davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

I
CHICAGO, September 16.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission met here
today In the Office of President u. b.
Johnson Of the American el.ague to
discuss tentative schedules and plans
Tor the worlds championship series
between the wipners of the pennants
In the National and American lea
CUES.
making up tentative schedules
for the big series four clubs were
Pittsburg and Chicago
In the National League. and Detroit
and Philadelphia In the American.
The schedules were drawn up, but
the right one only will be announc-
ed, and that afteR the winner In each
league is determined.
| The question of successor to Pre-
sident John Heydler of the National
League in handling the worlds Sc
ries was also considered. When
Harry Pulliam was president of the
league, Heydler and Robert Mercy
secretary of the American League
took charge of the business details
Of the series. Secretary Charles VII
Hams of the Chicago Nationals viii
probably succeed Heydler In that ca
pacity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
NEW RULINGS
To GOVERN
DEMURRAGE

soveral new orlers. which taka IL.
feet Aprli +. including general demur
rage aud movement Of freight regula.
ilons- have been signed bg the state
corpoaaon commissions. AN railroads
Interstate aud otherwise, afe afIecled.
The demureage order allows forty.
eight hours free time ON all ear lots.
n addition tWeniyfOur hours free
tlme Is allowed where cars are inter
changed With minor roads oF Tor in.
anectinn, disposition uf aeanAignmanl
ai cars . gram grain produce OF hay.
and sevenlytwa hours free time IS a.
/ loved for cotton al interior compress
ea or where the e0nslgneo or eoHslsAor
lives mate than FIVE miles from lha
railroad station Or Shipping point. and
where fhe carload shipment exceeds
GG.00o pounds.
The sior1ge charge OH IN shipments
less than carload lots shall he s cents
4 ion Cor each t@enty.fnur hours Or
fsasilon thereof after lhe expiration
1l loriyolght hours free time, after
nalloo o arrival Of goods has been civ.
an. The storage eeifee In no case shall
b less than 10 cents, Zen days free
time IS allowed on an shipments ct
less than car load, when the con
slsnea liyes five miles OF more from
lhe station.
Order 1868. which becomes efiective
on Aptil requires ali railroads in tho
state 10 furnish ears 10 shippers with.
ont discrimination when The proper ap.
nlleallon is made FOR them Ii writing
and in good faith Railroads arc rc.
qalfed 70 furnish suitable faelitles
for the handling With dispatch Of ship.
nlenla al any station or ading along
is limo oe at any crossing with other
roads, providing that the company
shall no. be required TO furnish cass
of foreign raads when u has cars OH
Il own RVaiiahie Each foaA shall
also promptly transport az i1ascd and
empty ears delivered 10 Il IL any ioin.
ng o. Ir;ersecl!ng line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

hequlflilQu paHea from ti0Vefnaf
Hughes of NeW York for William 4
felnen, railroad man. who waA III
eantly arrested II shawhec. and Il nn
aef Doni lhef wefo honufed hy Gov
efnor Haskell this morning, Jnan 81
holnllnd q detective. OF The EIaa ~
polleh farcN iefl Iof She4hee 81 lh.
tHaflnns taln afmad with ihs fh1nslI
sisn papg4s Falnau MnnarRafl will
tlfsefllas hls wife ard Two minor ehl|-
afsH q h4balo ii| laah From IIIII|afb
fHl1ef Asrnfto rHlana lhld lroiil II6I.
e shawnee When arrested hn le
niea having deserted hls Mife ana chll.
dfen ana states shal he haa Nrlltel,
III Wit seVeHal simea axklnn hef n
loln him IT. has bone enol fenulu
|llen 4 Shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

