davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
air and Warmer In the East Portion
Saturday.

OMAHA, Oct, ., 1908.
The pressure continues high over the
central valleys and western portion, and
generally clear weather prevails from the
Mississippi river west to the Pacific coast.
A depression overlies the western Canadian
provinces, NJ temperatures are much
higher Throughout the northwest, and
slightly higher in the mountain districts.
This rise in temperature In the west Will
cause warmer In this vicinity tonight, with
continued fair tonight and Saturday. II
Is cooler in the lake region, the Ohio,
lower Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and south to the Gulf. Killing frosts
occurred in western Illinois, and light to
heavy frosts were general throughout the
central valleys. An area OF low pressure,
with heavy rains, has developed over the
south Atlantic states, and generally I'M
settled weather prevails along the Atlantic
seaboard. The rains were very heavy in
Alabama, Georgia and northern Florida.
Omaha record of temperature and pre-
cipitatlon compared with the corresponding
Gay OF the last three years:
Minimum temperature ~ 4S 50 e
precipitation ................W W W 'bz
Normal temperature for today, IS degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March /,
1928 degrees.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907.
6.96 degrees.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1906.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
stock in Sight.
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct s-CoTTON-
Spot steady; low ordinary. 4 9-l6c, nom
binary. 8 1s-lSc; low middling. S-I8c:
middling, s 1s-lsc; good midditng. she;
@ TsssiIss fffti6sS iSss; fS ss5e io9s a5 Rs0PSi sIsI
at. LOUIS. Oct a@oTTON-Un.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-FOday's state
ment az the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund exclusive OF the H5o.o DO, 900 reserve,
shows available cash balances, S1SO, SIS, Sl2:
gold coin and bullion. tS7,357.A1 gold GER
tifieates. tO,su.s $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Peorin Market.

PEORIA, Oct. s.-CORN-Higher; No.
yellow, 79c; No. 5 yellow, 79c; No. 4. 7Sc.
oATS-F1rm; No. 3 white. 4sh94sAc; No.
I white. 46%947hc.
RYE-Steady at 8Mc.
WHISKY-n.31.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

extra shorts. Ike; clear RIBS. nhc; short
clears. uLc. Bacon, unchanged; boxed, ex-
ira snort, 12hc; clear ribs, lie; short clears
2hc.
POULTRY-ouiet; chickens. 10c; springs.
EisalShc; turkeys, 151kc; ducks, SEa91ae;
geese, bd6c.
BUTTER-steady; creamery. 14a1tEc.
BGGS-Steady; iPc, case count
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

throughout the list on fears that the polt-
ical situation had not cleared. Traders un-
loaded heavily and the closing was at the
lowest for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
MIIwnukee Grain Mnrket.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 9-WHEAT-Market
firm; No. l northern. n.Oshd107h No.
northern, H-0lzqlO61A; December, 500
CoRN-Market firm; No, 8, sic: Decem-
Der. sac bid.
BARLEY-Market firm; sample. 5ea65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Sugar and NIOIassea.

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-SUGAR-Raw.
quiet; fair refining, S,4S@S.4S &c centrifugal
70 test SsSa3.9Sc; molasses sugar, 3.1S8
sic. Refined, quiet; crushed, SOC: DOW
dered, 6.lOc. granulated. 5.OOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

DULUTH. Oct. 9.-WHEAT-No. / north
ern. H.O4; No. 2 northern, A.02; December.
HEX; May, slO61k; october. nOsS; Novem-
Der, SQ.
OATS-HHc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
New York Mining stocks.
Bank CIearinEa.
Wool Market.

OMAHA. Oct. S.-Bank clearinEs for to-
day were 8, 1854, 81. IL and for the CORE
spending date last year SOS ,l3s go.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
ForeAEl Financial.

BERLIN, Oct s-rradinS on thu BOsrss
today was quiet
today opened irregular. This was followed
by . rally and then there vas q weakness,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Kanaas City Grain and Proviaions.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9--WHEAT-h9lc
h CHER; December, 951sc; May, 9shc; July,
s2Sc. Cash: No. 2 hard. 96cGSl OF; No. 3
hard, s5 oslo No. 2 red, $1.OiM; No. 8 red,
81 .O0ul .03.
CORN - Unchansed; December, 5Sko;
May, t9hc; July, t9bc. Cash: No. 2 miyed,
7O972c; No. 8 mixed, Csc; No. 2 white, nQ
72fe; No. 8 white, 70Q7 nc.
OATS-Unchansed; No. 2 white, 4s@5oc;
No. 2 mixed. 49c.
RYB-73Q76c.
HAY-Steadv; choice timothy, 50. 50Q10. 90;
choice prairie, $S.00as.26.
BUTTFR-Ftrm; creamery, 27hc; packing
sto k, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
london ClesInR stocIss.

