davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
HAS AN ALLIGATOR FARM.
Arkansas Man Breeding Reptile Which Is Now Becoming Scarce.

Arkansas Man Breeding Reptile
 Which Is Now Becoming Scarce.
 It is not 80 very many years ago that our southern swamps and rivers were fairly infested with alligators, and though they were hunted 1t was almost entirely for sport. In the state of Florida alone 3,0OO,0OO alligators were killed In ten years, and although the reptile Is unusually prolific in propa- gating It's species It can not long resist so heavy a tax on It's numbers; so that unless something Is done for Its pro- tection there will be no alllgators In America except the farm-bred reptile, and not enough of him.
 The alligator Is longllved and his growth Is of the slowest. An alligator two feet long Is at least 15 years old, while a twelyefoot specimen may be anywhere from 75 to 150 years old, and, as It is only the larger specimens that have any commercial value, their need of protection against wholesale slaughter will be readily seen.
 Realizing the above conditions, H. L. Campbell, who Is widely known as Al ligator Joe," conceived the Idea of es- tablishing an alligator farm for the purpose of breeding the reptile. Ills life has been spent among alligators and crocodiles in our own southern swamps, and he Is thoroughly familiar with the habits and characteristics of the reptile, its nesting places and the best manner of trapping It that the skin may not be injured.
 The farm is not far from Hot Springs, Ark, the famous health resort. A small mountain stream runs through 1t, forming numerous little ponds and lakes, which are just what Is needed for the various breeding and stock grounds of the farm. Here the ailisa- tors are distributed according to gze. ranging from the huge, old monsters of twelve feet in length to the babies no larger than lizards, just matched from the shells. The separating of the reptiles according to size Is made neces- sary by the fact that the alligator is a caanibalistic amphiblan with a weak ness for devouring his own young. But when they are pretty nearly equal la size and strength they live together In comparative peace.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

Don't be greedyl" said Lefty; eff you are, l shan't give you anything at all"
 But, please, we cannot help It." hissed all four geese at once.
 That's just nonsense!" said Lefty, severely: Now, listen. I will call you each In turn by a number. One, two, three and four. When I say your number you must put out your head and I'll give you a spoonful. Do you understandT
 Apparently the geese understood quite plainly. For a while all went we'll. Each goose came when Lefty called Its number and she stuck the spoon through the netting and give It its share.
 But when the basin was nearly empty each greedy goose wanted to have the last spoonful. They began to push each other rudely and to hiss loudly.
 Lefty grew angry. "Be quiet. you bad birds. Not one of you shall have any more," she cried. And when the noisiest goose of all put his head out and hissed rudely at her she rapped him hard on his beak. Now this made the goose lose his temper and he flew right up In the air and tried to scram- ble over the netting.
 Lefty was frightened. You see, she was quite a little girl and geese are big, strong birds. She called for help, but there was no one near, and the big, angry goose kept trying to scramble over the fence.
 Then Lefty had bright idea.
 "Why, it's the food he wants, not me, of course, What a silly girl am to be frightened of a greedy old goose !"
 So she just threw the basin, which was wooden one and could not break, over the fence All four geese rushed toward 1t and began to squabble and fight over 1t.
 And Lefty stood and watched them and quite forgot her fright They look ed so funny and foolish. But when she went home and told daddy and mother all about 1t they kissed her and said she had been a brave and sensible girl. So she was glad that she had not screamed and run away from a foolish goose, but had tried to be brave and use her wits
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

Damascus, probably the oldest living city In the world, has become modern. In February electric lights flashed through the city and electric cars be- gan to purr along its ancient ways The American consul-general at Beirut says that until year ago electricity was under ban In Turkey. The ban has been raised chiefly by American influence, and concessions have been granted for lights and cars in other Turkish cities.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
FOUNDATION OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
By Governor Hughes.

