davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

ton includes all the riches which
are in Christ Jesus. Salvation
is large word. It means in
anitely more in the spiritual realm
than it does in the natural. Here
is a man in danger of physical
death. In the nick Of time he is res
cued. It is a complete fact His
salvation from death is not progress
i've. Because be was saved yesterday
does not require that he be saved
again to-day. But it is quite the con-
trary in the spiritual realm for sal
walton Of the sinner to-day means that
tomorrow he may and should enter
into a larger and fuller realization and
enjoyment of that salvation. This IS
the thought of Paul when he COM
mands the Philinpian saints to work
out their own salvation with fear aud
trembling He did not want them
to fall into the error of supposing, as
SO many Christians do, that the saliva
ton which came with the acceptance
by faith of Jesus Christ as Saviour
was all that the soul was to realize.
1t was to be a daily salvation;
progressive in its realization. and in
the end-what? Salvation. Not some
thing more than salvation, but sal
| yation-the fullness of salvation. Pc
| ter in the six short verses preceding
our text unfolds in a wonderful way
the fullness of salvation which God
in His mercy had provided for man.
Read them slowly and thoughtfully
and prayerfully, and see if, when you
reach the words OF our text. which
| speaks of the final triumph of our
faith in the salvation of souls, thar
salvation does not mean more to you
! than it did before.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
{Gopyrig mt, 1904, ~ ). NJ, Edison !,

Chicago. Sunday, August I. 1903.
Text: Receiving ts2e end OF your faith.
even the saIvatioB of your souls. IL Peter
t.a
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

n UR text speaks of faith; faith bring
" ing the soul ultimately to safe
anchorage IN Heaven. Faith is the chan
mel through which all blessing flows
from God to the human life and soul.
without faith it is impossible to please
Him. for he that cometh unto God must
believe that He is and that He is a re-
warder of them that diligently seek
Him. Salvation is faiths blossom.
Give faith deep root keep it Watered
with the word of truth enrich the soil
with a surrendered will and mellow it
with the harrow Of reso1ute purpose; let
the storm of adversely test its depth and
strength of root, and let the seorching
heat Of the midday SUE of temptation
beat upon it until all the sap of the hid
den power of God is drawn up into its
stalk and stem and leaf, and then the
flower of the fullness of salvation will
begin to unfold. And the end of your
faith will be the salvation of your soul.
But that salvation includes all that has
found its frllitage in God. Faith never
gave to the soul here what it could not
take with it into the next world. Faith
brings all the gold and silver and prec-
ious stones of Christ's perfect eharae-
ter and builds them into our lives. It is
the building which will stand the fiery
test Of Gods searching holiness. The
salvation Of our souls may include this
enduring building IN Christ or itmay see
the soul stripped of everything but its
very life. Salvation or fullness of sal
Yation-Nhich shal1 II be? Christ died
to give you all. Oh, let us take It. The
full salvation which makes Christ a
present possession, and gives the soul
an enlarged capacity for Christ and
Heaven in the life to come.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
UNIQUE FRIENDSHIPS
THEY ARE TO BE FOUND DUR
ING CAMPAIGN YEARS.
SOME SEEN IN WASHINGTON
Roosevelt and Parker, Warm Personal
Friends, Strong Political Enemies
When the Laugh Was on
Congress Other Gossip.

Washington-If politics sometimes
makes strange bed-feIlows it also
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
The Coast Defenses.

There has been so much heard about
the new navy, the building up of the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

THE term salvation holds such vary
ing meanings for different people.
To SO many it means only the final
escape from death as a consequence
Of sin To others it holds an increas-
ing meaning aud beauty for this life.
and salvahon-full salvation-to be
entered upon when this life is ended.
1t is like. the flower by the roadside
which mods its greeting to the multi
tudes as they pass. To all it is a
flower. All recognize it as a bit OF
nature which is charming and fra
grant and lovely. And to some it never
means more than this, but to others 1t
speaks an increasing message, as the
perfeetness of every detail of the
flower is revealed to the appreciatiVe
and searching eye Of the one sensitive
to the unfathomabIe delieaey and
beauty of nature The leaf, the stem,
the petal, the stamen, the rich color
ing, the rare perfume, each bears its
Individual message to the eye and
heart. Each is a poem of beauty and
completeness, in itself, and the bios
som to such a one means more than
1t does to the one who sees a blossom
and nothing more. And this illus
trates our point in reference to saliva
ton. All who have by faith accepted
Christ as Saviour recognize the flower
of salvation. They rejoice IN its pos
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20
The last Laugh.