fiiNA School Meet VIII DC april ~,
9he Fourth Annual lnlerscholastis
Flpln md Truck Meet for preparatory
aaa aiaR aehn0IH ~ Oklahoma. Win hs
helA u Nufman on Apeli "a Thia
nlHai 8 hFld each year on lloyd Field
nudtf lse auspices ul the University
The preparations for the efenia lhls
yea Nre hnW complete ana the meet
promises d be iho bpsl anil most Inter.
NHllnH ont vet Il ls prabahe Thar over
Ih'fy heh schools of Oklahoma VIII
Nnipea Professor Darling, director
Of alhlaties at tho University has
charge q. Ia preparations and his
Scat UiH elfanIafa Pamphlets On Ia 40.
iAE ese = oven lwa hundred sohuaia.
rs waaf > Facilitate transportation i
special sfalH bHf been secured snd Wit
fan ol Saturday from Artaaaal Cltg
g Norman. alleine hefe abonl DJ0il
aNd felafniug ID DE evening
Aa HnaI AAe maol VIII occupy two
asta on F'rlday afternoon lhe Tennis
HFellmlHAFles Will be played ana III the
eipn|As lhele will be a convention II
iesrnsrs ii The library On Saturday
iHnrHhs the tennis finals will be
Hiayed ata ul the same time there will
lse haat uall games nn Boyd Fleld Two
games Will p played between high
afhoalS from tho e9M ana west sides
Ct Che 'ale
Tho enisallee hlpnka VIII he sent ont
lnia feeg and lhey must h properly
filled oilt aud returned hs Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

The llme 70 Ole petition for re-hearlne
WIS extended and The cause Of Taylor
s. Hnrtoru was dismissed III the cost
ol the plalalllG. Is per stipulation hled.
This afternoon he coufl held a brief
sesslun U chamher with 40 members
present Nava Justice Dunn. who Is ab.
sent froia The city Oral arguments
we're heard ii The causo 0f Reed VS.
Smith aa appeai lfom Johnston coul
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
GRANTS PAROLE AND PARDON

King Devils, convicted on April iath
1907 Ia me district court Of palsawal
alnle courtf and sentenced fev lie was
Rlxen par0le hy 0nVernor HaakelI lllIs
der condition Tho parole WhE rec
commended BY The state pardon nnard
johnson T Phillips. convicted q tic
ef|me Of mAnslaughles lp fhe seeunol
lAaree, and who WAS sentenced to 0ohn
s#ar III NE penisantlafy. WAS AIYen n
fall nafjnp tFUn the Recommendation
aE the phSSpn hnsfd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS


Wanted on Assault Charge.
Governor Haskell today granted The
seqalslilon papers oi Governor Camp
bell q Texas for simon Alexander
wanted " Henderson. Rusk county
TeSaA on the charge Of assaultins Adl
ole hlantnn 4 lsyearold girl Alex
andef Is under arrest al WeW0lsa. OK.
mhomn joel Hale Is the Texas OH.
eef who brought tie reurIsliion panela
H#ta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

ii ahd Mrs E 3 IahAsea hafS
returned from Kaaeas CIIg where
IneE Hpe|t Ihe winter With lheh
aaHsAleY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

Managcf Price Is sendsag ont ON.
elal no.|cea @ players calling on thcm
N tNuft loFpacllce neSt week vita.
Iput iay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

1
minneapolis Minns March 30-Jtek
Johnson hts agreed to fight Jm Cor.
hsII lotttc championship of de world.
n RESPONSE to d telegram johnson
stated IN Chicago last night that he
va open 10 meet an comefs. Ills on.
y condition was that $4,000 forfeit
Should be posted aud u suitable purse
should be offered IT A, stokes. the
minneapolis harker of C0sheit. was ad-
Yiaed of Johnsans conditions last
night
= VIII post $1,000 forfeit with ihe
Tribune ai any time and also the slO.
nel siir bel" saia Mr.. stokes.
Won't Talk to #Lll Athuh.v
When shown the Dispatch from chi.
eaRo stating that Jack Johnson was
coming 10 boston for conference
which nai been arranged with Inn Jet.
ffles, the white champion said
Ne such meeting has been ar
ranged unlll sHeh llme il mako as
ms mind whether uf not viii hgnt
him gill have nothing TO do with
him. | have no business 20 discuss
With him, aud eefIa.nly would not re-.
eeiee h'm socially
sam Eeeeer tho California heavy.
weight suld 4ll II u0l the biaek fel.
lows place 10 come here and s4y that
be wanis q conference with le1. Waen
We get ready for him 9e WIZ send him
wod about what We viii 90, and that
viii he when Jen learns 10 A certain.
y whether he can gst Into condition
OF nol n he should geJ into Iehsa way
hnu lry 70 talk to him. don't think
L could be neeessary ic settle the
championship n the ring, and lohnson
would iieed someone % help him
away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30

