davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
GARD or THANKS.

Tothose dear friends and thcyery cone
siderate public generally, who were so
kind and tenderly considerate during the
sickness Of our dear brother and TO the
pastor and especially 20 the noble order
81 Woolmen Of the World, who by their
kindly ministrations and sympathy made
his suffering lighter and our great sorrow
easier TO bear, we desire 10 express ON
heartfelt thanks and sincere gratitude
These tender acts Of christian and iroter.
nal kindness have been a source of great
comfort in our hour of deep oliction.
J.. A. WYATT
FLErER WYATT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

CAMDEN is and will be just what
its people make it. It's progress
the past few years would do credit
to a much larger town, its school
is equal to any in the State, its
business men have extended their
trade, its people are a hospitable
and contented people, and in view
of these facts its population and
commercial enterprises could be
doubled in a few years if con-
certed and determined effort be
made to that end. Stand by your
school and your town and continue
to talk for Camden and untold good
will be accomplished toward the
further building,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

The protective tariff has trans
ferred the wealth of the United
States from the pockets Of the
masses to those of the few. The
few have formed trusts for the en-
hancement of their own profits to
the greater disadvantage of the
masses. The masses have lost their
influence in Congress because the
golden accents Of the trust propri-
etors alone can reach the ears Of
the solons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

THE United States Government
ought to be more on the lookout
for the anarchists that are drifting
here They ought not to be allow
ed to land here. They have been
coming for several years and have
already caused trouble, and if per-
mitted they will make more seri-
Gus trouble for us. Uncle Sam
should force them to maintain
headquarters in some other part of
the world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

IT is difficult to understand why
anyone should complain of Repub-
lican prosperity in a year, during
the first ten months of which j.
Pierpont Morgan has cleared the
nice little sum of $42,000,000.0O.
What if the workingmen and the
farmers do have a hard time pay,
ing for food and clothing?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

A Texas exchange says that a
negro evangelist down there held
a meeting for two weeks without
scoring a convert, but when as a
last resort he impressively stated
that the climate where old satan
reigns was too hot to grow water
melons, every black sinner on the
back seats rose for prayers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE subscription price of TIKI CHRONICLE Is
elW per years go cents Tor six months; 2J cents
for three months, which positively must Doe paid
ln advance All subscriptions VIII Doe promptly
stopped H expiration of time paid for
Obituary. and similar notices win Dee charged for
at the rate ol cents per line. We win furnish
rates display and local advertising oa appllc8-
tion.
News cOmmuniCati0nsau aud articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited, bat we assume no
responsibility FOR the expressions contained ln dll
such communications and articles published.
kem'Uuces can be made lu various ways that
are perfectly safe, bat all renttauCes sent are 10
risk of the sender
All remitbmces and business communications
should Doe sent TO TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 20 Camden . am.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
FOR SALE

House and lot on northwest corner Of
court square; good building good water
and other improvements; the property is
offered at bargain for a limited time.
Apply to IL. NJ. townsend,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

IT DEVELOPS that that the adj
ministration of Governor Odell of
New York received a sweeping
endorsement similar to that Ruth
erford b. Hayes received for the
Presidency.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1902.

UTAH Republicans are prepar-
ing to break into the Senate with
a Saint" and a polygamist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
NOTICE.

All persons whose accounts are dueare
hereby notified TO settle by December J.,
and save cost, This means you. We
play no layoutes. LAsHLEE & HALL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

THERE are growing deficits in
the Treasury receipts, and Secre-
tary Shaw says he may have to
withdraw some of the funds with
which he has been bolstering up
the Wall Street initiation. The
election is over now and the fuan-
ceers can take care of themselves
for awhile.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

MAN is just like a dog, says an
exchange, in this particular, when
a dog is down everyone is ready to
bite him. When a man is down
there are others ever ready to kick
him deeper into the mire, and only
very few who will lend helping
hand. "Rescue the perishing, care
for the dying" Help your fallen
neighbor, place him on his feet
again and admonish him to walk
circumspectly and beware Of the
dangers that beset him on every
side. A friend in need is a friend
indeed, and the erring should be
reclaimed to true manhood and
who knows but a gentle word kind
ly spoken will call him from the
downward path he is journeying
XUo,ko1 paoputs ~ cautc ppr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

WE of these United States are
nothing more than a very feeble
colony of ants on a small hill in
the forest of the universe, but some
of us fancy we could be of service
in running other parts of the world.
Our business is to keep our own
ant-hill clean and we'll ordered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

OUR job printing facilities are firSt-caSs, and
" our speciality IS good WORK. Estimates (and
samples where pOSslble) will be furnished on APP
plicatiOn. Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman or lady
in each county TO manage business for an old eS-
tablShed house OF solid financial standing A
check each Wednesday with I'll expenses direct
from headquarters. Money advanced fOreNpen-
SEES. Manager, $40 CaXtOn Building, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21
Agents Wanted.

