davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03

L HOME TO WHICH CHRISTIAN
In the house two massive vaults
of concrete and steel were built,
one at the head Of the main stair
way, the other at the first landing.
Six armed guards, strapping big
fellows, patrol the grounds day
and night. No one Is allowed upon
the lawn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
OFFERS HIMSELF FOR SALE

TACOMA, Feb. 3.-W. f.. Rinert
has published a notice that for six
weeks he has tramped in search of
work and that he will sell himself
to anyone who will work him eight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03
Black Hen Turns
White From Grief

MARION, O., Feb. 3.-Nature
takers, scored by President Roose-
welt, are put to shame by the fol.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-02-03

Men s S4UO Patent Colt GOODYEAR Welt Shoes,
$3l5-Some button swing and straight last; bluch-
err swing and straight lasts, also the comfortable
freak. A splendid lot of nice dress shoes You
would be hard to please if you could not find pair
in this lot to suit you then just look at the price,
hardly the cost of ordinary SHOE See our River
side show window.
Mems $500 Vici Kid Butcher Shoes, $2.35-Pain
toe and swing last tip the best $500 shoe in the
market in this sale.
Mems $500 Is Inch High Cut Shoes, $535-Wil-
low tan calf bucher; heavy welt; soes medium toe
and heels. In this sale.
$50 pairs mems $3.50 satin calf congress; sizes
TO IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$1.4o
1874 pairs mems $500 Wei kid congress; sizes
to IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $l.95
165 pairs mems kangaro calf, lace, seamless, hard
100 pairs mems $500 vic; lace medium plain toe;
very comfortable, good fitting shoes and splendid
shoes to wear Observation-Disclosures. $1.95
Mems $500 satin calf congress-, plain toe, heavy
sole .............. ...................s$ VI. 40
Mems $2.75 kangaroo calf, seamless lace, plain and
tip toes good honest, hard service shoe. $1.95
Mems $500 vici kid congress, medium plain toe;
stout soes soft and comfortable, and good
wearers .......... .................... $l.9o
Mems $500 vci kid congress- full wide toe;
plain; solid comfort shoe for broad foot, with
nigh lnstep OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1.95
Mems $3.50 satin calf plain toe; lace; good heavy
sole; good looking and all solid leather shoe;
bargain Observation-Disclosures. $1bo
Mems $3.50 satin calf congress- medium plain toe;
good strong soles; made to wear ......... 1.65
Misses $500 patent colt blucher. ........ ST. 5
Misses $3.50 patent chrome blucher. ........ $1.65
Misses $1.75 dongola kid blucher. ......... .$1.25
Misses $500 and $3.50 fine vici kid blucher and
lace; the best we can buy. ............... $1.95
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29

Para Miguel que conocia bien aquelos lu-
cares, Ell proyectado viaje no tenia ningun
attractive; por el contrario lie enojaba la idea
de pasar seis meses bal 10 I'm celo oscuro Y bru-
moso. Pero aprovecho la OCCASION para contar
sus camaradas cuanto saba de aquel pals
explicarles como Sc practicable la gran
pesca la que el Sc habia dedicado. Habia
que verle; en- medic de corro de asombrados
marineros sentados en- Ell suelo, enumerando
los benefcios "enormes que Sc obtenian con
la pesca mayor; una verdadera Jauja; el orc
cOrr1a manOS llenaS.
Los otros le escuchaban fumando sus pi-
pas, prOmetiendose en- su fuero inferno correr
d Ierranova, para dedicarse esa clase de pes
ca en- cuanto estuviesen licenciados.
Un dia Miguel recibo una carta de su
hermano. En- el momento de abrirla tuvo me-
do, y temblando fue sentarse I'm rincon de
la bateria para descifrar toda su calma la
tosca escrtura de su gemelo.
NADIA habia cambado en- la apacible vida
de este; unicamente 1veta lugar de ser,
como antes una hermana adoptiva, era su
mujer
La pesca producia POGO, a causa de los
continues temporales, tras de algunas mott
cias mas todas de escasos interes, la carta ter
minaba rogando a Miguel que accediese al
deseo que tenfan de que fuese padrno del pc
queflin que esperaban que naceria dentro de
pocos meses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29

Acting Attorney General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29
N6dico ConSuItor D.. Leonardo IgaraVidoz

