F
. . TM
gen«). Sjieltsn linn ogsee net-(
san tfirstig ug tut-, nt (lt-t fort-—
komme- us. at Uiulif Nitetles lliiv
slniir ikliss til. sit vi lcnn tumme
d(-t. Men. tin ist-j! PM- slcnl tln
knnne tonnnts Ätlnntetslnivet og
det stille Unken. tsntl tln skul
»H- Bunds-n« i Uutls Nantltss
musgtikxp l)»i-li. l)t-i- tsis Naatle nnlc.
Du gmnle »zum-. livtir linn du
iro,
du Havets l)·vli lcnn ntlgrnntlm
knnll du met- tsn Drimhe ellesr tu.
as hvsd hun dit stn vil unde.
« «
Tidevnncletk livnr nmltskligt ut
se pas Ehheticlen ng Plodtiden
Hvillten Fnrslctsl nun Vuntlstmi
den vetl Iluvets liketl Ug sen
foklællek mitn, nt Fiskerne mit-k
ker clet gruiitlgiwligd seasnart
Plntltitlen nieltltsr Zig, kommek
Pisken intl mod lcysttm ng ladet
sig sengt-: nien sein stinkt Vandet
begyndek nt elihe titl. sen er dei
ikkes en Fisk met-e nt kne eller
fange. De seger iul nmtl l)yl)et,
Soni om tlts wir bange for et bli
Ve ladt tilhnge ji«-in stmntlliktsds
den. Det stunk-, snni um Blinde
ren link liisist Fisktsne at kende
»den-s Ti(l," ligtssoni Trtekkttgs
lems kennt-r dekes. At Menneslcens
Bin-n tlog kendtts der-es Titl, Nun
dtkti(l(-n, llesøgelsestitltsin Prol
sens Duksl
lltsr langes san lim sjntle l
Ortlets tliitsn i Hm- l)uge. Mun
vi hist- Blslietidl tiicl Plndtitlen
stinkt inniitte itnllintle sig og
Gunst-ni- l·.t-l(l(ss nie(l en rlg Drum
Klippe-rni- j Maine! Ju, tle er
sture »k- stnsrlctu lneg Klærke til
dein utlts ustl l(»vstt-n. l)e-t er Hi
stienc Mut-. tltsr i tlisin csr sitt uiotl
Ilnwts iiinsgtigp Zi«ii«ii(llsi;zt.sr. l)et
er en weltlig l3)-giiitssttsr tler hiir
opfort ils-um« Vultl Jezz iciiuittts
sxngts m« hinn
»l)en tsiinsktk Jortl tin-il Klip
I)(-i· Fritz-. Juni Volks tsr i liniis
llilsnder."
l«u-.l Here-, Vi linn ikkss nun-su
liliisiusrnsc liitn furtnnnis tlostl Unr
fnr unliefnlcsr ri tm tillitlslultlt
til liiini its- Lin-t- m ttsygt i linns
Ynltl
ss .
lltsr i tlissts lsjgnts nk Antisriliii
skel man have tot- skilc at kal
clts linnslcsstsntn »squere-liencls«.
En Amerikaner spurgte en Unn
slcer: Ums-for kultlets nnin ecler
uitstl Jet Nin-til livntl er Upkini
del-sen til clett" Denslceisen sw
teilt-:
..l)(-t er l«·)rni»tl(«nlligt, fortli
vi Inst-Um- vurts ltegxninger og
,,sqtinre np". livor vi kisiiitii(«r."
,.l)·-r tsr Hintlkynligvis nuget i den
l·’urlilarin«.-." waretlis Amerika
verein.
I .
Isln nf l’»t"tl««in(ls St«i-iisrtliglsts·
der er .,l«)ngf(klluws llunits".
Familien link hoc-I i det lIll Ank.
