davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
IN THE HOSPITAL AT
URUr1lA PERSIA

De passed over lightly with system In
rS r,ie mork came the realization that It Is
no nrolog thFo~n away to send out any
one whose ply sical condition from tho
start Is not such as TO warrant the he
nel that he Will bo able to withstand
stccessIully all the insidlous attacks OF
a strange climate Va
me examination that the PRESBYTERIAN
BOARD Tor example, requires each an
searHbjnS PiGSGI 70 Undergo is considerably more
average life insurance company before
assuming risk. Various ANALYTICAL
@ oosIS aIe made 10 ascertain an appli-
Sants Ss3its physical condition, The physical
history OF his family is minutely looked
mo. mo II any predicpositions to certain
diseases which are apt TO be encoun-
5 eergd IN missionary lands are discov-
eted then the chances OF the applicant
1 20 become missionary are practically
This; examination Is made by a phvsI-
can can located at or near the applicants
prejudice IN the applicants favor may
be detected. those who pass this and
inc clerical examination, arc assembled
year, Then they are carefully Looked
over and not infreQuently some arc
re-eNamlned by, famous physician, who
board. "'
AT this time also, 1t not infreouently
happens that the clerical examination
is rcopened. Thirty-four questions are
asked in the preliminary examination.
All are searching. These are some of Of
them: u
,H,e Are you liable for debt? What is your
hobit as to Bible study Have YOU con-
si6efed the trial of separation from your
relatives? Are responsibilities calmly
and ana eheHrfully borne, or do they pro-
nights and care? Would YOU be wiling
10 give up any personal habit which
might mig eric grieye your fellow missionaries
ana lessen the influence of your example
over the native GhrIctinpSo
a total abstainer from all forms OF
alcoholic beverages, and from opium
cocaine or other narcotic drugs? Have
Can you play the plano or organ? can
you lead In sInSine7 Is your betrotbed
In sympathy with your missionary pur-
pose DOCS your experience justify the
beIef that YOU can checrfulIy ac1ulcscc
In the decision Of the majority. or does
this necessity, when met prodI mon
tai perturbation and dscontent2 The
addresses OF seven persons Of whom In
quiry can be made concerning the appli-
cant.
At the meetings OF the new nsssInn-
aries, which stretch over a period of ten
days they are instructed by lectures In
active missionary duties. They are told
both what to do and what not to do
Every effort is made TO put the situa-
tion before them clearly. After this has
been done, any one who may desire to
do go is at liberty to withdraw. The aim
is to secure workers who are splendid
risks In every respect, mentally. morally,
physically.
That a missionary board may be stin
further protected In the personnel OF Its
field force. 1t Is tho custom to require
every new missionary TO undergo two ex-
aminntions after reaching his station
The first examination is held at the end
OF the first year, the second at the close
OF the second year. These examinations
are held In order to show what the mis-
sionary has done TO grasp the native IAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05

which constitute mission fields These
committees are known as the China COM
mittee. the African committee, the In
dian committee, and so. They are COM
posed or members of the board and all
matters of especial Importance connected
with their respective fields are taken up
The board Is elected by the general
assembly. II elects It's own executive
officers. Besides the secretaries, these
arc a president, a vicc-presldent and a
treasurer, Both clergy and laymen-
merchants, lawyers, ctc.-are elected to
board and executive Offices
The treasurer. OF course. occupies a
very responsible position. His Cabinet
consists Of Gve business men. members
Of the board, This finance committee
presents It's report at each meeting OF
the board An exceedingly important
duty OF the treaSurers department is
that OF making all home purchases for
the missionaries and shipping the goods
TO the four quarters OF the globe The
Presbyterian church spends at least 20
per cent of his annual salary for homo
products The purchase of housekcep-
Ing outfits for new missionaries comes
under the treaSurers direction.
The board meets once a month A Gay
or Two prior TO the meeting. matters
requiring its attention are brought be-
itre either the secretarial of the exec
first council consists OF the secretaries:
the second OF the secretaries and the
treasurer since Its work involves the
appropriation Of funds. These coun-
ellis report direct TO the board. which
has the final word in all matters
This form Of organization is more or
less representative of that maintained
by each of AmeTlcn's thlrty-four princi-
pal foreign missionary societies, and OF
the average kindred European body.
Thousands of Missions and Converts.
These thirty-four societies maintain
1903 stations, S012 out-stations l77e male
missionaries, 25S3 female missionaries
y 82 native laborcrs and $3.50 churches
whose communicates number 5o9 9s2 of
whom 91.715 were added last voar ~ IN
der instruction In the various SUNDAY.
Industrial and graded schools. seminal
rles, colleges, and hospitals are rs 3il
persons The total income In dollars
Last year was S7,OG0.70l and OF this
amount the native contributions in dol
larS' and exclusive OF foods, goods
ctc.' totaled the tidy sum of $, ,2lS 9O7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05

