davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
BBFENNE0EZzE1Y7IGHESEDAM ER

Situated In narrow ravine on the
south fork Of the South Platte river,
4S miles from Denver, is the highest
dam on earth, known as the Cheesman
dam. Its wall of solid masonry is 221
feet high, impounding more than 3d.
100000 900 gallons Of water. From
an engineering viewpoint, It's nearest
rival is the famous Croton dam that i'm
pounds New York city's water supply
This contains more masonry and cost
more money, but it does not hold as
much water. and its construction was
not attended with so many or SO great
engineering difficulties
1t almost seems as though Nature it.
self had intended the site of Chees-
man dam to some day be utilized as
great reservoir. The canon of the
South Platte river at this point Is not
more than 35 feet wide at the bottom,
and the sides are almost vertical for
nearly 100 feet. At this point the
canyon begins to widen, so that 200 feet
above the bottom it Is 600 feet wide,
and 22O feet above the bottom its width
Is about 700 feet. From the bottom
Of the canyon to the summit of the
dam the side walls are Of solid granite.
Before the masonry was laid, the loose
boulders, rocks and debris were re-
moved. This work developed the fact
that while the bottom contained Dot
holes, and the sides many irregulari-
ties, yet there were no seams nor crew
ices.
The dam was constructed Of granite
rubble masonry laid in Portland &C.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

ment mortar, with the execution q, 81.
upstream face, which is of rough,po,nt
ed granite ashlar. For the downstroo,.
race, granite blocks Of moderate Gin.
are used, making it one of the mo..
handsome, reservoirs to be seem o,u
whereas well as one that should loo,
almost as long as the eternal hills NJ
the beauty Of this work of man o,.
added the glories Of the Rockies
towering mountains rising in the die.
lance capped with everlasting SNOW
whispering pines. rugged bouIders and
sapphire skies. The width of the dam
on top Is IS feet, with 14-foot road.
way. At the bottom it is 176 feet wide
The elevation Of the top of the parana,
walls above the sea is $685. feet
The primary object Of this great en-.
cheering work Is to supply the civ
Of Denver with water. Incidental,
water Is supplied for the irrigation Of
several thousand acres Of land in tina
valley Of the South Platte river. Tho
artificial lake created by the Chessman
dam covers an area Of 81 acres, extend.
Ing up South Fork valley five miles, IN
Goose creek two miles, and I'D Turkey
creek one mile and half. This reser.
voir is filled with the melted SHOWS Of
the Rocky Mountains, furnishing proh-
ably the purest water enjoyed by any
large city in the world. So capacious
is the reservoir that the water alway,
in storage would suffice for the COCOON
inhabitants Of Denver and its suburb,
for five years.-Williamsport (Pal
Grit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
1T TOUCHED HIM NOT.

HIS Wife's Sarcasm Went Past Hi
Dulled Ears.
Mr.. Nippy Is reading the evening pa
per. He pretends to be listening tt
Mrs. Nippy's remarks concerning the
telephone girl.
Mrs. N.-And this morning, when
went to call up the grocery she kept me
waiting half an hour. Said the line was
busy. know it wasn't, but there
had to stand. And all the housework
put back so far haven't caught up yet
Isn't there manager or somebody ia
report these things to?
Mr.. N.-Yes.
Mrs. N.-Will you do it for me TO-
morrow?
Mr.. N.-Do what?
Mrs. N.-Report the telephone girl.
Mr.. N.-What for?
Mrs. N.-I've been telling you what
for this last half hour. You're not lis
tening.
Mr.. N.-Yes, l am. I'll attend to it.
Mrs. N.-And you might put In a
complaint about the way she rings us
up and calls me from all parts of the
house to answer, and then say it's a
mistake. 1t has happened three times
a day ever since they changed girls at
central. VIII you register kick about
that, too7
Mr. N.-Mmm.
Mrs. N.-And will you tell tho super.
intendent, or whoever he is, that your
wife Is married to an old, selfish, red.
headed deaf-mute?
Mr.. N.-Um-hum.
Mrs. N-And that he wears q glass
eye and a wooden leg and false teeth
Mr.. N.-Yes.
Mrs. N.-And you might add that
your wife's husband has the measles.
Will you do that, dear7
Mr.. N.-Yes.
Mrs. N.-That will be very kind Of
you. Besides, It's the truth, isn't it,
Mr.. N.-Surc.
Mrs. Simply smiles sardonically and
picks up her embroidery. Mr.. Nippy
goes on with his reading in blissful IL.
norance-Newark News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
HERR MOST.

