davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13

Stock on hand this day go. S3,347 1885, 4OS
Stock same last year 400. 21,612 174, 327
Receipts same day last year 912 1850
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 12.-Turpentine
market firm; 25c; sales, 100 barrels. Rosin
firm; sales, none; A, B, s1.3OG135; C, d,
$1.35; E, F, $1.4OG1.45 G, $1.45d15O; H, S1.5O
91.55; 1, $l.55G1. 60; K, S1.55dl.6O; NJ, $1,000
1.65; N, $1.SOa1S5; w G. $1-95Q2.OO; w w,
s.. 15d2. 20.
wilmington, N. c., Oct. 12.-Rosin firm;
strained, $40; good strained, $1.45. Spir-
it's turpentine firm; machine, 26Ac; irreg-
ular. 25&c. Tar firm at s1.O5. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard, $1.9O; soft, S1.70; virgin,
$1S0.
Receipts, turpentine, 113 casks.
New York, Oct. 12.-Rosin firm and in
good demand strained common to good,
$1.771a@1.SO so. Turpentine firm and in fair
demand at 29lAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

for |
aSsr
chm |
fAs|
= Il
Il
krtf|
Afei|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Defeated I'm Football hut Not Dis
eouraged-Sisit From DIR. Harris.

BERKELEY. Cal, Dee. s-The weather
and California 10 not agree these days;
the YEA ther has on continually her bright
est eounienance. while the University OF
California Is sad at heart She tries 70 be
calm and philosophical. but IL is hard
work: and she heayes a doleful sigh when
sho writes editorials in her college papers
about "our Defeat" She did get beaten,
fairly and sqnarely. Thanksgiving day
last. and IS ever since picking up what
cold comfort she can IN thinking over
what might have been and what may be
next year.
There IS. however, a certain pleasure in
defeat. II you are large-hearted enough TO
look for It. and II the defeat itself IS OF
the proper sort. We give Stanford all
credit for her splendid victory, yet We do
not feel Il a partisan thing 10 say that If
Stanford had lost, rather. last Thanksgiv-
ing day. her defeat could not have been a
thing In which 10 find this pleasure that
we have suggested. When you know
hall though the same has no further APP
pucation-that your team is eight or ten
pounds lighter per man than your oppon-
ents. that on account of the Illness or
other disability of three or four frSt-rate
playefs. you must put In second-rate or
half-traiued players that your center, OF
all PAGES. = 30 pounds lighter than his ad-
versary, and that Two or three more OF
those you depend on most are, physical
condition being lacking. playing on pure
grit: when you know these things 70 be
true. and yet that your team Is playing as
though they had all hope instead Of no
hope, - making their enemy work sts
hardest for every yard. then you can feel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
UNIVERSITY or IDAHO.
Faculty Lectures suceessfui-tsoid
Medal for Oragory-

MOSCOW. Idaho Dec. 1.-THE unlveF-
sity closes for the holidays Thursday
morning. December - The examinations
ia ne preparatory school take pace Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. December
q. = aud - The holiday vacation closes
January 4.
The music pupils gave a matinee yestsr-
day The Philharmonic club gives It's
monthly programme tomorrow evening
The lectures Ia the faculty course thus
far have been well attended IN spite Of
the dlsagreeahle weather. President
Gould spoke December 4 on the Words
We Use" and Prof Aidrich December il
on s'Tae Wings ~ Insects" The latter
lecture was Illustrated BY numerous
slides.
President Gould Is TO attend the State
Teachers Association at Pocatello during
the holidays and deliver an address on
THE Public School and the University"
The. various college classes have been
completing their organization the past
week
over 500 worth OF new books reached
the library this week.
DR.. W. w Watkins. OF this city, has OF
fered a gold medal for exeelling In ORA
tory, the contest 10 take place commence
rrent week Dr Watkins has offered the
medal for the past three years.
& L Kirtley. %. and A. p. Raustedt.
81 have been making a number OF ex-
periments with thu X-rays In tia physi-
cal laboratory. A photograph of Mr.. kirt-
Iey's hand was secured. among Others,
equai 70 any published in tho scientific
journals.
.Ttlaxa Warren Truitt addressed the
students IN a very interesting and instrue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

