davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue OF the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
1t cIrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two tlavel1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration or these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
Tir $500 mad 9eutldlano.
Deutf@ . amerIfamildye Settmnsen

0emtfg a%merifamilde Seftnagen
perDen I'M aIten yaterlallo nit gro
BEN Sntereiie geIeienL neil iie fid
fret ausipre9en uno bdufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uilo Habribten
5ringen, oils Die beutiden 3eitunger
iel5t. Die DSreie Breiis fiir geras"
tit oliiben iiberal. ipobia lie gefanot
miro, ein iebr germ seIebener Sat
uno fam fih riibmer, Mnerfennune
uno @iiroigung 3u finoer, mie aus
5ablreiden 8riefen an uns, ioipie an
0ieienigen, melhe oas Vlatt an lire
gernanoten ldiden, berborgebt. @er
oaber ieinen 8erma1oteu uno Sreun.
ben cine Sreuoe erneifen. ibnen Elm
n~iafommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitelIe fir tie Die .Sreie Hrefie
fir Eeras". 0as Snterefie fir Eeras.
tpie iiberba1pt fir ben Staat nno Die
@egeno, mo Die gernanoten tpobnen
lit in 9euti1Iano iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit unm0gIid, in Bripatbriefen cine
70 griinolide MuffIdrung uno 8e.
idreibung oes fremoen 2onoes an ge.
ben, mie Dies oie nSreie greiie~ aa.
p09cntIib tut. Sir Gen geringen
Hreis bon $500 p%erienoen mir porto,
frei infer reidbaltiges @odenblati
ouf Elm Snbr an iraeno cine Morefs
TN MnsIon6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
The Imperial Bath & Barber Co.
6. g. sidirbart, Gisemtiimcr.

2iirfiide- uno @nnuenbdoer
9ouben, Maiinge, Gbirpo0ie; fcin
fter 8arbierialon Ger Staot. 8cftI
@inrihtnng, geidifte uno aulnerfia
me Beoienung.
sos Oit-SomitOn StraRe, Moore
Web1n0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
8eribf.
Wnnlnluple.

Gan antuniO, Seq, %. @aGr5.--6r.
biuarb 10 1I16 Cts; @oob Ocoinalt
lis Cts; Qotp Mibbltng 10 5/16 Ste.
@ibbling IA 3/t6 Gts.; @ooo @ioo'
ling IA BIG Gerts.
@alpeitpn, seg, %. Wedr3 0rbi:
narb liz gts.; 2otp Miblbin9 "A
gts., Miboling 14B Cts; @ooo Gtibns
ling 1915 Cts; Miooling Sale 15A
Gents.
ge,p Srelams, aa., %. Mar5.--@ouf
Ordinary 1875 gt5.; 2ou DtloliuQ
142/8 Cts; 0fiboline IA 1916 gts.
8oob Mibbling Is 3/16 Cts; Miboe
ling Sdir Is 9/16 Gents.
GRANDCHILDREN nmb bciien Srr6ntts
Briiua 8altmiponiamen@0leb ger 9ons
ne 28.75.
8aumfpol iameneOeG rob, $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23

Gan 4ntonio, %. Wedrs. 1910.
6iibuer, 00-$7,00 per Gbb.
SurfeDs.. ......15 gt5. per 8fb.
gier, frii6.. lis gts. per 9lberb.
Butter. 90 n1b % gts. per gfo.
Sort. ......87 @ts. pet 8ufbct
5afer.. =. ....62 gts. per 8ui1et
t0eu.. ...... 1900 per So1ine
8ei8en. ...$1.29 Big $3.50 pet Buffet
0onie. per Yfuub.. ....9& Cts.
Eal9 per gfo.. +. -. ~ Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23

Sobn s. Bolton, offentIidet 90.
tar. @runoeigentum. @gent fir
Beniionsaniprii6e. 2immer 8, ct
Somes Sotel, Sit-Souiton StraBe
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
Gomal gprings Sfur1erD.

