davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

lot of Imported Tapestry red. blue and green
grounds with small oriental designs excellent for
portierss for covering furniture
$I.so yard. Value, $2.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
75c. per half dozen.
Also the following remnan'

AISO tHt IOIIOWIng remnants.
IS pairs Mems Fancy Isle Thread Sox-al1 good
colors; size 9Ia. Reduced from soc. to Csc. pair
81 Mems Fall-weght White Merino Shirts and
Drawers, subject to slight imperfections; shirt
sizes a. 3S and 40; drawers sizes 80, 80 and 80.
Reduced from 81. so to S5c. garment
II pieces Mems Pure Linen Mesh" Underwear,
white and ecru shirt sizes "a, AZ and A; drawers
sizes So IS and AZ. Reduced from $3.50 TO
81 621a garment.
suits Mems Mercerized Madras Pajamas, slight
ly soied. small and large sizes. Reduced from
81 so to So. 80 suit.
suits Mems Soisette Pajamas, slightly soief;
small size. Reduced from $3.50 TO so suit.
10 Mems Fancy Four-n-Hand Scarfs, In medium
and dark effects. Reduced from S1-00 to soc.
oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
EARLY Fall Bargains i'm
Observation-Disclosures

so dozen Mems All-linen Initial
Handkerchiefs; also suitable for
boys school use All letters repre-
scented. A better value than usual
at the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

A lot of Tapestry Couch Covers, In imitation Bag
dad patterns. with alternating narrow and wide
stripes: fringed all around; excellent colors; 80
inches wide and the usual length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28

Demonstration Peerless
ma floor street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
Special value, S2.oo each.

s Point d'Arabe Bed Sets. for full-size wooden
beds. In excellent imitation of the real hand work;
inflow slnTns TO match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-28
Also three lots of Mems Uncalled-

for Custom Shirts-sold in lots only.
Lot No. Id Dress Shirts. plain linen bosom,
size 16 collar and 35inch sleeve; collar and cuffs
attached. $100 each. Regular value, $3.50.
Lot No. 2-3 Dress SHIFTS, plated bosom, oren
front and back. size 1914 collar and S01a-inch
sleeve. 81 90 each. Regular value. 80,
Lot No. So Dress Shirts, plaked bosom, open
front size 10 collar and S3nch sleeve, $1.00 each.
Regular value. $500.
Main floor. ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

patriot loves so much for what there
is in It.
If Hofer hasn't done any good it
hasn t been for lack Of disposition. If
he hasn't cut every dollar Of graft
out Of the state government, he has
tried to cut it out Of the city, county
and school governments.
Where has Hofer ever dug up rot
ten egg candidate and palmed him
of on the public. THE PEOPLE
COULD STAND A LITTLE MORE
OF THAT KIND OF DICTATIoN IN
OREGON POLITICS.
The cry Of dictation comes from
those who have made the name Of Re
publicanism almost a farce.
Men who will only support the tick.
ct when they own the chattels put up
for public Office to serve their private
graft are not Republicans.
Men who in the name Of Republic.
anism serve corporations, plumber pub
lie lands and rob the school funds are
worse than horse thieves.
The horse thief don't disgrace the
name Of an honorable political organ.
ization with any pretext Of allegiance
to It's principles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

Tomorrow

Every one Of the following are Of
the finest quality and for Tuesday and
Wednesday can be had at these low
prices;
3 cans Extra Standard Corn. ... .25c
3 cans Extra Standard Tomatoes. .25c
/ can Good Pumpkin. ........lOc
2 cans Fancy Peas. .. e.. ....20c
/ gallon Catsup.. e. .. ..........0Oc
] pint bottle Fancy Catsup .....2Oc
2 cans good Table Peaches. .. ..25c
10 ID. box No. ! Macaroni. go ...40c
2 packages Force. e. ....."..25c
2 Grape Nuts.... e.. ... ......25c
q Egg-o-See g.. e.. O.. ............2oe
Good Table Syrup, per gal.... ....4Oc
Phone Main 2l6
We deliver your purchases promptly.
A. L. Harvey
Fine Groceries.
CORNER COURT AND HIGH SITS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent oure-TTiai
Package Mailed Free 10 All
IN Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
10 cure II you 60 at il right.
An operation with the knife Is dan,
geFOus, cruel, humiliatiRg and unneees-
sary.
There Is one other sure way 90 be
euFed-painless, safe and In the priva'
ey Of your own home-it Is Pyramid
Pile Cure,
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
II will give you iastant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature Of
this great remedy, aud start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures
If the druggist tries TO sell you some
thing just as good, il is because he
makes more money on the substitute,
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once aud eontin-
ues rapidly until 1t is complete and
permanent,
You can 90 right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
Il is wen worth trying.
just send your name and address q
Pyramid Drug Co, s96l Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich, and receive
free by return mail the trial paekags
in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and Inexpensive way, in
the privacy Of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 80 cents.
Write today for free package
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
NEN-NoT MORE LEGISLATION.