In BoyhOOd Football of Fate, He
Became the Apostle of Hate.
Herr Johann Most. who died in Gin
cinnati the other day, was the high
priest of anarchy. Brought up under
the most adverse circumstances, disfg-
ured from boyhOod, ill-treated by his
first employer, kicked and cuffed about
Europe by soldiery and police, he grew
into one Of the most rantankerous phil
osophers and reddest revolutionists of
modern times. Most was born In Augs-
burg, Germany, Feb. 8, 1916. His
father held an office at the court and
managed to give the boy a fair elemen
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

and Most was arrested. tried, found
guilty and sentenced to 16 months hard
labor at Clerkenwell prison. On his re-
lease he sailed for New York, arriving
in December, 1882. He spent, three
terms on Blackwell's island for incen-
diary utterances. His last imprison-
ment was for publishing in Freiheit on
the day President Mckinley was shot
an article entitled, Murder vs. Murder.
Most was not taken seriously by
many Of his brethren. He was the
atrical and earnest talker and had
fine flow of adiestives. chiefly denuncia-
tory. He achieved some success as an
actor in 1894 by appearing at the
Thalia as Old Baumert in the Weayers
lie had not been conspicuous as an ad-
vocate of force in recent years and the
radical anarchists of the Emma Cold
man stripe were at odds with him.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
WATER ON THE PLANET MARS
Changes of Season as They Occur on
the Earth's Neighbor.

the Earth's Neighbor.
A beautiful scientific story OF
achievement that makes the reader
question the veracity Of the writer, or,
at least, to doubt his expectation Of
being taken seriously, is recorded In
the Monthly Weather Review, the jour
nal published by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture 1t refers to
the recent acquisitions Of knowledge In
regard to the planet Mars and publish
ed elsewhere would be regarded as
clever fiction by a man Of scientific at
tainments.
The facts are largely the result OF
observations made at the Flagstaff OBJ
servatory, in Arizona, which have sup
plemented the classic studies Of Schiap'
arelli Of Milan, who laid the founda-
tons for current theories and knowl
edge Of the earth's nearest planetary
neighbor.
Modern astronomical equipment has
made it possible to recognize changes
In the seasons that take place In Mars.
to mundane experience. But 1t Is best to
quote the author verbatim in order to
appreciate the almost incredible discov.
cries Of the modern astronomical OBJ
server. He says: 1.-The melting Of the
great fields Of snow around the planets
polar regions, as each Marian winter
closes and spring comes on, gives rise
to great streams Of water 1--WE call II
water in the absence Of any evidence
as to the specific nature Of the fuid)
and as these streams flow toward the
equator band of green, like grass OF
foliage, spreads out on both sides SO
that we seem justified In concluding
that the atmosphere and the vegetation
as well as the climate of Mars have
some analogy with our own period.
1T Is found, however, very strange,
that we find no appearance Of cloud on
that planet, as though 1t were possible
for water, snow, irrigation and vegeta.
ton to exist without clouds or rain. OF
course vapor could diffuse from a re-
gion Of water to one of snow, but not
vice versa. We must still study to find
out whether this occurs on Mars"
The Flagstaff observers declare they
can tell when the Marian winter be-
gins by the appearance of fields of
snow or frost, which appear in the re-
gions corresponding to our polar areas.
Last year the first appearance Of win
ter was observed on May 10, the early
winter relative to the earth's being due
to a different inclination Of Mars axis
of rotation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

