davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
RELIEF LIGHTSHIP GONE.
No. 90 Is Back NJ Her station and Cannot
Find No. So.

NEwponr, R. l., Feb. lo,-Lightship No.
"a. whose station is on Nantucket Shoals,
has again been in trouble, and 1t was not
until late this afternoon that she reached
her station on the shoals after trip which
began on Friday From word received
from the lghtship this afternoon 1t would
appear that the relief lightship No 81
has been blown out to sea.
No. 60. after being hauled on OF Dump
ling Rock and being repaired at New Bed
ford started for her station on Friday,
and she reported by wireless to the torpedo
station that she expected to reach her
station that night but this morning a mes
sape was received saying that she was
an ohored in thirty-two fathoms OF water
sixtv-two miles southeast OF No Mans
Land. and would be unable to reach her
station until the weather moderated.
Cant. Doane Of the lightship had this
fact reported to Capt. Bartlett OF the h9ht-
house district. and also the Information
that on Friday night he was In communi-
cation with relief lightship No 3d. stating
that one OF the latter's boilers had given
out. Since that time No 90 has been unable
to get No. IS, although she has been call
ing her continually. and Capt Doane fears
! that she mas been down OUT W eoo'
| AT O'Clock this afternoon message
was received at the torpedo station from
| No. 90. stating that she was at that time
within two miles OF her station, but moth
! ing could be seen Of the relief vessel nor
could she be raised by wireless and some
fears are entertained for her safety. The
lightship would not leave her position until
relieved and for that reason 1t 10 thought
that she has been blown out to sea. as moth
ing has been heard from her at New Bed
| ford.
At e:S5 o'clock this evening message
was received from Nantucket Shoals light
ship No. 60, stating that she had taken up
her position on the shoals at that hour,
but nothing could be seen Of Moss nor could
she be raised by wireless The relief vessel
was reported by passing steamer to be
of her position on Friday last. and Capt.
Doane Of No. 60 thinks that she has been
blown out to sea.
No So is commanded by Capt. Jergen-
son. and carries a crew OF mate, engineer,
cook. two firemen and three deckhands.
In addition to these three naval cleo
tricians are on board TO attend to the wire
less plant, being Chief Electrician Simpson,
and Electricians, second class, Osborn
and White. Unless the lightship is heard
from tomorrow it Is likely that the Light
house Beard will take some action looking
toward sending out to search for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
TRoors sr0P DEMONSTRATIONS.


speeiai cable Dfspdtoh 10 TuE Sun
OpEss, Feb. s-Whatever may be the
feeHnrs Of individuals no class Of society
here has given expression TO sorro" or
reprobation for the assassination oil GTand
Duke sergius. The workmen and students
openly rejoice The newspapers OF south-
ern Russia make no comment on the crime
The theatres and other public places were
surrounded by troops tonight to prevent
a repetition of the scenes OF lat night
when upon emerging the audiences hur-
rahed excitedly. The assassination seems
to have reuwakened the unrest In southern
Rnaain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
HUNGARIAN MONSIGNOR HERE
seeing How His Countrymen Fare-Teis
Them 20 Read Roosey elts speech.