LONDON. Oct. 9.-Followlng the decline
in New York yesterday, American Sc
curities opened weak today and during the
early trading prices fell from u to IA be-
low parity.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Artioles. open. High, low. close Ys'y.
sNo. 2.


Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR = Market firm; winter patents,
A.S6q4.7O straights, %OJU4.60 spring pat
ents, &.90q0.40; straights. 4Otd4.SO; bakers.
R85d410.
wHEAT-No. 2 spring, SL@@1.O7; No. 3
spring gcaSl.O6: No. ? red, aOOAdLMN.
CoRN-No. 2 7sh97ec; No. 2 yellow, 80
gS0hc.
OATS-No. 3 White. 47a5lc.
RYE-No. 2. 751k476c.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 566S6iAc; fair to
choice mailing. 57hQ61c.
SEEDS-Fiax, No. l northwestern, $l.23%.
Timothy, prime. $3.50. Clover, contract
grades, $50.
PROVIsIoNs-short ribs. sides Qoose)
Ss.00Qs.75. Mess pork, per bbl.. $l4121sd
las Lard, per 100 lbs, u0O0ql0O2h. Short
clear sides (boxed), NO.2591O.5O.
Following were the receipts and shipments
Of flnnr and grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-WHEAT-HiEher;
track. No. 2 red cash, Q.O5; No. 2 hard,
sseQtl.O2: December. A.0Ql.@H; May. tO4N
Ql.O4A.
coRN-F1rm; track. No. 2 cash, $40
g.Q82hc; May, 6hc.
oATS-F1rm; track. No. 2 cash, 4Sc; No.
7 white. 5Sq64c; December. SAe: May, 500
S6lc.
RYE-Nominal at U977ho.
Il FLOUR-Quiet; red winter patents, sac
YgAso: extra fancy and straight, A.sQ4.55;
IcleGrs, $3.50.
Z SEEDS-Ttmothy. 2B4S&
s CORNMEAL-LoWer $50.
N.W.
HAY-Unchanged; timothy. S59lAOO;
prairie, s.OO6l11-0
IRON COTTON TIEs-Ao
BAQGINGESc.
HbMP TwINE-7c.
PRONISIONS-Pork, steady; jobbinE.
R13A DRY salt meats. u~nenanged: boxed
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
Articlesl Open. High Low. Close. Yesy.
Omaha Cash Prices.

wHEAT-No. 2 hard. sIhae5hc: No. 9
hard, @hq94c; No. 4 hard. Sot1dsSc; No. 3
spring, 9Q96c; no grade, S6QSoc.
CORNING. 2, 72hc; No. 3, 721Sc; No. 2
yellow, 72Hc; No. 3 yellow. 72hc; No. .
oATs-No. Q mixed, 4e94shc; No. 3 yell
low, 49, 9t6lfc; No. 3 while, 46%@47c; No. 4
white, 46qi standard, 47o.
RYE-No. 2, T2kci No. g. 7iMc.
CaRlow RRAa0enaA-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Money, call loans, ga
8 per cent; time loans. SQ4h per cen
Quotations on stocks and bonds were as
follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
New York Money Market.

mot included in totals because contain
ing other items thar cleaTings.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10

On the Produce exchange today the but
Mhe: dairies' issSs4e. Eggs. steady: az
mark. cases Included. l6Qlsc; firsts, &c;
prime firsts. &c. Cheese. steady; 121zql4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Run Of Cattle, with No Change
in Prices.
HOGS TAKE ANOTHER STEP UP
sheep and Lambs In very Light he
ceipt, with NO QuOtAble Change
I'm Prices Compared with
Thursday.
HOGS TAKE ANOTHER STEP UP

The following table SHOWS the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at south Omaha Tor
the year to date. compared with last year;
1905. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......... 764,6l0 8l5,S97 ....s.. 15o,isi
Hogs .........1.96S,4l ALB 1,e40,655 21,1S ....:.
Sheep ..."....1,596.5Os l.63S,964 ....... lz'4OS
The following table shows the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
d. 100 ..n- -. I.nn- 40. Ltnna L1ono
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
THE FIGHT FOR THE FORESTS.

