davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
Keep Yourself Strong

And you will ward off colds, pneumonia,
ieyers and other diseases. You need 10
have pure, rich blood and good diges
tion. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood rich and pure as no other medi.
cine can do. IL tones the stomach.
creates an appetite and invigorates the
whole system.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

1t is TO be hoped that the new Repub
lican postmaster at The Dalles can
manage TO live out Of jail on $4,000 a
year, and that the people will get their
CAPITAL JOURNALS at least half the time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

take pleasant herb drink, the next
morning feel bright and nv com.
pleNion Is better. My doctor saws il
acts gently on the stomach, liver and
Kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. IN
Is made OF herbs, and is prepared as
easily as tea. 1t is called Lanes Medi.
cine. All druggists sell il at 25c. and so
cts. Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. If you cannot get n
5ehd Tor free sample. Address, Orator
r. woodward, Leroy, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
Chung LeeCo
800 Commercial st.
Peace neelared

Why devote all your time reading
the Boer War and the Gold Fields OF
Alaska There ara other matters o
vital Importance; you may make a trip
East. and will want To know how 10
travel. in order 10 have the best ser.
vice, use the Wisconsin Central Ry..
between st. Paul and Chicago. For
rates and other information, write Jas.
A. Clock, General Agent, Portland. Orc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

is afflicted kidney
seldom survives
of
T. careful that it
that
while
Pntams
s he
successful
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

JOURNAL x.RAYs."
Asawdust trust next.
ee
Ladies, Paderewski lives
Hard on Boston, that Chicago bear
trust.
Legislative receptions will soon be in
full bloom.
1t isn't fair toexpe, tyour re 'ghbors to
he as good as yourself.
The attorneys in the Bingham tax
collector suit will ask a rehearing
The men who talk are valuable But
the men who do something are more
useful
Forest Grove has concluded to keep its
water and light monopolies in the hands
OF the city.
Gov. Geer is preparing one of his
business messages about business ad.
ministration.
Where is the extra car service that
was announced for State street to begin
December 202
All the cry about bad bridges in the
city has blown over. Could it have been
for political effect?
The kidnapping mania has become 50
strong that people are beginning to steal
their own children.
AAA
After three days entertaining Of Ore
gon teachers the natives Of Albany may
breathe more freely.
Even the kick about only one police.
man, and he in the dark, has stop
ped since city election.
q q 3
Albany has one virtue. Hotels there
will no let people leave on the early
trains without feeding them.
The college professor dealing with a
problem Of practical politics will go down
in history as the greatest joke of the 10Th
century.
= q =
To talk of what is Last is to retail
ancient history. The man who can tell
the people what TO do and show them
how to do it is the statesman.
A Salem lady's hat exploded from get
ing too near a lamp. There has been a
great deal Of pressure on some Salem
mems hats, but so far noexplosions.
Oregon has two important gatherings
coming on besides the legisature--the |
Farmers Congress at Salem and the |
Hop Growers Convention at Wood. |
burn
Rev. Father Black OF Portland was at |
Woodburn Sunday and in the evening
instituted Gross Court. Catholic Fore.
'ters, which is now ready for official
business.
Lawyer Brown, Of Brown, Wrightman
Myers, was at Gates Friday and sue.
eeded in settling case satisfactorily
before his Honor, Judge Amily. He saws
'e prefers 10 practice in that court.
Old Bill Anderson's well known pro.
'cnsity to play practical jokes is likely
o cost him something. The other day
le sent prominent Salem mans wife
New Years card in the form of what
known as kissing bug. The lady
vas thrown into highstericks and then
ne OF the children sprung the Joke on
he hired girl, who promptly dropped
nd smashed a valuable teapot. A doc.
Or bin and crockery bill will be pre-
ented TO the sender Of the disturbing
nissiye.
s& :
T.. Hofer, the ardent free silver lumin.
ry OF the Salem Capital Journal is Wig.
rously supporting Oregon's staunch old
old standard advocate, Hon. IL. w.
orbett, for United States senator.
erily politics make strange bed fellows.
- -Roseburg Plaindealer.
Yes, it's true. We infinitely prefer
mong Republican aspirants "Oregon's !
aunch old gold standard advocate" to
len like Mitchell and Mcbride who pro- ;
assed to be free silver men in order 10
eal into Office on the votes OF silver
len at the polls and in the legislature.
i've us "A man OF convictions every time.
NImaR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

