davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
Same to Oliver s. Camp. $3.50. Lot


Same to Charlotte II. Sweeten.
$1712.5O. Lots 26 and 81, block 80.
Same to same. $l712.50. Lots %
and %, block 82.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
Susan P. Mullen and Clara f. Mullen.
$500. Lots "a and SO, block 113, on
plan Of Ottens Canal tract.
Same to Rufus V. Let's. $500. Lot
"a, block lao, Ottens plan No. 2
Holly Besch-Aaron G. Andrew to
Ebenezer Yenney. 81. Lot 8, block
18.
Holly Beach-Aaron G. Andrew to
Edward G. Langebartel. $500. Lot 5,
block IS.
Same to Bridget Doherty. 81. Lot
20, block Is.
Holly Beach-Louisa Sehada to Fam
ME Taylor. 81. Lots 2S, 30 and 80,
block 1856.
Holly Beaeh-William H. Yenney
ct ais to Louisa Schada. 81. Lots 5
and 6, block 26.
Wildwood-John Newcomb ct ux to
Ella A. VanHorn. $4,000. Part of lots
l, 2 and 5, block II.
Wildwood Elizabeth Adds to AL
bert Morgan. 5000. Lot IS, block 36.
Holly Beach--Sallie H. Coombs ct
vir to Martha Cooper. $250G. Lot 21,
block $50.
Holly Beach-John J. Harkins to
Louisa Schada. 81. Lot 8, block 40.
Holly Beach-William Oakes ct ux
to Louisa Schada. ST Lot 8 block 40.
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to A. Roland Fogg. $500. Lots
25 and 27, block 1873 on plan of said Co.
Middle Township-Heirs of John
Hewitt, decd. to freezing HI. Hewitt.
$3.50. John Hewitt Place on Green
Creek and Burleigh Road.
Holly Beach-Wiliam E. Young ct
ux to Amos p. M. johnson. 81. Lot
49, block 1i2.
Anglesea-The North Wildwood
Land Co. to Ella Martin. $4,000. Lots
10 and II, block 227, plan of said Co.
Wildwood Crest : Wildwood Crest
Co. to Caroline Taylor. 81. Lots 81
and 2S, block s.
Same to Richard Rilatt. 81. Lot
and 8, block II.
Wildwood-Joseph Periam to Jane
V. Parry. 500. Lots 4, and 6,
block 30, northeast section.
Holly Beach-Frederiek Hemine-
lein, Jr., ct ux to Catherine e. Buch-
holz. $500. Lots 10 and IL, block 32.
sURRoG AmE's OFFICE NOTES
Last will and testament of George
Ferris, late of Wildwood, admitted to
probate May 15, 1906. Widow, Ann
E. Ferris. sole devisee aJnd-..v a"nt-.--- =
Tet.efs or 4l(( 1[llstration on estate of
Harry Domnitz, late of Holly Beach,
granted to Frederick G. Meyer, May 22,
1905.
Last will and testament of Sarah
Lowe, late of Holly Beach, N. j., adj
mitted to probate July II, 1905. Devi-
ses all estate to sister, Margaret Nee
han, and niece, Lucinda Ried. Let
tiers testamentary granted to Lucinda
Ried.
Inventory of personal estate of ii.
Domnitz, late of Holly Beach, recor-
ded August l, 1905. Amount, $568O.99.
Final account of Eta Randolph, ad-
ministratrix of Frank Randolph, APP
proved August Is, 1906. Balance in
hands of administrative $58.o2.
Last will and testament of Lydia A.
Parminter, late of Holly Beach, ad-
mitted to probate August 2S, 1905.
Daughter, Minnie o. Parminter, exc
cutrix.
Last will and testament of George
w. Henderson, late Of Wildwood, ad-
mitted to probate Sept. "a, 1906. Wild
ow, Laura E. Henderson, executrix.
Inventory of personal estate of Lydia
A. Parminter, recorded Oct. A, 1906.
Amount $1221. .54.
Inventory of personal estate of Geo.
w. Henderson, recorded Oct. 8, 1906
Amount $4056.
900
THE WILD CARROT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14

