davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

lie Fevrs, where his guns were. The Captain
answered, have no guns not even revolt
yeE" The President then asked the Captain
what he expected to do with an unarmed mer-
chant vessel. and Capt. Ls Fevre said that he
intended TO sink the MerrimRc. but that he
was AFRAID he would get no chance 20 do so.
Then he told how he had heen called back Nv
Commodore, Godsborough. The President
then turned to Secretary stanton aIIH said;
Now. stanton, here is a merchant Cautain,
with only half merchant crew. aud not
gun aboard. and he is afraid he won't
get a chance to attack that bugabOO that has
been making US shake in our shoes for
tho last seyen months" Then turning TO
Capt lie Fevre the President said; Now Can
tain, don't you mind what those fellows on tho
ships say with their flags: there has cen too
much Tagging AInyhow; You take orders from
me this time. II You Fam that shin / will give
her TO you and your men as prize"
But the rebel ironelad did not come out
again 10 make tour OF Hampton Roads and
invite the Yankee feet 10 combat and the Van
dsrbilt never got the chance her skipper aud
his men 50 earnestly wanted. Later the Van
derbilt did service as n transport. some years
fter the war she was turned into sailing shin
and rechristened the Three Brothers. She was
lost several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
AN ITEM OF IN1EkKsr TO EVERY.
BOUF.
This VIII Please Won More Thau A-y
Common Event-Rcnd It Carefully and
Ponder over nc Long and Earnestly.

This VIII Please Won More ThSu Auy
Common Eveut-Rcnd II Carefully and
Ponder over It Long and Earnestly.
Our rapers are OH ed with all manner Of news
items on every subject. All have their iavorite
topics for which they search the news columna
The most important news OF the day is that
which most nearly concerns US althAt in which
no particular ella "a Ia interested but concerning
which everybody alike il anxious IN ~NsE7',-
the latest ami best Information.
In these times Of BUSINESS anxiety. desire TO
accumulate wealth and the constant nervous
strain on the system which such conditions
always produce. no subject has such prom
inent hold upon the rublic as health. II you
arc not in perfect health you cannot hope to
win that success in life on which your hearts
arc set. nor can you take your place among
your fellow creatures with feeling that you
are standing upon an equal footing With them.
Ill health Is the great drawback to success.
You are thcn all interested in the question OF
health: you want to 10 well and strong so that
you can carry out your desires. accomplish your
ambitions and thereby command success.
. lhls Tact was fully appreciated by Mr. Nye IL.
Smith Of NuntIelier. Vt, n well-known and re-
spected business and society man.
year nGO tst spring." he saws, was
completely run down and was very nervous tn=
deed | am OF very nervous disposition. !
had no appetite and was unable to sleep. and
when rose In the morning ] was as tired as
when went to rest. My digestive organs were
com pletely unstrung. whatever ate distressed
me-. becoming sour.
even then | had to suffer nlwaya after my
meals, | worked In raln all tho time whilq
suffering from my condition. This state OF
trying various Kinds 81 medicine from which I
derived no permanent good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
QUEER SHIPS OF TIE PAST.
an OLD sAILORs PICTURES or oDDI-
TIES IN 1HE sE1GOINg Way

a Collection OF print- and EprrnvIpa. tb.,
Range Back Through Three Ce,tyr,..
Some Interesting H-eoiIsction--A ship
Huit 20 Hsrn the Rebel Merrtnne
Mr. Hugh Mckay is known to the residents
81 his neiRhborhood In Greenpolnt chiefly as
mechanical engineer: but he has another
talent. not so remuneratve as his grimy occu-
patton. that has won him some distinction
among bibllophiles. but has not especially
attracted the attention OF his neighbors. lie
confesses that II he had an income giving
him leisure he would spend most OF It wander
Ing among the stalls Of musty book stores.
searching for old prints. engravngs. and
books relating to navigation. That's his hobby
He has passion for tho sea. and now that he
may no longer follow It. he finds relief for his
nautical enthusiasm and refreshes the emory
OF his early voyages to ports near and remote
By collecting and porting over pictures and
books OF the sea. and extracting from them
their manifold aud. to the landsman. puzzling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Th,ir, Af;sr Failure.