Ilet link lti Yiisrelyek ug 8 Arner
lustme innn l Fortitlen link-titl
tts Llll ..(«t-1«(Js til XYUUJ« lthkk
Vinterz ils-r sei« man Illolsltkix
Ktslclcssimstlsliulper, Selige, on Van
Lts Intstl Hirn-zeig llillecler, llzjgety
som elt var i Brit-; i Digterens
Uns-sey slmnt linn lklcts linetle tlek
i ser senere Aar. Pan llusiets
sydsitltk sites endnu den Woran
lct-. sont Longkellow Alster til i
sit lligt »’l’he Rainy Dag", lieh
skrev 184l. l spinestuen steter
end-In skrjvehordet melleni to
Vindnek ined Utlsigt til Heven,
ved hvilket hen skrev det. Pan
denne Disk liggek en Protokol,
hvoki tle hegt-Sense enmocles om
et skrive deres Name Der he
nyttek man det sen-inne Blexkhus,
ngteken gjokde Ist-us Of Wen
Blwliket et nolc ek senere Dete.
Digtet lzstler senden: The day
is eold, end des-k, nnd drearyz
it reins, end the wind is new-r
woakyz the vine still tslings to
the monlclering well, but et
every Lust the deed leeves Lall
end the day is dele and drein-In
Uy like is eoltl, end dequ end
Meers-; it kein-, end the wind
is uevek wem-y; my thoughts still
elinjz to the moulderiag post,
hat the hope ok youth tells
thlek and tect, and the days are
elekk and dreeky.
Be still, sed lieektt end eeace
kepiuinq behin
d the elend-Sie the
« .
sun still Nimm-: tlty kutcs is tlte
mmmon into »l« all, into its lik»
somi- min must full. some- days
mIN lu- tlksrli innl tltstsurzs
O I
l
l)c-t nn- ·-« tun-.- ngz lnssntsrlm
lct’.lst'8·«.ll’-(lu;x. Yi how-Ists Lung
fcsllcmxx llumtg «;·-« ihrle linm
«.l·«s—’ nsl Null-n tin-ne til at linng
Illusrlcts til Digtcst ..’l’li(- Rainy
ilttz«." l)(st symss mig: for Kosten
Imzxist haablcsstz tlii (l(-t H« knn
m sung Trost nt (-»j(-. ut tlist War
amer ligessan tlimklth sum »s.
. .
Dok- k()t·tasll(ss, nt Lonngpllnw
pfui sino dPlclre Das-e bissøgto en
saftig-, lmanlt lijemscigt l(’amili(s.
sum liopde i Bostmh Ilnn tnltes
lmsrligt me(l dem mx lijulp dem
mtsd tsn Unve. Du lnm vur mutet,
sag-de on lilles l)igc-, sum luirtcs
(l(-n ltjemszikzte Familie til: »Man
;visc· clet da ikk(- vor Ilcsrrss l« Ilun
s)-tit(-s. ut tltsn gumla Smuklccs
Mund med cltst Wnligo Aas-Fu og
:il(st. lnsitlts lmlgtsmlts Hinu- og
sknsxx minilmlcs um »den Lamle
«ak Dage".
s Au jal lmn wir legemligek
Premtmsd(sn ikkts min(l(- von
Mcsdmtsnncsskor nm vor liimmelske
lHalm-. gid Mit-l SintL VII-sen og
Yamlel nmn knmso dist.
Address given at- Dana College
l and Triuity semiuam Zum-,
Naht-» Nov. 8tb, 1919, in
I commomokction of Prok
Chris x. Kunst-MS 50tl1
l bjrthday and hjs 25th
. anuiversary as in
Struotor at this
I justitution.«·
b By lcisv Jitmps (·. l’·-t(-t·s»n.
s l«’I-mn»nt. N(-ln·.
» ln looliinkx owr thi- xinnnlk of
»in- anotl l"roin the tiinis ol· itx
organization it iippritrs that wo
how fniliscl to show our honrtzs
issnirisksintion innl r(-,i«»gznition ot·
the servi(«e risnclisre-(l hy this vit
rions lisinltsrs ol« our ist-urtle nntl
c-qirs·«iiill)- thos« who hin-(- lusisn
sit this hisntl ol· onr s(«liool. Wi
Icni«x". then-forth tsonsiiltsr this ju
liile-·- or («(-l(«hrntion as n sttsp of
progress-L For. while wi- must
thiink tlml its th(- author and gi
ver ot« all good things, vermin
lz. it is proper to r(-n(ler thunks
also unto men who ari- (-inplo)«e(l
in llis serv-ice.
Un this- o(«(-;1.siion l wish first
to speiilc n word ot« trilnite to
Professor tkliris X. llnnscsih How
(-vi·r, nun-h Hpeakinxy here, would
wein to l«- zuzusrkluous; her-iust
ttx·e-iit)"-tins years ot« sen-iet
sposuks more than wol-ds.
