davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
AN8EMS5
E1B o. go
MOakaB

1t is pleasant to be in the Branch
Brook Park on a Sunday afternoon.
You go in at the Bloomfield avenue
entrance and walk a little wey until
you find a nicely located bench at the
upper end Of the lake. Here you sit,
and with eyes half-closed, you watch
the couples that promenade up and
down the walks. Young men and old
men, girls and women. and tots of all
sizes, all %saunterlng as c~ontentedly in
the bright sunshine as IL life held no
further object.
Here comes a devoted Mary and
John, all dressed in their Sunday
clothes; she with starched RULES and
gay sash ribbons, and he with his best
suit, showing a few creases from be-
Ing folded in the middle bureau drawer
all the week. 1t is easy to tell that they
are 'keepin' company by the protect
ing way in which he holds her right
arm and the shy yet confident glances
which she casts in his direction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
Bed Springs.

I.s5 Queen Springs, l.so. 2.25 Harvard, LOO.
2.75 Atlantic, 1913. 800 Lakewood. 2.2o.
800 No. ii Bronze, all iron, 10.
800 No. 2 Bronze, all iron, 2.2o.
$50 Special Bronze, all iron, $50.
425 No. 10 Swing, all iron, 3.Io.
$50 No. 90 Spiral, all iron, $40.
$50 No. l Swing, all iron, 3.oS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
A Girl and a Canoe.


AS they vanish round a turn In the
path you look for something new tc
hold your eye. You find 1t on the lake
In the distance is a bright green Canoe,
coming lazily toward you under the
guidance of a pretty blonde girl, the
color of whose gown just matches her
craft.
You are pleased with the picture she
makes, and wonder dreamily how she
happens to be alone on such a day and
with such beautiful hair. But you dc
not wonder long, for as the canoe
comes nearer you catch a. glimpse OF
an elbow .~protruding from a pile OF
cushions in the centre, and in a few
seconds you see a dark masculine head,
He Is reading to her, and you make up
your mind Immediately that 1t is
poetry, for what else would suffice on
an afternoon like this.
Here comes a whole boatload of hap
piness. Two boys and two girls, and
aren't they enjoying themselves? No
sentiment here. They are too busy be-
ing alive, laughing at each others wit
ticisms as If they were really funny.
OF a sudden you hear a gurgling
noise beside You, and turn to n the
ohubbiest, prettiest baby in the world,
vainly trying to reach the wing on
your hat, which is just far enough
away to tantalize him. While you
have been absorbed In your dreams
his mother and. father and he have
taken possession of the rest of your
bench, and he has not liked your
seeming aloofness.
"Gr-r-r-Kk-da-da,'' remarks he
c~heerfully, as he grabs your finger with
a dimpled hand, whereupon you an
swer, "do you really think so?" Upon
this he chirps and jabbeFs and chat
ters, and tells you a, whoie book of
wonderful things in his beautiful baby
language. When he holds out his arms
to kiss you you succumb completely,
and feel, oh, so sorry when his mother
makes him say good-by.
The Best of All.
But you cheer up, in a few moments,
for the day is too bright to be sad
dened by your changing moods, and
once more you become lazily Interest,"
ed in the passersby,
Nothing happens for several min
utes. The boats ply up and down the
lake, and the breeze brings to you the
echo of careless laughter.
Suddenly you are all attention, for
here zones the best of all the pretty
pictures the afternoon has shown you;
an old man and his wife; he with
shoulders bent and hair snow white,
and she with carefully pressed black
silk gown, with locks to match his
own, coming, arm in arm, slowly up
the path, now and then pausing to
gaze at the parties on the lake, and
again resuming their stroll. You wish
they would sit by you. for they seem
like pictures in a book, but you are
doomed to disappointment.
1t seems as If in all that crowd you
are alone: you and your thoughts, and
all of a sudden you want to fly away.
AS you walk toward the car which
will take you home, you glance back
and your saddened mood is made
more cheerful again by a glimpse of a
fat little negro boy who has deposited
his shoes and stockings on the bank,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
Feather pillows.

Only the very best sorts are handled here, you
may depend upon that.
LIS Challenge Pillows, o5c each.
I.50 Rival Pillows, 1.Io each.
lbs Jewel Pillows, 1..5o each.
.2.25 Prime Pillows, l.85 each.
2.65 White Goose Pillows, FPS each.
800 Crown Pillows, 2. 40 each.
3. so Our Special Pillows, z. 80 each.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

Modish silk Jackets, in Elton and pony
styles, and of good quality %taffeta, are sold
at bargain prices at Lissner's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
Cheap Mattresses.