Dieie dltejte oeutide 9altmidule i'm
Stnate offeriert oieies Snbr einen iebr
sroBen @orrat bon 8aumiGul>4 rtifeln
gu berabeeiebten Rreiien. Bir sie1en
uno offerieren nur loIhe 8drme, Strar-
der. gjlanoen. 8lumen, @amen II. i
~, peI9e mir in unierer Iansid5riser
grfabrung fir gut uno fin unier aIimo
pafienb gefun6en baben. Infer GROCER
aatalog fir 1909-10 entbdIt nieIe
uertno1e Neuigfeiten unb nieIe Bdume
unb Rflan5en du herabseiesten Preiien
Ter aataloe piro fir 8 gts. Porto frei
uerian0t. GoreHe Sttp 2pde, Neus
6raunfeIs. Serns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
Augen Specialist
Or. ]. Harvey Moore
ale &ranfbeiten nnb Dpera.ionea
nm Witae.

uAi 2tuye..
Sriiber a~usenar5t Der 8linrensSn.
ftnIt bes Gtnates MiiIouri unb Brofehoi
fir 2eiben beg Nuges, beg Sbres, Der
Naie lnb Der aeble i'm ,Gneriean Me
bicnI College" in ct. 2ouis.
Sdielen6e Mngen iucrben nadJ Der
netcn id)mersloien 9cfu 0prfer Me.
tbobe mieSer gerabe iebenb geniad1t,
slime Gbloroform obcr 3eitncrlnit.
Srahoma ooer granulofe Nu9eneat.
climbing eebeilt obne NebmitteI obcr
Nefer. Werb0ie 2eioen ipie aopfi9n,cr.
sen, 9euralgie. SdtpinoeI. gborea ODER
G~eitstan5, Die getpobnlid auf ueberan.
itreneun9 Der Qn9en 5urid5ufi1ren iino.
sebeilt bnrd gntfernlng Der 11ria9e.
@efrrensen in 8esns amf 9uren ia
Seras anf @erlansem seseben.
Office 402-404 @aibers@ ebdrtoe
Main pIa5a, San Mntonio, Ecra5
Spredftunoen 9 Biz 4 16r.
&unirItation nn6 1lnterindung frei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
@ieh.Warft.

Gan Gntonio, %. @dr8. = 1916
06ien $500 big $500 per 100 8f6.
&ii6e $3.50 Bis $3.50.
8lllen $3.50 biz $500.
uGtaes@ $500 biz $500.
Sd6rlinee $3.50 Big $500.
&dlber $3.50 big $500.
S6afe $500 Biz $500.
3ieeen $3.50 BIZ $2,75.
Ghfpeine 5000 Bis S8.75.
ct. 2ouis %. Mdr8 1910. - Hilb>
oieb, Seras@@ieh, $500 Biz $500.
Sdtpeine $3.50 sib $1,000.
Wcmiiie.
aartoffeln, Sbabo. s1.35, Colorado.
$1.30 unb $40.
8tpiebeln. Cal, $500, 9eyos, tribe
grnte, 1925.
gomaten, auba, $500 unb 1925 fir
6 9prbsgrate; Megifo, $500 Ii. 1926
fir 6 Gorbs@rate.
&obI, $500.
Gub~fartoffeln, &6ite Cams $1.75;
Yellon Cams, $500.
glumenfobI, terou. $3.50 per Sans
ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
Baeume. BaeumeI BaeumeI

g%elepboniert an Sreimntb & &6aa,
4062 Gltes Selepbon tpegen G6attens
ooer S%rudtbdime. goien, SierftrauAer
uno gepfropfte 8ecans. 8ir bnben uur
crltflafiqe Grtifel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23

@rasmaf6inen eefddrft un0 repas
riert. @ns6feu repariert. S6loicr. Neiie
uno nIte @rasmni6inen uilo gas0fe1i
b~erfauft nnb umeetaui1t. Sebt Die
&hIGuhe unb GprtniIer. S~elepbonicrt
Mpnins, 9eues Eelepbon 981.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
Mdtnng.

