davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BIG BIBLE CLASS UNION.
IntsrGenominational Missionary Con-
ference Forms Study Organization.

As a result % the Young PEOPLES Interdenomina-
tsonal Missionary Conference, which has been IN
session during the last three days II the Young
Mems Christian Association building. IN West 60
ST an interdenomina1ional Bible and mission study
class was formed yesterday. hold its FIRST meet
Eng on the evening Of Thursday. March s. ct $50
O'Clock The place OF meeting IS 10 be determined
later.
About three hundred persons registered yester-
day for the class. and fl Is believed more VIII come
In when the project is more widely known AS
fourteen denominations were represented III Ine
conference which closed last night Its promoters
mink that The same number viii join in the union
% take Mace in this city Me institution Of the
1ss MAS Thought bv ali present TO be Of great i'm
ortance not only for the future OF the missionary
movement but also in its bearings on the unity
o. the churches.
The class VIII be under the instruction OF Or w
W White president Of the Bible Teachers Tram
snr School and Dr. r u. p Sailer. educational
ser-etsrv II the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions II was also voted TO empower the gen
eral committee in charge Of the conference OF
which Edward N. Willis IS chairman 10 send q
report q the conference 10 each o. the oehoiiiia
lions represented. recommending that committee
on the promotion Of missions he formed IN each
organization such the Epworth League. NoI1l-
ans Auxiliary Young Peoples Union. etc. the
chairrren q these denorninatioral groups 10 De
gathered IN an interdenonnational committee
which shall have charge Of interdenominatonal
Tho work Of Sunday school superintendents was
one q the subjects which engaged the attention OF
The conference al the morning session.
The morning institute was devoted 10 MISSION
airy methods in The Sunday school. with questions
~ Morris W F-hnee. secretary Of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Movement, and answers and sug-
EeEtions from the audience
WHY don't you have systematic mission study IN
your Sunday school, was one OF these questions,
and il brought many replies
l-r superintendent isn't interested in missions,
was Young WouanS
WHAT'S The hest way TO convert this superin-
terdeut?" inquired M Ehnes, looking around the
auditorium
We'll. had superintendent Ike that vol
l-uteare7 The converted him
suv-re him into The w0mens missionary meetings.
de went. and Interested that he admitted
3 looked "a = there was something in il and
hes so enthusiastic have missions In the Sun
day school once q month"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TO DISCONTINUE TOUJNG
English Experiments to Pro@'
BQrges by Gas EngiHFs.

Experiments have been begun at Han to test =.
Fracticabtuty Of applying gas motor engines 70 ~
propulsion of 6arges the canals OF EHs'@-
which may result in the abolition q the 'eNPA
The style OF motor being tested IS the Thornyc.~
suction producer gas motor. which Consists -
suction gas producer. IN which the sas IS senerA
and a two cylinder internal combustion ens"9
veloping some thirty-five horsepower and 49,
o. the usual otto cycle. Either coke or ans.
site GOAL may be burned in the producer. anu
gts is generated from mixture q air ana ~ 4,
which Is drawn through the incandescent 'l. -.
the partial vacuum created by the outStFoAe y ],
piston in the engine The gas is generated "a -
required So that there is no danger OF Gp ,s "a
The gas plant consumes less than one-h~ -s
fuel which would be used In steam ehs
boiler OF the same power. The weight OF '"' ,nes
complete is "a. tons and the floor space o tSf 4
Is feet inches BY feet inches. me ~ ths
the plant being feet The running SoSr-sspcwsr
ru"l Is under NTH OF a cent for eaoN w."
an hour a. srss
If this experiment succeeds. as there ,S,sstas
hope that II Will Il may Dc poSsl1l le,ss,s an
trade 20 the almost diSusCd canals IN 1nan tss
To- give cheaper rate OF tranSpcf 49,, isaa q
railI Dads Americans have an inaoy,l-,.ss osporsr
the extent TO which canals are used tot = IN Be-
ton IN some or the countries or EulVs s-,ra y
IL eco In 1901 to LOSS 422 600 IN 1898 and the anas
pendttures OF the State In maintaining hslns et-
was St.144+SS In France S4i.ASNO = 50 ana ne
pended IN the construction OF new 49,. fonnass
IN that country In 1878 was A96S,e0 ~ ~ sni
developments being made IN ~
sum ~ SIS 6i40M is 20 be spent IN tas SsrEes agsE
ated BY motor power viii De a great inlpt' - H1J
over the cid method and II the eNpsfulle''
succeeds they VIII soon De In eVlSenSe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES.
TALKS on Interesting Subjects by Well
Known Men-Sobedule for the Week.