A Seattle woman has sued hen family
physician for 5000 because her husband
died from an operation. Next time she
will get contract guaranteeing cure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

n n mn yBankofI 5000
10 the
M
WVVVV r.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
Deafness Cannon be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is 10y constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed con.
dition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube GETS
intlamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is an.
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unloss the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored 10 its normal
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED for.
everi nh.e cases out OF ten are caused bv
catarrh, which ia nothing but an inflam
cd condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars 70
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) b
that can not be cured by Halps Catarrh
Cue. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. 0HESRY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

Compound, and now, thanks To your
medicine, ! am a well woman. can
not praise your medicine too highly
for | know il will do all, and even
more, than IL is recommended TO do
| tell every suffering woman about
your Vegetable Compound, and urge
them 10 try 10 and see for themselves
what IL will do. ~ Mrs. MARY A.
HTPLE, No. Manchester, Ind. o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
To cure 4 Cold IA one nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets An
druggists refund the money ~ Il fails 10 cure
W. Groves signature II on each boz.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

Hood'a Pills are nominating. Price
25 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
DRHssmAKING

by the day in families, by competent
person. Inquire at 375 High street,
l2ll,ims
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
New Year.-Woodburn indie.

Happy New Iear.-Woodburn Inde-
pendent.
See here Ii costs nothing to wish
anyone a Happy New Year in royal
hearty manner and throw bushels OF good
VIII and good fellowship into il in place
Of little habby, measly, squeaky happy
New Year, without even an exclamation
point after Il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
PROFESSIONALISM
VS.. MMERCIALSIM
Boston Journal of Education

Boston Journal OF Education:
No recent educational departure has
attracted more attention or signifed
more than the assurance that the
schoolbook department OF Rand Nc
Nally's great publishing house ia upon
a strictly professional basis, The chief
educational contest OF the day ia between
commercialism and professionalism,
which is nowhere more vital than in the
case OF sohOolbook publishing, and moth.
ing has more clearly demonstrated the
trend 10 professionalism than the plao.
ing OF the entire educational department
OF Rand d McNally in the hands OF
Chauneey +. Newkirk, and his choice
OF Il. o. Grover as editor.in.chief OF the
department No man in the schoolbook
business is better or more iavorably
known than Mr.. Newkirk, who was the
Western manager OF Houghton, Mifllin
* Co. for many years. No publishing
house has a more distinctive literary
and professional tone than that OF
Houghton, Mifllin Il Co., and no repre-.
sentative OF any house has been more
clean cut in professional ideals and
methods than Mr.. NewkirF. No pub
fishers that we're not seeking the high
est and the best in professional lines
would have turned TO him as a leader.
The first important act OF Mr. New.
kirk Ia the choice OF T.. O. Grover as
editor-in-ohief OF the educational works
OF the house. Although young man,
but six years away from his studies,
Mr.. Grover is one OF the most talented,
best equipped, and most promising of
the book men. lie graduated from Dart.
mouth In 1923, studied in Europe two
years, was one OF the representatives OF
Ginn 4 Go, in Chicago from 1898 to the
spring OF 1900, and has been for six
months editors assistant in the home
Office OF Ginn 4 Co. Every tendency To
professional ideals in Publishing il
blessing TO the cause OF education, aud
the choice Of MIR. Newkrk and MIR
Grover is as definite an indication Of
this tendency as has appeared OF late.
A Salem man says he has seen his
mother 70 out in the pasture, catch
sheep, shear it,cleau, card the wool, spin
and weave il and olothe the whole fam.
ily She could cut one Of the boys a pair
OF trousers and make 1t up in n day and
do all her housework besides. II a younl
man went 70 court his girl he could tell
by the whirring sound of her spinning
wheel whether she was at home or not.
OF all farm products only beeswax, gin. !
seng and goosequills alone sold Tor cash,
Two things il required cash TO get--a tax |
receipt and letter, The price OF the
latter was according to distance, cents
20 hall dollar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
SALEM LODGES

FCSHSTHRS or ANdHRlS1-
Court sherHood Forest No ~. Meets FrIdaV
ilsh1 IN Turner block John NJ Chase, q. n.
" - "'""" aooS' ll-l7-lyT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

FOR a COLD IN THE HEAD
Laxative Bromo-Oulnina Tablets
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

Daily One Year, $500 in Advance
Daily Four Months ST. In Advance
Weekly One Year. ST. .oosin Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29

q A - - 90 "a u "a.
hoan The . lhs klad Yau Has kSais BOggA
'''.;''' : M4HzZzz1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-12-29
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
BY HoFER BROTHERS,

SATURDAY DEC. 20, 1900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
THREE MARRIAGES AT CLAYTON.
couple From Fenton and Two
Two From st. Louis.

