davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
FOR DEPARTMENT STORES.
Our Consul at Frankfort, Germany
Says They Can Succeed Wonder
fully in European Countries,

fully in European Countries.
Washington. Sept. 20.-Eice Con
sui, General Hanauer. in an official
report to the state department from
Frankfort, Germany, advocates the
establishment Of American depart
ment stores abroad az Il means Of
increasing the export trade OF thiS
country.
In Germany and most other con
tinental countries, the vice-consul
says. there are large retail ware
houses and stores which sell different
lines OF dry goods and clothing for
female wear. Department stores on
the order OF our own. containing al
most everything for human needs.
are hardly known here. Consequent
ly one finds in European city hun
dreds of retail stores, carrying small
stocks and selling at high prices. /
think depart nent stores would find
conditions more favorable here than
at home in amount of sales and re-
turn on the capital invested. but the
importance OF the plan consists in
the immense impetus they would
give to the sale of American special
ties-household articles of all kinds
clothing, kitchen and ironware.
small machinery, tools and instrC
ments, toys, carriages and vehicles,
office and dwelling furniture. fruits
and meat, etc.
Il am confident that such con
Germ established in Frankfort could
within a few years sell American
specialties alone to an amount of
So 900, 900 to 81 .O00,0 900 annually
and distribute further quantities by
giving agencies TO leading dealers OF
interior towns and cities. In shoes
alone it could transact a large trade.
Our merchants need then but to offer
their products to the home purchas-
ing office in order to do a foreign
trade,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Dutch Nay Have ID EXnlain.

London. Sept. 20.-The Standard,
commenting upon the statement
that President Kruger has accepted
an offer of the Dutch government TO
convey him to Europe in a warship,
says that England has a right to-
expect that a country which Is still
automatically friendly shall not dis
play officious and ELUSIVE patronage
of an enemy OF England. BY adopt
ing such measures il makes itself his
partisan and renders itself liable to
be called upon for an explanation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
TRUST FOR ALL.

Trust in matches,
Trust in soap;
Trust i'll iron.
Trust in rope.
Trust in wire.
Trust in grease;
Trust i'll tinware,
Trust in fleece.
Trust in -four.
Trust in meal:
Trust in rolled oats,
Trust ii steel.
Trust i'll clothing,
Trust in shoes;
Trust in school books.
Trust in booze.
Trust III leather.
Wherrwith were shod.
And the people are left
Totru>t il God.
Omaha " orld-Herald
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given TO eli creditors snd
all others interested in the estate of Willis
hull dece ased that l, Susan Hull. al :
ministrstriN OF said estate, intend 70 make S
hnal settlement thereof, at the next term Oh
the Bates County Probate court, in Bates
county. stat o. Missouri, 10 be held So Butler
on The 18th dsv of August, 1899.
A-4t SUSAN HULL, Adp1Distrs.fiN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
WALTON TRUST COMPANY,
Butler, Missouri

CAPITAL. S55.OOO.
has hand OF
in County
payable here.
a of Title Lands and Town Lots
County,
furnished Real
in reasonable.
especially invited CALL
FRANK ALLEN NJ f WALTON, Presiden
c. A. ALLEN Assistant sec'y.
WELDON YATES, Abracter BROWN WALTON Boodkeeser
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04
Bank Robbers Get <Io.0 oo.

Centerville Mich, sept. 2@.-N of
Bros. bank was robbed last night
OF SIC. 600. The thieves gained Ell
trance through the rear OF the build
ing and blew the vault open with
dynamite. The robbers lett no clue
The bank was insured III the Bank
er's Mutual Casualty company OF
Des Moines. Ia. for $1,000. against
loss bv burglary or fire
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-10-04

What did Freddy say when you
caught him coming out ofthepantry
with his hands stained red:
He told the truth BY saving that
he had damned his finger,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-30