tive manner 80 tne ASSEMBLY yesterday
-r1--fng 81. tire mode % e1aerirx the pres
e@-s Ard vice president He was ezpec8-
A., vel aaalz-le1 for the task having
been a rserser OF the Oregon electoral
ccnsxe IN 1854 and Tsse bearer % me vote
20 yazssg1xtea- DT. W. ( Holt. Of PORT
lzn6. also made very bright ard w.sty
aadress-
TIE Normal Literary Sccsetv Is forum
ate Ia securing tie services q Hon James
" Reid. ~Ehe sllve--tong1Ie1 orator %
Idaho FOR a lecture Friday evening. the
18th q THIS month
Pre@.aest George e KnepDar visited
Rathsaruua recently. where he lecture3 %
The -fsszens Ct TRAIT place On the '.EsdzzCa-
tIoraI Needs % the Day
Prof. r. 7. Mafhes, Of the normal. de-
fivered TIE evening address before the
Christian Fsudsavor Society whfch ret AZ
Genessse a s1or- time ago.
The eero. frnezt o. the naTmal has passed
the century nzrk. which - beyond expec-
tatlans. Every week adds several names
70 the roll
Footssau has received a verisable boom
n ou- fair CITY The normal boys are
Wild over the great game played here last
Saturday vita tns Pullman boys. When
s-our boys'' went % pullman Some time
ago they came home with score Of - 10
@ against them But they did not feel dis
gourzZei. TseF declared II the lang 1aSe
Of Pster the Great: These farmers will
have the advantage OF is at first. but
they vii teach - To beat them" And 80
II seems. wan tine was called last sat
uraay IL the second half cur boys we're
well into the territory OF the agrieal tur-
lists. with the score 5 10 {.
The new cabinet IS steadily growing. A
fine collection OF sea shells has been do
mated. as sell as many fine mineral speci-
mems.
1t Is generally conceded that IL would
be difficult 10 select a more servIceabie
library than Is 10 De found IL the normal
school IL contains but 40 volumes. but
they are al readable books and most ad-
mIrably adapted 10 the wants Of normal
students.
President James W. Reid. OF the normal
board Of trustees, IS preparing for the gov
error an elaborate report OF tbs work OF
The trustees sor the past year year. Fe.
e4lcat.on4l boards can make so good
stwing for the money expended
The class IN elocution is preparing 10
meet the general pubic In January. II 10
intended 10 celebrate the close OF q most
successful terms work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

