davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
BURY ]. S. BAYARD
In FAMILY LOT
lcontInned bon Flrst paeel

fRNHAAAIA AANlN NAlsL EdEtl
Delaware during the Revolutionary
War and who also served in the Con-
tinental army. Tie was one of the
signers OF the Constitution on behalf
Of Delaware and induced this state to
be the first TO ratify. He then became
the first United States Senator from
Delaware and afterward became Gov
ernor Of the State.
Mr. Bayard was also a nephew Of
Thomas +. Bdyard who was Secretary
OF State in President Cleveland's first
administration. and who. during The
second Cleveland administration. be-
came the first United States Anbassa-
dor 20 England.
Henry NJ. Bayard was married TO
Emma Dixon. Joseph Shipley was the
Youngest Of nino children. Only two
OF these arc now living, Miss Con-
stance. at the old homestead. near Vic
toria Furnace, Pa. and Elizabeth L..
wife OF Dr. J. n. ritzmathew, of Van
couver. b. G..
Another sister was Lucy A.. who was
the wife Of Charles A. Mcssiter. gem
tleman with an estate in Somerset
shire. England. Mr.. Mcssitor has Wis
tied this country several times and is
known 10 a number Of Mr.. Bayard's
friends.
Interested in Lumber.
Mr.. Bayard was born at Victoria
Furnace. November "a, 1855. and was
nfty-nve years old last fall He re-
ccived his elementary education in pri-
vate schools and then spent four years
az Mrs. Crawfords Academy, near
Frankford. Philadelphia. lie then re-
turned to the old homestead in Dauphin
County, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

Ivory Soap is the
standard by which all
other soaps are judged.
Some soap manufac-
turers claim that their
product is Gas good" or
''as pure or "as cheap"
as Ivory.
Possibly it is. But
neither you nor any other
sensible woman will
bother with the "as
good" kindl You want
real Ivory Soap; not the
imitation kind.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Cent. Pure.
1oa
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Officers Elected.

Wilmington Circle. +. Of A., No. 59S
elected officers last evening. The OF.
hcers are; Chief companion. Mis-,
Katharine Gilkoy; substitute chic.
Mrs. Ellen Dickerson. financial secre.
tarv. Miss Rose Quinn; recorder. Miss
Katharine Miller. treasurer. Miss
Elizabeth Gallagher; right guide. Mrs.
Minnie Mahany; left guide. Mrs. Mabel
MceMnaman; inner guard. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Manion. outer guard, Mrs. Lille
Lynch: one-ye7r trustee. Mrs Mar,
McDonough; two-year trustee. Mrs.
Mary Hemphnl; three-year trustee.
Mrs. Margaret Dougherty; pianist.
Miss MarEaret Quinn Drs. n. q
Cooper and e. NJ. Almond were elected
examiners.
supper was served at Ainscow's fol-
lowing the installation.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
HUMANE SOCIETIES
IN ANNUAL MEETING

