davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13
:. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :. = =
:: REAL E"TATE TRANSFERS =
): :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. : = :. : +

List or real estate transfers III BUR
leigh county for the week ending Apri
II. 1912, compiled by the Byrne ali
stract office, Bismarck, N. D.:
Cement ]. Busch to w. H.
Bodenstab, lots 1, NJ lot 2.
block 10, N. P. addition to
Bismarck wv. d. 4-5-12.. 100000
Thomas Galnlagher to Amelia
C. Gallagher, EA EH
26-141-S0 wv. d. 3-22.12.... 10
J. E. Hill to liver Lovaas, lot
4, block 9, list addition to
Driscoll wv. d. 3-22-12.... 500
William Henry Hitchcock to
Martin Bourgeois, 'SWA
27-141-S0 (W. d. 4-341o. -. 10
Walfred Hoover to Carrie E.
Hoover, lot 7. block AZ, N.
P. End Add. to Bismarck
wv. d. 4-9-12. 10
Andrew Larsen to Sebastian
Mack, SEA 1-139-75 wv.
d. 3-12-22 ............... 2,SSo.O
A. P. Lundvall to R. P. Mitch
ell, SEA of .NIWA lots 3, 4,
5, Sec 6-138-H wv. d.
0-N1-l0 ............ Luz
Jennie Mckenzie to NJ. J. Nc
Kenzie, lot Is, Block 60, o.
P. to Bismarck wv. d.
4-1-12 .................... 1.O'
Gertrude Miller to Mrs. Mary
H. Hughes. lot 9, 2 feet off
south side lot 8, block 1O6,
o. P. of Bismarck, N. D.
wv. d. Alp ............ 3,25O.O'
The Missouri River Produce
company to c. B. Little, lots
Z. 8, 9, 10, II, IL, block 20
of Governor Pierce's Add.
to city of Bismarck wv. ID
o-l8-lO l.O'
United States to Gotfred J..
johnson. 81 NEA Lots l
and 2, Sec. 2-'43I77 (R. R.)
S-zo'l2
United States to Frederick
Oswald, SEA NEA. NEA
N.Y. SEA, SWA SEA,
26-143-76 (R. R.) 3-27-12...
United States to Carrie Falck,
Lot l, Sec. 10-139-S1 (R. R.)
3-26-l2 .................. 9O.5:
United States to Leslie S.
French. NEA S.13S-77
(Pat.) 9-25-11 .............
United States to Fred D.
Harding, SWA 10-14O-76
(Pat) 1872 ..............
United States to Eli Hard
ing, SWA 2S-14O-76 (Pat.)
1912
United States to Arthur J. u.
Dersch. 81 NWA lots ga.
Sec. 2-1S9-76 (Pat.) 1O31O
United States to Walter P.
bingham, lots /, 2. 3, 4, Sec.
6-13S-75 (Pat.) 12-14-11. %.
United States to Henry Mel
son. NEA 26414075 (Pat.)
1-l4-lI ................
United States to Charlotte
Klosz. NEA 1O-144-7e (Pat.)
1900 ................
United States to Lillian NJ.
Scare. NWA 14-187-76
(Pat.) 1211-11 ...........
United States to Magnus Rob-
ert Opp, NWA 14-119-76
(Pat.) 3-31-12 ....'.........
Albert j. White to Georgiana
White, und. Y interest In
and to lots Sc. block Ito,
. o. P. of Bismarck, N. D.
| CW. d. 44-12 ........... IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13

American rivers are also and es
pecially insurgent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13

He alone has energy who cannot b
Deprived Of 1t -Lavstar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13
Helping the Vicar.

Deacon Ito vicar in vestry)-Are you
suffering from a cold. sir? vicar-No.
Why do you ask? Deacon-Wen.
there's about q dozen cough lozenSessin
the collection plate.-London Opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13

Cravenettes for rainy weather,
SO coat for $5.75 at A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-13
Money and Friends.