We would not assert that his
zisrvhse has lieen without mis
tiilisny unil the last one to make
Hut-h « cslniin wonhl hi- Profes
sor Hausen, hin-welk. But l know
thut those who Un speak from
pprsonnl knowlcstlge ot« this tnun
will sitt thut his txt·tkiity-tivo
»War- ns prokessor sit onr sislsool
hin-·- hetsn marked with kuitlp
t«itlii(sss. Jlo has (l(»-(.«line(,l »l«-.tter
offers« from other institutions
und iseinuinecl with our own
Hishool heraust- his heart was
there-. And we all know that Pro
fessor Hausen has never gone
on u strilce for an eight hour
»Ju)-. Nor has uny student ever
hart reason to eoaiplein thut Han
Scpn did not take km interest in
him.
Nor how the twentystiw years
»t· hihor heeu without results.
Proni this instituti0n, with a
Ivery few exeeptious, have our
congregations throughout the
lsphole land heen Suppliecl with
ipastors Prom this institution
mumi- our liome—1nissionuries, our
missionaries to Japan, Austre
llikk Afri(«n, onr missionarips to
stho Mormons in Utah and Ida
ho, with one exeeption, also our
lniigsiomiries sinkt teoehers among
los-- nun-ins in okiaimm2. Amt
shetse have been aurtuked the
lteaehers of our religious Impo
lehiel sehools as well as a let-ge
kaumber ok aluami who are Mith
« Pan Grund ak Regnvejr meet
te Past. Peter-sen rejse hjem Lot
lduix Bitermiddeq. osz da Talen
var pas Programmet kor om Ak
tenen, hier den ilcke holdt.
. Rest
sk—
ful niemhers ot· our various con
istegittionss Of (-out«se, all this is
not the iesnlt ot« one mans la
hon A eonsidekahle nnmher of
men and women have spent their
liest years- here. instruetinp,f our
zonth and monlding theils charac
ter. lndeed one ln·othet«, the late
«-I. P. Jenseit, laid down his like-,
working himselk to deutli, kot·
the eanse ot« this sehooL Today
we would rentind Professor C.
X. Hausen of the hlessings that
»have eome to us through Dann
Colle-Je and Trinitx ot« which he
has heen u t·aithl«nl worker kot
twentHDFiVe years.
Yet, l know that neither Pro
·t"essor Hausen. nor any ot· his
past ot- present eo-wot·lcers, nor
the old koithkul pillars ok the
sehnt-eh would he eontent to look
»haek and feel at ease because ot·
the good serviee our sehool has
;i-en(le1sed in the hast. ’l’hrough
font onr whole sxnod there is a
lloolcing tot-word to a now and
Frei-tot sohool that will meet the
itseqnikements ot« the times. Änd
·theke is a keeljngx of assuranee
»that sneh a sehool we are going
to have-. The thonght thut is rath
let- wonsying sonn- ot« the older
«people is, whether the project
swill he earssied tlnsongh in their
lil«etinie· or, heeanse ol« our dis
:ohedienee, our liesitation and oth
er sich-s they shall he given only
a vision of the promised hind,
as Moses on Monnt Neho. We will
Etnin oni tlionsilits lott a moment
to:
A Creater sohooL l
l As a gnide to islear thinkingl
anil iliwnssion ot« this important
snhjeet we should eonsider these
two questions: IS there any need
of such a sohool? Antl. what can
we do to obtain it?
s t. Is there any need of the
proposed greater sehool? (1) l
firmly helieve that a good sehool
Jwith wolle-»st- and seminaijv »nur-,
«.k·-.—. ikneseesary for the meinten—
Zanee of our own ehuroh. Wim
out a eonstant snpply ot· mini
«zt««1«s our lot-til eongrezxations
Would not he til-le to exist. XVho
lenn eoneeive ol· n ehnkeh tvlths
out a 1)ust.or, or a mission with
Iunt a missionarzx that is. Hintan
uallyt What would the prote
ktant ehntselt lmve heen without
lmther, Calvin, ete., unless Uod
had ealled like men in their
lsteadi What religion wonld there
have heen in Afrien, haid the
lau-d not sent Rohert Mokkat,
David l«ivin-xstone and others?