La situac6n t0pografica de este balneario.
en- una de las regiones mas saludabes de In
isla, bajo qua temperature benigna inva-
riable, con brlsaS c0nStantes oxigenadas por
los etiuvios dc la montana, hacen de 81 20
un sanat0rlo especial, sino tamhien un ln~
gar de esparcImento, higienic0 recreati-
70, para todas aquellas personals que nece-.
sltan hacer alto ell sus labores annaes.
huscando en las fuerzas de la naturaleza '
en- ell reposo oaEpestre la renovation indis--
pensable de vtahdad.
Esas condolences naturales contribuyen 4
aumentar la actividad administrative. por
todos los medios posibIes, juntandose IN
alojamiento comfortable, una mesa esplendi-
la, seryida la carta satisfaction del mas
refnado GOU RMET, servicio de Coches.
Correo, TELEGRAPH telefono, piano, biblio-
reca, blilar, gran terraza en- construction
para tertuia ereral, GARAGE para au-~
tom0ylles Y sohre t0d0 una asstencia es--
meradisma, que asi cuida de proporcionar
todas las comodldades los bafstas, come
de mantener la cordalidad los respetos
soclales entire tod0s los eoncurrentes
Apesar de las grandes reformas uevaslas
termino en- el Estabec miento De las
que actualmente Sc praetican, no sufriran
alteration EN- este ano los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29
NJ. Brown a los !ueceS
SOBRE UN EROR DE LEY
En- la oficina del Attorney Sc fa fa-
cilitado la prensa una copia de la
siguiente circular.
Mayo 28 de 1908
Mayo 28 de 1908.
A los sefiores Jueces de Paz.

En- la edici6n espaflola de las leyes
votadas por la Asa mblea Legislative
de 1895, ocurre una equivocaci6n que
SO apresura esta ohcina a subsanar
La Seccion de la aLey fjando de-
terminados derechos", aprobada en-
marco IL de 1908, segdn ell texto publ
cado en- castellauo, dice:
"Secci6n z. 2.-Todos los derechos re-
caudados en- virtud de la presente.
icon exception de los recaudados Dor
los Jueces de Paz", Sc satisfaran fian-
do, etc"
Debiendo decir. asi fue aprobada
la Seccion y consta en- ell texto ingles:
"Seccion 2.-Todos los derechos re-
caudados en- virtud de la presente SC
satisfaran, etc" excluyendo las pala-
bras arrlba subrayada2.
De 10 cual Sc serviran tomar nota los
rehores Juecee de Paz, para su 60
bierno de la aplicaci6n de la cita da lev.
petuosamcnte.
/. Il. Brown.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29

III mar de la China, amarillo como la raza
cuyo pals bana. murmura con sus ondas am
barinas: ALA lejos. un lecho de verdura, es
ale un RIO muy caudaloso, Hue duerme sobre
su sla.
A uno y otro lado sc descubren las ribe-
ras. de un verde palido trste que fatiga la
vista aqu ALA sc cruzar grandes juncos
te velas rojas. conducidos por hombres de ne
IRA coleta
In aquellos parajes es donde segu1n di-
zen los ohciales. va la Devastation" pasar
tres cuatro meses. Despues marcharan con
Tumbo TeTranova. con obeto de protejer los
intereses de los pescadores franceses, en- cons
aante querella con los marineros britanicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29
GRAN BAZAAR De R0PA HECHA
Y SASTKERfA
r. M O N T e $

En- este antique acreditado estableci
miento, Sc recben constantemente buenos y
elegantes Casim;res franceses inglcses como
tambi6n toda clase de articulos para ca
balleros Camisas, Cuellos, Punos, Corba
tas, Calzoncillos, Camisetas, Pahuelos, Ii
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc etc
Tambien cuenta dicho establecimiento con
elegante surtido de sonbreros de todas classes
de la muy acredtada fabrica Sues. de j.
Cabrer de Ponce. Y ma infnidad de artfcu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de 25 ctvs. hassa ell
mas hno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos Sc venden al po
mayor al detail. Vista hace fe.J
FoRTALBzA 2S. SAN Juan, 2. Ri
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29
BaIuG1rjO de C0anlO


AguaS termales bicarbonatadas, sulfn-
rosas, SuIfhidricas, de efcacia comprobada.
para la curaci6n del Reuma, Neuralgias.
Ciatica, Higado, Rihones, Dyspepsia, Her
pes otras enfermedades de origen espe-
eifico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29

Situxdo este establecimiento On ell centre
do Ia calle M6ndex Vigo, con un jardin nj
fsntc, es sl que reune mayores yentajas
= comodidades para los senores viajeros, y
d que cuenta con mejores habitaciones fres
cas- ventiladas, magniticos banos y duchas.
r. Oomidas { todas horas 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-29
i'reci0s de hospedaje.