40 state offices ssar
sss saS and lsaln board. aud ANA Normal Observation-Disclosures. te
clfs ssrmsn ssi
aaan aveonp legislative sos aSss
Alss % sesenis rior % seNse,ai
nannee oi election eSpeuses sent eesos 1907 ieS7s
rroyIns o e X iesia,he session iooo ana fcnnacr Il ,he
naeal year June 20 ieOe boards
Animals killed by state Veterinary fso
lpie food t~ Enforcement 5000
Patterson company furniture depamen,s
pong prisoners from Kansas and manenanee euun 10000
isape
M,kmr Q sodnr
weoy-esni 'hou.ond.
Fop tis nesd e deducted
lars e surplus appropriations ne ni uo y penaee a ee amount o
FISCAL vaAa ENDING JUNE 80 1910
ras
oo' million hundred eighty
From ~. should .s deducted mn Numbered
amounting 70 one hundred ivenneslh thousand dollars
nsi rsae bonas total q ons ued sevenyne mooed hun
b 'as sorunsu, COM
o s @ I s "s sos e ,. the n"1a. ss & soSa0 one milton eight
ENDING JUNE 90 1911
m n n ra p @ % r % y a % S , h mass @ "s am % ,o'a e
dollars an o which win
sunNARy--ISansas ard oNisSona compared
sssS 'sSas 1s a. sn 4sS sas
ese h an, items rr@ me oanboa - asaa ss asa ~" W M WI Win % %
three oklahoma compares!
ws aae attention hr appropriations as
million s hundred nouua ao'vs mt leye ho deun
De present ycnr Ean s'a'ensut slvn thcif auditor
Kansas Auo OKLAHOMA COMPARED IN rsu cos7 Of srara
oovaHnhENr FgA ANHuM
tna fFsai ending 81 ieos
ollgtaa93 ss ,sss sa1fs. tnr "a ,s rss
oelse@a fscar y eoGps Jun" ao isi is'a issss,
The aoye aprpraes opdatas ihe uduams
'Neaes 90 e paid lhe proceeds o. direct
he legislature oklahoma eaas q ~ commended N ne ters Il or
lust about h' sum- size rd aoaat to-day SOMEWHAT
saass orposass one aoa ss, hundred ooa Soup % s @
nsea edoai ossumx
W s.. % @ osst WY INV '.l'N netesrn APPROXIMATION I"
uiea land Increasing the ah approximations n hc t-m
i puss uspdss Land
paSr sss, he easvos n@iuo1. s''' z y ' "'
group @ s 9' % soss'ssss r a,e. . that every o. s
z l.s eNns oiie'eoH were eraas ,ne st
Tiaar cosaarssoaal psTsoT 8' '''sT
Adaion z staie 4 : n College building y opQ
Ss@@s.a % %.'sas u ss"ia, ENID okla ssss Ssls
SECOND cosaassiorAL oisTrlci ~ ~ &. ''@'
ohaFofaa NaIcnn Guard Camp
one district 4 I \ eeisss sHss Ks sSoo sS
..s saooo
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Nlul
ruAeimh
Pfsor crk
FooaTA eoNoressoeAl Dsraler
Nc Afstq pcnHeniay
Aaa Noaa lop0h
opfoR stoo % an ispe
= q
rsyhier
ifanle Refnaior
eys TNiang
A. patrct
haa Girls ndosla
...li... E. s.. s,as o.o
sHana oal aao
anu me Mifun haee hpndrd
ffaH tie
Hanena esrnyrrs ~
fnaf te kim fhe itt hplnea aAa
apnpd Tor th ftptaf Il
of msaefle
fihs TIC existing nFea alsaayl located
npsrestuny people oAhnuutA
n
HEAVY RAINFALL uarehouse nearing completion In nnh {
Ifly dehIfnytlhy he Hnas uhlr I
ss s the DAILY loader nl Ana Aun IN Texas county Okg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
~ Rsk N N Il aAs Asssstsagl sstsagl
I. In the World Of Sports. :.


