davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
E1pIodes Typhoid Theory.

Consul II. Albert johnson, of Lege. re-
ports on an investigation by the Belgian
Royal Medical Society as TO whether the
consumption of oysters has contributed
to the apparent extension Of typhoid
fever. In summing up the professional
testimony from different sections Of the
country the conclusion was reached that
eating oysters could have been productive
Of typhoid fever only IN exceptional cases.
and In such cases was more to be attrib-
uted to the insanitary manner in which
the oysters had been handled than to any
germs contained in the oysters them
seNeR
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

II possible to manufacture them for the
trade cheaper than almost any other form
of durable package. That II is the most
convenient form Of package has long been
acknowledged. The timber used in tight
barrels must be selected with care. as il
must not only be water tight. but barrels
for the OIL whisky, and paint trades, in
addition. must be capable Of resisting
high internal pressure. The lumber used
for this work IS carefully selected, that
cured by slow air drying under shelter
being the most satisfactory
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
Danger in Scaling Wages.

There is a phase of the general sltua-
ton to which attention is not directed
with sufficient frequency. II is the ques-
ton Of railway wage. Should IL become
necessary to scale down the compensation
Of railway employees prior to the Novem-
Der election, the political bearings Of the
step might become serious.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
WHO RULE DEPENDENCIES OF UNCLE SAM

James F. Smith, of the Philippines, left his Ian
desk in California to fight for Uncle Sam in
the MOroS, mas commissay of subsistence in
the army -Frearson, of HawaH, Missionary.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

A fen years ago they were unknown lawyers and
army and nary oficerS-NoW they rule oper
an area of the earth'S surface as large as
France, Belgium, and Holland together, with a
population as great as England and Wales.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
Guam II Isolated.

A curious little dependency OF the Unit
ed States is Guam. It is. as it were, q
ship permanently anchored away out in
the Pacific, 1,50O miles east Of the Philip
pines, its affairs being administered
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. l. A. Gibson and Miss Jessie
Jackson, OF Corona. Ala. were mar
ried at the Hotel Gumer last
Wednesday night. the ceremony hav-
ing been performed By Rev. y. A.
Hewitt, pastor Of the First Baptist
church. The groom is a son OF Nr-
H P Gibson. one OF the stockholders
OF the Corona Coal and Iron Com
pany, and is a young man of nne
character and splendid business quail
ifcations. His bride. who has been
teaching school at Corona during the
past winter, is a native OF FIOrencs.
Ala, being a member OF a prominent
family in that city. Mr.. II. p. Glib
son and Mr.. B. T. Rochester. OF COr0-
ma, and Mrs. ID. a. Chiffon OF Patton.
Ala, accompanied the couple % Co
lumbus, and were present az the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Chiffon and the
members of their party returned 10
Corona Friday afternoon.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
The Dear. Little Children

We expected to have an offer 10
make you this morning, dearies, but
the best laid plans of mice and men,
even newspaper men, sometimes mis-
cue, and this is the luck of The Dis
patch this morning. The cuts neces-
sary to show this offer failed to ar
rive in time and hence we have been
compelled to postpone the offer until
the cuts arrive.
The offer is coming, however and
when it does it will interest you. It's
something you want and which you
will enjoy every day this spring and
summer and your little friends will
enjoy it with you. So keep looking
for it and when it comes you will
then go to work.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
Fire Destroys Mr.. woosixard-S Home.

Fire Destroys Mr. Woodsxard'S Home.
The residence OF Mr. Jesse p
Woodward, No. 6I4 south Seeo11
street. was attacked by FIRE Friday
morning, and. together with irs Goa
tents. was practically destroyed Be-
fore the flames were under conEre1-
The FIRE, which broke onr shortly be-
fore ten O'Clock. was caused bv De-
fective fue. The storm which recent
Is passed over the city blew OF the
top OF the kitchen chimney. and t1e
brick mason who was sent 10 repair
the damage did not perform his wors
thoroughly. The portion of the stove
pipe between the eeiIius ana the roct
was left unprotected aa3 when the
pine became abnormally 1ot Frt1E
morning flames broke anr-
The fire department responded
promptly when the alarm uas rrzr
in bat the fremsn Were alle o. &
little toward retarLilE rle Hrl-rs
of the flames. TIE eu1 nu
rapidly ana aalE rerlan ot r
furniture was saved rre -ez
which was saved was ll 8 more er
less damaged condition. aavE-
fered from water as wel az tee4 rae
flames.
The house was the property cl l-r.
IT. G.. owen. ana was valued s- sL.-
500. The buildn1 vas insured tar
$500. ana the loss on furniture.
which is estimated nr Mr. HU1af SARA
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
ITTAT - OF
CHAIPEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Shingleur of Jackson, whose visit to
DIR. and Mrs. Odeneal has been
marked by so many pleasant courte-
sizes. Decorations, wherein red was
the favored color mostly, gave
brilliant floral setting to the attrac-
tive rooms, fragrant with roses and
gay with a wealth of pomegranite
blossoms. An interesting whist con-
test brought the first prize, an artis-
tic picture, to Miss Haughton, the
consolation, a deck of cards. to Mr.
T. w Hardy Mrs. Shingleur, the
honoree, was unusually handsome in
a gown OF pink crepe de chine, prin-
cesse style, with trimmings of rose
coIored velvet. Those present We're:
Dr. and Mrs. John oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs
Bhett, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Searcy, Jr., DR.. and
Mrs. J. D. OdeneaI. Mr.. and Mrs
Maer, Mrs. ShingIeur, Mrs. B. L.
owen, Miss Fay Haughton, Miss
Mumford, Miss McQuiston and Mr.
Frank owen.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
Mr.. I4andrr1m Promoted.