Underlying all other needs is the cultivation of individual strength of character. of self-respect. and of the sense of personal honor. You do not make a man a better man by put ting hlm in the employ of the State. Nor is the fellow who criticises ey- erybody else, but is quietly looking out for a chance to get a little graft himself. the sort of man who will improve the public service.
 The employer who will oppress hls men and treat them unfairly will oppress the people If he gets a chance. And the employe who will cheat his employer, or the represent
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
The Infiuence of Books.

Books have always a secret influence on the understanding. We cannot al pleasure obllterate Ideas. He that reads books of science, though without any desire fixed of improvement, will grow more knowing. He that enter. tains himself with moral or religious treatises will lmperceptibly advance in goodness. The ideas which are often offered to the mind will at last find e lucky moment when 1t Is disposed to receive them.-Samuel Johnson.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

In these days of prosperity, when capital is diverted to many ends, and when everybody Is eager to nave his share Of the division of profits, it Is not surprising that many good men. led away by the spirit Of the age, in- dulge themselves in the weakness of picking up a little "easy money" From the standpoint of ordinary human i'm pulse there Is not much occasion for wonder in the fact that a Brooklyn clergyman listened to the pleading voice of Corey and yielded to the se- auctions of a s1 900 fee. Similarly 1t was not altogether amazing that a bishop of Nebraska, dwelling in New York, drew his salary regularly for eight years while the coadtutor was conscientiously performing all the duties of the office. But, arguing from the impression that a teacher of morals and public duy and private respon- sibility is supposed to set an example of extreme conscientiousness, such H. lustrations of plain everyday commer- cial thrift are reprehensible. It is, therefore, with the more pleasure that the public learns that, however griev- ed 1t may have been by these two not able instances of temporary greed. the reverend gentlemen have seen light IS bright as that which bewildered Saul of Tarsus and have acted accordingly. The S1,0O0 fee has been sent back to cadnrtira ond thA htzhnn has returned s4.SO0 for services not performed. True, some cynics may claim that the Brooklyn clergyman vas compelled to choose between his fee and his church, and the bishop yielded only to a diocesan clamor. We prefer to believe that both gentlemen acted from an awakened conscientious impulse and were governed by light from above rather than the handwrit- Ing on the wall Notwithstanding the general spirit of greed and graft, which we have all at one time or another deplored, 1t Is not the less true that remorseful and corrective spirit of restitution has been struggling for as sertion and that an impulse to pay up or pay back has made itself felt In the land. So 1t Is the more desirable and the more significant that teachers and preachers of morality and correct living should be among the first to set the example of reform and show that the laborer Is worthy of his hire, pro vided the hire Is dignifled and proper and the labor has been performed. Un- der other conditions they must be ready to demonstrate that whatever has been appropriated thoughtlessly but wrongfully Is not morally their own and must be restored with unmis- takable evidences Of contrition. That the clergyman and the bishop have adopted with enthusiasm this admir- able sentiment cannot fail to have It's effect on the layman. Zacchaeus made the boast that if he took any thing un- lawfully he restored fourfold- con- mendable exhibition of remorse, but not necessary in our day. Plain resti- tution of the principal will meet pres ent requirements for immediate re form.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
RED TOPS AND COPPER TOES.

The Boy of old and His First Pair
 of Boots.
 It WAS the sight of little pair of boots with dingy red tops and copper bound toes that stirred memories. They were castoffs, relics of a time when progress and modern ways had not come upon us and changed us 50 much.
 Now, when boy reaches the age of 14. we give him safety razor, and he takes his girl out riding in a hired automobile.
 In the old days, in the time of the
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
More Valuable than Gold,

Many persons think of gold as the most valuable of metals, but there are sixteen or seventeen more valuable than It Is. Among them are the follow ing: Iridium. which Is worth about $30O a pound, troy; osmium. $500 pound; barium. si 400 a pound; yttri- um, 3,150 pound, and vanadium, the most valuable, sS,625 a pound.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
Dust in the Eyes.

