davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
A MODEL POULTRY FARM.

Your correspondent had the pleasure, last Friday, of looking over the Brookfeld poultry farm at the Center and it is one of the best equipped and cared for plants as it has been his pleasure to see, and the many Dlue rlnpu, ,,''d pau es val Il they have framed and hung up in their packing houses are evidence of the many valuable and prize win ming birds in their flock. They are wintering this year about 300 laying hens which have laid very we'll and they now have apout I25 youns chicks for early hroilers and have three incubators of 24O eggs each set and hope the coming season to hatch 200O chicks. The Buff Orping- ton are their special breed and they rave a lot of handsome and valuable birds. They also keep the single and double comb Rhode Island Reds anu the White Tyandotte breed. A. B. Smitn, the manager of the farm, is always pleased to have you call and see his stock which has been selected from the best the country affords. Mir Smith will have eggs to sell for matching.
 Charles Petit has purchased of his brother, Thomas Pettit, the place known as the White farm in Ob- tuse and will take possession some time in March. c. Warner, who has been living on the place, has rented the Ward farm in Obtuse, which Charles Petit has rented for the past two years and will move there as soon as MT Petit vacates.
 George F. Mead has been spending a few weeks here the guest of his brother, Frederick Mead.
 The Bee representative was very kindly entertained at dinner last Friday, at the nome of MT and Mrs Frederick Meade.
 J. E. Martin has taken position with the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. at Still River.
 Mrs Harry l.. Foote began her sec ond term of 10 weeks of teaching sight reading of music at the Chapel of the Congregational church , last week Thursday evening, with a class of 20. The meetings are held every Thursday evening during the term.
 Mir and Mrs Edgar H. Beers are now nicely settled in their new home at the Robert Smith place in Obtuse and expect in few days to
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
Branchville.
MRS ELIZABETH KEMP,

been III Tor several WeehsI Paeeeu away at the Lame of her daughter, Mrs C. A. Johnson, where she made her home, on Thursday, January 2l. aged S2, The funeral wsB rom her daughters home on Saturday at 2.3O D, m,, Rev C, Nj. Marks of Wilton officiating. The burial was in the Branchyille cemetery, Mrs Kemp IS survived by two sons, William Kemp of New Castle, Pa,, Charles M, Kemp of Trenton, N. J., a daughter, Mrs c. 4. Johnson, and II grand children and one brother, John Lockwood Of Trenton, N. ]. F. b, Bouton x soh had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 J. D. Beecher who formerly worked at the silica mill, has gone into the life insurance business and has the agency for several good com panies for this locality.
 John J. Falrchild with a force Of men and teams was busy filling ice houses for a number in this locality, last week.
 Charles Winams of South Nor walk was a guest one day last week, of his sister, Mrs Urinia Meade.
 The boys who broke into William Aliens place on Laurel Hilland were tried in Ridgeiield, were released on 1 promise of good behavior in the fu- 1 ture.
 Mrs John Godfrey of Nod is among the sick ones and under Dr Byron's care. .s..
 MT and Mrs $. M. Comstock of New York were guests. last week, Of Mr and Mrs John Godfrey. I
 The Monarch Mining Co. has had new carriers put in at their plant.
 w. H. Grimes of Laurel Hill has had water placed in his house.
 Thomas Bloomer filled c. H. Bur iett's ire fouSe on Laurel Hill, last week C. H. Welr also harvested his ice crop last week.
 Miss Lottie Moore died at her home in Ridgefield, last Friday. She formerly lived near Branchville.
 Master Eddie Farr is quite iii with pneumonia. nr Stevenson is attend ing him.
 Mrs John H. Smith of Bridgeport was a guest, last Saturday and Sun day, of MT and Mrs J. E. Patterson.
 Milo G. Stevenson and friend of Bridgeport were guests, last Satur- day, of J. E. Patterson.
 Fred Lindwell is erecting a shop on his lot south of the Branchville depot. The shop is to be 22x45 feet, two stories high. The first floor will be used for a carriage and black smith shop and MT Lindwell will also manufacture all kinds of ice tools and do repairing of automobiles for the general public. The second floor will be used for carriage and wagon paint shop. He hopes to have the building completed and ready to open for business by Febru- ary 1, and ne will have skilled work men to assist him in each depart ment of the shop. N. K. Farr is erecting the building for MT Lindl- well.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-29
New Milford.