MEN-NoT MORE LEGISLATION.
It looks like some kind Of rate
law would be passed this winter,
though We are afraid such a law will
not in its practical results meet the
expectation Of the people. Our own
idea is that what we want just now is
not 80 much more law, as a more rigid
enforcement Of the laws we have.
II the president could personally look
after all the details Of the executive de.
partments. they would be enforced,
but that is impossible. and in the mean
time too often the mon directly charg.
ed with the enforcement Of the laws
care more 90 get their names in the
paper, telling in vigorous language
what they are going TO DO, than they
do for actual results.
Tho law can be made stronger
against trusts, illegal combination Of
capital, discrimination and rebates on
the part Of corporations than Il has
been for years Congress has made
ample appropriations Of money for
vigorous prosecutions, but yet nothing
has been done. One thing we do sadly
need Is able and moro vigorous execu.
tive officers, properly enforcing the
laws we have. and there will bo loss
demand FOR additional legislation. Tho
rate law is desirable. 10 would give
Tho commissioners power 20 do great
good, but whether good or evil result.
cd would after OH depend largely on
tho personnel of tho commission. The
old linesi
"Mcn whom tho besi Of Office will not
kill.
Mon whom The spoils Of Office cannot
buy.
Mon who Possess opinions and a will
Men who have honor, men who will
not lie."
These are The Kind of mon wanted
now. 7rTWV
Perhaps We are pessimisilc but u
seems 10 mo that this is tho ago 81
little mon Just now the prerequisite
90 official favor IL graduation from
somc reputable college. or course. that
docs not hurt man, but it does not
mako him either There are many
really big men In public lfe today,
but there arc 40 many of tho narrow
man, small fry, that Il seems tho aver.
ago is decidedly lower However, that
Il a problem that will work itself out.
and work itself out correctly, II We a.
a people are capable of self govern.
ment.
Things promise 10 be pretty lively
IN Washington this winter Congress
has good many big propositions 10
deal with, and iet us hope that wis.
dom will control and tho best possible
results he obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

fellow mantle soulless stand patter
for plumber.
Hofer is not afraid to have his rec
ord aired-public or private-or the
records of the men examined whom he
has helped put in Office.
Let all the grafters howl and the
horse thieves in politics curse, but HE
HAS NEVER PROMOTED THEIR
GAME II HE KNEW 1T.
lie served one term in the legisla-
lures ten years ago, and what is the
record:
Less laws were enacted than at any
session since then, and not one Of
them was declared unconstitutional
The total appropriations we're small.
or and the tax levy following WAS
LOWER THAN FOR ANY YEAR
SINCE.
This statement will cause some Of
the animals 20 roar and roast Hofcr.
YOU CAN NEVER SUIT TIE
CRATER.
wouldn't it be a godsend to have
little more Of this kind Of dictation
in the interest Of good government
Every year the official class exhaust
themselves showing how much worse
on tho state might be AND EACH
YEAR STATE TAXES GROW.
The charge that Hofer is trying 90
"dictate the principles and policies Of
the party" Is false.
Hofcr did not even attend the peace
conference and offer useless resolutions
already forgotten.
Tho way 70 aght the grafters is not
with paper wads Fight tho devil Of
graft with his own fre-cut OF bic
graft right behind the cara
Tho way 20 kill grating IL 10 PUT
MEN ON GUARD WHO WILL NOT
PROTECT THE GRAFT and e will
die Of natural attrition Of common
sense.
Paper wad resolutions arc ridiculous
Who remembers anything IN tho plat
form adopted AZ tho peace conforencei
who would pay any attention 20 tho
illumination Of principles that might
come from political machines In Orc.
goni
THE PEOPLE HAVE RISEN
ABOVE SUCH ROT. Tho people want
mon whose personal honor and integ,
riiy does not have 20 DO defended from
behind a rampant of rcd hro anl
stink pots.
The charge that Hofor l. trying 20
nominate every man on tho ticket
comes with poor grace from a eariea.
ture Of manhood who has probably
helped nominate moro thieves than
honest men and weeps because his mon,
opoly l. broken.
His itch for ofiee has been 50 peron-
nlal that his false public consciousness
cannot adjust itself 10 the new eondl.
tions.
He sees what he deems an obstacle
20 plying bis conception Of "poiities +"
He must strike az Hofer Hofer has
not been true 10 the party this bogus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
A LITTLE Talk ON BossIsM.

