davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
FOR RENT-BY JOHN F. DoNOHOE 4 SONS
SoS East Capitol st. Telephone Lincoln 81
UNFURNISHED.

F. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
Telephone Lincoln 81.
WISHED.
124 9th Sc, Or, w.s.15.O
00S 18th Sc, Or,
W, sewer. is. 90
425 l. NV. 6r, WIS. 1850
914 I'd Sc, Or. IS. 1881
DIG I'd e.6r, VS.. IL. 80
1924 MINI av, T C..
Or. stable. ......12.5O
2239 Prout. T c.,
Or, wa. sewer. 10. 90
415 A Sc, Or. b. .33. 30
RES.
1910 18th Sc. store1O.O0
I'd & Mass ne, sto. 25.OO
.IENTs.
The Pancoast, 1913 E.
Cap.
5r and b. $500. 30. OO
5r and b. sc
Z ID ne, 5r, b. %. 90
8 I'd ne, Ar, b. 1000
IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
COLORED TENANTS.
OFFICES.


1o5 NV. so SIP I'd Sc. Id, 3r b. 10. so
1928 Half sw. 4r..l0.50 1o3 L Sc, 4r...... 100
OFFICES.
pope bldg. entire 1910 Fl NV. No 10 20 90
I'd door. 1877 80 700 9TH NV. 2 COM
1874 NV. 2r... $500 municating RS. ;. 20 90
1925 q. Sd d. suite Pope bldg si7sis 18th.
rooms. $500 Offices. .$13. so to SIT so
Herald bldg. Sd ZOE 9th NV. 2 front
4th ifs. $40. 90 & 1900 rs each II 90
405 18th nw.2r Sc. 40. 90 1910 H. Sd d. 1r.16 90
1928 G nw.3r. Sd ass. 90 1o2 9th NV, rear
us 14th. 2r. 81. 90 RS. each. . Is 90
626 .O0l 626 B NV Office.
1925 NV. II. Sd n2O 90
STORES
1920 so 90 s74s I4th nv. store as 90
1870 18th NV. "A. so 1872 10th NV a O0
1929 p Wis av.. 40. 90 1910 1lth. coal I'd 20 30
JOS 10Th wsto. 4r40 90 i304-S 18th whse.O 90
800 18th nw.h sto.40.OO 2Sl6 14th NV base Is 90
MOORE 4 HILL uNC),
1888 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR RENT
100 ) n.w..6r. b. $2I N
624 C Sc. 6r. b. 30. 80
$50 9th Sc. 6r. b. 1000
412 18th sc. Or, b.1I.D
Z Va av sw ,6r, b. 1850
JOHN SERVE
oc2I-.it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR RENT-TO GOOD COLORED TENANT. 3
story brick house in convenient location: 8
rooms. bath furnace: In frstclass condition:
rent. SIS. Vacant November 10.
WILL1GE, GIBBS & DANIEL. G03-O5 18th.
oc24 cod IT ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24


1o5 NV. 5r..-.17 so S12 I'd Sc. Id. ST. b. 10. so
| 1923 Half sw. 4r..l050 1o3 Sc, 4r.......7.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

DAVIS. 7TH & E S.W.
1877 y J av sc, 6r13.5O
1851 X Sc. 6r.
Sc NJ Sc, Or. b. 10. so
Az q sw. 6r.....l6.OO
1925 Half sw. 4r.1O.5O
1920 A Sc. Or. go
Z y Sc. tir. 10. 40
1910 Conn av NV.
15r. 3b. ......1, 10000
1872 Conn av NV.
15r, 3b. 100. 90
S13 G sw, Or. 800
sos f sw, 7r. b. %. so
442 Sth sw. Or. b. .21. 90
SIS It'll sw. 7r, b.21.O0
1905 Del ay sw. 5rlO.5O
1859 LIST sw. 5r. %. SO
40 Canal sw. 6r. .13. 80
1919 LIST NV, fl 2,
Or. h. %. 90
1443 f Cap, Il 3.
5r. b 1850
1902 y ] av Sc 2.1o.5O
715 It'll sw, Il I. ..14.T5
1908 c sw. Or, b. %. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR RENT-1316 KENYON ST: BEAUTIFUL
S-story bay-window brick; 10 rooms, reception
way and other conveniences: rent. $50.
ac24-tf5 II. L. RUST. COS 14th at
FOR RENT-171s OREGON AVE. NV, NEAR
New Hamp. ave. and ST. NV; 1O-room
handsome brick: elegantly furnished. -. $40. so
oc24-3t 4. T. HOFFMAN. 1921 F st. NV
Low SIIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR RENTED 18TH NV; ESPECIALLY
NICE; II RMS. AND BATHS AND STOP
SINK: GOOD ORDER; EXTRA FINE FINISH
FURNACE $50. IS
THE F. II. SMITH CO..
oc24-6t nos n Y. AVE. BOND BLDG.
FOR RENT-l323 AND 1927 lST ST NV:
new brick dwellings. with rooms and tiled
bathroom; rent, SO. 40 each.
For Rent-63 Myrtle st. me-; Groom and
bath brick dwelling; rent, $3.50.
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 LA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