You all know the saying, throw dust In his eyes," which Is a figure of speech for binding some one to your acts or intentions to the end that you may outwit him. The people who hunt up the origin of such sayings trace this one back to q military expedient re- sorted to by the Theban general, Epamlnondas, 400 years B. c. Desir- ing to steal a march on the Lacedae- monians, and seize the hills beyond them, he ordered sixteen hundred of his cavalry to move on in front, and ride about In such a way as to raise a cloud of dust The wind carried the dust into the eyes of the enemy, and Epaminondas executed the movement successfully. It Is said that Caesar once defeated Pompey in a similar manner,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

Thirteen million men in the United States are available for military duty, according to official reports. That means thirteen million men available for digging potatoes, building houses. felling trees, and few other import ant Jobs
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

morals, that man was Rev. John l.. Clark, pastor of a c o n g r e gatlonal church in New York City. Clark was the man who married William Ellis Corey, the millionaire presi- dent of the United States Steel Cor poratlon, to Ma hnlin Cffr,a &L
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

New York chemists declare that the Pennsylvania cobbler's plan for burn ing ashes is a delusion and a snare. Suppose we'll have to put that scheme down on our list of things that are too good to be true.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

No unfortunate possessor of a pug will turn up" that organ at the theory that the over-deyelopment of the brain causes crookedness of the nose.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

Isn't It about time for David B. Hill to declare that the president of the United States should not weigh more than 210 pounds? Bryan weighs over 23O now.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

One of the scientists predicts that the automobile will have been cast aside for the air ship ten years from now. We may be sure, however, that the people who make the automobiles will be constructing the air shipa
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
Quite Likely.

"I wonder" said the man who was given to thought at times "I wonder what Is meant by the embarrassment of richesT"
 ''The poor relation, very likely" re- piled the man who was one.-PhiladeI- phia Ledger.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
The Brute.

What" asked the sweet girl grad uate, was the happiest moment of your llfer
 'The happiest moment of my life" l" answered the old bachelor, was when the jeweler took back the engagement ring and gave me collar studs In ex- change."-London Tribune.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

In Central America the sword Is beaten not into plowshares, but Into banana hooks. Within a few hours after. the close of the recent hostilities between Honduras and Salvador the Honduran soldiers were all at work on the banana-plantations, where most of them had been laborers ''befo' de wah"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

take the entire government appropria- ton for the Missouri river to protect the banks at St Joseph and hold the river In check.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

The salary of the czar of Russia Is s23, 100000 a year. But the fact that be doesn't earn 1t is probably the least of his worries.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

It Is with automobiles as with wo- mems hats, one Of last years style nev- CT seems to attract much attention on the streets.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
Are Pupils "Pupss"

It has become the custom, among Ill., bred people, to apply the word pup" or puppy" as term of reproach. but there Is nothing in its derivation to warrant such a use. The editor might apply the term to all school children in not only an inoffenslve, but perfect ly legitimate way, for 1t Is merely a contraction of the word pupil" which. in its turn, comes from the Latin pu-
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

ness they spent when you child remember, girls that little smile and kind word will go great way to pay up the debt you
 Mothers like fun once n a while just much you do so don't exclude them from your pleasure Take them into your confidence and tell them your You won't find better friend the world Nothing will please your mother than the little gift you pur chase to surprise her. A mother Is proud as when she is taken out by her Don't be ashamed. boys to show her this attention. feel that you, too are proud to be with her
 Show her the courtesy that you in the habit of giving your girl acquaIntanees, and will be repaid when you see the great happiness that will brighten up her worn face
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

One neighbor woman who comes in the back door right from her own kitchen, any old time of day, is worth a dozen who dress up and make their calls in the parlor.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

pillus and means a little boy or a little girl. A dog is called a pup. perhaps, because It Is pet.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
CULTIVATE sELF-EsTEEM.
By Juliet v. Sfrauss.

