davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

TO CHOOSE a TURKEY.-Do not try
to twist its wings, but feel the point of
its breast-bone; ''lf this gives to the ln-
gers, i, instead of being hard and sharp,
you may know the bird is young. A
hairy turkey, with red or purpllsh
thighs ami back, is likely to be old; 10
+ is one Of unusually large size, tnless
You can trust the sszaiei,s word.
The pin-feathers are pointed in the
young and rounded in an old bird; soft
pliable legs and feet are the signs CT
freshness in game, as the legs very soon
dry and stlffen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

ANGELICA lak lectnre}-"How
rude of that coup4 GO cut, Alger-
noEgp Algernon3 Fancing toward the
door with q sigh / signifies he thinks
the lecture a bor( stYes, but how
happy they ara y
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19


APPLE PUDDINa.-Cut good, tart
cooking apples into slices after they are
peeled and cored, and lay them in a
buttered baking dish in alternate lay
ers with dry bread crumbs. Sprinkle
each layer thickly with sugar and light.
ly with cinnamon and let the top layer
be bread crumbs. Melt an ounce of
butter and pour over the pudding.
Bake till the apples are done. This re-
ceipt may be varied by using apples for
the top layer and covering the pudding
just after taking from the oven, with a
meringue made by beating the whites
of three eggs to q froth, with two ta-
blespoonfuls of graduated sugar and
tho juice Of half a lemon. Return it to
the oven long enough for the egg to
acquire the desired firmness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19
DO BE SAySIP..g.

The HOP PLASTER does more good in one4qnarter
the time than any balm or lotion and is more cleanly
Immediately when applied to seat of tr ouble. Rheil
matism. Neuralgia. Side ache. Lame Back, Cr1ck, Sci.
local palms cannot exist long when one Of these plas
burgundy Pitch and Gums eombined. Sold every.
where. &c. s for T1G Proprietors. HOP PLAS-
TER Boston. Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

We can family picture, says Profess
sor Langley, how it would seem II we
were placed at q station in space near
the lunar orbit, and could see the moon,
a moving world, rush by us with a We
locity greater than that OF q cannon
ball In It's swiftest flight, This feeling
may be almost realized In TACT, BY Wit
Messing from some high mountain the
shadow OF the moon as It passes swiftly
by. during an eclipse. On such an oc-
casion, its shadow actually travels
along the earth with the same speed Of
its flight in space. The observer upon
some lofty point, from which his vision
reaches many miles to the west, can
easily discern n follow D approach
ing shadow, and witness y actual
Drousns uo"n ~ s.s1e
was once Witnessed " sonlo oiie ffuE.'
| an elevated point on the Sierras. The
raadsr who has aver ascended to fra
supsrga, at Turin, win re- recall The mag
stand the Good fortune Of an obseryar
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19
LIVING TESTIMONY.


LIVING TESTIMONY.
Blacksmith.
sHaying had occasion to use q remedy for
kidney troubles l purchased a bottle OF HUNTS
kidney and Liver1 REMEDY, and IL completely
cured me-have no Indigestion, and am hearty
and healthy for one OF my years l65e"-J. \. Wood
bury. Blacksmith, Manchester, N. 4.
sSmall beginnings lead to large endings"
Carpenter.
al was troubled with a weakness Of the Kidneys.
had to pass my water as many as fifteen times
during the night. AFTER having used the second
bottle OF HUNTS Kidney and Liverl REMEDY l
found that all my trouble was gone. "-Joseph o.
Miller, Carpenter, Xeuia, Ohio.
.sBe a friend to yourself, and others Will"
Fireman.
"I have been O severe sufferer with a weakness
Of the kidneys, and l took q severe cold while on
duty with the nre department. / had terrible
pains In my back, and my water troubled me.
HUNS kidney and Liverl REMEDY completely
cured NEIL. A. Glass, Columbus, Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19
Sissn q boz numbered nflolss