April n No entries viii be eligible
after that date.
The rules governing the meet have
been REVISED 10 the extent that stu.
dents who are doing postgraduate
work at school are not eligible for
entrance Many 81 the high schools
were nnxloua that ihls rule should be
adopiel and L seema q very Just one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-30
SUBMITS THE FIGURES


Z q
anlbn ~ e,'ispf ti'ts tls
lpt4fffy akBsof ssu,d
Clsmnrc Prep
E4uipuent Wnhu6n o ,6ttiit
Miles .....f. ~D. ....4 .4..s
~ um hang
cold tnfnEe
INTEREST state bonds -..,., ....4..
Tofal a6.aau sao etra4xt fStSota
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Summing up the first year Of state gov
ernment we beg to remind your honor
able body and our people. that your public
officers have had, beyond question the
ed in the organization Of new state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
ProhIbItIon Enforeement

The department Of liquor traffic and
prohibition enforcement provided for IN
Senate Bill No 61 Of the last legislature,
has been one of the most difficult to con-
duet.
for the sale of liquor for medicinal and
mechanical purposes. Under the charge
of the State superintendent. as shown in
his report herewith, was operated from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Laws providing the detail Of all the va
rious methods and subjects of taxation
should receive your immediate considera-
tion. and great care should be taken to
so harmonize existing laws that equal
and just taxation only may be assessed,
and in no instance should the laws permit
the collection of a greater amount OF
taxes than are absolutely required for
the public necessities.
With these, and few other questions,
which will be presented to you as soon as
| have had an opportunity to study the
reports of officers and recommendations
of citizens OF the state, | would only add
that there may be more virtue and benz
eft for the state out Of few laws than
from the passage Of too great a volume
of legislation. and expressing my faith
in the integrity and ability OF your honA
orable body to conserve the interests Of
the people in the legislative affairs OF
this state. | respectfully submit this
message, with the accompanying reports,
CIIAs. n. HASKELL.
Governor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Text BOOK Commission

Under act OF our last legislature
State Text Book Commission was Great
ed, which after extended hearings, adopt
ed basic and supplemental school text
books, as shown In the report of said
Board. and while the difficulty of harmon
izing the unusual conditions In the state
was very great, yet we are pleased to
call attention to the fact that a material
saving to the people OF the state is evil
dent; and the standard of text books
much improved. 1t is probable that the
people in different parts of the state
scarcely appreciate the difficulty of set
Ting the text book question.
Oklahoma Territory had its own school
here the text books were not uniform. but
varied In different parts Of the Terri
tory In the Indian Territory every in
corporated town had its school under it's
own distinct control, with practically no
degree of harmony among the different
towns and cities.
The Interior Department schools. called
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