Nobody's life is failure unless he him. self considers IT so. If 1t suits him, that is all that Is necessary. A man may be bore, he may be utterly useless and inefficient, or he may be unendurably officious and always bobbing up at the wrong time, but so long as he doesn't know It is be Is fortunate above everybody else.
 There Is a certain class of people whom I
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

How many people would sit out in a ball park on a cold day and listen to a lot of eminent gentlemen talk Deanay
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

John L. sulliyan's idea of a, molly coddle Is a man who weighs less than 290 pounds
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
YOUNG FOLKS, REMEMBER MOTHER.
By Zeln1a TraYers.

There are very few young people who ever stop to consider the tremendous debt they owe to their mothers In the rush of every day life the mother. with her unselfsh devo- ton, shrinks to the side and is left there to be neglected by those for whom her life has been one long sacrifice.
 Mothers demand very little in return for the long nights of broken rest and watchful-
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

J. Barry -Mahool has been elected mayor of Baltimore. Somehow be re- minds up of Sweet Belle MahonA"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

The stork Is a wise bird. He can find even a castle In Spain.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

If man could discover why a wom an s . mystery she wouldn't b~
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

No. Alonzo. a barrelmaker isn't Aec- essarily a bungler.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15

often think to be envied than others and that is they who hopelessly bad form and do not know lt They are handsome, they elaborate they are stylish. What more could be desired? Their seren
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-15
MADE ABJECT APOLOGY.
The Minister Who Married Million aire Corey to MabeIIe Gilman.

If ever a man made an abject apol- ogy for an act which he admitted was an offense against religion. society and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-21


Here Christ himself forth the two people the chief priests
and scbes belonging to the Jewish race to condemn him
deliver him the Gentes and they cruelty him. Again
Rom II chapter yon find the Jews and the Gentes set forth
wild and the other the good olive tree
we turn you again TO this language.
fur III ma 10 nigh by
who hath made both and hath
b,.k dow dle wall of partition bci~rea NJ
LAvins the lav VI commandments
for make himself Of twain max
reconcile bell God il body the
enmy thereby And aud preached
nigh, For through him both
have h. Spirit lie Father. Eph fla 49,
Hero the people plain AS it be made And
shall only you scripture this particular
point for the present this you will find in this language
rod: and the
RISE Il and the ula worship
The
holy shall
foot ,ryn ~ Rtv. IL 1e
Hero is the two people spoken Of in language that
need the wayrcing though fool Yet tn,
render may hear people why does not this give sone
ing h. viii interest the people, at least the reader Wh
may carce read And aw be telling of Creation an,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-21

Formation. And the why do tl is because Christ
says go preach gospel TO creature And In ordee TO
preach his gospel We have to answer :ais call
Search for ,sink Lave eternal IL,
they ihey which tstifs . So hn a-:9.
We giving you Crss words and his testimonies And
the man who like this will ret like my preaching For
are testimonies and all that say IL shame on
you you like Them for have given chain of evidence
running from Gen, 10 Rev.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-21

To he Editor o' tie tRfs,t,
G'o, Gegie', p'ro.e eSp'aiu why the
rea, Sabbath was .hanred 10 .uud N
.iae h,s' Day of he wt,L "a urde
! stand by ntdirg n ,uil t,t< The
I saturday surely is The YEA Sabba,L tia,
Il icd rested on aud commanded every
skdyAo res. that day and ksss j, holy
mad do 10 work on ,ha, 1sy pess.
!. explsin through the columns Of the
. CkHssET how !, Is. | feel awful bad 10
Mink 'hatl have beer discbcying Gods
,sllwtuii my life by working IN the sab
1sath aud reiiing on the Gr., day. Of tho
etck. 20 plsess explain aul oblige.
X = dslepd A, J, Finder
.sss :sS Versailles Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-21
CREATION
AND
FORMATION
o. @2
CHAPTER IL.
Continued from last week.
Again We ask you to read.