ard members OF the royal doS, T.
staff of the British legsuss b
crowd ealuted the Queen ri II,
carriage left the station ~, iY
1t has been ARRANGED ulss v.r,i
King Christian will be COMFY
kllde by traia and accomp,os! IA n
royal personages who MI M,, n
funeral. Tho funeral us.a 49,
lowed by another contalni'
To tho ceremony. .,,st ~
1t was announced tonistns e. h
was q probability that ,uens.to,>|
King Christian would G. gSsss|
February q. owing 10 tne ~ aa<
foreign royal personages 4 II h<
cannot arrive here earlier a.
that King Edward Is ampIs l,,Ss Is
The services at RosEiluryn insrncs
trcmely simple. The ~ a.
preached by the BishoP ~. a.
The seating capacity oil '
OILY lS0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
NEGRO ESCAPES MOB
Sheriff Succeeds In Removing One
Threatened With VENGEANCE.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Feb. 3-In
spite of the avowed intention of q mob
to wreak summary vengeance immediate
ly upon positive naturalization OF Bud
Jackson. q negro. as the assallant of Mrs
Daniel Norman Sheriff Hogg late this af-
from the jail and started on his way to
Iiendrickson, sixteen miles distant. with
out actual harm being done TO the pris-
oncT.
Daniel Norman husband of the assault
cd woman, enraged at the action of the
Sheriff In removing the prisoner from
Poplar Bluf. fired n shot at jackson as
the Sheriff was leaving the jail with his
prisoner. The bullet went wild. however
and Norman was restrained from further
violence. Jackson had been identified by
Mrs. Norman before being taken from
jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Seventy Millions for Mis-

d.i09.55S The Presbyterian ID
came was also over O mlllloz
figures being sl.l6l,9lS- 4
Seventy Millions for Miss
The Roman Catholic chWcA I
no organization that can b e.
the Protestant missionary co.
in considering foreign nisSxz
the Society for the Propequ1
Faith must be taken Into Acc
American branch was fousaA
The socletys aims have beis
by the director general. the a
Freri.
widely differing from ths 4
Protestant societies. the Sods2
Propagation OF the Faith uka
in selecting missionaries 10.
ing their field OF work, 10: =
them for It. and 1t does not ce,
with the interior administraua
sions. The aim OF our soe.e1,
IS TO support missIonars
chosen, trained and sent ions
missions by the usual auth0n1
church" ~.
In other words, the moneJ ~
ciety raises goes to the supPt|
sionaries sent out by suea
lLshed and famous orders - -
the AuGustInians, the tras
the Domlnicans. - n
About $50. 900 Is raised ysll9
ciety In this country baeI
evangelical societies raises
OF course. this $50. .m does ~
by any means the sum toln
raised for foreign nnlsSoa
American Catholics, alnce -
dollars are contributed dueo
purpose to tho various oicsm
out missionaries. The sociev
the world now raises aooq. III
n half dollars annually. IT,
ton in France, in 1Sa. IL nas -
proximately seventy mlllioa
missionary advance, This pso
age annual collection OF ~
stretching over O period o.
years. 81 -
Each year brings O marLen n
the moneys contributed lncS N
derfuI growth OF this aM
foreign missionary socieues -
by these few figures. aI
been made possible larselJ ~
of the fact that winning Wv "a,
a business pure and slmp'.s *, e
business organization o' rerk q
proved type, that inc a55r1|
pushed forward to the pe'
Copyright, 1906. BY G. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
FRANCE SEEKS TO
CONTROL POLICE
Delegates to Moroccan Reform
Conference Show Anxiety
Over Issue.

ALGEzIRAS, Feb. 3.-The conference
on Moroccan reforms is fast approaching
the main issue which hinges on who shall
control the police, of Morocco,
Delegates to the conference have shown
increasing anxiety at the approach OF
this Issue knowing the intense feeling II
has aroused between France and Ger
many. Efforts arc being made TO secure
an accord before the question reaches
the open conference and thereby avert
an open controversy and possible dead
lock
France wants control OF the semi-mIli-
Larry police and Germany objects to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Moody and Wllkie o.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8. al
William II. Moody and CnH Ia
Service John Wllkie srr". .,r 1,
expressed surprise when IN bos.'
other was in town. bo'aii aaiiteri =
mitted that they came 70 ,hsy 81
ers' trial and both saiu 'u uwbsh Y
court Monday mornii's
opens,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Missionary Society Organization.