of
Cleveland having of
Irrational forestry began with cevelands
under authority from Congress- set aside
certain of wood
grazing all for the public benefit Waste and
timber requires the
- - @ no reonires more than that amount he makes appieatn in
due of permits issued All the
sale reasonable price, but only
trees are protect young
within six months and completed within
brush and must be piled and burned
provisions that pratical
process also holding for future speculation.
companies California purchasers of Government tim
Der one OF these rieu 70 graz 'neh . s, anu
other caught ping the Hell Gate Forest and was mucted in
White the American
January. timber
in 1906
may located exploited grazing industry promoted
national Mushroom settlements further the land thieves
in s the .d st nr sd .t 1 ysas @ we
big lives farther All irrigation and projects
stores bse wood Yards hotels electric railroads IiverT stables summer
mining wndmn and be found
only they protected against trepas against
oneeighth burned
ifes existence the service protective force
miles
patrols policies permits trails
tends the business interests fights addition cooking himself
guardian
square mies-Prussia employs 100 men, and finds it
1t has increased the yield upenne with injury
the than formerly 1t has demonstrated that the ogepo
sidered
ties Western hemok Southern timber ervicea
by body It working
plantation of willows,
procured willow bark which
Byproduet are being utilized that formerly discarded
sit information public
department to inform
Against this excellent
timber interests complained
tive sotudes Withdrawn settlement
of
of branch
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
ANOTHER CONVERT
TO KITE FLYING

/ Another convert to the very latest
sport, kite flying, appears in the per-
son of Mr.. Trent, of the, Trent Trust
Co, according to the subjoined letter
which was handed in to the Advertiser
yesterday. Inasmuch as a game of
marbles was recently played in Kansas
City by some of the most staid citizens
of the packing town, and for coin, too,
the pursuit of kite flying solely for
health does not appear TO be quite as
ridiculous as it might at first glance
when viewed from the point of adults.
The letter follows:
Honolulu March 20, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: Mr.. Trent, of Trent
Trust Co., is the first convert to the
kite flying idea; who will be the next?
And just as soon as he can spare a bit
of time he will be instructed in this
delightful art of flying kites. And no
doubt we shall soon have his sign in
the air, as well as all around town.
will say, if Mr.. Trent, who is one
of the busiest men, can give a small
part of his time to this subject, there
would seem to be no reason why others
cannot. l viii also say, if there are
any others that would like to learn 4
this amusing game, I shall take great
pleasure in showing them what little
1 know about it. A great many people
think that the only way to make a
kite fly is to take the string, or line
and run like sixty until it gets to
a sufficient height. This, in fact, is
just what I had seen others do, but
in reality if you understand the trick
you do not need to move a foot, so
there is nothing undignified about it.
In this way, however, you have to
play it like fish, and it is about as
difficult to get it to rise at times as
it is to get the fish out of the water,
and just about as interesting.
And though it may seem a small
achievement and small matter, it is,
nevertheless, when we consider that it
is often as stubborn as mule, and
as perverse as a -, oh, well, I had
better not say whom, and that it will
do any thing, and go any where, but |
do what it is wanted to do, it is really \
no small achievement. But when it is
once fairly up in the sky, it, like a
little-boy I mean, will act all the bet
ter for being a little naughty once in |
a while. And it will act in a most de- |
lightful manner and give the. highest |
kind of qualification and delight. Now I
I will say, when the Deacon, who cares |
nothing for the frivolitfes and allure |
ments of fashion. or society, succumbs |
to the witching of the kite, / don't see
any help for any of you.
Very truly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

+. When Sheriff Dolan faces the final
tribunal he may find awaiting him
testimony for the defense none the less
effective because of it's unconscious
humor A few days ago he was ap-
preached by an elderly man of some re-
finement, who told narrowing tale of
restitution and his ineffectual pursuit
of the elusive dollar in times of finan
cial stringency. His clothing, he point
ed out, was reduced to rags and his
shoes were pitiful wrecks. Would Mr..
Dolan kindly lend helping hand?
Larry would. Impressed with the
needy condition of the old fellow, the
sheriff hastily provided him with a
meal ticket, engaged a room, and con-
cluded his bounty with a gift of warm
but partially worn clothing. The I'M
fortunate man was staggered at the
cIoudburst of generosity. and when the
last gifts, a pair of discarded trousers
and a pair of shoes, arrived, he took
his pen to thank his donor. Sheriff
Dolan was startled by the following
letter: accept my thanks, kind sir,
for your kindness to a needy, friend
less old man. The pants and pair of
shoes arrived tonight and / am now
wearing them. May your noble gifts
be entwined in the laurel wreath of
your good deeds in heaven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

before
overlook fat little Exposition ITEM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

Raise lettuce radh waereress string beans and sup veg
the fleet. You'll EN-. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
OPPORTUNITY TO HELP FINISH THE YACHT HAWAII.

