davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-03

strikingly set forth as follows: And
 the multitude of them that professed
 were of hard heart and stony soul, and every one sah that all the things which he possessed were his own, and they had all things in the fashion,
 And with great power they gave wit ness to the attractions of this world and the love of gold and great selfish ness was upon them all. And there
 were many among them that lacked love, for as many as were possessors of lands bought more and sometimes gave a small part thereof for the pub lie good. so their names were heralded in the newspapers, and distribution of praise was made to every one accord ing as he desired" C'Regions Beyond'O. If Christians were Spirit filled this phraseology would not be true. but since it is too sadly true where are the truly spiritual who love not in words and tongues, but in deeds that all can see? q John iii. 16-1S)
 This Barnabas is spoken of as "a good man, full of the Holy Ghost and of faith" and he proved himself a true son of consolation to Saul when the disciples at Jerusalem were afraid of him and for time would not believe that he was a disciple (Acts xii, 2224; K, 26, 20 He felt led to sell his land and put the proceeds in the common fund His sister Mary, the mother of Mark (Col. iv, 10; Acts xii, 12), who also had property, seems to have kept her home and used 1t as a place of gathering for the saints, and both were doubtless guided by the Spirit. In each case it was surely unto the Lord" and before the Lord" We must not fall on others in these matters, but calmly wait on the Lord with the prayer What wilt Thou have me to do?" In gatherings where under the excitement of the moment many give because oth- CTS are giving there is danger of mere energy of the flesh which may prove to be wood, hay and stubble to be burned up.
 For some reason AnaniaS and Sap phira seem to have been influenced by the selling and giving of the others and to have done likewise as far as the selling went, but protesting to give all, as the others were doing, they agreed among themselves to withhold part and thus they lied to God. They need not have sold 1t. and after selling it they need not give all if they did not feel so led. but they did need to be honest about it. If they had said to the apostles. Having sold our property, we gladly give the half or fourth for the good of others" it would have been accepted and all would have been we'll but their sin was hypocrisy and lying. which the Lord saw fit to deal with as He did in this stage of the history of the church. thus showing us what He
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-03

thinks of such conduct. If He does not continue so to deal with all liars It Is not because He hates the sin any the less, but He manifests His long sufrering that they may repent. Tn verses 8 and 4 see proof that the Holy Spirit is God. Let the question search us, Am I honest with God, or am keeping for myself any part of what l have professed to give to Him? We read in Cor. xii, 30, 31, that be- cause of certain sins in that church many were sick and many had died, which did not necessarily prove that they had perished and gone out into torment, but they had been removed from the earth.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-03

Do you remember, love, the night
 You told the old, old story" When Proteus was at the wheel
 And bright the skies with glory? Way off across the meadowed stars Was Neptune's valiant glimmer, While on the breakers at our feet, The moonlight cast its shimmer You took my hand emboldened knight And held it quite securely, And all the pretty words you knew
 Were spoken, oh, so poorly You spoke of Venus and the moon,
 And mixed them with Apollo Expecting me, as scared as you,
 To take the cue and follow And yet, despite your metaphors
 So sadly lame and gory, I knew the message that you had
 Was just the old, old story!' And so while all the skies above
 Were golden hued and cheery, I told you: Yes" to help you out
 Now, didn't I. my dearie?
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-03
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson W.-First Quarter, For
 Feb. ', 1909.
HE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
|ext of the Lesson, Acts iv, 32, to V, ii.
 Memory Verses, 32, 33-Golden Text,
 Prov. xii, 22-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.