The Presbyterian board has four cor
responding secretaries. The twenty
seven foreign mission fields are divided
among three OF them; the fourth has
charge OF what is known as the home
candidates. publication and distribution
Of literature. plans for collection OF the
necdful funds. etc Associated with each
committees on the various countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05

1t is expected that the discussion OF the
question OF state bank may aid in So
luton Of the troubles. for II Germany IL
willing TO give France strong hand over
Morocco's finances. France may yield
control of the police at present leaving
the future TO decide which power must
provide the force TO control Morocco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Bank WANTS TO SUE
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
Claims Insurance Company
Failed to Pay Policy
in Full.

NEW YORK, Feb 2-Arguments were
heard today by States Attorney General
Mayor on the question whether or not the
Equitable Life Assurance society may be
sued for dividends on an assigned policy
Under the State Insurance law n life In
surdncc company may not be sued except
by permission OF the Attorney General
The Lincoln National bank. having OBJ
tained from John Graham a $4,000 policy
begs such permission
Charges Arbitrary Methods.
Former Judge Dttenhoffer. who argued
for the banks position, described the
Policy as one that was to run fifteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
a PRE- SSTTERIAN
CHURCH I'm INDIA

guage. and otherwise to equip himself
lully TO carry on the work to the best
possible advantage These examinations
are conducted either by n union commit
Tee or the workers attached to the mis-
sion where the new missionary is sta
uoned, Let the missionary funk In
recall homo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
LAWSON HAS THE PROXIES
Will Command Voice in Affairs of
Insurance COMPANIES.

BOSTON. Feb. S.-Thomas w. Lawson
left this city for Chicago today. armed
with u large number OF proxies made ONT
to Mr. Lawson by polioy-holders OF she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
ALEXANDRA IN DENMARK
queen OF England Arrives to Attend
Fathers Funeral

COPENHAGEN, Feb. s-ouo
the nuiH nroar arrlved here this evening during
III. snc progress OF u heavy snowstoTm Shss s
was 'nee ~ tho depot by King FrederIcs Ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05

LIE companies, 1t is Mr.. Isawson's Int
tentlon To deliver the proxies to a com
mIdd,o Ti{tSe made Mle up Of the Governors of the
sasnI,D, mauGle west and West proper. who have
Qnco reform SNo>S ihSuI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
Deliver Them to Governor

c,fSaSe BeIore his departure Mr.. Lawson de-
to advocate, and he also refused p to oppHsS az,
,,S v,Sse the Identity of the Governors TO
era wnom said ne VIII deliver his proxies and who
carnnni' noIa 70 oe IN accord with him In his
o1 nnnS ,p@,Sn tor Improvement In the method
CO ct.ronnninS GonductinS the affairs OF Insurance
.--,-,5 ~ l55rse number of clerks have been an.
SaScu at Mt Lawson's office for severaI
ll'1 months FOR the sole purpose of colIectinn
n,,r, ni,u classltying these proxies. and ths
he eutr, now In his possessions is said 70
&c SSunclently great to command ,roJoo
III inc affairs of tho three componiea oice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05

h.i09.55S. The Presbyterian ID
came was also over O mllllos
figures being 81, ,l6l ,9lS. 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
A staady aim mile.

A steady aim in this life, with
Q strong arm, and willing hands
and a resoluts will, are the nec.,
essary requisites. for the conflict,
which begins anew each day, and
writes upon the page of yesterday
the actions that form one mighty
column, wherefrom true worth 10
estimated;
One day Of idleness causes q
break in the Great Cham. that
years Of toll may not be able to
repair. Yesterday was ours, but
it is now in the past aud for ever
gone; and to-day Is all that We
can call our own, for tomorrow
we may never sea. Therefore, in
the golden hour of tho present,
the seeds are planted whereby the
harvest for good or evil is to be
reaped.
Oh. may the seed We plant. DO
seeds of kindness And may they
foil into the soil Of purity, and
, may they spring forth into a tree
$ Of Nobleness, by which the Golden
Chain of hope are trod, into D
Oity of Living Christ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
SYMPATHY