LIFE OF t. DEWITT TALMAGE, by his
son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors of the Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed by the Talmage family. Enor-
nous profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit
ten cents. Write Immediately CLARK & CO.,
222 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mention this paper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
INA and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON-
ICLE office Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

FOR SALE-A good second hand COrHet in
strIGrent as good as new. win sell for half its
cost Apply to j, v. TRAVIS, Camden Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-21

Wanted Peanuts, so cents per
bushel, cash-by Lashlee & Hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-15
LEAoEnsTrEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

Caddo county commissioner yes
te day let a contract for the building
of S65.000 court house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-15

The Enid Eagle says that the Indian
territory delegation in Washington
seems to have no other purpose than
to fight statehood for Oklahoma" The
indian territory delegation has nevr
conceded it, intentions, which are to
dc everything possible to change the
present state of affairs that retards the
growth and commercial development
OF the Indian territory. The delegates
have said. canddly, that if necessary,
they would fasten themselves TO Ok
lahoma in order TO be pulled out Of the
mire The Indian territory delegates
are no more selfish than the separate
statehood advocates in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-15

ll iow over the appointment Of an
as istaut postmaster at Allen, Chick
asaw Nation DIR Allen is said to have
become so angry that he paraded the
street with a shotgun defying j. w.
Svofforl sisant postmaster TO arm
himself Allen will be prosecuted un.
den am Arkansas statute prohibiting
the challenging to o duel This viii
be the fist prosecution of the kind in
the Indian Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-15

The provision in the general APP
preparation bill against the removal or
contracting for capital building in
Oklahoma is there again but as in
other years, the capital removal ques.
tiol win probably be one of the live
lies pfoposi ions befo. q the ncxt leg
islaturc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-20
III lPaCE2ElBLE vElRDAD ~

blen ell dnero en-
supera enp Ooeos do Gle ley garantlzado 8
quate herosmo enddos briane pe,fect
apendof mpleza, que LOS vedades
luz dureza apidaci6n per lmltaaoa maavla
5000 DOLLARS So regaan qulen aiansga est0a bri
Gran pfemo en- Ia Ezp0son &c Paris
10 dollars para caoaAo
gru dollars cabalero briane
e brlane 10 dollars Anlo para senora 6se1o
brian grueso Pendientes enofa de den
Pendente brlante 10 dollars Tendencies
snora bnes may grueo dars Pendentes nnas ve
regso dollars Msdaas de lay ehge de Parsla
hrllans Alasya ~ dollars
gaso or cajitas csrtl6cada
claraaa msrcancia, para L isla do Puerto Rtco.
pedo acompazado dc
Banco cerfcads, vaor decdo ben
vendo antes efectuar e pago
medda do los anos tOmaadoa hIo dedOs
dedo
coacdea
Caaogo 1usado todo
coRme IRmedlatameat
Dgss rspressnane general nico de socadad Orc B
llaates.
Alaska G. A. Buyaa, Corso Romano o4 lo6 Milan Qta)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-20
B1Br1orEoA De xtA DEmooRAoIAs

antes le habfa robado ell coraz6n
de su esposo. Comprendi6 que ha-
bfa cafdo en- poder del monstruo.
cue ell minotauro habfa vlelto
coger su presa, y loca de dolor. con
Ia cal1eza trastornada, sin pensar
en- la imprudeucia que iba q come
ter, rnand6 enganchar, y sin cam
biar lie traie Sc meti6 en- el coChe
v CRITIC al cochero:-lCalla de Laffi
te, MIN All Ante esa nueva desgEa.
cia, Sc acord6 del sefIor Chateau
Mailly, y sin refiexionar que fr a
su casa ostensiblemente Il las nueve
de la mafiana, era para ella COM
prometerse demasiado, fu6 a con-
fiarss al dnico hombre ques por 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-20