FRED ANDERSON INJURED.
 Fred Anderson met with a painful accident, last week, while cutting ensilage for Thomas Richmond. In some way his glove became caught drawing his hand through the feed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Looking on the Sunny Side of Life

OF all. there happened to be pretty
detail i'm the figure of an old woman
i'm the foreground. II asked the old
lady" said Mr.. Boughton, TO remain
seated until | had made a sketch OF
her. She assented, but in few min.
utes asked me how long | should be.
Only quarter OF an hour. | answer
cd reassuringly Three minutes or
so later she again asked me-this
time with manifest anxiety--if should
he much longer.\ tOh, not long, | an
swered But why do you ask so ahx,
ioesIy2' oh, It's nothing. she sadly
answered. only I'm sitting on an apt.
hill '--Argonaut.
A Definition.
Father. what are wrinkles?
"FretwOrk. my boy, fretwork. In
dependent.
~ II Rises at All.
She-How could You tell papa that
YOU were up every morning IN time
TO SEQ the sun rise. when YOU don't
get up till nine?
He-Thars all right Tho sun rises
until noon, doesn't it7-Boston Tran
script
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
From Another Point of View

Cazet $ probably sorry pipe
backbone of winter have been treatment
We he political convention
valentine
For regent the university codd bye
careo f YOURSELF ! y
eopmnts in explain having
Cbou OF Lincoln Day speakers They ;
AN
of that time
even all his
received supply the british with
II still
back Nct there
that speech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
CHAPTER ".
The Donation Of tic Dancer.

The announcement of the good OLD
able that Miss Hyacinth de Mai, the
famous Partisan dancer and model
had contributed the 81 600 needed for
the bell OF his church created con
sternation. The baroness and Lucy
threw up their hands. The marquise
regarded her spiritual adviser re-
proachf,illy. -.
DO Won mean the dancer. Aboe?
The living picture" Lucy exclaim-
ed
"pidnt YOU know who she was?'
the baroness demanded.
The able was aghast at their re-
proachful manner. He looked in won
der from one TO the other
/ Heaven, no; | knew nothing OF all
this he cried she was most cor
dial To me. How could ! guess? Her
house seemed highly respectable
He turned 10 the marquise, who re
earded him with amusement in her
face
Why marquise | saw on her man
tel several autograph photographs oil
great people. Mr.. Carteret amons
them as they are on yours
He pointed 10 number of inscribed
portraits on the table
Though I must say the inscriptions
were somewhat more fervid, he add
ed
Yes never was living picture.
the marquise said.
Luck iuterposed 10 point out to IN,
able the error of his contiding ways
who put it into your head. able
70 take such an extraordinary step?
she asked
Tho abb& was fairly bewiidere'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

@lHE baroness was disposed To pe
rather petuiant at the scant
Ill sympathy given her GUM
u plant. III, o.. vo, n
say" she said. You have respec,'o'e
neighbors. There Is MI 0ar'e'e' y"
the one side
The rectory on the other. the mar
quise supplemented. "a,
oh that reminds me. Lucy sa."'
banding the marquise Dahh ho'o
"Will Won give that To the appe rs my
For his famous church bellg" the
baroness said. Il sent nm slvo w
day" IN o., choir, q,
rho So 600 he needs said the mar
quise. taking the bill.
They we're interrupted by the en-
thusiastic entrance OF the aoDe nun.
self followed by Jacquelne, looklhs
rosy and excited. 49,
"\h ladies'. | have the money ne
exclaimed displaying bundle y,
notes. II have the price OF my pei
rhev gathered around him wonder
ingly. demanding To know the donor
An excellent lady 10 whom an an
vel led me-" he able said with en-
thnsiasm. indicating Jacqueline as inc
angel.
The marquise locked suspiciousiy ~
the able
who was shc?" all three women
demanded at once.
Miss Hyacinth dc Mai. the anpe
replied. 10 their utter CONSERVATION
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