" heV. U. M. Stearns.
 0pyright, 1908, by American Press Association ] The greatest word in the last verses chapter iv Is found in verse 33, Nlth great power gave the apostles ltness of the resurrection of the Lord fsus, and great grace was upon them r. They realized and manifested mething of the power of His resur- cuon in their daily lives and enjoyed 1ultllment of the grace of II Cor. o' which was grace that could be fen, as in Acts Ri, 23 Grace is three iu-that which saves us, that in men We stand and that which will be ITS at the revelation of Jesus Christ eom' lii, 24; Eph. ii, s, 9; Rom. V. 2; ret. l, l3). From first to last redemp- oh Is wholly of grace through the erlts or Jesus Christ without any use on our part. It is most simply iu IuIly set forth in the words of cor Viii, 9, and other words sug- Esled by that wondrous statement nich When fully pondered in connec-
 "ith Ills present ministry for us uod right hand cannot fail to aAe us a people wholly set apart for 'hseil But where shall we find to- ' 'he fellowship and brotherly love seif renunciation of verses 32-35 cnapter ii, fl, 45? Where do any o"le poor for the sake of others in
 sense such as He became poor for 1 where Is there such affection for mousse of God, the church of God. N"'" " manifested when he prepared
 tue same with all his might or ,en' as In the days of Moses, the peo- nau to be restrained from bring VI chron. xxix. 2. 8; Ex. xxxvi As'ead of one heart and one soul tue good of all believers 1t is diff n ' md such an attitude even to. m,. m ones so called church or de na.ion' even though such zeal. if ro, soald be found, would be com ot I'eiy poor affair. I praise God or,, uo Know not few who almost st ahy manifest the Spirit of these do .'eVers, ~. but the common atti-
 tue vast majority has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
santn AnIln Kcsmlls.

Los Angeles, April f5.-First race,
selling, six furlongs-Sir Angus, won;
George Guyton. second; Guard Rail,
third. Time LA as.
second race, purse. -four furlongs-
Myle's O'ConnelI, won; Donovan, Sec
ond; Sir Seeo, third. Time az ID.
Third race, selling. mile-Sorrow-
full, won: Grotto, second; Right Sort,
third. Time $40 4-5.
Fourth race. Sains handicap, six
ana half furlongs-Rialto, won,
second; Fern L., third. Time
1:1S As.
Fifth rae selling, mile and three
sixteenths-Joe Coyne, won; John
second; Logistilla third. Time
1853 40.
Sixth race, purse, six and half fur
longs-Homocrest, won; Friend larry
second; Ghiila, third. Time 1.lS=1-S.
Seventh race. selling. five and half
furlongs-Grace g., Won, ramar. scc-
ond' Burning Bush. third. Time 1906.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
RESULTS SANTA
ANITA AND EMERYVILLE

Oakland CAL. April l3 benefited
by am improved ride, Rose Queen turn
ed the tables ON Restigouchc in the
Harding handicap at EmerNville
today. Commando was an odds on
fayoritc owing to having beaten the
fly on Saturday but she went to the
front early and Won ~clevcrly. Resti-
gouche outgamed Boegcr for the place.
Close finishes were again numerous.
In the two year cid even ElectrWan
got up in time to win by a nose. Re
suits.
First race. three ana half furlongs.
selling I1lectroWan. won. Recon. see
ond Madeline L.. third. Time az 3-5.
Second race. six furlones. selling
Gypsy King. won; BoEgs, second; John
II. sheehan. third. Tima 1;t4 30.
Third race, mile and 90 yards. scll-
ing -CoWcn. won. joe Rose, second
ListoWcl. third. Time t.43 AS.
Fourth race. five ana half f|urlongs
Harding handicap Rose Qaocn,
Won; Restigouche. second: Bosger
Red. third. Time 1soG 3-5.
Fifth race, seven f%urlones, selling
Coleman. won: Cadi Chons. second:
Minor, third. Time Fps 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty
yards. pursc-Thc Peer, Won; Dandc-
lion, second; Gcmmcll third Time
LIZ 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
SURE CATARRH CURE
Bring the Forests of Pine and Euca-
tNptus 10 Your Home.