Thanks ba good portion of the people the hull OF the
; Of the vessel that represent Hawaii the great
exceedingly encouraging to see no"
supplying these things individuals and com
valuable A
things things that needed will be
willing noble
the Territory Hawaii and 1t up to the people OF
handsomely The appeal for articles
following money evidently struck popular chord judging
hearty articles
are needed the tune of alb in value
of individual welwisher not feel
Joined employees Waaua Ag
eutural Company jointly of the yacht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
Toe EmbrOideries to &c
zoe EmbrOideries to Toe
25C and soc EmbrOid-
cries to lie

Each of these 200 pieces con-
tain from 20 to 40 yards, so that
a total of, at least 5000 yards will
be sold.
Each piece is of one continuous
length, differing from the usual
embroideries, which are cut every
AZ yards.
The kdgings and insertions do
not match.
In addition to the above, we
have reduced for this sale several
sets of Insertion and Wide
tlouncing in both Swiss and
Nainsook. Prices from 1-3 to IL
off regular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

Senator Ekins shrewd business
the condition. before wedding
shall
shall be
with titled and rchA
fathers whose daughters o cage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

The is the the
ment The President will
and the already
be taken If Spreckels
Australian will be NJ of The first efec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21
SALE OF
[NBR(ND[R|[S
MONDAY. MARCH 23rd
at 8 o'clock.
at 8 o'clock.

We have selected over 200
pieces of Edgings and insertions
in both Nainsook and Swiss,
which we have reduced for this
sale as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

owih
As the
heet there is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

sontag him ur
to him n udevile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-21

1t attempted the O. The thata
former partner of Andrews Judge Lambie, the
partnership existence
number of
traffic in viee.-Press Report
Judge Lamme-not Lambiewas partner Mr.
latter has had his troubles but they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25

rules to make no difference as TO
creed or wealth or station, There
will positively be no favoritism of
any kind and we believe the hospital
could be in no better hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. johnson have
given the hospital splendid and efliei-
ent service. They have worked
hard. against great odds and have
shown an enthusiasm and zeal which
will be better appreciated as time
goes on. That Denison has hospi-
tai to-day, is due. more to the faith
and energy of Mrs. johnson than to
any other person. The attempt to run
hospital as private Institution has
proven heavy task for them and
Mrs. johnson now finds that her add
ed responsibility as mother requires
much of her attention. Together with
other friends we wish them every sue
cess in future. We bel lieve no one
could make a success of hospital
in Denison as private institution
and so we welcome this change which
will place it in the hands of a world
wide organization of those sisters
whose lives are devoted to good deeds
and acts of mercy.
We feel too that the thanks of
Denison are due Rev. Father Farrell
ly for this wise and thoughtful dis
posal of the funds left to his discre-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25
BROTHERS-IN.LAW
GIVE BANQUET
ENTERTAIN The P. E. 0. LADIES IN ROYAL
STYLE.
THEY KEPT The LADIES GUESSING
Banquet at Hotel Denison The SWEETEST Ever
Served In Our City. Ladies Deceived
With Mock Debate.