Plain Excelsior; covered with good quality ticking; well
made and durable; regular price 81. 50; to be sold 1lOO
Soft Top Mattresses; covered with good ticking; = IT
regularly So. so; to be sold at the special price of -. E.AO
Victor Combination Mattresses; with pure snow , no
flake cotton top, bottom and sides; reg. $3.50, at. J.TO
Pure White Cotton Mattresses; warranted not e IN
to get lumpy; regularly 81. so; at, only ........... J.JV
a. v sfI: ss l xa't ;ss es.ts9 s,,t5'; is ). SOM, ssis 4. IKE them $50
Mattresses; the best cotton mattress made; ideal felt; As
this tRi; sS'' At e0''ol' regularly s'zoo, 10 Dc SOLD during 8.98
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
"Flosilk' Mattress Special.

sFloSilk' mattress, covered with art tick-n 7r
regular value $500. Special at z.sO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
Cot Beds.

$1.5O Liberty Cot Bed, $I.2o.
$l.55 lakewood Cot Bed, $I.45.
$2.75 No. l Dlvan Cot Bed, 81. is.
$500 Military Cot Bed, $3.50.
Pads for Cot Beds, slid
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

These beds are s feet long and Al wide when extended;
half as vide when closed. The springs are of the best quality
National woven wire, and they are so constructed that two
separate cots can be made of them in a mo- r no
ment's time. Cretonne covered hair filled O.SS
double mattress for each bed, special at ........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
September WEATHER
SUMMARY FOR MONTH At BIS.
I. MARcK COVERING PERIOD
81 SINCE 1875. 81. - y:

,&E 4 h. + . "a " :
T. The Following summary furnished
by Director Roberts shows the me-
THEOLOGICAL conditions at Bismarck
since 1875: 1:s .5 '5 H..
G.$ 4 Temperature. -
Highest 81 degrees, date 9Th, low
rest % degrees, date Goth. q 5.3ri 81
Greatest daily range 80 |, degrees,
date 10ta- ts..,s s.,s-.+ss~ t,3t., Il
Least daily range 9 degrees, date
!. 18th. :. ++g:,.:se.. ...:y-. ,'.s. Id fS,s
Mean for This Month. IL ~as
In 1875 So degrees: 1876 55 degrees;
1877 so degrees; 1878 SIS degrees;
1879 5e degrees; 1880 5e degrees;
1881 So degrees; 1882 60 degrees;
1883 81 degrees; 1884 Sc degrees:
1885 IS degrees; 1886 Sc degrees;
1887 So degrees; 1888 50 degrees;
1887 56 degrees: 1890 56 degrees;
1891 81 degrees; 1892 60 degrees;
1898 90 degrees; 1894 So degrees;
1895 50 degrees; 1895 81 degrees;
1897 81 degrees; 1898 SO degrees;
1899 IS degrees; 1900 IS degrees;
1901 SIS degrees; 1902 Sc degrees:
1908 So degrees; 1904 81 degrees:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

tion. Tier upon tier of grains, gras-
sses, vegetables and minerals collect
ed from within the 0.195 square.
miles of the state, made an attrac-
tive feature Of the great fair.
Eyes are opened when Ignite coal
Hof q fine quality Is shown and yauare1
told that there are 40, 900 miles of sits
underlying the vest part Of the state
pottery Of the very best
grades, produced from the abundant
North Dakota potter's clay, is given
You to handle and admire, and when
Istupendous facts OF the states in
crease in wheat, flax 1.-THE state leads
in fiax) !, live stock, and dairy pro-
ducts and all else going to make a
state great are produced for flatter-
ing comparison with figures possible
only year ago. ~. .s: III 4
The average 81 Walworth county
farmer knows all about dairying for
good proofits and that is why, no
doubt, North Dakota's figures in this
branch of her industry proved in.
tensely interesting to a great many,
Butter produced there is of the best
quality and the Montana mining dis.
triets and other sections to, the west:
are affording top markets to North,
Dakota dairymenss Because of 1t
breeders Of fine dairy stock Just now
are reaping rich rewards. There is
an empire to the west of North Da-
kota and 1T Is an empire capable Of
furnishing IA market for all that astate
can produce IN the way Of dairy pro
ducts. e. W.T.. r.; y" ...-
+ Out In the southwestern part of the
state the new Milwaukee extension to
the Pacific is crawling along. III The,
road traverses Hettfnger, recently di-
yided, making Ad ANS. Bowman and
Bilinks counties, and 100000 acres,
where grass, sW water and coal are
abundant, an ready for opening.
J; Tt is in those counties that Wis
consin people find peculiar interest
for their enBadg erftes have settled
in large numbers. Undoubtedly the
operation of the new read through:
that section Of North Dakota will
auseSheavy hmm gF atfon from more
eastern sections Of the country. North
Dakota's half million of population.
will show an immense increase even
in the next twelve months. 4 s5$@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
ROAD WILL HELP
DICKINSON PRESS THINKS MIL
WAuKEE ROAD Will NOT IN. h
(. 5 JuRE M. n. TOWNS. .t sa