The executive departments nave
Joke on congress. Last session Mr..
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

ARIs.-The Aot weather
makes us very 10th to
think about the modes or
the future, although from
the ateliers Of Vienna new
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

DAUL in his letter to the Philippian
L church speaks OF his ambition to
win Christ even at the sacrifice of
the loss of all things else. The fact
that Christ had forgiven his sins and
saved his soul was not sufficient for
him. He wanted all that Christ had
to give him. He realized that how
ever much God had revealed of His
grace and truth to him, however much
of Christlike character he had at
tanned. yet he had not reached the
goal, he was nos yet made perfect;
but, he says; Il press on, it SO be
that may apprehend that for which,
also / was apprehended by Christ
Jesus. Brethren, count not myself
To have apprehended; but this one thing
| do. forgetting those things which
are behind, and stretching forward to
the things which are before, press
on toward the mark for the prize of
the high calling of God in Christ
Jesus. Salvation to Paul meant that
the saving power, the resurrection life,
of that Christ was to reach to every
atom Of his life and being. He yearned
not alone for the hope that would stay
his heart in the hour of death and
give him hope OF abundant entrance
into Heaven at last, but he wanted
everything that salvation could give
him.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

ERE we find the mereifuf God, the
IL crucified but living Lord. and the
redeemed soul bound together by the
most intimate ties Of fellowship. The
ful1ness of salvation includes it all.
1t gives to the soul a mercifui Heaven
ly Father whose plan for the salvation
of man extends through the ages, ami
that salvation includes a growing ac-
workmanship with the Heavenly Fa-
Their and His marvellous work of grace.
1t gives to the soul a crueifed and
risen Lord" crucifed for our trans
gressions and raised again for our jus
tifcation.' 1t gives to the soul here
in this life a protection within the
hollow of His hand and in the life
to come an Inheritance incorruptible
and undefiled, and that fadeth not
away. - Surely salvation means more
than escape from the consequences of
sin, it means more than deHVeranee
from death 1t means soul life-eter-
nal life which begins TO unfold the
moment the soul puts its faith in
Jesus Christ as the Saviour from sin.
and which continues until it comes
into the full realization of all that
that salvation means, and that time
is not reached until we receive the end
of our faith, even the salvation Of our
souls
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

Campaign Committee Chairmen.
The chairmen of the two congress
gional campaign committees, while not
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

A Suggestion of Thanksgiving
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
makes delightful contribution 10
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-20

n SEEMS to me that The
I'M. season is prolonged every
u year, and now there are
wv many people who do gsot
~ think of leaving iowa De-
. FIRE i Ii crt-ef=- =Tlne -s,1rra "a, ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
Old Soldier
Won

CtfAMHERLAfE. q. H.. July za -
william Mccormick an Old soldier
Of Lancaster. Pa drew the first
prize. worth $4,000. Boz The great
it1Hehuf inHd lottery. this morning.
An immense crowd ehesred the
lucky Uue
To-day began The draw Iurs for the
Rosebud lands. the result of which
will bring hsueueada 70 many per-
sons. while - countless others will
eafue only deep disappointment The
registration books closed last Rat-
ufdaY and the drawings are for the
purpose ~ determining the order ia
which the applicants vii be permit
ted - make final entry and settle
mant II Is estimated that Il viii
take about 5000 drawings TO eK-
hauaf all the choice 1II8tments The
final entry viii begin d Weck from
next Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
LEFT WITHOUT
FOOD on HA

sfrs Ielltla AfefaughIln thI.
morning filed a divorce suit against
her husband. Charles Mclaughlin.
alleging non support. Mrs Me
Izaughiin claims she and her chH-
dren have suffered the uangs OF
hunger md thai she has had TO
gather driftWood for fuel The de-
PENDANT. who vas a teamatcr. was
cited 70 appear and shou cause why
he should not pay temporary alt
mony
Mrs. Mabel Prank this morning
flied suit against her husband. ~
J. Prank. alleging cruelty Mrs.
Frank asks leave 20 resume her
maiden name. which vas Mabel
HAYS.
Herbert Brown was granted a III
vorce from his wife. LEILA Brown. by
superior Judge Griffin this morning
IN the grounds % desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

