fa: ml for imbcutcrue mg Dares Denm‘r. (\Smfifc mango mr iamlct 0g icfete: ton nimhc iinc infer unnerfct. 101‘: 11th fiion gun m interesiuut over: fiat UDC!‘ icfstvtens rciiu fibitc iom: mvr. — 1‘0 fmhcntcr an bun toologiffc nnbcling ion! helm iinc prancprcrfw ncr i December Dar Ghriitinnicn on ‘JJEatlfinn, (Shriitimliou Dan ongclif, lDIthiun mm Imflf. — ‘JI. ‘33}. E‘Irutacn, iom forrige am‘ Dar ifuIcu§ bibliotefar, [mt op= hoIDt fig hImIbt en rib. s“witqu *Jccmnh fru ‘l‘hxhbm‘f, bcigftc Dcnncrnc nob ifolcn i fmimiugt‘n an immar, Dun huhbc met) iig cn gut, iom nu frcfncntcror ffolcu. ‘38. E. 77 ‘HD Dem iom rciitc til :Rochcitcr, 17E. ,9). for at onervmre llli%fi0115l1!¢= tct, fum Wmmiuqion on (\Silicth til: hafe alIcrch‘ hen 51y iammr. 65H: for!) blcn inf unbcr nmtct. inn [mu fif iffc but qubc an bet, iom hon 9119111 funbc [m hut. l‘et hm'c»: ut, imn mg: tut bur [mam intorcéinm oq bclmrcu: M. 7 29cm ‘Jlnbcrion, iom nm‘ cu an miéfinnNorminguns Delegutcr, imuict i Shimng mm filbnfi‘rciicn of par huge. ~ Etubcntcrnce 011ml Mr i111 but 1331;. l‘eu Ste iunuar optuf aIIc trc nnhclingcr Deb ifolcn iit arbcibc igicn. (\‘mnifc mange an bum, iom frcfucn= n‘n‘t ifolcn fm‘ ml mr fnmmct 1H: bufc allcrcbc not: ifolvn»: aabninq, mg on be! Dcl 111w imhcntcr Dar oqiuu tilitt‘bc. W X’u‘frmw omncrt’inmlwt hL‘nIc: {105 pan on m‘tiful i hvn mmclifo an: Dcliug an blabct mnhmxblonbv mien iinnénmtct i flhchcitcr, ‘3“. f3). Tet Ct 1101‘ tanfu, at fan cu m‘tifeI unguueu: be iammc i hm nurifc nvbcling for write mmnncr. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 29 CLROOD THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR CLOTHING.Y HATS, CAPS, AND GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. 411 Cedar Avenue. Lars Samuelson FINE TAILORING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. and Ministers Gowns a Specialty. 2307 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Dress Suits Union Clothing Co. SOLICIT... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 29 CLROOD THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR CLOTHING.Y HATS, CAPS, AND GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. 411 Cedar Avenue. Lars Samuelson FINE TAILORING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. and Ministers Gowns a Specialty. 2307 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Dress Suits Union Clothing Co. SOLICIT STUDENTS' PATRONAGE. 13’} discount to all students. 1101'03 WASHINGTON AVENUE S. Tri-State Phone 9765. Mrs. Sophie Rindsem 621 CEDAR AVENUE. CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT GROCERIES, CIGARS AND CANDIES. Hot Coffee and Lunches, Stationery and School Supplies. H.LARSON Photo Studio SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 1501 WASHINGTON AVE. S. T. 8. Phone 9085. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Riverside Feed and Fuel Co. ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND COAL GRAIN. HAY AND FEED A. CARLSON, Prop. Phone T. S. Corner 20th and Riverside Avenues. Butter Bread IS THE BEST BREAD BAKED Norman Rask Baking Co. J. S. NORMAN, Manager. I333 E. FRANKLIN AVE. Tri—State 4431. Tri-State Phone 3568 Hanstad Hardware Co. Special 109; Discount to Students. 717 CEDAR AVENUE. Show less