About ten years ago a number OF Germans.
VINO mad migrated TO the Northwest. disgusted
with the hardships Of that cold country. de-
tsrmIned TO remove 10 tho South They ae-
eordingly bought at $40 an acre a worn out
Comfy. Ala. and settled there. They procesd-
on 10 Improve their property along practical
and int Illgeut lines, They cleared away tho
broom sdse ana planted clover and grasses.
and Logan raising cattle. They sold hAY and
small grain. They planted orchards and yiRs-
able way. The result Is that the 81. FiurIn
colony Is among the most Arifty and pros
perOus communities in the state ~ Alabama
Their land Is now worth at least $50 Dor acre
and thsT are hADDy and independents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Mr.. Mckay and his, sweetheart boarded the
dueer-looklng vessel. and he explained to her
all itsmystsries. lie had then been around
the Horn several times and had had a seasons
experience in whaling ship, and so he was
eminently fitted to affect sailor-like wisdom.
Only old residents will remem ber this quaint
craft. The print OF It ia a rare one and II cost
Mr.. Mckay S1.25. or moro than any other in
his portfolio. An Inscription under the print
says: This 10 junk OF the largest class and
She is OF 800 tons burthen, 100 feet long. rs
feet In breadth: depth OF hold, 18 feet built
OF teak wood. she has three masts. made OF
menso pole, 30 feet long and 10 feet In girth. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

mother print which Mr. Mckay discovered
en- the stand Of book store IN Hayrs. bears
the title OF Distant View Of the Island Of Va
lsntia." This print vas published in 1909 ~
William Miller Of Albemarle street, London.
il depicts boat with lateen sail a reproduc-
ton Of which is herewith presented. which Mr..
Mckay believes served as Q model for the
suffers that our ambitious English cousins
have often brought across the seas 10
take away our treasured mug. IL mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

published. in which Abraham lincoln, Edwin
NJ. Stanton. and Salmon Y. Chase played
part. Mr.. Mckay was quartermaster on the
great wooden sidewheel steamship Wander
pilt which piled for n short time between
New York and Southampton. She was high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26


No plan yet proposed for substituting Jet
boat propulsion. for the screw or paddle
wheels seems likely to realize the efficiency
needed in such case. The chief reason as
signed for this is that tho power in a boat or
self-navigatlng ship Is not aTrlied quite as on
the locomotive; that is, the driving wheels OF
an engine take hold Of a lXed base. and thrust
against II. or a serios o. such bases all tho
while. but the mechanical appliances used in
tremely monilo mass, something that tends to
clip, and does to some extent slip away from
them. II is. In fact. only because the weight
or inertia OF the portion immediately in con-
tact with the oar, paddle wheel, or screw,
offers some Resistance that any Roadway
Is secured and the larger the. watery
will be- and hence the moro progress will
be secured, on the other hand, an equal
little water great distance nstern and
large amount a small distance, in the former
while In tho latter II 10 largely retained con
sequently II Is desirable 10 apply the power 10
stead Of small ones with great velocity 4
minor consideration mentioned IL that In ths
Jet system water has 20 be pumped mt tho
moving vessel before II is elected. aud cor
tain amount Of force must o consumed IN CIV
ing 70 It in the interval the forward motion
which every other object inside OF the craft
has: this subtracts from the amount Ul power
available for PROPULSION.
A beautiful artistic result Is achieved by a
recently Invented method Of enltrgins steroo-
scopic pictures one thar solves the problem Of
placing upon the screen Iair Of ordinary
stereoscoplc pictures in such manner that
while the right eye can only Sc the right
hand picture and the left eye tho ieft-hand
picture. the two shall yet 10 combined and
conveyed 70 the brain as one. IN solvlnG THIS
according 10 an Ing. IA artist, tue
pictures oH the screen are Ia iu. leF7 pec4ve,
the various directs forming hem standing
out as il IOSsrssrd Of three Dimensions anu
Appearing IN their correct relative planes.
A. uair %! ordinary -teIeJ~gopIo trans
are sqpeTposei ON the screen as
nearly IA VOsslble-the pictures not being
Identical a perfect registration cannot ls OIL
taiuel aud tie light from e.. IA picture %
U0Inrirrt. one vertically nj tho other hOIf-
sontnly tho rOmL LRS-A-F- dr0 being viewed
tlTguEA ~ s7=- -aIItAI 10 small tIeTa
class 'hi- .-,y.ar d, 50 constructed th4t
While the right eYo can only 200 the .uagr
portray eI In horizontally IolaIlEVl llEui. .ue
lelt eye can ses oniv that "a vertically p"4aC-
lied light. An lmlOTtaut lratarc. In Wow ot
the fact that pu.aTllaJ IIgHt is apt 90 I've broken
~. Is the iarlng ut tus screen with dull OF
az proved thls 70 Ds the best material
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