Mebr gedfraft, mebr Salt6arfeit
uno beiieres 4usieben pie irseno Gin
on6eres Gabrifat, boben befonntlid)
9ie Sar6en
Die BON 6. 8. Mueaer bier III San
antonio fabri8iert fperben. Selbise
iperoen i'm groBen nie i'm flelren gu
hen biuigften Breiien b%erfauff.
6. $. Mnelcr's Jarben- 6abrif,
905-t2 Gerber GtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-23
Wute 8etrdnfe un0 fomoier
2ulld itets in 8nrsitaller's SalOOn
nno 8eftanrant, 8inita StraBe, neben
Ser Sole Der Sermmnsiobne.

@ciadjt - Elm oeutides DiG6hen
fir a1eemeine Sausarbeit. GIeine
6amilie. 4ein @aiden ODER 9latten.
Gutter 2obn. 424 SO. @agnoIia &oe.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio R r Every Saturday and Sun
day. an trains both ways. both days,
except Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

SI.zs to Baltimore and Return
saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night-all regular trains eX-
cent the Congressional Limited. "-AdvL
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
Toilet articles
for summer use

THREE CAKES FAIRY SOAP. lee
Tmperial Violet Talcum Powder
large size glass bottle, regu-
larIv loo. FOr.-..-.-.........-.-. &c
Almond Neal regularly loo
Sale prlce......,.-...-. ...-..'.-.--- &C
Sea salt. large package; regu-
Iarlv 10C. For s------------- &c
CraddOck Witch Hazel Soap;
regularly 10c a cake. Special. &C
Toilet Soap. odds and ends;
worth 1oc and 15c O cake
Special. choice. .....--..-.---.---. sc
PAPER Powder Books, white and
flesh color; regularly l9c-
Dora Face Powder; all tints-
Special -.--...s... $3.50. .'.'.'''' -iN
SoZodont Tooth Powder, paste
or LIQUID. Special--------------. lie
Peroxide. S-Oz. size. Special SC
Dandarine. large size; regularly
500. Special---.--------.-.-- ------ 0'c
Tooth Brushes: special lot; reg
ularly CSC. For ............ l0c
Imported Bay Rum Specialize
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
SEE GRANDFATHER
KILL WIFE AND SELF

DETROIT, Mich. June 24-Standing
before his two young granddaughters
Robert Collins shot and killed his WIFE
today He then committed suicide by
shooting himself in the mouth.
HIS daughter, Mrs. Meyer, escaped
only because she had left the house
while Collins searched for her.
Collins and his wife had had trouble,
she refusing 20 live with him, and had
ned 10 aer daughters home
Collins sought her there and begged
her u return 20 him.
She persisted IN her determination
and then collins began shooting, firing
In ali seven bullets into her head and
body.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24

tina organization last night in the old
building in O street northwest, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
year.
President Roswell Snow. '04: vice
president Miss Helen Coolidge, '0l; sec
Ietary. George Hodgiins. CO; treasurer,
!. Paul TAYLOR. 'Oi. Board OF directors,
Miss Edua TUrnburke. '0S; Miss Olive
Keys '0&. Miss Franc King. 10: Miss
Sarah KOenigsheTger. 10; Trueman Alb
be, '9l: Harry English. 80; Ernst Schrei-
her. '06; Edward Kemper. OF; Norman
Fischer. 10: Wilson Townsend. .09.
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
CENTRAL ALUMNI
WANTS NEW SCHOOL
Will Work for Another Site and
Building for Their Alma
Mater.