Plans have been completed BY the Board OF Edu-
cation for tne third and last series OF public lect
ures 70 be delivered this season Nearly sixty
courses o. from six 70 ten lectures each have
been arranged. and VIII be given by leading au-
thoT1tes in The respective subjects More than If
Teen hundred individual lectures have been ar
ranged
A schedule q the most important public lectures
this week follows:
MONDAY.
Evolutun q FZin6nesy-Fzu-,an. Education Nv
2sraert : Jason 6a school 20 5 i4fss@st ana
s at Pubic soaoo 20 81 &6 ss g West 5 A ss '"
william 2 G7-s Public school No .s i5eth-st ana
TIE Life Saving Service" by william 7 scandltn a.
F1s--c ssaool No = 7ota-st- saa lst-.ve
San Potts At Public School No Sc seth-st. and Le1ns
TIE Wa as Seer y an Artist iIlgst-stsa By s-I.
" Van sehs-k al Pubic School No l5e, No. 24l East
sss conegs 2: ths cs5y Of New-Tork Eaaosfionsi
TUESDAY
s-trorns gaeric Waves Wireless Telesrzpsy'' by
Pr0eessor Z X Won NA-drOn. a, wAdle.Eh High School
BsgEt-Lfe. Religion. All and Symbolism" ny Pro
:sser Walter SCOT Perry direoto- Of me sTs Of Pratt
~ ana ColuInBos-aye-
e9'0gTsPsE ~, y 1,s. soAndiin at St corn'in<'
The Peal Gso5Es EssA.assC9s p, y Dr. O. DttHasr~
TIE sst-7e Light Staten ana Systems Of p.s.-1su-
hood House No. 5OI West 5otA-st
WEDNESDAY.
n. New-Tork Nautical sohoO,- y oosnEn.ahsz g.
sosih-si -sa- AI.st.ra a;a-sS. .
'ElEdiEn Gnc Us Apphcs-ons by Dr. Charles BAxrer-
'pemOorscy IN Action IN United ststss- By John
fa-+in: a. Young Mems Christian Association Hall No
"Jenerson and IancosnL" by John shervfn Crosby ~
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall e2dst and Ler-
tngton-eve
Tn. Evolution sne the Uses Money Dr. walter
1ukes Hal. No. 4ss f5i5soD-st
'bryInt' tope11ng course lecture The American
Poets ~ Professor Louis Bevsr. H. AZ Public School
Israsy. lts esoSs-71-aerS &snD=s and custo-nA" eT
cHT1e c Knapp. az Lexington Avenue Bsptist
FRIDAY.
The Story q "a. Constitution Of ths United States
~ s0 "a s - A1aat ssns sensVOisri Ass0c.-
George Men-t1th' tccrt,Eusson on 's1f4ise
q 18Th centYrsl. % Or. r a sykes q
shave
..Earlhquakes'' by Cyrus c AdAu.. at Public sohoo
NO g. Broacwgy. IuNooo-on-zDdson-
'sFTsnoe Of TIE Eve R.vo,Uton' by f,-of,sKo,
SS5 g sss. sS. ans y sost.. v Ms.
SsxTOys % Teachers College a. Institute Hall No q,
sATURDAY.
-Iutroo,caOu 70 ils Science OF cae=rst-y.s by Pro
sssssS ronasa pDso.s q ,SssxeT trve-rtty AZ 81
The Nst-re I1glst and Coior'' hy Ernes
r Won EGrlro- AZ AEssun of Natural History 7Tth-st
''rhs sdazt Indians" ny Freos-iel H white al Publ
School No ]. Henry are csthersne sts-
- ts zxs scOas "a oOrsin.re. ee:.s, vsa Of s.osc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