For dlas una persona diaro $500
Por semana una persona diario 2-5O)
Ninos que no pasen de 10 amos serIi>.
dumbre. Precios convencionales.
Para mayores informes dirgirse al lasneA
TU.H.N HOIIa
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
WOMANKIND
slREs AND SONS.

The president of the Chicago Teie-
phone company is B. e. Sunny.
Justice Brewer Of the United States
supreme court likes to go to Atlantic
City and stroll on the board walk.
Henry w. Grady, soD Of Georgla's
lamented statesman and journalist,
Henry w. Grady, has entered politics.
Major Fl. o. Bissett Of the United
States marine corps has been placed on
the retired list. Major Bissett was
appointed from Maryland In February,
1S99
NJ. L. Turner Of Oklahoma City viii
withdraw from the race as candidate
for the United States senate, leaving a
clear field for 4. p. Gore, the blind
orator.
Daniel S. Collier was awarded a spe-
cial prize after the annual work horse
parade in New York. He has been
driving his own team for ffty-four
years and during his entire career has
never struck a horse with a whip.
Melville w. Fuller, 80, chief justice
OF the United States supreme court.
has been reelected president OF the
Harvard Law association. Among the
vice presidents are Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, '66, Washington; Charles
]. Bonaparte, Washington; Justice
George Gray, '0S, Delaware, and David
4. Watson, '66, Pennsylvania.
Charles Field, who Is believed to be
the Oldest judge in the United States
now presiding, recently celebrated his
ninety birthday by holding a ses-
sion of the district court at his home
in Athol, Mass. While in good health,
the judge is feeble and too weak to
journey to the courtroom. Judge Field
In 1860 was chosen presidential elector
and, with ]. G. Whittier and others,
cast his vote for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
College and School.

L. Clark Seeleye, who has been presi
dent of Smith college at Northampton
Mass, since it was founded in 1873,
has resigned.
Aug. n has been declared clearing
up day for the rural schools of Ne.
braska. On that day parents, pupils
friends and teachers gather at their
school, NOW the grass, repair the
building and put things to rights gen
orally before the opening of the school
in the fall.
President Hadley of Yale has an.
nounced as IAN event of the highest
Importance" the selection of Professor
Frederic Scheetz Jones Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota TO succeed Professor
Wright as dean of the college. Pro
fessor Jones will assume his duties at
the close of the next academic year.
John Hays Hammond has subscribed
$4,000 toward the sustentation fund OF
$125,000 which DIR. Richard d. Harlan
special representative Of "the George
Washington university movement is
raising for the enlargement of the new
college of political science Of the uni
versity.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
PHOTO OF LEWES
CLUB FOR QUEEN
Rev. c. II. B. Turner Gives
Picture OF CIubWOmen TO
Hollands Ruler

LEWES, Del, July 24-word was re-
ceived here to-day that the Rev. C. Il. b.
Turner. the envoy extraordinary from the
zwaanedael Club, of this town. 10 the
Queen Of Holland had fulfilled his mis-
sion and presented to her picture Of the
club with the flag Of Holland waving
above 1t.
The Zwaanendael Club, which is a mein-
Der of the State Federation of Women S
Clubs, was named for Captain Zwaanen-
dael, Hollander, who was the first white
man to land at Lewes and make a set
tement there. which was also named
after him. This settlement was made
several years before Philadelphia was
settled and is said to be the Oldest set
tlement known in the United States,
many affirming that it was discovered
before the settlement in jamestown. In
honor Of this settlement the club had
this picture taken and after having it
suitably framed placed it in the hands
Of the Rev. c. H. b. Turner, of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, to present to
the Queen.
Rev. Mr. Turner who is a historian of
Dutch colonization of America, made the
trip and a short time ago presented a
similar picture to the King and Queen
of England and last week gave the origi-
nal to the Queen of Hollard. He was
received very graciously and the Queen
manifested considerable interest in the
story Of the first trip from Holland to
Lewes. Rev Mr.. Turner will investigate
much Of the history Of the expedition
while in Holland.
The members Of the cub are: Mrs. Eva
Nirden Miss Mary Bohm, Mrs. Thomas
Carpenter, Mrs. Louis Bertram, Mrs.
Harry Y. Lyons Mrs. William r. Messcx.
Mrs. John Barnes, Mrs. Thomas Marshall.
Mrs. William r. Orr Miss Elizabeth
Ions, Mrs Purnell Norman, Miss Cath
crime Maull. Mrs. William Maull. Mrs.
James Thompson, Mrs William virden,
MRS. Thomas 3. schellanger, Mrs. virgie
Mustard, Miss Helena Mustard Mrs.
Henrietta Bertram. Mrs. John schellan-
ger and Mrs. John P. virden.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The Japanese water flowers found at
Oriental stores delight the children when
thrown in finger bowls after a meal. If
the flowers are put into the water just as
the bowl is placed before the guests they
will open before them.
For mayonnaise chicken, mix couple
Of tablespoonfuls~rsch Of minced chicken
and cold boiled ham and tongue chopped
fine. a tablespoonful OF celery cut tine,
half a tomato cut into tiniest cubes. with
half a cupful of mayonnaise, seefon with
salt and paprika and arrange on white
lettuce leaves.
For curried eggs as a Southern cook
prepares them, cut half dozen whites
and yolks into quarters. Then cook a
minced small onion in a tablespoonful
of butter, add half tablespoonful Of
-four, as much curry powder a rounding
tablespoonful Of grated cocoanut and a
cupful of hot water. Simmer for a quar-
ter of an hour, add a teaspoonful of
lemon Juice and stir in all the eggs but
one, turn into a platter which ha been
bordered with plain boiled rice and use
the other egg for garnishing.
At an engagement luncheon given BY a
college woman to member of her class
the centrepiece of the table was heart
shaped and made of red roses. A gilt ar
row pierced the piece The place cards
We're Of heart shape. decorated with red
roses, and the favors were punches of
roses.
A tablespoonful of molasses and a cup
pail of water with which the windows are
washed is said to do more for the polish
of the glass than soap.
A tablespoonful of molasses and a cup.
ful of huckleberries turned an ordinary
Johnny cake served in an out-of-town
house last week into dish fit for the
gods.
At a Japanese luncheon served on the
veranda of an out-of-town country house,
tiny japanese umbrellas. open, were stuck
into the ices when they came to the table.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
DEATH WAS DUE
TO HEAVY STORM