Sillicus-Which would you rather
lose. your money or your friends?
Cynicus-What difference does it maker
You can't lose one and keep the other:
philadelphia Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

A little money buys lot at the rum
mage sale, Thursday and Friday, April
rs and 26, Durkee block.
Tibaldo Gabelloni, who has been visit
ing at Rion, S. c., for the past three
weeks, returned to this city Saturday.
Miss Alice Hutton returned to her
home at Burlington this morning, after
spending several days in this city as the
guest of friends.
Rev. A. c. Griffin of st. Monica's
church, who has been visiting at his
former home in Rutland for the past
week, returned to this city Saturday.
Miss Sophia Campbell who has been
visiting at her home in Graniteville for
the past few days, after a short visit
as the guest of friends in this city, left
this noon for Boston.
The ladies of the Church of the Good
Shepherd request that persons having
articles for the rummage sale leave them
at the Durkee block Thursday morning
or notify Mrs. T. w. Robinson, "a Keith
avenue. Tel 1911.
Hiram Arey of Vinal Haven, Me-, ar
rived in this city to-day, and will com
menee work tomorrow for the engineer
ing firm of Walker Awaken, Mr.. Arey
will make his residence at the home of
his uncle, Ralph Garrett of Kinney street.
Mrs. Catherine Mcpherson, who has
been spending several months Mt her for
mer home in Aberdeen, Scotland, arrived
in the city this morning from Boston,
where she recently landed from the Al
Ian line steamship Partisan, sailing out
of Glasgow April Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Visit our silk counter Special values
at Vaughan's.
| Samuel bowers returned to Bethel this
morning, after spending few days with
friends in this city
Come in and see our special steel rod,
guaranteed for three years, only Sl.50.
AT the N. d. Phelps Co.
Miss Adele McConachie returned to
Mortified this morning, after short
visit with friends in this city.
John Frontini of Foss street left yes
terday for Waterbury, where he will
visit with friends for few days.
Daniel Morrison of Graniteville left
Saturday afternoon for st. Adams, where
he will visit friends for few days.
Ernest Bruce, the six-year-oh son of
l. D. Bruce of II Camp street, was oper-
ated upon at the City hospital yesterday
for mastoid.
Edward Reynolds, who has been visit.
ing in this city with friends for the past
few days, returned to his home in Bur-
lington last night.
The scouts OF troop | win please meet
at the First Baptist church at o'clock
sharp, as there is an important program
to be carried out.
II. n. Cults, II. w. Scott and C. A.
Spear will leave this afternoon for Bur
lington as representatives TO the grand
lodge, n. +. o. p, which convenes to-
night and tomorrow.
The Woodmen dance in the Rowland
hall Saturday night was attended by 100
couples. Music for the dancing was fur
nished by Riley's orchestra of five pieces.
Refreshments were served during inter
mission.
Miss Elizabeth Carson, teacher in
the public schools at Chelsea, returned
to that place this morning after short
visit at the home of her parents ON Lau-
rel street.
William Cheney is the first scout in
troop TO receive his first-class badge.
So anxious was he TO obtain his badge
as soon as possible, that he even risked
the coldness of the water and swan his
fifty yards the other day and was not
any the worse for his cold bath, He has
the honor of being Barre's first first
class boy scout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
Ladies House Dresses

We have sold Children's Dresses
for a number of years, but never be-
fore We're we able to sell you Dress
at the price we can this season.
At 59c we can give you very
good Bingham Dress in plain colors.
At S5c is a Child's Dress in sizes +,
from to IA years. Is made of the
best quality percale, and is a good
styled Dress.
At 500 we can give you large
variety of Dresses, both in gingham
and percale These are Dresses that
are made in the best OF style-Dresses
that would cost you 75c to get made.
When you can buy for $1.25 a
Bingham or Percale Dress in sizes
from to II years, that are made in
the style and of quality of material
we can give you, you surely cannot
afford to make them up.
At $50 and $500 are a few
better Dresses in odd sizes that we
carried from last season, to close at
at one-third off from the regular
price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Childrens new straw hats at Abbott's.
Come in and see our special steel rod,
guaranteed for three years, only sl.50.
AT the n d. Phelps Co.
Orders for spraying trees and shrub
berry against scale and for trimming
trees can be left at The Times office
p. III. O'Conner.
Plans made by good architect help
to beautify our street and make the
housewife happy. Think it over c. L.
Bugbee, room Is. Howland building.
Buy your auto oils from the N. d,
Phelps Co. We can give you oils that
are right for the various styles of cara
We are carload buyers and make the
prices right.
The auction sale on the Sutton farm
Saturday for Mrs. w. b. Cummings,
notwithstanding the bad roads, was fair
ly well attended and property sold well
COWS from $3.50 to $3.50; young stock,
hogs and hens brought good prices.
Auction sale tomorrow for the Hansen
estate in Chelsea. G. F. Smith, auc-
tioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

A regular meeting of Barre
IN aerie, +. o. E., will be held in
1hA- Foresters hall Monday even
fs ing at 1870 o'clock. A large
W. number of members are re-
W quested to be present, as there
is to be a class initiation, followed by
social and smoke talk after the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
MAKING FRIENDS

it
urudeW
omehingw dup this wewh Elm New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
Waist Materials