1921 r ne. Ar. b.13.5O
I'd & Mass ne, Or, b30. 90
nts. We will list your
list and send you word
z to suit.
)HOE g. SONS,
30S East CAPITOL ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR RENT-FLOYD f.
347 l. sw, Or. b. $3.50
622 L sw. 6r. b. .22.50
2l0 1917 sw. Or, b.21.05
81 VI Sc, Or. b. 1880 .
424 eth sw. fur $500
912 X NV, IT. b. .2S.50
1927 Half sw. Ar. 1880
1858 \ sw, Or. 1880
1929 y J Sc, 5r. b. 1880
1871 y II av NV.
Tor. b .......1 ,000. 90
1880 Union sw. Or. 1910
527 NJ sw. Or, a m i.22.0
1917 LIST sw. 6r. 1880
ia + sw, 6r. ....15.00
503 X sw. Or.
13I + sw. Ar. 90
rs 9th sw. Or. 1880
1245 1lth sw. I'd fl1O.50
1917 Md sw, fi.Tr, b25.00
1884 B sw. fl 2,
5r. h .SoS and $31 90
1884 b sw, fl 3,
$26 and 500. 90
III 7th sw. II 2. ..15.25
$40 l. sw, Or, b. ..22.S0
oc23-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-06
The Annual Report Of
John ". Wadman,
Superintendent Of
the Hawaiian Mis-
sion Of the n. F.
Church.

Once again the weeks and months have quickly flown and
assembled annual session in order review
the which God has entrusted during the year and
plan wisely for greater achievements in the future Oh
give thanks Jehovah for He good His Mercy enduet
forever Our song OF praise God seek to chronicle
OF tolls and trumphs has few of the
these blend tremendously with
major and triumphant chords that becomes anthem
of halleluahs:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-06
"Oh, for thousand tongues to sing,
My great Redeemer's praise;
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of His Grace"

Following, the brilliant and energetic Bishop John w
who presided session years with
such conspicuous ability the cautious statesman
Bishop Earl Cranston year whose matured coun
sells directing leadership alike instructive and nsp
ng-the memory OF which abide with still perpetual
blessing Today welcome Bishop David H. Moore known
Church warmhearted sol
Bishop whose deep conservation treess energy bound
less and extensive experiences in worldwide
travels we'll qualify him great leader in church, and
whose coming will prove beyond doubt mighty uplft
and permanent good In behalf of the multitude of Methods
and their friends Hawaii nei take great pleasure IN
tending to Bishop Moore cordial aloha to these
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04
Henry McGinty Dead.

Henry McGinty, one of the promi
nent farmres of Seward township
was found dead in bed at a hotel in
St. John last Saturday morning, the
cause of death being heart failure
Mr.. McGinty had been in St. John
for couple of days. He has been
prominent resident Of his communit
following the occupation Of a farmer
for years, growing up on a farm, and
all his life. Like almost every 9th
'er person that ever lived, Henry had
his faults, but with them he was q
man Of honor and integrity, a man
who could be trusted and whose wore
was good. He was about forty-five
years old, and leaves a wife and
several children, one Of them ba
by of only a few weeks. He is al
so survived by several brothres and
sisters.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Catholic church at Sew
ard on Monday morning, and were
attended by a large concourse o.
friends. We join the many friend;
Of the family in extending Our sym
pathy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04