The death Of Joseph i. Lyman, aged
10 years, OF Marshallton, whose funeral
win take place this afternoon, was due
to the storm OF last Wednesday after
noon. Always siclxly, the young man was
much affected BY the storm and died OF
valvular heart trouble.
When the storm was most intense
Lyman was sitting with his parents in
their home. A sudden crash Of thunder
followed by sharp lightning made the
boys face blanch and he suddenly fell
over clasping his hands TO his heart. Med
ical assistance was summoned but was
OF no avail as the young man expired
shortly after he was stricken.
The funeral took place at go o'clock
this afternoon and interment viii be made
in the Diverview Cemetery, this city
Carriages met the trolley cars at Prices
corner. from Il to 1 o'clock at noon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
24o4
GIRLS AND cHID's RoMPERs
Paris Pattern No. 2a64
AlI searns Allowed.

Nothing is more useful for the play hours on
for everyday wear than ono Of these little all.
cover garments. which may he worn with OF
without dress. Developed in red-and-whita
checked Eingham. the full waist gathered into
q shaped yoke-band. cut out in square Dutch
outline and trimmed with narrow white cotton
braid. tits very stylish. The short sleeves ara
gathered into narrow bands of the material.
and these and the belt are trimmed with tho
braid to match the yokc-band. A unique fea-
ture OF this pattern IS the circular bloomcrs.
which are gathered into tight bands around
tho knees and attached to the waist under the
belt The pattern Is in 4 sizes-s TO years.
For child Of years the rompers require Il
yards Of material 27 inches wide. or u yards
80 inches wide; 5 = yards OF braid.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
BIG ENTRY LIST
FOR SALEM RACES

SALEM, n. J.. July 24-secretary W. B.
Dunn. Of the Salem Driving Park Associ-
alton announces that oil the classes for
the two days race meeting at Salem next
Wednesday and Thursday filled well, some
of the best half-miie track campaigners
being in the list. For Wednesday there is
the go class pace. with II entries; 224
class. trot, with IA entries; 2.l2 class pace.
with entries. On Thursday there is the
2lS class trot, with IA entries; 2.l9 class
pace. with q entries. 23O class trot, with
Is entries.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
SCHOOL WELL KNOWN

During the past several days appli-
cations for catalogues have been re-
ceived by Goldey College from New
York city. Boston, Philadelphia, Nash
vile. Tenn, worcester. Mass, South
Bend, Ind, Sheridan. ILL.,. Northampton,
Mass. Holstein, Iowa. Brooklyn. N. A.,
Mankato MINI, Aissillon. Ohio, and
other distant towns and cities
The College has a national reputa
tion and is now receiving students each
year from many states.
The fall opening is September !.
Some Of the students for the fall have
already arrived. The school is in reg
ular session during the summers
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Things theatrical.