I am pleased to call the attention 0
your honorable body, as well as the peo
Pile of the country at large, to the fac
that while our state is new and enforce
ment of law began without organization
In a large part of our state. and will
hands of the local commnnities-whi
local sentiment was the chief means 0
maintaining peace and order-yet in thi
entire year there has not been case o
lynching or mob execution within th
state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
a coHpREHENsIvE DOCUMENT
ON THE STATES coNpl.
TioN AND NEEDS
PLACES AGRICULTURE HEAD Of INDUSTRIES
Enters into Detailed Showing on the
Cuestiona Of Railroads, Taxation,
Prohibition and Guaranty Of
Bank Deposits

Guthrie. Okla Jan. 5.--The governors
message. delivered 10 the legislature ls as
fnllaWN
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

or grandfather or whoever had the
management of it possessed strong
ideas Of the value of physical culture
for growing boys-following for ex-
ample, one of those numerous farm i'm
plements over the area of few city
blocks from sunrise to sunset, prefac-
ing this with a couple of hours of the
inevitable chores" and following It
with little more of the same can fail
to appreciate the great value that such
an institution as vagrant colony
might have as a moral influence. The
sign of hobodom, now applied to the
gate posts at farmhouses, Indicating
whether the thrifty housewife keeps a
handout or dog, or If the festive
woodpile turks behind the hedge. would
be then extended so that on every road
leading to the State would be the
warning portent, probably taking the
shape of a saw. Even if such a farm
as that proposed ,never harbored any
one but the caretaker, and if the ex-
pense of acquiring it were as great as
that attending the condemnation of q
metropolitan suburban park. the invest
ment might prove to be the best one
ever made by the State.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
COST OF "THE MAILED FIST

Enormous Debt Accumulated by
Germany in Time of Peace.
That Germany is paying the piper
for her vast armaments on land and
sea is strikingly shown in paper in
the Atlantic by William G. Dreher.
Since 1877 there has been only one
year in which the national debt has
not been increased. 1t now amounts,
according to recent official statements,
to $1O13, 100000, or little more than
the French indemnity. The debt has
been doubled since 1895. For the last
eight years government publications
again admit, expenditures have exceed
ed receipts by $471,OO0,000, or an aver
age of $53,00O,000 year. The nation
al debt has already cost the country
in interest and administrative expenses
about $3S0,000,000; and yet Germany
could have kept out Of debt altogether,
as Prof. Schanz has recently shown,
if the revenue had been increased by
only about $12,0OO,O0O yearly.
That country with so much intelli-
gence, character and efficiency as Ger
many undoubtedly has should go on
piling up its national debt like this
in time of profound peace is certain
ly most astonishing phenomenon, and
some explanation of it seems called for.
If we ask bankrupt why he failed
we shall most likely learn that his
income was not big enough. If we ask
his friends they will probably tell us
that he spent his money extravagantly
In the case of Germany both explana-
tions would apply-the empire has
never had adequate and steady sources
Of revenue, and its expenditures, mig
gardly enough in many ordinary items,
have been lavish in the extreme with
the army and navy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

In late years good deal has been
said about the changing seasons, the
striking contrasts between our winters
and the old-fashioned ones, the skating
delights that are gone, the trials of old
settlers, and so on. What are the facts?
Is there any scientific evidence of
change in the character of our winters
Some time ago the Federal weather
bureau published compilation of Of
fetal, private and semi-official tempera-
tire data co, -ring the fifty years ended
with 1904. The table disposed of the
theory Of old-fashioned winters. 1t
showed, for example, that at Cincinnati
the mean winter temperature for the
years 1S79-1904 was rather lower than
that of the preceding twenty year
period. At Cleveland and st. Louis the
average for both periods was identical.
Here Is the table itself:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