1l4o their
y, cd pllona das ssion was deSol7
lrssiaaliy 10 ,le reading q t'is
aud ID smessag IN 10th the Senate
asty he. 1t occupied ore hour Z
acuinsutes. II 4 mitch soiisei
.s,e,sal than was ~easetsl. Senators
. the ppl tentiveiy tellie message aud
tnaul u,lens.s cosgssm devot.lig more
silver uatth Of il la review q The
I,,s alalon, Was soAlneDsed alon. I
snee.ina,e or any recommendation
1 criS,a4s, j tho interlal revvllue was /
~, Approyalot the MexisaaI
surtr.xa lrcaty was seeesyeu Win
Tor subsidfn liz absence OF a:.g argu's en-
! Inc loi.bys was Il dAsafpoihsilcAs u
proved Ly HE andtaippolcy WIS spTr'
zatiaa ), hose iutersAted III e%ssilior
1ha p fsed Ma* Y
! morm6n 6s.dent's ti4atnrent 81 ts'e
anilnous :ssaon net ssltl. Amos uA-
sir auoof,saAtxovai. Ii created seil'e
Mormon : .t.le representatives, 9 Inc
as that lsrnseh IL snsity. - sSsA
! Dsles;,fe 81 81 Sic nsas WAS re. 4,
the lobJy .June, q U.a.Aga w inu
finn VA. Ina i4eAi a hoai .eaS isselia-
he pall wsss : saaleStood
49, = I dormsf1u1eag. IN
Sa'he laAyeiy pfl}atpd i Il 80 NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19
DRS. ]. N. & ]. B. HOBENSACK.

THOSE AFFLICTED WITH THE EFFECTS
OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS AND MERCURI-
ALIZATIoN should not hesitate to consult j. N.
and ]. B. HoBENSACK, of FOG North Second
street, Philadelphia. Hours from 8 A. M. to 2 P.
M, and from 6 10 o p. NJ.
Advice free. Read our new book, 'sThe Mys
terry, ETC." Price, 10c. Also treatment by mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

PORK PIE.-Take a good plain paste
Take from two and a half to three
pounds of the thick end Of a loin of
pork, with very little fat on it; cutinto
rather thin slices three inches long by
two inches wide; put a layer at the
bottom Of the pie dish. Wash and chop
finely a handful of parsley, also an
onion, Sprinkle a small portion of
these over the pork, CRATE a little nut
meg over, and a little pepper and salt.
Add another layer Of pork, and over
that some more of the seasoning, only
be sparing of the nutmeg. Continue
this until the dish is full. Then pour
into the dish a cupful of stock or wat
er, and a spoonful Of catsup. Put a
little paste around the edge of the dish;
put on the cover, and place the pie in
q rather hot oven. When the paste has
risen and begins to take color, place the
pie at the bottom Of the wen with some
paper over it as it Will require to be
baked at least two hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

are lhtS6
W are being in
untsasmst
IN Is WEARS U
10 5saGtS-1 zzEa@ral 1rs.s
sYErTCTS
We've sA-Z@s ~ sssEA r.
s.1Vbars fsoas~ sfrpr5tksr. B.K,,r
itiv1o tbe neads vsJth = 3fui
maTflagi back paxs, Ea5-
it hlado, Est3xf
srriinntseu II
To lrsisshssis{ 1.-two. said
.Cri1nsolEsssA. u1s.sasss. sool teach
er; tny boy NssFs Dots him the
otlIf { day for gSasss as isssbp. Isthat
sot Yes. sir, = timidIy Replied the
SINISTER. We'll" continued Crimson
baak, don't let that occur again. If
there is any furnishing to be dohe, I'll
attend to himIss
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

Hsss4tU faults Of others, and make
their virtues known.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

Heaven Is In the cross, but the cross
is not In heaven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