Dickinson Press: IT is la mistaken
idea Ito think that because the Mil
waukee parallels the Northern Pa
cific seventy miles south that it tends
to curtail business ait points ON the
northern line. 1t will, 1t is true, cut
off some of the ong-dfstance trade,
such as wool growers and cattle rails
ers have been contributing from
points along the stat line. These
people will naturally go to the near
| est railroad point. AS an offset for
this long distance business will be
given the trade Of hundreds Of farm
ers and small stock raisers who have
taken the cheap railroad lands and
free government homes because of
the development incident to the
building of the new Grad 5s,.@s
As fast as the country warrants it,
branch railroad lines will be con-
structed both north and south Of the
main line of the Northern Pacific.
In many quarters it is believed that
the pioneer road will commence the
construction Of its river grade line
the coming season. This road will
start at Mandan and follow the Mis-.
sourf river northwest, intersectine
the main line at Beaver Hill o.
4 some. point in Montana. The con,
struction of this road will develop
the country north, as the Milwaukee
has done south, and will be thu
signal for a large immigration to th,
fertile lands In the Kildeer district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The Course Of Farm Husbandry
will begin Oct 14th. 1907, and contin-
ue i've and a half months. This is
the best and most practical course
of study and training ever offered to
young men who expect to operate
farms. It includes. an addition to farm
subjects, steam II engineering, shop
work, dairying, forestry, etc. It can
be completed in three years OF five
and half months each, when work
on the farm Is not pressing.
Cont miss this opportunity. THE
Farm Husbandry course when complet
led will be worth more to a YOUNG
man than farm. Positions as farm
superinte Tents. etc. at good salaries
are readily obtained for students hay
ling completed this course.
Report for classes October 14th
l1907.
4 Explanatory circulars will be senl
upon application Address:
J. II. WORST. Pres,
Agricultural College. ". D
T. II ri p - II J. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
ELECTION DAY

PEOPLE OF MANDAS WILL TODAY
\ DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT
THEY WANT THE COMMISSION
PLAN OF CITY GOVERNMENT
: HAS BEEN A BITTER AND PER
SoNAL FIGHT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
HOW NoRTH DAKOTA Grows.
Exhibit at the Fair an Eye Opener to
thousands OF Visitors.

Elkhorn, wis, Independent !:
Thousands visited the exhibit Of
North Dakota at the fair and had
their eyes opened. It's a good idea,
this getting together display Of
products by state and bringing It
TO the psopie, who need, like the Mis-.
sourian, to be shown.
The exhibit, brought here for the
second time under the direction and
management of Comnnissio ners of Ag-
|ricuIture M. G. Gilbreath Of Bis.
marck, was again q central attrac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

1905 62 degrees; 1906 "a, degrees;
1907. 53 degrees. Ia sss. s,.}; M s4. sd
i Mean for this month 70 3S pears
Sic qSs ID esys7 .s5 81. ase; ~ g,
J. Absolute maximum for this month
for; 33 years 102 degrees. III .ts.$llg.
Absolute minimum for this month
for SO years 10 degrees. s4fffss z5st
Average daily deficiency Of this
month as compared with mean of 80
years 4.S. degrees. f @5 4y t, s8f NH #s.4
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary 1 1872 degrees. ss@a Z II a3,.. WI
Average daily deficiency since jan
uary 1, -2.9 degrees. 7a 45lis %jt.,
tsEs <s1a Precipitation. sst. y. Il
Total. this month 1.19;sf snowfall
none: irene vi g#as IS IL, sseissE .iE
Creates precipitation in "a hours
O.S4, date Tsth- @.ss a. ,sz-:s ~ lssg
Snow on the ground at, end of the
month, nome ri M VI s,.55Ss,.2s =
Total precipitation this month in #
1875 1.s5; 1876 sci; 1877 OIL.
1878 o.67; 1879 0.o7; 1880 0.72; 1881
1.26; 1882 Ia; 1883 0.04; 1884, 2.s4
1885 OFF; 1886 OBS: 1887 1.35; 1883
033; 1889 O.4S; 1890 O.9S; 1891 O.s7:
1892 o.6s; 1893 DIS; 1894 1888; 1895
OCT; 1896 1.42;; 1897 $50; 1893 O.76;
1899 oOe; 1900 1.27; 1901 1.47; 1902
O.4T; 1908 2.36; 1904 1903; 1905 0.94;
/ 1906 0.6U; 1907 1.19., s s /. II .$z=. Il
| Average Of this month for 33 years
It11s.
Excess of this month as compared
with average of SO years O.O1.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
mary -0.19. 4.
Wind.
Prevailing direction northwest; to
tai movement $3.50 miles.
| Average hourly velocity 81. MI
/ Maximum velocity flor five min
| utes) al miles per hour. from north
west ON 23rd. Ii 54
II A. a+5 t5s Weather $# s#=E
y Number of days clear Is; partl
cloudy none; cloudy 7fa on Whicl
OF inch, or more, OF precipitation o.
4 Cured, Z. ,5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