There lisa firm Of decorators and fur.
niture-makers In this city which stands
In the unique position of owning eyerv
piece of one kind Of wood that 1,
known to the markets Of the world.
It IL called "comino," and was brought
to this city by an expert in rare wood,
from South America twenty-five year,
ago. He saw its beauty and value
while it was in the rough, and afte,
buying all the logs he could lay hi,
hands on he had them brought to New
York and sawed up into veneers. and
then stored his treasure away.
Some time later he Interested th.
head Of the decorating firm in the
wood, and tho latter took it all Off hi.
hands. The wood is now slowly balm.
made into beautiful pieces of furni
ture that are the admiration Of OK.
psrts principally for the beautiful An.
ish the surface of the wood takes II
looks like a superb piece Of lixht- brown
satin that has been woven to resemhl.
MORE. Aside from Its interest frou
tho viewpoint Of beauty, the wood .t
tracts the attention Of forestry ar
perts owing to its extreme rarity
New York Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

Million Bushels of Wheat Wassse.,
During 1906" writes George :
Metcalfe, NJ. E., In the Technical Wof'a
Magazine. "the railroads Of the UnileG
States ordered new locomotives to ~
number Of $500, together with SsSVV'
passenger cars and 100000 freight caf.
These last figures give good ioea :"
the relative Importance Of passens"
and freight traffic to a large railros1
The rail mills started the new y.
with orders for 100000 tons on tne'1
books.
"In spite Of these great orders ana =. :.
spite of the best efforts of the raiiroao'
managers, pile after pile Of thousan~
Of bushels of corn has been heapso ~
on the ground in Iowa, Kansas, NV.
Nebra ska, for want Of storage room :"
transportation facilities; while -
North Dakota alone, over nan.o''
bushels of wheat has rotted %
ground for want of freight CAR
move it."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

tary education. In 1873 young Most
became III. and an operation was per-
formed. which disfigured his face for
life. This did as much as anything
else, perhaps, to sour his disposition
Then his mother died. and an unsym-
pathetic stepmother came into his world
to torment him to rebellion.
He was apprenticed to a bookbinder
and after learning the trade went wan
dering through Italy, Switzerland ard
Hungary. He found 1t difficult to get
work, because, as he says in his auto.
biography, his facial Disagreement
kept customers away" Most went to
Zurich in 1867 and got work, escaping
military service because Of his deform-
ity. He imblbed socialistic ideas and
started crusade against all organized
government. In May. 1859, he made a
violent speech denouncing the clergy
the military, the police and the middle
class. He spent month in jail for
this outbreak. After passing other time
in Jail for similar offenses, Most was
selected by the Socialists as a mission.
arg In Austria. The authorities BAN
lshed him on May 2, 1871, and he was
escorted to the frontier by a large pro-
cession Of workingmen.
In Saxony he was not allowed to
speak publicly, but he carried on the
propaganda In the homes Of wagework-
ers. He was made editor of the Chem
nitz Freie Presse by his party, and
served a month In Jail for making an
tncendiary speech. He was summoned
to appear in court 43 times and was
convicted Of % violations of law. He
had then become an anarchist Of the
most radical type, advocating the use
OF force, even assassination by poison
and bomb. He was elected to the
Reichstag twice. After passing many
months In prison he was ordered from
Germany.
He went to London in 1879 and he
began the publication Of Freiheit. When
Alexander II. of Russia was killed by
Most published Freiheit with q
red border and an editorial expressing
a wish that all tyrants might be sexeed
like the Car. The Russian and t.ts>
man governments called the Bril-, \
governments attention to the article.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
Electric Lights from Windmill.