The Board Of Managers OF the Soclet
Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
and that OF ia Society for the Preven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals held their an
nual meetings yesterday afternoon. Fol
lowing the annual meetings the reguid
monthly meetings were held. AS severI
Of the members Of the two societies Il
IN. the attendance yesterday was smal
Those present were Dr. Evan G. ShoH
lidge. Lindley c. Tsent, David ]. Ref
hardt. Herbert X Watson. Samuel
smith. Mrs. John p. Wales. Mrs Wild
IT, Lloyd Mrs. BENJAMIN Nields, MI
A. d. Warner
These officers were elected.
Delaware S. j. c. c. for the year ~
President. Lindley c. Kent; secretaIr
David ]. Reinhardt: treasurer. Samuel I
Smith; attorney. David J. ReinhaI6 a
special agent. Frank Stout; clerk. Eng J,
C. Forrest All the county vice-presidJr
were re-elect
Board OF AIauagers-Edward Andrl N.
Mrs. }. Frank Ball George r. Bird w,
Miss Laura James. Mrs. +. a. Culrtt
Francis r. Gallagher. II. r. Cause. L m,
ley C. Kent Mrs. d. A. Kittinger. H.
William H. Lloyd. Mrs BENJAMIN Nleld
Willard Hall Porter David J. Reinh hrd
Dr. Z. c.. Shortiidge. Mrs. Clemedt I
smyth Samuel X. Smith. Mrs. Alfrtd 1
Warner. Mrs Willard Hall Porter. Mr.
Charles i. Woilaston.
S. p. c. a. Officers.
Delaware s. p. c. A. for the year 100.
President, Dr. Evan G. Shortidgel: sec
reiary, David J. Relnhardt: treasurer
Lindley C. Kent; special agent. Fran
Stout; clerk Miss Emma c. forrest.
Board OF Managers-gdward Andrew.
Mrs. J. Frank Bail. Mrs Martha Gran
Edward Brinshurst. Jr George A. Ell
OFT. Wilmer ]. Ellison. H. T. Cause. Nil
Laura James. Lindley e. Kent. Mrs L. 4
kittinger, AIRS. William H. LLOYD. Mr..
BENJAMIN Nields, David ]. Reihharo
Miss Margaret Sherman. Or. Z. G shor.
l'dee Samuel X. Smith airs. Jbhn
Wales, Mrs. Alfred d, Warner
All the county vice-nresidents lof I,
-'r'al Society were also reelected. 4
Reports Of the officers Of the two
cie'ies were received. Frank Stout
special agent for the S. 2. c. C. a
nounced that during tho year past he IL
INVESTIGATED i27 complaints. INVOLVING :.
white children and 100 colored These WI r
an placed either with parents or sent /,
various homes. As special agent for
S. ?. c A. Mr. Stout reported that he "
investigated 3o5 cases out OF which 2,
2e arrests and prosecutions and 2s3 VIZ
ines were given.
AZ the monthly meetings OF the socis.,
renoris OF the work done during Deda
ber were made. During that time IN
p C. G.. investigated 30 cases. invoil,
n white children and coloreil chufi n
n~ the s. p. C. A. special agent IS y
were investigated. resulting in one arrA
and 81 warnings.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
santa Fe companv Fined,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.--The
State Railway Commission today
brought the SantA Fe railroad up with
a jerk when II promulgated n lne OF
$4,000 against the road for failure 10
conform 10 rates fixed by the commits
sion. The Santa Fc was fined for re-
funding S3.750 to the Associated Oh
Co. IN which incident the commission
established discrimination. The South
ern Pacific escaped punishment through
tie Incompetence Of the record.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY News

A. w. Peters commercial graduate
formerly with the dupont Company
called at the College yesterday. Mr.
Fetcrs is in business for himself at
lronshire. Maryland
This is a popular time for students
70 enter the Commercial and Shorthand
Departments They are now entering
almost every day.
S. C. Shortlidge and Harold L. Sped
den have finished the business practice
work IN the Commercial Department.
George G.. Gerry, commercial grad
uate, in business Tor himself in Cecil
County, Maryland, called al the. College
yesterday.
Every day applications are received
for the catalogue. This is an unusu-
ally interesting book and should be read
by everyone who is interested in a
practical education.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
TROLLEY AFFAIRS
In GOOD CONDITION

At the meeting Of tho directors OF
the West Chester and Wilmington
Electric Railway Company. in IVES.
Chester. on Monday the report Of tho
treasurer showed that there had been
expended on franchises. surveys, eac.
S5.SSS.50 and that the company's assets
were in good condition.
1t was decided 10 hold a special bust.
ness meeting at the ofiice OF the COM
pany in Wilmington on January goth.
at which time arrangements win bO
made for pushing The construction of a.
portion OF the proposed road. It is
said that the outlook for The, new line
is good.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
DOG IN WRONG WAGON
KEEPS OWNER AWAY

a dog belonging 20 the Wilmington
Brewing CompanJ got into a wagon
belonging 20 John Bierman. provision
dealer BY mistake to-day. and when
Mr.. Bierman desired to get into IN,
wagon the dog rcsused TO allow him
After twenty minutes had been spent
throwing sticks and stones at the ami
nal the dog concluded that he was
not wanted and made his escape.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Harry aothman ouit. citu