The Right Hon. and Right Rev. Mgr.
Count Way de Vaya and Luskod OF Buda-
pest, Hungary, is here to make an e1-
tended tour OF America. He IL 81 years
old is slender, has almost boylsh face
To a SEN reporter who saw him last night
in his apartments at the Hotel Cambridge
be said.
Il am making tour Of America for the
purpose Of Investigating conditions among
the Hungarians-rny MP tive people. tmi-
grafton from Hungary has been very neavy'
and the handicap OF not being able to speak
your language has caused our emigrants
not to go TO church and practise their re-
ligion as In the old country.
To-day l preached my first sermon in
this country at st. Elizabeth's OF Hungary,
in East Fourth street, and ! laid stress on
this condition of affairs. l also told my
fellow countrymen to learn all the speech
delivered by your Chief Executive few
evenings ago, especially that part relating
to the ideal part OF man.
INV chief work, and that with which 1
want my life identified, ismy mission work
in Corea. OF all the countries OF the Far
East this Is the pc crest, and most sadly
wanting in Christian civilization. j am
irving to eStdD dish OT1naIdRes anu tTaiIlnR
schools throughout Corea Tor the purpose
OF caring for the children, who are so num-
erous that they are growing up practically
wild.
From n commercial standpoint the
country has marvellous situation. The
land il extremely fertile and the mountains
are full OF gold and silver. There IL a wide
field for enterprise. The Corean is phys
ically strong. Centuries Of misrule cannot
fail to have had the saddest effect on the
people, but their natural disposition is 10
improve II they have the opportunity to
learn With education and manual train
ing schools these people will improve
He is a scion Of one Of the oldest houses
in Hungary As boy he went 10 court as
a page to the late Empress. Then in accord
ance with the traditions OF his house he
studied at various European universities,
He entered the Gregonan Academy In
Rome in 1892 and became a member OF the
Vatican In 1897 he was appointed Papal
Legate TO the Court OF Spain. He was later
sent as envoy 10 Queen Victona's Diamond
Jubilee and in 1899, started on tour around
the world He was one Of the first pas
sengers 70 travel through Manchuria, as
fer as Pekin. by rail. He will visit the prin-
cipal cities here and will sail from San
Francisco for Corea IN the summer He
speaks nine languages including Japanese
I and Chinese and several Corean dialects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
REJECT STRIKERS DEMANDS.
Manufacturers OF 81. Petersburg Report
TO Finance Minister.
special CABLE Dtspafch to THR sun.

ST. PE1KRsBuRo. Feb. i9.-The manu-
faoturers of ST. Petersburg, after hold
NJ conferences, have submitted 10 NJ
KokovteeG, Minister Of Finance, report
that thev are unable 10 meet the demands
OF their workmen. They add that even II
they did meet them order would not be
completely restored heacuse the general
condition n affairs in Russia influences the
labor question. The men have been carried
away bv the surrounding excitement.
Moreover. Russian industry cannot be
turdened with further demands. II cannot
conctirrentlv work at a loss and exert
tenevolence. The industrial decline wat
inevitable, owing 10 the general poverty.
Satisfaction for the workmen cannot be
attained bv concessions from the employers,
but by wide political reforms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
CHASEDJ.L |. BREESE'S NEPHEW
IN AN AUTO AND CAUGHT HIM
AFTER RUN AROUND WALDORF.

Hicyc,e Policeman Arrests Charles \.
Johannesburg Breese Gives nan
Raymond Hitchcock's and j. Horace
Hartiing's Drivers Also Cops victims
The mild weather yesterday brought
out many automobiles and the Fifth avenue
bicycle policemen had their hands iuii'
Charles A. Lawrance, % years old. nephew
Of James L. Breese, proved the hardest
one TO catch.
About in the afternoon Bicycle Police
man Debes saw Il big machine gong up
the avenue at Thirtieth street at what ne
believed to be more than eighteen miles
an hour. The machine turned west al
Thirty-fourth street.
Debes followed 1t TO Sixth avenue wnere
I.awrance turned down 10 Thirty-thlru
street and east 70 Aston court. Inc ialIel
street is very narrow. but Lawranoe gov
through all right, with Debes sticking close
behind. Finally the policeman caught up
at Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street
We'll, you've got me at last SAID Law
rance as he stopped the machine.
In the auto with Lawrance, VINO was on
the front seat driving. were two men ana
woman. The chauffeur was on the BACK
seat. Lawrance left the machine Win its
party at the Waldorf and gave INSTRUCTIONS
! to one of his friends TO telephone Tor
| bondsman. Then he walked to the len
derloin station with the policeman
He gave his address at the station as
! B,v Shore, L. l., and said be was a student
h,t didn't soy where. He told the sergeant
that he expected bondsman at once
hut the bondsman didn't come. After
waiting q few moments the sergeant got
impatient and had the young man locked
up, fur coat and all.
He had spent about half an hour IN cell
when sydney Breese, a son OF James l..
Breese, showed up He furnished the neces-
sary sico and Iawrance was released.
Shortly after Lawrance's arrest Rounds
man Casey of the bicycle squad chased
an auto up Fifth avenue on his motor
cycle. He spotted the machine at Thirtieth
street going, he said, twenty-five miles an
hour He caught up with it at Thirly-ninth
street and saw that the occupants wore
| RAYMOND Hitchcock, the comedian, and a
driver. Hitchcock owns the machine and the
driver. Richard Mansell, was arrested.
The comedian went to the station with MN
and furnished 500 bail.
AT about the same time and place b.
| cycle Policeman Rensselaer, saw q machine
in which j. Horace Harding, the banker.
and a chauffeur we're riding. After snort
chase they were overtaken and MIR. bard
ing went to the station and bailed out the
driver, George Sailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
NO, TO WOMAN IN DERBY
And n Mannish Coat. said at Several
Hotels.