Hon. z. P. Landrum, a prominent
member of the local bar, has been
appointed assistant division counsel
of the Southern Railway, succeeding
Hon. A. F. Fox, who recently ten
dered his resignation. Mr.. Landrum
has been local counsel for the South
ern for several years past, and has
evinced signal ability in handling
the legal business of the company. He
is a lawyer of unquestioned ability,
and that his services are duly appre-
ciated by the executive officials of
the company is evinced by his pro-
motion.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. Cicero Fancher and Miss Min
home of the bride in Crawford last
Wednesday, the ceremony having
been performed BY Rev. .. " Bahb.
pastor of the Methodist church at
that place. The bride IS the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Asberry Featharstone. and
is a pretty and attractive young lady.
while the groom IS a prosperous ard
progressive farmer. The Dispatch
joins the numerous friends OF the
young couple in extending c0ngrata-
lations and best wishes for q long
and happy married life
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
Miss McClure's Recital.

Miss Mary MeClure's Senior Re-
cital at the College Friday evening,
revealed her at her best, brilliant
young pianist whose musical career
should be noteworthy. The program
was beautifully rendered, the open
ing number, a Rochmaninoff selec-
ton, being given an Interpretation
that at once kindled interest in the
artist. A Chopin waltz and noe
turne by the same composer, merit
special praise, as does also the diff
cult Weber sonata. The closing
at the second piano, was splendidly
executed. Miss Mcclure is cordially
congratulated.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mrs. Julia B. Flood, while driving
on the Waverly road last Wednesday,
was thrown from her buggy and
painfully hurt The accident oc-
Cured near Chapman's Ferry, and
Mrs. Floods horse, having stepped
in a hole, got beyond her control and
backed off into the slough Mrs.
Flood was plunged into water five
feet deep, and besides a disagreeable
wetting, received several painful
bruises.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
The ID. 4. r.. Meeting.

Mrs. Egbert Jones, of Holly
Springs, formerly State Regent of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, now one of the vice-presi-
dents general OF the national organi-
zation, was among the prominent
Club women in the city Friday, and
remained until Saturday in order to
meet the members of the Columbus
D. A. R. Chapter, which she was in
vited to address at the residence of
Mrs. Fenton Robertson Saturday
morning. Mrs. Jones is a delightful
speaker, thoroughly familiar with
the patriotic work of the society, and
enthusiastic in its support. A special
claim upon her interest now, and one
that all Mississippians should share,
is the accurate defining of the
''Natchez Trace because of it's his
toric value, the appropriate marking
of this trace in recognition of those
brave pioneers who went along it's
way to settle new territories. The
States of Tennessee, Alabama and
Mississippi are united in their plan
to place huge stone boulders, bearing
suitable inscriptions, along this cele-
brated route.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
Reception to the College Faculty.

Reception TO the College Faculty.
President and Mrs. Whitfield gave
a beautiful reception to the College
faculty Wednesday afternoon. In
the parIor a color scheme OF pink
was carried out by an abundance of
spring flowers. The dining room.
where elegant ices, frappe and bon
bons were served, had a particularly
pretty study in crimson roses. As
sisting Mrs Whitfield We're: Mrs.
Dabney Lipscomb, Mrs. Hughes, Miss
Emmie Power, Miss Bette White.
Miss Magee Galloway and Miss Bes-
sic Bader
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Tag Day for the old Ladies' E1ae
viii occur on next saturday Eae
headquarters OF the ladies iu e1arE4
of the entertainment VIII he ar rle
Office of the Columbus Llzht s. PoW-
er Company and All ladies who are
TO engage in the work are urge1 Is
be on hand next Saturday w0rulu=
promptly az half past eight o'elock-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. J. e Slaughter. who is regard
ed as one OF the most successful
truckers in this section. and whose
success has been phenomenal. had
on exhibition the past week and sent
to this Office samples OF White
Pearl" onions. a dozen OF which
weighed fifteen pounds They were
as fine specimens as were ever seen
in this section and attested Mr.
Slaughter's success in vegetable
growing.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
The Dixie Club.