Harry Bothman who for several years
conducted the Clayton House here. has
given up the place and viii connne
his attention entirely to the city Hotel
In Baltimore. which he recently ac-
quired. The Banking House corpora
ton. OF the hotel expect TO lease the
building 20 a hotel man within a short
time. Negotiations are now pending.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
ASK FURTHER AID
FOR FREE LIBRARY
Association Thinks Five Per
Cent. Payments by City
Should Continue
WILL APPEAL TO
THE LEGISLATURE

The Wilmington Institute Free library
has sent to the members OF city Council
a communication respecting city oontribu-
tons to the library.
Under the act passed preparatory to tho
library being made free, the city contribu-
tion is to increase i've per cent per an
mum, until Il shall amount TO one cent
per month for each person In the city.
Tho contributions in accordance with that
act, have now almost icachcd the limit
mentioned. Besides contributions Ia pur-
suance Of that act, the city Is paying 500
year under an agreement that IL would
contribute $50 per annum for each $1,000
the institute should receive as donations
or legacics. IL also Is paying $3.50 a year
toward providing books for the blind.
Both these amounts are included IN the
Siosa2 paid TO the library during the last
library year as shown below.
The managers OF tho library think It
desirable that the Increase Of i've per
cont. per annum shall continue for a num-
Der OF years longcr. Il Is also Thought de-
sr-ole that the payments shoud be made
direct by orders OF the 0ity Council. IN
stead Of going through the Board Of Pub
lie Education. With these views they pro-
pose TO ask the Legislature to amend the
law, as shown below.
Support Of Other Libraries.
The following is a statement OF popula-
tion. city contributions. and library cir
culation ip sixteen cities. an Of them OK
cent Brooklinc. Mass, approximately the
size Of Wilmington. Il win be seen that as
compared with the populations and also
as compared with the circulation, the con-
trihntion Of Wilmington IS tho lowest
OF the sixteen. In the following table pop
ulauons are as IN 1900, payments ana cir
culation as Of the last library year OF
which the library has reports;
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Central Bank Directors.

The following directors havo been
elected by the stockholders OF the Cen
trail National bank: Henry L. Dure.
Samuel G. Simmons. Benjamin Nieids.
Willard, q. Speakman. william B. Sharp.
Henry NJ Lodge, Edward n. Brennan.
George ". Chambers. II. =. Rumford.
John z. Healy. Adam J. Lang
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
PREDICTS EARTHQUAKE
ON The PACIFIC COAST
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

IACOMA, Jan. l3-predlcting a
seismic disturabnce for the entire
Pacific coast as far north as Alaskn
DR.. r. W. Everett a scientific writer
serves warning that that section can
look out for earth tremhlings between
January and August. The repair shin
Burnside was disnatchcd .to-dya 10 re-
pair the Alaskan cable. Nhich parted
l75 miles from seattle during Tie earth.
quake Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Grange Mestina.

Diamond State Grange at its meeting
at stanton on Monday night decided to
Join with Harmony Grange in the pur-
chase OF farm supplies. Five member
ship application were received and tic
new members viii be installed by oil
yer Eastburn, the state master, on next
Monday night
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Doubt Murder story In York.

YORK. Pa. Jan. IA large force
of men are digging up the farm of
Harry Keener. in North Codorus town.
ship. ia hope OF exhunlns the body
which Irene Tauser declares was buried
there last July. The fact that the
she Indicated Is causing many to doubt
the murder story
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
HnIu Nan,. En.Lr.

The Holy Name Athletic Association
of ST. Patricks Church. Is conducting
a series Of games Of progressive auchre
They will be held each Tuesday even
ing. The person winning the largest
number OF games during ten evenings
OF playing viii receive the nrst prize.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
DeIrsr H. = weddlno

DELMAR' Jan. 1S.-George Fuller
lammon, son OF William J. Hammond.
local fennsylTania freight agent. and
Mss Edna Mac siil. daughter O. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hill. of Snow iIil.
Nd, were married mere by Rev. Nr.
Mc.,ichol.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
Eacmer., In.tltut. M..,inn.

