davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
~TERRORIZING FINLAND.
Under Cossack Guard, Premier stOIy pin Is
Multiplying All Concessions.
Special Cable Despatch 60 TIE sun.
D-.~A~.-.- ~. "a Thn ,-A.

Special Cable Despatch 60 The sun.
ST. P~E1RRsBURo, Nov. 24.-The people
II Finland are the latest 10 experience
the ~thoroughness with which Premier
Stolypin is determined to wipe out all on
oe~ssions. II will be remembered that
just twelve months ago the inhabitants
Of H~elsingfors 30 frightened the Gar in
one night that he repealed In a hour all
his own o~oercive ukases for the Russifica-
ton Of Finland and restored local autonomy.
His Governor, Prince Ivan Obolensky.
had taken refuge aboard a Russian war
ship in the harbor and the Car had n
make hasty concessions to the President
of the Finnish Senate and place a swift
imperial despatch boat at the latter's
service fer personal negotiations between
H~elsingfors and Peterhof.
That was a year ago. The Cars inti-
mates have now recovered their nerve
sufficiently to install Russian Cossacks at
Abo, Viborg and S~veabOrg to overcome
the local radicals and guard Russian political
prisoners. whose arrest il now beginning
10y the Wholesale. Some are taking refuge
at Stockholm, but il is impossible from
that point to effectively lead the revolu-
tionaries at st. Petersburg and Moscow.
The Senate Of Finland has had to assent
20 its administrative machinery being
put at the disposal Of the Russian political
police; in fac the police project Of st.
Petersburg is exercising the right Of search,
arrest and deportation in Finland as IL il
were the workmen's quarter of ST. Peters
burg.
The success OF the present repressive
policy has encouraged the Government
TO again ask foreign money on the strength
Of the internal tranquility Of the country.
The Minister Of Finance announces that
he is ready to receive applications from
foreign concessionaries for the construc-
ton of the continuation Of the transbaiksl
railroad across the Amur province 20 the
coast terminus al K~habsrovsk, opposite
southern Sakhalien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Cut Glass Berry or Olive Dishes.
latest u .8Sc
Large Size Cut Glass Celery Tray and
Water Bottles; special ..... ..S2.yS
piece Bohemian Glass Lemonade
Sets, complete with nickel tray.
Carving Set, 8 pieces, stag handle,
best quality Of steel; special .S2.s5
White Bone Handle Knives and Forks,
good quality Of steel ...... .sl.60
Imported Wine Decanters ....... sec
Imported Whiskey Deoanters. 400
iOO-Piece Dinner Set, gold lined, with
soup tureen; Sl1.OO value; spe-
GA .&S.OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
NEW CAVE BETROTH a. srOEy.
Paris Paper Says Her Ffance Is Eugene
higgins. but He's Not Blind.
Special Cobie Despatch 20 THE sun.

SpecioI CGbte Despatch 90 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Petit Pdrisien says
that Emma CalvG, the singer. has arrived
at Marseilles. where the steam yacht Va
runa. which is owned by Eugene Higgins
Of the New York Yacht Club, is lying. ready
TO sail. The PETIT PGrisien says it is be
lieved that Mr.. Higgins is Nine. Calves
The Petit Pdrisien further says that Calve
may have fed TO MaTseilles to avoid the
reporters. But Eugene Higgins's yacht
Varuna IL there. ready to sail. The Petit
Pdr,sten does not know whether this Is
her fiance's yacht or not, adding that IL
has no authority for saying that it IL, al
Ough everything permits IL to believe
that 1t is.
Nine. Calve has been quoted as saying in
ali interviews regarding her engagement
that her iance had been blind for eleven
years, having lost his sight a. a result Of an
accident in conducting a chemical expert
ment. Mr.; Higgins is notsa chemist and
he is not blind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

1O0-Piece Dinner Set, 3 large plstters'
and soup tureeu; $500 valueJa0.0S
100 Piece Austrian China Dinner Set.
nicely decorated. latest shape; $500
vahle. .81l,8S
100 Piece Carlsbad China Dinner Set,
nicely decorated. pretty shapes;
$1,000 value; special. 49,. SlH.0S
Punch Bowl, with separate foot, COM
|plete, six glasses. bowl and hooks;
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 80
Plain Thin Blown Table Tumblers;
special. each. .........,.... $40
Cut Glass Garet or Water jug. latest
Cut Glass s-inch Berry Bowl, finest
cut: special ............. SZ.DS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
LACE ROBES--Unmade