A businessike looking woman with
square jaw. black derby hat and double
breasted mannish coat tried in vain to get
into several hotels last night. She first
appeared at the Waldorf, to which she
was driven by a negro cabman, who wore
a troubled look. The woman seemed to
be about 80 yea ~ old. She wore eyeglasses.
When she approached the desk at the Wal
dorf about 10 O'Clock everybody stared. .
Even some of the diners in the palm garden
got UP from their tables and rubbered.
The clerk politely informed her that there
were no vacant rooms, and tipping her nose
10 the air she start ed for the Marlborough:
When the colored cabby reached the
Marlborough and let his fare out the side
walks on Broadway we're crowded Every
BODY stopped and crowded up TO the en-
trance as abe walked in. Proprietor 11erney
told her that there were no rooms.
whats the matter with this town.
she demanded. Il have just come from
Cincinnati on business trip and can't get
a room anywhere. think you are all lying
TO me- Now I'll try the Vendome.
Then she went out and forced her way
through big, staring crowd to the cab.
At the vendome il was said that no such
woman had applied for room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
SOCIALIST son OBJECTED.
Ills Grand Master In Benjamin Talked OF
Socialism and Anarchy-Squeiched.


Socialism and Anarchy-Squeiched.
Tho fifteenth convention OF the Inde-
pendent Order Of the Sons of Benjamin
was held Yesterday at the Harlem Casino,
and will continue to-day and tomorrow
Grand Master Ferdinand Levy, who has
served in that capacity for seventeen years,
welcomed the 100 delegates with an adj
dress in which he said that in the twenty
eight years since the order was founded
s3470, 10 had been paid out TO bene-
fciaries. s777 800 SIS since the last conven-
ton. The order has a membership OF 20 ,56i,
One part of the Grand Masters address,
IN which he made a slight reference TO an
srchy and socialism, did not please Dele
gate Adolph Appel, who comes from Bos-
ton When the Grand Master finished
Mir Grand Master said he. 4 am
Socialist and ! am proud Of the fact. |
don't think IL IL at all necessary to make
anv reference 10 Socialism in your address
and move that it be stricken out.
dozen delegates demanded that he be
expelled from the hall. Somebody made
q motion 10 that effect, but Grand Master
levy pounded vigorously on the table
end told Delegate Appel that the Sons Of
Benjamin would ever be against anarchy
and socialism, and said he evidently did
not know much about the laws and inst-
buttons OF this country or he would not
have spoken as he did. After much eI-
cited debate quiet was restored. MIR.
Appel did not have anything more 20 say
The grand aecretary's salary WIS re-
duced from $500 10 s. 500 10 cut EXPENSES
To-day officers viii be elected Grand
Master Levy has announced that no will
rot servo apain.
Abe Rosenberg is slated for the Office
and Selig Manila from New Hampshire
will be assistant grand master. II was
decided yesterday 20 decrease the eXecu-
tive committee from twentv-one 10 twelve
The order had It's annual dinner las,
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
SALT RHEUM ON HANDS,
Suffered Agony and Had 10 Wear
sandages All the Time.
ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICUHA.

Another cure by Cuticura ia told OF by
Mrs. Caroline Gable, OF waupoca, Wis.
in the following grateful letter: MY hus-
band suffered agony with salt rheum on
his hands, and had 10 keep them bandaged
all the time. We tried everything we
could get. but nothing helped him until
he used Cutlcura. One set Of Cuticura
Soap Ointment and Pills cured him entirely.
and his hands have been az smooth az
possible ever since. ! do hope this letter
viii be the means Of helping some other
sufferer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
DIED.

