davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

BENGAL INDIGO PRINTS-stripes,
polka spots and Ring designs-6hc. q
yard. &c., you know, is the almost uni
yersal price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

SIMPSONS SILVER GRAY and
MOURNING PRINTS, and the MERRI-
MACK PUPPIES are &c. a yard.
OIL BOILED FIGURED CALICOES, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

There are going to be two yards Of
Princess Ducks worn this season to one
last. You can have fancy patterns or
plain white, ut 15c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

The likeliest shades are in the ROYAL
INDIA CLOTHS-36 inches wide-12hc.
q yard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

Eve accomplished daughters and q thrifty: admira-
bic past % years OF age who all eligible TO
membership in the c. O Guards. tls ur--t
Brother McMurray kindly accompanied me TO
see Maud Gibson, 81 West Wiilsms street. She Is
a recent convert to the Guards charming, comedy
sweet sixteen" attending the Canton High
School, good Methodist, and there never was q
more loyal Guard than she. She is now collecting
G. c. postal autographs and souvenirs The G.. G. s
would be delighted to exchange autographs with
her.
Our next call was on Mr.. and Mrs. Reyes, the
home of Grace and Della 10 East Tenth street. We
found comrade and Mrs Keyes genial as could
be- Grace and Della are well-isnow Guards, and
rank high in popularity. So ended my visit in
Canton.
After few days at Ann Arbor Mich, renewing
OLD Alma Mater acquaintance, | returned to Chi
cago 10 meet our eomrade and pioneer c. brother
Lieut.. H. @. Foote. at 3s2 West Lake street
Brother Foote is recognized as one of the most
competent anti-tObacco champions In the United
states, whom it is not only pleasure but n priy
TO meet and know. He possesses all of those en-
dearng attributes peculiar to the gallant soldier
boys who fought meritoriousy In their manly
might 10 uphold the honor of the fairest Nation on
the grsndest planet of Gods universe.
May we not hear from you, Comrade Foote, reis-
uveto the soul-debasing tobacco evil at your enrly
These are ali of the c. C's met. If actions
speak louder than words, challenge the world to
galnsay that the Guards average of the
be c. c. Guard nowadays means to wear the
badge of undimiuished loyalty. moral purity, and
Of true and noble manhood and womanhood.
May 1891 bring you all the fruits of health sue
cess, peace ana happiness, Yours, Pro Patrs-
Julius w. Gogarn, Munising, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
TRIBUNE ExcHANGE-wANrED.

IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voice holeiy 10 the exchange Of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent 10 the
advertising Department.
To exchange: Pfize for beat collection OF can
ceied postage stamps received within 30 DAYS
Ralph :. Parsons, Lock Box 80. ML Jewett Pa
Decorated postal autographs and fairy photo
graphs for the same-krank Mcneil, Lock Box
20. tilar's Point Miss. Cancelled stamps and
postal autographs with G. CO: would like As
Odd Fellows Hall " ana q" After the Ball Cora
i. MRziielo. Cam bridge VI
Wanted: Names aad addresses Of Csttaraugus Co.
\. & C., exchange Of autographs with all prize
Tor beat--Eari Carr, Clear Greek. Y. Core
kpohoence with U coin collectors and C. &.
friends, with good TeferenCes.-Daisy T. Van Nalh
branehviIie. Conn TO say that my correct ad-
9ress - lteine A1teli, Woodland III. C. c. to know
have awarded PTize 10 LeonoTa Rivers Bristol
hL,Iot pfeiiiesi autograpb.-Aay A. Russell Grand
BAY. Ats. To say nay correct address is Thomas
=. Ff"er. not Brown. Glencoe. o. Letters and
n"."Ef phs from &. z. girls in Eastern Stales-G
y Ifft' -1d Lima Y. Hatch. 0.eauder, Cal Postal
a.. .-.-Heleu Petit Nm. Putnam. Earl e
r.. .t'lonia, y y Letters and posta!s-W II
: mia, VEs.. oeNval. Iowa. Postal autographs
n. d LOagstteth, GrstluL ..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

Dan D. Lyon is winner of the Usage ORANGE
diamond prize. The definition "a case in
Parus's diamond in last issue should have read
." core" Sphinx expresses himself as IN.
favorable 80 the substitution of another column
or paper for "Obscurities. "-Since the DAYS
when Romeo-whose nom is transposal of his
surname, Moore-was active in Puzzledom, we
have never known of the selection of a neater
pseudonym than that of Fireglow, chosen by
our friend, ]. G. Fowler.-Solvers are re-
quested TO send December answers at the earli-
est possible moment.-Anopyme paid WASH
ington visit on the 18th, and with Eugene
and the undersigned took bicycle ride about
town, incidentally paying calls to E. Lucy
Date, G. Race, Alumnus. Nyas K. T. Did, and
others.-The Christmas Study has at last APP
peaTed. its latencss being accounted for by the
illness OF its editress. 1t contains few WELL
written contributed articles and an interesting
assortment of puzzles; still. the issue cannot be
compared with some of the previous holiday
numbers of the paper Our method OF crediting
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