Mrs. John r. Maxwell was the hos
tess of the Dixie Club at the home of
her mother, Mrs. J. O. Banks, Thurs
day afternoon, and by her charming
hospitality contributed to the glad
memories that have encompassed the
week. Crimson rambler roses, which
are perfect this season, decorated the
drawing room, and with such admir-
able design, that their luxuriant out
of-door growth was suggested. Splen-
did clusters were arranged on the
mantel and reflected in mirrors, were
displayed in Japanese wall vases and
other quaint ornaments, making a
most picturesque effect. Mrs. Frank
Phillips and Miss Mamie Davis were
alike successful in the games, the
club prize, an exquisite little silver
spangled fan, being finally won by
the former. The guest list included: !:
Mrs Robert Belts, Mrs. Rhett, Mrs.
Searcy, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Willis
Banks, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Hampden Osborne, Miss Mum
ford of Virginia, Miss Lucy Harrison
of Atlanta, Miss Robertson, Miss Bell,
Miss Davis, Miss Billups, Miss Anna
Banks.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
Song Recital MaY 8.

An evening of song is announced
for Saturday. May the ninth, at the
College. and win be a bright Offering
of the coming week. The program
viii bring forward the gifted pupils
of Miss Browns classes in quartettes.
duets and solos. Miss Mildred Smith
Of Livingston, whose voice has often
delighted Columbians, is expected to
take part in the recital
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. o. r Griffin sold his hay and
cotton plantation OF as acres the
past week TO Messrs- c. e Apple &
Co, of Illinois. The purchasers take
possession at once and viii soon begin
the planting OF alfalfa on an OF the
land adapted 10 alfalfa growing on
the entire place. The price paid vas
$4,000 an acre.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. Howard Marshall is erecting q
modern cottage on the Tot facing the
First Baptist church on North Sew
enth street, and Dr. A c. Halbert =
also putting up a nice eortage on the
lot adjoining his home OF North
Fourth avenue.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

The Dispatch was pleased 20 see
Mr.. Walter Cooper in the city on IasE
Wednesday. Mr.. Cooper is one of
the county's best citizens and comes
from East Lowndes.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
in Honor of Miss Mumford of vfr
gfnfa.

ginia.
Mrs. William Rhett's card party in
honor OF her sister, Miss Mumford of
Richmond, Va, was a lovely event in
week which fairly filled its prov
ince with pleasure, and went along
merriest ways. Quantities of garden
flowers, blooming in response to the
mellow sunshine of spring, make the
prettiest of decorations, and on
Thursday afternoon were used with
especially satisfactory result In the
drawing room, crimson ram bier roses
with here and there the scarlet and
orange of nasturtiums, were en-
ployed. the library was adorned with
rich shaded yellow lilies, and the din
ing room hung in tones of blue,
formed an effective background for
white lilies combined with graceful
sprays Of ribbon grass. Receiving
with Mrs. Rhett we're Miss Munford.
Mrs. Beverly Hopkins and Miss Julia
Rhett Miss Elizabeth Rhett and
Miss Mamie Davis presided at the !.
punch bowl while Miss Augusta /
Equen and Miss Rcsalie Rhett assist
ed in welcoming the guests, and dis /
tributed the cards designating place F..
and partner Whist was played and +
honors came to Mrs B. l.. owen, /
whose trophy was dainty hand
made skirt hanger of satin and lace. +
An elegant course Of ices and cakes
was served later in the afternoon.
Invited to meet Miss Mumford were:
Mrs. ShingIeur of Jackson, Mrs. Me-
Lemore of Greenwood, Mrs. Daniel
Gushing of Texas, Mrs. Williams of
GulfpOrt, Mrs. DashielI, Mrs. J. NJ.
Morgan, Mrs. Willis Banks, Mrs.
Belts, Mrs. William Hopkins, Mrs.
Z. S. Moore, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Hamil-
rail-, Mrs. White, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs.
r. A. Carson, Mrs. Landrum, Mrs.
Sanford, Mrs. Searcy, Mrs. Odeneal,
Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. S.
B. Street, Jr., Mrs. Beverly Hopkins,
Mrs. Lee Caine, Mrs. George Boyd,
Mrs. Field, Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs
AtwelI Williams, Mrs Sherman Mrs.
g, A. Wilkinson, Mrs. D. p. Davis,
Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. ]. T. w.
Mrs. Frazee, Mrs. Winston,
Mrs. Homer Kennedy, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. B. L. owen, Miss Har-
rison of Atlanta, Miss Haughton of
Aberdeen, Miss Bell, Miss McQuis-
ton, Miss Davis, Miss Billups, Miss
Estes, Miss Banks, the Misses owen,
Miss Harrison, Miss Lorraine Street,
Miss Estes, Miss Robertson, Miss
Sale, Miss Winifred Whitfield
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
The sth of Nav Luncheon.

