davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-04
ATHLETIC TRAINING.
FalIacies of the Past Which Have
Been Exploded.
walter Camp, in the June Century.


Walter Camp In the June Century.
When the collegian first took up train
ing he had as a guide only the concerted
follies of broken-down prize-fghters to
guide him. The "pug" was the only man
who trained in those days, and he was put
through course of purging to take away
the effects of months of debauch. 1t is no
wonder, then, that the early training laws
in our universities were worse than crude.
The governing principle was to feed man
as much nearly raw beef as he could be
induced to take, and to give him as little
liquid in any form as possible. The ex-
ercise, like the diet, was an exaggerated
copy of the folles of men who knew next
to nothing about the human animal. In
1859 the \ ale crew was won't to run four
miles before breakfast; then in the fore
noon to pull weights and wreSte for an
hour; and finally in the afternoon to do
their rowing, which always included one
pull over the entire course. BY 1864 this
had grown to a run before breakfast OF
from three to five miles, sometimes with
weights in the hands, and that before
mouthful was eaten. Then, in addition to
rowed the full course-four miles-at speed
twice day.
AS late as 1876 the football men were
made to practice general work in the
morning, then to play an nOur and half
in the afternoon and at 9 o'clock at night
to run three miles at speed on dusty
gymnasium track. Baseball men and
track athletes escaped more easily. for
their training had hardly become very
strict until the days of more rational
system. Training for the varsity teams
of to-day means keeping early hours,
generous diet of the very best the markets
afford in the way of beef. mutton and oc-
casionally turkey and chicken, fruit,
limited supply of vegetables, toast, some
times very plain buildings, oatmeal. water
and milk. In the way of exercise there is
very gradual increase from the begin
ming of the season up to within a week of
the actual contests ard then light work
until the event itself. AS for the time all
this takes from a mans studies, that de-
ponds chiefly upon the individual.
Probably more than half the athletes
average less than three hours day of
actual WORK in their sport. The length of
time consumed in going to the field or
bOathouse in some universities would add
half an hour more. A week before the
important contest. it must be confessed
thusiasm of the noD-contestants, and the
general public heralding and predicting,
lead the competitors to forget everything
else and studies suffer accordingly. After
the contest nine-tenthS of the men en-
gagged make equally determined applica-
ton to their studies in order to make up
for that week of excitement and neg ect
The total result is that the average rank
of the athlete is rather above than below
the average rank of any other body of
men selected without reference to scholar
ship.
The State of South Carolina is the larg-
The morning call., 1893-06-04
THE NATIVE SONS.
They Recognize the Good Work of
John c. PeIton.

1t is gratifying fact to note that the
lifework of John c. Pelton, the pioneer
schoolteacher of the Pacific Coast, is not
to be unrecognized by the generation he
did so much to educate. No action taken
at the recent session of the Grand ParlOr
of the Native Sons of the Golden West
was more appropriate than its official
recognition of the invaluable services to
the Golden State unSelfshly rendered by
Mr.. Pelton.
1t is creditable to the loyalty and SYM
pathetic feeling of this powerful organiza-
ton of the young men of California that
the following preamble and resolution
were adopted without a dissenting voice ::
WHEREAS. 1t has come TO the knowledge Of
the officers and members of the Grand Parlor
OF the Native Sous of the Golden West that the
pioneer in the cause of education and founder
oil the public school system In the State of Cali
fornia. John g. Pelton. has published book of
poems and prose entitled "Life's Sunbeams and
Shadows" and Is dependent upon the sale
thereof for Subsistence; now therefore be it
Resolved. That we recommend the said book
to all members OF our order, and earnestly re-
quest that each brother assist Mr.. Pelton by
The morning call., 1893-06-04
An Ancient Miller.
New York Sun.