A VARIED SELECTION or LACE ROBES. REPRESENTING TIE
FINEST CLASS or BRUSSELS HAND MADE PRODUCTIONS. m
ADDITION TO VARIOUS MORE MODERATE MAKES, SUCH ks
vENlsE. MARQUsE AND LERRE LAcEs. ALSO Ex1IHyr
NOVELTIES m sPANGLED ROBES. FOR RECEPTION AND
EVENING WEAR.
BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26TH. THERE WILL sE
OFFERED,
ACE ROBES eNMADE) OF BELGIAN IRISH LACE nx,px
USUALLY SOLD FOR $1,000. AT S65oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
PARIS on ROOTS SPEECH.
Tie Steele" Thinks u Aims 10 Disceura age
Eur Opesn Investors Here.

Special CGote Despdfch 70 The Sun,
PARIS. Nov. 24.-The Steele, commenting
on Secretary Roots Kansas City speech,
says the American policy aims to discourage
Europeans from engaging in transatlantic
o~perattons. The consequences may be
OWNED, namely, TO reserve for American
banks all the business and credit and all
the great works of the whole continent
discovered by Columbus.
There would remain nothing more but to
monopolize commerce. With this Secretary
Root was concerned in his talk at Kansas
City. He il a man of resource and he would
find a way to interpret as needed the Monroe
Doctrine, which is IN instrument adapted
10 all objects and which stretches like a
rubber band in response to all require
ments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

A special selection Of Wmn' Hosiery win be offered a, eouss-.
ably below regular price. on MONDAY No,ember 26h. a, fogorr,
WOmens Black SIX Embroidered Hose.
SlISo per par Per box q Three pain. $500
Womens Plain BLACK SILK Hose,
$l.lO per par. Per boz Of Tire. p,A, cam
WOmens PLAIN Black Lse Thread Hose. including m.re-1,d
Also Wonen' Black L%e Thread Embroidered Hose.
''c per par Per box Of Six pair, $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
JAPANESE ANGER GERMANY.
siIcsIan Commercial BOdHrs Complain or
Theft OI Ideas,

0UtTIW IHWF Ut9DuIIN N TWE Sun
BERLIH, Nov. 2I.-ETequent complaints Of
japanese spying on German industrial
methods have VI found expression in
debates in the standing committee OF the
Union OF Silesian Chamber of Commerce
A prominent industrial member called
atte 20 the fact that efforts Of the
japanese to ferret out the secrets Of large
manufacture rs we're increasing DANCE rously.
He advised that japanese be denied ad-
mission TO factories. lie particularly stiE-
Astized n a mean trick the ordering Of
samples TO be sent to Japan, where they are
initiated.
the union against the Japanese was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
SUFFRAGETTES SET FREE.
women who NJ rme the Commons Hustled
Out OF RrIsOn-NO ReasOn Given.
ipecidl Caee Despi

SDeci0I CIbye Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 24.-The eight gu rfragettes
who on October "a were sent to jail for two
months as a result of the notorious raid on
the House Of Commons were astonish he'd
this evening when they received an ihtima-
tion that the Government had decided to
release them Internationally from prison.
The prison officials gave no reason for this
unexpected decision, but shortly afterwaPd
bundled all thenwomen out Of the Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
MISSES and GIRLS DEPARTMENT

MISSES and GIRLS DEPARTMENT
r Atfnssn 4 Ga. will hold an UNUSUALLY
SPECIAL SALE Of
Misses and Girls Garments at Greatly Reduced PneeA
comprising VARIOUS styles in Misses Tailor Suits and
Gowns. Jackets and Evening Coah; Chldrcns Coats.
Reefes, School and Afternoon Dresses.
Commencing TUESDAY November 27a.
including,
Ma,es' Tailor Suit. $3.50. 200 300 and $500
Originally $1,000. 1000. 5000 and $500
Misses Afternoon Dree, $3.50. $500 and $500
Originally $500. $500 and $500
Misses jacket, $3.50. $50 and 1880
Originally $3.50. 1850 and zz5o
. Children. Coat $3.50. $50 and 1850
Originally $1,000, 1850 and 200
Originally $3.50 and $500
ALSO TIE REMAINDER OF THIS SEASONS IMPORTATION or
MISSES EVENING GOWNS. AT oNEHALF ORIGINAL PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
FINE LACES