I'd open meeting IN the university chap~i.
a large audience bang present A large
bell stood ever me platform II answer
10 TIE CzH Of the press4@nx. AExs Ls&yft<.
each u<zo@r responded with q Guoszfi9n
about 5ezz- A finely wor1s1 welcome
was s-oken b. Mss slarsh. gss Oir-
Sled rad an original poem On wreck o.
the E<oy. Ms Gillian gave TIE era
tgon OF ire evening. or Liberty Bell
Mis- Grace Smith made an inp-enptu
ssseessh on -Belixs Mlsz LAzvftt ren4sE-
~ a recitation. s-T-se Three Bells. Arb
aEiss Il Ala Smith gave 3 toczl ''Soillo-
ouy." whose hits we're thoroughly en-
3oyes-
Tn1 hsa K~a abouudea also in ne songs
OF the evening. We Are the Bales"
rsrody sung By the society. was encered-
An instrumental fz~t was given by the
Misses Howell ard Hatfield SIX isaiez,
Misses Rgvett, Osuste6. Gfsiaus. Smith.
prasar and Blza4s n empire gowns haT-
irg b@sn Instructed By Mss Prof Ripe
tos. gave a. exhibition With c1rnb-Dels.
Miss wshsh gave a vocal soso-
Rev. Or. Hines preached sunday Tnsrn-
ing Il the chapel.
Rev. Mr. Waiter - 10 give next wsdnss-
day evaninE MS celebrated lecture on
Prison Life
A confidential talk was gwen the young
men Sunday afternoon Dy Pastor Class.
On the evening OF December the 4. W.
C. A. entertained the y. n. G. A. az the
home Of Or. Van seoy. After a brief sea-
son OF 9ocla1 convSrse, some cards were
pa.ss3. each containing part ot a sen-
tence- The gentlemen were then Inform
ed that they we're TO find the other half If
their card, when the whole sentence could
De- read The company being at last
coupled orr and seated. sheets OF paper
were passed bearing numbers from 10 o..
and also the blanks, name -, and.
number guessed correctiy --. Then
thirty pictures Of famous men and women
were PASSED with rhe instructions that the
company should guess vino they were
and TIE couple guessing the largest num-
Der correctly would recsive prize. After
some time was spent in hard thinking
time was called and the judges announced
the winners 70 be Miss de Forest and Mr-
Prarer. To the lady Was presented q
dainty card basket and TO the gentleman
a bust Of Mex inley.
Dainty refreshments were served IN the
dining room A most delightful evening
vas spent by all, for which great creast
IL due 20 Miss Hopkins. the president Of
the y. ". g. A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

pleasure ard exsiltstfcn that Is Only Sec
an1 - what wozFad toz.o~ X under the
Ssn@ circumstances your E@arr rad sur
p-sSe5 yo1 by winning. We do ncs want a
thousand Tires IA. 70 seem 70 -sqGeaT'
@1ter being beaten. We were ss-zply out
easss~a and ~s~s defeated in as honest a
game o. football as Was ever played aY
gsnt1eEneu; stu Ee DO Ike 70
east abo9r ard understand Nay We
were purchased. Wat / have ont
AEae1 above Sem TO he sore ~
ne reasons. Too mu-h praise cannot be
gwen the individual players Of both the
VARSITY ard second eleven They paved
/ Ike men ard took their defeat Ike men
Enoogh I1tags have happened IN tE1e past
f@o weeks % III a dozen letters. conse-
qaently they w4II get Snort men,son- soon
after Eae < game she second eleven went
70 Reno. New. on the limitation 81 tns
university q that state. The Gee Clue
alao went. Both organ -zatIons bad most
Pheasant trip The Nevada boys we're
beaten o. 10 Q. IN a game ia which they
showed feaTleSsness and plGck. but IN
which they were sadly oufciaSssl. =. p.
Taylor. T. c. y. their cszch and also a
member OF Ehe Gle@ club. returned 70
Berkeley last week. ] should aave men
toned thai the Mandolin and Banjo clubs
also made the trip. Taey were al royalty
treated.
One OF the treats in store for This intel
lectual village = the app~oech hing visit Of
DR.. W. T. Harris. EniFe5 States commfs-
s4oaer OF education. BE comes on the 81
vSsation Of the Philosophical Union OF the
University OF California, 10 deliver
course of six lectures experimenting f.s
translation OF Hegefs T.ox6c which the
union has been studying for the past four
mouths DIT. Howlson. professor OF ph5a0s-
ophy here and president 81 the union.
himself one OF the acknowledged leaders
IN philosophy speaks n the highest terms
OF MS friend. Or. Harris. The former.
who = NOT. strictly speaking, a Hegehan,
caHs Dr.. Harris che Leading living student
of the Old German master DR.. Harris IS.
Of course. 700 well known as an educator
20 need introduction on that score.
a regatta was held Thanksgiving morn
ing on Oakland estuary. IN waicn a hast
ily picked crew from Berkeley took part
TSey made a close third n the two-naile
f0tr-oared barge race. We are sadly
handicapped n aquatics BY not having
any college competition. Perhaps some
day our efforts 10 induce Stanford 10 go
into that sport viii De successful
An interesting debate vas held last week
between the students congress and a cam
from Hastings Literary and Debating so
csegy from the. Law school. on the old
question OF the popular election OF United
States senator's The Low men, uphciiing
the armative. won We look forward 10
an exciting season OF debate next spring.
for We may be sure that Stanford, with
three defeats IN succession be-aind her.
VIII be on her mettle. watch mettle = OF
very good quality.
Holiday footwear. simison Bros. 7e7
Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Football In Great Faver-A Ny.terf-
Gus and DgsEracefal Deed