The Aid Society Of ST. PauI's EDis-
copal church viii have their eighth
of May luncheon as heretofore, and
in doing so viii solve a perplexing
problem for housekeepers. The
menu viii measure up to the stand
ard, an assurance that gN}rantees
excellence and the success OF the un-
dertaking.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. r. H. Hunt, the Chattanooga
architect, was in the city on last Fri
day on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. Wm. Belts, q leading citizen
of the Sanders 8Iiu section. was a
visitor 10 Columbus the past week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. W. T. Cole and wife. of the
Steens neighbOrhOOd. We're In CoIuu-
bus on last Wednesday on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mrs. Nelson of Livingston. Mrs.
Hebron, Mrs Kimbrough of West
Point, Mrs. J. C. Fant of Meridian,
were well known members of the
State Federation in the city Friday.
Mrs. Curtis J. Smith entertained
the delegates from the Meridian
Fortnightly Club at a pleasant dinner
party Friday evening at the Gflmer.
Mrs. John Christian of Meridian
spent Friday and Saturday in Colum-
bus as the guest of Capt. and Mrs.
E. T. Sykes.
Mrs. Walter Weaver has returned
from a visit of several weeks to Mr..
and Mrs Archibald S. White in
Lynchburg.
The Old Ladies' Home Association
will meet with Mrs H. F. SimraH to-
morrow afternoon at four o'clock
Miss Fay Haughton left Friday for
Aberdeen after a fortnight's stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hardy.
Mrs. McClesky of Fayette, Miss,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ". J.
Mcclure.
Miss Ruth Stockett returned on
Wednesday from Birmingham.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mr.. E c. Hardy. one of the repre-
sentative men of the prairie. visited
Columb last Thursday on business
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
The Visit of the State Federation of
Clubs.

1t was a pleasure for Columbians
TO greet a large company of repre-
sentatives from the State Federation
of Womens Clubs on Friday, and to
open wide our gates in welcome to
them The meeting of the Fedora
tion took place in West Point, and
an invitation to visit Columbus was
gracefully acknowledged and ac-
cepted. The party, arriving at noon,
found an interesting program await
them. First, there was luncheon at
the College, which by the way, has
shared in the Federation's generosity
in the matter of scholarships, and
counted it a privilege to have as
guests this representative body of
Mississippi women. Then a musicale,
introducing a number of talented pu-
pills of the music department, was
enjoyed, and there was opportunity
for a glimpse of college buildings
and campus before the visitors were
in the hands of the Reading Circle,
whose happily planned attentions oc-
cupied them until the hour of de-
parture. A ride in tallyho, gaily
decorated with green and white, the
Circles colors, was followed by an
informal reception at the Stone Ho-
tel, where Mrs. Sheffield and Miss
Sherrod, as members of the Reading
Club, entertained, and gave charm
ing finish to the day. Mrs. Sheffield,
as hostess, Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan on be-
half of the Circle, and Miss Ruth
Stockett for the College Alumnae,
proposed clever little toasts, embody-
ing good wishes and heartiest well
come to the Federation, whose presi-
dent, Mrs Miller, together with Mrs.
White of the West Point Club, and
several other ladies, responded with
appreciative messages. The fact that
the Columbus Club has never feder-
ated was dwelt upon regretfully and
the hope that it might early become
associated with the Federation, ex-
pressed with earnest and able advo-
cacy. At three o'clock in the after
noon the visitors returned to West
Point. The trip in all it's pleasant
details will doubtless be memorable
in the record of the convention of
1905.
q.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Mrs. John r. Tackett viii be an
out-of-town visitor for the DamrOsch
Concert. She is expected the early
part of the week from Meridian, and
viii be the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Ayres.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07
Bridge Party in Compliment TO Miss
Harrison of Atlanta.