The list Signal Company, OF Manhattan. Captain
Erlandsen had 100 per cent the best record in the
State for drill attendance last month The per-
centage OF the other mounted organizations in or
der OF merit follows: Squadron c. ss Sd Battery 90
1st Battery. 80; 9Th Battery 90. 2d Signal COMPANY
SO; squadron A, 81; Troop B. g. and 2d Battery IS
percentage Of 81. The others follow in this order:
s. ist S. 18th S. ilth 81 SGth. 81 isl g ib o'{s
9th. 50; and sth, II The average percentage OF
Union.
Brevet Major David Wilson. OF the % Battery
has rendered a review to Colonel David E Austen
Of the 18th Regiment for Thursday evening. March
g. at the armory. in The Bronx. The battery will
also give gun drill At the recent official rn,,s+er
three men were absent Captain R. s Granger,
Department, gave it high praise and coronIiT1e1tsd
Major wilson Tor It's efficiency IN gun drill and
Controller Metz will review the 18th Reginent
next Wednesday night. Company c has Unant
mously elected First Lieutenant c, z Won stern
eaPt snce Mascb has been connected with the
mtssloned there Will be vacancy IN the cCnnnsn,-
TOT nrst and second lieutenants.
AT the annual inspection and muster OF the 18th
Regiment. last Tuesday night. by State and War
Department officials. l127 officers and men paraeed.
out Of LIS the roll and there were only eighteen
"
eral units was as follows; Field and star "a non
commissioned stan .. hospital corps 25 Held r,frsfC
" onpany A 81; B, - G., 81: II. Of: e 9S- n -,
u 20: II "a; /. y: X 50. l. q. and M u The an,
sentees were: Company A. L. r. .. C. .. n 4. + q
g. /; II, l; l. ! and NJ 8 The 18th is the iargest
national Guard regiment In the United States
The Eth Regiment al its annual inspection and
muster made one OF the best records In the history
OF the State. II paraded III officers and men. ana
had only Ave ahsentees Every company In the
regiment paraded 100 per cent Of its membership
except Companies c. z and g. which each had one
member absent. There also one man absent
from the hospital corps and Lieutenant CoIone.
Wainwright who resigned some time since but VIII,
has not vet been discharged. was absent IN Albany
on account or his legislative duties. The number
present were: +. s. n. c. 5, %, hospital corps
IL field music. 81; Company a. IA: r. &C. G. s6. d N
Z. 81; T, %: G. ~; H. IS. l. So and X 40 Total
III controller Metz -wiN review the regiment neXf
Thursday night Company q has wen the Leonard
trophy match for shooting In the armOry range
with a score OF ga points. which Is the hast IN
record IN the shoot. The rules OF the match nro
vide that only men be allowed to shoot AZ n
perienced men TO become rifle shots Capts1n
Bernhard, OF Company y. has appointed ornNr9i
Lombard. Ouartermaster Sergeant Nice rrtteN
honoTaby discharged Company A. Captain farker
had the best record of attendance during drills IN
January It's average per cent was So.
of1cers or the list Regiment will hold their an,
nuL dinner at the Hotel Astor on the evening OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
LONG BRANCH ASKS INVESTIGATION.
Property Holders VIII Send Petition to JUS
tee Hendrickson.

Long Branch. X. J., Feb. "A petition is being
circulated which VIII be presented 70 Supreme
Court Justice Eeudrickson. asking that q thorough
Investigation DE made into municipal affairs in
Long Branch. Nyron Il. Oppenfeiul vice-president
q rhe Property Holders Association. said to-day;
There is a movement on foot 70 investigate a.
fairs -u Long Branch We want investigation
OF the entire affairs q the municipality starting
from The time the new charter into effect. up
Z the present time We know whom
money was paid and for what purpose We hear
charges and DETERMINATIONS, and intend 10 get
a. the bottom OF the whole thing The only way
70 ascertain the truth is by an investigation. We
are out Tor The truth and tsir play and good gov
eminent. and that's what our association stands
for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TO ADMINISTER noRNER ESTATE.