tss1p nost ipseriseslS scph y uasss
Dsd} ines Of known col psltlpA ~
isee Il . that d.. HlescGs nedisln6 -
nakefs( qf Which yFint eysgy ihercoiess
entering hto khes epoA ~ Nd vsAp
pers and atttst ID eotrtetness lnlsF 81,
are daily grSttns iA.fsyoes Ihs e.
position Of Dtl PieFcet ns1l1llss 3 6psA
70 everybodyvDr. Pierce being dssiroua
Of having the seaic6 Ng6t ol .ipyestIgl:
ton turned fully upon his formuIa, 6SIlt
Confident th3t me beltef t6S Com "a
Hsse medIelnes Is Known Che noIe
vill their great clratlye meIlts bel fecQg:
nice. Being wholly made Of The active
medicinal principles extracted from M
tive forest roots, BY exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use Of a drop Of alcohol, triple-refned and
chemically pure glycerine being used In
stead In extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection Of doing harm
BY creating an appetite for either a.
coholic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn TO BY
Dr.. Pierce, and you will find that his
'Golden Medical Discovery the great,
blood-purifer, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption In It's
advanced stages (no medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi-
tons Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, n neg
lected or badly treated lead up TO and
finally terminate In consumption.
Take the rGolden Medical Discovery :
IN time and 1t Is not likely to disappoint
you II only you give II q thorough and
tdtr trial. Don't expect miracles. II
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere In Its
use for reasonable length Of time TO get
It's full benefits. The Ingredients Of which
DR.. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement OF scores Of
medical leaders-better than any amount
Of lay, or non-professional, testimonials.
They are not given away to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers In
medicines at reasonable prices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04
[GlGLgls IglSlglIlG

The Newell family, Of Iowa, OF
which Mrs. E. R. Moses and Mrs
G. W. Nimocks of this city are
daughters, held a family reunion al
the old home last week. All were
present but one brother. This was
the first time in forty years that
so many Of the family had been
gathered together at one time, and
therefore it was a very happy re
union, but In some respects as must
be, a sad occasion.
G. W. Nimocks returned Tuesday
evening from Iowa, where he had
accompanied his mother to attend the
Newell family reunion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04
Observation-Disclosures

L. H. Schrader and Helena l.. Chris
tiansen, two well known and popular
young people of Commanche town.
ship, were married at the home OF
the brides parents, on Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. w. L. Sutherland Of
this city officiating. There were a
a large number Of guests present and
a splendid time enjoyed by all Of
them. We unite with their many
friends In wishing them much 10Y
and happiness in the future.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04

Dave Stromquist has resigned his
place with the light company, and
will leave in a few days for Council
Grove where he win have charge Of
the plant. We are sorry to have
Dave and his wife leave our city
but send our good wishes with them
to their new location.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04

Will Kelly was up from Hutchlnso
Tuesday to be with his brother Be-
who underwent an operation at the
hospital for a rupture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bird returned
on Tuesday from a visit Of several
days in Kiowa county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04

Glenn D. Craddick Of Hoisington
and Pearl L. Fisher Of Pueblo were
married by Probate Judge Torrey ct
his his office ON the LIST.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04

ne man ,yhos xaiuss money above
% good things money will buy h ~
0etsd with oblindasss. Can We ~,
Q hsster thing than iatslliyencs vAiea
VA bring profit Of thcusand ~ -
material gain-aad Asoglasss bss16sse
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04

n our cotton crop can be sold at Q
hselsr price all are benefited. odf 80
- added then for q twelve million
esp We have slio,ooo.ooo added to ~
0xess, ri the South. This Is To- BE
0sat and means better trade. more
e1posits. more aad better clothes, and
tsgs money for N. - 49, a.s.,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-09-04
Work Of Che Farmer

The countless millions Of our popu-
iation are fed aad clothed BY the
American farmer. The grain waving
h golden beauty upon the great
plains Of the west the cotton drifting
Nc summer snow upon the fields Of
the south, freight the fleets Of nations
nd loose their sails, thread the CONT.
nsnts with track Of steel. fill the earth
with the roar Of trains and heap for
trade and commerce and useful art
those stores that make nation great.
Where are the sinews Of our strength
r they are not found in our great
diversified agricultural products? What
victorious hosts ever waved as joyous
banners as those that float above the
tasseled maize from the SHOWS Of
Maine to the spicy groves Of Califcr-
MA! What spirit Of beauty hoyers
above southern fields when feecy bolls
uncover to crown king Cotton!"-
Lon. Ezekiel s. Gambler, Jr., Of Mis-
sissippi, in HOUSE Of Representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06
OLD SOLDIERS IN BATTLE
Dave Brown Assaults Comrade and
Is Made Prisoner of War
nv the Sheriff.