A collection Of Real L.ces. in which are represented the
more exclusive makes Of Btnsno. Point de Genes. Psint
dArgen,ens. Point GAlencou. and other. IN patterns de-
signed expressly for B. Altman & Co. Also unique pieces
Of old lace Of English, ltaIeu. Spanish and Flemish schools
Bridal Wells with matched series Of l.ees IN Point dAlencon,
Valencienne.. Point Duches.e and other makes.
AN INSPECTION is INVITED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
NO VIRTUE IN BEEF AND VINE.
Far Better 10 Take the Beef or Matt sepa.
rateIy. Says the Lancet"

LONDON. Nov. 24.-The Lancet alta cks
this week what il describes rs a very COM
fallacy, that the restorative properties
of Dor { wine are increased by the addition
OF extracts Of meat and malt. After citing
the results Of an analysis Of many sam
pies, the Ldnref declares that meat or malt
IN wine il a farce. Substances added TO
port wine serve little better than oondi-
mentS-
II an invalid needs the restorative proper
ties Of meat and malt IL will be far better to
take them separately. IL says the idea that
beef can be serviceably combined with wine
il a delusion and Q suare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
PERSIAN HALL R

. FENoLAN HALL STRIPS
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10Th. A SELECTION OF oNr
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERSIAN HALL STRIPS m
SIZES AVERAGING 3.3xll.0 FEET. WILL Be
OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES, AS FOLLOWS.
HALL STRIPS. FORMERLY $500 TO $500. AT $500
HALL STRIPS. FORMERLY $4,000 TO $500, AT ssoo
tittD Hvenae, oAnr'surts and esryars Streets, new Va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
RAMMgzSIz
silver and Plated Ware at Greatly Reduced Prices.
HOI.LOwMARE
FLATWARE.
Special Sale OF Staple & Decorative Linens.

AL LINEN LUNCH SETS, 72x72; dozen Napkins TO match; set. "a.
AL LINEN LUNCH sEIs, 7Oxss; dozen Napkins to match; set $S.
ALL LINEN LUNCH SETS, 72xs0 dozen Napkins e. match: set 9SI
LUNCH SETS rs and oIenwork 81 S645; BIO $S.
81 SIZE ExIs. HEAVY NAPKINS; value $500 per dozen .... %.
lsxIs RENAISSANCE AND DRAWN SQUARES: value 7Sc. set .... 4
sxs RENAISSANCE AND DRAWN povlles; value 2sc, at. each e. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
R. AItntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE ,..
THRTY-FoURTH Ant THRrY-FIETH STREETS
EXHIBIT OF

FRENCH TROUSSEAUX. INFANTS OUTFITS
AND FINE LAcEsi
=. Altman & On. are exhibiting extremely IN.
French Trouueau1. hand made. Of the moa delicate fabrics.
trimmed with rare laees. in reproductions Of antique
makes combined with the choicest hand embroidery
especially designed for B. Altman & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
FURS and FUR GARMENTS

FURS and FUR GARMENTS
A special sale Of Fur Garments, Mufs and Neckpieees. has
been prepared for Monday. November 10th. embrac-
ing he following at much below regular prices:
Gsaneaes q Black Russian Pony 5000 and $l3o.OV
Garments Il Brown Squirrel . 900 and iZoOO
Cloth Pleson. 50 inches. in various cdos. lined with grey and
white squire. and having collars Of lynx. Pesan lamb.
b.,vr ., ,ouvra $500
uuurs NEoKPEcEs
s,soO Enmne $500
100 and $4,000 Mink $500 and $500
100 and 1000 Persian Lamb 1900 and 200
500 and Is 100 Black Lynx 100 and $500
1000 and 1000 Brown Squirrel 1000 and ZoOO
100 Sabled Fox 'ZOO
100 Natural Beaver 1000
1000 and I4O0 Natural Squirrel 500 and 100
1000 Russian Pony 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

ALSO INFANTS WEAR COMPRISING EXCEEDINGLY
FINE GARMENTS AND REQUISITES,
including an exquisite Outfit. consisting Of Chiaenins Set
and Cradle. rare examples Of artistic French hand work
and fine. lace making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
d. AItntatt & On.
FIFTH AVENUE,

r4lsrxrouerH AND rtusry-FFrH STREETS. NEW YORK
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness if caused by an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube When this tube is finamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed con
6ition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured be Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pillsf for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
Excursion Notice.