Wind-made electricity holds out the
promise Of becoming great boon To-
rura. districts; and the day is near at
hand when every farmer who has a
windmill Oh his grounds can enjoy cleo
trio lights and the many other services
which electric power is capable of yield
ing. For many years, men have been
trying to convert wind power into cleo.
tricity. r. w. Wilson, of Westfeld,
Ind, has worked out practicable
method Of accomplishing it.
In producing wind-made electricity,
Wilson calls upon the windmill to per
form its customary function Of pumping
water. He leads the water into by.
draulic regulator built on the principle
Of water-lift, in which the pressure y
controlled by weights, and from which
it is released by means Of automatic
valves.
This regulator Is the means OF man
tanning the even pressure under all con
ditions, whether the windmill Is revols-
ing fast or slow.
Under the uniform pressure, the va
ter is passed from the hydraulic cham
Der through a water motor to which
dynamo is attached.
Mr.. Wilson demonstrates the success
of the invention at his own shop ID
Westfield, which Is brightly lignteo
with wind-made electricity and to -
appearances it equals the steam-maos
nr0dunf TINT oifu foil, oni0V
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
His FaVOrit0.

His FavOrite.
After many years Remus returned
to the old folks in the little Dixie cab
in. There was much rejoicing.
"See, boy" said the old father, "yo
am de prodigal en- All am gwine to kill
de fatted calf"
But Remus protested.
"Fatted calfY he echoed. "Huh
Doan kill no fatted calf fob dis child
XIII q fatted 'possum."
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
Drawn Out.

THAT Westerner seemed to be tell.
ing you some pretty tall tales"
Eyes, he was telling me that out his
way it was nothing unusual to harvest
$50 bushels Of wheat to the acre."
'Of course, you told him that was a
lie."
Not exactly. I merely remarked
that it was a cereal story "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
Wasted,

"a6tGU.
Tess-May Hoamley is making Just
the loveliest hat for herself. Oh. it's
simply the sweetest
Jess-Oh, what's the use? She'll
spoil it.
Tess-Not at all. She's got II al.
most finished and it's perfect
Jess-Yes, but I mean she's roine
to wear it-Philadelphia Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

Newitt-It certainly Is great es
tablishment. They're sticklers fol
system there; everything in It's right
place"
Cassidy-Oh, OF dunno! Whin o.
whit through there OF seen a lot o. red
buckets marked For Fire Only an
fax, there was wather in thimy-
Philadelphia Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

The Thankful Way.
Thankful we wander In bloom anu
blight, .
And reap In the red thorns the Lille
light. -.
And, toll being ended, we'll Wh'sp'-
Goodnight"
And dream of a beautiful morning!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
Fell Flat.

"Puffson Richly used to have the
swelled head terribly, but now he's a
very decent sort of 4 fellow. What
changed himT'
Some ono called on him unexpect.
sdly one night at banquet to 70.
spond to a toast. He's never had ths
nerve to get up on his high horse
sncey'-Detroit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

How did that young stripping gel
that diplomatic posfhon3 Has he eve,
shown any diplomatic abiNVY'
Yes, indeed! He landed tho lob. ~
Detroit Free PreaA
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

Did you ever encounter a lazy ~" ,
who didn't attribute all his triais -
tribulations to bad luck2
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04

1t Is better to make one man laugh
tnan to make hundred weep
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-04
CHAPTER VI.

The felon. Rufus Dawes. had stretch
ed himself In his bunk and tried to
sleep. But though he was tired and sore.
and his head felt like lead. he could not
but keep broad awake. The long pull
through the pure air, if it had tired
him, had revived him. and he felt strong
er; but for all that the fatal sickness
that was on him maintained its hold:
his pulse beat thickly, and his brain
throbbed with unnatural heat. Lying in
bis narrow space. in the ssmi-darkness,
he tossed his limbs about and closed his
eyes in vain: he could not sleep. His
utmost efforts induced only an Cypress
i've stagnation Of thought. through which
he heard the voices Of his fellow-con-
victs; while before his eyes was the
burning Hydaspes-that vessel whose
destruction had destroyed forever all
trace Of the unhappy Richard Devine:
Al yet there had been no alarm OF
f.ver The three seisures had excited
soma comment. however. and had 1t moi
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27