The kind Of materials used for
Waists are many. We call your at
tention here to several of the better
kinds that are being used by best
tailors and dressmakers.
Percales with white grounds in new
str pes of light blue, gray, pink, green
and tan are some of the very best,
and all in colors that launder well.
Striped Madras in corded effects
at 15c are good fos waists and gents
shirts.
Fancy Stripe Plisse are new and
make very stylish waists.
Fine Scotch Ginghams in soft
stripes and checks make the best of
wash suits.
White Flaxons in stripes, checks
and plain are very popular. They
are thin and silk finished.
The new plain White Lykelinen is
one of our best sellers. Ask to see
this cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
For Wash Dresses

These Cloths are among our best
sellers for wash dresses. They have d
look and a wear about them that rec
ommends them for this use.
White ground colored designs in a
fine Batiste at IL &c. These come
with eolored borders.
Mercerized Cotton Foulards in all
new colors, the same as all silk foul
ards. These are good copies of the
real goods, and the price is but 15c
per yard.
Polins and plain Soisettes are be-
ing used for better weight wash
dresses. These make pretty tailored
styles in military effects.
Lorraine Batistes and Silk Striped
Yoiles are some of our new cloths
at csc. These made up with nice
laces make dresses for our very best
trade.
For Silks, buy a Spotproof Foulard
at SIC per yard, or Reid's Lans-
down at s1.25 per yard, either will
stand water and give excellent serv-
ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
Children's Wash Dresses


We have the popular line of Good
Service House Dresses. This is a
line of House Dresses that are made
for service and fit. Every Dress is
made in the best possible manner.
They are made with a good, strong,
double-stitched seam and no raw
seams. Every seam finished.
These are Dresses that have a good
amount of style, and the quality is
of the best
At 79c is a cheap Dress that is
made Of a good quality percale. Has
good full skirt, and is very good
morning Dress.
At 1925 are number of differ
ent styles, both in the medium dutch
neck and the high collar. Are made
of the best quality percales and good
quality ginghams,
AT S1.5O to $500 are num-
Der of different styled Dresses in the
"Good Service" make. Are made from
the best quality Manchester ginghams
and especially good patterns.
At $3.50 are a few better Dresses
in fine bingham.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
Cards

DIR. o. N. BERGTRUP.
''Norsk Lege''
Rugby, N. OAK.
Graduate of the University Of Chris.
tiana, Norway.
Postgraduate courses in Berlin, Ham
burg, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Wen
ma, and Bologne. Specially Surgery.
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

Mazzah or unleavened bread to be eat.
en- during the whole week, recalling
not only the hasty preparation with
which they hurried out Of Egypt but
also their absolute reliance upon God
and readiness to trust in his leader
ship Of them, and the bitter herbs sug-
costing wildly the bitter life Of their
forefathees in Egypt, which, even to.
day, have not lost their poignant appli-
cation. The other symbols of the table
decorations ought to be noted; namely,
the four cups of wine allowed to each
one are strong reminders Of the four
fold phrase in which God couched the
first Declaration of Independence"
and tho cup of wine meant for the Pro-
phet Elijah, who, always present in
spirit, brought ever anew the message
of undying hope Of the Messianic
reign of universal justice, freedom and
peace. The feast Of the Passover has
not lost its thrilling significance to the
modern Jew. To those still pining in
slavery in Russia and Roumania, it
sings the song Of ultimate redemption,
while to those living under the blessed
flag Of freedom it teaches THE ceaseless
lesson Of gratitude together with an
appreciation of the higher civic duties
and Responsibilities of constitutional
liberty.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