Miss Amanda J. Wilson. the prett,est
oride that has been seen IN Clayton for
many months. was married at the county
GTe'na Green yesterday afternoon to Walter
frics. The ceremony was performed by
Justice OF the Peace ]. VIII Barron.
MIS- Prica was ward Of Attorney James
L. Sullivan OF Fenton. and he accompanied
the young couple to Clayton. The wedding
vas celebrated last night in Fenton. a. the
hoine OF Mrs- Nancy }. Wilson, the brides
mothsf Miss Wiisou--Cr Mrs. Price as she
now isis vivaCiOus brunette
There We're two other weddings at Claw
ton Yesterday. making a total Of twenty
seven Tor the week. all but three OF which
were eio3e,nerts. Marriage License Clerk
Netzel- says that this breaks the record
toF MS Office There are usually from four
10 fVe elopements to Clayton on SATURDAYS.
and Mr.. WetZel thinks If the ficSle god.
dcss Is as active to-day as In the other
days or the week. that a record will be
established that viii be hard TO beat
The last couple 10 call yesterday after
noon was Ecward Fientgo and Bernie I,ail.
mtddle-aged, both of No. III Russell avenue
They Were also married by Justice Barron
The other couple married at Clayton yeSter-
Gay was William Sheffield and Collie Jones'
both Of St Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
KILLED HIS NEIGHBOR.
Charles Davis Alleged Mayo Rod
man Paid Daughter Attention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REURILC SPECIAL
AuxVassa. No.. OCT 25-Mayo Rodmar
yesterday shot and killed Charles Davis at
MS home. ten miles vest OF here. Both men
were we!l-,o-do farmers and lived on ad-
joining farms Rodman was walking south
On the east side OF q hedge fence which
olE.oes their farms and Davis WIS coming
nortH on the opposite side. Each was on
ms owH premises. and Davis was riding or
ie@oin6 mule and Carrying an ak
itodIiian says that Davis began handling
the AK IN threatening manner and that
ne acted as though re intended to throw il
at MN When they were about thirty
yards apart. Rodman shot. and Davis ex-
plFeI before his son. who was about sN
yaTcs away, reached him. The ball entered
az the point of the shoulder blade and
ioIBeO IN The base OF tho brain.
Inc Coroner held an inquest at which
the ABOVE facts were developed Rodrnan N
mace no erort to escape and was arrested
py Constable ]. Z. Moore
frenminary hearing will be held to-mor-
row Davis was about IS years old. He
came here from Indiana about fourteen
years ago, and leaves a wife and FIVE chill
oren- Rodman has but one arm is a abo,It 40
ana unmarried They had been uuarreling
Iur several years and had had a shoofirS ?
eiLray ABOUT year ago. in which Kodman
was wounded. The trouble is said 10 bave
sroWn out OF Rodman'S attention to payisS
daughter. ~ ~~'iS =
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES.
Topic: "Do Not Worry" Matt vi,
25-34.)

The various denominational young peoples
societies viii have for their topic to-mor-
row evening, do Not Worry" based on
Matthew vi. 8-S4 and which is a part Of
the Sermon on the Mount
The first thought OF the lesson is that OF
singleneSs of service: mo man can serve
two masters; for either he will hate the ono
and love the other; or else he will hold to
the one and despise the other. ye cannot
serve God and mammon." No truer state
ment was ever made. 1t is verified in
human experience at every point of life. 1t
matters moral and ecclesiastical Promi-
nently Is il true In regard to man in mis-
relation to God and the affairs Of this world
1t Is OF supreme importance to remember
that We cannot serve God and rammoR
And by this latter term We understand all
that runs counter TO the revealed will Of
God. whether social, civil or ecclesiastical
The second and chief part OF the lesson Is
taken up with various Illustrations Of faith
knew the tendency Of human nature to
worry in regard to the affairs Of life, and SO
he says, BE not over-anxious for your
life. what ye shall eat, or what ye shall
drink; nor yet for your body what ye shall
put on. Is not the life more than meat and
the body than raiment7" In other words,
we are to 60 forth In the discharge of iife's
duties with faith in God. resting assured
that he will overrule all for our good and
lustrates by reference to the fowls OF the
air and the lilies of the valley. all Of which
conform TO the laws OF their being and are
cared for and fed by Gods bounteous
providence. And 60 it IL said "Wherefore
IL God so clothes the grass OF the field.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27