afectuoso, cuidadoso por su muier.
J sentaba q Eu hijo sobre sus rO7i.
Has hablandole Ell lenguaie infan-
til, Ell delicioso cecear de los podres
como al contFari0 GAIA en- un som >
brio enslmismamiento, no hablabs,
apenaS contestaba, y rechazaha las
caric1as de su mnjer con una imDa-
ciencia br0sca. Y Ia desconsolada
HermfniE ocultaba sus lagrimas V
en- Ia soledad rogaba Dios Que sil
Fernando Sc curase del nal desco.
nocido que sufrfa.
La mefana del cuarto dfa sali6
Fernando de madrugada, como de
costumbFe msnd6 ensillar a Sarah
y fu6 3 pasear por Ell bosque. Lleg5
Ia hora del almuerzo y no sc pre-
sent6. y como habfa cafdo uD lipe.
70 chaparr6n, Rerminfa sc fipur,5
que Sc habfa quedado a almoIzar
en- Madrid 8 en- Ermonviile; pc rio
pasaron las horss, la tarde, Sc hfzlo
Gle noche y entonces sc apoder0 de
ella ell terror al ver que Fernando
no Volyfa. lie esper6 hasta las dcce.
y cuandO vt6 entrar IN rayO q sol
en- su dormitorio, Fernando no ha.
hia s1n aparecido. Herminia crefs
rnorir. De proDto resono en- ell pa
tito Ell rEido de los cascos de IN;
caballo. Herminfa abrio Ia vents na
y vi6 q Sarah la yegua Ara be dta
Fernando, pero sin jinete y llevada
del diettro por IN mozo dc cordel.
Presintiendo una desgracia. bai6
al patio & interrog6 al mozo, cue
la diio que bal andosa una bora
antes en- los Campos Elfseos hahfa
visto pasaF una carretela en- La cue
iba una sefiora rubia y cabalgando
al estribo I'M jinete que rnontaba
ell caballo que Ill devClvfa: one al
verle ell iinete se spe6, entrepAn.
dole el caballo con orden de que ID
ilevase Q SD casa, despnes de Id
cual el 1inete Sc subi6 al ccche, j
que este era tcdo 10 que Saba.
Al OR esta relacicn, HermlnIa
fn6 rFsaa de m vertigo. no dntld
que aquella mujer ruhta ere In alse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-20
ri oluB DE Los RxPLorADoREs

hlcieronle cdmprender Que Lib des-
cDnocida no 5,odfa presentare4. 2ar
mas esfuerz bs que hizo pare huir
del pasado, 1ef1giandose II el pre-.
sente, no ldgr0 desechar lbs re-
c1erdoS de ls vfspera.
Herminia Idormfa. Fernando Sc
levant0 sin Hacer rufdo; necesitaba
aIre y crefa lque la brisa nastinal
10 darfa calmja que tanto necesita
ba. En- la casa nadie saba Id ecu
rrido, perque Herminia no sc 10
hab1a dicho, y todos parcels ma
tnral 81 regrfso de Fernando. Este
nland6 ensilHar una yegus, regalo
rlsgio de IN Gobernador de Argelia,
y montando en- ella Sc alej6, tando
uD largo y sgitado paseo en- Conso.
nancia con Ell estado de su espiritu.
Regres6 a las once Herminia
I'D estaba esperando, habtendo pa
slado IN NAL ratio al no verle pero
ss tranquiliz 5 81 saber que, siGuien-
do la costu1nbre, hat Ia aalido q
caballo. Her minia So visti6 con un
esmerO que habrfa fascinado al
nlismo condeI de Chateau Matlly,
sns sufrimiea altos hahfan dado q su
rDstro un sello de suprema distin-
cL6n, Al verla olvidose Fernando
de- la desconbcida, passndo ol dfa
entire 81 espdsa y sn hijo, saliendo
en- coche por la tsrde y y6ncose
vlsitar los lsondes de Kereaz,
tilnto en- La vista como en- Ell paseo
80 mostr6 mIly carlfioso con Hermf.
MIA, que espdraba y sgradee1a des
die Ell fondo die So alma al safIor DIS
Chateau Mailly, su Invisible pro-
telctor; mas Hor Ia noche una iris
teEa mortal sds Bpoder6 de Fernando
que sc mostraS sombrfo, tacIturn0
ca,viloso, y SLH espoEa, a peSar de So
dtIlor, permaglecio fiel la promesa
qlle le habfa 11echo, no lie pregunt0
nilrla. Sc cohtent6 con prolligarle
eus cuidados, |sus caricias, eat;as mil
aGenciones enIcantadoras de ls mu-
ielt smorcsa y adicta que qliere
SER amada. Asf paEaron tres diss
y lsn ellos el pobre enfermo do espf
risD tuvo alternatives de alegrfs i
ae tgsgteza, Tan pronto 70 nlogtrabs |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-20