2
wits H'}e' tt
Ca.eN 81 ut.sy.
,,as seni in 1881 i
a. tl,et aeie &
I which c7iis'sss ~ go
al SwainieNn.Fese - Wy
ora ut R18 KaEde. lie gave Rses
~Tsta 4,e sieA eiupes. DIR
hs' nr{is
timegts e w ~
ts:al inserf fel WIN -
,ler il, s;ipcts ST he fefl 3r Or iase
~, s.s ttaulAe ulasn
"a 81 J
came "1 hiusHe /.
the pfp9AilAiAa esA
os feaegse8l ia taH @te
,..a x.wx,et End 0ES
i'd acquitted, but
s 2 nv the accused men
riagly 10 tAJiit, and the stigma
eseendant of the Went
4 begged General Butler
o er the any information he had
With Sand III response the Gem
ha valkyeefet of the murder,
= ,,,<.pt for more than thirty
< ~
IN pefs2l'S1c te the trial, which
iron asFh. General Butler says:
counsel prior to ard
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

IuuIllUu UuuluU Sealed Circular, which
will give you some Yaiuable Information. Ad.
dress, Queen Specific Co., ID Granite Book, Buf.
falo, N. Y. Mention this paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

aaf vaiiso b trai..sea turing The
~ot.aur1si BIZ one Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

!, whose jabbering
j that whitsh ispop.
be characteristic o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-12-19

c. n. ORITTENT0N. Gensral A
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 1885
Along the Prohibition Lines.

New York State Prohibition Con-
vention, at Syracuse, Sept, 8-9. 1t
will be the largest Temperance
gathering ever held ia the State.
st. John addressed the Pennsyl-
vania Prohibition Convention at
Harrisburg yesterday, and will be
at the Massaahu setSs Convention,
Sept, 10th.
The liquor dealers of Mississippi
held State Convention on the
18th, to organize against the Pro-
hibition cyclone sweeping over
their State.
Speaking for the Republicans of
oeaillo, Chas. Foster says, The llq-
uor dealers are with US.
When "the liquor dealers are
with us" it is time for US to get
away from ourselves.-N. Y. indie
pendent. ...s IA. 5-t.t
Richmond, Va, now makes her
propagators of debauchery and
crime pay $4,000 license fee for the
privilege of plaguing and cursing
the city.
Iowa City that has been adver-
tiaing herself as a law-detying COM
raunlty In resisting the Prohibito-
ny laws Of the Sfasr, has lost TIA in
population aa the sast year. So
much for rebellion.
Judge Fox, the Prohibition can
didate for State Treasurer in Ken
lucky, carried seven counties and
received about 10000 votes in the
ola Buaub9n Commonwealth. Ken
lucky is COMING.
'Proh5RtrJry legislation. Nation
a an" State, can only be perma-
pgntly secured through the agen-
CIV of polittoal party, making this
it's central idea. We hail with
than kfuI hearts sucha political or
ganization in State and Nation
Hrs. J. Etle& Foster, 1881.
The liquor men are bowling over
the late order OF Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Miller'f
resembling McCullough's rul
ing allowing seven months exemp
tion from paying the so cents tax
on pretended preparations to ex'
port their whisky.
Whisky men always howl when
they can't cheat somebody.
In the Pittsburgh Christian Advo'
cate, Rev. L. Timherlake says;
I'VE think the right thing to be
done is to sound with trumpet tones
legal constitutional prohibition
enacted and enforced by a party
raised up for that purpose-and
the time is now. And as fast as
men lose faith in everything else.
they will rally by the thousands
under the white dove banner Of
prohibition.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
West Virginia W. C. T. U.