- new building on a more suitable
site is the slogan which today was
started nv the Central High School
Al3mni Association. which has appoint
ed a committee to put in some hard
work this summer and next fall in or
der 70 DO armed with all the power
possible before making a determined
light before Congress.
At an enthusiastic but brief session OF
Popular SI.oo Sunday Excursion, Tune
26th, Baltimore * Ohio. r. R. 10 -Tred-
erick, Hagerstown, and Keedysviue from
Union Station at 500 a. m. returning
leave HagerstoWn s. KeedysvilIe Gs20. and
Frederick $50 D. m same day.-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-06-24
CHOLERA AMONG EMIGRANTs

BERLIN, June PA Russian work
grant station at Ruhleben. All emf
grants at the station. most Of whom
are bound fer America. are held In
quarantine, and every known precau-
ton to prove 1t the spread Of the disease
has been IA zen.
The oasis., 1910-01-22

MINERAL APPLICATION No. O76l2, UNITED M States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, December 3, 1909. Notice is hereby given that K. K. Richardson, whose Postoffice address is Patagonia, Arizona, has made application for patent to the New Era and New Era No. lode claims, Mineral Survey No 25S0, i'll Wrightson Mining District Santa Cruz County, Arizona, described as follows; NEW ERA LODE: Be- ginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. 2397 bears s. S7o 1Y w. S767.l feet thence N. So 2Y W 597 35 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence N S4o 2S' K. l4Sl 20 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence S. So 2S' E. 56020 1t. to Cor. No A. thence :. S3o 2 w. l4S0.20 1t, to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, contain ing 10 660 acres. NEW ERA NO. ? LODE: Be- ginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. $. l.. NJ. No. 2397 bears s S4o 10 w. 2276.69 feet; thence N. So 29 w. 57050 feet to Corner No. ?; thence s. SSo 48 K. l496 feet to Cor No. 8; thence s. So 2S' E. 597.35 feet to Cor No. 4; thence N. S7o 46t w. 1900 it. to Cor. No l, the place of beginning, containing 1976S acres Said Mining Claims being situate in Santa Cruz County, WrightsOn Mining District, in approximately Secs. 10 and II, T. 2l s., R. 10 E unsurveyed, Coronado National Forest The names of the adjoining claims to said lode claims, as shown by the plat of survey, are as follows New Era Lode On the South by the North & South Claim, Sur No. 2397, owned by the Mansfield Mining Com pany. On the East by the Oversight claim, unSurVeyed claimed by the Mansfield Mining Company. On the North by vacant strip of ground. New Era No. ?: On the South by the Skidoo No. g, Sur. No. 2397, owned by the Mansfield Mining Company. On the West by the Old Nick claim Sur. No 2397 owned by the Mansfield Mining Company, On the North by narrow strip of vacant ground The loca. tions Of these claims are recorded in the min. ing records of Pima and santa Cruz Counties as follows New Era, in Book r. r. Of Rec ord of Mines, Page 637, Pima County New Era No 9 in Book of Mining Locations Pages 528, 524 and 525, Santa Cruz County. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 Dec H. l9O9-Feb F, 19lO
The oasis., 1910-01-22

we'll has been the subject of much comment and a puzzler to the many artesian we'll owners along the river, where wells varied in depth from POO to 900 feet before a similar flow was encountered.
The oasis., 1910-01-22
ARIZONA NEWS.