24 bright manhood, there«is no such the uncivilized people, w-e‘if” , word as fail. germ of this desire for education: ‘ Whatever vocation we choose in The little child is taught the man-V. life we should not leave the prob ners and customs of its tribe and , lems we meet with until they are the... Show more24 bright manhood, there«is no such the uncivilized people, w-e‘if” , word as fail. germ of this desire for education: ‘ Whatever vocation we choose in The little child is taught the man-V. life we should not leave the prob ners and customs of its tribe and , lems we meet with until they are the youth must learn to endure the" " mastered. No work is of any great hardships of a ,warlike people. i value before it is finished. It is Education is (me of the Quest the completed tasks that count in of human ans and has alwavs llfi. 1.: inlans l:hahractlcr I15 180‘ spondcd to some human need. or in C( )v t e tas t at to 135 e- - - . r 1 g - to some conception 0t “hat man gun. The painter must apply the ought to be. In the course “my last touch of the brush before a ton,almosteven.conceivable phase painting is 0f value" the “tumor of :education has been developed must apply the last touch of the and tested and the art ha's been per_ Chisel before he Win say that he fected bv countless exoerimeuts has contributed a valuable work of under ail conceivable C‘ondidons: art to mankind. \or should those The earliest phase was doubtless who pursue work of a different the practical: as when the father nature be content until her nav . ~ t - I ' taught his son how to construct the be able to say that they have com- pleted a noble dccd. - They will thereby set an example for their fel— rude instruments needed for gain- ing food. The art of education has constantly undergone changes and we boast of the educational system of today as the most perfect system the world has ever seen. ‘ low men—4m example showing. that true success is attained only by resistlcss perseverance. joseph L. Hang. ' But what is education? It is most commonly understood to be A TRUE EDUCATION. an intellectual knowledge. but edus Henry T. Quanbeck. cation in the true sense. is not mere instruction in Latin. Englile There is laid down in the heart French or History. It is the un- of man a desire for education. .~\ll foldingr of the whole human nature the civilized countries of today are and growing up in all things to our dotted with institutions of learning. highest pOSsibility. Instruction V where thousands of young men and gives us intellectual knowledge. women are preparng tilt‘ll‘ISClVCS breeding shapes our manners. cdn— I for life. Our little boys and girls cation does not only comprehend are receiving instruction from their both of these. but it also gives dis- vcry early childhood. Even among cipline of the mind. regulation of 7 Show less
4 AUGSBURG mo 30m yarncnfi furs mot bti’r lag, inn ingot nanbcn bag for bug; Don frngtcr ci be goateffja'r, -— ti ingentinn utnnlig or, for bcn iom nil on mum-— ‘llnn mnnfiburg i inltictim. Snlvn hnr oitc 7— biitnof iffc ntcn “with 7 ttn‘rct lnlht "hicmmmv Mt". . 5mm] Imifcr twl iffc bcn lwrlint... Show more4 AUGSBURG mo 30m yarncnfi furs mot bti’r lag, inn ingot nanbcn bag for bug; Don frngtcr ci be goateffja'r, -— ti ingentinn utnnlig or, for bcn iom nil on mum-— ‘llnn mnnfiburg i inltictim. Snlvn hnr oitc 7— biitnof iffc ntcn “with 7 ttn‘rct lnlht "hicmmmv Mt". . 