Axtell. The tea Of many good thing
was served on the broad, vine-draped
veranda. The members present we're
Mesdames Rehlsender. McKinnon. G. 8
Jones. Misses White. Rowland, Ids
johnson, Bahlman, Van Boskirk and
Wycoff.
At eight o'clock on Thursday evening.
June 81, Miss Grace Hawk was married
to Mr.. w. r. Swisher. The Reverend
Hull was the officiating clergyman. Mr..
and Mrs. Swisher will be at home at
1923 Q street.
Miss Lila Watson and Mr.. Arden
Ray Chapman were married at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Watson. 1910 L street. on
Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The officiating clergyman was Doctor
Hindman. 1t was quiet home we'd
ding witnessed only by relatives and
the Q. A. 7. sorority Of which the bride
is q member. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
will be at home after August first at
533 North Fourteenth street.
An impromptu little function was .
dancing party at Walsh Hall on We'd
nesday evening. The guests we're the
Misses Edith Smith Of Omaha. Cortel-
you OF Denver, Blanche Hargreaves,
Mable Hayes. Darleen Woodward, Jane
Mcfarland. Blanche Garteu, Mable
Richards. Clara Hammond, Margaret
Whedon, and Jessie Belle Lansing.
Messrs. Will Raymond. Watkins. An
derson, Burt Whedon. Matson, Lowe
Ricketts,, Clark Powell.of Omaha, Nc
Creery, Korsmeyer. and Msrlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Wright gave q
porch party last evening The broad
verands welcomed, the; guests by the
vsry ceusort and .iuxsry that it sug-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-30

gested. Card tables ware about and
then there was music. Among the
guests we're: Messrs. and Mesdames
Hargreavee. Backstaff, Tilton, r. H.
Oakley. W. c. Wilson, W. B. Wilson,
Leonard. Lewis. Marshall, Judge and
Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Griffith and Doctor
Ladd.
The Kensington Circle Of the Eastern
Star met with Mrs. Lucy l.. Merrill. at
1226 j street on Thursday afternoon
After the business meeting a short
musical program was presented. follow
ed by ices escetera. Plates were laid
for Mrs. Aud Of Atchison, Kansas, Mrs.
Miller Of Princeton. Indiana, Mrs. Irwin
Of Quincy, Illinois. Doctor and Mrs.
Hindmsn, Mrs. Billmeyer. Mrs. Howell,
Mr.. End Mrs. Chambers, and Miss Cert
rude Chambers. Messrs. Lille Cham
bers, Burr Irwin. James Irwin, Mason
Wheeler and William Hindman.
Mrs. Helen Howells guests on Thurs
day were: Mrs. Auld, Mrs. Miller. Mrs.
Irwin, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Chambers.
Mrs. Irwin and her sons. Mr.. Burr
and Mr.. James Irwin, return to their
home in Quincy. Illinois, today.
First Church Of Christ (Scientist),
Fourteenth and X streets. Arthur c.
Ziemer. G. 8. First Reader. Sunday
morning services at 1870; subject,
God" The sermon consists of the read
ing OF selections from the Bible and the
Christian Science text book, "Science
and Health, With Key to the Scrip
lures" Wednesday evening meeting at
eight. The public is cordially invited.
Doctor B. F.. Bailey returned on
Wednesday from Washington where he
attended the meeting OF the American
Association Of Homeopathy. Doctor
Bsiley's influence and learned addresses
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-30

on extremely technical subjects before
the association have given him q ma.
tional standing in the profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer have gone
to San Francisco for delightful sojnurn
Of two months. They will visit the
Yellowstone park and go from there to
Portland, Oregon. After q visit in
Portland they will take steamer for
San Francisco and remain there until
about the first Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Woods. Mise
Helen Woods and Miss Jessie Belle
Lansing leave on Monday for Madeltin
Island opposite Bayfield,. Wisconsin,
where they will spend tbs rest of the
summer in the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Richard Hoagland, who has been
visiting relatives in Lincoln. returned
to her home in Candy on Tuesday.
Lieutenant r. H. Townley has re-
ceived a naval appointment and will
sail for China from San Francisco on
July the tenth. Mr.. and Mrs. Townley
have been living in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dorgan have re-
turned from weeks visit in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Doctor w. A. Clark, principal elect Of
the State Normal school at Peru, &C
companied by his family. is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Jena Wakefield returned to
Ou.aha on Wednesday. after a visit Of
several days in Lincoln.
Mr.. Arthur Raymond returned on
Wednesday from Schenectady. New
York, where he has been attending
school at famous Union College.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard will
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-06-30