A miller "a years old is living near Ver-
sailles, KY. in an old water-mill that he
mas been running continuously for upward
OF eighty years. He started it before the
war OF 1872. and remained by it all through
the Civil War, scarcely knowing a war was
in progress about him, the place is so Sc
c!nded. He is hale ana hearty, can shoulder
sack OF grain or -four with ease, and his
mind is clear and his life smooth running
as the creek he has lived by and listened
TO for fourscore years.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
THE MUSIC ANNOYED HER.
When She Saw Who Was the Per.
former She Became Tolerant.

The Listener is fortunate enough to
have among his friends a lady of refined
and fastidious spirit, who never trans.
crosses the prophecies Of life and who
seldom makes a mistake. But the other
night she was taken in in wholesale
fashion. Her residence is on ST. James
avenue. Retiring unusually early, her
efforts 10 sleep were frustrated by occa-
sional trains of music which foated in
through the window.
That troublesome street band again %
she said to herself; sit ought to be pro-
bibited by law" But her ladylike anathe-
mas did not silence the music, and finally
The morning call., 1893-06-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

NOTICE OF ASSESsMENT-SILvER HILL
~ Mining Companl. Location of principal place
or business San Francisco, California. Location
or WORKS, Gold Hill, Story County. New.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of the
Board OF Directors, held on the 29th day of May
1898. an assessment. NO. SO, of cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately il United States gold
coin, TO the Secretary. at the once of the com
pany. 10 Nevada Block. 80. 309 Montgomery st.,
San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 5th day Of july. 1893. will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public
auction; and unless PAYNE t is made before Will
be sold on FRIDAY. the 28th day of July, 1893 to
pay the delnq uent assessment. together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale By
order OF the Board OF Directors,
ID. G BATES, Secretary
once. 10 Nevada Block 800 Montgomel street.
san Francisco, California. mY2O I'd
The morning call., 1893-06-04

Numbers of people who have visited and
spent many hours in large caves claim to
experience curious results in regard to the
sense of smell In lecture published in
the Bulletin of the American Geographic
cal Society in 1861 DR.. Hovey says, in
this connection, that ''By contrast with
the pure oxygensted air of the cave the
doors of the outside world, OF the trees,
grass. weeds and flowers. are strangely
intensified and for many delicate natures
empowering" In a recent issue OF
Science DR.. Henry l.. Taylor of New York
also furnishes corroboratiye evidence of
this strange popularity. He says that,
some years ago. his father visited Mann
moth Cave and remained therein some
fifteen hours. On emerging the sense of
smell was intensified to such an extraor-
binary degree that most common objects,
and even people. Ind strong individual
doors, mostly unple asant, and to such a
marked degree that nearly half the party
with him were strongly nauseated and
vomited. This effect, DR.. Taylor says,
lasted about half an hour before pass
ing off.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

BULLION MINING coMPANY-LoCATIoS
! OF principal place OF business, San Francisco,
California: location OF works, Virginia Mining
District, Storey County, Nevada.
Notice-Ihere are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock, on account of ass ssment
(No. Al levied on the 18th day OF April 1898, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the re.
spectlye shareholders az follows.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

IAEL1SQuENT SALE NOTICE - COSSolI
- dated wyoming Gold Mining COMPANY Io-
cation OF principal place OF business, San Fran
CISCO. Cal; location of works. Nevada County Cal
Ing described stock. on account OF ass,,ssmsnr
(No. y levied on the 9th day of April, 1895. the
several amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective share olders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-06-04
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

auction at the once OF the company. rob
33l Pine ST.. San francisco, Cal, on WEGSEfe
DAY. the 7th day of june 1913. at the hour DIV
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, to Ply said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs of aayer-
Using and expenses of sale.
X. K. GRAYSON Secretary
omce-Room 20. 331 Pine st, San Francisco,
Cal. mY2l I'd
The morning call., 1893-06-04

DELINQUENT, SALE NOTICE-GoULD n
~ Curry silver Mining Company. Location of
pr!ncip'l pls sc OF business, san Francisco, Cal
Location Of works. Virgin a. Storey County New.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock. on account OF assessment
(No. ~ LEVIED on the 10th day OF April, 1898.
the several amou tsset opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders as follows.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