Germs cannot live whom Hyomci
pronounced Hish-o-me) is used. You
Just breathe in this soothing yet
most powerful a%ntiseptic air and roe
lief is immediate. il is exactly the
same air rs you would breathe IN tle
forests Of pine and eucalyptus of
Australia, where catarrh or con-
sumption was never known to exist.
II You have catarrh and are CON
stantly embarrassed because YOU
must hawk. spit and snuffle, surely
you VIII give IIyomei the attention II
deserves, when j. II. O'ltielly Co, viii
guarantee this pleasant remedy to
cure all this distress and humiliation
or Will give YOU your money back.
Hyomci Kills catarrh germs, it re-
lievcs the soreness and distress IN five
minutes, IL stops hawking ANA smut
fling and makes you feel like a new
man in a week. 1t Is the surest and
most satisfactory catarrh treatment
known ana gives comfort and relief 10
consumptivcs.
\ complete OUTFIT. including inhaler.
costs but S1.00, aud extra bottles, il
afterWard needed, cost but soc A few
minutes time each day ~ al you
need to quickly cure the most chronic
ease. Ilyomoi Is sold by leading
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
WRESTLING MATCH
TOMORROW EVENING

Chicago. April 13.-Frank Gotch. OF
Humboldt. Ia.. and Yussif Mahmou'.
Of Bull aria. viii battle for tho wrestl-
ing championship of the world hore
tomorrow night. This VIII Doc the first
real wrestler Gotch has met since he
won the coveted mat honors from
George Hackeuschmidt here last year
Mahmout has defeated every Crap
pier ln the country OF class outside
of Gotch He has defeated Tom Jeu-
kins. Fred Bcal Charles Olson. Gus
Schoenleu Nmcricausl and others.
Ho has never met UNDERESTIMATE but
is considered his equal by many.
Gotch has not donc much match
wrestling since hc won the worlds
ohamplonship from Hackcnschmldt
iIe has made % tour of Europe Since
hia return. Gotch defeated Raoul DE-
Bouen, the goo pound Freucnuian. IN
easy style.
The TWO men viii ho nearly equal m
weight Gotrh viii weigh about 1sT
pounds ana Mahmout close Too ZOO
pounds. Getch is about three or four
inches taller thnn his opponent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
INTERESTING FACTS
The j. II. O'Isiclly co. Offer 10 Cure
Catarrh. The Medicine Costs
Nothing II They Tnii.

When a medicine effects a cure in
9S per cent of cases. ana when we Of
fer hat medicine on our WI per-
soual guarantee that it VIII cost the
user nothing If it does not curo
Catarrh, il As only reasonable that
people should believe us, or at least
put our claim TO "a practical test when
we take an tho risk. These are facts
which we want the people of Albu-
QucrQue to s~uhStantiatc. We want
them 10 try ftexall Muco-Tone, a
medicine prepared from "a prescrip-
ton OF % physician whose speciality
WAS Catarr1, aud who mas a record of
thirty years of cures to mis- credit
We sell more bottles ana receive
more good reports about Rexall Muco-
Tone than we do of an other catarrh
remedies sold IN ID store, ANA ii
more people only knew what % thor
oughly dependable remedy licNtll
Mucu-Tonc rs. il would be The ouly
catarrh mo diicne we would have amy
demand Tor.
Rcxau Mucu-Touo is quickly ABB
sorhcd and carried by the blood until
It thoroughly disiufects and cleansca
the entire mucous mombranous
tracts. destroys and removes tine
parasites which injure and destroy
the meinbranous tissues sooihca and
heals the irrntiun and soreness. stops
the mucou discharge, and builds MP
strong. healthy tissue. relieves Do
blood and systcm Of diseased natter
stimulate the muco-celis. aids digcs-
ton and improves nutrition until the
whole 1oly Nhratos with healthy acc
ttvity. In a comparatively short time
there Is a most noticeable gain in
weight, strength, good color % feel
ing OF huoyaucy
We urge YOU 10 try Mucu-Tonc. be-
ginning "a treatment today AZ amy
limo you are not satisfied. simply
come and tcll as, and we viii quickly
return your money without question or
qulbble. We have BcXall- Mucu-Tono
in two sizes. SOC and &l.OU The j. II
O'Riclly Co, corner Second and Cen
trail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