be the guests OF Mrs. Macdonald dur
ing July at her cottage at Neverwink.
During August and September they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon at
Shelter Island.
Mise Margaret Roberts of Sutton, Ne.
braska. is the guest OF Mrs. j. w. John.
son. Miss Roberts will remain for
several weeks.
Born, on Friday, June the twenty
second, to Doctor and Mrs. Wolcott, a
SOD.
Mrs. Aud Of Atchison, Kansas, is the
guest of Mrs. Polk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Critten6er were in Lin
coin day this week. They will spend
the summer on the Pacific slope.
The members of the Good Times
Euchre Club enjoyed a delightful lunch
con in the cool Of Lincoln park on Tues.
day evening. Doctor and Mrs. Harry
Everett, who have recently returned
from Chicago, were the honored guests
OF the occasion. During the warm
months the club will enjoy an outing
OF this kind every three weeks instead
Of meeting at the various homes.
Mrs. E. Hallett returned on Tuesday
afternoon from Ottumwa, Iowa, her
former home, after visit Of six weeks.
Mrs. r. o. Phillips and Miss Mariel
Gere arrived in New York on Tuesday
night on the steamer Bremen. 1t will
be several days, probably, before they
reach Lincoln.
Mrs. Jennie E. Frankish left on
Thursday morning for Kalamazoo, Mich
igan.
A family reunion held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. B. H. Polk, 1907 L street.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
NOW FOR FOOT BALL.
TIE Pig Skin Retirss all Other Talk. Even
Of Politics.

TIE Pig Skin Retirss sll Other Talk. Even
Of Politics.
Now its all foot ball. Even politics
will be relegated to the rear and the
drug stores will teen with foot ball in
terest and reminiscence. Students are
returning and Coach T. w. Mortimer
has arrived 10 look over the field. Mr.
Mortimer holds the intercollegiate rec.
ord az a hammer thrower, having deliv
cred the hammer a distance of 1870 feet,
beating all college records from Penn.
sylvania to California. He weighs now
l6l pounds but expects to put on flesh az
the cool weather comes on. Coach
Mortimer was member Of the Chicago
university team and played tackle mostly.
He graduated from that university in %.
Last year he coached the English and
Latin high school of Chicago and the
club defeated Englewood. the thereto.
FIRE perpetual champions. His team
beat all comers.
The new coach has a degree Of
bachelor of divinity from Chicago uni.
vsrsty and will take a course in law
ere.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
Two Thousand
Boxers S|0I|
REPORTS CONFLICT
But sigws ara Better tor Restoration of
Ordor IL China,

But sig.s NJ. Better tor Restoration Of
order il China.
Hong Kong. Aug. 3I-The British
cruiser Isis has landed marines at Annoy
to protect British interests there. The
natives are fleeing from the city panic
stricken.
Shanghai. Aug. 3I-The boxers are
pi'lag,ng south xest of T,en Tsin ana
killing natives who oppose them. 1t is
reported that 1000 boxers were slaugh-
tered at feast to which they were IN.
vlted by Chinese officials recently.
After they had stacked arms they were
set upon by the Imperial soldiers and
mercilessly slain.
Washington. Aug. 3I-Minister Con
ger cables that Prince Ching and the
empress are expected to return to Pekin.
This gives great satisfaction to author
tiles here as showing the intention OF th
present dynasty to attempt to reasseu
the government. Germany and Italy
are the only nations known TO disapprove
Of Russia's plan, urged by the United
States, for withdrawal from China.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
Closed.