which to-day is. and tomorrow ts cast
into the oven. shall he not muca more
ei9sne % you 70 CT ns,ls faa.n ,sasnn "a 70 be
found In the closing; paragraph: Seek nrst
the kingdom OF Gcd. and his righteousness.
you yoa " Ib broad aa' 5rinsipla % this. IA one that
touches every philse OF lie. and appeaas
direct TO the soul How few really grasp
ing to IT. Too N any ignore It altoEether.
and practically forget God and thelr re-
sponsibility to him Here Il Is proper 10
Inquire; What Is 1t to seek aTs' the king
First. IT clearly involves the idea Of
making It chief In Dur affections. ana WHICH
think ye OF Christi" is stu the test oues-
ton OF the spirituii life. Hs who can say.
assurance that he has passed from death
unto life. He who can say he Is the
ton viii snd the fa
what Christ means when he says. Seek
first the kingdom OF God" Like the epos-
believed. and Am persuaded that he Is able
to keep that which have committed unto
him against that day"
Second. 1t also Involves the idea Of com
mitiing all our interests to God, and max
Ing everything mora or less subordinate to
the interests of lis kingdom How few
there are whs ever give thought to this.
In the mad rush o. business and social af-
fairs. God and our responsibility to him
are IN n sense ssOItCll,
is supreme IN all oar thoughts. This is true
even among those who are the professed
disciples OF Christ. and who are supposed to
have the interests OF his kingdom most at
stake Is II not possible that this may ac-
count IN part for the low state of piety
and conservation t. the Masters service 80
prevalent IN the cf fUrch to-day? The faith
OF the Psalmist should be ours: Commit
thy way unto The Lord; trust also !n him
and he shall bring Il 70 pass" Or, as the
wise man has ssid. In all thy ways
acknowledge him. and he shall direct thy
paths"
This. then. ts Gtd's antidote for worry.
But such trust and such confidence does not
mean that We are to 81; down and open our
mouths or pockets and expect God 10 I'LL
them. 1t IN fun lameutal law of nature
and OF grace that God VIII not DO Tor us
what We can do for ourselves The fowls
CT the air, the lilies of the valley and the
grass OF the field all conform their law OF
being TO the fullest extent, and in response
TO that conformity God feeds and clothes
them. So It IS with man. Let his iife be
sduared With the life of Jesus Christ and
let his energies be directed In conformity
with the law OF Goi. and ne, too. will have
every want supplied. He can then sing with
the Psaimist. The Lord is my shepherd.
shall not want"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
-end John a. Hoffman. Pas,or-Mas,. $50.