Riverhead Long Island. Feb. A-SurrogRte Bel
ford to-day issued letters OF administration the
estate OF Barclay p. Homer. OF Northport, who
Was shot and killed by his son-in-law DR.. Simpson,
December 2s last. The letters issued 20 the
widow Mrs. Ella S. Horner, and her counsel S.
Leroy Ackerly. OF Ncffhport. The petition places
TIE Peroaal property ct $1,000; no real estate Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Company G. tn Regiment has elected civil On.
GERS for the ensuing year. as follows: Secretary
J. H Taylor treasurer. G. Stra-ton: recruiting
committee Lieutenant y b Nesbirt. Sergeant Il
L SUydam and Private y Anderson. finance eon-
mittee, John Daniel. IT.. and ]. 9 Pheil; arnno-y
committee. H L la Fetra. r. E Larendon su5
R 3. BuntOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

ofheers OF the list Regiment will hold their an
nua dinner at the Hotel Astor on the evening ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Company c, 7th Regiment. leads in drill attend
ance for last NORTH among the companies OF thar
command. It's average percentage being 81. Comua-
MES and l each had 95 Company 3, "a. Gonna
MES D and 2, SO; Companies A and K. %; COMPANY
H. 81, and Company F. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Company A. sth Regiment. will hold a stag sn-
tertainment at the armOry OF February %. IA
hospital corps will hold a reception and games {;
the arTnOry on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Controller Metz will review the 18th Repir,a,,
next Wednesday night. Company c has unant-
mousy elected First Lieutenant e. E Won stern
berg captain He has been connected with the
regiment since March. 1891 AS soon as he is com
missioned there Will be vacancy IN the cornpanv
for first and second lieutenantS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

-Tnrocac1On tlls 6oaeaoe Of Chesr.s-Y..' Pro
SCISSOR norman n Dubois Crlve-xfry g.
fs-tho+oDnsw-s Hall no 20 <26-st.
Ibs-Nstlr~ Of Lint and Color. BY Professor
r Won NGrro. az Anssun of Natural History 77th-st
Enc Cclurab1s-<rs-
The &az Indians ny Freeer4ck H white a, Public
School No. !. Henry ard Catherine sts
~-EtsTe1son- -sn.' ". raxnt
the z-Sa School 81 CorrnsroS oo-s&. Of Brok-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

Company G OF the 14th Regiment viii hold a BAL
on March 10. Considerable satisfaction Is expresss.
in the regiment over its improvement IN drill al
tendance; from the tail end Of the list II has ad-
vanced well Up. General McLee- the brigade con-
mander. expresses great satisfaction at the god
results attained.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30
Thin People.

Most thin people are thin simply be-
cause they do not get the right things
to eat. They do not get the things
they like. They are peculiar in their
appetites and the family table does
not suffice. Try to eat in Spanish
fashion. Take four meals a day, or
five. Drink the cocoa and chocolate
preparations. Eat all you want of any
food you like that agrees with you.
Before going to bed take a cup Of
matted milk. There are several brands
upon the market and you can take the
one you like the best. Cultivate a
taste for the pure sweets, for these are
fattening. Cake chocolate is good for
you. And of good bread and butter
you Can scarcely eat enough. Do not
eat what you do not like. Thin peo-
pl~ almost always are peculiar in
Their tastes, and they either eat a
great deal or nothing at all.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