Same to Jennie ~. Relulcke' %ANoo.
Lots and 2, block 33.
Same to William Mullin. $1l8O.
Lots 10 and IL, block 43.
Holly Beach-Robert Bright ct ux to
Ludwig Schuck. $500. Part OF lots
l, 2, and 8, block 60.
Holly Beach-Marietta Montgomery
ct vir to Dora Krengel. $425O. Lots
16 and IT, block 1876.
Holly Beach-James Swain ct ux to
James s. Carpenter. 81. Lot .,
block 1875.
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to William T. Thomson. $1,000.
Lots 1s, 20, % and "a, block 164, on
plan of said company.
Apglesea-Augustu Hilton ct ux to
Amanda M. Hansell. 5000. Lots 2OS,
21O and 212, Eighth avenue.
Wildwood-MallieB B. Ryder ct ais to
Sheppard W. Coombs. $500. Lots IL
and IA, block Al.
Same to John H. Davis. $3.50. Lots
Is and 16, block Al.
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to John w. Young. $25OO. Lots
80 and 80, block 229, on plan of said
company.
Holly Beach-Henry Risenthal ct ux
to Mary Jane Bilhartz. $2725. Lot
%, block 100.
Holly Beach-John G. Ballenger, Jr.,
ct ux to John F. Archer. $500. Lot
II, block 127.
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to Alfred E. Braddell. $1,000. Lots
27 and 20, block 164, on plan OF said
company.
Holly Beach-Aaron G. Andrew to
Charles H. Clouting ct ais. 81. Lots
27 and 28, block 134.
Holly Beach-Jacob g. Wall ct ux
TO Five Mile Beach Electric Railway
Co. $1,000. Lots %, "a and 25, block
127.
Anolesea-The North Wildwood
Land Co. to George Addy. $500. Lots
1e and q, block l64, on plan Of said
company.
Anglesea-Henry FL. Ottens ct ux &c
Charles A. Hallman. $3.50. Lot $40
Chestnut avenue.
Holly Virginia Carr ct vir tc
Harry Saltzman. 81. Lot %, block
81.
Anglesea-David Andrews ct ux t6
George P. Cox. $100. East one-haIl
of lot 4l5, Chestnut avenue.
Middle Township-Samuel Weary e'
ux to Wildwood Realty Co. $4,000
Large tract of land at Wildwood juno
ton.
Holly Beach-Leonora N. Evans e.
yir TO Oliver J. Leigh. 81. Lot 10
block 152.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded in the Cape May County Clerks Office Dur
ing the Past Six Months. Compiled from
the Cape May County Gazette
Continued from last week.


Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct ux to
Henry Kofke. $3.50. Lot 2l, block
172, Ottens plan No. 2.
Same to D. Isabel BARLEY. 500.
Lots and 8, block 140, Ottens plan
No. 2.
Same to Timothy ]. Donovan. 1925.
Lot 400, Chestnut avenue.
Holly Beach-John F. Blinn ct ux
to Johanna Olson. $3.50. Lot %,
block 65.
Anglesea-Charles A. Aspenburg to
Rebecca M. Donovan. $3.50. Lots 2S
and 30, block III, Ottens plan.
Wildwood-Ada A. Colsey ct vir to
Ralph d. Richman. 81. Lots 25 and
26, block Al, northeast section.
Anglesea-Ophelia J. Smith to Ellen
White. ST.. Lots 8, IL, 13, block 1877,
Ottens plan.
Wildwood-Lewis Gruninger ct ux
to Richard s. ellis. 81. Lot II,
block 30.
Holly Beach-Oliver Bright ct ux to
Bernard Scully. $4,000. Lot 5, block
49,
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to Annie Barnard. $1400 Lots
26 and %, block 1877.
Holly Beach-Louis Goldstein ct ux
- I'D IL IL IL
143.
Holly Beach-Aaron g. Andrew to
Oliver Bright. 81. Lot l, block 119.
Holly Beach-Henry Bright to John
M. Jones. $2525. Lot %, block $50.
Wildwood Wildwood Crest
Co. to Mary E. Friday. 81. Lots 5
6, block IL.
Wildwood-Ida s. Few ct vir to
George D. Woodward. 1925. Lots IA
and Is, block 49, northeast section.
Wildwood-George w. Reynolds ct
ux to George D. Woodward. 81. Lot
20 and adjoining half of 30, block 49.
Holly Beach-Lewis Goldstein ct TX
to Charlie A. Norton. $3400. Parts of
lots IA and Is, block 81.
ldwood-Orville E. Searle ct ux to
Walter E. Turner $500. Lots 13 and
IA, block "A.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives
to Katherine F. Scollon. $685.. Lots
II and II, block So.
Same to Jacob Blumenthal. $6l0.
Lots | 81 5l185EJ Mock 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
AMERICANS IN DEMAND.

Educated young American men
and women are in demand in the gov
ernment service today as never be-
fore. Teachers are needed in the
colonial schools, clerks, accountants,
deputy consuls, commercial agents
and special agents are needed every
where and there are but few appli-
cants for these places.
Young men and women who can
speak one or two foreign languages,
and who are capable and honest and
progressive have now the greatest OPP
portunity ever presented TO them.
The constantly expanding CONNER
cial relations of the United States de-
mand the services of virile young
Americans in every quarter of the
globe. The American consular serv-
ice is filled with foreigners who are
not in touch with American interests
nor ideals, simply because there are
so few young men capable of taking
one of these positions.
How many Americans In the ordi-
nary walks of life spaek a foreign
language? How many of the boys
turned out from the high schools and
secondary colleges of the country are
fitted to enter the government serv-
ice?
1t is time the young Americans who
are crowding into the already crowd.
ed professions should look for new
openings, prepare themselves for new
ment offers wide fields for those who
are prepared to take positions. There
is unlimited opportunity for advance
ment as young men show capability
and honesty.
Aside from the steady employment
offered in the various government de-
partments, there is the fascination OF
travel, the excellent educational ad-
vantages offered in foreign countries
where young Americans are needed
and the touch of the world which
comes only from varied experience.
While young Americans are daily
ing, foreigners are filling important
public places in the government serv-
ice of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
INCREASE RECLAMATION FUND

The increasing demand upon the
irrigation works in the west have
made the question of increasing rec
lamation funds one of the utmost i'm
portance.
The bureau of forestry is with
drawing millions of acres for forest
reservations, cutting off the principal
source of income to the fund. as un-
der the timber and stone act most of
the land was passing rapidly from the
government at $3.50 per acre.
No provision is made that the sale
of stumpage which the bureau of for
estry is empowered to make, shall re-
turn to the reclamation fund so that
this valuable source of income is for
ever lost to the fund, is a report that
comes from Washington.
Recently the livestock interests of
the west have been viewing with fa-
vor some proposition of renting the
public lands which are useless for
anything save grazing, and the senti-
ment is growing that a new policy in
| advantage of the herdsmen and the
government also, and it is probable
that the question will soon receive the
consideration of congress.
| II is suggested that the government
should now make a careful examina-
| ton and classification of the remain
ing public lands, and take up the
question of putting such areas as are
not regarded as habitable in the way
of earning something.
| 1t is recognized that this matter is
one involving many complications
owing to the widely different condi-
tions prevailing in each state and ter
ritory, but ii is not believed impossi-
BILE to adjust these conditions and en-
act legislation which will harmonic
| all differences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
UP OR DOWN.