BoYLAN.-Entered into rest after lingering NJ
ness at East Orange, N. j.. Feb. IA, 1905 Julius
A. PoylAn. In the 18TH year OF his age.
Funeral service will be held al Grace Church
Orange on Tuesday, Feb, ~ on arrival OF go
p. VI. train from n. Y. Via D., l. & W. r. r.. At
Brick Church station. Cincinnati papers phase
copy.
DETKRIDGE.-At Jansiea, N. Y, on FEB. IA 1908.
Emcline c. Fayrs, wife Of Frederick z. DeieridEe.
Funeral private.
HoUGHToN.-on Sunday morning, Feb. 10 Aftef
short illness. Elhu Russell son OF the An
Eiihu r. and Louise Seymour Hough'on In the
4lst year OF his age.
Funeral private kindly omit flowers
HURLBUT.-At st. Augustins. Florida. on sstur-
day. Feb Is. Of pneumonia. William II. Hun
but.
Funeral private.
LAwRENCR.-on Saturday morning. Feb. IA. iSns
at her residence at AAstic, L. l. Elizabeth
Msurnn Lawrence. daughter OF tho late John
s. and Sarah Aauran Lawrence OF New YORK
Funeral al MAstio on Monday. Feb. 20. at II
o'clock. Interment at Trinity Cemetery New
York city.
MACY-suddenly. at her residence 7UT PARK sv..
Katherine Jean. wife OF Nelson Macy. and
daughter OF Jsanet and the late John !
Burcheli.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend funen
services al her late residence. Monday, 10 a. D.
PARsoNs-At Palm Beach. RiA.. Friday. Feb
rnary i7th. 1905. william n. Parsons.
Funeral services win be held from DE Prs
bytertan Church. Rye, N. Y. TuestAy
afternoon. February 2it,. al half past
Tram leaves Grand Central Station 'NeN
Haven railroad at AIS. Returning ksre* 49,
at AL, due In New York $50.
WALTON Friday. February II. Al n 81 j'r"
nt. Brooklyn. Daniel =. VAN OF S,cGst Nsue'
L. l.. 10 the SIXTY second year bis AZ
Funeral services. Monday Febn4ry n. u
ociock. from Warrington enue bsp'"
Church ssoaktys- sniraaes es. svssaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20

sume.pubhcation in three weeks under the
name Of the Syoicchcstoa which the same
editors started Immediately after the @em,
stvos' conference and which was suspended
Immediately, This suspension has nearly
expired. The Ncsii Bni was largely pat
ronized by workmen, and it was read aloud
lately nj their meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
Hudson Frozen over at Tarr,toun.

TARRYTowN n. Y, Feb. io.-The Hud-
son Is frozen over from Tarrytown TO Nyack
for the first time this season, and over a
thousand persons crossed on the ice to-
day. This is the first time the Hudson has
been solidly frozen over in several years.
The ice is eight inches thick In the channel
at Dobbs Ferry and many are driving
across in sleiRhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
Death OF r. n. Carter. Who Was the Oldest
English Horse Trainer

T r. Carter. who was the oldest Of English
horse trainers. met his death recently by
falling into the river Seine. near Paris. He
was rs years OF age and resided at (hantilly.
France. For 20 years he had been in The ser
vice Of NJ Delamarre, and turned out three
winners Of the Grand Prix. four winners
French Derby His last brand Prix horse
was Yasisi>s, who. as . rank outsider. Sc
cured tho rsos IN IAfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
Tho OHIO Frozen over at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. lp.-For the first time
in many years the Ohio River at this place
is frozen over, with the ice strong enough
to bear almost all kinds OF passenger and
even freight traffic. II Is estimated that
$1,000 persons passed over the river to-
day on foot between Cincinnati, Coving-
ton and Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
Fund for an ArctIc scIentlnc station.

Special CABLE Dss9d,ca 10 THE Sun.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. lO.-The long debated
scheme Of establishing permanent station
in Greenland for scientific research in the
Arctic has been assured. NJ Holok, a
newspaper owner. has donated 500 for
the purpose. The station viii be located
on Disco Island The Government will
probably furnish 5000 annually to main
tain u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
steward Fails Overheard TO Death.