First then, bring out all the odds and ends and
place them on the table. Suppose. for example.
sou have before you little cold tapioca pudding
IN dish, in another some currant jelly, in
another some peach sauce. in another some jam or
preserves. There also some bits of stale cake,
with the icing. and perhaps a fragment of plum
pudding or fruit-cake- ...-
Get ready your puddng-dish and some crumbs,
bits of bread. Spread layer of bread and cake
crumbs, either alone, and over this place
bits of all sorts. Repeat until the dish is full
sprinllling sugar and crumbs over the top. Fill
the dish up with plain milk, or milk in which has
been stirred beaten egg. Bake and serve with
cream or pudding sauce Be careful not to get in
too many crumbs the pudding will be stiff.
Pudding Sauce: To one teacupfu of brown sugar
add one tablespoonful of butter and one of -four.
Mix thoroughly and stir in boiling water until it is
like thick cream. Flavor.
HERMITs.
FRIENDS OF THE c. c.: have seen some nice
recipes for cakes and pies and would add my mite.
HeTmitS.-One and one-half cups of brown sugar,
cup of butter, cup of chopped rasins. three
spoonful each of cinnamon, slspice. nutmeg and
cloves Mix together with -four stiff enough to
roll out, and bake in a moderate oven.-lnez b.
Monogan, Evansville, o.
CoCoANUT PIE AND ANGEL CAKE.
C0codnut Pie-Take three eggs beaten thor
oughly, one pint of milk, half cup of sugar one
cup of grated cocoanut. Mix together and bake
with one crust.
Angel Cake.-Take the whites of IL eggs and beat
to stiff froth then sift and beat in tumbler OF
sugar and of -four, and one teaspoonful OF
lemon extract. One teaspoonful of baking powder
must be mixed in the -four and sifted three times
before adding to the eggs
Mrs. A. W. wiIbern. EIgin, Ill.
ELDERBERRY WINE.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: Will some of you please
tell me how to make elderberry wine?
Z. A. Brossmer, Elks New.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

All regular readers OF TIE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE
Rnsy be enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free. and
- become members of the Conversation Club and
contributors to the several departments.
References required of new members desiring
correspond Cnce.
The n T. c {. Guards is "A band of the c. c. or
Eauizei d. Boston Aug IS. 1890 for mutual benefit
aud the more practical enforcement OF the princ-
plce of patriotism aud progress TO which the C. c.
stand pie, ged
Contributors will please add in the left-hand
lower corner of their envelopes sc. Co. 10 facili-
ate the handling OF mail.
Written sketches, following strictly the form
printed under each portrait and sent separate
sheet Of paper, must be sent ia the same envelope
with the photograph, which must have name and
address the back. Cabinet-sized photographs
only must be sent II is not necessary to inquire
for them. rs If properly addressed and sealed they
will reach the Editor. Each VIII take its turn, and
those sent now cannot appear for two months.
Photos will not he returned unless. after p,,blica.
tion four cents in stamps are Enclosed with re-
quest 10 that effect.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

solutions to hour-gsssss is rather severely crit
icised although Dorothy must be aware Of the
fact that every paper and department Of any
account in existence with the solitary excep-
ton of her own. has adopted the same rule as
has Mystery" When ruzzle editor al
lows the solution of a square or half square,
when but minor portion of the answer is
listed, and refuses to give full credit for the
solution to cryptogram when the first four or
i've words-giyiug the major part of the key
are submitted. we confess TO incline to the
opinion that 1t is time said editor should dis
continue pointing ont the Inconsistencies Of
other editors If the discovery of two words Of
square and the consequent finding of certain
letters OF the remaining words constitutes
complete solution. then an hOCr-glass is GER
tainly conquered when the diagonas, centrals,
and at least one-half Of the cross words are
found. Furthermore. in the hour glass, unlike
other word-forns. the discovery Of one word in
noWise assists with the balance 81 the words.
1-20-4. r o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
IsrRopus,;TFioN.