What would have heen the state
lof the Jnkopean ehnrehes and
Ithose of Atnet-iea, had not the mis«
nistet-s heen there as the men ot«
lUnd to pfui-html the Gut-Oel to’
ythe people? «llow shall they he
;Iit«x«t- in him of whom the)v have«
not hear-d, and how shall they
lsear without a Inst-zieltek?" tliom.
ltl l4). ’l’o this we may rightly
add: how tan a man he a pteae «h
er without Mai-sing without edu
(-ation? lt is trne that there have
hist-n get-at preaehtsrd with Veky
llittle sehoolinzz lt is also trut
thut some have heumie «pulled
Hin ’ in sehool and rnined for
the iiiitiistt-)·. set (1·cod, lliiiiselk,l
thas given us the knle that the-I
man ol (-od must he «t.horonghl)·
lcmiished nnto nll good works.’«
iWe believe it also to he of great
simnortanee thut a man reeieve
most ok hig training in the est-!
lvironment of the elasg ot· people?
whom he is to serve as pastosxl
in order thnt he may understand
their speeial neede and find the
wa«v to their hehre-L 1lenee the
nment net-essit·v ok maintaining
onr own Aehooh It is also neces
snry that we csdneate as many
as possihle ok out- vonng people
lkor various branehes of serviee
outside of the miniqtrv Even a
year m- two at onr own eollege
Should make a Christian man or
womon mneh more usekul in any
eongregation
2) However-, it«js not alone kor
the mointenanee ok our own
ohuteh, as it now exists that we
give our youth a Christian edu
cation. To ask whether we need
a Christian institution kot- the
troining ok onr young men and
Iwenn-n is the name as to ask
hu our ohuteh anything that
L
1
the world need-? To this we
:answer most riet-idele »ve»8. The
«world in its present eondition
·is in need of something besides
hinnan laws, htnnan power and
hnman inkluenee to make and
keep society pure. There an- ter
rihte, wild, lseasth fort-es turned
loose in the world today, threate—
ning to destroy homo, hon matri
moan and peaeeful kainily like
which God has established for
the Iytitsit3« and happiness ot« hu
matiity. And then the world, not
the least our own country, needs
something more than seeular edu
eation and legislation to instit-s
good ankommt-. It has been
idiseovered that many ot« the mol)
leaders of late have heen nien
with a hikrh seeular learning
And how can the good laws ok
our land help to maintain order
ik the hearts ok the people are
ssot in harmonzs with them? Thon
think also ok the poor laborer.
Ilow shall he ever be e.ontent,
no matter what the payis, if he
sinds no blessing in the worl( it
selt«. and, it« he has no hope of
eternal rest after a like ot· la
hm-. (·ertainl),s, the lahorer need-s
some power to sagte-in hjm in
bis toil. Pinally, and most im
portnnt ot« all, the sinful world
net-ils something to ssve the
Mal-. For «all have sinned and
eome short ot« the glory of Gott«
Think ot« the millions ot· sonls
that are goinxx rapidl·v toward
etessnitzs nnsaved and without
llUII«.
Xow the question is: has our
ehnreh siti,rtliilig that ean help
these eonditions? some time agro
there appears-d an artiele in one
ot« our magaxines alsont the pos
sihilitx of Ininisters strikingz for
higher sahner A litsscs later there
eatne a qnite hitter r(-pl·v, evidentsz
ly trom soine enemx ot« the ehnreh
with the plain statement: «l«et
the preaehers Ho, they have noth
insi we want or need anywax."
lndeed this statement may he
seidle trne ot« some ininisters in
these tiineS. hnt we are now
sites-hing ot« the possihle nsetnls
ness ok the trne eher-eh Home
whisre in l·’ranee a surzxeon ask
ed the Chaplain one day: «Are
kvon ministers groing to preaeh
the same old staff after this war
that you Inseaehed liekore?" and
he added: «'lt has heen of no
earthly good to anz- one." «lt«
»von please. sir", l said, ·’go with
me into the hospital and ohserve
the reeord pertaining to the mo
rals ot" the men." Then l showed
him the list ot· men who attended
niy Bible elasses and earried the
New ’l’estament in their poeket
After some time ot« eomparison
he looked at nie astonished and
Haid: "Well. Uhaplain, none of
your nten are on inz- hlaek-list."
l said to hin-: "Ma»jor, that«s
one- resnlt ot· the statt we
pl-ea(«li." The-s the doetor he
eanse serious and said2 «l(’or
(iod’s saht-. («h«plain, preaeh it
to all inz- nien." liater this sur
geon found himselt at work in a
tirst aid dressing station where
nien were dxinzz l-) sein-es From«
that plaee he seist word to me:«
«(!haplain. hringz us a hnneh of
those khalii t(-staisn-tits, all these«
dying men want them, and I
thinlc the-)- all ongxht to havel
them." l
Fries-ds. the thing that the
world needg in war and in peaee,’
in life and in death is the Bihle.