CORVALLIS, Or. Dec. k-whlle the
football gpiFtt 81 other colleges haE about
died Gus. it does not affect the aF9oT Of
that interesting SPORT A. the Oregon
Agricultural College,. not IN consestias
with other schools. but among them
selves.
week ago last Saturday an interest
Ing game waB played between The fresh
men and the sOp8oaa0res. which resulted
IN me latter team winning BY a Ecore 90
IS TO 9. Thls caused great deal az
DoasfinE or the part OF the s9phIes.
whion resulted In both being challenged
by TIE Juniors and seniors. Ire gxme w4g
played lasg Saturday and was ar exciting
one froHn the beginning 20 the closs. In
spite of tie rainy weather 3 large crowd
couEregated on the field TO witness the
game and gel for both teams When
time was called az ths close OF the last
half the score stood TO : N fag0g Of tns
juniors and seniors.
Not only the stuaents. but the profes-
sors as wefi. have csagbt sSs football
fever and IA consequence have ORGANIZED
a team. consisting wholly Of men selected
frcns The faculty. They have challenged
the seniors IN a game 70 BE- played some
time ia fae near future Just when they
are to4 play has not been yet decided
The seniors vii not beat the ''pr0f' team
fy a large score X a. al, for more than
tn teams % the Eastern colleges where
they graduated.
The first term examination was hSd
Tuesday. the subject being military tao
tics All the commissioned and non-com-
sn.ssioned officers 81 the Oregon Asfieeal-
tufal college battalion were examined.
All the students OF the college are car
ryi8g a smiling and q sad couniensice al
ternateig now The fret bs-cause the hoA-
aavz vx4th al their toys and recre1tl0us
are so near the second because the *
aminafions. with al their tolls and grew
ances VIII soon De upon us
Next Friday night AZ Cautnorn hail the
students All enjoy their last entertain
ment btsoFe the holidays. There vii b.
literary contests. such as ofalons and
ESSAYS, bet wesn the four literary societies
OF the colisge-gamss. dancing, and IN
fact. everything that VII Afford pleasure
Tor the students. These s0cials have been
given regularly throughout the term by
the social committee % the faculty, but
this being the last il % eclipse them all
The most dreadful talug that has be-
fallen the college presented itself 20 view
Monday morning A. the students con-
gregafsd a. the college early that morn
ing. th#y were horror-strtcken 10 Soc the
0ld alma mater beSIre8Ted with paint all
about the outside wherever the eulprit
who did the decd could reach. Hanging
from The naastaH vas the efsigy OF our
worthy president. III. r. Miller. Tuesday
morning a. the close Of The chapel s.r~
vices, the student body met. denouncing
such action az this and unanimously
agreed az to their dtsaprohation OF the
same II students did the mischief. which
all suppose 10 be the eaSe. they win, when
detected. DE dismissed from the school
without he least pity being shown them
from either the faculty or the students.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
rxrERsITf or WASHINGTON.
r,.~ Addition to the Great Memorial
tshrsr,-yfsff of Cen. stevens.