Today the people 81 Mandan will
decide at s:the polls whether Or not
they want to adopt the commission
plan of city government. /.
The canvas has been strenuous
one and a great deal Of personalities
has unfortunately been elected into
the discussion and as a consequence
many points of the law have not re.
ceived the attention they perhaps
should have had AS is usual IN such
crisis Of a people local political or
clique issues have come to the front
in. good shape and good many mat
tiers not germaine to the subject under
discussion have come to the front
and occupied the center OF the stage,
thus obliterating the real issue at
stake. s3s#@ s2s5a
a large element OF the city is op-
posed to the further wide open policy
Of thes<city and hope through the
change in government TO erect bet
ter observance OF. the laws. Others
again believe on general principles
that the commission plan is the ideal
form of government and for that rea-
son hope for, its adoption. On the
other hand there are those who think
a dry town is always a dead one, aud
fearing the. lid, oppose the new depart
ure. Still others can see no benefits
to be gained by change and there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
He Isn't a
Count


\ There Is a young man in this
town who is making money he 8
not only makes money hut he
saves It. He is of a friendly dis
position yet he isn't known to
the Boys aron nd town las a
"Good fellow. However, he is
becoming known to the more OBJ
servant and some of the older
people as a young man of pro mn
ise- a young man who can be
depended upon a young man
who is getting the right kind Of
start and one who will be OF
much use in the world. f III I
Il, An account att his bank oit1d
prove helpful TO you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
n a ND 4 II

fore are opposed. and SO IL goes.
TIA number Of meetings have been
had and the subject has been well
threshed over, and last night the an
tbs held q meeting for the German
citizens at which Z. Hartman,
Squire Packard and others spoke in
opposition. Many bets have been made
on the result, most Of them being
even, M s S, #Rs 3s tsi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

Unless 4 business enterprise Is be-.
yond hope, quick resort to the aad,
.yertislne treatment win pull Ii
through. Many "narvelous euresp are
accredited TO newspaper advertising.
Try your case In the Tribune columns
and prove II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

Y YOU have never spent 4 dollar H.
advertising appsopriate that much tor
= syer N the Tribune ad coiunnns.
Remember you live In \ i've ely hsssl
the public will never know you are
living until you gst In the habis a.
making 4 krossn through Trlhuae Ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
Burned His Hand.

Pete Holmboe, the photographer,
burned his hand badly yesterday while
firing flash light. While very. pain
full the injury is not considered dan
gerous. r. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

Peach fritters Doesn't that sound
good I They taste good, too. III
You don't know how they are made,
write 70 Hnut's Perfect Baking Pow
der company. Minneapolis. for cook
book II tells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
big Land SALE

MR.. CLARK OF THE cLARk-BAR.
COCK LAND CO., HAS BOUGHT
TEN Il THOUSAND ACRES COM.
+. PRlslNG THE MAssINGHAM. &
cosGRovE; HAzELToN AND
asTockHoUsE RANCHES FOR
s137 900, CASH. $& E,@ !
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-30