, sketches IN Bethany Presbyterian
church, Friday evening. Feb. 10
Evangclistic services will o. held In
Rethany rresbS t,rian church during
March. ana I'm preparation FOR TINS
work. the pastor Is preaching q series
OF eNangelistic sermons during Rep
ilulry.
The Rev. Marcus scott. 81 the Cen
trial Prosby terrain church. viii preach
sunday morning an THE Cnanswerablc
Ars unent and his evening topic VIII
be Christ lS Able"
sunday morning the Rev. \. II. Barr.
ID. H., OF the Jefferson ave. Prcsbyte-
ran church, VIII preach on seem :
God ana serving Men. and in the
evening. seven Things God Hates
The thirteenth Anniversary OF the
CadIllac-ave. PRESBYTERIAN sunday
school Will be observ ed Sunday morn
ing with appropriate services and a
valentine social. for the sunday scnpol
Will be held Friday evening
The Rev. John II. Boyd =. H.. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
VIII preach memorial sermon on Linz
coin, sunday evening. and each person
tone OF the nartyred president
Arran gemeutx have beer. made by
the pastor and cop gregation OF Central
Presbyterian church for revival meet =
! ings to begin in the church the first or
March. These meetings Will b. con-
Quoted by the pastor. the Rev. Marcus
Scott
The Rev. William Han viii preach in
the Second ave. Presbyterian church
both morning and evening, Sunday.
/ The church is now without pastor.
the Rev. n. L. Grain having resigned to
accept the p9s tOTate OF the PreSby-
terrain church I'm Alma
The Rev ". r Jaqucss 81 the
Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian church.
Will preach sunday morning on "Hu-
man versus Divine knowledge" and In
the evening his topic will be The
cure of Souls" Friday night. DR.. Don
NJ Campbell delivered an address In
the church on optical Illusions"
The brotherhood or Memorial Presby-
terian church held It's semi annual
meeting Thursday evening in the
church and also observed the birthday
anniversary OF the pastor Of the
church the Rev. Charles Dutton
Jacobs. over loo were present and the
Rev William Han, in behalf OF the
brotherhood. presented the pastor with
beautiful bouquet OF flowers. A pic
ME supper was served In the church
pa rlors.
The Rev John Britain Cirrk. II. n.
~ the Westminster Presbyterian
church viii preach sunday morning on
THE Old Wells" and In thu AFTERNOON
on shalt not or Wilt Not Thursda V
eveurTTE Harold Emmons. recently ra-
turned froin Panama. told or his Jour
ney 10 that country and tho conditions
that he found there Next Tuesday aft
ernoon the Womcn's Missionary so
{ cictv OF tho church will hold praise
| service followed BY a stereopticon Ice
ture by Or. Clark on Making Ameri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