Near by, n the same gallery, II JuJian
Etory's Episode OF the Revolution" The
assassins Of that widest hour In all his
tory are dragging q noblsman from his
house TO put him TO death in the streets,
where other victims lie sweltering In their
bl0od- Mile de Sombreuil Is ON the steps
covering the body of her father with her
own and appealing to the assassins TO
spare him They consent, TX she will pay
the price they asx; and the price 81 to
irink . goblet Of human blood, which one
Of the fends may be seen handing to her.
History records that she paid the price.
IN the Austrian section Q largo picture \
always surrounded by q thronx Of I'd.
mirerA 1t rspresents q moment Of despair
In tbs history % the North Pole expedi.
ton sent out By the Austrians In lS7e and
led by Payer and Wsyprecht After spend.
Ing two years In the waters and on the
land Of Franz Joseph land, an Arctic region
hitherto unknown. these explorers aban.
doned their imprisoned ship and set out
across the surface of the frozen sea for
Europe. After two months of indescrib
able effort" wrote Payer in his account o.
the journey, W had made but two Ger
man miles twelve English miles) and
hes ship was still in sight. The men wer
In despair, and begged to be permitted tc
go back to the ship, where there was al
least comfort and plenty, even if death FOL
lowed later. But Weyprecht pointed tc
the south. exclaimed Never retreat, ano
led the way for another effort" This is the
scene which the artist, Payer himself, has
put on canvas. modestly leaving out hii
own figure. From an art point of view il
Is not a great picture, but the manner il
which IL attracts the multitude is proof o.
the fascination which Arctic adventure
has over the popular mind.
A Frenchman, G. Guignard, contribute.
a striking picture, .NThe Scouts in Flight
Il Is a bare scene, sand everywhere whit,
and hot, and but two or three trees break
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
aALoSR rs THE woRLp.n


the passing multitude, If it stills laughte.
and suppresses the word of Jest and moist
ems the eyes of the beholders, it is a great
/. picture. 1t is O poem more than a paint
ing. Such a work is "Alone in the
.World.n
A powerful picture indeed is Bcurgue--
eau's Women at the Tomb 1t is the
asepulchre of Christ. The door is opea, and
swithin the angel beckons the waiting Mag.
Hdalens TO come. These waiting, weeping
women are woe itself. The face OF one YOU
scannot see, but there Is sorrow in her pos
tture. Another is sad but se~lf-contained,
while the third, showing her sharp but
iyouthful profile, Is with lids red from
t~veeping. Her mouth Is the sensitive,
'f,ained, quivering mouth of q woman in
agony. Her eyes are liquid with tears
Through which love may be seen shining.
There is no more sensational picture In
sxhe palace thar "The E~lagellants,'' by
Earl Mari, a native of Milwaukee, a pupil
LIZ his father and of the Bavarian Royal
iAcademy at Munich, where this giant can
Nas was painted. 1t is a daring compost
zion. N al it contains several hundred
figures. 1t the right the cathedral, in the
aekgron nj towers of the middle ages, and
h he street fuii of a religious procession. In
sihe foreground the fanatics with their
Dared bodies covered with wounds from
2rhich the blood is flowing. Some are still
fiEpvoking the flesh. Others run for GEM
3brt to the litter on which the boy king Is
Married and seize his hand and cover it
zIith their frenzicd kisses. AT the head OF
me strange procession is c priest who, with
*Den mouth and q frame that is almost
Baking with cpileptic feryor, points the
lay 10 bis followers. II is u ghastly vet q
~ scinatina scene.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