harrison Oh Atlanta.
An afternoon of informal charm
was the bridge party with which Miss
Anna Banks complimented Miss Har-
rison of Atlanta on Tuesday. The
games, played with zest and skill,
brought the top score to Miss Anita
Bell, and with it a complete bridge
set; to Mrs. Brooks, for the consola-
tion, an attractively bound volume,
containing lessons in bridge, was
presented. At the conclusion of the
series, a delicious salad course was
served. The occasion was one of the
pleasantest in the legacy of recent
days, and bestowed a compliment
upon visitor who has already be-
come a favorite with Colum bians.
The guests We're: Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
S. B. Street, Jr., Mrs. Lee Caine, Mrs.
George Banks, Mrs. John Maxwell,
Mrs. Brooks, Miss Harrison, Miss
Bell, Miss Sadie Hudson, Miss Lo-
raine Street, Miss Mary Billups.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

New slippers at Kaufman's.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-07

Capt and Mrs. Winston Entertain for
Mrs. FIeweIIyn Shingleur of
Jackson.
On Tuesday evening, Capt. and
Mrs. Winston entertained delightfully."-
in compliment to Mrs. FleweIlyn
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-12-24

Tampa Times; And now II il
the castor bean which is being
worked in the newspapers as Q
money crop for Florida. II i
easy to find ont all about the cas-
tor bean, It's transformation into
tho oil ofcommerce, and the cost
Of the planting and harvest. This
information can probably be had
from the agricultural department
ut Washington by the expenditure
of a postage stamp, and 1t ought
to be had before anybody goes i'm
to the culture Of tho bean. Like
the camphor tree, lately pushed 70
the front, It grows IN Florida as i
ON its native heath, and il II car
be converted into oil at 4 profit tbs
people Of this section ought e
know it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-12-24
FUTURE OF THE AVOCADO
The Demand For II viii Grow
as II Becomes Better known.

A fruit little known now but
destined TO become one pf our
most valuable articles o. food, Y
the avocado pear, commonly
known as the alligator pear, and
which fourishcs in this region Of
Florida That il is coming more
to the front as an article 1T daily
diet, was evidenced by the local
demand for il during the recent
season for It, and It's cultivation
will likely receive greater atten-
tion Ia the future.
Although strictly speaking a
fruit, the avocado has none Of the
characteristics common TO most
fruits. The absence OF sugar and
acid, which constitute tho food
value Of the great majority Of
fruits, places il in class with the
olive, the value Of which lies IN
Its oil.
The avocado Is very rich in oil,
containing from eight TO nesrly
twenty per cent according to the
variety; and like the olive, one has
TO acquire o taste for IL, Upon
ealing II two or three times, the
most fastidious fall into the in.
crrasing line Of "aIligatur'11peag
enthusiasts. The oil Is sasily d.
gested with most peop|c. und u
very nourishing.
The Mimi Metropolis publish
ed an article ON this subject in
which IL was said that theoretical.
| " the avocado ought 10 be, land
this Is borne out by the reports OF
many who know a fat-producinq
food, especially IN the cas9s'n ~
people who have physically run
down by the rayages OF disease
But this cannot be taken as rule
to 1T all cases. Most all fruits, in
fact there are none known, that do
not have i'll effect on some people,
Ii is not d juicy fruit, and in its
natural state, the edible portion
resembles cheese. Being classed
with the salad fruits, there are va
rious ways Of preparing, II bnt in
! punta dorda and neighbQfine
towns ii is generally e,tep viii
simply pepper and sail, the peal
being cut in halves md these
lsprlnkled on it,
Doubtless the popularity n the
/ Ayocado will inthe near future
Iatta .asome wbatlto tho proportions
OF that Of oliv6 piI. 50, persons
who are wises 8il) put sQt av'!ca'
| do trees in Minors anil either lI'1|
occupied pat tbsir lois etpI|
Itown, and tlIes ijeneIits tllal
Itiuie viii " tl'e'n'
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-12-24

Herr Seller, director of the sta
tis,cal bureau Of Stuttgart, Ger
many, recently complied d reIig-
ious census Of the world according
To which there are 1,544,5l0, 600
human beings living more than
one-third Of whom, or SAB, $40, 900,
are Christians, IT'S, 800, 900 Mo-
haInnedans and 10, 1850, 900 Jews.
The remainder, comprising about
one-bulf Of tbs total population 81
the earth, comprise 100000, 00t
Cunfusians, 3l4, 900, 600 Brabmins
and 12l 900, 900 Buddhisls. Thus
there is a large part of humanity
that il yet lar from being Chris
sianiztd.