that byes will be min, an min will
be byes, ~vicy-versy, anyway ye
want to put it, an tn best We a
do is f'r to referee 1t, regardless Nv
whether tbs byes, min, or countries.
There was Cassidy over in tn mkt
blo-ock beyant, FIR INSTANCE. Cassi-
dy'd list come from mass wa-an da-ay,
an was feelin' pious-like an thinkin'
Nv tn sins Nv tn world CROWN out
Nv vi'lent timpers, an his bye comes
along with a bla-ack eye. 'What've
We been doin'?' says Cassidy. Fight
in says tn bye. 'F'r why?' says Cas-
sidy. Mickey Dugnn ca-alled me a
naygur.' says tn la-ad. "Tis no
matther,' says Cassidy; we sh'u'd
have KEEP ye.er timper.' An with
that he whales tn bye fr fghtin'.
Not fr bein' licked, mind we, but
fr fghtin'. Thin Cassidy goes out
f'r a quit shmoke. an whin he comes
ba-ack he has his coat ripped an a
bump on his head, an his good wom-
an says to him: What's happened
to yer an he says: "A ma-an at tn
corner beyant called me a lynn thief
" tn worr-rld, an I'll ta-ake that
from no wan that lives IT'S tn
same Everywhere. We ha-ave our
peace conf'rinces, but we spind our
money on tn big guns. I'll not whale
Terry fr fightin' whin he don't be
licked or don't jump on a shmaller
la.ad. II he's licked he sh'u'd be
whaled f'r to make him tight ha-arder
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

now. She knew you! BY - she
knew you! She was in the plot, and
you were In the plot; and I, who
thought l was opening her eyes, was
the only one fooled! But it is my turn
now. You have played a bold part,
and a clever one, and I congratulate
you! But" he continued. a sinister
light in his little eyes, "it is at an end
now, Monsieur! You took us in fine
ly with your tale of monseigneur, and
his commission, and your commission,
and the rest. But l am not to be
blinded any longer, or bullied! You
have arrested him, have you? You
have arrested him! Well, by
Cd, l shall arrest him, and l shall
arrest you tool"
"You are mad!" I said, staggered
as much by this new view of the mat
ter as by his perfect conviction of it's
truth. Mad, Lieutenant"
81 was!" he snarled dryly. But l
am sane now. I was mad when you
imposed upon us; when you persuaded
me that you were fooling the woman
to get the secret out of them, while
all the time you were sheltering them,
protecting them, aiding them, and
hiding him-then ! was mad! But
not now. However, I ask your par
don, M. de Barthe, or M. de Berault,
or whatever your name really is. l ask
your pardon. I thought you the clev-
crest sneak and the dirtiest hound
heaven ever made, or hell refused! l
find that you were cleverer than I
thought, and an honest traitor. Your
pardon"
One of the men who stood about
the rim of the bowl above us laughed.
l looked at the lieutenant and could
willingly have killed him. "Mon Dieu!"
I said, so furious in my turn that l
could scarcely speak. do you say
that I am an impostor--that I do not
hold the cardinals commission"
81 do say that!" he answered cool
ly. "And shall abide by It."
"And that I belong to the rebel par
ty"
81 do" he replied in the same tone.
"In fact" with a grin, 81 say that you
are an honest man on the wrong side,
M. de Berault. And you say that you
are a scoundrel on the right. The ad-
vantage, however, is with me, and !
shall back my opinion by arresting
you"
A ripple of coarse laughter ran round
the hollow. The sergeant who held
the lanthorn grinned, and a trooper at
a distance called out of the darkness,
"A bon chat bon rat!" This brought
a fresh burst of laughter, while l stood
speechless, COMPOUNDED by the stub
bornness, the crassness, the insolence,
of the man. "You fool!" I cried at
last, "you fool" And then M. de
Cocheforet, who had come out of the
hut, and taken stand at my elbow, in
terrupted me.
Pardon me one moment" he said
airily, looking at the lieutenant, with
raised eyebrows, and pointing to me
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