Dave Brown. old soldier and inmate OF
the county infirmary. is unable TO reaiiZe
that the cruel war is over. and as con-
sequence is now reposing in the county
iail on a charge of assault and battery
Browns desire for gore is coincident WIN
the arrival of his pension money, which
is Maid TO him every three months.
Having secured the money YESTERDAY.
he Immediately invested portion or 1t
in the same refreshment Wnich ne pur-
chased from the suffers wagons during
the late unpleasantness. Then. grasping
his trrsty cane, he made most deter
mined assault upon another old soldier.
also an inmate of the infirmary. upon
whom he inflicted considerable damage.
His opponent having conducted a mas
terly retreat. he remained conduerer OF
the field until the arrival of the officers.
who removed him to a dungeon cell as a
prisoner of war.
Brown was released from jail where he
had been confined for ninety days as a
result of a similar campaign, only a few
DAYS ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06

canyon, will cost $4,000. improvements
will be made upon other buildings which
will cost about $4,000.
Work has started upon the $4,000 build
ing of the State bank of Beaver county
at Milford. II is 10 be a two-story build
ing, of buff brick.
Another Milford building is the DeWolI
mercantile hl1ck a two-story building OF
buff brick. which will cost $1,000.
Contracts will soon be let for the new
Helper school building, which will cost
about $1,000 1t Is to be a two-story
brick. with eight rooms
The Carnegie library building at Provo
will be completed according 10 present
expectations. about September ]. 1t VIII
cost $4,000. The plans were drawn by
Watkins q Birch. These architects have
also prepared the plans for the Eureka
Carnegie library. upon which the founda-
ton work has been started. The build
ing will cost $4,000. 1t will be two
story building of buff brick. with stone
and fire brick trimmings. In addition &c
the reading and reference rooms. there
will be a large lecture hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06

There has been some delay upon the
work on the Carbon county courthouse at
Price Utah. because of the difficulty In
getting steel. Plans for the building were
drawn by Watkins & Birch. II Will cost
So. 600 and is being built of buff brick
and white stone The interior walls are
reinforced concrete. The building Is be-
Ing made fireproof as the county jail is
TO be in the basement.
The stake academy at Castle Dale IS
to be another attractive building. Ii VIII
cost $4,000 and will be three stories high
The material used In construction Is
brick.
The new Ephraim school will cost $685.
OOO II will be three-story brick.
George Roundy has started his $4,000
residence at Provo and the 5000 home
of William Spofford, also at Provo. is be-
| ing rooted.
Plans are completed for the new Brig
ham City high school. but the entire
structure will not be put up at once
The work that will be done this year Will
cost about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06
DULL AS SUNDAY
IN THE COUNTRY
Last Weeks Stock Market
Stagnant Almost Beyond
Comparison.

New York, July Sit is unnecessary to
go back to the records of previous years
in which presidential elections have oc-
Cured to find any parallel of the stagna-
ton In which the securities market lay
last week. The dwindling volume OF ac-
tivity fell by Friday to total of only IL
600 shares. Last week the tendency of
the holiday at the end of the week was an
additional influence in contracting the
dealings the more so as some of thu stock
exchange members felt themselves az
srieved over the refusal of the governors
to grant a petition to close the exchange
on Friday as well as Saturday, and took
their departure early in the week for
prolonged holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06
An Economical Vacation.

Round trip tickets at figures but
slightly in excess of one way fares to
a hundred or more resorts in Canada
and New England will be placed on
sale on various dates after June 1, l9oS.
Full particulars of dates OF sale, nm
its. stopovers and descriptive htera-
ture can be obtained by writing Geo.
w Vaux. A. G.. p & T. A, Grand
Trunk railway system, 13o Adams
street Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06
Bond Market Better.