- - a 80 shAsAA ~ AAARARHAH
(Albany Argus, Saturday, Dec. e)
Eator Argusi
Throw Them Aside.
"rheFe is world Of political good
sense In your recent comment upon the
willingness Of Col n Hofer Of salem
20 serve as tho mouthpieee Of the Re,
publican party, and when you say that
there are somo people who will ask 10
eco the eolonel's credentials YOU voice
the sentiments OF a large majority OF
tho Republicans Of this part OF the
state HoFER worked for years
against the Republican party and NOW
ASSUMES TO DICTATE TIE PRIN.
CIPLEs AND POLICIES or THAT
PARTY. NOT ONLY THAT BUT HE
PROPOSES TO SELECT THE PAR
TVS CANDIDATES. FROM CON
0REsaAIAN DOWN TO ooNsTA.
BILE. A candidate not Of his ehoos.
ing Is unworthy, In his opinion. The
time has come for Republicans 20 set
auide politicians Of this type and 40,
UEPT AS THEIR LEADERS ONLY
MIN WHO HAVE BEEN LONG IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05
BRICK

Brick furnished In large or small
quantities. Pressed brick made to or
der. Yard on State street, south Of
psnitentiayy,
sALEAG BRICK YARD.
A. A. BURTON, Prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-05

The prudent, far-seeing man lays
the formation Of fortune much
a. mason builds brick wall-a
brick at a time. The man who viii
not lay the first brick because Il
falls short Of a complete wall, viii
not make much progress Many
people live up their Incomes and
decline 10 save because tho amount
available 70 start with appears too
man. Remember you can start
savings account with US with only
one dollar, aud when Oaeo started it
is sure 70 grow. Many a fortune
has resulted from such beginning.
! Begin saving today.
SAVINGS BANK DEPART
MENT.
Capital National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TO SELL HISTORIC LANDMARK.
Mayor Beloher'a Frauds Throw washingtOn's
Preakness Headquarters on Market.

Paterson, y. J., Oct. % (speciaD. -washington's
Preakness headquarters. from which all general
orders were issued while his army in Northern
New-Jersey, is to be sold at Sheriffs sale, because
of the default OF the missing Mayor William H
Belcher. in the payment Of interest due two
mortgages.
Belcher purchased the Preakness headquarters
and the surrounding farm land from Henry Ibser-
man. giving a mortgag for $500 and assuming
a previous mortgage for 5000 held by the Howe
estate The farm was Of half dozen main
tanned by Mayor Becher. Like the others, it was
mortgage1 at almost it's full value. and for more
than a year Belcher had neglected to pay the in
terest.
The building IS practically 1t when Bel
cher occupied it. At that time it known as
the Dey mansion. The rooms are large, and few
of the country mansions in the vicinity compare
with II.
Since the departure of BeCEer from Paterson
after a of forgery and swrdling to the eX-
tent of $l25,Goo several persons have made offers
the property. but the holders of the mortgages
deemed it best to let the law take its course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MENELIK'S ENVOY HEREs
EI Hadji 4bduIIabi Pacha Brings
MESSAGE to the President.

FL Hadii Abdullahi Pacha, special envoy OF
King Menelik II of Abyssnia to this country
governor of the city Of Harar, a devout Ma
hometan and the leader Of his race as we'll as
of the Moserns in the Black Kingdom, arrived
here Yesterday morning on the white Star Liner
Celtic
The Pacha is big broad shouldered man. as
black as his monarch. Menelik. He Is here on
business and in order not to be hampereo ulo
not bring a great retinue with him he came
alone on the Celtic but select group of his
servants will join him here next week and &C
company him to Washington when President
Roosevelt returns from the South.
The Pacha was sent TO this country to induce
the President and his Cabinet TO enter into COM
nerciaI relations with Abyssinia- He bears i'm
portant letters of state. He was met at the pier
by William II. Ellis, who has had some business
relations with the Abyssinian King, and who
was the companion of Mr. LOOMS, the brother of
the former Assistant Secretary of State. who
nysteriousy disappeared from from an ocean
liner while on a visit to the Abyssinian King
and whose body was later washed ashore of
Cherbourg Besides Ellis there were Hugh
Creighton John Madigan and c. Delreen in the
party which met the PaCha.
Through an Interpreter the Pacha made known
his mission. saying:
am come to this country as the speclal rep
resentative of King MeneIik, with view to estao-
Iish commercial relations between your coun-
try and ours 1 have letters of greeting from
the King 70 President Roosevelt and hope TO
meet him at the earliest possible moment. am
not certain as to products that will most appeal
10 our country and in order to get an idea what
YOU have that we need most am going TO make
a tour of the States
Some one asked the Pacha if there was any
particular American product he would like to see
enter his country. The Pacha reflected for awhile,
then said: Cotton goods, for instance. That
would appeal 20 US"
The Pacha is a devout Mahometan, and
holds a decoration from the Sultan Of Turkey.
Before coming here he had an audience with
the Turkish ruler, and had the pleasure Of pray
ing with him It is explained that this rare con-
cession is granted to but few persons. Afterward
the Sultan gave him 5000 to be distributed
among the Mahometans Of Abyssinia.
Someone asked the Pacha how many wives wives
he had and. after some reflection, he said:
lone" He afterward told the newspapermen
that he had 1000 slaves. Some of his visitors
didn't like the word slaves, and asked that the
word servants" be substituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
Books People Are Reading,