Account Fraternal Order Eagles
at Waco May 22-23, round trip
tickets will be sold on May 20 and
21, for S16.S5, good for return un-
til May IS.
Account meeting Texas Woman's
Press association at FL Campo.
June 20 and 81, tickets will be on
sale June II and IS for S11.35,
limited to return in ten days from
date of sale.
Account annual meeting Retail
Grocers association at Denison,
June II and IS, tickets will be sold
on June 10, limited to return June
IS. Fare for round trip. S23.15.
Child's rate one half of adult
rate fof all of the occasions named
above. c. Porter, Genl Agt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19

beautiful pictures i'll our catalogues
so your wishes will increase and
you will send in a big order, al
though you are not in immediate
need of the goods, otherwise you
might have some money left to buy
necessary goods of your local mer-
chants.
9. You shall have the mechanics
that repair the goods you buy from
us book the bill, so you can send
the money for his labor to us for
new goods, otherwise he will not
note our influence.
10. You shall in case of ac-
cident, sickness or need, apply to
your local dealers for aid and
credit, as we do not know you.-
Guthrie Times, Iowa.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
Ten New CataIog Commandments

l. You shall sell your farm
products for cash wherever you can
but not to us; we do not buy from
you.
2. You shall believe our state
ments, and buy all you need from
us although we are not personally
acquainted with you.
5. You shall send us the money
in advance to give us a chance to
get the goods from the factory
with your money; meanwhile you
will have to wait patiently a few
weeks because that is our business
method.
4. You shall apply to your
nearest city to aid you in building
good roads so you may convenient
ly get the goods from the depot
that you buy from us, for we do
not build country roads.
5. You shall buy church bells
and interior church fixtures from
US and forward the money in ad-
vance, for that is our business
method and you shall collect from
the business men in your vicinity
as much money as you can for the
benefit of the churches. Although
we get more money from you than
they do, still it is against our rule
to donate money for building coun-
try churches.
6. You shall buy your own
tools from us and be your own
mechanic, in order to drive the
mechanics from your vicinity for
you wish it so.
7. You shall induce your neigh
Dor to buy everything from US, as
we have room for more money
the less money there IS III your
community, the sooner we can put
your local merchants out of bus
mess and charge you any price we
please.
8. You shall look often at the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
Young Wits.

A little boy once said to his
mother, when he found himself
getting into close quarters about
something which they disagreed
over: Don't make me do it,
mamma: let me do it..
1t is easier to do thing when
they let us do it than it is when
they undertake to make us do il.
Little 4-yeat-old Bud was play
ing with his older sister, Ethel,
when some plaything was wanted
from below.
Bud, you go downstairs and
get it.
The young man hesitated, and
looked as if he were thinking
You might have said please. -
But, Bud, you must; am
mother, and l am the oldest.
The little chap Strengthened
himself up, and, stamped his little
foot, and said: We'll, Ethel if I
must, l won't"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19

can mix principles so Numerically
opposed as those of Roosevelt and
these men.
Another six months will show
us Roosevelt the statesman or
Roosevelt the politician. The
country as whole believes in his
honesty and courage, but no man
in the world of action can justify
present hating compromise by past
vigorous courage. He is now i'll
the crisis of his career, which
makes of mars him forever. San
Antonio Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
The Presidents Predicament.