msnos ella 10 creia asi, podfa una
vez mas detener 81 peligro y coniu-
rar la tempestad. En- Ell momentO
que 81 coche SO detenfa delanta de
la casa del conde, y en- ell momento
en- que Herminia sel apeaba, sali0
otro carruaje por la puerta cochera
llevando q un hombre en- que los
invitados de Ia marauesa de Van
Hop hnbieran reconocido a sir Ar
turo Collins. Este reconoci6~a 1Ier-
mlnia, Y una repugnante sonri ga
sesgo sus lsbios & ilumino su rostro
color de ladriilo.
Ahl. /. En- fin. ....-murmUr6
ell conde es hombre de suerte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-20

Al OR esta relacifn, Hermlnla
fne rFeaa de m vertigo. y 10 dndd
que aquella mu1er rnbta ere In alie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-20


nes !
auaa1sn eI
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-21
TREASURERs OF THE PAST.
An Art Museum Filled with a
Rare CoIIection.-The Art League
of the Woman's Club.

Would you see the chair in which your
cred trunk that contained her valu ables,
the spinning wheel at which she sat, per.
haps weaving the garment that covered
that ancestor who fought for the indie.
pendence OF this country. you would,
go to the exhibition OF the Art League
of the Woman's club, which is being
held in the Currie building.
1t is almost incomprehensible that
here, almost on the border line, as it was
once known. could be found so many old
things. so many rich things, 80 many
beautiful things in art. Here 10 gath
cred a collection OF things such as would
credit country much older, much rich
er, more resourceful than ours.
upon with almost sacred awe. There
will be found things which connect this
generation with almost forgotten an
cestry. Here are copies, and they say
one original painting, Of the great mast
ers with the brush. All this here, here
in Grand junction where everything is
supposed to be 80 raw, SO new. II you
don't go to see it you will have missed an
exhibition in art wonderful for 80 new a
country as this, where everyone it is
supposed il they have these connecting
links, has left them in the old home "way
back east"
In very short period Of time the
ladies Of the Art League have gathered
this wonderful collecsion. 1t has excited
a great deal OF interest, it should excite
hundred times more than 1t has.
Has it ever struck you that your
children, those who have been born in
this western country, never even saw
spin ning wheel, fax. old books, old man
uscripts. old pieces OF pottery, weapons
OF ancient manufacture. They should
be made familiar with hem.
For such enterprise as the ladies have
shown they should be liberally patron
lied. 1t is an education to anyone, it
matters not how familiar he or she may
be with the things considered artistic
and the ancient things.
1t will pay you to see the splendid col
lection which has been gathered together
from Grand Junction people.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-21
A CAPTAINS FIGHT
Teddy Tells His Tale Of Woe by
Saying that the AdmiraIs Were
Not the Heroes.

Washington, Feb. 20.-lhe decision of
the president on the appeal OF Admiral
Schley from the findings of the majority
OF the inquiry court has been promul
gated.
The decision is quite lengthy, but may
be summed up in the following excerpt:
"The question as to which of the two
men, Admiral Sampson or Admiral
Schley, was at the time in command, Is
OF merely nominal character. Techni-
cally Sampson commanded the fleet and
Schley, as usual the western division,
The actual fact, the important fact, is
that after the battle was joined not a
helm was shifted, not gun WAS fired.
not pound OF steam put on in the en-
gine room aboard any ship actively en-.
gagged in obedience to the order OF either
Sampson or Schley, save on their own
two vessels 1t was a capains' fight"
The decision is expected by the admin
istration to put a summary ending for
all time to the Sampson Schley contro-
versy. While the decision is adverse to
Admiral Schley, it detracts from the
credit which the friends OF Sampson had
claimed for him 1t had always been
asserted that it WAS by and through his
orders that the battle OF Santiago was
won. This the president denies. In
this regard the decision is unwelcome to
the navy department.
The speaker and members OF the house
committee on rules and Senators Allison,
Aldrich and others OF the senate steering
committee were in conference with the
president after his decision had been
made up. The secrets Of the conference
were not given out, but there have been
statements al a result Of it that the re-
pu ublicans OF the house would tolerate no
partisan discussion, and that. while
speeches might be made in the senate,
the majority would see to it that no res
olution or bill would be passed which
carried sentiment opposed to the ac-
tion OF the president.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-21
Gives $40, 900 to the Poor.