W6St FTytttu w. W - ~
President-Mrs. L. H JOHNSON, Parkers-
burg, WA.
burg.
Cor Sec.-Miss Emma A. Fowler, 936 Main
st., Wheeling.
Treas.-Mrs. Henry Hubbard, wheeling.
suPER1NrENDENTs OF DEPARTMENT..
Literature-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkersburg
Eyangeiistic-Mrs. M. NJ. Love, Grafton.
Young LaAtes' Work-Miss Bette Devol,
Juvenile Work-Miss Ida Taylor, West
railroad work-Mrs. Emily Chambers,
Martinsburg ooo,
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 22Ol
Chapline st., Wheeling.
Sabbath School Work-Miss Emma FoW-
Ter, $50 Main St., Wheeling.
Legfslature-Mrs. Gen. |. III. Duval, Wells
burg. r,,,rh
son, Keyser.
Hygiene aud Heredity-Mrs. M. L. Chal-
faut, Jane Lew. ,,
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. r. l.. Kendall,
Parkersburg.
Flower NJ issions-MissH Hattie Hagans, Nor
gantown.
State and County Fairs-Mrs. E. F. Nine,
Kew
Work among ColorediPeople-Mrs Isaiah
Warren, Wheeling.
WEST VA FREENAN and Union Signal
Mrs. G. d. Merrck, Pa<kersburg, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Form of Constitution for a Local
Union. ---

We have had number Of calls for form
Of Constitution for Local Unions and we
give the following as that generally used by
our Unions.
Cut it out and paste in your scrapbooK
that you may have 1t when needed.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26

See VIC. T. U.lNotes on editorial
p&ge-Dr. Smith N,has the floor" in
our department,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE I.-NAME.
This organization shall be known as the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, OF
auxiliary to the w. q. L. U. OF the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
WOMAN AS A POLITICAL FACTOR.

BY REV. SMITH, DID,, WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA
address, delivered before the Mountain Lake Pork W. G. T. U
Conference, July IA, 1885, - +.f' -
circulation by
National w from Headqua ters sin NewY
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26

II-OBJECT.

The object of this Union shall be to edu.
cate public sentiment up to the standard OF
total abstinence, train the young, save the
inebriate, and secure the legal prohibition
and complete Punishment OF the liquor
traffic,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26
Observation-Disclosures
WET. q, DEPARTMENT.
"FoR Con AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND"
Edited By Hrs. T. Fl. Johnson.
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.

Presiaent-MIss FRANCES E. WILLARD, OF
Evanston, I'LL. n
Ger. sec.-Mrs. G. 3. BUELL., So Bible House,
Rec. sec.-Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
venRa,9. ,.
Stro I'D water, Me.
st., CiRE. oo-
Southern Sec.-Mrs- q. FL. Mcleod, 17
Mosher S., BALTIC, Md.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-08-26

SEC. 8. OI(le7' o. BuS73cSS-
|. Devotional Exercises.
2. Roll call.
3. Report of Recording Secretary.
4. Report of Corresponding Secretary
5. Report of Treasurer.
+. Report OF Chairman of Executive
Committee.
:. Reports of superintendent.
s. Reports ofSpecial Committees.
8. Unfinished Business.
~. New Business.
IL. Course of Reading.
u. Discussion.
Sec. 7.--These Bylaws may be altered or
amended at any regular meeting of the I'm
ion, by a vote OF two thirds of the members
of the Union.
NoTE.--If deemed practicable, Business
Meeting may be held once month, in which
case the above order of business could be
changed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24

A few days before the recent local
option election in McLennan county,
the Waco Day, an anti-prohibition
paper said:
"The fact is now moro than ever
apparent that the colored vote is anti
prohibition. and that il local option
is defeated much gratitude will be
due the colored vote.
To which, the Groesbeck New Era,
whose editor was in Waco during the
local option canvass, replied as fol-
lows:
"The fact is equally apparent that
these same colored voters never cast
a democratic vote in their lives, and
that whisky was saved in McLennan
county by republican votes. 1t was
an acknowledged fact on both sides
that majority Of the democratic yo-
ters favored local option. The Mar
lin Ball also says that there can beno
doubt that a majority of the demo-
Gratis in that county favor the measure.
With these facts in view, the state
ment that local option is "A repubii-
can trick to split the democratic par
ty is too thin to receive attention
from sensible men"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
Southern Kansas Railway Lands De.
clared Part Of the Public Domain.