"a
we ups IN q 'iin0h kaufman pun
my" ""l" "' 'no po"N our NosS wal
'"''u NNu " counter "h" 'ne rouh'
""s "n""' eN'n'
N"u'Ni"n 'nlsAVu s'NeIal blows u
vac siN'n pHt ~ every ehheh ne Na'
we "',1e' pun'S','r' TWO hata ieIt'
cott DV'S "F n'7' 9''"o'e" 'he I'VE
-" "'"''s was even "t lht
;" ',"'" N"utn''N l'" nus l'l'
~ i"e'' "p'n'us q s'sh eNel
'""' p'nEs'u l"r 'he oeaN.
''N'i' n"' '"'
Y ~ "' 'oHs ''ns' Noih
'.s"' "eo l'l'
~, -. ,'''" ~ i,oss rave III
,o"'' "'' II, '"oN'u tl' ltHllail
- V'', y 'vui'I"''. lony
~, wv ~ Nau'l"''h ? J""
~ moment l'',t as haui-
~ 0' mn "tl 'ne Time
N''A nun 70 '"' ropes ana doing
''"u,"s,
I"e IN" 'VU'V kaufman o'-
u' J'oa =" t"e lace ana
% ",' LOOT Ter elsht
nass i''t " r',. t.ooN I" 'ne law.
''N'' '"t"' "P weakly anu soon was
~ ,.f,1 m 'ss'o'' Oh 'lsn'
"N'" ""u "'"U'"'h
IN ~ " A,''' iiA"' SWINE
49, % 9'N''' ''i'i' ''e p'i'
po. h-
Us - '' 'le ~oee'haing oI INC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

q good game for Cartahge, and was
the candy Kid" With the willow, got
ting three hits out of four times up.
Hingeriey pitched a heady game for
Soeorro, but was touched up for thir-
teen hits. He managed to keep them
scattered, however. which accounts
for the low score OF Carthage Katzin-
stein of Socorro caught an errorless
game.
Carthage scored oue run each in the
FIRST and fourth innings both of which
were due to Wild throws. Final score
Socorro
1t is possible that Il rcturn game
viii be played in Socorro sunday.
April 18TH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
TH|R1Y-S|X MILES IN
81 MINUTES
Santa Fe ard albuquerque
Motorists Make Some Fast
Time Between This City and.
BernaIiIIO,

To Bcrnalillo and back 10 Albuqucr-
quo ia eighty-two minutes is ne rec
ord made Monday night by a Ford
20-horse power touring car in charge
Of S Nv. Mays and @ o. Catron of
Santa re. accompanied by X. y. Put
ney and Millot Clancy Of this city.
The distance is thirty-siN miles.
"The road is one of tho very worst
| have ever seen In New MeNico," said
Mr.. Mays last night. ut is mostly
sand and the record of the |thirty-siX
miles in cighty-two minutes is going
The same car made tho trip
from Santa Fc TO Bcrnalillo tho first
of tho week la three hours. tine dis
tance being some sixty odd miles"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
GUILTY TO
SMUGGLING CHINESE
Yankee shipper Acknowledges tn
Coin aud Zoe TO Prison
for Year.