study the paragraph from Tile Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.I 1AtIss
ISTRopUSGfoN.
One important help tqus jim our study ofthe
Bible is the getting into complete sympathy
with the book. We must love it as dear friend
and counsellor.
Mrs Elizabeth E. Paddock was mother of
Revs. B. G. and T. Paddock, two eminent Meth
odist ministers of western New York. She
died, aged 95 years, at Binghamton. Her
distinguishing characteristic was her love for
the Holy Scriptures. Though she had the care
of large family, she read the Bible through
once year. She read it through so times
after she was 20 years old. She always read
the books consecutively, and with pencil in
hand marking the passages of special interest.
Each reading increased the notations in the
margin, which literally became filled in many
of the pages, indicating that each reading de-
veloped new interest in the sacred work. So
precious was the Bible to her that she left
written request that her older copy. the one she
had used in former years, should form the only
pillow upon which her head should rest in her
collin, and that more recent copy should be
placed upon the lid Of the coffin during the
funeral services. Tbeserequests were complied
with. The scene was affecting and precious.
Archdeacon Farrar once declared A very
simple old man made this remark. He said:
i used to read the Bible and find all sorts of
uiLHcultle5 III IL. i nave long ago ulScoVeFeu
that reading the Bible is exactly like eating
fish. When l find difficulty say, "There is
bone" and lay it aside. Why should choke
myself with the bones when / find so much
wholesome and nutritious food p You can all
do precisely the same. Whenever you find
difficulty, lay it aside. If you cannot master
it, take what is good and necessary for you and
leave the difficulty alone. That simple old
man only said very much the same thing as
one Of the greatest writers on the Bible-the
great German scholar. Bengel, said: Eat in
peace the bread of Scripture. and do not trouble
yourself with any grains of sand that may
have been mixed up with it in the course of
grinding, Speaking of the difficulties of the
Bible, Luther also said: l caDnot prevent the
birds of the air from flying about my head,
but / can forbid them from building their nests
in my beard"
Abraham
new parsonage comes upon tho stage.
Much of the book of Genesis deals with this
character
So important were the facts of Abraham's
life considered to be that even in the Bible,
which as rule deals summarly with great
men, we find IL chapters devoted to setting
forth this character VIZ, ii 20 to 25:
We find Abram was ninth in the line from
Noah.
n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

Mr.. Frank Sands. the California Author and
Journalist, wrote Mr. Williams the following letter
regarding mis- book advertised on 2d page:
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Dec. IA, 1898.
II. L. WILLIAMS. Esq, Summerisnd
My DEAR SIR / have Just perused your PAM
phet entitled California Its Disadvantages As
Well As Advantages" am exceedingly pleased
with the work aud feel assured that it fills a
place entirely of its own. There have been scores
of works written on great State, but in most Of
them ID will be noticed that only the sunny side il
touched at all. You have improved on that style
of work and given both sides i'm partially rs far as
my knowledge, gained by ten years residences
here. goes You have answered just such ques-
tions as l was asking before came here. You have
answered them frankly and taken the reader into
your confidence the terms as one old friend
does another. j positive your book will do q
world of good; 1t has been needed for long time
Very truly, FRANK SANDS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
OUR ROLL CALL.

fTbe letters vs. mean veterans son. vd veter-
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; menlbers
olessOciations viii De marked SV. and D.V.l
Bertha A. Brady. Nd, Maxwell, Cal; Robert
T. Payne, jr-. Hazel s. D.; Nora Rines. Portland
LODI ID. Warren Harvey. vs., Portland Ind
Frona Fluharty, v.d., fredericksburg Md; Daisy
T. Van Nalts, Brsnchviile Conn; Earl King
Pleasant Prairie, Wis: Jennie Wills. v.d. Co. F.
Pa L. A, Wexford. Pa; n. Alice and ~ Blaneh
Taylor, y.d.'s, DelmOuut o., autographs ex-
changed.
Desiring letters and postal autographs: Anna
Susemau, Glsdesvfile, w. Va; Ida Macdonald
main street. White House Station n. j Dora
Nhesier. Box 326 Concord, Mass; I. w. Godfrey.
bandy Lake, Pa. Hattie L. Buxton v.d. Co. C. 18Th
H.. Hamburg. \. \. Total. Il SO4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NOS. I1s-Iis.
1875 I074-B
CATAPLAsMAC oNII BED
sUPRAS CAPULAR BENEs
SEAS CORPION FENELOH
DIET ERRENT BENEFIT
TENDING BENEFIC IAL5
SITES BENEFI IARIEs
sU5 DELIC LATINO
IATIN0
NEARING
1V3-N-svsr SLING
I072-O sTRASTA SEQ
sCHEMfS
THIEVES i075-I-rate.
REVULs ED lO77-UnshieIdsd.
AMEL ORN l07y-Secresary Hoke
ISsoENE Smiths PEN
INTRRsEs sion scandal,
AGEDNEs I050-Man- kind.
1osi-0ur recent Hawaiian squabbe.
l07s-CLYS ERoFTURPE MINE
LACHEsI sRHoMB EATA
AFFAI SSEMENT
URGINEA SCILLA
DIS ENTIENT
ENERGIES
LAQUILO
OILER
RAP
II
OCA
STOBl
STEMS0N
EQUIPOI Sc
REsTRAI AIMING
PROGRESS 0NAL
METRIT ISsEPTICA
ELECTIVES YMPTOMS
CoUNTERDI TIONS
Author of word-forms: Dan D. Lyon al.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
Good News for Asth,natics.