ldent or Harvard University. is a son
OF one of the first families of Nosso-
chusetts. The city of Lowell was named
after his maternal grandfather. Abbott
Lawrence. He was born in BOSTON
on Dec. l3 1886. son of Augustus
Lowell and Katherine Bigelow Law
renee. Augustus Lowell was one of
bostons foremost financiers in his fine
lie founded Lowell Institute. which has
been managed so ably by the man who
is to succeed to the helm of the great
Cambridge university. Augustus Low
ellis father left as monument. he
sides the city which is named after
him, the Boston and Lowell canal
which he constructed under great diff
culties.
Upon graduation, Prof. Lowell entered
Harvard Law School, and before he
took off his mortar board there saw a
years active practice in the law offices
OF Putnam & Russell. He was gradu-
ated from the law school with honors
and in partnership with Judge f. c.
Lowell, a cousin, entered active prac-
tice of law During the year 1891 this
partnership was enlarged to include
Frederick ]. Stimson. Six years later,
Prof. Lowell resigned from the firm to
become lecturer on government at
Cambridge. For the next three years
he enjoyed q good-siZed chamber nrac-
tice but he found time to write "The
Transfer of Stock in Corporations" a
treatise which is a standard text book
in law schools. His books on govern
ment and politics have earned for him
an International reputation
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02

English-speaking residents Of Simla,
the fashionable resort of India, have
recently promoted Postal Calling
League which seems adaptable to any
city where society Is loose-jointed, as
1t were, and spread over many miles
of streets. The principle of the league
is that one may discharge her social
obligations by simply mailing her
cards. Thereby she escapes the or
deal of formal calls and the weari-
some Journeys involved in leaving
cards, keeps sufficiently In relations
with mere acqualntances, and saves
much time that can be devoted to
those she really wishes to cultivate"
her family and friends.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
Fruit Salad.

Peel and separate into lobes four
oranges, cutting each lobe into three
pieces; blanch, dry and break into bits
enough English walnut meats to make
a teacupful seed and halve cup Of
Malaga grapes. Mix these ingredients
together and set in the ice until cold.
Line bowl with crisp lettuce leaves,
fill with the fruit, sprinkle lightly with
salt and pour over all good mayon.
naiSe dressing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-02
71577-7l700 71z5---7(,-7-

NTII Pope Plus commissioned
revise the text of the Vugate revision going
the 1898 Clenenne edition of
Bible known the vugate, had
I%TSu these
GAs5 Bible latest
completed the other Christian coun
tries in having Bible in her
their but in England the Latin Bible
The Bible whole translated into
early seventh
century The first of these poetic rendngs the
Bedes rendering of the Gospel of John and the Lords Prayer
Good nterled Latin manuscript with ansaons of the
the Bible revision of his just sixty
types was
published the English of John
wycies in the fourteenth and the publication
1925 the printing making multiplication books
had been invented The first book finely printed
e Before rydas English Bible appeared the other
-Germany Italy France Flanders spain Holland
their Bibles giving people
The first complete English Myes coverdale an
augsnan rar He undertook the work at the suggestion
cured circulation for Tyndal of his
Scriptures making itself felt
The second edition ready in 1881 printed with the Kings
by the King the Bible edited
made by Rogers whose work was
that of an editor The the Matthews please
tone down the notes and to improve the English His
first published by the Kings appears ex
ercised little influence editions
During the religious prosecutions the regns
many English both Catholic foreign
lands Some the Protestant company
GeeVan pastors John
Nottingham brothernaw of Calvin
Genevan Bible No seemed satisfied with
equally dissatisfied with the Scotch authorized
James version published Though
has never been formally sanctioned authority tenn
poa Westco his History says: revision
whh embodied the ripe fruits of appealed
authority
sovereign rulers In their work the
sion consulted Tynda Matthew Genean
OF m noteworthy English versions Nevertheless
sion encountered criticism in
English
of the King lanes
Ninety per cent OF the the of
ORIGIN showing the strong Influence of Wcine
the standard OF the literary
rathe than academic
met the development
from the first English Bbethat of Wycf
tract from manuscript of the
I'm the bgynnng ertbe foo ~
erthe idi
e Sy OF the Lord was borne the
maad and light maad And God GOOD
he deard the light from de1nessis
dknesss night and the eventd and montd