Education Is trnely advanced
where there exists u true and na.
tural sympathy-symyathy be.
tween the teacher and the one who
is taught.
intellectual and moral culture
are greatly hhId in check by u
want Of fel!ow-feelius between,
teacher and pupils. Truo sym.
pathy, and honest fel.ow-feeling.
must not be COMPOUNDED with pity,
sentimental attribute OF com.
passion or deep tenderness for
the inevitable misio;tunes ot
others,
Sympathy, requires certain de.
gree OF equality in social recosni.
ton and circumstances. While
hatred looks upon its Of ject, not
only as suN ring hut as weak and
inferior,
sympathy encourages TO no.
bler:elfort-Cruelity leads its oh.
ject to u miserable condition: nc
matter whether it be physical.
Intellectual, or Notwithstanding
lifts its vi"tom up by its encourage.
ous ac.s--While cruelty enfeebl4a
by Expressing ambition and its
damning and otfencive acts.
sympathy encourages self-help,
But cruelty !osrnrs the idea of
blooming everything 1t comes in
contact with,
sympathy reaches out its bles.
sod fingers into the turmoils OF
this life soothcs the heart md
! peaciii"s the wcnry souls with
the kindness Of everlasting day
Its motto is to do unto Others
"a we would wish them to do unto
Us,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
Question M. -.

I'd. please allow me space in your
valuable paper for some educated
we'll informed man to tell me what
that image was that John the Rcv.
spoke OF in this manner.
Aud he had power to give life un,n
the image Of the beast that tho image
Of the bcaa, should both spsak and canse
that as many as would not worship III,
image Of the beast to DO killed
Rev l3-l5.
john Volner.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
QUE STlDN NO. Ii.

Also tell mt what Ne aIr tn learn
from the 40 th. Of Genesis where
Jacob calls hi, sons 10 gather themselves
toga,hcr that ne might tel them WIN,
should bcfall them in the las, days.
f, L, Sapping,on;
Scguis Wash
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
Question No. II.

II God 10 . God Of mercy aud
Justice ard il Job was . perfect
and upright man Why did God
turn him over into Satan's hand
to smitc with soro hollis from the
aols Of bis feet unto his crown.
Job 2-s-7s Is 4 jns. to pua'sb .
nea lpg s1leg rseiael 81 sprlsht'
& III 1 n 4 N ii I n s M.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
Question No. ~.

Brc. Ed. please lie. some preacher
tell me who is the cause OF so many
divisions: making so many diil.rer,
denominations all fighting each
other with the sword Of scisms.
John Vo'aer
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
QUESTION NO, 10,

Bro. Garrett will You allow mt 10 ask
this question through tho inquiry
column Of your valuable paper. Aud II
no othor preacher or person answers /,
you plehie answer, which Is; Please
explain the last paragraph of the 90 Oh
Of Isaiah. r T. Sappincion,
Seguin Wash,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
CREATION
AND
FORMATION


be addressed this epistle, For
he says.
And to make oil men see wha, is the
| fellowship Of the mystery which from
the beginning Of the world hAth been hid
In God who created all things by jesus
Christ. Eph 80
This mystery was this. q,
That tho Gcntiles should be fellow
heirs and Of the same body and par
tskets Of his promise In Christ by the
gospel; Eph. S--e
And again in his epistle to Ephe-
slams no reminds them of their
redemption through the blood Of
Christ, and the forgiveness of sins
which was the mystery. aud says.
Wherein he hath abOunded toward
us in all wisdom und prudence:
Having made known unto ns the mys'
l,sry " his will according 10 his good
pleasure which he hath purp0sed in
himself Eph l--S-9
| For he says.
For il is God which worke,h in you
both 10 will and to do oi his good pleas
urc Pail 2--l3
And again, he says, FOR
would net brethren that "
should be ignorant of this myster,
lest We should be wise in you
lcon:eits, that blindness in par
lis happened to lsrao! until tn
lfulnees of tho GcLtiles be com
k lin" Nevertheless, after nil o
= Puul's teachingu to ia, there ar
II thousands and millions that d
II not understand, thu blindness i
" part is happened 10 ,rael or TIL
difference there was ,etween thes
Tive people. They ainly nndeI
stand that such II 7tatrment
made in the scripture, but seer
to he very ignoran, Of its intrlr
Isle value and worth but the tim
:" viii come when they shall know
- and THAI will le ut the reforms
tion of the world. That il ut I'll
second advent OF Christ to eartl
when all Israel shall hs save
gthat is, all that believe, an
obey Gods law, which no hs
given to them, ut that tim
tho promise to them will be flu
filled, and all janglings, fighting
disputings, fraudulent scheme
divces and surmisings will iol
ever cease on this s.de OF Il
grave. and 10 forever carried dow
thu dark streams Al night in,
49, everlasting silence.
no The Jews then who are under u
ne law, and are serving God a
''' not promis.lsss, neither are til,
castaways. Paul asked this que
ton, aud answered it in such
way that he cannot be misunde
stood h. says Hath. God ca
away his people, God forbi
Ter But rather through their Ia
nv salvation il come TO tho Geutll
~: tn provoke them TO jaulnusi
cb God hA.h not cast away his pc
Pile. which he tor,knew, Wot
no, what tn" scripture saith
EHasi how he maketh intercessi,
to God against lsfaoi, soyin
Lard. they have killed thy prop
cts. nnd digged down thine ALTA
nd and / am left alone. and tn
Q. seek my life. But what saith I
ID answcr OF Gpd unto him? ! ha
~ raserved to mysai. seven taousa,
men, who have not bowed I
knes 10 tho image Of Baa'. Nv,
,rl a them ~ th,. present time q
/ shstk y .lsuanA, y aasssasse
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19