On Mount Tom, in Massachusetts,
there is traction system operating
two cars on a cable. AS one car goes
up the other comes down. The grade
is an extraordinarily steep one a fact
that frequently calls forth anxious in
quiries relative to the safety of the
system from nervous tourists.
One afternoon a lady from Boston
seated herself in the rear of the car
that was about to make its ascent OF
the mountain, and 1t was at once OBJ
served by several that she was ex.
tremely anxious as to the outcome OF
her temerity.
''Is this car perfectly safe?" asked
hse of the conductor.
'Tt is considered to be, madam"
was the reply.
Have there never been any accl-
dents?"
'None to speak of, madam: that is
no serious ones"
The lady sighed uneasily. 81 was
wondering" observed she, "what
would become of me If the cable
should break when we were just
reaching the top of the mountain"
THAT would depend upon how you
had spent your past life, madam
quietly replied the conductor.-Ha
per's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

OPEN THE ROADS.

There is a wide difference in the
lurid press reports concerning the
Threatened war on the Umatilla res
ervation." and the actual facts in the
case.
A few Indians are protesting against
the opening of the roads across the
reservation; this is the extent of the
Threatened war"
Superintendent o. C. Edwards is
acting within his authority. He has
the support of the whites. all the
leading Indians and tine United States
government. There is absolutely no
danger of trouble over the matter
and the press reports which have
alarmed the Indian commissioner and
people living at a distance from the
reservation do injustice to the In
dians, and are not complimentary to
the correspondents who sent them
out
The Umatilla reservation lies across
the main travelled route between the
settlements in the valleys of Una
tilla county and the summer ranges in
the nIountains because of ancient
usages and Indian Indifference stock
men must drive their nerds around
the reservation. many miles out of
the way to reach the ranges.
There is public need of roads
across the reservation. Sucn roads
organized and laid out under proper
restrictions will not curtan the rights
of the Indians, nor infringe on their
exclusive privileges in the reserva-
tion.
Stock can be driven along public
roads through the reservation with
just as little damage as elsewhere
and the settlements surrounding the
reservation demand the opening of
the roads.
The Indian commissioner should be
made to understand the actual situa-
ton here. Citizens Of Pendleton and
Umatilla county should make every
effort to bring the reservation diff
culties properly before the commits
sioner, and support in every way the
action of Major Edwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
OCEAN CROSSING HIS FAD.

81 have a friend, a retired mer-
chant, well along i'm years, but still
vigorous. who has had a fad for cross
ing the ocean," said ]. NJ. Denman, of
New York, at the Riggs house.
last year he made IL round trips
between New York and Liverpool and
never failed to take the first return
ing steamer home. He has not a
particle of business on the other side,
but goes merely to enjoy his penchant
for ocean travel. He gets lot of en-
joyment out of studying human ma
ture as exhibited among his fellow
voyagers, ard he loves to mingle with
all who show a mpanionable spirit.
Another consideration with him is
that he believes that by sepnding a
great part of his time inhaling the
salt breezes that lease of life will be
prolonged. He took up the habit n
good many years ago, and with adj
vancing years 1t has grown stronger.
He langhingly alludes to the possibil-
tiles of time when he will desert the
land altogether. Washington Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
COMING EVENTS.

April 20-Primary nominating elec-
ton, state of oregon.
April 2s-2s-Mid-C associa-
ton Congregational church, Pendle-
ton.
May /. and 3.-Twenty-fi first an
uual Sunday school convention OF
Oregon at Portland.
May 7-Shriners' grand lodge, Los
Angeles.
May 22-24-Quarterly conference
NJ. f. church for The Dalles district,
Pendleton.
May 2i-27-The Dalles and Column
bia river Epworth League conven-
ton, Walla Walla.
May 81, June 2-Umatilla Pioneers
reunion, Weston.
June 20-24-Northwest Sportsmen's
tournament. Walla walla.
July Educational Educational as
sociation. San Francisco.
July 17-19-Elks' grand lodge, Dem
yer.
September S-S-National Irrigation
congress, Boise City.
September 1S-Northwest Laundry
mems association, Pendleton.
Dates of Wool Sales.
The following wool sale dates for
Oregon have been fixed by the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association:
Pendleton-May 20, 23. 90 and 80.
Heppner-May "a, %; June Z. s,
81 and 22.
Condon-May 81 and June /. 81
and 2S.
Shaniko-June 5, 6, 10 and 20, and
July 10 and IL.
Baker City-June 25, 26; July 12
and IL.
Elpin- Julu Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