| now, but he resolved not to reveal the
angel who had guided him SO uner-
ringly 10 the excellent lady
Good gracious, Now. dare say
nothing" he cried.
Jacqueline had been quietly enjoy
Ing the scene. Now she stepped for.
ward
IN tell YOU" she said. 1T was l."
"Jacqueline!" Lucy exclaimed In
pious horror
The baroness declared that she was
shocked. The marquise looked In.
quiringly AT her pretty foster ward.
Jacqueline brayely stood her ground,
smiling upon them all.
Yes, II was | who advised the able
10 ask Miss de Mai for donation"
she said Only, as | didn't think II
quite correct for a reverend father to
call alone upon living picture, | ac-
companicd him. That's ALL"
She smiled upon them so bewitch.
ingly that the marquise was won 10
her Instantly. But she had to show
diSapproval
"A mad thing 10 do, Jacqueline.
| she said reprovingly.
An abominable thing" the baroness
declared.
I'm any case, the money must he re-
turned AT once" Lucy supplemented.
JacQueline flew 10 the abbe's side
and took his arm as IL To protect him
| from the prejudices that would take
! from him his cherished bclfry bell
No. indeed" she protested.
! You cannot accept that creatures
money" the baroness said. turning
upon the abbc.
/ The old man looked at them toler-
antly. smiling al Jacqueline and Civ
| Ing her arm a pinch.
Yes. can. madame" he said "She
gave II freely. My bell shall ask
pardon for her
And I'm going To be the bells god
mother" Jacqueline INTERCEPTED.
You've earned that distinction"
said the marquise.
There was much discussion about
the bell and the money. The able
and Jacqueline were firm. The money
had been given in a spirit OF charity;
il should be accepted, He would cali
the hell Charity he said. and JAG
Queline should be its godmother.
That's very edifying." the baroness
shifted contemptuously, But when
the bishop hears OF its-for he shall
hear
Certainly he shall" .Jacuueline said
promptly. I'm sending him the list
of donations. Here it is"
A TelltaIe Donation List.
She drew a paper from the pocket
Of her tennis jacket and began TO un-
fold il. The baroness, who had only
a few minutes earlier declared that
she had sent 500 for the bell hastily
,interposed:
THAT will be Of no interest to him
whatever
"Oh. yes, it will" Jacqueline said
confidently Just listen. Two sub
soriptons Of 500 each. and here 10
that OF the Baroness de Saint Ermin
down for $500.
The marquise coughed. Luck laugh
ed. The baroness flushed angrily.
IT'S my husbands mistake" she
said.
Continued MoudnyD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
METHODIST

Prosecuting Attorney Philip T. VAN
ziio will speak on THE Distinctive APP
peaI Of Christianity to Men ~ the
business mems class in the Martha
Holmes Memorial church, sunday noon.
Monday morning at the Methodist
preachers meeting there VIII ne an
the Rev. Eugene Moore, February !, on
"a Uniform Spiritual Methodism and
CITY Church Extension Work.
The Detroit Methodist union banquet
vii he given in the Y. NJ. g. A. build
ing. March II. The principal address
viii IL delivered by the Rev. Robert
Forbes
The Rev Frederick DeLand Iecte. II.
n nastnr II tpe Central Methodist
rhursb has written book entitled
"Lvrrv-day Evangelism" being an ac-
count Of the methods employed by him
ir rs work. The book is now in the
press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
CoNGRIcGATION Al.

Tie Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins -. ~.
viii speak on Edinburgh: The Modern
Athens" before the members or the
husiu.ss mems Bible class OF the First
CONGREGATIONAL church, sunday noon.
The Rev. william Byron Forbush. of
40 Woodward Congregational church,
Lcgau a series OF cheer up" meetings
- "Wednesday evening. inspired I'm
nat Nv the Emmanuel movement. The
I,hfects for the three coming WedneS-
-, evenings are How Not To Worry
How 10 Be Well" and How To BE
M choir OF the First Congregation
al church viii give an oratorio. Tine
Prodigal SON" by the well known
American composer, Henry ~. Vincent.
81 Erie, Pa. Tuesday evening, Feb. Is.
an the church. The choir viii have the
assistance o6 Mrs. Helen Burr Brand.
harp. H. Rrueckner. violin. William
Spisgel violin. Hugo kalsow viola
Luigi Motto. violoncello Fritz Kalsow
bass Tho solo parts Will be given by
Tic quartet and n chorus az 50 voices.
No admission Is charged but a silV ~
collection Will DO taken to defrav the
cXpenses The Rev. Gaius Glenn A.
kins. -. r. pastor OF tho church. VIII
deliver an address Sunday evening on
Lincoln. ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Ae Was Satisfied.