Mystery prevaded the P. E. o.
atmosphere last week and the sisters
were in feverish state of expectancy
and curiosity; ; all because the "broth-
ers- in law" issued invitations to
them for Friday evening at the Carne-
gle club room, upon which appeared
the quotation, "Hope for the best.
get ready for the worst and take what
the committee SENDS The ladies
were in complete ignorance of the B.
l. LIS plans and did not know what
the nature of the entertainment was
to be.
Great CONSERVATION was caused two
days before the day set for the func-
tion by a number of the P. E. Os.
receiving invitations to respond to
toasts. All felt little suspicious.
and wondered whether they were real
ly expected to toast or if it was all
huge joke and they would not be
called on after making preparation.
They we're not sure there would be
any banquet. and if not, why should
they toast2
On last Friday evening at the ap-
pointed time the B. I. Is. escorted
the P. E. Os. to the clubroom. Here
was their first surprise. they were
met at the door by two very elegant
looking darkies. in full dress suits
and white gloves, who ushered them
in. announced their names. took their
wraps and showed them every atten
tion. After ali had gathered Mr..
Gulick appeared with large kitchen
apron on and led them to believe he
was about to make the coffee, task
that he has proven himself master
of. All were mistaken, however,
and the next surprise was sprung.
The ladies were told to put or
their wraps again and follow the B.
I. LIS. Great was the conjecturine
as to where they were going. A
walk from the club room to tn,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25
BAPTIST FOLKS
HOLD A RALLY
INTEREST IN COLLEGE AND MISSIONARY
WORK AROUSED.
PROF. LouCHRlDCE breaches
DIS Moines College and Sac City Institute
Make Campaign for Funds.

A unique and successful rally in
the interest of Christian Education
was held last Sunday at the First
Baptist church. Prof. Loran ID. Os-
born and Prof. Albert Loughridge of
Des Moines College were here and
Principal w. Lee of Sac City institute.
Principal Lee is we'll known in the
city, since he was at one time Princi-
pal of High School and his wife's
home is here. her father, Mr.. j. NJ.
Potter still living here.
Prof. Loughridge is we'll known in
Iowa. He is a graduate of the State
University and taught Latin for eleven
years at the Normal School at Cedar
Falls. He was in an Iowa Regiment
throughout the Civil War. He has
spent thirteen years, at two different
times in India, and is a man of ripe
scholarship and broad experience. He
Is now engaged in assisting Pres. Os.
born in holding rallies throughout the
state in the interest of the college.
The big day of the rally was Sun.
day. Prof. Loughridge preached in
the morning strong and interesting
sermon. He took Christ as the typical
man, whom all ought to follow and
showed how, contrary to common be
lief he was man of usual education
being familiar with at least four lang
uages, one of which was dead lang
uage and also with the scientific an6
commercial knowledge of his time
This sermon was followed by brie
talks by Principal Lee and Presiden,
Osborn with reference to the Insti
tutions which they represented.
At the Sunday School hour Pres
Osborn talked to Mrs. Jones's class O
boys for few minutes and also tt
q joint meeting of the "Baraca" ant
"Philathea" classes. Prof. Loughridg,
gave another interesting talk on tn,
"Children of India"
Principal Lee lead the Young Pee
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-11-25

pies Meeting, which was largely
attended and full of interest. Follow
ing this meeting there was a platform
educational meeting. Principal Lee in
an address on Education and Service
showed how the man of education was
fitted to do large and better service
to humanity than the man who did
not have this training.
President Osborn gave an address
on "The Overflow" in which he
brought out the fact that the beauty
and work of the world is due to the
overflow from individual lives and
that this overflow is made possible
only as one keeps in touch with the
sources of inspiration. The two
sources of inspiration upon which he
especially dwelled were Books and
Companions" Prof. Loughridge fol
lowed with a strong talk on the sub
ject "Does 1t Pay?" in which he gave
incidents of how men who had tough.
ed it through college" had attained
high positions of great usefulness
President Osborn addressed the High
School on Monday morning and Princi
pal Lee did the same on Tuesday
morning.
ference was the movement that is on
at Des Moines College to raise 100000
and at the Sac City Institute to raise
$50, 900.
The Des Moines college is well
known in the city, as many as dozen
students having been there at one
time. Last year Mr.. Townsend E
Pearson graduated and there are sew
eral former students and Alumni iI
the city including DR.. and Mrs. Plimp
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon M. Cassidy
Mr.. r. S. Cassaday, Miss Fanny Hayes
and Miss Minnie Davis. Prof. j. M
P. Smith, of the University of Chicago
whose early home was here is als(
q 81 ttoudSO VI ShO SOAACEC do Wdo 4 lO1
Lee himself. Prof. Smith has become
authority in his line of work which
| is "Somitics" and everybody know.
the magnificent work that Prof. LIE.
has been doing for the past ten year!
at Sac City.
Taking it altogether, the Rally wa
a great success and has turned th'
attention of many of the young people
more earnestly towards the importance
of college through the heatry &C
operation of Rev. C. e. LaReau, paste
Of the First Baptist church and hi
people, who are thoroughly in sym
pathy with Christian Education an,
with the work of these schools.