TORONTO, KAN, Sept 16.-The de
cision Of Judge Brewer Of the United
States circuit court in the suit Of the
United States VS.. The Southern Kan
sas Railway Company, declaring ~,
600 acres of lands heretofore held by
that company 10 be wrongfully held
aud now part Of the public domain,
has created the widest land excite
ment ever known in this part Of the
state. As soon as the decision was
made known in Southern Kansas men
in wagons, buggies and on horse
back came in great numbers from
Chanute, from Wilson and other coun-
ties 70 this county, Woodson, and also
10 Greenwood county and commenced
stalking OF claims. saying that Judge
Brewers decision declared all the
lands heretofore held by the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad 20 be gov
eminent land They are building
shanties on many quarters and break
ing sod 80 a. 10 perfect their claims.
They have even stnck their stakes and
broken ground on lands which were
entered by college script and the pat
cnts for which were on record before
sitber The Ssula Fe on Mis-oun A
f-xas rsiir'DsEisN' N'sre OrgEnI1o1
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
An Abilene Verdict.
From ,ho MarhIneton alai.

-f"fe0t'''
incidentally to the Holland Davis
homicide, we are getting some enter
tanning glimpses into frontier senti-
ment. Mr.. Holland, il seems, was
one Of the leading citizens Of Abilene,
Texas. Heis most universally liked
by that community where he is es-
toemed as man Of wealth acquired
bya combination OF sporting, cattle
trading, and other shrew business adj
ventures" He is noted for his pluck
and his quick perception in serious
and critical emergencies. Thoneigh-
bors all regard him rs square He
is, to be sure, a professional gambler,
q rowdy, cut-throat and o swindler,
but he is, in spite Of these slight blam-
ishes, or perhaps on account Of them,
quite q model citizen from the Abilene
standpoint. His friends are quite
concerned lest he may get into trou-
bic in New York for "kiiling man,
as these little difficulties are not prop.
erly understood in the east, and
hence they have sent To their CORES
pondent in New York request that
they do all they can for Mr.. Holland,
as The is gentleman who seems to
have been justified in what he did
That will be for the jury to decide.
What th6vardict would be in Abi-
lene 1t is not difficult to guess.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24

Here is q bit Of advice from st.
Nicholas which is just as good for
grown-up folks as for the boys and
girls;
After reading book, or an article,
or an itom OF information from any
reliable source, before turning your
attention to other things, give two or
three minutes OF quiet thought to the
subject that has just been presented
to your mind, SEQ how much you can
remember concerning it; and il there
wero any new ideas, instructive facts,
or points Of especial interest that inn
pressed you as you read. force your
self II. recall them. 1t may be lit
tie troublesome at first until your
mind gets under control and learns
to obey your will, but the very effort
to think it all out will engrave the
T. Q deeply upon the memory, go
deeply that they will not be effaced
by the rushing in Of new and differ
ent set Of ideas, whereas, If the mat
ter be given no further consideration
at all, the impressions you have re-
ceived will fade away SO entirely that
within a few weeks you will be total
ly unable to remember more than .
dim outline Of them.
Form the good habit then o! al
ways reviewing what has just been
read. 1t exercises and disciplines the
mental faculties, strengthens the
memory, and teaches concentration of
thought.
You will soon learn, in this way, to
think and reason intelligently, separ-
ate md classify different kinds OF in
formation; and in time the mind, in
stead Of being a lumbor-room, in
which the various contents are thrown
together in careless confusion and
disorder, will become q store-houes
where each special class or item Of
knowledge, neatly labeled, has its
own particular place and is ready for
use the instant there is need Of it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
Oyster Greek.
OYSTER CREEK, Sept. Il, 1885