settlers" in eastern Oregon, princi-
pally in Umatilla county. should be
permitted to make proof on home
stead entries, without making resi-
dence upon or cultivating the land,
or in any wise improving It, on the
plea that the entries were on range
land which was not suitable for agri-
cultural purposes.
II the Oregon senator will thus in
flict upon congress measures intend
ed for the private benefit of little
coterie of friends and politicians in
Oregon, what will he not do for the
same influence?
1t is an extremely dangerous prece-
dent. The public domain is being
taken from the people at an alarm
ing rate, and is falling into the hands
of spectators and non-residents. If
every senator from the western states
should come forward with a special
relief bill" for NEEDY settlers" how
long would it be until the public
land now remaining in the west would
be bought up by ricn stockmen,
bankers, land spectators and capi-
talists. 80 aN tSl AZ
II is an injustice to other home
steaders in Umatilla county who are
compelled to live upon and cultivate
their lands, to have Senator Fulton
secure special legislation for Ger
tain needy settlers" who live in the
towns, farm large tracts of wheat
land and who were simply relieved
from the Inconvenience of living on
their land as other people are re-
quired to d..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

grapes when ripe are cut so that a
piece of the vine five or six inches
long remains attached. A large num-
ber of wide-necked bottles filled with
water are placed in horizontal rows
in racks in a cellar and the stem Of
the grapes is placed in the mouth of
the bottle, while the grapes hang out
side. The grapes do not touch the
water, but are supplied with water
through the stem. The low uniform
temperature of the cellar is favorable
to the preservation of the fruit and
water Is supplied daily to the bottles
to make up for the evaporation. Such
grapes are expensive, but plenty of
people are glad TO pay a high price
for them-April Country Life in
America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

That Umatila county is becoming
recognized far and near as a center
of the horse industry is becoming
more and more evident. The East
Oregonian is in receipt of a letter
from ]. II. Sherburne of Browning,
Mont, who desires to purchase 100
sound horses of Chunky" build,
weighing about 1900 pounds or there
abouts. The cry that went up few
years ago that the horse was doomed
and would soon be out of commission
on account of the increasing use OF
bicycles and automobiles seems to
have been a false alarm. The past
few years have Witnessed a constantly
increasing demand for good horses
Eastern oregon has more blooded
horses than ever before, and the
"cayuse" and the scrub" are being
replaced by thoroughbreds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
WHAT Is AN "ACCIDENT?"

On circuit last week Justice Harlan
created considerable merriment in
a western court. A learned counsel
was arguing the question as to what
circumstances constituted an "acci-
dent and was offering instances OF
what he considered would properly
come within that term and what
would not, on the other hand. Sup
pose, your honor" said he, "some one
were to hit me in the eye, making II
black in consequence. The fact of Its
becoming black could not be called
an accident"
perhaps not" suggested Harlan,
with q chuckle, "but you would doubt
less explain 1t on that round."-Har-
per's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
FULTON'S "NEEDY SETTLERS" !"