What is the highest part OF the lust
Of the earthg And define the highest
part from the l0wea, par,f
Nj
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19
Question No. Q.

Kind Ed. please explain tho Ia,
OF Rev. and toll us whether il wa 8
q vision or u dream or WAS it
because he was tho beloved dis
ciple.
Orial Watts,
Spokane Washington
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-19

(; :
For II God spared nAs. shs aasural
branches. taks hssd Mt 10 sisc spare
10, ibss. Qaon. 1i-ls-ao-siA
Forif God sparsd.aot the M.
turslbranches. take heed lest he
also spare not thee. See what
a difference.
For II thou vert cut out n the olive
tree which Is wild BY ns:ure. and wsr,
grated contrary to sa,Use into q good
oIivs tree; how much more shall these. 1
which be the natural branches, be graf
ed into their own olive tree. from. II
-4)
(Really Christ il their own,
for he was the seed Of David; He
is their king, yet they know i:
not; but they will know him BY
and by. But at the present.
they are,)
As concerning the gospel; they sre
enen les for your sakss: but A. touching
the election. they are beloved for the
fathers sakes. Rom. ll-2S.
They are beloved for the Faith.
er's sake. Most assuredly they
are for he formed them for his
own glory. But he has darken-
ed their eyes for q season, that
through them the Gentiles nigh,
be saved. And the great mys'
terry that has hung over the
world for untold ages, were the
binding of the Jews, and the
bringing in of the Gentiles. And
Paul says that they we're by M
ture wild ard were grated il
contrary to nature. Therefore
You Gentiles must not boast a.
gainst tho natural branches
+ And turning to the fifteenth chap
' ter Of Romans, We hear Paul soy
ing.
Nov say that Jesus Chr'at was
MINISTER of the circumcision for III
truth nf God, to contirm the promise
m,dc unto the fathers.
Ard ,La, the Genliles might glorii
God for his mercy: rs il is written. Fl
,his cause I will confess To thee anon
,Nc Grniiies. and sing unto thy name.
aud again lie saith, Rejoice, W g.
y tiles, with his people.
% And again. Praise the Lord. all !
Vi Gentiles; an,i laud him. all 20 people.
" And again, Esnias saith. There aha
(, be n root of Jesse. and he that sh,
4 rise tc reign over the Gsutiles; in hi
. shall thu Grn,ilcs trust. Rom. u 8
10 lip.
Il Now Paul says that Christ W:
); a minister to the Jews, or of Il
# cjtcu incisiou; meaning the san
j, thing He was made a minisi,
). Of the circumcision for the trut
Of God, to confirm the promi:
made unto the fathers. and tn,
the Gentiles might glorify hi
for the mercy showed Their
- Aud; as Paul continues u say.
III Now the Cad "f nope I'll you wi
ali Joy ard peace in believing. that
/, may aho,.nl in hope through the pow
j., of the Holy Ghost Rom. l5--l3.
,ci Now to him that Is Of power n q,
=. lish You according to my gospel, q
o. the preaching Of Jesus Oh rist. accordi
re to the revelation OF the mystery. viii
IN was kept secre, since the world began
" But now is made manifest. and
tAu scriptures Of the prophets, acco
II ing To the commandment Of tho ey
OF lasting God. made AoOwn IL all nx,iu
i8 Tor ihe1bedienre o. faith.
To God oniy wise, be- glory throc
Jesus Carts; ioi ever, R'n,. 1915
~.
BE ii hnowa thcraj"re un,o you, u
he Glvai!nD uf dad ~ seni unto 1
Gunt.i"" .ni'tha; ,any " II hear II.
T. Nets rs Is