"A Maine man, notorious for MS
.nearness." says a New Highlander,
zone day went into a meat shop In
Portland and inquired the price OF a
certain soup bone.
The proprietor OF the shop, himself
generous fellow, said, In answer 10
a question from the old man, on Ill
give you that
\ .The old man. who Is hard OF near
ing. nut n hand 10 his ear, as though
no had hut fainty caught the butch'
cr's reply. Cant you take something
OF that" he asked, querulously.
THE dealer took pity ON him
Yes said he: call II 10 cents.
w hereupon the old man went away
with the comfortable sense OF having
driven good bargain. '-liarpers
Monthly.
A Patient Model.
Mr. Boughton. the English artist.
while sketching I'm the Alps, was one
day I'm search OF suitable background
81 dark pines for n picture he had
nDonned. He found a. last the precise
D Mutation he was seeking. and best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

the centennial OF the birth of Darwin.
The general public * invited.
The Rev. Lee :. McColiester. OF the
Church of our Father. Is observing IN"
centennial of tho BIRTH IL Lincoln by
f,,-n scrunou lectures. The first VIII
hn given sunday morning At 1880
o'clock on Lincoln ana Ills First
inaugural" The second VIII he sun :
la, nnruine. Eel. Il. Lincoln and Ills
GcJtysburS speech.
pr. j. Paul Goode. or tho University
Of chicago. gives his third university
extension lecture in the Churcn OF oir
Father saturday evening OF this week.
The subject ~ the Social Significance
~ Wheat" The lecture is fllustrated
and DR. Goodc treats of every Phase OF
wheat growing. harvesting, mining
dfstrlbuting. and also OF wheat in the
financial problems % the world These
lectures are among tho finest sent mere
from the University OF Chicago. TICK
ets can be had at the door or at Shee-
hans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

cans. Thursday evening al 6 o'clock.
the brotherhood OF the church viii
give supper. 10 which tho ladies are
invited. Mayor Brcitmcyci VIII de-
liver an address on that occasion.
-. The Rev. T.. II. Pence, -. -, 81 tho
toit-st. Presbyterian church VIII
preach sunday morning ON "Inlets end
outlets. and his evening sermon viii
be on ~ Good Weakliug or What
Friday evening the boys organization
VIII consider the topic. Defenders OF
the Fort and Or. Pence will deliver
an address Oh "The Life 90 George
Washington. The annual prais, offer
INK OF the Womrn's Missionary society
of The church VIII bc held Monday aft
crnoon In tho church house Mrs.
Graves. president Of tho Presbyterian
Foreign Missionary society. will ad-
Or 80 tho meeting, ana Airs y. j Corey
VIII have charge of the musical pro-
gram. Refreshments will 10. served
The Rev. w. s. Jerome, Of North
vile VIII read paper on The Atti-
tude Of Lincoln Toward Religion" be-
fore tn" Presbyterian Miufsters asso-
citation Monday morning in the First
Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
CHURCH OF COVENANT
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

: The thirty-fourth anniversary OF the
/ Church OF the Covenant will DE cele-
brated Thursday evening. Feb. IS. with
reception and addresses by men
prominent in the Presbyterian denom-
nation. The Rev. James NJ. Barley.
ID. d.. Of the Forest-ave. church. dean
OF the Presbyterian ministers in De-
troit. Will deliver an address on the
growth OF the church in this city, and
/ William F. Farrand, who was super
/ intendent OF the Sunday school when
the church was a mission. will give a
! re miniscent talk concerning the Sun
I day school during his administration.
/ There Will be a musical program anu
/ refreshments after the addresses.
The officers and members of the con.
gregation are anxious that all for
mer members Of the church and the
attendants Of the Brockway mission.
! from which the church was founded,
| be present. as II is Intended TO have the
celebration take on the nature OF n
! homecoming. The Rev Robert J.
! Young. u. d., is pastor Of the church.
| The church began in what was known
as the Brockway mission, in 1868. and
at one time the congregation number
ed over 1000. many prominent men
and women OF the city attending.
When Mr.. Brockway left in 1874 the
! Presbyterian alliance took possession
| % the property. and conducted the
mission until it was organized into a
church u was first called Union Pres
| hyterian church and retained that
name until 1889 when II was changed
10 the Church OF the Covenant. II is
now located on the East Boulevard,
one block south of Mack-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