 a charge of selling liquor to an h. dian will be presented in United States Commissioner Richey's court at ? o'clock January p, when An Sing will be brought before the United States commissioner on that complaint. So far as the local officers could recall yesterday, this is the first case on record where a Cninaman in this county has been brought before a tribunal of justice on a similar charge.
 Holbrook Argus: c. c. Hutchin- son, the Northern Arizona wool grower, whose sheep are generally awarded many blue ribbon prizes at fairs through out the southwest, reports the recent floods that des- troyed so many dams in this and Coconino counties the greatest ever known in the history of the country. A number of his dams were carried away. He is preparing to replace them at an expense of many thou sands of dollars. He says the floods lasted fifty hours and that the dams were broken by the waters which overhowed them caus- ed by the blockade of the water ways with the floating ice.
 Phoenix Gazette: With eight miles of steel laid and 40 men engaged in track-laying, H. l.. Fishel, chief engineer of the Ari- zona and Swansea railroad, ex- poets to have the line ready for operation in three weeks. Grad ing will be finished to Swansea by the time the tracklayers reach that point, which is the present term mus of the road. Everything is in readiness to blow in the Swansea smelters owned by the Clara Con- solidated Gold and Copper Mining company, as soon as the railroad is finished. The capacity of the smelters has been increased to 750 tons daily. There the mine, be- sides all the ore bins at the plant, are already filled.
 Gila Valley Record: The South ern Pacific advertising depart ment is to incorporate an account of the Smithville Exten- sion canal in an advertising book let that it is soon to issue. The article was induced by our con tinued calling attention to this project, and a clipping from this paper was forwarded to R. w.. Smith here with a request for the needed information for a write up Supt. c. c. Mallard of the Gila Valley, Globe < Northern railway has also been paying a great deal of attention to this new enterprise recently, and has made a careful study of it. He was heard recently to say that he considered this one of the best things for the Gila Val ley that had been undertaken in years.
 Tombtone Prospector: A most remarkable strike of artesian water was made at the Lawrence Wool cry ranch on the river yesterday morning. A drilling outfit had been erected on the spot but two days before, and at depth of ex- actly 39 feet "gusher" of artesian water was encountered with suGi- cient force to clear the well of all tools, and the continued flow gives every evidence of permanence. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
Florence Nightingale and Her Work

Florence Nightingale died at her
home in she west end Of London,
England August IS. To most people
of The present day this am. .unce-
ment sounds like a revival Of ane.eai
history, but TO many OF the older
gem ration Yet living IL will wildly
recall some OF the most stirring mem
cries of their youth. For Florence
Nightingale Vas the real hero ne a.
the Erlmean war. the pioneer Of
trained army nurses. the first to sug-
grSt ~ she world that the horrors
OF war might be mttigated by gs,is-
lx<d rad :! SYSTEMATIC effort. the real
( under of the Red Cross SoCi.. v, ;.1.d
lie original insptrer of the extended
international agreements for the hu~
name treatment of the wounded In
battle and of prisoners of war. Dur
lag ti9e-WaF ia the -Grir1ea in fS64-
1885, in spite of the lack of modern
facilities for communication of news
and the weakness OF international
feeling as compared with the present
day, the name of Florence Nightin-
gale was as welt known In the rural
homes Of America as the name of
Queen Victoria, and her influence for
humanity and Kindness has been larg-
or and more benehcent than that of
any other woman the world has ever
k rrowr.-
Florence Nightingale Was born in
Florence. Italy, in 1928. OF English
parents. They were people of wealth
and Florence was highly educated,
having every advantage of social po-
sition. But she early showed an in
terest in relieving suffering. and a,
the age of twenty-one visited civil
and military hospitals all over Eu-
rope studying their condition and
methods. She also studied the system
/ of the Sisters Of Charity in Paris, and
was trained as nurse at the Kaiser
worth Protestant Deaconess' 1nstitu.
+ ton on the Rhine. Returning to Eng.
land she introduced improved meth.
DDS into some of the hospitals and in.
situations OF London.
But the opening of the war in tht
! Crlmea offered Florence nightingale
the great opportunity of her life. Al
ter the battle of Alma the army hos
pitfalls of the allies, French and Eng
lish, became overcrowded and the SUI
ferings of the wohnded allies and o
the Russian prisoners became HORT
bic beyond description. The mortalf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