5mm] Imifcr twl iffc bcn lwrlint inlt‘tib i hivnnnct innuncn Inch tar, mm on ivifvnbc‘.’ mmr bet nnr Mt» lin, nnnr bot itrnnlcnhv inlt'trn‘ om inlcnitcncn blm tn‘nbt, on nnmlc inn- ncl imn nnnc ilnn rinn otn bet 0;] innn: Mch l‘l‘ inn nlnb lwcr iult‘x ftn‘lh". _ I‘lllt' var i fritin'mninn. Rnnt‘n inrl' l‘lll‘l‘ nrn'tnt‘ nniinlcr ttnr nt iv. \‘snlvn lmbht‘ innbnn m for: nnhcrlin tnnnt om‘r iinbcnc; on our lnwr nu imlllllt‘llz" nn‘ltlcmnlcr tor- inftv nt mum in ln‘bitc, inn nt iulctix bvn fnnhc bli inn ln~:~ on bl'm iutn ntnx lln. ‘Jt‘t‘i, mnn nlcnnncr nnl iffr inn innrt Dc innrc ltnrnbunmninbvr, iunt _ fnnttcr iin til illlt‘ll i hicnnnt't. Im‘rtx itnot. —— .fitwmnnn inlcn nn'rnn'r iin. rriivr inn llmllfll‘, iont bl’ll‘l‘ ltnr nw ll‘Dlllllfl — nftc hllllbrl‘bl‘llli‘ ntt ntilt‘. iornt funtnn‘ hint: on fvirc illll‘ll innv nn'n nn‘b ilcnt on Dunner. Elif nnt‘ bt‘t oninn ttnn t‘lnn-r-hnrn innr. 1‘0 nllurflvitc itnbcntt‘t‘ t‘ciitt‘ i ilnf on fnlnc til fine n‘im'flitw hit‘nt. inn- innrt fetivn lwgnnbtc. 3113911 ln‘r ttm' bog m [Elm flat on _ r ifulbc pan flugmm. ~ - ~33. V 301‘ hem, lam albtig In: nogen juleferie mo :, . bot maaffe mnffelig at fatty fig‘ (mot lmggdig et ferieovbolfi [on i grunbm fan me. '. V l‘en lillc flof av ftttbenter. J bcr ilolcgangm nite at mnnet an nrbeibc, 09 fight Marl-fife " lmr inn mcgm tilt at Dire pun W hen, inm- unbcr fcricopbolbet m mas vt'rlin nnlcbning til at bli manner: " ficnbt meb bncmnbrv. V “Set or in an itor worming. Eunln‘nge man fun but bet Duets ' ilntiifc fimbt‘fnp til bncranbrt. ntnnnlcr oitc bcn gieniibige fillib, inm er nabnenbin for ciicftint iams nrbcim‘. ‘Bi tror tn'mlig. at be! ct ntnnnc itnhenteré inbt'rlige finite, of Du helc livet init'nnem mna bli iitnnb'l- til at inane on hia‘ltw hen ifnle, be lmr Inn at bolbc nv, og iom at) man: an vr hetrngtvt ium in him. @iters lmt'rt imn ifolcn»: gnmle vcnncr fal= bcr bort, mnn Den nngre ilcgt lm‘be inb i rn‘tfcrnv, on Dn trmngcfi frth iut'nlt ~~ nicniibin inritnnclie, ~—— Csnlcnilen pnn :‘lugsburg his rchcs» ilfc mob, hnnb mnn falber ven .,nlimrotmc” iulcfcit. Etubenteme [)0be if“ nnt'fnfiut iig nngvt julett‘cr: _ be hnbbt‘ bl‘lll‘l‘ iffc Inebbmgt faficr' - on vnffcr fnlhtc nu‘b "Santa (Slam-3“ nntwr on nnbro ilife ting, iom f0" ‘Elcit tune-5 mnn til, out her i bet bell: tnnvt ifnl hli nngen inleitcmning. -~ 1‘0 nlmntl‘ bet‘imot iffe at melt, Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO “1 Tri—State Phone 3415. S. P. EGGAN Photographer . AWARDS: Gold Medal 1900 Silver Medal 1905 Shaefer Trophy 1905 Special Rates to Students. 251-3 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Tri-State Tel. 10822. The New Laundry THORE MIKKELSEN, Prop. 1813 Riverside Avenue, Minneapolis. F. V. BUDIK... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO “1 Tri—State Phone 3415. S. P. EGGAN Photographer . AWARDS: Gold Medal 1900 Silver Medal 1905 Shaefer Trophy 1905 Special Rates to Students. 251-3 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Tri-State Tel. 10822. The New Laundry THORE MIKKELSEN, Prop. 1813 Riverside Avenue, Minneapolis. F. V. BUDIK MERCHANT TAILOR. All Work Strictly First Class. Repairing Neatly Done. Cleaning and Dyeing. 2104 RIVERSIDE AVE. Glasoe ’& Hoien Proprietors of GLOBE MEAT MARKET 907 MINNEHAHA AND 2504 RIVERSIDE AVES. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. P.Olson Earl Sons BEGRAVELSESBESORGERE OG EMBALMERS 1503 East Frankin Avenue. “Both Phones." Natten. Priser. Kontor aabeut 0m Storste Lager. Billizste Bedste Behamlling. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. A. SEGOLSON Proprietor of Standard FuelCO‘ ALL KINDS OF Hard and Soft Wood and Coal Tri-State Phone 2196 1818 FOURTH STREET SOUTH Enger Bros. N. L. EXGER, Mngl‘, Undertakers and Funeral Directors Office Open All Night. Telephone Connections. 412 CEDAR AVE., MINNEAPOLIS. Hotel Norge 1819 50. 5TH STREET Near Cedar Ave. Best Meals at {meonzlble I'I'Iw‘s GOOD STEAM]! HATED ROUle Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO *1 iiffen i'bobct. .Sfaun Iifte been {an gobt. Een but fun Dragenbe og Ioffenbc, 0g iaa bar inhholbct om ioIIné. 9111 be= gonth bun. 85mm?» ftemme bar flat 0g Em, men paa iamme fiI mg)? mg ifja‘Inane. Srbenc [ab ialebeé: Sift ioIIn-S i bjemmet, bet gjur bet faa net; Iitt ioIIryé i... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO *1 iiffen i'bobct. .Sfaun Iifte been {an gobt. Een but fun Dragenbe og Ioffenbc, 0g iaa bar inhholbct om ioIIné. 9111 be= gonth bun. 85mm?» ftemme bar flat 0g Em, men paa iamme fiI mg)? mg ifja‘Inane. Srbenc [ab ialebeé: Sift ioIIn-S i bjemmet, bet gjur bet faa net; Iitt ioIIryé i finbct 0g alt Mir iua Iet; Iitt ioIIryS tiI Den iom gaar trcét 0g furiagt; omffnpeubc magt; 0g er D11 '1 ungbnmmeni» Iifligc boar i’e til, at Du mng an iodniet fuar! Iitt ioIIDé bet [MI‘ en 5.3g bnié bu er en meh proiaiif natur 0g fer pqu IiInmreIieu grcctteu 0g fur; og arbeib 0g fan giflr big traurig 0g tung, faa iiuhet bet mlbcé enbffiflnt bu . er 1mg; heémer man bu aapnc for ioIIn~3 bit firth; bu trmnger at ioIIm'et fommcr ber= nu. R flat muItharncn grave fig lef 1111: her muIb, 0g bber, iom bar nof meh forgiw11ge= Iig guIb. mien bifer bin 1"ij after Inffe 0s] frcb, ha maa bu 9i grnnc i mthet big no?" fitei, m man Du ifuc, mon~3 fremat Em guar, [)imIcu Di ioIIm'ct four. — ~ ti bet er fm @arl habbe fibbet i rmnmef Deb fiben an egg hart pan iaugen. .9011 {$119 icm unberfig fiImotc. $5011 flog [mfcrue iammcu 0g git} 11f bafbm‘en. 9am fun 1111 up mot himIeu — noget iom ban iffe bathe gjort mg [mg tib — for bun babbc for Dmlp at 1'9 ueb. s anilfct inn! .{mn fullbc jo iffe is fofeu. ~ Eff but in fncfb. ~ $112011 maaneu iom uetop iteg op 0g opIm'te Iwriiontcn 0g bet mlflbreubc ban at) itiuruer bleubct na‘ftcn hané inn. Ect var, iom be utaIIigc Iné hemp: no Dar cngIe iom itaf fine Imber from i Den [flan bafgrunb 0g taItc, ltiffet 0g lo M (mm. gum innfcé, her but nogcu 11m ham. —— .{mn flog ruubt meb nrmcuc for at 1'9, 0m 1me bar LIIC= no. — M $3M ini‘tu iig nob 0g itirrvt ut mot Don Dupe, Man, iticrueflare Dimmer. 202‘ fom en Iiten in) from. Ton Imh= be form iom cu heir. .SBmI 511111043, [mu int mm belt 0g rcb Imugcrc 0g Iwu= gore ut. — lit up upat. ~ ,,‘JJ?erfcIig at ieg iff‘o bar tat bcnnc reiie far,“ — fa [mu m fig icIn. 'EDEcn i bet- iamme imth Emu hanntbcn mot mar: fen, cg ifjmlte Do, at hot hole but Im: re inbhilbning. — — Set var foIbt, men [mu fucbtcf, her ban int. 201‘ fom nogeu gaaenbe. Swan reifte fig og gif inb. "’Icnnc Imaaréaftcu fomnwr jag aIbrig til at gIcmmc,” ~~ in huu hulbfwit til fig ion), bu {mu iuttc fig nab bob ifrincborbct. .{mn tnf from at fmff'c pupil“. ' .