New York, Feb. 20.-James r. Keene
has given $4,000 for the relief Of the
poor who suffered in Mondays blizzard
1t was the duplication Of similar gift
made last winter by Mr.. Keene and was
sent to the United Hebrew Charities So
cieties
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-21

r. 7. Anderson, an old timer living in
the vicinity OF the Loback school, has
been taken down with the small pox,
and. having been among great many
people in that vicinity, it has been found
necessary to close the school.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-21

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Shriver,
this morning, boy
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15

eight months from suppressed men
situation, and it effected my entire
system until became weak and debil-
itated, and at times felt that had
hundred aches in as many places. I
only used the Compound for few
weeks, but it wrought change in mo
which felt from the very beginning.
I have been very regular since, have no
pains, and find that my entire body is
as if it was renewed. ] gladly recom-
mend Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound TO verybody. -
Miss ELIZABETH GAME, SO w. Division
ST., Fond du Lac, Wis.-ssoo0 forfeit u
abovs testimonial Is not genuine.
At such time the greatest aid to
nature is Lydia l.. Pinllham's
Vegetable Compound, 1t prepares
the young system for the coming
change, and is the surest reliance for
woman's ills of every nature.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all
young women who are i'll to
write her for free advice. ADJ
dresS Lynn Mass.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15
Monument to General Clark.

Sixty years after his death General
William Clark of the famous Lewis
and Clark expedition is to have mon
ument erected over his grave. The
monument is to be erected by Mrs.
Mary Susan Glasgow Clark of New
York City, widow of Jefferson kear-
ney Clark, for many years prominent
st. Louisan, who died in New York
about two years ago. The money for
the memorial was left in the will of
Jefferson Kearney Clark who was the
youngest son of the great explorer.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1902-08-15
LAND OF SHEPHERDS
LARGE FLocks OF PALESTINE.
They Craze on the Hills on Both Sides
Of the Jordan-shepherds Resem-
Bile Those Described in the Bible
Sheep Intimately Connected With
the History Of the Holy Land.

Sheep Intimately Connected With
the History Of the Holy Land.
The Holy Land is IL shepherds coun-
try and abounds in sheep. The hills on
both sides of the Jordan are covered
with fiocks and ut this time of the year
they find excellent grazing. writes =
recent traveller in the East. AS we
ride along through this part of Pales-
tine we often meet large tiocks upon
their way from the far interior, the
ranges in the valley of the Euphrates,
from the other side of JOrdon. from
the green fields of Eden" which are
being driven for sale TO the seq coast.
1t Is customary for the shepherds of
the interior to select certain portion
of their tiocks for this purpose in the
spring of each year. In dress. man
ners. language and customs the shep-
herds closely resemble those of Abra-
ham. Isaac and Jacob, and they handle
their drove in the same way. putting
space betwiXt drove and drove" as
Jacob did and leading the young lambs
softly.
If oyerdrven the animals are likely
TO die and at least their flesh will be
worthless for mutton. The weary ones
are sold on the wayside or are killed
and eaten by the shepherds themselves
The tiocks grow smaller as they go
farther south. because at nearly every
village and town and often at the farm
Ing settlements few are sold. Pales-
tine has always been great place
for sheep. The Bible tells us that Job
had flock of 1900; Solomon sacri-
feed 10000 sheep at the dedication
of the temple: when Moses overcame
tl,.,. Of 1,nt
600 sheep, 10000 cattle. and 81 900
of Israel as tribute annually 100000
lambs and 100000 rams, with their
wool.
Nor will these figures seem excessive
when considered in connection with the
enormous wool industry of Palestine
to-day. More than 100000 pounds
of wool are exported annually from
Beyroot. Fro II the neighboring sea-
ports it is the principal export and
from Jaffa they send about E1OO.OOO in
values each year. When the children
of Israel entered the promised land
the tribe of Reuben and Cad. who had
large multitude of cattle, recognized
the value of these pastures and asked
for them. 1t was here that Christ got
the ideas for his parallels concerning
the sheep; here lie first called himself
the Good Shepherd and looking be-
yond the plains to the vineyards upon
the hillside, he called himself the True
Vine. Here we see the sweetest poetry
of Jewish life, the loveliest pictures
that have. ever been pointed concern
ing the pastoral habits of the people
and any traveller who drives through
that region will realize the influence
of shepherd life upon the Jewish imag-
nation.