The controversy between Presi-
dent Roosevelt on one side and
Senator Tillman and ex-senator
Chandler on the other, as to what
the President said or did not say
in connection with the rate bill and
the so-called Senatorial lawyers,
Knox, Spooner and Foraker, is
one of those regrettable affairs into
which the Rooseveltian impulsive-
ness is wont to plunge. 1t is
probable when all explanations are
made there will be found no dis
crepancy in the various statements
of the several gentlemen. Mean
while, however, the somewhat
brusque denials of the President
are likely to. irritate the irascible
Tillman and his friend, Mr..
Chandler.
President Roosevelt is too often
lacking in that dignity and
deliberateness which enabled Nc
Kinley to go through the delicate
crises of public differences with so
much eases. Roosevelt's blunt
rejoinder to Tillman and Chandler
i'll this matter, and his hasty dis
avowal of any criticism of the
Knox-Spooner-Foraker combina-
ton has a look of party subservi-
ence not in accord with other acts
of sterling independence which the
American public has fondly be-
lieved characteristic of him. Mr..
Roosevelt knows what the public
knows, that the Senatorial law
yer group is not favorably in
ciined to the views of rate regula-
ton which he has advocated and
which the people have demand
ed. If they are right and he is
wrong, then a manly acknowledge
ment of his error is in order. But
if they are defenders of privileges
against the public interest, then
no time is more propitious than
the present for that inevitable break
with them which nothing can
prevent.
The American people have pinned
their faith to Theodore Roosevelt,
and his course in the rate bill and
the other great issues before the
public has a weight greater than
the mere question of whether he
is right or wrong 1t is a question
of keeping faith with the public,
OF putting his allegiance to the
people above his allegiance to the
Republican party. Already one
fact is ACKNOWLEDGMENT is
the argument which the Repub-
lican politicians are using with the
people and will use yet further in
the approaching Congressional
elections. Give Teddy ano us one
more chance, they have begun
to say. and we will reform
things. - But there is one wing of
the Republican party, dominated
by Aldrich ct al, that does not
mean to keep faith with the people
but on the other hand intends to
continue its policy of class legisla-
ton. With these men, President
cannot hold much longer, for no
policy of expediency or compromise
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAS-
OTER, Department of Texas, San An
tonic, Texas, May IS, 1906. Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, will be received
here until 1900 o'clock, noon, June IS,
1906, for the construction of an Exten-
sion To Water Distributing System at
Fort Brown, Texas, in accordance with
plans and specifications TO be seen here
and in office of Quartermaster, Fort
Brown, Texas. Bidders are required to
furnish the name and place Of business
of manufacturer and manufacturers fur
nishing materials. L. S. reserves right
to reject any or all bids, or any part
thereof Information furnished on ap-
plication Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked Proposals for
Extension To Water Distributing Sys-
tenn, Fort Brown Texas, and addressed
to Robert r. Stevens, 1t Col. c. Q. NJ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-19
Notice.

I am now ready to receive rendi-
tons of city property for taxes for
year 1906. Please call at my Office
and make renditions.
SANTOS VALDEZ,
City Tax Assessor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

religious bsois. political aspirants7 Call
them what you viii, they are wasting each
other AWAY; and 1t seems though they viii
not be satisfied until they have brought uni
vorsal destruction and desolation upon tho
whole country. II appears though they
would destroy every person; perhaps they Will
but | think they will not.
God rules Do you know IL? II is tho king
dom OF God or nothing for the Latter-day
Saints.
on October 6. 1863. In a sermon as pub
llshed In Journal OF Dlscourses, volume
10. pages 255 and 256. Brigham Young
said In speaking of the war:
Have they got through? No. they have only
just commenced tho work Of wasting life and
property They will burn up every stcam-
boat, oyery village. every town. every house
Of their enemies that comes within their
clothing that should feed and comfort women
und children and leave them destitute and
bcggars. without homes and without protect
ors. To perish upon the face OF all tho land.
Ond all 20 satlots their unhallowed and hclllsh
appetite for blood. And this awful tornado
Of suffering. destruction, Voc and lamenta-
ton they would hurl upon us, II they could !;
LIt they cannot and J say. in tho name Of
Israers God. they never shall do IT. Wo VIII
have peace II We have 10 nght for II. They
have not the power 10 destroy Israel; neither
Will they have
That President Young's mourning over
the wives that were left desolate, because
Of the death OF many thousands OF hus-
bands who had gone TO their silent graves
in the course OF the destructive war, was
not so deep as 1t might have been
II he had been a monogamst or be-
lever in a limitation TO the number Of
wives one man might possess, Is indi-
Gated in an expression he made In ser
mon delivered May 81 1863, as recorded
In Journal Of Discourscs, volume 10. page
lqJ i'm wh he
/ suppose that more than hnlf n million OF
the brave sons Of country now sleep In
the dust In consequence OF what consider
an unnecessary war and the end IL not yet
They have left their wives and daughters un-
protected In land rent asunder with a fra
trlcida war Uud what IS 10 become OF them
You remember the scripture which reads
that the sons OF God the daughters Of
mon that they were fair, and they took them
wives Of oil which they chose He may say
in the latter times. Now my sons, take
unto yourselves wives OF tho daughters OF
men and raisc up postcrlty unto me. and
tcuch them the way of life and salvation and
the arts OF peace, that they may war no
more forever" And they viii gather up tho
old cannon and weapons Of war that are
now making such devastation and convert
them into Implements OF huSbandry and use
ruI machinery BY and by 1t win be said 10
the servants OF God. Go down and see u
written Thy men shall fall BY the sword
and thy mighty in the war, And In that day
seven women shall take hold ot one man.
saving. We VIII eat our own bread and wear
our own apparel: only let w be called by thy
name, 10 take away our rcprOHch '