The New Castle County Farmcrs'
Institute will hold an all day meeting
in Grange Hall az stanton. on. Friday.
January %. Subjects OF Importance 70
farmers viii be treated by well known
men. The ladies OF Diamond State
Orange viii serve dinner on the oc-
cnalnn.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
To discuss subjeet Of evvino.

The Mercantile Association in regu-
lar meeting tomorrow night viii dis
cuss the subject of buying. one mer-
chant TO present reasons why Whining
tonians should buy in Wilmington and
another to show why they should buy
in Philadelphia. Much interest is be-
ing taken IN the debate. A large at
tendance Of the association members
is desired
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
New Preaident of harvard.

BOSTON. Jan. i3.-Everything indi-
cates that today Harvard's corporation,
which Is made up of President Eliot.
Treasurer Adams and i've fellows. VIII
present TO the overscers the name OF
Abbott Lawrence Lowell. professor Of
tho science OF government as their
choice as President Ei.ots successor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
IIlinois peadlook Rroken.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 1s.-The
deadlock in the Illinois legislature was
broken today and the vote OF tue last
canyassed. The petition of the
FOR recount was flied in each
house
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
S. of a. Lodae lnstaIlation.

drom Was From Delaware City.
Ngistrate Robertson today issued a
mstnge license to Alexander farrell.
OF baware City and Miss Lena Weak
Isl. New Castle. The couple were
md nd by the Rev George l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
NORTH End Club Ball

Tho annual ban and recep jon Of md
North End Athletic club " ll De ned
IN. Turn Han on Friday 4 ching.
large number Of tickets has been M
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Can for full name. Look for
signature e. w. GROVE. Csc.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

it now stands:
THE sum to be paid as provided in Sec
tion /. shall be. during the FIRST year. al
the rate OF Eve thousand dollars a year.
and shall Increase each year thereafter
by an addition OF five per cent. OF the
amount paid during the preceding year:
provided such increase shall not at any
time make the amount paid in a month
greater than a sum equal TO one cent for
each inhabitant Of Wilmington: I'm which
case the sum to be so paid shall be equal
TO one cent for each inhabitant Of said
city; the estimate OF the number Of in
habitants to be made as the board OF pub-
lie education may direct. and the amounts
herein required TO be paid shall be sbeci-
fed by the board Of public education. and
raised and appropriated by the council
under the provisions OF an act 10 revise
and consolidate the statutes relating 10
the CITY OF Wilmington, passed at Dover.
April 18th. 1883. as additions to the sums
required 10 be raised and appropriated for
ordinary and current expenses OF schools
under the provisions OF said act"
i Is proposed 10 have It amended 50
that after the word TO" IN the fftb line
OF the present section as here copied. n
shall read as follows
Two cents for each inhabnant Of VIII
mington; in which case the sum to be
so paid shall be equal 10 two cents for
each inhabitant Of said city The estimates
OF the number OF inhabitants SHAH be
made as the City Council OF Wilmington
shall direct The payments shall be made
70 the Wilmington Institute monthly at
dates not later than the 10Th OF the caicn-
dar month on orders issued by direction
Of City Council"
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
CHANDLER q qsdsstSas; E%ssi%s;

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or nigns
bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotsm
an1 Hospitals removed and cared fop
until clnimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-clszs Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

Cnrn. Hay, Corn Fodder Single and
Double Harness, and other farm imple
THOMAS S. DIXON.
EOR sALE-CHILDiS CRIB AND
mattress: desk and bookcase COM
biuedt white enameled bed. trimmed
with brass. and mattress; medium sized
parlor stove. Call 2l3 w. Ninth st.
il3-tf.
T OST-AN ENVELOPE ADDRESSED
- TO the postmaster Wilmington. con-
tanning 5000 in bank notes. was lost this
morning In the neighborhoOd Of Pine.
Jessup. Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth
streets. A reward viii be paid on its
return. TO HENRY c.. CONRAD, POST
MASTER jl3-lt
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
LEGISLATORS
SEEK STATE AID
continued From First rage