srend John A. Hoffman. Pastor-Mass $50
ST JAMESS. Tamrn, Opposite Wade; the Rev
erend Z. A. Casey. Psstor-Mass. and 10 a. m
81. JOHNS. Sixteenth ana Chestnut: the Rev
erend James I. Cofey Pastor-Aass. 4 ESQ
and i0:30 a m; vesper7. S D. m.
ST. JOHN OF NEPONUK'S O:oherslisn), Sorls rt
ana Eleventh; the Reverend Joseph Hessoun
PRstcr-isss. and 10 q m; vespers. D. m.
ST. JGSEPH'S tGermanl. Eleventh and Biddle
the Reverend J. Francis Valazzs. s. J,-3fass .
; and 10 a m: Sunday school at p. M
ST. LAwRENCT; o'ToorEs. Fourteenth ane
O,Ealloni the Reverend NJ. :. Brennan, PastoI
Mass. $50. I. :. BIS and 1890 a M: vesoers
ST: Leo 5. -Mulianphy and Twenty-th;rd: ths
Reverend J. II. Eariy. PastOr-Sfas- $40 Z
t:eo for children; 3, 1880. with sermon: even
Ing service. consisting Of rosary. sermon and
ST LdBoRIUgs ~ tGerman,. North Markes and
aogan; n. Reverend @. A. Refs. Pastor-AasA
=. and 10 a m: vespers at 2:2o ..
81, LOUIS CATHEDRAL CHAPEL, Newstead
and Maryland; the Reverend p F. O'Reiily
Pnstor-Mass. & 7:so. and 1879 q m: YES
ST. iALAcHyS Clark and Ewing; the Rever-
erd Charles Ziegier. Pastor-Msss s:2o. g. So
and 1880 a m: respers. 7.D .. M
81: MARK EVANGELIST. Page and Academy,
$50. .a5. and 1870 q m.
ST. MARY'S oGerman,. Third and Gratiss; tn.
Reverend W. Faerber Pastor-Nass g. s and
10 a m Sunday school AZ p ~: benedictior
At .. m
FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD
Laxative Bromo-Opiuino TabIetA
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
SUED SENATOR FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Mississippi Statesman serionalH
Charged by a Young Oxford :,
Woman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Oct f6.-Maf Lucy Heetuo.
through her attorney. Albert Ssllers. today
filed suit against William " Sullivan ID
recover $4,000. claimed as damages for an
alleged breach OF promise to marry. Nh
Sullivan. 1t is stated in the bin, b Unitsa
States Senator from the State Of MisaD>
sppi. Miss Lection alleges that she mse
Mr.. Sullivan At Oxford. Miss. In Octobsp.
1895. at which time she was q married
woman. but was not living with her hus.
band
She states that 1t the same time Mr. eu3s
Ivan was . widower. After an acquaintance
Of four months with air. Sullivan, and On
his promise to marry her. Miss Lection
says she went with him from Oxford
Miss. to the city of Bay 81. Louis. and
there for q short time lived with him a. his
wife.
In January. 1888. It IL alleged. Nj. sum,
van placed Miss Lection In Nelson's Buals
ness College In Memphis Tenn, to recsAva
a business education. Afterwards MIS- IIss.
ton alleges. he sent her to . female fns
stitute IN Virginia
Miss Lection also states that Mr.. Bulnvuu
was instrumental IN procuring . dfvorus
for her from her husband In the court e
Lafayette County. Mississippi
Notwithstanding his promises. MI IAes
ton declares MIR. Sullivan has refused tu
marry her, and some months ago informed
her that he did not intend to do 10.
She further declares that she has an
ways been true and faithful to him. bun
that. nevertheless. no has deserted her.
Miss Lection says that Mr.. SuitivanaD
promises to her were made In the presence
OF other persons. and that the relations
existing between her and the defendant
were known to other persons. as was his
statements that she was his afisnced wife.
and that he was TO marry her as SOON
after the death of his wife as he could do
with propriety: that the defendant, furtherA
on or about January Is. 1900. went with the
plaintiff to arrange for the renting OF .
fiat on Fourteenth street. near Mount
Pleasant, which they would occupy aftsr.
their marriage. and then. at the suggess
tion of the defendant. she went TO her home
to make preparation Tor the marriage, ting
defendant having made arrangements and
secured tickets for their bridal tour.
She was then notified by the defendant
she says. that he was not at that tine
financially able TO marry her. and. wtthoue
cause or right. II is alleged. other tnan
this statement. wrongfuily and inturiously
Plaintiff is still an unmarried woman
She says the defendan; urged and insisted
that the relations heretofore eNistin&
should continue between them. under tho
further promise that he would marry men
when he should become financially able.
promise, but that on July %, 1850. no
brought a woman to this city, and. tosetnsr
with her, roomed on r street. where, sno
declares. she found them living together.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-27
WEEKLY BIBLE CONFERENCE.
Rapid Growth of the Glass
Tuesdays Topic.

Tho Union Bible Glass. which has been
meeting at the Washington and Compton
Avenue Presbyterian Church since the 1st
Of October. has finally developed into
weekly Bible conference, which Will here
after ill each Tuesday afternoon and even
ing as follows: From S:45 to 4:45 p. m. the
gospels will be taught by W. R Newell: 5 to
p. m. the Personal Workers Training
Class will be taught by the Reverend S. L.
Mckinney. formerly OF the Moody Institute.
assisted by city pastors and Christian work
ers; to 6:4o p. m. & lunch viii be served IN
the parlors Of the church. free to Sunday
school officers, teachers and Christian work.
ers; SA5 to 7:3o p. m. the international sun
day-school lesson will be taught by W. r
Newell; 7:3o to p. N. there will be praise
service led by H. o. Bolt: TO p. m Union
Bible Glass, by W. r. Newell.
The attendance last Tuesday evening was
easily l.500. and the indications are for a
larger attendance next Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Tho Union Bible Glass will have for its
lesson Tuesday evening Exodus xii, inclu-
sive. and which the class has been requested
to read over eft least five times. The follow
ing questions will be propounded by AIr.
Newell. which the members OF the class will
be asked to answer: l. Why did God have
Israel go down into Egypt? 2. Why did he
permit tho bitter bondage theref 9. Why
did he wait 400 years while they suffered
there? L Why did the children Of Israel
multiply 60 wonderfully In spite Of tina
Egyptian oppression7 8. or what Is Moses's 3
preservation a type? G. Why were Aoses's s
parents specially moved to preserve him? =
What moved Moses to undertake to deliver
his brethren7 & How was hs naturally fit
ted to be Israels deliverer? 8. What at the
first untitled him for such pos;tion2 70 How
did his forty years in Midian fit him for his
work? II. Why did the Lord threaten to
kill Moses7 L. What did the plaques accom-
plish for Israel, for Egypt for the world.
for us7 Il. Why was the Passover estaD-
nshed3