Miss Lenore Thompson returned. to.
day from Northwood where she has
been teaching school.
! The county commissioners will hold
forth next Monday in quarterly session
at which time bids will be received on
numerous necessities demanded by the
county during the coming year. There
is large grlst of business to come be-
fore the board at the coming session.
The funeral of Miss Veronica Lor-
biska took place yesterday from the
residence of her SISTER, Mrs. Louis
Byrde on Sixth street, thence to st.
Joseph's church, where the usual i'm
pressive services were performed by
Father Augustine. The deceased young
lady died among kind acquaintance
in Great Falls, Montana, from the eff
fects of cold recently contracted
while living on homestead.
| The weather man has been handed a
lemon in the March way of doing
has been decidedly turned about, or at
least every prospect points that way.
Tomorrow is the last day of the
month and with threatened colder
weather it is probable that the roar Of
the lion will be in evidence instead Of
the meek bleating of the gentle lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray left last night
for their home in the east, after spend
ing several weeks here visiting their
son, proprietor Of the Colonial hotel.
They were very much impressed with
Devils Lake and North Dakota.
Commencing Monday night and con-
tinuing for one week, the Salvation
Army barracks will be the scene of a
rousing revival which will be conduct
ed by Major Morton of Minneapolis.
The meeting will be closed on the fol-
lowing Monday night with lecture on
Cruising the Curtain,' or "Thirty
Years in the Salvation Army
Major Morton comes to this city
with a great deal of experience in the
army work, and will prove great
drawing card for these meetings.
Captain Ellis, in charge of the local
body, is using every possible effort to
| thoroughly advertise the event and
everyone should try to attend these SER
vices.
Bills have been out for a, week at
Cando announcing speeches there to-
day by Messrs. Kelly and Connolly Of
this city, who are going to tell the
farmers of Towner county how their
farms can be made to be worth $4,000
an acre.
The Cando band has been hired for
the day and a sort Of Market Day will
be held in connection with the speak
ing event.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
MOUSE RIVER LOOP HAS SUCH
AN INSTITUTION-Wu BE
ON A BIG SCALE.

Another Chautauqua for North Da-
kota will be opened this year as a re-
suit of the activities of George J.
Sauer of Tolley. Mr.. Sauer, who was
in the city this week, is confident that
the new enterprise will be complete
success, and he has arranged for a
program for the first Chautauqua which
is unusually good. -
The chautauqua grounds are located
and the event will be known as the
Mouse River Loop Chautauqua. The
park lies on line between Bowbells
and Mohall, being five and half miles
north of Tolley, which is the nearest
station. ....
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Charlottetown, P. E. l., March 81
The Urince Edward Island legislature
assembled today and was opened with
the customary ceremonies. The ses-
sion is the first to be held under the
new conservative premier, Hon. J. A.
Matheson.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
(From Mondays Daily.)

f. W. Gilbertson made short trip
to Garske today.
Sheriff Mclean went to Garske to-
day.
George Piercy of Portal is visiting
in the city for few days.
L. A. Merrill of Duger, Mont, is in
the city today.
Milk and Cream for Sale at o. s..
Sheldon 3 Bakery.
c. Smeallie of Toxic is transactng
business here today.
N. Nelson Of Churchs Ferry is here
today for short business stay.
NJ. L. Strong of Leeds is calling
among his friends today and looking
after business interests.
J. J. White Of Bismarck is here to.
day attending the railroad hearing.
A. Briggs of Lakota is attending to
business today in the city.
Floyd Shively of MELVILLE came in
yesterday for short business visit.
P. A. O'Keefe of Lansford is here to-
day on business.
A. A. Kirtz of Knoxville, Iowa, is
visiting friends here.
Today is April Fools day. Be care
full.
Mrs. Madsen came in today from
Penn.
George McGouris of Tolna is here to-
day calling on friends.
Henry Wheeler came in this morning
from Doyon and is spending the day
here.
Mrs. Bartheld of Starkweather is
visiting in the city with Mrs. G. G. Bos-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. DePuy of Rolla
spent Sunday in Devils Lake on their
way home from a visit in the east.
| Will Moran went out to his farm this
afternoon to look after everything and
get in readiness for the spring work.
Messrs. McCrea, John Schultz and G.
A. Parker are in the city today from
Leeds attending the railroad hearing.
Bert Green left yesterday for his
homo at Sherwood after stay in the
hospital here for the past three weeks.
He returns home much improved in
health.
The Chautauqua board has an impor-
tant business meeting scheduled for
tonight.
Albert Mitchell came down from Rol
Ia Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with his friends.
The storm windows are beingd taken
off many Of the business blocks today
Another sign Of spring.
Miss Blanche Fox left today fol
Grand Forks where she will spend hel
Easter vacation with friends.
The Coons family are moving today
from their apartments in the Locke
block to new ones at the Seivlla hotel
The funeral of Frank Garske wa.
, held today in Garskc. The young maj
died very suddenly from appendicitis
J Guy J.. Scott of Minot is in Devils
Lake today calling on R. Goer ant
transacting business. Mr.. Scott is :
former newspaper man.
The Misses Kirkeide returned t.
their home at Churchs Ferry yesterda,
afternoon after a pleasant visit her
with friends.
Miss Bjorlie is taking Miss Hog
e haug's place in the office of the regis
. ter of deeds during the latter's alb
scncc.
:, The regular monthly meeting of tn
;, Independent Order of Foresters will
J. be held tonight and each member is re
quested to be present.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