There was a perceptible if not slight
string of demand in the bond division Of
the market in spite of the profound
aDathy In the stock division. Usually
such a demand springs up in anticipation
of half-yearly disbursements of dividends
and interest in January and July. On this
occasion il was indistinguishable until
after the turn of the half year, and was
very moderate then. The large offerings
of new issues which have t~en placed on
the market in the last few months fol-
lowing the success of the Pennsylvania
sale of $40, 900 of first motgage bonds
are held partly accountable for the
blunted investment demand. The show
ing OF declining earnings of railroads in
exhibits now coming to hand, the en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06

croachment which results amounts
available for distribution in dividends and
even in some cases the margin lacking In
the amounts required to meet fixed
charges, make an unfavorable influence
on demand for investment.
Money in Great Plenty.
1t is obvious that the lack of money
market resources plays no part in the
sluggish investment demand. The half
yearly requirements in New York were
unusually heavy, including provision for
disbursements approaching S3o,0Oco0 sub
scription payments for s11 $4,000 of new
Northern Pacific stock and withdrawal
from the banks of something like 5000
600 by the trust companies to replenisn
their proportion of reserves in compliance
with a newly effective provision of the
law There was besides a notice from
the secretary of the treasury OF recall OF
$45. 900 600 of government deposits payable
by July Is. which is expected to converge
largely on the New York banks. Not
withstanding these large requirements,
money on call in New York did not rise
above per cent, and that but momentar-
lily. with the subsequent lapse to l per
cent.
Loans on time carrying over the end of
the year fell to three-quarters OF the re-
cent rate The steady tone of the market
is a consequence in spite of the paralysis
of demand.
Crop Prospects Good.
Besides the ease of the money mar
ket. the good promise of the country 8
crops Is a sustaining influence on stocks.
Confidence in the crop outcome was moi
Unmarried last week. in spite of some UNI
favorable reports affecting the winter
wheat crop. This confidence In the prog,
ress of the crops keeps up the hopeful
spirit which is felt in revival OF pusl-
ness activity when the crops begin TO
move This hopeful spirit Is dlscernibie
In the tone of the mercantile reviews and
in the expressed views of railroad traffic
officials In the railroad world tnere Is
a note of anxiety over the possibility OF
wage adjustments to be entered upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photos-
ra pher. Isl South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-06
In the Eyes of the Wife.
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.

Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best Ask your grocer
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-27
From Sermon Delivered In Pulpit of
Unitarian Church at sharpsviIle, Pa.
(By Rev. Clarence J, Harris.)

(By Rev. Clarence J, Harris.)
There are several good reasons why we
may propnesy the passing of the Christian
tty OF today; bearing the name of the sup
posed founder is as tar removed from the
teachings OF Jesus in the sermon on the
Mount, as that series of precepts are re-
moved from the words of Moses. If we anal
ize the teachings of Jesus, we find them far
from what is taught today, and more, the
that OF conservative Evangelism are con-
.lrary to it. 1t is safe to pace the names
OF Jesus and Paul together as two men of
strong minds; Jesus was inferior to Paul
In every respect, for Paul was man of
profoud learning, and had much influence
among his people; Jesus was uneducated;
ne gathered his education by absorption; he
met unhappy social conditions in a very sim
pie manner; he did not boast OF being even
hapbl or Master TO say no hing of calling
himself God. Jesus had learned from the
market places and other centers of public
debate. much Of the religions of the south.
east and the north, and l believe he knew
more about the religious faiths of his day
IMAM We do today. His teachings all seem
to be the restatement Of old ideas, from the
golden rule and the exemplifcation of his
sincerity on the cross.
Jesus. ! believe would never have been
known, had It not been for the influential
follower, Saul, afterward called Paul. This
man was recognized as a man of learning
and position. and whal he had to say was
listened to. He saw in the words of Jesus
something that would be of practical use
ana ne at once took up the same line of
truth. Paul and not Jesus was the real
author of Instantly. Not many months
after the establishment of the Jewish and
Gentle Christian Churches, trouble began.
and the Jewish Christians said, the Gen.
tiles were not as good as they; that they
were OF Abraham's seed. and II the Gentiles
were going to be saved, they must be cir
cumsized and first become Jews then Chris
tians. This trouble divided the Christians.
and Paul. full Of disgust. cried, There are
no Jews, or Gen'iles. Barbarlans bond nor
free.' he turned from the Jews Peter fol.
lowed his example and turned from the Jews
and soon the Gentle Christians were in the
lead However true Christianity suffered
Its first blow when these first churches
luarreled, and then passing on. Constantine
BY command made the Empire christian"
made pagan temples and priests, Christian