Now they (the rnts) had heard nother He Christi
Now him that power according my gospel
the preaching Jesus Cri according ory
was Kept secret since the world began: Rom. ie-2s
Yes secret kept hid from the beginning Of ths world What
was IT, that kept straw mau?' We sny not 1.-THE
in the moor No mott Then what does the scripture
ieach that the that kept secret Please read that
which was TO be- made snown.
But scriptures the prophets according
:" The commandments Of the
obedience NJ fs,h. Rom 1876
whcreb2 When my cds the my,ery Of
Christ Which Il" other made
it's now revealed unto his holy apostles and prophets Spirit
ac dcnics should b, o~s paae his
promise !" Christ by The gospel Eph 3-4-5-s 10
(lhs was the secret kept hid but ia made Known
F we are his Workmanship Christ hal.
before ordained Hat We ,"um walk in them. Epn
Oh! Dear reaie Il God teach YOU that this was n secret
from the beginning OF the world That tho Gsnes was peope
that people, until Christ them anew in him Nh
say truth the Gsntes am the beginning
OF the world for they had exist from the beginning; o. else il
could not have been secret kpt hid from that time pau ia or
any good aulhor and he has said that WA. secret kent hid
from tho beginning OF tia world that the les shou ID be fellow
hra with the 'raes Nor could Paul have used this Language
if tits not true.
Even the mystery wh, hath ut ,u MAJ,
"h''" his n IT, Hmcni riches of the glory m
The mystery tn Gn.. hope Glory . ,-
IL b" Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
celv si,n:ng, ,olae ,xchansed !,

ge'v' signing, TO a Exchanged lis
joy Tor sorroa'
DIT such as III spell Ira, baby
has woven. kni',in. itself into the
very mesi,es os'our hearts in srch
quiet. subIueinG manner that We
scarccl, know how dear II is until
III, little form lies .,l' and uros'ra,e
Great Us is the iuilunce Of tho li'lr
child while living il has also sweet anil
sacred inference when It's br'es ! 10 is
over.
Gallons, inspd. must BE- the heart &c
min. VII can stand by n little grave side
aud nGi have The hollis, emotions o! ,hs
s,nl awakened t. thoughts 81 priv
aud 10y. which h,lonc clone TO GEO az.
heaven. when We look nron ihr little
form cuit in death tells Of a life hrgur
aud ended without stain; and surely
il This he vnuci,safed 80. morality hos
much more pure aud holler mu I, be,,he
sr,i land enlightened by the sun ~
iinic goodness, from whence emana,ed
tie sal,l nf ,ha, brief snlourner among
rs. lInw swc,S 1t. soul with Joy when
,t.uiina w. the cirth hc'snt host little tnes
I, rrlwful because II sweet treasure has been
.ahc H. ny. jayrul because hat sweet icwc,
.liilcts IN The d,a,.cm Of the redeemed.
SEch lnn is nIgncy: ri. this hriyl motn,na
hrrr which prccch"s tho busy day u may -
l,r,n,l aud tnnutfu while IT, after He MAJ
+, h, bari. Hni lowering going ont ut ls, with
w,i'ing winds and weeping storms Or Il may t,c
! hrsh ard rlrcary, only ut Inst to break fori.,
! into The full al,y Of the heau,crus summcr
uny Eut wh.lcNrI' It, p,rscai state care and
! tr'gh'c 0;,h sorrow sure 10 await 1t. So ttaiu
i tn Then tH!t II 1hall t.roci then ard looh to ,tr
! niiy nrc '"Hlrc for AID and ,ssis,ouec for il.t
itiae thai lie IN stor for it.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
CREATION
AND
FORM ALTON
Chapter 6.
The Secret Kept Hid Since The World Began
Chapter 6.