There is only one monument In the
whole British colony of the Bermudas
and it is erected to the memory of
bit strange until one has heard the
story, which is really story of the
Bermuda lily, and of the man who
made it possible.
Many years ago-during President
Hayes administration. in fact-Gen.
Russell Hastings. who had made for
himself a brilliant record during the
civil war, was married in the White
House at Washington. He and his
bride went to Bermuda on their wed.
ding trip, and were SO charmed with
the beauty of the place that they re.
solved then and there to return, and
II possible, to make 1t their perma
nent abode. The climate, too, appeal
ed to them. (The general had been
seriously wounded in the war, and
was far from well.)
A little later the two came again
Not as tourists this time, but as home
seekers. In those days the now-exist
Ing law that none but English citizens
can own land In English colonies was
not in force. So General Hastings had
no difficulty In acquiring large es
tate. He chose picturesque site In the
little city Of Hamilton, surrounding q
land-locked bay. Here he built his
home, "Sonci," which stands to-day
among tropical trees and luxuriant
flowers.
Not only did General Hastings al
once become deeply interested In the
place, and in the possibilities for its
development, but he was genuinely
distressed at the poverty of the island
ers, says q writer in the Detroit Free
Press. Setting about to improve mat
ters, he studied the climatic condi
tions, experimental again and again
and at length his efforts were crowned
with success. 1t was found that oul
present-day Easter lily. originally ,
native of Japan, would attain In Ber
muda to a perfection of lovelinesl
hitherto unknown. The islanders wer,
soon pressed into service. and sine,
about 1876 the culture Of lilies ha.
been not only their chief pride, bu
their chief means of livelihood as well
Imagine a tiny group Of islands, IA
out in the Atlantic-the largest o
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-30
HOME OF THE EASTER LILY
Flower Was Introduced Into the Islands of Bermuda by
an American.

them about Is miles long and not
wider, at most, than a mile and
half-set beneath the bluest Of blue
skies, and seeming to rest on water
whose transparency and brilliancy Of
color are unequaled anywhere. This is
Bermuda. the home of the Easter lily.
AS the incoming boat skirts the
shore, the lily fields look from dis
dropped down from the sky upon the
green islands. Lily fragrance fills the
air and is blown by the wind far out
over the water. Coming nearer you
see the fields more clearly-rvws up
on rows of blossoms, tall, stately ard
snowy white. 1t is very beautiful.
1t was not until the early SOS that
the Bermuda lily became well known
in the United States. 1t is said that
a Philadelphia woman, returning from
the islands, brought home plant to
bloom. This came to the attention of
w. X. Harris, an enterprising florist
of the Quaker city, who purchased a
lot of the bulbs, from which he sue
ceeded in raising hundreds Of plants,
introducing them under the name
Lilium Harrisii. Thus the Easter lily
industry spread to America, and to
other countries as well. But nowhere
do the flowers grow so perfect and
beautiful as under the quickening
warmth Of the tropical sun of Ber.
muda.
Ordinarily only bulbs are exported,
but at the rush season whole boat
loads of cut buds and of thickly-bud.
ded plants are packed and shipped
away, carrying the sweet message
of the Eastertide into countless homes
and churches.
General Hastings Is dead. In spite
of his long residence in Bermuda, he
remained devotedly loyal American
citizen and from time to time concern
ed himself with public affairs, holding
various positions of responsibility and
honor. The islanders remember him
as their friend and benefactor, and
that they and those that come after
them may not be unmindful of the
debt of gratitude they owe, beauti-
full monument has been recently erect
ed In Hamilton in his memory.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-03-30
THE STORY.


GIDEON returned to his home In
" all the enthusiasm and elation
which comes to the heart Of a man
after the conception Of a great en-
terprise and the realization that he Is
the one upon whom the responsibility
of leadership rests. The words God
had spoken to him that afternoon
rang through his soul, and he scarce
ly knew whether his feet touched the
ground or not as he hurried back to
make preparations for the campaign
before him. Had not God called him
a mighty man of valor?" and had
he not said that he, Gideon, should
save Israel from the hand Of the
Midianites?"
He could scarce check the shout OF
elation and Joy as he passed along
the familiar way. and he was tempted
more than once as he passed some
neighbor to proclaim the deliverance
he had been sent to achieve. But
wisely he ref aimed only confiding,
after he had reached the seclusion Of
his own home, In one OF his serv-
ants whom he could trust.
Late they lad sat talking over all
the wonderful experiences Of the aft
ernoon, and then had began laying
plans as to how best to carry ost
Gods will.
I'VE must needs raise great army,
for the enemy Is strong" exclaimed
the servant, enthusiastically.
"Yes," aasented Gideon, slowly and
thoughtfully. But how shall we do
this? Suppose the people will not
come up to our support"
"Ah, never fear. they will rally
when the story is told them OF thy
cali to leadership, as thou hast told
1t to me-" was the encouraging re
joinder. Let certain chosen ones
Of thy servants whom thou canst trust
be selected as messengers" he con
tinued.
This plan instantly met the ap
proval Of Gideon and the servant de-
parted to bring together those whom
Gideon had named, while the latter
sat deep in thought considering where
he woiild first make the assault when
he had gathered his army.
I'VE must take them unswarss and