The survival of the fittest seems to be tn gre at
law OF nature. That is why Whites Yucatan Gum
still remains, while others have como ana gone.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

AND IN accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of rustees, made on the 10Th day OF
Apfii, 1893, so many shares OF each parcel OF
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
suction at the Office of tn Company. room o.
o. Nevada FLICK 500 Montgomery street. San
Fra ncisco California, on TUESDAY the 9th day
OF June. 1898, at the hour of 2 O'Clock p n OF
sara DAY. TO pay said Delinquent Assessment
tnereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
ALFRED X. DURBRow Secretary
omce-Room No. SO. Nevada Block 800 Mont.
nery street. San Franc SEQ CaIIfnrnia my ID
The morning call., 1893-06-04

q NJ ~ accurdahce With law. and an order from
the Doar1 OF directors. made on the 5th day OF
april 1898. SO many shares of each parcel of such
STOCK as may De necessary will be sold at public
auction AZ the once OF the company. BOB Pine st.
San FRANCISCO. Cal on MONDAY, the 9Th day OF
June. 1888 at the hour OF l o clock p. M of said
DAY. 70 pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
Of sale. w j GURN hT'T Secrefsry
o1ace-9o6 Pine st. San Frsncisco. Cal. myi7 I'd
The morning call., 1893-06-04

THE WEEKLY CALL contains in ev-
cry number choice reading
mat ter equivalent to three
hundred pages OF magazine
siza 81 per year. postpaid
The morning call., 1893-06-04

The State of South Carolina is the larg-
est producer of ph0sphates in the world.
Florida ranks fourth.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

NATIVES OF CHINA-A. NJ, City. The
constitution of California declares that
mo native of China shall ever exercise the
privileges of an elector in this State" but
that does not apply to the sons of Chinese
parents born in the United States. Such
sons are natives of the United States and
are ent titled to vote.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Physiological Effect of Cave-Visiting

A BACK DArE-J. sO'C., City. The 1st
of January, 1927, fell An Monday.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

tha - - vance Win law and order from
tne boSId OF Directors, made on the 18Th day Of
s1oex as may DO necessary win be sold at pubic
The morning call., 1893-06-04

KGRE DE TRAMITE REcTo-J. F.. City.
The motto IF the Murphy family. "Egre
de Tramil Recto." is from the Latin, said
to be by those versed in that language.
corrupted, preserved, however, in its
original though incorrect form" The
meaning Is, 81 follow the straight PATH
The morning call., 1893-06-04

BLUE AND GRAY-G. H., White House,
Shasta. Cal. Blue and Gray Is the title
q magazine published in Philadelphia, Pa
The morning call., 1893-06-04

KILRAIN- NIT CHELL S, City. Jake
Kilrain never defeated Charlie Mitchell in
England, for the very good reason that
they never fought.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

THE BOAST OF HERALDRY"-J. F.,
City. "The Boast of Heraldry," etc, is
from the "Elegy-written in country
churchyard." by Grey.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

NATURALIZED CHINEsE-A. S., City. No
Chinese have ever been naturalized in this
city or State. There is no record of how many
have been naturalized in the United States.
Ii a naturalzed Chinese should offer to
vote, his vote could be challenged. for the
reason that all such naturalizations are
void and contrary to law.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

TREsPAssING SroCK-W. D. g., Jolon,
Cal. The law in relation to trespass and
damage by trespassing cattle is too long to
give in the Query Column. II cattle have
tresDassed on your land, and you are not
in the wrong, you will have no difficulty
in obtaining damages from the owner OF
the cattle by suit In court of competent
iurisdictiOn
The morning call., 1893-06-04

CATTLE-Many Readers. City. The or
dinance to which you refer in your COM
municatiOn is the one of the Board of
Supervisors which empowers the Pound
master to take up as estrays any cattle
found roaming the streets within certain
limits. You can see a copy of it in the
office Of the clark of the Board OF Super
visors. The original order is N 1900
The morning call., 1893-06-04