Hague conference. through their
military delegates. managed 20 reach
an agreement upon rules governing
Naf. and this particular section wAs
bitterly fought over although Il ia
one % the fsW which the British
and United States governments az
cepi~d without reservation To
make easier the reaching Of an
agreement as TO the use Of aerial
varahlns 4 WaF determined TIA the
rule ahmld be tried for a period Of
i've Yeara and IL is this period
which expires tomorrDN and leaves
the fighting nations free 20 use
aerial torpesioes. flying machines
and diriEible balloons without vio-
latiou 81 the rules 81 war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
Nav nIrOp a Few
Tons of Dynamite
settie1REsrs IN FAR EAST NAY NOW AERIAL ToaP1
DOES. AND ~ THEY Ar WILL Dc WORSE THAN
ssERnGs IT WAS

LONDON. July 2s-The prohihl.
ton imposed b. The Hague confer
enee upon the diarharEa Of aerial
tnrpedoea from balloons OF flyIuE
machines Nill expire BY limitation
tnmarrua English military and
naval e1peru are nou apecuintInE
on the possibility % either ~ the
belliErrrnts In the far east embrAr-
inr The opportunity o. add usu ter
rurH Go the warfare In MauehurIA
Il o. known that both the bs-aIrerrr
and the heaieEed At Port Arthur are
supplied with observation balloons
which might easily b. converted
into engines n deAdlY destruction
u AS with the greatest difficulty
that the powers represented Al The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
At PORT T0WNSE Nd

President Elliott. OF the Northern
Pacific. ard PARTY left Seattle at
20 o'clock last night for trip n
Port Townsend and over the Port
Townsend Southern railroad. The
party spent the day IN conferrinE
Nith business men Of the town over
the project Of extending the railroad
to the south. TIE party Wili return
70 seattle at I o'clock tonight cap
tain r. A. Grant. OF the local quar-
ternaaterH department. accom-
nanied tire party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

A demand FOR state railroad and
tax commission. 60 be appointed BY
the governor
4 condemnation ~ the present
road law and demand for the On
aItment of a ueN laN % better TN
the needs OF the state
A demand fur q Law regulating
the liability Of corporations 20 ON
ployrs la eases Of personal Injury
An arraiFument Of the republican
county aud state officials for fail
uru 10 enforce the factory laN
An enforcement 81 the doctrine
~ rotation in office but the repub#
lican method ~ using the county
offices ha stepping STONES into high
ef position and the formation Of
RINGS il criticised
The administrations Of the rrpuhs
llcau county comm laaiouera aud
prosecuting attorney are afruIFned
FOR violation OF the Law and the
tHrtrrinE away Of the rights 81 the
people The present prosecuting a.
tofnoy la branded A. an Incumpes
tent
The administration 81 the ahsr
IFS office b. "a Cudihee Is praised
and pointed cut az an example Of
what democratic office holdera wili
do
The eight hour law ia endorsed
HAd ita enforcement demanded.
i The following legislative ticket
We dominated prior % the general
Hleaf
oTttsih representative diatfIrT
,sReft Vail. Naahou Arthur nai.
-. Aahafu Manchester Walftrs.
, Ia Diamond
- fifsi Daniel PARKS. nlark
-, gar'toa. otto Heinir sno.
-, ", eund n u Plant Bsl-
- v neardaIee. nothsIf
. 70. fqs'y - ~ william McAFaIe.
f'tS '''f James T. tau4sr.
Y-yra Bssla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

is WOUNDED

LONDON. July 2s.-The Evening
Stars Tientain correspondent re-
ports that Gen. kuropatkin was
wounded In the shoulder during the
battle Of TaschIkao. Another gen
efal Was killed. The Russian losses
y ere 10 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
FOREST
FIRES

Forest fires are rakiuE On Vaahon
ground have been burned over. The
flee near Lester Is attn burning and
there seems a. be no chance %
stopping % until rain should come
or the fire burn Itself out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

With the nomination % Jack
williams FOR sheriff. amid a lid
burst IT cheering the most cnthu#
siastic democratic county euuKrn
tion IN years came % a close In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

- ="
= sheriff J. 4. Williams
. Prosecuting Attorury jay &
. Allen
= CLERK T. n cuX.
. Auditor John W lalEht
. Assessor Henry v Kelly
. treasurer , " Gillespie
. superintendent % schools :. 1
A. Perkins
: coroner ur Arthur Cfookall
: surveyor ". r Ssurry.
. Wreekmaster HuEh ficrney
= County Commissioners Flrat
. district Leautcr Miller Sces
. oud district + Il swanson.
. Superior Court Judges q. A.
. {. Rochester. r " MeGlel
. land. George simmouds 1ohn
. s. Iurey n 4. Peck. james
= 4 Gephart
. Justices Of the Peace. Seattle
. precinct - Z. CLAY Allen
. aua James z. MeGrew
= Constable seattle prvcluct##
= Edward Gorfee.
- 49, :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
ENDS AMID ENTHUSIASM