or fiep ~ express bs ercat,yc uovar y ,h r.h 81 III;
You viii say Gen ~, for God hrso,hd , hi ,; :, -
Ihr.,h # nr rb,s i; ~, ,,a :; a., n;,, '''
I,,, a, i , H., ~, -" h r' :. ,' ' ""'' 10 says
I.,, "h . Io,a,,;. : l ,s - -" ' = was 20
H., IL n'ha,;, =, 49, XIII - ' ~ ' "'s''
H., ,h a a - w., wv ,, '' M "'" ~taNev say
..aL 49,. -, ,.n, '.;..' = 49, +, - =. ~ WIN
'a".aa, N 'e' " Wv ~ - ~" ' ""'u o' opo 81
49, f
' 80 w." ,','''" ~" NAV MS ana S'''"r" the"
~ "' ''", ''" " ''" "" ' "" comet" ""' 81 IL he that
|, .,, ~ '' ' ' ~ ~ VAN '''|''
a.
|,.,. ' ~ ~ " ''""'" '"' ''ea'" o. i
'' -" ' '"'
N"I''' "'"p"' v" "" "a"' "' onS" he "ei' ""1 thing
seeing "'Rv" +" all lie ana 'h aud all things A"'H-a
VINO dare say ~ the face e" such .nc's, that the the
S"'o'" ""' "'"F ma 'h"' III" the 'a' {" NE hr.hed INT"
NM "'"' "h'" "''S "' "'%u"'h''' son' 'tn are ""'
w. -, r ' % ''"' '9'
i,I,,, =. ,,, 49,, ,rn . =, v,,,., cl. ~ ~ "''
u,,. ~ u.s gar :. .l.r, Go, c,,,n. H., ,r,
!, . - - 49,. an ~, 49,. .'.
jt.., .lA r,rr r., ~, ,t,c ,,s,s o ., Id r !, . ,I
I, r,,,.I Tn, mor ,h, wou,d d. cIore Hi. ,y,,: J. ,
two vcr rus, H., dull Of ,ouDr hcsin For h. c,l .,
prplod the diff renee there i, II, Creation and r,rm,
.on Nor ,,tlr can he y mpc. the l. rc bet wcn frn
ny h, mar from III, dr and tie ,,ra,h of life Fer if l. nm
a., fact tina, God ,xpr,s9 LIS creative uoYc N tho ,a IN
IG,n ~ AID then we arn TO and read in - Psalm and
ys, ms, how liz created man male md female Please ro
.,
l. j, -, ~
!
r." 'P' """ "S"'"r' "e '"m"'n '' "" s'd " Is ." -
40" '" W. SEQ these characters were spoken INTO r'''"n'c
~ IN" ne"'h " Noa noun" me M" sp"h :" III Gen. - was
!, - " " Wv" Nv" ,'' "' ~" '''''" "'"' ."'" ne
, -, ~ ''' ' "'' " NV
." " % ~ '' E" " ~ w w" WV ',
~ 's"' " - " ''"n y '''" NV" " ''" 'h' '''"'" OF
S"| " ,"' ''",' H'' IL" '"',' " "'"'''''"" N""' inc
II. ,or,,,cr il who ,;nh, , ,,, ,;na ynr,. II; - , ~
or in La,hins into fine nol- Of n formed n,u ,h L,,b #
bio Tn" 'rc@,l Of HE what II? Well AZ shah rrn] 4
,Dal ,c moi
,n, o.
The word here tells IL, that thu ,rcnh OF III, j, h, loa
Then We sec tina, thu. breath Tor ioo ct m was not created
when God hrca!hoA it .o thp man. ros rs ,i. ira Tor
t." lite h''or" the hvn or H. earth created
fore all things, for we read,
For whose fin na NJ, ind I'll it,, o Il Il, OF, n r,y ~ r,
Prov $50. !,
rhi, same character says
The Lord nc the beginning Of HI way before is w,rA. Of ol
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-27
Question No. :

i lsaso toll us why 1t was that
NE said thiH
pyy concorRing tho gospel, they nrc
Eilss Tor your sakes hu, AZ touching
ection. they are h .nyal for III,
u ~ snke. Rom, ii-es,
~ NJ