We observe that the Kola plant, found on
the Congo river. West Africa, is now in reach
OF sufferers from asthma. As before announced.
this new discovery is a positive cure for asthma.
You can make trial of the Kola compound free.
by addressing postal card TO the Kola Import
ing Co. 1l64 Broadway, New York, who are
sending out large trial cases free by mail, to
sufferers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

NO. 1l40-cHARADE.
Had / the time
I'd court the WHOLE
And into verse ..
Pour forth my soul.
Had they the time.
Others. for FINE,
Upon a FIRST
Would bob a line.
Not having time
Wei! toll a-night,
While fishers fish
And versemen write.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
N. T. G. C. GUARDS.
Meetings Past and to Come of the Cham
pions of Progress and Patriotism.

Meetings Past and to Come of the Cham
pions of Progress and Patriotism.
MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION.
The last meeting of Massachusetts Division, N. T.
G. &. Guards. was not very largely attended, the
weather being stormy but those who were present
enjoy ed themselves during the afternoon aud even
ing. Commander Collins was present, but there
was but little business of Importance transacted on
account of the absence of so many.
Sister Mamie Best kept home account OF
ing viii be held at Friendship Hall, Kneeland-
street entrance, Feb. % which all Are cordially
invited.
Annie L. Williams. Adjutsnt pro tenn.
CONNECTICUT GUARDS, ATTENTION.
All members of this Division requested TO be
present at the Winter Reunion at the home of
Brother and Sister Twining, q Vine street, Water
bury, on Feb. %.
There will be a basket lunch, to which all can
contribute.
The session will open at 10 a. NJ, and commit
tee will be at the depot to meet all out-of-town
visitors. ~
All members of the c. c. and Guards are cordially
invited to be present, and the old members should
certainly be on hand TO make the acquaintance OF
the new members expected to be there.
Come, each and all, and make this our most sue
cessful Reunion.
All members in arrears for dues should remit
them at once TO Division Quarter master Rolin T.
TOMS 81 North street. Danbury, Conn, all who
are not square on the books al that time must
be dropped from the roll according to rule.
should be pleased to receive the address of every
T. Z. In the State. Yours, loyalty
William A. Kellogg, Division Commander, Box
S9l, Norwalk, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
NO l145-souARE

l. Forcemeat. q The name given to the chief
rice crop in Hndustau. Cent? s. One of numer-
rod-like structures 4. Certain deities origin
ally worshiped with mystical rites by the Pelas-
gians. 5. A glucosde obtained from wood and
other plants 6. panorama of the interior of
building. Z. pair (Obs)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
III d aad True Recipes from Happy Home
Workers.
NoNPARETL PUDDING.

When zoo want nice dessert, and at the same
tie wish 10 The odds and ends Of iellies sauces
cake and erunlhs th1t may have been accunnul at
ing for days in your store cupboard. you will
prove yourself not only an economic housekeeper.
Bat rsTv clever cook, II you combine them ali
int1 .,.ieiI budding invented by the Editor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

NO. INSTRUMENTATION.
"Tis told in verse and prose,
By wits of genius shady,
How FIRST will women scare
And ruin the TWO Of a lady.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
no. lI42-NUMERTCAL,

no. 1l42-NUMERIcAL.
One, 2. 3, 4 and repeat:
"An Afric warbler" sweet.
Five. 6, 7 is away
So the lexicons all say.
Eight. Q and 8, 9" IAN old game
Played with dice" D, the shamel
WHoLE's s PREPARATION
Violet tints a-yielding-
or an extract of madden;
The answer Webster's shielding.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
NO. I143-DIAMOND.

]. A letter. g. To join. 3. name ofthe Supreme
Being. 4. Pucked off. S. An umbelIferous plant.
6. One who examines the sheets of book that has
just been printed T. Sporting. 8. A woman of an
heroic spirit. g. English politician; b. 1902 10. A
diminutiye Of woman's name. ii. letter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
no. 1144-DECAPIrArInN.