That is what our elmreh stands
kor, and that without alterat,ions.
There is nun-h talk as to wheth
er the proposed liegt-ne of Na
tions Shonld be adopted without
reservations and without inwend
ments. This might also he a ques
tion. But there is one thing we
as a ehureh adopt without reser·
Lvationa or amendments, it is the
way of salisation as taught in
the Seriptures and handed down
to us through our kathers. This
is also the thing that we want
to bring to the needy world Yes,
we should bring it to all the men,
as the medieal Major requested,
yea as Christ has eommaiided.
But what has all this to do with
our subject: a greater sehoolt
Z. shoe we have something- ot
real value to bring to the world,
c
lthen why not prepare ourselves
to give it t-o men in the most ef
keotive manner possib1e. ln our
fwork we must rememher that
iwe have enemies to tsontend with.
should we send our ministers
sand other (·hristian men and wo
men out into the world with lesa
training than our enemiest Have
·we not reaehed the time in the
history and development ok our
"ehureh that we should have one
leomplete, note-date eollege and
lseminaryt
l lndeed, we have taken a good
lstep in the right direetion For
a number of years we have extr
ried a two year eollege eourse
above the Academie or Pro-semi
nary eourse Änd, at our annual
eonvention this year we deeided
to add two more years, makinkx
it a eomplete eollege course,
whieh is being put into operation
at the present time. We have
seeured good eollege trained
men, two ot« whom are our own
ministers· sons, and to others
we have given scholarships to pre
pare themselves for future ser
viee in our own eollege But we
are greatly in need of new huild
ings with modern equipment. ln
the first plaee these things willl
be required in order to insure
an institution of good standing
in the state in whieh our new
eollege will he loeated. whieh
state that ma)f he. We know as
a matter of faet that our build
ings and equipment are «passed
on« hy state authorities as a
matter ok graee. Also in order
to draw students a new modern
sehool will he net-essar)·. As long
as« the younxx people throughout
our synoil have to elioo.se l«-tween
their own lliuh Heliool or Statt
l"inv(-r.s«it·i". havingx eoinl«ortalile
elaks rooins with plentx ol« light
and modern equipment and our
own sehool under the present
«ir(-usnstanees. tliougxh we- have
soose v--I«·v good teaelusrs. we
should tr»v to realize how they
liesitato to elsoose our own. We
should also reennnhertliat most ol·
our youngs tolks ssome from mo
dern hol-les now. The houses that
thisir t«atlnsrs huilt as pioneers
have heen torn down and new
ones hnilt in their stead. Nearly
everzs ho«v or girl now has a good
eomfortahle room. The old kolks
should not wonder that their
·«liil(lren hesitate to spend seven
or eieht years in a room ot« our;
old l«1il(lings. l
Nun-. in speakingx thus« plain
l«v of the real eondition ok our
huildingxs in lslaitx there are two
things l wish to guard against.
Firm. l would heg the old kaith
kul pioneers, who were instrumen
tal in huilding our·old sehool
not to understand these remarks
as voieing a fee-link otf eritieism
upon their work. Une hrother,
(Rev. (). K. Ulsem wrote a state
ment to the et«l"eet, that reinarks
about th·I (lilapi(.late(l state of
the old huildinzxs hreathed a spi
rit ot« «liatred" to the «old faitlk
t·ul ones«’. llow nizs good hrother
eould detile his pen with sueh
an untair stroke l do not under
Stand. However, l take it as onl)f
a «slip’« of liis fair ·judgment.
or else of his good will. Neither
do we spenk thus plainhv about
our sehool huildings with the in
tention ol« diseouraging prospees
tive student8. These ought rathe-r
to feel eneouragxed to know that
our ehureh is eontemplating the
huilding of a new sehool and
raising for the purpose about a
quarter ot« a million dollars.