Continued From First Page
the trip having been made yesterday by
a committee Of theAssembly.
Representative Rawiins yesterday has
given notice Of bin appropriating 500
to pay registration officers who have not
received their compensation as yet be-
cause OF the last Legislature falling to
provide for additional districts that had
hccn created throughout the state.
Representative Janvier yesterday oner-
ed IN the House Joint resolution em-
powering the committees on accounts OF
senate and House to audit tho accounts
Of. and scttle With tho state treasurer
state auditor. secretary OF state. State
librarian. Insurance commissioner and
trustees Of the state Hospital. The COM
,oittecs are authorized 10 engage the SER
,a'''s' an expert. The House suspended
..' Wy udrrred the resolution In CONF
49,, wv, Buyelyholc and then adopted the
'''t0' 'N+' ,nimously.
ve Truitt gave notice Of a
1hc charter Of tho Mlnsboro
Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
rhe rules Of both branches which were
adopted yesterday arc practically the
same as those OF two years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
PICkD UP BED, WALKED,
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL

BRm ENlLLE. Del, Jan. 1S-To lie
in GeoItow fail for nearly a month
becaiu he is accused Of stealing a
bed In Sl.25 ie the fate of John
Paint8. who was taken there yester-
day anoon. Painter had been liv-
ing IN Erasmus Jones and after a
duat sbethought himself to "pick up
his land walk" That part was
all n with Jones. except as to the
bed. Ich he claimed belonged to the
hou Painter claimed that the bed
belo TO him. Painters case will
be by the court in February.
PN S. of A. Lodge installation.
WHngton Camp, No. 13, Z. o. S.
A, "A meeting last evening at which
the Iently elected officers were in
stall The installing officer was Dis
trictdesident Frank Hail. assisted by
Past thesident George Il. Lyon. The
folloahg were the officers Installed:
Past -esident. NJ. II. lfilles; vice-pres-
deni rank Whibley; master Of forms,
Wnlin Engleha-dt; recording secre-
tarv /. l.. David; financial secretary,
S. 9. Vood. Treasurer, Robert Tumey;i
condrtor Lewis speakman; inspector.
Willin WILSON; guard, George GibW
son: ustee, George Slattery.
DiTict President Han presenlc
PAS resident NJ. r. Hills IN behalf ~
the Cmp with a past presidents iewclw
Afttrhe installation exercises, a smok-
er IFs held.
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
! LArE Eon crAsslEIckrlon.

HICE-I. WILLIAM ROSSITER.
hc tenant and occupant Of the
3 situated at the southwest cor
NTifth and Madison streets. ia the
ward I'm the city OF Wilmington,
= Of New Castle and State Of Dell
e. IN compliance with the require
OF the acts OF the General As
.N' IN such case made and provided.
..'eby give notice that ] shall apply
'e, ting 20 the Court OF General Ses-
p OF the State OF Delaware, in and
NJ day OF March. 1900. being tho
4rcrm OF said court, for n license
I'd house. as an inn or tavern. for
ilc therein OF Intoxicating liquors
IS quantities than one quart. TO be
iiEs H1l =. Ila ~. 20 l2AilnS
citizens OF said ward, IA a
Evening journal., 1909-01-13
IUBLIC SALE

4 On the estate of Samuel II. Dixon.
/ Shirley Road, ono mile from Shellpot
lrk- On THURSDAY, January 18th az
/ o'clock. az noon, 20 head Of fresh
iws. one good work OF driving Horse,
Evening journal., 1909-01-13