flbrar,-yfsif of Gen. stevens.
-. lsbysKy OF American history being
- II the University Of Wa8alnzton
!. memorial 70 the late Frederic James
r..nt received a handsome Elft duriug
Y 49, week from Hon. James r. Hay
- chancellor OF the board 81 regents.
- gift consisted Of the national gov
.,aa,snts Publication called War Of tie
sse,gllon, Official Records OF toe Union
81 Confederate Armies" There are 10f
ssazaes tslus Tar published IA series
- MAJ. Hayden's gi.t comprised the
-.g.vkse set. including the large atlas IN
.S,r.g-fye parts. Series /. Of this lmpor-
f.as work Is now being completed. and
ga II, III. and ~. are about ready
., pahllcati0n. Naeo entirely finished.
- work viii be the greatest storenoass
ssssat % historical material bearing upon
:, great American rebellion Beside
80 xors Mst Hayden gave 10 the same
rsrzry the seribnors' Battles and Lad
= a the civil War ia fhlrty-two paFts.
"a TIE address c0mrae nOrafing the in
srxuratlon Of George Washington rs FIRST
segslssnt OF the United States. delivered
sfors both houses Of congress On Decem-
~ H. lss9 ~ chief Justice Melville
Essseu Fuller.
n he sams dime Maj Hadyen gave a
esissrssly library and to the library OF
~ Young Naturalists' Association. The
ssks given 70 Tire latter organization
ssassted OF the seventh annual report Of
as geological survey. the report Of the
salthseAlan Institution for 1850 and lssx
ss1 volume Ky. OF the Tenth census. be-
81 the volume on mining industries. ex-
essigs % the precious metals.
Stone implements representing the pre-
ks,5ric lie % the Puget sound or West
"a Washington Indians are not common
y sasy 10 obtain. The university museum
hss just received a valisabie donation IN
ah line from Herbert G. Cameron. OF
csign.h.a city. Il s a stone hammer or
- &c found on the shore OF Lake wash
hgson al Rainier beach where II was
az cut Of a bank on May Is. iss. with a
ssn6er u other Indian relics. during a
recent railroad grade, Tho university IS
aKSys glad 10 receive such specimens, as
sbsy make the museum more yalnabie 70
na institution.
During the past week the university re-
tysd a pleasant visit from Gen. Hazard
ssYens and Richard Stevens Eskridse
icy inspected the main building
.aFaagh0ut and expressed great delight
4 the many evidences Of substantial
gswth. Gen. Stevens Is the son or Isaac
lssalls Stevens the first governor OF
Washington territory. and Mr.. Eskridge
la grandson of the governor, Gen
ssyens has a remarkable history. the
ariiest scenes OF which were enacted In
Washington territory. A. a boy 10 years
u sge be accompanied his father on the
ssgsieus trip into Eastern Washington.
rsfs treaties were made with tho In
diIns Though but 10 years Of age at the
a4ie Of the BATTLE OF Chanttlly. he was a
zsmher of his fathers stan and was Sc
sgFs,y wounded IN the battle Just before
rs father was killed. Gen. Stevens was
ore n ne first 20 ascend Mount Rainier.
IL haa rnturne1 10 Enatnn. where he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Land
FIserA
Land
| cor
hbrir
cor
En-
E&tk&f
| this
|saed
and
en-
|ersd|
|spe- 4
|ker-
pnIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

s...cssg aalilation privileges have beer
80 10 the University OF Toronto -
= uriyersltses Of Oxford and Cambridge.
2 inch It's undsrgF4a Of TWO years
s.aaszsg Or over viii b admitted 20 these
''.,vsrslfiss without examination, and Siil
: srabsed 70 obtain their degrees TWO
s.srs stser their admission: These pEiv.-
sxes are given ~ oxford and Cam
90 oniy 70 colonial and Indian uni
s.sssslss.-The Critic. New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

. with
. and
' ]. in
n wn
| edai
Fon-
| l,rM-
| it'll
| let
! ial
. sWx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Ft''lsu4|
~
& /
Il Z
~.
{ g 10y
, Inc 1
ste ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Pr
ew 1
81
aaon|
as i
not 4
fatsR|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
,elcei,.l,ejc.lcctcetc.tc.t..tc.lcx
d
+ In Coast Colleges. {
= =
E.t..a.cf..s.:S..t.:t.:t..s .;t.ttt..t..t.jL:fs5S
OREGON AGsIcuLTusAL COLLEGE.

makes his home wish his mother and
sister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.
Literary society Devotes session
tn n.ii.-utacr Occasions os joy.