Meantime the )«()ung people
shouldehe glad to make their
Jstart in the old sehool with hopes
ot« moving into a hrand new one
lsorne das-. Por. surel«v, XVe Shall
lhave it·
l Vce will eonsider for a mo
lment the question
2. What oan we do to obtain
and maintajn the kind of scheel
wo need?
(1) Wo oan donate the requir
ed kund- kor new buildings with
full modern equipment. The Lord
has hlessed our people kar above
expeetations the later years. Pro—
eperity has Smiled upon them
and ther have aeeumulated ren
h
«siderahle wealth This may be
seen in the improvement of their
homes, their karms and business
,estahlishments. and in many ea
Ises, the luxuri08.’1’l1e only quest
ion is, are we willing to give a
Ireasonahle amonnt of the pro
liceer to a ctThristian institution
I
that will not he helow the stand
ard of out private homes and
lmsinessil A hoy was asked why
he did not go with his parents
to ehurelr His reply was: ««l’he
lehureh is the eheapest thing that
my tather has interest in, so l
don’t eare to go. « Surely, we
:are not »oing- to give our ehil—
dren the impression that the
Iehureh and sehool are things ot«
sless importanee than our private
property or anything eise. Con
sider some ot« the things that We
Iare spending money kor, in most
leases without hesitation.
I Think ot· the enormous sums
!onr people have donated in the
past few years to the winning
lot the war against the enemy ok
our eountry, and that with a spi
rit of enthnsiasm and selk denial
Is the war against our areh ene
my vitaH Rememher that our
sehool is the eenter ot« training
tot tkhristian soldiers·
And think ok the money peo
ple pay the hospital, the surgeon
«and the drug store for the eare
Jus the hoch-. lt we were asked:
«What do you eonsider the fi
Inaneial value ot« your eye, ear,
lor yonr mind, etet" we would
deem the question risdieulous, be
eause these can not he valued in
money. Is an institution for the
eonservation and development ok
the spiritnal man not prieeless?
A man does not liesitate to give
thousands of dollars for an 0pe
ration that niin prolong the like
ot· his ehild a few InonthS. What
i.s it worth to ns to have the
life of our ehureh prolonged for
a generations more. until we shall
he ahle prositahly to transplant
in a large organization the her-it
age we have received from our
tathersf And even then our
sehool would not he superklnous.
l have lieen tohl that on a ec
metery lieside a ehnreh some
where in lowa there are tomh
stones at more than fifty times
the eost of the ehurel1. XVould
it not be better to spend less
tcontinued on last pageJ
Bvighedsgryn og Tetemælk
I
I
I
som ev sand, behagelig og billig Dtjk
et »Man Øl" og ,,'ketemælk" udea
Tvivl beäst tot alminäelig Brug. Vi sev
det Enghedsgkyn ellet statter for Tetes
mælk meü Brugsanvisning, portoktit tot
soc. Ostelobe (Rennet), soc; 08tetarve,
50: smøtfarve, 50.
cOKATO sUPPLY co., Deer Pakt-c- Wis.
Husholderske søges.
l«J-1 (-IIIiI.-s1ill·s1 l«Jnk(-nt;u«1 w
kxpr ssn zislilris (l;-«xl( Kritile som
Hil--I1(-!II«-l·sl—:t- Htslsl s««. 1«»l’ IIWIIU
H tmth II»j·-In lmks start-« Rotz-d
II««.-" »Es-l tlssn hisjimsp Ins-I.
Mut-Uc- -I.iII—T-.«s leiHi »L-« ilnnsk
lIi1lst-—l.:«s Kirlw jun Stuhl.
Wink-IN ILHHMP unsikssr
— Tryksager
M Slnjzs TU—I-.li(-ri;u-I-i-·jil(s titl
fHWN Hmukt UU Euch ljl Nun-Ing
Friscle
Dan. Luth. Publ. Hause,
Walz N()lp1-.
« De er stække som Jem
HONOKMLT
sKOLc sRO
Spøkg chobumndeu eftcr
M aye r S ko. so eftek
Ilamlclsmækket pas sank-U
If. Its-et- lsoot «- Shoo Co. ,
Allwo-Loh Wir-.