NOMINATION or JACK WILL ANS ron seee'5r ~ Aee,A.
NATION CLOSES re PROCEEDINGS or LONG DAYS sss'
SION c. ALLEN PUT Up ron PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
-AWaoRous PLATFORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

H HH HHN NN anu NAA HtFasa# ~ 49, ]
throughout the 1ay
Williams won hands down Ia the
.aataat Tor che ahefiffa office. the
tWrcteat plum On the political tree.
It's only opponent I'm the cuuven-
lion Naa j "a Qullter Who With
drew In hia favor before the ballot
.uE was finished Williams a. the
hero % the battle at iafhrll be
Tween Outlaw TRACY and a sheriff
nasae lu July laoa and has hon
aaabla feara hraidea personal popu1
iarItY a. campaign ammunition.
The delegates we're expecting a
hard uKht when the chairman an
uauused that the nomination OF
sheriff Waa next in order ~ 10
this time the evening session bad
been comparatively quiet but upon
the Introduction nf candidates for 4
shsriff The convention settled down I
faF a siege
Iuhn Nelson Kent farmer In 1
rIAelnr Williams name before TIE I
convention made neat and enter
taInlnE speech he said be as 40 I
orator Ike some Of the rest but Il I
nlp NOT NEED AZ ORATOR
IN nominate JACK Williams That
created sensation Williams
name a. chesred 70 a. reho and Il
was appArvuf that be would receive
ths nomination wlthuut difficulty
The country delegations sere Hal.
IA for him and the aecundinE
apscehrs showed that he bad a po~
rrful following In the eItY
q A. &. Rochester placed The
name % QulteF before the caureu
ton and a hearty round ~ applauae
srsefsd hin Nominations ssfH
closed and the delegate prspaf
faf . vote AL through tie IT,
country delegates the name ~
ANS as che : 81 up - ~.
aud hsfars the citY let
through QuItsf appHHr
platform and asked fu
name and make the
unanimous NliHar
for tie thanked ths
the honor and prom
sd
The first reai bu
came earlier in %
Jas 4 Alisu ~
ton a. rruaaruti
.sanaId. ia intra
glowing trlhate
gartian burst
drowned out
~ other ear
names we're
nomination =
ton.
Harry 4 r
f nominated a
- central n
The only
~ardIHatas
seven rarf
eanvarfIan
uarhaatrr
a4wansa
Casey II
gapharf
frssssd =
f4-ev uaaa
vote aaa
IAN sol
Peck 90
eHnt Caaa
GATED
ur Arff
o Fiart
. for aHr1nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

George
andlt who
WIfi pas
outh Mont
has made "a
n Dout Of
ciala of the
confession
nulond aud
en- hack to
4 sailed for
She had
cargo
vttvc Faa I
Ian Of Mra
ion street
small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

- snas of n. P0ltep0ncsiei
.aiot Kaneral Of the iiol.
fElnnA Kan lhnInnnkY. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

IufrW
dye
from
Mont
famu
and
au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

The only Interest
convention Uaa Owe
recommended b. ID.
platform for the ms
delegates 70 the stat
Hellingham for a kii
for lieutenant govern
name the favored on
form without this pr
adopted With a Wbouu
Wag worked % n pIts
sasm while ID g WOofe
luE the platform and 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

70 adoption the cheers we're deaton
inE
The hitch came on the resolution
Tor instruction Trouble started at
once and 1t wa only after q debate
- over tNo hours that the commit
teR on resolutions and platform
artied the question bY Withdrawing
/ thefeauiutIan
lser a resolution was introduced
~ ION \ Terry iuatrugtinF the
anleHiha Ca the state convention ca
vote a suuit and IL va adopted
me hFgt over the resolution for
lnatfu't"n VAS warm aud at times
personal ne debate va entered
I into On I1dEe p A Mcdonald n
: 1oueH y ~ Moore. tay G Al.
| leo. - prank unan " e Rutter
/ = T. Carroll y - Wood ~ d
Wontrn. George snanda aud Al
/ phrua RYera
IHat previous % 6e adjournment
I for dinner a eummsfs, ~ 49,,
uaa named from earh a. "a 49,.
outlying sections OF N a,anty Al
name the Ils delesatss 10 a. 81.
{ convention a. nrlHnthrI -,
f. Tuesday " ~ Maorr va ~.
chairman af the aommilfs. anu al
I the evening session the tlat Va
/ presented and adopted
The committee on plaifann ~
I which Dudley q Wootsn Vac claIr.
man presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
NED