@CRIMINAL TRIALs--W. Fl. S., City.
Under the laws of this State jurors who
serve on the trial of criminal cases are not
allowed any fees. 1t is only In civil cases
that they are allowed fees.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL-H., City.
The vote on the Chinese exclusion bill was
taken in the Senate on the Sd of September,
1885, The Congressional Record shows
that the vote was: Ayes-DemOcrat /, Re-
publicans 81, dependent, l noes-DemO-
Gratis 90. Republican 8.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

SERVED ONE YEAR-H. B., City. The
adoption Of the new constitution curtailed
the terms of the municipal officers of the
city and county OF San Francisco one year:
There was general election September 8,
1879, and one November 2, 1880.
The morning call., 1893-06-04

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors OF tho above-named company
held this day at the ONCE of the company, 70 o m
35, Nevada block. 800 Montgomery street in this
city, the date of delinquency In office OF assess
ment No. AZ was postponed until WEDNESDAY,
the 2lst day of June, 1888. and the delinquent
sale until WEDNESDAY, tho 18th day of july
l>93. l. OSBORN Secretary
my27 I'd Per Peat
The morning call., 1893-06-04

LIFE-SAvING SERVICE LINEs-W. c.,
Iulare, CAL The exact size. length and
weight of lines used by the United States
Llie-saving Service is as follows: No. 4
shot-llne. length 1874 fathoms, weight 1874
pounds. size 1872 OF an inch in circumfer-
eeace; this is the line for the longest range.
No. shot-line, length 2S7 fathoms, weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
Abstracts, County Work,
Blank Books
Are SpGcialties.
County Blanks.

Prices furnished on application. Davoy
Tar Board and best grade Of materials
used TO mako our work durable. All
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
Chapter of Accidents.

An elderly gentleman, us.dent Of
Salt Lake CITY, named J. NJ. Johnson,
VINO has been In Logan Tor some time
performing work In the Temple, fell
down n cellar ut the residence ola lady
named Peterson, where no has
been residing, ON Tuesday, ami diflJ-
Gated his LETT shoulder. DR.. Parkinson
rendered the necessary surgical us-ist-
ancu.
A four.yolr.old son Of Oraon Smiih's
was run over by n carriage Monday
morning. While badly bruised hu was
not seriously Injured.
a small boy, son Of widow Indy
named Frank, was thrown from Il
hOfte laht sunday morning. One wrist
vas dl-lOcate1 and the arm was broken.
Dr. Parkinson attended him, anu he N
rapidly improving.
a lwO.yeHr.Old son Of Mr.. william
Audrvws u the Finn ward, while
llaying near tins heels Ut ~ horse, was
suvefely kicked on the heaI, causiug n
bad scalp wound and fracture over
the left eye. The little one was iortu
nate to escape instant death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
MeEwan 4 90. ASSIGN.

MoEwan d -. yesterday assigned
In favor of their creditors with, II. G..
KlrkwOOd hs ssslgnee.
The resources VI the firm consist "
the following; Merchandise, $4,000;
book accounts, 81 200; business prop
erty ON Center street uetw, zen h and |
is feet front hud running back T01s
on which Ia twO-stofy store; 200
shares stock In Mammoth Hin Mining
Co., Tintic; 800 feet IN Provo mine,
Tiutic; l75 ieot In Lust Hops Mine,
rintic; two shares theatre stock; two
shares bisEdtch stoct; account asuinsi
the Dispotch company, $500.
This liabilities aggregate S7,2l3, con.
Sitting Of accounts due various husiutss
firms, among whom me- Spencer CLAW.
son q Co. for sS3j.Is, CLARK, Elurtdge
4 60. s325.il, Kahn Rroth.rs Tor
SlS5,37, AZ d Goldsmith & %. for S2l 90,
Of salt Lake, and notes M fuliowt:
Mp. =. G. Ferre, $1,000; National
Bank Of Commerce, 81 800; Lombard
Investment Co., sl,7OO; w. II. Fresh.
wafer, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
Notes.