NO, -DECAFIIAIIUN.
II you are well versed in zoology,
Then / need produce no apology
For presenting this teratologyi
!. This spiny. filmed fish
Makes an excellent dish.
2. A carniyore, kin to the civet;
You'll find you can easily give u.
Q. Small and somewhat like q fox:
Perhaps they trap II ia a box.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
SPECIAL PRIZE OFFERS.

The author of this weeks installment of puzzles
desires, for the present, TO remain incOgnito and
offers prize to the person who is first to guess the
name of the guilty party Other prizes will be
awarded senders of second third and tenth correct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

To the persons sending the first correct solution
to 1885, second to 1887 third to 1885, fourth to ll89
fh 10 ll40 sixth TO l4l. seventh to il42, eighth
1li3. ninth TO ll4i. and tenth TO Ii45 we will
award copies OF the Mack x. T. Did Puzziers'
Dictionary of One, Two. and Three Letter Words
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
NEW PUZZLEs.-No. Ie5.
NO. 1I36-cRYPToGRAM.

RLaSoPQRsoQ TUPNQvwoR xLvYUPL-wZNQv
LAKUBLC DwELRF ZTUvQoPR-GUvCoP LITE UDwoN
ETELvY EFQLP ZTUYPUvE HwMIQE BwMUSLwV
CQJNPwoRTE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
U thsse ave Islh.eenluEy days. whsn ,he us

~ days, wnsn the use
In forms Of words culied
from that RntIquated
Worccster's Gazetteer
of 1917 and that back
shelved 1863 edition of
Lempriere is permits
sibls. considerable has
been and may yet
be said concerning the
"modern form " and
the modern fornist."
To solve n ZBARAsz
square containing not
a single Websierian
word might tickle The
fancy of a Phil Down
or a K. T. Did. but the
neophyte, with moth
ing but q conf mon
school dietion airy,
would hardly appre-
cIate the beauty OF
the combination. That
puZZiers may know
who the modern
formist" II, and
what he looks Ike,
friend Stocles has sub
mitted @ pen picture,
which our artist has
here reproduced. II is
said that our subject "
)n cZAYROwKA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
NO. 1I39-DrAMoSp.

NO. 1I39-DIAMOND.
l. A letter. 2. Cunning. g. To divine. (Obs.)
4. Species OF wild sheep. 5. Any of several
South American wrens 6. Implies that every
thing deck is swept away. T. A poison which
occasions persistent deiirium. 8. Complaint. 9.
stone. 10. To personate. IL letter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
NO. 1137-soUARE.

l. plain style of leather binding used for law
books. An extensive lake in Asiatic Russia. 8.
Goods which, after shipwrec< appear floating
the sea. 4. Compassionate. s. A town of Dslmatis.
6. Shooting stars which constitute the star shower
that recurs near the l4th Of November at intervals
Of about 80 years 7. Whim.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

The following references, show the date of
Abrams birth as given in. the Bible: 5:3, 6,
9, II. 49, IS, 81 %. %; 7:6; IL: 10, IL. H.
16, lS, 20. q. 2f; then compare II: 90 with
1874 and get 100. Total, ,200S. Add rs and
We have 2,083
Lord to man after the Edenic expulsion.
Philo states Abraham invented the alpha
bet. ..y
Abrams mother was probably dead when be
left Ur. since no mention Is made Of her in
naming the group who went to Haran.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
NO. 1I4I-sQUARE.

l. Spanish architect. 1872; d. after 1915 .. A
South American bird. 8. Town Of Algiers- (Worc)
L. Caterers Jobs, Cent? 5. 2. o., Leon Co., Fla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
The Cause of It.

snogsby-What did old David Trimbls
die of?
Bogsby-Of his initials.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25

Don't neglect ca;arrb. for ii leads to consumption
Hood'siSaTsaparilla will cure you. Take it now.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
SUNDAY MEDITATION,
A Study of the International Sunday
Il o
School Lesson Appointed for Feb.

Subject: The Call of HAbfam. Cen, II 10.
zone reading these notes should fist carefully
study the paragraph from Tile Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l GEgtss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-01-25
Abram and Canaan.
lind for mhinb than ,uara ham,

The land for which they were bound was
Canaan, known also as the Promised Land.
Holy Land, Palestine, bounded on the north
by Syria, south by Arabia east by Moab west
by the Mediterranean. The territory promised
to the Abramic race is defined in Is: S-21. Ii
reached way east to the Euphrates southwest
to the Nile. Possession was dependent on con-
quest, and this in turn depended on the faith
and courage OF the Israeltes. David and Solo.