Louise Dresser will play a comedy
role in "The Girls Of Guttenburg."
Robert Mantell will appear next sea
son in a spectacular revival Of "Riche-
lieu"
AL Reeves is to star In a piece by
George M. Cohan under the manage
ment Of Cohan & Harris.
Henry Arthur Jones has finished for
Charles Frohman a new comedy. 1t
win be produced first in this country
ii the fall.
The Girl Question" which has been
/ hit in Chicago, will be produced in
Sew York by Manager Harry Askin
aarly in August.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
city Awards Contracts.

The Street and Sewer Department.
has awarded contracts for street re-
pairing material as follows: Bl \,
Delaware Terra Gotta Company; cass-
ings. Hilles and Jones Company; bar
sand, cement and terra Gotta pipe,
Charles Warner Company; paving
sand and gravel, Charles II. Ten
weeges; soft coal, Richard Shaw Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
The Home Doctor.

Honey is a good substitute for cod
liver oil.
The juice Of lemon is excellent foi
sore throat 1t should not be swal.
lowed, but used as a gargle.
For ivy poison touch each spot as II
appears with cloth or sponge sat
urated with the brine of Goldfish.
Heat lard instead Of water for mix.
ing a mustard plaster. 1t will be soft
er. will cause no blisters and is prefer
able to water or egg mixtures.
A cure for hiccoughs is to inhale az
much air as the lungs viii hold and
retain 1t as long as possible. If one
inhalation is not enough repeat as
often as necessary.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Storm peraiIed Street Car.

The heavy rain OF last night washsd
such a quantity of stones and mud OH
the tracks of the Peoples Line, on
Clayton street. that car No. Al. N
reaching Pennsylvania avenue, was d.
rallied. Several passengers were on cne
car but they escaped injury. The
wrecking car had to be called into
service.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
To Reneat RIock Pct,

Despite the showers Of last evenin :.
the block party given by the women
.of Bethany Baptist Church was a soc
pal and financial success. The chur -
women will repeat the party at an
early date
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
speciaI Trips q R.oes

Owing to the purse races to be held
IN Salem, N. j.. next week, arrange
ments are being made by the manage
ment Of the Wilmington Salem ferry
TO make extra trips during their pro-
.gress.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Greaves
wish to extend to their friends and
relatives many thanks for the beauti-
full floral offerings sent in remembrance
Of their daughter, Gwendolyn Mays
Evening journal., 1908-07-24
Broke coIIar Bone by Fall,

Frank Sinkewisez. who lives in Pine
street below Fourth, fell down stairs
at his home yesterday and broke his
collar bone DR.. Buclmaster attend n
the injured man.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

A 10per cent. reduction on all our
Baby Hats. These are just what
baby needs for these warm and
sunny days.
A few of our Reduced Dresses
left.
These are bargains at S1.0O.
Muslin Pants for babies, children
and misses. up to 10 years. ranging
in price from 15c up to 75c a pair.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose II with 10
cents in an envelope addressed 10
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SLipley
streets, Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-07-24

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-30
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
MoRE HIDDEN MANUSCRIPTS

Men who have been delving in the
ruins of the ancient Damascus are
said to have unearthed more than
three thousand pages of manuscript
relating to the life and character of
Christ. In the ruins OF some OF these
old cities OF the Orient is the very
place where records OF this sort
should be found, II they exist at all,
but there rs a great deal Of suspicion
connected with the finding of such
documents as these.
IL is claimed, and with a great deaf
OF truth too at that, that one of the
easiest things to start is a new reli-
glon. Whenever some one conceives
the idea of starting a new religion
he almost invariably discovers scme
hidden tablets or manuscripts and by
translaung them lays the foundation
for his new cult. When the trans!a-
tions Of the manuscripts which are
claimed to have been found in Dam
ascus are made, there will doubtless
ly be many who will be more than
willing TO accept the statements
contained therein as true and abso-
Lutte. Many will be ready to discard
the bible and its teachings wherein
IL does not coincide with the teach
ings OF the new so-called revelation
and 10 cling to the new ideas. Many
men and women who are unwilling
to be experimenters In other matters
when the question of religion arise.
Few will venture upon new thing
until II has been proven 10 possess
the qualities which are claimed for 1t,
,but when religious questions arise
they are ready and willing to grasp
onto anything new, and abandon all
former beliefs. The same rule should
be applied in the question OF new
doctrines. First prove them and then
hold fast 10 that which is good.
When the Interpretation of the new
manuscript found in Damascus is CIV
en- to the people, it should be care
fully weighed before being accepted
either in whole or in part. The manu-
scripts which have been unearthed
may contain some very valuable in
sights into the life and character OF
the Christ, but the people should be
very certain that 1t Is information
and that the Interpretation OF them
Is correct before they are accepted.