BOSTON. April 13-That tho schoou-
or Bonita Illegally landed thirty-throe
Cinnamon from Nova scotia at Mar
bleheld $50 quietly one summer eve
ming three wears ago that the inhabi-
tauis OF the old fishing town thought
the visitors ID been on % picnic was
admitted by Goodwin Phillips today
in this city on the witness stand when
he pleaded guilty 20 smuggling ana
was sentenced to one years imprison-
mcnt
Phillips. who was arrested n Few
days ago was indicted pa two counts
He pleaded guilty to both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

~ you have backache n urinary
troubles you should take Foley's KID
ncy Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they Will act prop
erlv. ne n serious kidney trouble may
develop. j. IL O'Rlelly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
G|ANTSOpENS SEASON
AT POLO GROUNDS
THIS AFTERNOON
Fory thousand People Expect
ed to Witness Initial Struggle
of Mc6raWS Hired Men With
Brooklyn,


New York, April 13-Final prcpa-
rations we're completed today for thc
real opening of the baseball season
tomorrow the games Yesterday anI
today being the eastern division teams
of the American league. having only
whcttcd the appetite Of the baseball
fans.
In the National league, Hrooklya
opncs at New York. Philadelphia at
Boston. Pittsburg at Cincinnati ana
st Louis at Chicago. The western df-
vision Of the American league opens
with Chicago at Detroit ald Cleveland
at st Louis If the weather is IA
vorablc 30 is expected that between
35.809 aHtt 10000 persons VIII test the
capacity Of the Polo grounds to see
the New York-Brooklyu game. Man
ager McGraW announced tonight that
he probably would assign Christy Mat
theVson to pitch and Schlei to catch
for the home team Rucker and Bcr-
ger mc expected to be the battery for
Brooklyn.
Johnson and Cusack will be tbcum-
pines with johnson behind the plato.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

$500 monograph given away abb
solutely free May I. 1909, by The
Futrelle Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
FOR SALE

Mines at Bland New
and adjoining property
formerly of Cochiti Gold
Company,
Address Navajo Gold Mining
90 State stu Boston, Mass,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

Dallas. Tex. April 13-Adviees from
various north and east Texas points
are Co thc effect that heavy frost last
night seriously damaged tho fruit AMI
crop crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE 1T. y. G. PRATT A
co, 2fa s. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
IT. IONA
Cures INDIGESTION

1t relieves stomach misery, o u stom-
ich, belching, and cures all stomach dis
'ase or money back. Large box Of tab
90 cents. Druggists in all towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-14
Order of Things

In addition to our regular meals
SIC serve short Orders. Noodles. Chop
Sney in all styles and other Mandari"
Dishes. Give us a trial
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
The bugle call threw them into ~confusio,

The bugle call hrew them into confusion.
large bands of. Indians, when 1t was
too dangerous to travel in daytime and
your object could be best accomplished
In the night. His value as "a striker
can be best explained by the following
incident: On one occasion we slept dur
ing the day in a we'll wooded box can,
yon, near a little stream of water, with
plenty of grass for the horses to browse
on, and at the same time we were hid
den from view. Toward evening. when
we thought it convenient to continue
u scout. just as we were about to
emerge from our hiding place a large
band Of Indians assembled down the
canyon to camp for the night. Mount
ed as they were, 1t was useless for us
to attempt flight, so, moving farther
backward in the woods, we remained
concealed until they had settled down.
There was no way to get out except a
lash through the Indian village. We
Jared not rtay till daylight, as thew
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
MADE A BIG HIT.
A Speech That Hanian, the Oarsman,
Delivered In ENGLAND.