w. J. Orchard, Of Lewiston, was ar
rested by Deputy Smith and brought
before u. 3. Commissioner Fletcher
on Tuesday afternoon. Both he ard
his alleged plural wife are bound over.
Mr.. George NJ. Cannon,o Of Salt Lake,
was with us ON Sunday last.
A small blaze occurred this evening
In the Fiith ward. The barn OF Bishop
Hyde was on iire, but a bucket brigade
held the fire In subsection until the
arrival OF the tremen.
on Sunday evening last the Sage
Brush Glee club serenadel Mrs. Geo.
w. Thatcher, ths occasion being the
lady's birthday. IL WIS n pleasant
surprise, ana was highly appreciate !
by its recipient.
The young ladies OF the Second
ward gave very pleasant and re-.
nun srativs leo cream social on
Tuesday evening.
DR.. l.. w. Snow has removed
cAuuerous tumOr rom ths eye OF Mr..
Lemuel Hendcisl Ut March Valley.
II was quite large Yue, although 0Diy
o. two months growth. Tue Vyesight
has been seriously affected, but tho
doctor hopes to save the eye.
The Logan Temple has resumed
operations after rest Of one month,
during which time II has been thor
oughly cleaned aud renovated.
Messrs. A. G. Barber and Seth A.
Laugtou have returned froma tfip to
Star valley, where they had great luck
hunting anu fishing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
PROVO.
PHovo, UTAH, AuoUsr "A, 1893.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
A Reduction In Assessment Of Property
Made In Provo.

The board Of equalization Of Ulat
county was in session yesterday hnu
considered the assessed valuation Of
property in Provo city in comparison
with other parts Of the county. Invcs'
tigAtion disclosed the fact that average
assessment Of residence property Of
the cities Of Utah county was $500 per
acre, including business property IN All
the cities except Provo. In Provo the
average IL 1851 exclusive Of business
property ana sll66 inclusive.
The average assessment NJ farm prop
erty In the county was shown to be
Si3 per acre; In Provo $40.
Reductions were made In Provo ~.
ses.me nts as follDws;
Business property (tho ground), %
per cent
Residence property and farming
land, 10 per cent.
The board meets again on Friday,
when the assessments Of other parts or
the county viii be- considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
Notes.

The board OF equalization had n busy
day yesterday hearing the numerous
kicks against excessive taxation.
Deputy Marshal Ballantyne went up
TO Ogden valley yesterday and served
several papers In civil cAees. On his
way home, after the mantle OF night
had been spread over the Inhabitants
Of this part OF the earth, "rom"
became somewhat nOOneyed anu
ran into mud hole, with
serious result TO the buggy In which he
was riding. Tom escaped unhurt but
was considerably bespatteredl with mud
and looks as though he had encoun.
tered Kansas cyclone.
Deputy Marshal Smith returned
from Logan this morning at s:l5 bring
INK wI,h him Is. NJ. Lewis, OF Logan.
who IL der arrest for unlawlul
rehabilitation, and John SimonseD,
VIM. Pelsuon and VIM. Nelson.
Walter Lewif, Of the Jupenilo In.
Rruotor office, Salt Lake, was la Og-
den yesterday on business.
Hon. David Evans OF this city re-
turned home yesterday alter visit 10
the World's Far and Washington
ID. q.
Ten cars OF tho /. o. .. Il. excursion
left for 5altair Beach this morning at
10 O'Clock.
Superintendent Bancroft and Supt
Calvin, Of the Idaho division Of the
Union Pacific went north this morn.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
Nelson is Coming.