Thos. Lonnevik returned today from
Webster where he has been spending
Sunday with his family.
A large number Of the farmers are in
the city today comforting with the local
employment Offices in an effort to OBJ.
tain farm laborers. The demand shows
that the spring work is about to be
started.
Alex. Currie, the Cando Implement
man, is business visitor here today.
Misses Clara and Goodwin Olson are
here today doing some shopping. They
expect to return to their home at Can.
do tomorrow.
A. j. Knaak of Aberdeen, s. D., is
in the city today working in conjunc-
ton with Mr.. Parshal in settling up the
losses on several buildings which have
suffered by fire during the past winter.
Some of the losses have ben on city
property while others are in the coun-
try.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of John Stewart and Christina Aaberg,
which will take place on Thursday at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Aaberg, Rev. Mr.. Ha-
mar of Edmore will oficiate.
One of THE men at the Jail had SER
ious time with the heating plant this
morning. While attempting to dampen
the ashes to allow their removal with
out making dust, the steam exploded
throwing ashes and steam into his face.
Aside from being badly mussed up he
was not seriously injured.
The guests of the Great Northern
hotel enjoyed a concert of the best
music, both vocal and instrumental, by
a quartette of young men who live in
Chicago and are travelling under the
name of the Cosmopolitan Four"
giving Lyceum and Chautauqua enter.
tainments. The quartette came in Sat.
urday from Hope and spent the day
here yesterday. The music was listen.
ed to by nearly every guest of the no.
tel in the large reception hall on the
second floor.
Mrs. VIM. Bacon of Cando pessed
through the city today on her way to
Grand Forks where she will visit her
son, Will, who is attending the Uni
versity. She will take in the home tai
ent play tn university students give
Wednesday and will return home the
latter part of the week.
Gus. R. Blessum last week resigned
his position with the Mcclellan Paper
Co., and has accepted position with
the Minot Grocery company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blessum have made their home in
Devils Lake for the past two years and
will remain here during the summer at
Chautauqua, moving to Minot in the
fall.
A fellow by the name of Charles
Powell was taken to Jail at an early
hour this morning charged with petit
larceny, having taken some smoking
and chewing tobacco from the Aber-
deem hotel restaurant.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

GRACE e. RADCLIFFE
Private Instruction in Vocal Musie.
Public School Music, Harmony and
History Of Music.
9olophone No. AS.
Street Address, 662 e. Third u !,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

B. O. BAKER. Music Studio
ONCE Hours: to II a. M; to 9 p. N
PIANO and ORGAN MAKER.
All work guaranteed as AL. Action
work speciality. Pianos sold N
Now York prices for cash or On s4,na.
Old instruments taken in trade.
Music furnished on all occasions.
408 Fifth st. Devils Lake, n. y.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05
F. r. CuTHBERr

F. r. @ UT H B ERT
f. T. Cuthbert A. R. Smyths
Attorneys-at-Law.
Offices: Suite 8 Locke-Gram Blk.
Devils Lake. North Dakota.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-05

4OA1Sut enU SuuuOWu3 Cuc &c "'lSu
people Of Devils Lake will begin the
celebration Of Pesach, the annual feast
Of Passover or Of unleavened bread
The ceremony will be in full force for
seven days.
This, the Oldest feast of the Jewish
calendar, carries us back well night
$500 years. The awakening Of spring
has its normal appeal and its practical
symbolism to every primitive people.
The agricultural aspect of this holiday
is seen in the phrase ''That it is to be
kept in the season of the Month Of
Ripenings' when the barley sown in
winter has become ripe and when an
offer consisting Of an omer (one-half
gallon) of barley was brought in graf
itude to THE giver Of all good.
The historical significance Of the fes-
tival has Swallowed its agricultu-
raj aspect. AS the feast of freedom
MT commemmorates the emancipation
Of Israel from Egyptian bondage and
his entrance into the dignity and des-
tiny of national life. It thus marks
the birth Of the Hebrew people and the
| first commonwealth.
Here 100000 people walked forth
as FREQ citizens without drop of
blood having been split or a sword
unshealthed. The main characteristic
Of its celebration has always been do.
nestle; in the homo the families and
the invited friends gather on the first
and second evening to recount in song
and story and amid appropriate symbol
ism tho deliverance of Israel. The main
symbols of this Seder service are the
roasted damb bone, reminding them Of
the lamb eac hIsraelite slaughtered as
a sacrifice Of the covenant; second, the