n speech That Hanian, the Oarsman
Delivered In England.
Edward Hanlan, once champion oars
man Of the world, related a good story
OF how he delivered a speech after
winning his second race in England,
His first victory had found him UMPIRE
pared. He was ready for his second
with a speech composed for him by a
newspaper friend neatly copied out on
paper and stored away for use in his
coat pocket.
When the crowd outside the club
house insisted upon seeing and hear
ing the winner he was helped out upon
a window ledge by his friends and
cid there by the coattails and the
legs. The crowd cheered him wildly.
He was too confused to speak. They
cheered him again. He threw out his
hand in q gesture Of helplessness and
moved his lips In some inaudible num-
bic Of apology for his inability to de-
liver a speech. They could not hear on
account Of the noise that they were
themselves making, but they encou
aged him with generous applause. He
saw his escape and proceeded to
shake his head and work his lips IN a
dne frenzy Of oratory, gesticulattng
eloQuent1y and smiling his thanks. The
noisy and good natured crowd cheered
him to the echo, and his friends drew
him in from his precarious position on
the window ledge.
"YOu carried thas crowd alono IN
STYLE" they congratulated him. what
did you say? We couldn't hear you"
yes. Give us an idea of your speech"
the reporters put in, drawing out their
notebooks.
Hanlan took the manuscript from
his pocket. "Here's the whole thing"
he said. "Do you want It all?'
swell, rather" they answered. "That
speech made a hit"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
AN ANCIENT Y0KEL,
Not Quito Sure Of His Age, but Knew
It Was Something Fearful,

Not Quito Sure Of His Age, but Knew
It Wa Something Fearful.
During a Saturday stroll in the coun-
try a pedestrian came upon an ancient
rustic engaged in breaking stones.
Drawing him into conversation, the Pc
destrian eventually asked the old fell
low how old he was.
"Oh, 1 dunno" was the reply, "but 1
know I be a fearful age!"
"But you must have some general
idea how old you are"
mo, I dunno, but I know I be q
fearful age" was the only estimate
that could be drawn from him.
"All right; We'll try to get at it in
another way" said the pedestrian,
bringing out his pencil and notebook.
"Now, how old were you when you left
SCHOOL,"
II be nine, sur, when I finished
schulin'."
"And what did you do thenT
"Well, I was boy fur Farmer Giles
fur fifteen year."
"And after that?"
"After that l worked fur Squire
Noakes fur seven and thirty year"
"And what next?"
swell, I vas wagner fur Cruker,
the carrier, fur four and forty year."
And so on, and so forth, until the final
fact was ELECTED that he had been en-
gagged or breaking stones for a quarter
Of a century. Then the inquirer OBJ
served, with whitening sarcasm:
$50 you do not know how old you
are? Well, I'll tell you. You're 1913
years old on your own showing"
II dessay," murmured the ancient
yokel, with undisturbed serenity. II
know I be a fearful age."-Liverpool
Mercury.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03

him and appealed to him to pull him.
self together, but he was Just in the
humor to resent it. In consequence l
had to take the law into my own
hands and shake him up in lively style,
first taking the precaution Of slipping
his revolver and placing it out of his
reach. AS he did not respond to my
efforts on the horse, I simply dismount-
ed, pulled him from the horse and
used him in what n would think a
rather rude and rough manner. In fact,
l had to make a punch bag and foot
ball out Of him, much to the astonish-
ment OF some Of the young troopers,
who came up and were going to avenge
my apparent discourtesy to their off,
Ger, though some Of the older men ex-
planned its necessity. Eventually 1 got
the lieutenant on his feet, and while
our horses were being taken care Of an
old sergeant and myself hustled him
along on a little foot race until we got
his blood in circulation, and so, over
coming the danger, we eventually ar
rived safely at the fort.
On another occasion when out with
General Eugene A. Carr, with whom I
consulted and who, by the way, was
n Of the best posted and equipped
Indian fighters and frontiersmen on
the roster Of the army, we both con-
cluded that on account Of the peculiar
balmy condition Of the weather a bliz-
zard would be the next thing in order.
30 we resolved to strike camp early,
we were then in q bleak country
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
What Korea Was.

Few are aware that Korea preceded
Europe in inventing three things
which have had a vast influence upon
the world. Printing with movable
types originated in Korea in 1924, 126
years before the invention Of the art
in Europe. The two other inventions
in which the Koreans seem to have
anticipated Europe were the mortar
and the ironclad, both used with con-
siderable effect during the Japanese
Korean war Of 1592-S.-Japan Chroni-
Gle.