Closed.
The Elite Steam laundry will be
closed Monday, Sept. 3rd. Save Your
bundles for the Elite driver.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
SHORT OF M'KINLEY MEN.

\ Boulder Millionaire Togs Urchins Out
With Mckinley Caps.
Mr. ]. H. Harbeck ordered Joe Berg.
helm to give at his expense 100 caps
away today to boys willing 70 wear them
Tney are the ten cent Mckinley and
Roosevelt caps and Joe called in all the
boys who went by and told them to
help themselves. Mr. Harbeck paid tIo
tor the lot. One boy said, "Golly. l
" sh could have Bryan and Steven.
son cap" but Joe's clerk told him that
didn't 60 with Mr. Harbeck's order.
Another boy came back with his cap and
said his mother wouldn't let him keep it.
Loyal little Bryan mother. send that boy
around and the Camera will give him a
Btyan and Stevenson cap.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
coRBET1 HIMSELF AGAIN.
In the Fifth Ronsd He Kneoks Oct KID
Mccoy.

EOI meetlnX OctvCSn JdtuSo J. NOiUSN
and Kid Mccoy, under the auspices Of
the Twentieth Century club at Madison
Square Garden. is over and in less than
FIVE rounds Corbstt proved himself to be
the better man. Keen judges of the
game who saw tonight's fight declare
that it was the cfeverest exhibition ever
witness ed in the ring. McCoy's friends
all along have claimed that be was
equally as deAterous with bis hands.
eyes and feet as the former champion
and in addition to this they said that he
could hit harder than Corbett. All who
have met Mccoy acknowledge that his
blows are powerful ones and that they
sting and cut wherever they land. To.
night, however, while Mccoy landed
some stin ing jabs, he did not cut Cor.
belts SKIN, nor did be land single right
hand blow during the contest. On the
other hand. Corbett, when he dropped
science and began to slug, landed hard
rights and let's which simoly took Nc
Coy's guard away. and when Corbett
found a vulnerable spot in the region Of
McCoy's heart two let's, divided by a
riy ht, ended the battle. Both men en-.
tered the ring in superb condition.
In the fifth round Corbett forced Nc
Coy INTO the formers corner, where the
KID kept blocking and sparring for an
opening to Get out. Corbett swung for
the head but Mccoy ducked under it
very cleverly and jumped TO the center
Of the ring. Jim rushed him across the
floor Of the ring AID by clever work
forced Mccoy back into the corner
again, where he sent right and left to the
Kids head. THIS was the beginning of
McCoy's undo,ng. Corbett went to him,
using both hands, swinging and stabbing
and occasionally uppercutting with the
left. McCoy's defense availed him little
against this onslaught and Corbett
soon had the kid at bis mercy. Mccoy
saw that he was no longer able to ward
off the big fellows blows and he threw
his arms across his face, holding his
head down hoping to save himself from
knockout punch. Corbett relentlessly
showered lefts and rights, which straight
ened Mccoy up and then jim swung a
left which crashed into McCoy's body.
Mccoy doubled up anu in doing so held
Corbett's left glove with his right arm.
Corbea then drove Mccoy away from
him with a right over the heart and as
the Kid went back staggering. Jim leap.
ed after him. landing another left smash
on the same spot and the Kid dropped
to the floor. Mccoy bravely tried to get
up, but those three blows had taken all
bis strength away. and while he made
frantic endeavors to get up Referee
Charley White counted off the ominous
ten seconds By an almost superhum IL
effort Mccoy stood up after he had been
cou ated out, but he was dazed and the
referee had to push him towards his cor.
ner, where his seconds took him in hand.
Inside of two minutes Mccoy walked out
of the ring, closely surrounded by his
handlers as he was tottering on his feet.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
BuDO|lC P0gue
.Re0Che} G|0Sl]ON.
PLAGUE IN SCOTLAND.