UNIVERSITY PARK, or, Dec. THE
Relies f.astras Literary soeisty held Fri
day svealng. December e. a very success
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-15
For Sufferers In Cuba.

Leon M. Lynch Of Buffalo and George
Heath Of Watertown, N. y, profession.
al nurses, have left for Harrisburg.
where they will be joined by Joseph
Cox of Youngstown, also professional
nurse. The party will then proceed to
Havana for the purpose of establishing
hospital corps for the relief of the sick
and wounded. Mr.. Lynch said. IF we
And that we cannot reach the insurgent
lines, we intend going straight to Ha-
vana and will try to secure permission
from General Weyler to establish field
hospital and look after the sufferers ON
both sides "-Pittsbure Dispatch.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-15
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
Claims to Be a Benefactor Ito Weakened
Mankind.

There ID always more or less supicion at
tached to anything that is offered free, but
sometimes q man 80 overfiows with gem
erosity that he cannot rest until his dis
covery 10 known to the world, In order
that his fellow men may profit by what
he has discovered. Il is upon this princi-
pal that resident of Kalamazoo, Mich,
desires to send free to mankind prescrip-
tion which will cure them OF any form OF
nervous debility; relieves them OF all the
doubt and uncertainty which such men
are peculiarly liable to and restores the
organs to natural size and viRor. AS It
costs nothing to try the experiment It
would seem that any man, suffering with
the nervous trouble that usually attack
men who never stopped to realize what
might be the final result, ought to be
deeply interested In remedy which Will
restore them to health, strength and vigor,
without which they continue to live an
existence OF untold misery. AS the remedy
In question was the result Of many years.
research as to what combination would be
peculiarly effective In restoring to men
the strength they need, 1t would seem that
all men suffering with any form OF nerv-
remedy at once. A request to III. 9. Olds,
Box 1,625, Kalamazoo, hich., stating that
you are not sending for the prescription
out of idle curiosity, but that you wish to
make use OF the medicine by giving 1t a
trial, will be answered promptly and with
out evidence as to where evidence came
from.
The prescription is sent free and al
though some may wonder how Mr.. Olds
can afford to give away his discovery,
there Is no doubt about the offer being
genuine. Cut this out and send to Mr..
Olds 80 that he may know how you came
to write to him.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-15
TO TEACH SOUL SAVING.
Religious Societies Form Bible Training
School.

Religious Societies Form q Bible Training
School.
An international Bible training school
for the instruction of Christian lay work.
ers is in process Of organization in
Washington under the auspices of the
American Society of Religious Educa-
tion, the National Gospel Mission union
and the Central Union mission.
The school is being organized accord
ing to plans recommended by a joint
committee of these three organizations,
which provides that the school shall be
Incorporated under the laws OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia aud open to students
from all parts of the country, that the
curriculum Of the school provide two
courses. one for the training of Christian
lay workers for mission and evangelistic
services and one for the training of new
converts, and that the government Of
the school be under board Of Is direct
each Of the three societies mentioned.
These three societies are pledged to
become the perpetual patrons and sup
porters of the new institution, and the
National Gospel Mission union is to ar
range for the employment of graduates
of the school i'm Christian work, thus
forming permanent interdenomina-
tional and national evangelical move
ment by trained workers, always in SYM
pathy with the churches. Washington
Post