acts and things as ,h.n be necessary =
effect such arrest and delivery. for which
these shall be his warrant.
'(Signed) RICHELIEU, Lia1l-Gen."
When he had done-and he read the
signature with a peculiar intonation-
some enc said softly, "Vive lie roll"
and there was a moments silence.
The sergeant lowered the lanthorn. rs
1t enough?" l said hoarsely, glaring
from face to face.
The lieutenant bowed stifly. For
me?" he said. Quite, Monsieur. /
beg your pardon again. l find that
my first impressions were the correct
ones. Sergeant, give the gentleman
his paper" And turning his shoulder
rudely, he tossed the commission tow
ards the sergeant, who picked it up
and gave it to me grinning.
l knew that the clown would not
fight, and he had his men round him;
and l had no choice but to swallow
the insult. As l put the paper in my
breast, with as much Indifference as l
could assume, he gave a sharp order.
The troopers began to form on the
edge above, the men who had de-
scended, to climb the bank. As the
group behind him began to open and
melt away, l caught sight of a white
robe in the middle of it. The next
moment, appearing with a ~suddenness
which vas like a blow on the cheek to
me, Mademoiselle de Cocheforet glided
forward and came towards me. She
had a hood on her head, drawn low;
and for a moment l could not see her
| face. I forgot her brothers presence at
my elbow; from habit and impulse
rather than calculation, l took a step
forward to meet h~er-though my
tongue cleaved to the roof Of my
mouth and l was dumb and trem-
bling.
But she recoiled with such a look
of white hate, Of staring, frozen-eyed
loathing, that l stepped back as if she
had indeed struck me. 1t did not need
the words which accompanied the look.
the do not touch mel" which she
Missed at me as she drew her skirts
together, to drive me to the farther
edge of the hollow; there to stand with
| clenched teeth and nails driven into
the flesh while she hung, sobbing tear
less sobs, on her brothers. neck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

with his thumb. "But I am puzzled
between you. This gentleman's name?
Is it de Berault or de Barthe?"
Il am M. de Berault," l said, brusque-
ly, answering for myself.
"Of PARISH"
Eyes, Monsieur, of Paris"
"You are not then the gentleman
who has been honoring my poor house
with his presence?"
"Oh, yes!" the lieutenant struck in.
grinning. "He is that gentleman, tool"
But l thought understood that
that was M. de Barthe."
II am M. de Barthe, ALSO" I re-
torted impatiently. What Of that,
Monsieur? It was my mothers name.
l took it when | came down here"
"To-er, to arrest me, may l ask"
EYES," I answered doggedly. ITO
arrest you. What of that?"
Nothing" he replied slowly and
with a steady look at me, a look I
could not meet. Except that, had l
known this before, M. de Berault, l
should have thought long before I
surrendered to you"
The lieutenant laughed, and I felt my
cheek burn. But | affected to see moth
ing, and turned to him again. Nov,
Monsieur" I said sternly, "are you sat-
isfied?"
mol" he answered point blank. II
am not. You two gentlemen may have
rehearsed this pretty scene a dozen
times. The only word it seems to me,
is, Quick March. back to Quarters"
I found myself driven to play my
last card-much against my win. mot
So" I said: II have my commission"
Produce it," he replied brusquely.
do you think that ! carry 1t with
me" l said, in scorn. do you think
that when | came here, alone, and not
with so dragons at my back, | car
ried the cardinals seal in my pocket
for the first lackey to find? But you
shall have 1t. Where is that knave OF
mine"
lnO WOldS WOiC oSdICCiy Out VI NY
mouth before his ready hand thrust a
paper into my fingers. opened 1t
slowly, glanced at 1t, and amid a pause
of surprise gave 1t to the lieutenant.
He looked for a moment COMPOUNDED.
He stared at It, with his jaw fallen.
Then with q last instinct of suspicion
he babe the sergeant hold up the Ian
thorn and by its light proceeded to
spell out the document.
"Umph!h he calculated. after a mo-
ment's silence; and he cast an ugly
look at me. 81 see" And he read It
aloud.
by these presents ! command and em-
power GILES de Berault. sieur de Berault.
to seek for. hold. arrest, I'M deliver to
the governor of the Bastile the body OF
Henri DO cocheforet. and to do all such
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-08-30

The famous giant Of early times was
Og, king Of Bashan. Samson must
have been Of than ordinary size,
as we'll as extraordinary strength, but
the most famous of all biblical giants
was Goliath, whom David slew. How
tall he was no account states, but he
must have been most awe-inspiring to
judge from the reluctance of any of the
warriors to meet him in single combat
until David offered to meet the re-
doubtable champion.