Frederick Z. French. IS years old, a
steward on the English steamship Scottish
Hero lying at the foot OF Pearl street,
Brooklyn. fell from the sangplank into
the water early yesterday morning and
Was drowned. Ills body was reooYered-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
sPANIARD MAD MANY BOMBS
Tried TO Blow Up Mexican Legation in
Paris and Planned Other OutraEeS.

eptcia4 LHOte DtSp"F' >" 1 mn ''''''
PARIS. Feb. ip.-The bombs that were
found in the lodgings OF Garcia, the Span
lard who was arrested last night for at
tempting to blow up the Mexican legation
here. were apparently designed to blow
up the London and Brighton offices OF the
English firm to which Mexico transferred
Garcia's concession when he failed 70
meet his obligations.
There is no doubt that he was waiting
for the Mexican Minister when tho bomb
he had with him prematurely exploded
wounding him In the arms and hands
He stated after his arrest that he had been
ruined by the Mexican Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
seventh neriment Rlne snootins.

In the Rife Club matches in the armory Of
the Seventh Regiment the following scores
were made by the winners on Saturday night
CLASS MATCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
COLDS CAUSE soRE THROAT

LAXATIVE Promo Qlinine. the world wide cold and
Gf'n rtnrqy removes fhe eau can for the fun
nan. and look ior Signature OF z. ". Grove. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20
ar,,,,n Court 10 Go Into Mourning.

Special cable Dsspateh IN THH Sun.
LoSDoH, Feb. l9.-The British court will
go into mourning for week for Grand Duke
Sergius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-20

4 crowd OF about ? 400 Kns@lan sYnpa-
thizers gathered in front Of 221 Henry street
last night and created 20 much disturbance
with yells. oratory and the waving OF red
banners that the police Of the Madison street
station dispersed the as=emblage and
arrested seven men on a charge Of unlaw-
full assemblage. parading without permit
and refusing 10 disperse when ordered.
The men arrested were all tailors.
A large part Of the crowd had marched
down from the Murray IIil Lyceum.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31


a..u
w ,., ,,,.,,,J
, a.
1 . i,
rg,
e. =
"'P"Y 9''D
a...a,
~ '"9'F
NpSF N''W" = ~" ~ $50
.inlng' q Wy las ~ 'p'Y WHY q"u"t
fd y a strange 'a"s n'f'F f -
Therefore
REJOICE mol q jarsel Or Try ~
oum mophi ~ ibe9 hses gone .
WA VI
III, t... .nt u ro;oico
NH WITH. ,,.,o rg.d,. ebos
len paopIe. Well, becHuse they
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31

with tie Gentiles. Both Assay
rians aud Egyptians wore nHmher-
I'd alisr, and Ghrist became their
stay aud stuff,
And Israel shall be third, SAYS
the prophet that Is they shall ne
the third to receive cIitrsr And
Christ himself said, 'Nbr tlrst
shall he last. aud 'an last sbnii
he first. Nov This means hat
as Iarael istbe first " ordsr W
Gods Kingdom Oh pnrlh, they
shall llc .nst 10 receive Ehrirf
The G@ntlles received him iirSi,
.or more properly speakiog, recriy.
ed him Defore llle Mosaical Jew-,
llor really the mingled people ~
tceiyed hin first The Gentiies
lneXts and Israel " pc me tliF9
I.rneIs time q yet 70 cemr' IRE
first shall be HIST. Christ and tIN'
Geniile world are, todofi u grao'
goudor ~ Israei. And tbls a'se
was prophrsrd ny The prophet
nehold I'M cbN.0 oml tfe ch,idre
whom ne Lord bah given I'VE are rol
aigo. pha d, wonders y l4rarl frou
No tod 81 hcsls which dwrllr,n Il
moun, zon. lIsa. 5 ~
4t. 49, ,;.th ao4
., Il ,t,o ,;a4b ehantor
the prophet says.
r.r n,,o ~ n cbilJ & norm. upio ~
IN I. y;ycn: and tae Government ehsl
bn npou hie shon'der an h'F Na'of eNh'
be c'lcd WondriU,' Connsr'"f. ~
mighty GOD The everlasting fa'hr'
Thc Prince of ''eace
49,. Ia se,, word in,o Iacob
III, Il t.,, u.,nea mon ,srapL Is.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31