The
which
August
urkfuT
aston
uruHea
oydfy
~ al
local
the
place
heEa
HnmbIa /
hpate
abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
A VIGOROUS PLATFORM

e1nalsuaH 81 aI1tsen articles and re-
srfeiy arfaIruink thu republicans
for corruption and failure 90 Oh
serve the duty imposed upon them
particularly ln the 0ouniy Hard
blows Hrra especially aimed AZ the
county commissioner aud the #oun
u attorney office
Tho platform contains among
other thInEa
An iudorasmrnf of Alton g Par
her and itenp q Davis a. the dem
o-ratif candidates for president and
vice president
An aHraIHnmvnf ~ e.
party - the
the rhiIruH
fiueuCr#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

|
|
| ~.
|
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs Iva Blacman are Visit
ing in Terre Haute, Ind, this week
+. w. S. Allen, Of Palzo, I'LL. unload-
ed his threshing machine here today
friday and took it home.
Miss Lola Johnson entertained a
number of her friends at her home
this afternoon friday.
An ice cream social will be given
at the !. o. o. F. hall tonight in hon
or OF Eddyvilie Rebekah lodge, who is
expected to be present.
, Geo. Pemberton, of Galatia, was the
guest of Miss Violet Duncan one day
this week.
Misses Sarah and DOna Henderson
entertained a number Of their friends
at their home Thursday evening.
T. F. and Charles Trammeli ana
EbB Mount. Of Mccormick. went FISH
ing Friday and report a good catch.
Mrs. U. L. Walker. OF Carterville, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. Mofeli
who is very sick.
Mrs J. Il. Mofeld, of East st. Louis
is visiting her sister, Mrs NJ. E. os
burn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
BUYING POWER
OF THE DIME
The Lite Coin Was Never More
Potent Than Now.
A GREAT BUYING POWER
ESPECIALLY WHEN 1T BRINGS
SIXTEEN OF THOSE SU-
PERB WORLDS FAIR
VIEWS.

Some great rich man Gt is forgo.-
ten whether he was good or no0
when at the point Of death thought OF
some important engagement he ought
to keep ANA exclaimed; a million
dollars for an inch Of time"
That was surely waryame
which he placed on time, but now we
are in the golden era of peace and
prosperity, the things are cheaper.
Practically speaking, little dime
will now buy what it costs millions
of money and years of time to pro
duce
For instance, a single art portfolio
of the Forest City" series of WGri;s
fair views conveys clearly and accu-
rately to the mind ana gives perfect
ideas OF the immense exposition
structures and elaborate exhibits
which involve vast sums of money
And just think, sixteen Of these
views, worth at retail, ii purchased n
original Photographs, fully $500, can
be had for a single dime.
1t is fortunate for the cause Of in
tellectual advancement that an object
of such artistic and educational value
can be secured for so triIling a sum,
SO triaing, indeed, that there are none
so poor as to be unable to secure it
zach week and thus become possessed
of the best and most reliable pictorial
and descriptive history Of the Louisi'
ma Purchase exposition which will
be given to the public.
Never before has so artistic and SO
valuable an educational work been
offered at a figure so low and that
This fact is fully appreciated is evil
fenced by the great popular demand
or the portfolios, which is increasing
from day to day.
This paper is glad to place with,n
reach of its readers series OF views
in the highest style of art, and at z
1rice everyone can afford, as may be
seen from an inspection of the view.
themselves and a perusal of the ore
which appears from time to time II
1ur announcements.
1t is only necessary to send a For
ast City" coupon with 10 cents TO Th'
bulletin to secure any number alread,
ssuod, which makes the opportunltI
entirely exceptional.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-28
An Apimal Story For
Little Folks
Row THE ST0Rk DIS
SOLVED PARTNERSHIP

Professor Siangley was great In
ventor, ana it occurred to him that he
could make a machine that would both
travel ON earth and fly in tie air For
tie earthly travel his bicycle would do
very wcll, but TO get in the alr -ah,
that was the problem!
He solved it, however, by entering
ln,o partnership with an old stogk, who
was to furnish the wing power
"What are the terms" questioned
the St0rk.
'"TheSe, replied the professor When
on the earth, sou are to ait on the han
die bars of the machine ana do the
work When In the air, You are 70