Hulburt & Leftwich's combined shows
appeared as per advertisement last Fri
day and were rewarded by a large crowd
both afternoon and evening. The ex-
hibition was everything advertised and
is we'll worthy the patronage of all lovers
of the equine and canine races. Another
feature distinguishing them from other
shows was the entire absence OF all fakes
of any description. Should they ever
come this way again they will do even
better than at this time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

ana rwlrnng q dig, sorr mar. ne COOS rss
need to speak. The wife, who has lnss
stepped out OF the cottage, may sec We
body Of her husband lying on a sse1Sn OCT
in the snowy road. She falls TO . osasA
that stands In front of the cottage Wall
These ars o dozen OF hundreds Of such
compositions In the Art palace, paccnres
which speak with eloquence greater tSsn
words of moments In which q were
tried and human passions were nred 70
their depths. They are pictures which L
Is worth our while to look at and TO perrnlf
ourselves to be stirred by.
WALTER WEILMay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

The old creamery building is being
rem owed to the corner opposite the Ma
sonic hall and will be thoroughly over
hauled and fitted up as q Catholic school
The aim viii be to provide a irst-class
school in every respect. There viii be
classes in music, art, English, German
and several others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

in the oil room at q. ID. Peterson's drug
store Monday. The odor Of smoke was
detected and after a while was located
as above. 1t seems a cloth was used to
wipe up the oil spilled and it was left on
the floor. This combination produced
spontaneous combustion and only its
early discovery saved the whole block.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
LOCAL

0. & Small, sole agents for the only
and reliable Gasoline stoves and ranges
in the market. JEWEL" Not au ex
pertinent but has been tried, tested and
fire tested,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
INSTITUTE T

The regular annual institute for Day
coanty is now in session. The corps O
instructors consists ofProf. C. e. Prathel
Madison. S. D.. conductor; Miss Belle
Anderson, Huron, s. d., Asst, County
Supt. Brown and Prof. c. III. Taylor
the %oculist, who is spoken of very highly
by all the teachers, who admire his
originality aud invention. The teachers
are very much pleased. nearly all say
il is the most interesting institute ever
held IN the county. Following Is the
ma mes 0f those in attendance:
A johnson Mary Keelsm,
Lettie Crosby, Maud Abbott.
Nav Candy, Lille Atkins.
William waehle III II Garretson,
Minnie Mott, Glenn ntine Rasmussen
Josephine Coyd, Loa sbepnsrf,
Gertie Granger. Maggie PrendergAsi,
L0ne Russell, EmHsa Warner.
Maud Allen. Marion C LEseli,
Mrs NJ Hudson. "a Roberts.
Lizzie Roberts. sylvia Smith,
Clara Belts. kditb Alderman.
Elia AckermxA, Jennie FrsHks4n
keith Turner. Fre1 A stone,
John James. N TslIakson,
NJ Scnehtnsr, FG Lewis.
NJ r Hanna. H.ile D. PscEesh.
Clara l. Derrick. Alberta Derrick.
Nora ~ Michael. Mate Patterson.
BERTHE Patterson. Gordon Hudson,
Pauline Dahl, y EeinerfscD,
FP Duriek, Lxx Mskens,
iulia Mskene, G0er.
John kSLb, Minnie Jackson.
Grace S~tinchSeld, Wills. stevens,
Bothea Peterson, Ida ResEner.
MAY Dick ins Emsa9 wArnsr.
Minnie She Mamie WOODRUFF.
itne X AssEed. AxEss a. Deph0!m.
Paul Ghepesky, HGGUE Lsssss.
Kfite Sibhlin. Ma Hsr@<w
q l. kOwlse. Oracle Granger.
Annie Caristenson. fssrenr@ wilssrp.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