to,ao. ,,. ,.,v .w ,., Ia, ;.o wr,. .. A.lod O..
Amman and Of Moab And ,.i, III, II Ash oa
and c,ua mt .o.,. T., IN, ~, co,,,,v to tie a,,pe 6,
.,. ,eo,,s An, y,a ,, ,, an, c,,s them n, .moy Ger
tain q them eu, =, H.. , a ,, .we,, ~ tna ,,,is,
=. ,I no, ,ve ,, ,,,s, unit ,, ,o, AK. , d,urbrs
yo SON. or for Yourselves DID no, s,m,n king Of israel 81, by these
ns, yy smonx many u,. was there n. king like him who wa. bov
ed If his aa and God made him king oyer nj Israel nev.r c. HIN
ld out women can.e Ia sin Shall We then b.ken naro
all ,L ye evil to a.se gains, or God ia mar n
Nehrupph ~
In ,h ,u, &C.,, nov tina t,, i, OFF tho ,,tc,, ,,f tho
owe o,bo e ,ti,s pur,roa. v ras,r,,, "a 70 s.
circles n liGo aad m tho worry noa Of me rwj, race Time
King S,,n,an vna,ad ,nncd il, alny hose strange wln IA
wife Some ,.r.at curse followed These o,r,~ rv lt,
God set il rort, a, n very great crime r,q.o y ~ y. h.
Blu were ,rnc'ca among tc hen hn n,l hare: v"r AA
,hcy srrvr, ,,i ii which were r,re INTO ,r a. ,,cr srh
ci sor and .he, Il an .Lers mt, dvis A,A , rt ewes
the l,, art son, n # ,D.i. Il mo, m w ~ uo, I'M,
IDOL -. r II Al, ,o lori W . r,, v h hu p., eel, &,,a.
Nov, ors, yo. a. il. ho,;no,, Kin <, I, q i,,, ,y'n he,
,,tnI,io , ,. ~ # ,,o ". At, ~ o ,,i.ir No,
ff IA .,, r re- ,p ,rit,, nm, 7 ,1,,to x.i. ,r,cr
,o4 aim, Mo Iarr that g. haze ,,, above A IN ta,;r,e the
nau Of I.,ia, We viii ln tina, he to liz, al the ether pll
,rml,, s,,l, Of t Jr,r,, .x. n, between III, lew and
Gentle in hi, language
wlc,r.i , 10, n.,, f ~, ,,, .,,,, man " y, u,oa,b
NO.. , nn.,,,,. ,,., , ,.. . i,n ~, ,,,. ...o,,i,n
,,Ar,I,,, .,,.r. ,,Inc...... or .,, ... -, ,,.,
, =, . ,..,. 49,, 49,, ,.,.. :. .,,,,. T., ,..,u,.
! '
" ~
u>' "'' 'e' 81 W" "" u I'' J" ''" WV i NV wv ~ '
h''h I'll '"'"'' f'9 Wv INV WIZ =" Wv "'''~ ''''
Nhh'N" been "'F" "' ~ ''h''''h w" y "'' ''''N'
hv snNn" y - 'h''' Wa h' n nam, Nh'N w" ""' o'N
IarN In" 'N'Fn''"' "h NHih' hiMf 1lf cl''N 'N ''"
SthtuH so" Va '"i''"'tt
lN.t Urn an..nnr'n '"n m IT, y h'' lf'" 'i'' 'c
Li' = l. 'WlH't h'm ~ an a''r" ~ III" ''' w''' f''
10 =" l." west NO. ''''' "'' - ""> ""''"'' wv
lF'n VNi " a. -" "''" 'en'''' me AZ" AZ "'r"N "'"
ana "s' ''' ~ 40 '''c ''''' ""'"> '' ''"" aus ' W,
""r' > should GA" "t'' "'''" "' ' ' '''7
:" ~ y" V''' ""' w. '''' wv '''' - "''
" "'" '''''' "'' '"'>"'" ''' - " "
mere IS" 'i' "' a tA''' m'"h N' M 'Nr'o"N ot' h'
r"H ''ht" W""HS ih"'r aFtH"r'"N Vas nwn"1' s"""l
N'"'WN " We '"'H o''H ''t'" 'o'h al " NY "' SUI
P'' &'"' "I''',' "'' u "''' ' P'' VI " ''
'' '''' part ~ '-''i W" '"" "N ' " | ~
4 N "' ~ ~ ~ " " " WA
''''''' '"~" NV ''"''''>' ~ was '' '' ~ ''' '
~ wv '' '"' WV ~"
''"' ""'' NV """ '"' W." " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~" ~ =
''N'' wy ''"'' ~ MATTE '' ' ''
~ ' ~ ' " " ' ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-21
QUESTION so