The NEEDY settlers" Of Umatilla
county for whom Senator Fulton Sc
cured special relief in making proof
on homestead entries are lar from be-
ing in need of public aid. Some OF
them are farming large tracts OF res
eTvation wheat land, and own from
one to Is sections of land, already, in
Umatilla county.
With eloquence which electrified
the senate the Oregon senator se-
cured the passage of a special relief
land bill. by which certain needy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
UNCLE SANS ECONOMY" :"

Uncle Sans economy is something
marvellous. He throws away millions
of dollars on useless printing and pos
tai franks, yet stops the elevators in
public buildings on the score OF
economy. He turns loose pots OF
money on questionable contracts, yet
prohibits government clerks in WASH
ington from using the telephone on
any except public business. A news
story says that a veritable army of
spies has been set to watch the de-
partment clerks to see that they do
not use the phones for private pur-
poses.-Savannah News.
The senate has confirmed the ap-
pOintment of j. p. Allen as postmas-
ter at Pullman, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11

DR.. s. Harris. professor of medicine
in the University Of Alabama, declares
that at the present the death rate
among the negroes Is greater than the
birth rtae, chiefly due to consump-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
BOTTLED GRAPES.

fresh outdoor grapes all winter by a
new and curious method. Bunches of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
THE VIOLET.

God does not send strange flowers
every year,
When the Spring winds blow DER the
pleasant places
The same dear things lift up the same
fair faces
The violet is here.
1t all comes back-the color, grace
and hue
Each sweet relation of its life re-
peated;
No blank is left, no looklng-for is
cheated;
1t is the thing we knew.
God viii not put strange signs in the
heavenly places:
The same old love shall look out from
Old faces
Veilchen, I shall have thee
Mrs. A. d. r. Whitney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
= +++**+**+ = : 3. - = : I

; Lose this day lettering, twill !
, be the same old story !
; Tomorrow. aid the next more !
dilatory;
! Each indecision brings its own !
delays
! And days are lost lamenting 1
Ger lost days. 1
! Are you in earnest? Seize this 1
very minute 1
J What you can do, or think you 1
can, begin it 1
Boldness has genius, power and 1
magic in 1t.
Only engage and then the mind 1
grows heated; 1
! Begin it, and the work will be 1
completed. 1
Goethe. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
WHEN EASTER COMES

with its lilies the fish begin to bite.
Then is the fishing outfit overhauled
and new tackle purchased. The
stock Of goods displayed at Frazier's
Book Store. comprise the most COM
plete line of rods, reels, lines, hooks,
flies, baskets, etc. ever before shown.
We also carry complete stock of
Baseba1I and Athletic Goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
Dutch Henry
Office, Pendleton Ice & Cold stor,,.
COmpany ,pbo,o .,, a.,

Also at Henneman's cigar store. op-
posite Great Eastern store. Phone
main 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

India that sufficiently condemned public record
The chartered commercial
had n a
after helping against another where
did actually nsgate between The English
conduct of the officials No
the although Hastings
the
consideration for his public service in extending English
authority.
English rule in India it Fortunately
permits speech England
colonies there public
consideration England which
out Independent opinions the glory
champion freedom speech and it the
Engshmen crse their
think the American revolution Burke
the colonsts, Wapols
his that could destroy American
liberty principles which, If
estr English liberty we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Wesleyans Also Strong

The Weseyans who known In Italy also Methodists,
equally numbers the American Methodist
together harmony fedora
They in the city of Rome strong church and
There in the city Of Rome besides the Meho
Wadensian church. Baptist churches with
theological school, Italian church. the Young Mems Chris
Womens Christian association
the Womans Christian association
that the Womans Christian association Of
building within block of the hotel in
quarered of 500 active members.
institution worthy Of mention is the William
club nterdenomnatona institution in which
exercise gymnastics
EDWARD ROSEWATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

diploma required admission the universities and for
all studies all schools
what called 1.-The program
elementary work. fol-
lowed by eight the secondary schools At the end of the
elementary work the student has the choice between the classical
through five
of what called the and three years
technical divided between the
diploma the the Technical institute admitted
the corresponding the universities The struc
the Methodist college comprises the first eight
of instructors
hold diplomas from the state
them title of addition to the
instruction the English and
bookkeeping defamation Bible history
auxiliary educational and evangelical work the Metho
publishing
plies circulated parts Italy prints
Evangesta a weekly newspaper.