ESQ aNaiti4E Fon'
morrow lriie 3
fcr onerod kdon y
hey may ID gone
here that van
Narl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 1e 1909

church Interference, if they happen
Co hold ecclesiastical positions. ni.
though whom other citizens. who ar,
not "Mormons." perform their civi,
duties. that is not church Interference
even if they hold ecclesiastical Dosi-
lions. That IS as much aa Co say that
there is one law for one class of ,iu-
gems, and another FOR other CLASSES
That is what tho Tribune ~ workine
ior. but thank Godi O. has noe suc.
ceodod and % win not succeed. al. long
oe thc American people arc loyal 10
their Institutions.
once more. though % De- hardly n.ces-
sary, we deny that amy church Lead
ors have tried to Interfere with tbe
liberty OF Church members Co vote ne
they please, or 90 amifate with ,obal-
over party They please The Tribune
Nae utterly failed 90 produce any in-
stance of coercion. end therefore stands
aelt-condomnod. Tho action taken bv
tne Presidents OF Stakes in this conn
~ during the last campairp was
prompted by the impudent boast OF
American party managers. that thew
would capture the offices ana send ,
number of Innocent men TO prison
Ihey would have boon unuortbv ~
American citizenship had they MOI
taken notice Of the threat. and called
upon other American citizens TO re-
sist TO the utmost the proposed ont
rage. That Is what they did. but even
then. mo- attempt was made az coer.
cion. no undue influence was exerted
And that is the truth. The attampt
TO prove Church Interference is a
hzzlo
Ihe Tribune seems 10 believe that
ns long as Il has the last word I'm a
controversy its readers win surely bo
under the impression that Il is Jc-
tofious. IL always relies upon the
gulliDliity Of Its readers But the
last word is in Itself no proof Where
's the law. where IS the authority for
The contention that a Church leader
mas no rights as "a citizen. or that n
be exercises those rights. the church
nterferes with politics Give the law
De- the authority or acknowledge that
your position ls untenable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
THE ERA THE ORGAN or THE
PRIESTHOOD QUOBUMs.

Now that the quorums OF the Priest
hood are engaged in the formal study
Of theology. and meet weekly with this
commendable object in view, there
arises a need for o. means OF COM
munioation between the general Of
ficers who have the study and the d.
rection or tho quorums Ia hnnd ana
the members and teachers OF the
quorums This need, IL has been de-
oided By the Presidency Of the Church.
the Committee on Course Of study
and the General Board y ~ NJ ]. A.,
viii be supplied by the Improvement
Era, which from this date on becomes
the organ on the Priesthood Quorums
ana the Y. NJ NJ. l. A. A department
in the magazine will be devoted 10 tho
interests OF the Quorums In which
methods OF teaching answers 20 ques-
tlons, and other Instructions and In
formation win be given. Presidents
OF stakes. bishops. and quorum officers
and members are invited to take notice
Of this arrangement All correspon-
denco for this department should be
sent to the editor OF the Ezra. Salt
lake city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

assaulted them, they have recovered by
tho blessing OF God and the laying on
OF tho hands of their brethren.
Whom the run statistical report is
published I'd VIII be seen that "a mighty
work has been accomplished and that
"uch SUCCESS has attended A. Through
oui ihe continent OF Europe. also m
sweden. Denmark and Norway. tho
Way or tnD servants of tho Lord has
been opened marvoiously the hostile
feelings of tho people and or govern
mtut OFFICIALS have been softenod. the
plans of Wllfu. opponents have been
oNefruled Tor good. and the gospel is
winning lis way in "a remarkable man
ner I'm Turkey too. interest has been
hHnkeucdl and the change ,n
government. which has brought in "a
large degree cIVl ana nllgious libertlf
has boon thc means of opening the door
ln t1e preaching of the word ana tho
hooks of Mormon which have been held
so long h1 tho local authorities have
been released and now Turkish people
may road OBJ thoir own language tia
history oi ihe ancient inhabitants OF the
American Continent and the revelations
or Coo given to Thorn in past centuries.
100 south Africa fresh lifo has been lm-
parted % the work of tho mlsison.
Ahefe nave been many additions 20 me
ihurch Ncw fields arc being opened.
Among thom are budapest Vienna.
Lyons Lille. South Wales. and towns