RIO Gl'Ic,i :.
rlr"se 'sri.io si, Dad H.sporah
Moses " tte and hr' too ,"ns WIN they
ronr ~ see Noes why wee they vailed
her Nv" sons and VII, Gctshum ..rc "
her s"os sail h. was M alien in n
s',anec land and Fl yic'. Ter q, NJ son
snia, foI The God at nv fa,hcr,, n0s3t c,
was mine heio What i, 'hr .r4ss ct
ths contrast
II Il ar.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-02-21
FACE OFIAQuiHY
Question, y .. 2
Why did Paul reason ont u the
Law st Moses aul olt III tao pro.
pbels ~ musAi PLEASE read,

And wheu ,h,y IA Eppealg,l HIN "a
day. ihtis game hau, to him tutu his
lsdsinF II "hnm h. rxppuI.!rl anil
testified { EinR0!, M ~ Goa. =. rsuad
ing then ~.acria.EE jsn,' lo'h cat II
The Ian ~ Nn',s att. t3' e %, no
pbel.. fioh morning 'iit cv"anr Acts
/ 2s-.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-27
BITS O'GOSSIP

caleidh Club.
- ~utetah club VIII meet with
a orr al her residence, teS
Z fgaIen st.. On TUESDAY afternoon
s..Aehsny Orchestra Concert
- Nsattle symphony Orchestra
Il 80 another 81 their popular
~ ,ts II the Urund opera house
~sxs sunday afternoon, begin
- al o'ctock
o. A. 3. Meeting.
FAINTER Chapter - the Daughter.
~ American Revolution VIII
a TUESDAY afternoon at the
II Nrs Ellnof ingcrsoii
rs~sk ilaI Thiris fifth az. al
IL = a.
k,nasrua ten Association.
NJ 4. II HM was hostess 70 the
s.tstk Kindergarten association
- shese Interested be the work.
=. - hone on Raylstou av, n. this
snsfnean Preceding the open
~.s,,ns a business meeting was
~ fFom C. 3
wnhinsssn Educational Assosia.
tor.
Miss Jesxie NeWlln viii give e
n..rratle iegture before the Wash
@stea Hduratiunal association at
s.rusaath Congregational church un
r.,seAny esenink. uee 81 Follow
- ms the association VIII b.
,s.sn 4 reception az the puhlic
shrarx The hour announced Is 3
ata~k
MinaesoHka Poverty Dance
Tha MlunrGonka club gave their
sr.t anauai poverty hAii last night
= fshrssfensen broadway haiti
Mreinx began az 2 o'ciock and q
wsrry tiaae Was enjoyed by all The
smnsifgec III charge az arrange
weass was Miss Nellie Weston
US ethel Nsnsit Miss Maude
coca Mr. Arthur Brown and Mr.
! Keller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-27
CHURCH DEBT is
WIPED OUT

The annual election OF the First
Christian church was held last
night, when the trustees. deacoug,
dcaconenaes and elders were nam.
I'D 10 serve during 1908.
The financial report showed that
the debt Of 81, 900 al tho beginning
Of the year would be- entirely
wiped out by the first day Of the
ensuing year One new chareh
was built up from the parent SO.