Tnorder to relieve The child OF the terrible OPP
preston it's under: And shat too by selhng ha4sas
flour in 500 ID lots, for cash at a very uuw
ao,,-.a shoes awav down QUO Of sight, and Their
d rtlcles and goods ia proportion
w WV M NON Relieve this Just come to r. H. MRsHALLS
General Store in NORWOOD and see,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31
CREATION
and
FORM ALTON
Continued from last week.

And the Gentle world is Christ's
hurch on earih. YET ,hi4 church +
Ha~ badly fallen away, and has
come short Of the original glory 4
with winch it WIS., originally X
crowned, Christ gave his Nv for
the publication Of this church, but
Ihe trustees thereof have made IL
a den Of thieves and robbers.
When Christ came into the world /
the sinners and the uDgodIy men
were the first 70 accept him; ~ lti
il written by the prophet E.aias,
saying,
~ that day shall here b4 g bgh
wuY oui IT ESp, 10 A'syria, and DE
Asylum shali cpu,e iuio EeYp, and n
ibe Egyptian INFO AssYrs ana the
Egyptians shall suve atl HE AssFrions
IN thai day shall israel DC ibe taird 1
with Egyp and VIII Ass,ria. even a
Blessing IL ihc midst If the and !
whom The Lord 81 ho,,. .holI bless
xoyinr. Blessed IA ge,pt nv people
and Assyra .De work Of my hund. and
israel mine inheritance tl.a .l9-93
a4-.e5l
NoN = ""} NJ "E'' NJ n
"''NE ~" z" F'"''"''0'9 ~
aDpY1 .'''ea' s'' \ '''''O"7
~ H. i''-'' H''" " "
'N'y''' Y" =
tx Ao NJ II NM "7,'
'a 'ae " N"' ~ - wv 5'9'
a-.'1 @s '' t''ie' W ~ 800
4 a. rs = ''' ~ ,,'''.
10y p''"''' "' '"4 ',.,ma XXX
ny i'i"''''oo ~ ~ ,',a
wy "N'9 '"'
Peop'e' = - IN, II ,',,
o"'' w. a., ~ 40
~ = i 3,..ha
~ " ~.
Fey P''"''s ~ =,
10 49, 49, w.. IN.
"'"' 80
h'V'oo' 'A"V
80 V''"V
W." 49, y.,,..
Fo'' ouV - ~
'i''e NV :, 800 III
come wy AHY pV'"''' 90 -
ga 'ho P9oP4g ~ III
buV hisV - ''"' ri Il ~,
then' oe,o'V w ,l,oa i;
d;aa IA M,
,. ,.;,n NJ ,un hno,
l.,,o.o Tno, NE
o,,oa Il. ctnsen neo,,
MIN nf,or ,,hr;s, s.nt ,bem Oh
YIN. chost. ~. ,bev were. j
OK aid "a chosen, convention.
rovol priesthood. hoiy nation,
neculIur people, that they shou'
show forth the praises Of hi
who called them out Of d;rkue
into his murvelou, light. Ia tim
past they We're nov " p9'?''
IRE nov me Pe'pi' = ~ n
they nave guy S ~, Il,
neri'ance 'hio"S '"' ~
ine righteous A'N u''s NJ
ny 'alth, me a'oNe p'op'9
Was 'nilll'eo ai'Ff w 'e"''
Christ,
Ana the Geu,iles we're the ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31

JUST watch ana SEQ All the Jumps knocked OIL
the face Of high prices, md the profit dollars
scattered among the people,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-31

NAV thls gf''PNesN t9 tF4 3slict
aeuso ~ the lcfu, aapiiaa NY
ths Assg iiaas of lili aNlit&la1 I's9I
ple. lbs then ti8f loasad N ING
Cattle world, apd lheir redenp.
ton came through Christ Before
this they were %, called The ch7s-
a. people Of GOD; simply became
they had mlxed themselves W