DR.. Brooks and family had q narrow
escape while in Minneapolis. They
were on the street car returning from
the show grounds, when q fire engine
collidad with the car, overturning il and
spilling them out. Fortunately they es-
capped without a scratch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

One of our prominent real estate mer
says: latter this, I'll get no more carpets
with a border around them. / bought a
carpet and thought it would cost about
thirty dollars, so / ordered a border put
on. When the bill came it was fifty-six
dollars. Why, / lost my voice and sent
the bill back and they explained. The
border cost as much nearly as the carpet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

Messrs. Henry and Frank Paul retur.
ned from the worlds fair this morning.
In reply TO our query, "did you find the
expenses high in the city?" Henry said;
I'VE paid FIVE dollars per week for board
and ten cents per day for car fare. 0!
course if you lunch inside the grounds
yor will pay ten cents for a small cup OF
coffee and the same for an awful lean
sandwich. The gentleman speaks very
highly of South Dakots's exhibit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

L. g. Levoy returned from Masonic
Grand Lodge at Yankton friday evening.
L. G. was elected Deputy Grand High
Priest Of the Chapter, and as a delegate
to the Fraternal Congress to be held at
Chicago this summer. He informs US
Webster's invitation TO entertain the
grand lodge was mol accepted for 1894
bat probably will be another veal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

Attorney SszyDe resurned home SIM
day night from 3 ten days trip through
The northern par. Of Brown and this
county and through 1.arshaII. also in
Sargent and Dickey creIniies. North Da-
kois- In coEver-stioa With our Repor.
Ter. be ssys up in the country around
sirsubviIie, n ID q great mary OF the
farms a,e deserted, esused by two years
Of d-9Dib and u Of hail. In snswer 10
The question. sbst IL the best country
yoa hsvs s.s5 during the irip7 ne sad.
-why sbis. by loog odds"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
rRED. w. HARRIS. Editor.
xmh3 d ID sssli nstsa I'm Association
PALACE
A Look at Some Of the Paint.
ings on Exhibition.
STORY OF A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

ISIS the 0reatest Picture To BE Seen ut the
Worlds Fair and ia Entitled Alone in
b World "-Tendeney Of Modern Paint
ing Toward Dramatic Effect ExsmpliIed
In the Display.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
COUNT

COUNT
,.-~D'r',.'..sa
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

N9.s uug
ioHe Temple.
talg!nu!ed
60.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-04
Oct FORTE "Somefeao".

De, Der beipger @eroensuoltiainser,
uil meb Suteresie iasttase ct lmutt
0taleri i Mrs. Spbn u. 2osans anles
rifanFe biltoriife Samlins, ~iureitiQenoe
bet iprite Sjem bpsset paa "public
domain.
Sroet "SpmeIteab" bar Ell ierlis
Setponius for ale Settlere, Tom tos
2ano eiter ben i~aatalote Someteao
Sop, Der blep ueotaset al apnsresien
for trebipe Qar iioen.
Genne @ape fra &e9ierin9en l60
gcres til buer pirfslis Npbpsser -
bleu fprIt meboelt Daniel 5reemar, en-
Suloat, / 1862, os bans Tlaos, uu en-
putfer 6arm / Beatrice 2cpnlbtp, BE
bruita, fienoes % uil blipe tienot ! Sts
itorien iom "6et iSrite Spmeiteao". Gil
"Youth's Companion, bpOrira bette
er taoet, bapbe Scr. 6reeman inoienot
ct p~erionlist greu meo en- aiIfrift Of
stlpoet eIer "gertiitatet" paa bans
Gorm, unoerfrepet al 8reiibent Grant.
Gen opriubelise Spsnins, ct ltoet
2oabus os 2pslape banner Snoboloet
al Bet enc Maleri, meoers bet anoet pis
Ter ben fore o9 Hottie gpsnina / bpil'
fen Rr. Sresman % bans Gamilie M
bper.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-04
Horge "iolgt" peo Qielertroftottu.