OYSTER CREEK, Sept. II, 1885.
Ed. FREE PnEss:-
There seems to be melancholy brooding
over the minds of farmers everywhere.
They grumble about the seasons, the poor
yield of crops, the low price of produce,
and the unfair dealings of merchants. Now,
the farmers are oppressed and imposed up
on to some extent, regarded as mean igno-
ramuses, not worthy of the respect Of the
aristocratic nobility. Well, what If this
state of feeling does really exist, what
should the tiller of the soil care for this
state of feeling' The men who degrade
aud despise your occupation are dependent
upon You for their daily sustenance. In
Georgia not long since the farmers had a
convention, and passed a resolution voting
the farmer the most honored and honorable.
The spirit of envying the one and despising
the other is unneighborly; indeed, there
should be a more mutual, sympathetic feel
ing existing between the different occupa-
tions and professions Every experienced
farmer knows that farming is not rapid
way to obtain fortune, but sure and
healthful way to success. He who fails to
lay up something for rainy day, sin lieth
at his door, laziness, the lack of economy
or ignorance.
Some young men are ashamed of field
labor; some have the courage to start, but
fall before they get into cook run; some
try to cultivate crop and not the gentle
man at the same time; some want to have
a good sociable time, treating, drinking and
smoking cigars, consequently come out at
the end of the year as fiat MS a pancake.
Again you will find men who have trudged
along through life, living from hand to
mouth, without educating their children, or
accumulating q competence for old age
when labor becomes burden. The chill
dren follow in their footsteps, and the cry
goes up eve are cheated" when they are
cheated by their own extravaganza and lazi-
ness. We must come down to plain Ian
guage: 1t is the farmers own fault that he
is not successful and well-to-do. He has
probably paid little or no attention to the
little things about his farm; he drinks cof-
fee instead of milk; seasons his vegetables,
if he has any, with bacon bought of the
merchant; his wife hardly raises chickens
and eggs enough for the preacher, much
less to sell, and so on with the whole cate
CORY, which, if properly managed, will
amount to as much as store bill. In short,
it is only the industrious, frugal individual
who succeeds in any department of life
In the old country, England, it is almost
impossible for o poor man to obtain re-
spectacle living The lands and property
are owned and con ntrolled by comparative
Iy few individuals. But in this country
where thousands of acres of fertile land lie
unoccupied and untitled, invite the poor
man to come and build for himself homo.
Here comfortable living lies within reach
of every industrious, frugal toiler. Here
he may possess piece of land, and n
CHEEKY little wife to grace and decorate and
make it a genuine, happy, sweet home.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
The Lost Books Of the Bible.

A correspondent writes to the New
York Sun as follows: Mr.. H. w.
Turner says the appearance of the re-
vised edition Of the New Testament
reminds him that he heard long ago
of lost Gospel to the Hebrews. II
Mr.. Turner will only take the trouble
to read the Bible over carefully, he
will find therein proof that twenty
three Books of it have been lost, q
few of which I will name for his in
formation.
In the Book of Numbers, XXI, II,
occurs the following reference
Wherefore it is said in the Book
of the Wars Of the Lord. Now,
where is that booki Lost In the
third Book Of Kings it is recorded
that Solomon wrote 5000 proverbs.
There are not more than 1.500 in the
present Bible; the rest are lost In
the same Book il is mentioned that
he wrote los Clnticles. There is
not the half Of that number ih the
present Bible. There is another al
iusion to the Book Of Nathan the
Prophet. There is no snch Book. il
is lost In the Chronicles we read
that the acts Of David are written IN
the Book Of samuel. The Seer and
Nathan. the Prophet There Is no
s1ch Book: Il is lost There was an
Epizte Of St Paul 10 TIE ColOssians /;
q islost St Paui wrote Eve Fps
ties to toe COEIntbians- ne hsve- only
two q them. the rest are lost Alto
Vether. . Books q The Bib.e have
bssa losi-fEenty from The Od Ies-
tsnant aod three from the NsE-