{wmt Dilbc ifrihe nag: Ic Debi tiI Mgncé “Bet ffulbc Dmre mu toner for Dan inntez", hmt fun: he bare henbeé fingcnbc, mnfc toner Hinge i 15rd enhml — men [mu nib: Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 11 nwnigbeteu? ‘JJIcm 1mm lmgge gob grunbnolb ital buict fuuue Tum, man man fan out Dam-en ital man bente at finite nogeu grnbe, mun maa fare bar= net til semé fful ungbnmmcu bli i mcniglwteu. ‘ (in ting til. ’JSau religionsifolcn 0g unher foufirmationsforbercbelicn or be unge mite... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 11 nwnigbeteu? ‘JJIcm 1mm lmgge gob grunbnolb ital buict fuuue Tum, man man fan out Dam-en ital man bente at finite nogeu grnbe, mun maa fare bar= net til semé fful ungbnmmcu bli i mcniglwteu. ‘ (in ting til. ’JSau religionsifolcn 0g unher foufirmationsforbercbelicn or be unge mite item paunirfct an (511% orb, mcu inn cu tib cftcr cr Dc blit meget lifcgnlbigc for Dct.‘ 551mb cr grunbcn? ‘Blun be for tiblig fun: firmerut? Samba hot ifo ha turret bolt nuberlcbeé 0111 he lmbbc ucntet at 001‘ ellcr to til, ollcr om Dc habbc lmit for prcfteu ct par uar lccugcr, im- Dc blun fnnfirmerct‘? Smite Dc ha haDDu vuubct item til flurhct ng iaat itch Inch Qlub, 801‘ mangc Dar bet forunberligc timer, mar prcitcu iamtalte mcb Dom i al fortmligbct om be cvigc ting. Ect Dar itunbcr 0g iamtalcr {om icnt glcunneé. Gum: lyctstanfcr Buttes, 0g ijmlcn begnnhtc at bite mot bet lmiu, Der lwgnuhte at lvli bcbwnplic citur (95112:. "9.12011 11m "flap be item“, 0;] for mange blob bet ct ifjmbncinaugcrt ifribt. EC not {an uuge 0g Itfjenhtc mcb norbeu. 1‘6 lmbbc iffe font hon rettc gltrbe i (Sub, 09 fun hubbc be inng fruit at itribc mot DerDL‘né tilloffelicr. Eanmittig: ()cteu bebreibcbe Dem, on {an turbo b0 iffc bobs mere. 1‘0 hach nireb i him-tot, fan fit Dc foul be anbre We fret) i Uerben. Siren opmuntring bar her i bicmmct mg onmangefrcbim. Evian git til firl‘en, til bibclfluéicu 0g ungboméfnrclxingcu, 0111 Der vm‘ inabamu‘, men Dct Dar iffc imn unm‘ prcitcu tulte mob hem mena be gif mg "lathe". Hun be iffe gaa 0g talc meb [mm mm bet iom ligger bcm ma l)jcr= to? 50, men bct er lettvre ingt cub gjort. :Dhm fumes» man but ifuffet prcitcué‘é forlmupningcr, l‘iaenclen for: fmar fit ipil, man cr borte, 0g mang= folbi'gc blir born“ 29 var ,,iffc langt fm Nubia rife": men he fnm iffc tub. :Dicgct nilbc ntcutnil na‘rv mmbct 110th for at ninbc unghomnwn for 0g lu‘mrc Dcn i mcuiglwtvn out he iom rvgcl blew fnnfirnwrct [‘1 par am' ie= 1mm 2g inn at prufrvn ogfna (‘ftcr fonfirnmtimmt lot Dem forima at lmn frembclce Dar bores Dirfcligc m‘u {om hnDDc Dares DC on Del pan hicrtc. (é’mht 13'!ch but were 0111 (1110 troch ma‘nb 0g fuinm‘r i meniglwtcu Dile {ma preitcn Di IIIL‘D at opmuutrc mg tilffmlhc DC llugc Dumbo t'rl at gun i firt'cu 0g til at b’elta i be fnrifivlltgc firf’eligc slim‘cmanl. .sfiuit' Dan, at her (‘1' ultib not an hum iom loffcr og friy’tcr Dem til bot tom fm‘cr lmrt fm Olub. :Ruabcmiblernc 0g (5511M bat-11% Uibneéhnrb i talc 0g llD er nltian bet fom ffnl funne m'nbc ungmnmnun for 0;] 15¢er bcn i IIICIIiglwtcu. G. 3. 9?. (Sn international nationalmtlnbi. 30m lwfjcnbt inngcs bcn engclifc norffc, im‘uffc, umerit’nnffc, mifc 0g clnm'i5i1'fc natimmlfmlg mob imn: mc mclnbi, 0;] hm- hm‘ i tiherm‘sl [up Da‘x‘ct frcmiat mange lnwotm'icr mI= gumcnbc bonus melobis uprinbclio. Show less