, ~ was appalling, In this emergency
Miss Nightingale offered to go to the
front and organize "A nursing depart
ment. Her offer was gladly accepted
and within three weeks she was ON
the field with staff OF nurses. She
arrived on the eve of the battle of
InkermaH and the terrible winter
campaign. and Immediately t,y<
charge of 2,300 patients which wee
greatly increased by the woahlsd
frLn. the battlefield, Her personal oe-
Notion was magnificent and filled the
world with her name. She knew no
rest until the soldiers were cared for
She became sick from overwork. but
refused to leave her post. and remain
ed Until the end OF the war in the
spring of 1856.
As result of her extreme labors
In the Crimean war Miss Nightingale
has been an Invalid for years, and
has. consequently, largely dropped
from public view. But after her re-
turn to England she received many
tokens Of the warmest gratitude of
the British nation. She was known
as the Angel of the Crimea" She
was the only woman who ever receiv-
ed the decoration Of The Order of
Merit from the British government
Her home in London is filed with
! numerous testimonials of public and
! private gratitude from the rewards of
the nation to the humble gifts of pri-
vate soldiers whose lives she had saw
ed. The British public raised and
placed at her disposal a large fund,
the interest of which, amounting to
$500 year, is used for the train
ing of superior order of nurses. Sh @
mas written many papers on nursing
and on hospital building and manage
ment which have had profound in
fiuence on sanitary and nursing devel-
opment.
But better than all her writings and
better than even her work in the Cri-
mea Is the new conception of human
kindness and devotion which Flor
ence Nightingale gave the world Her
name long has been and viii always
continue to be synonym of devotion
and love for suffering humanity. And
she has inspired and will continue to
inspire thousands of others with her
own spirit of loving, unselfish and
self sacrificing service to the sick. the
{ suffering and the needy The best
legacy she has left the world is the
: inspiration of Florence nightingale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26


us why shouio ne not come with
Some lerrinc noise, and snatch us as
- atus rum tne burning! AS II any
nan VINO was drawn into the king
uo'h VI heaven by other force than
loee eoulo DC an aooition to the king
uuIl or could De happy in IT. As II
ss ,s, Wantea TO MI up his Kingdom
WIN 10y OF prisoners and slaves.
JESUS shouid go about the world
.o-uay trying TO whip men into his
Alnsuoin ne would soon fill 1t up with
es, anu the pest would be lett
pu'' ool going ABOUT to draw men
~. as magnet that attracts 70
,tseh 'he steel pms and leaves the
o.ass ones III rs not TO the discredit
" the magnet that 1t should faii TO
atuaet prass pm. nor is IT to the
uiscfeuI. OF the gospel that SO many
men are not attracted 10 Jesus, even
,noush .hey may De as great as the
naiIsees ana rulers VINO sought to
MI MN. II matters not now big
,,it piaih may pe, II ne 10 Always
.oUnns al hAissi IN mirror, Ms
80 NV 80 any thing IN Jesus. men
~ho Moiship themselves are not quick
asS 'neif soos. ana IL mat
,eis hVt no" sehoiAriy man may
~ u ne has ,h.erests wnicn are m
tohipaiuie Win the Siterssts OF Jesus.
80. :, as >"
ISL On ,he pain OF uuts. re ID
Jas. as haoie TO 80 wrong ana con-
ainue wong as an hntelals- las
iieii ~ 'si usaie m VINO iooked coioiy
on wnite the hhultllude were shouting
tnetr nosaHhas were si!npiy ehsrossea
WIN .neiF own hhat.ers-tiiat was All.
anu "heii man Oh superior ihteiieet
ana ieaihi'g turns away from Jesus
to~uas'. - nor because OF MS SUI
p etIor iltellsNl anu near as so'he
peopie imagine 10 siHpiy because
ne ~ eiissosssa Win hl'nssh.
ot'ier important Iruths'
! 70" stFahse our Loro COM
manu- 10 go over 10 betnphase TOT
me ass ana us coit must nave seem
ed 10 pc the Two disciples! HoW could
they nope that TINS assumption or
klhgly dignity by oespised Naxarene
Woulu pe respected certainly IL
looked ike iooIs errano, ana they
couto nave given more than one fair
excuse FOR not going But they went.
" onin You ana i nave gone Ahen
Jesus ASKS us 10 90 Things contrary
70 our Judgment 40 We run TO 40
them Nhen ne asks US TO DO that
which VIII apparently make us
Laughing STOCK. 40 we obey him
When ne commands us TO go forward
In the race of dificuities trusting HIM
To go before ana prepare the way, do
we goF ts not this the faith We
stand so much in need OF to-day--~the