OAcial DeolarAtlSe 70 This Effect BY
Health Board.
Washington. Aug. 3I-Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman received the following from
Surgeon Tkomas at Glasgow tod ":
"Wyman, Washington,
Local board Of health declares Glas
gov afflicted with the plague. There
are eleven cases and one suspicious case
in hospital. THOMAS"
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
The G|pQ| 1Ou|
O| B|yQl BEGINS
BRYAN'S GREAT TOUR.

First Heavy Guns Of the Campaign WIN
BE- Fired 0oOD.
Chicago, Aug. 3I-The national coin.
m,ttee today gave out Mr. Bryan's timer
ary until September IA. Saturday night
he opens at South Bend. he is in Chi
cago on Labor day. Then he goes to
Cumberland, Nd. and will be in charge
Of the West Virginia campaign commit.
te: for several days. September he
speaks at Democratic picnic at Mil.
" ,ukee and goes to St. Louis September
10 or II, Fort Wayne September I3 and
Columbus September IA.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
OUR SICK RETURN.

Washington. Aug. 3I-General Shaft
er reports the arrival at San Francisco
of the transport Thomas with the officers
and men wounded at Tien Tsin and 81
disabled, zoo sick and 81 prisoners from
Manila and Taku. Nine deaths occur
red on the voyage. all from chronic
dveAnterv
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
HERE'S A TIDAL WAVE.

Tea Per Cent Reduction For $4,000 w age
EAr00rs
Fall River, Mass, Aug. 3I-An agree
ment was signed today by the manufac
turers' association of textile operators tol
a reduction of wages in all lines of ten
per cent This will affect $1,000 persons
and will 60 into effect September II.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
MRS BELTS ACCUSES.

Denver, Aug. 3I-There was an excit
ing scene in the Jail here today when
Mrs DR.. Belts accused DR.. Haennelt to
bis face of being the man who robbed
her of her diamonds. The lady was
brought down to the Jail in carriage.
The prisoner stolidly denied the charge.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
"CoME, MY SON, ARISE

While the dew is on the grass and tend
er lambs are bleating on the hillside"
sang the old man to his hard to-get.out
of.bed son. Speaking of lambs, there is
now at the City Market, Pearl street.
some of the finest spring lamb ever seen
in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
OYSTERS ARE HERE.

And. of course, the first of them we're
found At the City Market. Everything
in its proper season can always be found
there.
Daily camera., 1900-08-31
ANOTHER DENVER BABY.

Denver, Aug. 3I-Another unidentified
baby was found beneath bridge in the
Platte river today 1t was girl child
evidently not more than day old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
SUES FOR $40, 900.
Weller Given the Plaintiff in Big
lNnn,.,Ua ~.ytjf

Weikcr Given the Plaintiff in a Big
Damage suit.
Mr. Welker Given, for a couple of
years resident of AIarshaltow.i. has
engaged in an extensive lawsuit, in
which Mr.. Frank w. Palmer, he pub
lie printer at Washington, is made de-
PENDANT. Mr.. Given asks damages in
the sum Of $4,000. He says that in 1sa2
the repu blicans in congress used his
copyrighted book. The Tariff Riddle
as q campaign document printing ii in
the form OF speeches in the Congress
sional Record Eighty thousand copies
of the Record containing his book We're
printed when. after an Investigation, its
publication Was stopped. Arrange
ments. he says, had been made for the
sale OF 10000 copies of The Tariff Rid
die TO the republican national com
1mittee. which refused TO buy them, as
they could be obtained without charge
in the Congressional Record. For this
and other sales lost on account of the
free distribution, Mr.. Given asks for the
damages mentioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
sPoR1sMEN FEEL BETTER.
secretary Abbott Clears Upa Misap-
prchension Concerning a Pending