VI oanlt Slao ifriper eiter at boue re-
lererst BrOfesiOr SOlms % aoptein
Serenlsns uotalelier ON bette gmne:
6ormoosntlis fan Jreberit Den iist.
tss Vtinoe oltiaa pente ia eubun en-
2el art,tler, men ont bet uiubsr npoet
oeroeo, err tpiUliomt. 0els er bet 10
no9et lanstIra utlenbt, at aonaerne
llafrer nieo beres 2anbe, % belle Dan,
mari bar 10 til grempel til 1iber prs
rel pdlltlat; aOn9erne bar LIANT paa
oeres Nrooinier ipm andre laaner poa
oeres Wpbler. 90 bells furetommer
oet os tenlmells ligesptoist for 5reoerit
oeH llettes Ntlnbe. ON ban lolgte 9uros
menoenes sano for en- Miu. Riasbaler
euer Ct, tbt ielp Sroiesiur Sulm neater
10 lille ben STRENGTHENING, at suuaen /
alt 5alo bptteoe Horse bort meb SpenIt.
Eommern os 8paen. ga ON ban bar
'ol9t 2enoet pr. ~tuntant eIer bpttet bet
MOB no8et anbet, bliper uel ale Barter
til lise lioen 9gre.
Tn anoen Sag er, at Spprasmaalet
par en- otoenltabelis biiturit Snterssie
lor Gag'ult; men for G~Tentn8beben er
Oct otlt Sip Tom Sap, ON @orges Sala
Tan bete9nes ipm 9ufbanoel euer ipm
E~en9ebanoel.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-04
Waentcr enifes

ior ale Slags AZ be beoite, Iluitrcreoe Sab.
itriptionssBgger og Ganulle.Blbler i ale
Spros iamt Nlbum5. Juaen Gapual III.
trRuaes. 3e. ION gnlter bet, fan orore Bg.
ger ira % o. betale for benz eiisr llolepere..
len. SiriO I'll Os eiter aataloQ, G,rtulrrer
eler Brgpebg9er, ielu ON Re Inn iaa beNptte
3eres 5ette % Ieres 5~riitHHoer it Arbei.
bet. vi fan giue Gem be beoite 8tlianr.
Negen lib og 8euse ipares uso at orore
8sger fro os. Speeislle 5ilbuo. COB Tor.
~tieHeIte. GRs huao en- Of pore Gaeuier
i@iriuer. Sra Reu. 6. ". Efbn, Reoatfgr al
acknowledgements.
"Fanhault, MINI, Jliy nth rSpa
Scandia Book Co, Minneapolis Mum.
Dear SHS: You mention an agent sho sold % books
one day. I sold all the y Pilgrims Progress that I
a1 ordered m one day, IaiY tth. Il is the be2 book
neu to the Bible"
Sois 3e har allereoe mo0tdqst pors TSor.
retHngszaort eIer GlriulRrer, iaa ieuo o.
% GeHts til Eorto % 5u0paiHtns o. HRUn
builfen Bog Ie gniter al irlae, OF Of oil
ienoe 9em lri; en- SrsDeboe o. 3uitrntiiprss
8gler badoe paa Horlt o. engslli iant IHipt
A~asntuoitpr. ScaHoia Soet 60. GeutEru
Blog., MlHneapo.is. UtiuR. 40.l9i