ton; cosse's French Pro6les".: Church's
Chemistry of Paints and Painting
Fictior.-Chanbers's The Reckoning; Reeds AT
the Sign Of the Jack O Lantern; Phillpotts
KNOCK at a Venture; ThursIon 5 me S59Ii-
Wilamsons NY Friend the Chauffeur" Highs
The House of Cards"
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - washington,
Oct 20.-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library Of Congress:
History-McCarthy's History Of Our Own Times:
and the Court of Louis XIV
Descriptive and Travel-Menpess India Gil
herts cathedral Cities in England hutton luton,
Trails and Jungle People"
Biography OF Henrik Ibsen,,: kob l2
The Loves Of Great Composers l aphl eG me NE
Autocracy" by member of the imperial court
onWiliamsons Ny Friend the ch4gffeG
Pose o the Rive Mac1 Tioi Hearts ana
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bernard Shaw, HIS
Plays: Stephen Phillips Nero; Maeterllncks
"Old Fashioned Flowers
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston, Oct. 20
Among the books most frequently in de
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction ichards's Mrs Trees VIII: Fpenssens
a ahn The hs A sIi3GeTI D2a ea
.From the Heart of Israel; Phillipss The
Brainerds Concerning Belinda; Weiss
DougIsss a Little Girl in Old san Francisco;
Van Dykes "FIsherman's Luck; Hornungs
a Thief in the Night and ''Stingaree'; Seton
Animal Heroes: DiX,s The Fair Maid OF
C1ravstones": IondOns Tales Of the Fish Pa
troll Philpotts's Knock at a Venture;
Hough's Hearts Desire"
MISUNDERSTANDING Rational Living; santay
Indian Dispossessed"; Twain,s s., Editorial !, Wild
Business Philosophy; Beveridge's The Young
Man and the World: Henry's lodgings in
Town The Words of Garrison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
EVILS OF WEALTH GETTING
Professor Felix Adler Says Few Fortunes
Are Made by Fair Methods.

Tho dangers and evils Of wealth getting was 'he
theme Of professor Felix Adlers morning lecture
before the Society for Ethical Culture Yesterday,
During the last summer. Professor Adler SAID the
public had heard painful and shocking roVeiaIollS
concerning the management of the great Insurance
cor,orattons and Of such a character were they
he said that no one Interested in public morals
could fail to feel alarmed. Some occupying the
seats of the mighty had suffered loss Of reputation
and others there were who. while not damaged so
seriously would never again enjoy the public con-
fdence and esteem that had once been theirs.
Professor Adler then discussed the questionable
methods employed and said that, in his opinion,
business men would defy the demands Of the
"grafters'" il they were not themselves at fault.
There were he admitted many men whose business
prosecutions of corrupt officials. If the honest bust
ness men stood up in manly fashion and exposed
soon put an END to it. Such an action would raise
such a storm and force in the community that the
entire system would be swept away. seIt-re-
specting business man had no right to pay brides,
he asserted and 1t mattered not If it did work
hardship, if business was held up for time, they
Since when asked Professor Adler, lis moral
duty and obligation to be performed only when 1t
Professor Adler then denounced what ne termed
the great American ideal-the ideal of money get
by the very few 1T was an ideal that injured both
our American moral and commercial life. Some
might say that there was no place in business for
ideals That was mistake. Professor Adler said,
Sums even the burglar had his deals 80 wv
Professor Adler defined an ideal imaginary
picture in the mind Of what most desirable
All had such picture forecasts of what one would
like to be and have Ideals could be either or
gross. But the trouble was that the American
ideal needed correcting 1t the ideal Of to
be possessed Of unlimited wealth. Not until we
could rid ourselves of that ideal could we cease to
contribute to the symptoms Of the national disease
of money getting.
Professor Adler then said if the history of the
great fortunes could be studied it would be seen
that they We're not accumulated without some
guevous sin, some oppression. unfair ad-
vantage. There might. he admitted he an ocCa-
sonal exception, but that most Of them were made
in that way was true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

NETWORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
nonular books of the week, according to the
demands at the circulating department are
as follows:
Adult F5ction-Tburston's The Ganoler and T 4ne
Masouerader": Wards me Mar'laee VI y" Ia
Juvenile Fictoncemenss Tom SaTyeE I'D DodEeS
Hans Brinker': Andersens Fa1ry Aaies-
ascellaneogs-9f is P6ens roosevelt
"Oliver Cromwell
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. Oct
20--The most popular books among Chicago
readers as shown by the demands at the
puhlio Library during the last week, are as
follows:
Romance McCutcheon,s Beverly Of GranstaT -1
Gamble
History and Biography Theodore R 9Ses
err Iisto-Ti Mevers's theodore Roosevelt
Pariot and Statesman; Chesterton's Robert
Browning
Adventure and Travel-Heern's ''Glimpses of IN
faJniliar 8aIPan BsEerdges The he f Fra Ao
Scientific and SOCIOLOGICAL sloane's Electricity
simphed' PARIS .!,Ts Electrical S FIJI En-,
Garden: Wright's The Home Mechanic
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRART-Philadel-
phia, Oct 2O.-The books most read this
week are follows:
Amertea.: TayyIor.s VALLEY Forge; Atktnson's
Description and TraveI.-Browne's Diary OF a
Girl in France; Kobba's New York and Its
EnyiTons WTjghts Views Of Sc Society det, an. and
Vinaris Russia Under the Great shadow"
Biography.--Bo Bottoms Lives Of Girls Who Became
Famous: Parton's Life Of Aaron Burr; Dow
den,s Michel de Montaign?e'; Griswold's Life
Rev. David Bratnerd.
observation-disclosures History Of Old Pine
Street; HarIis.s Jewish History and Litera-
merce': Monroe's Steam Heating and Tentiia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
PRAISES THE PRESIDENT.


In the Central Presbyterian Church. Jefferson
and Marcy ayes. Brooklyn. last evening, the Rev
J. F. Carson preached the fourth sermon in the
series on THE Religion of Great Men" the topic
being THE Religion Of Theodore Roosevelt Dr
Carson said, among other things
Il there ever was a man who was part of the
time and Of the country IN which ne nseo' Of II MS
Theodore Roosevelt He is the typa! MAJ! %I d l
was, for Lincoln the typal man OF part OF
his country There was in his time another Ameri-
can character which had been developed unGer
the influence OF slavery No one AnfII1ai cf ~
acter embraced the whole country IN ms "a, GaS'
There We're two characters, with impulses OF ~
sistble conflict. To-day MI Roosevelt Is Tue
typaI American representative or me + Torth
character of the West and the East OF me EUI th
and the South. To-day the people OF the SouIi
are acclaiming him as the people OF the -\oi'H az
claimed him yesterday. - 49, ,oon1a Tho
common people hear hlm gIadlE' as o.e nF the
are so is his heart He walks IN the ways " eto
Of the Preside and of the common life: and not ele
dialect of the classes He is man OF nG1T4 t In
our complex civilization the notion mas EN- b re
that goodness and greatness 9 we e Roosevelt is
the denial of this In him these two are nlenosQ-
He is sincere and simple. The freedom. the rad
illness If YOU please of President Roosevelt Is
the result of genuineness OF character. ne raat
Judgment which he brings 70 the soiuHo9 % Sonnd
InrobIenls comes from strong head ana d so' IA
heart. There are men as good as ne Oae hey he but
foolish things. There are men as wise IA IN intaIii
they do bad things In him goodness ana I his
gene enGe +f,,;ard head He sees truth and duty
more clearly because of his inner Illumination
lie IS NOR beTfed He keeps the moral sky clear,
and il reflects light upon the mental ,r,-o1,-o
He IS man of intense CONVICTIONS. 1 heoaUh9
Roosevelt is not Erasmus calm ana eed
s19 dust covered in the midst of the battle OF
right against wrong. OF n2ohty J o. i man Of
iron Determination firm bTed ard true 9 as Of stat tGa
reesss in a sentence his type OF religion IS the
word Of the old prophet mG al ,usT nal love- com mercy
- walk bumblv with thy God THESE are , me
an itet9nding features of the religion OF Iheodore
RO0