Secretary Abbott clears 4 Mlsap-
prehension Concerning a Pending
Bill.
Some Of the Dies Moines correspond
Aents have 50 wcrded their reports con-
cerning the bill pending in the legisla
ture regarding a license for hunters
that misunderstanding OF the effect of
the bill, which has been favorably re-
ported from the committee has gone
out. Secretary l.. G. Abbott, Of this
city. who is secretary of the Iowa
Sportsmen's Association, on his return
Saturday from a weeks business trip
10 Chicago and Buffalo, found his desk
piled with letters from various sports
men of the state asking if some steps
could not be taken to secure modifica-
ton of the measure. The impression
bill would compel every hunter who
sought game in another county than
that in which he was u resident to pay
a license OF so for each county. Mr..
Abbott at once wrote to Senator Clas-
sen. asking him if this Mere true, and
| this morning received a telegram eX-
planning that the license clause of the
! bill related only 10 hunters from other
| states, and does not affect residents of
| Iowa. Nonresident hunters will be
| compelled to pay license of $40 in each
| county they visit in quest Of game.
This feature is not objectionable To the
| State Sport smen's Association. but on
the other hand is approved by its mem
bers. because adjoining states charge
| visiting Iowa hunters fee for the priv
ilege
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-19
CROWDS UNDK|N|SR[D
Closing Days Of the Munhall Re.
vival Meetings Marked by
Packed Houses.
Special Lecture on "Christian Science
and Spiritualism" Proves
Attractive.
Misrepresentation as to Effect Of Hunt.
ing Bill in the Legislature
Local Notes.

Three immense meetings Saturday
night and sunday in the NJ h. church
showed that whatever the opinions of
people concerning revivals, they are
Still ready to give Dr. Munhal an
eager hearing. Saturday evening the
topic, "Christian Science and Spiritual
ISM, attracted an audience that filed
the great building TO Overlooking. DR.
Munhall said in opening The topic that
he respected the opinions of others but
he brought all opinions to the test of
the Bible and only accepted such as
harnonized with the book. He then
quoted passages from Mrs. k,ddy's
book, Science and HEALTH and COM
pared these With selected passages from
the Bible. and from these he concluded
that Christian Science denied the per-
sonality of God. the personality of
Christ, the personality of the Holy
Spirit the tliune God the pers onality
of man, the existence of evil, the for
/ giveness Of sin, that Jesus Christ came
in the flesh and left no room for prayer,
and thus denying the fundamentals OF
| the Christian religion, With every as
l.,iai,..,l .nrf,,t,tr.. he
.,,,s,ssa 49,. ,,,,,,..,;an c;a,.s .as
49,; 1,,,,.;.,, f,,,, ,.,,,,,,, - 10 ,aot,,rs
~ ,,,,s.e.;,,,[ ,ra ,ast III mo an.
~ 90
-, !, ,,.,,;,.t, ,,,.,rs
~. i,,ssra,,s.,s !,
~ s;es',,as. s,
| 'p''',o', 50 -
siet' ~ ~ ~. I. -,
= -.
sit'oii - -, = ~
~ spi' . .at's ~ ~ 80
thougil, ~ oaiisellous ,'Sea ~
i peaiea 70 the most plesious NY ~ -
human hsdIt. ne mo- ny - I'm !.
nsal'lill ina. oiu NJ. 'i,e :. : =
OF me fSipie' ana ne uio ~. psiiesp ..,a
God would seleee an ,i'.iaei 80 ~
means OF communication ~, 's'eei nm
self ana ms loVed ONES. fie said siia
spirituaiisil' uos's 10y '5ls'4'ii - -.
4 tan mat Y uid nor reeosh,ze .iie i,i'l
as a text DOCK ana denied 'he 'edcti'i's
OF Jesus.
sunday afternoon mere was . lais
q audience, and the evangsilse spohe IRON
the text, Acts 2b:2s: Almost 'hou per
suadest me TO be 'hrlsliaii. rig az
gunent was that Asrippa knew me ms
tory of Paul, and felt the power INA
changed the lie ana character OF l.a'
10 be worthy OF lhee KITE : eo'isi'aei ei.i