AZ announced In yesterdays tele-
graphic dispatch to the NEWS, A. H..
Nelson was arrested Mt Helena, Mon.
tana, by Deputy United States Marshal
Bird Of that city. Particulars OF the
arrest capnot yet be obtained, as the
message 10 Deputy Exum simply con.
tained the hare fact that Nelson had
been apprehended at the above men
toned place. This morning an officer
started from Helena with the prisoner
aud at some point In Idaho he Will be
met by Deputy Marshal ESum, who
will return with them 10 this city
Reduisilion papers are not necessary ~
Nelson has signifiod his willingness
10 return without putting the officers TO
that trouble and delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
SaPdard Cbur1b WorkS'

NueeA 81 Harmon. - sooount q ~
ontass fnhabitants Of SO American ooniA'
ncn'' written by the hsnt Of Mormon upos
p'nie' tatsa frum No plsta Of Heph' f'ust
noar Manchester. Ontario Coz, New York, ani
e.nsiit,i By The Prophet goseph Smith, y,
81 tiHi Huii B1lt, il0o. Fail Roan, tina
IAl boos lsmsii, tisg. Fell Lea'trr, eini'o-sed,
h,oi Pun ci1ut, embossed. gi.ou.
N"oh OF MORMON. IIsfgs Prnt) M0rooss
hiu' oili, - To- Loaler, uui, $50, Loaihof,
" ~ cioh si.Is.
Doctrine aud Covenants o. ue ohuith al
Jesus CHRIST q f.,itor Iay saints. eoniainfHg
No hevelaiion' given b. J,sspa Saith, lr, ~
tfuphat Zoe ths building up % th0 ki1silia NJ
ooi In iao last diya CH., uis. Pull Bac1,
tApli Full Roam tbs; Pal n1-E isnalil, $50,
toa'ed, ti.o0
Doet'i"e sni Coycuant4. tLafea rrinil,
hofooco' Extra uuL tgui Leather, duk
ihooi Leather, ti7 49, cloth. AIS
Pe@ri OF Treat Prieo. 4 ,bai.s .-iser1a
~" We hesolsuons. rlars'au1ns, and Mar.
A'an' Of Joseph siaim, hlt Prophet, sess
~ "'yeiaiof % Ae Church 1f Jesus Christ 81
Laifr'tay saiuu. MlfJaso GIL ;i,15i
LNAiher' dilL u0o, no,n isoi glath on'
9sg 90 ths science Of Theology. De.
sdnod ~ an Introduction - ua Writ rrin-i'
pes - Spiritual Philosophy Religion, tAs
- "nFefnment- ~ Delivered ~ un An.
nr And ~ RESTORED IN Aia ago ilr Tho And
SSfSootnent n uuigtlta psaos, Igu, asA
tnoFi''ee. ~ -rrisy ?. rrigl MI nv,
enh'''e'i' Tse,i Fuii Cloth, s,ab5assd slo.
5oico OF Warming. An Introduction 10 u,
inh and poctfias Of us church " tssu.
sHih OF Laiisr-isy Saints ~ p-fitT D.
ilait TuI h1ln. oiab1sssl .11. Fuu Coo,
smh'''od' a'ci timp CiltH. 40
spenceT'a Letters. Etbn.urg ~ most prom.
urni doctrines ~ ue church % I.aus Chna
OF L1itot,iay Saints, By Ofsln slaudar, 4. r..
" vmeh ia aap added ali toii,r on patfi.
tehiM Order, In reply % Tho Bay. william
cfovel' A. A., Boston. Mas rlI u6an. om.
e"s'ed' ho1i Pal Cog. endorsed, Use.
tnAthor. t.s0. oui. tao5
Hymn Book. Twentieth rN,i5-. f1sth as.
Bun iipan. 49, POLL Leather. unl. Loa.t.r.
extra finish, ti.as Leather. aut ti8a.
2aioehism for children. Efihiung ur
prominent doctrines OF No Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Laiior-iay Saints " John Jalusi
Loathor, 5io.i Cloth, sSc.. Bogds, ~,
Paper Cover. isc.
Compendium OF "a, doetrine, Of u.
ooapei' ~ frankiin D. Richards End ia. A
Liiue. Leather, en- lol, Lsaibar, gi.so,
Imitation Leather, tLa5. Cloth, tLOo.
sendy Heforonoss. scripture tstis arranged
la anbloeuve order, Win historical not.,, asc.,
G'.. so, and sioe. aooafdias ~ bsa..ins