ceremony \ pound party for the home
Viii also BE- given In the afternoon and
those Interested are invited TO donate
something TO this worthy charity.
The Rev. Daniel Muliane e. IS. r..
rector OF Holy tedeemer church. Will
go TO New York next week in company
with the Rev. y l.. Franzen. Of 81.
Louis. so. who Is now guest AZ the
rcctory, whore they will he Joined by
the Very Rev. Thomas h.. rrown. pro-.
vlncial OF the western province Of the
Redemptorists IN tho United States, and
the party will sail for Naples and
Rome about the first TOT March. Thcy
viii reach Rome in time to attend the
general chapter election Of "A new
father general for the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
q kTIIOI.IC

The Rev. Dr. Whalen. OF Port Huron.
will preach n series of sermons I'm
the church ~ the Holy Rosary Wednes-
day evenings during Lent.
Preparations are being made by the
CONGREGATION - 81. Joachim's Catholic
church TO celebrate the birthday an
niversarN Of the pastor. the Rev. Jo-
scph OSter. &. s. T.. Thursday even
ing. Marcn Is. An entertainment will
bc given on that date.
The Rev Fathers Donaher and Ryan.
: j. assisted 10y two other mission
aries, VIII open a two weeks mission
In st NinCent'S Catholic church, sun
day. Feb. IS. The services the nrst
week viii be- for the women ~ the
parish. and the second will be devoted
exclusively 20 the men.
Tbo ~ l;,v. John :. Foley VIII bless
Tho stations and statues TN the chapel
attached to thu -. Francis Home FOR
Bows on W Woodward ave-, sunday after
noon At $50 o'clock. Friends 81 tho
boys Rrs invited 10 be present at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Fred Butter, the noted baritone Of
New York city. will sing three selec-
tons at the Sunday afternoon meeting
ia the Y. VI. &. ~. his NUMBERS TO he
open the Gates of the Temple" Ivy
Knapp: the Armourers' song from
robin Hood" and Give Me Thy
Heart" by Eournc. The Rev. f.. VI.
Pence. II. D.. Of the Forrest. Presby-
tlsm ana tuaVfatlon' studies In. Lin
coin and Washington" Music will be
furnished by the association string
uuartNt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
I;I'lSCOpN

The members of the Church club of
the diocese OF Michigan are invited to
attend Services In st. stephens church
sunday evening az 1880 p. m. The Rev.
~. Hobart Barber, rector .oI Christ
church. Will be the preacher
The Detroit Concert Quintet will give
"a concert in 81. Joseph's church Parish
house Woodward and Holbrook-aves..
Thursday evening, Feb. IS The quin-
tet consists OF Miss Edith de Muth,
Mrs. Estelle Neuhor. Fred l.. Fraser.
John Atkinson. and J. Truman Wolcott.
accompanies and director.
The Detroit couvocation OF tho
Protestant Episcopal church will hold
an all-day session In It. stephens
church, Mullett-st. and ST Aubin-ave.,
Wednesday. Feb Il. The sessions Will
begin with holy communion in the
morning and will be followed by re-
ports from Dean John McCarroll, and
the secretary treasurer and other Of
licers CITY missions and other mat
ters pertaining TO the church will be
discussed. In the evening the topic
VIII be The Duty Of the Church to the
downtown Section OF the CITY,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS,

The Dwelling Places 81 jehovah,
Past. Present and Future" as revealed
In Scripture Will be the topic OF Evan
gclist T. II. W. Muir's lecture at 3:30 y.
m. Sunday. in tho Central Gospel hall.
Grand River and Harrison-avcs ~
$50 he speaks on An Incident Of the
Wilderness Journey" These arc aeon
tinuatIon of a series OF elks on tlla
"Tabcrnaclc I'm the Wilderness" which,
are free To the public. Bible students
especially find them OF interest.