davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29
OBSERVE CARNAT|ON DAY

Washington, Jan. 29.-White carna-
tons, the favorite flower of the late
President Mckinley, were much in de-
mand today and the florists of the ma
tional capital were unable to supply
the demand. Today is the anniversary
of McKinley's birth, and congressman
of both parties honored the memory
of the martyr president by wearing
carnations in their buttonhole. This
custom was inaugurated by the Carna-
ton League of America and is now
generally observed throughout the
country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

No better evidence of Justice Har-
lan's honesty is needed than the fact
that, excluding his life insurance pol
icy, he left an estate of less than
$4,000. Evidently he did not measure
the value of the best things in dollars
and cents. This is positive proof not
only of honesty, but also Of wisdom.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

Governor Stubs of Kansas, who is
cavorting over the country whooping
and yelling for Roosevelt, says the
Southern leaders are strong for the
colonel. Sloan Simpson, the Dallas
postmaster, is the Texas leader"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

The Commerce Journal lost sub
sober because it refused to print sne
fake letter from Christ" mentioned
in The Eagle some time ago. 1t goes
without saying that the offended party
was ignorant and superstitious, and
It Is better to lose dozen such sub
scribers than to forfeit the respect Of
intelligent readers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29
Liberty Lies BLEEDING.

An old German woman in Eastland
county was given two years in the
penitentiary for selling a few gills of
homemade wine she made from grapes
grown by herself. my country, tbs of
thee, sweet land of liberty, of thee /
sing. "-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

mark of retiring Governor Slaton Of
George, that that state is governed
best which hardly knows it has gov
ernor." Judged by this standard,
Texas hasn't had good governor III
a long time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

There is an issue of veracity-or IL
you prefer the broad phrase, lie out
between Henry Watterson and Gov
ernor Wilson. If Henry's word is not
as good as his bond it is because he
has learned to prevaricate since he
was a boy in McMinnville, Tenn, in
the SOS of the last century.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

The Good Government League OF
Louisiana has beaten the machine pol
iticians, horse, foot and Dragons, and
their candidate for governor will be
inaugurated in May. Louisiana has
long been one of the worst ring-ridden
states in the South.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

Gaby des Lys is a contraction for
Gabrielle of the Lilies, the stage name
of famous dancing girl. This infor-
nation is given in response to an
inquiry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

A good test of an up-to-date news.
paper is the absence from it's columns
of the same old leap year jokes that
all readers of newspapers know by
heart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29
NOTICE.

After the 18th of February my place
will be taken off the market. If you
want cheap home see me at once in
person; no agent. Phone 367.
w. A. DODSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

This was the day appointed for the
rebellion in China to break out afresh,
but there doesn't seem to be much of
anything left to rebel against.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

All the world are Missourians when
it comes to accepting that story told
by a German scientist of a tribe of
native Africans who are intelligent,
civilized and love to work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

Chairman Sheb Williams will not
have any presidential primaries in
Texas If he can help it. Texas needs
a progressive democratic chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29
Rates Of Subscription:

Subscribers will confer a favor ON
the management by telepioning the
ONCE promptly when carriers fail to
daliyer the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

The more one thinks about 1t, the
more wisdom he perceives in the re.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29
FOR SALE.

About fifty acres of land lying one
and one-half miles east of town, with
good six-room residence. For price
and terms apply to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

New York, Jan. 29.-The William
Mckinley Memorial Hospital League
observed today as Mckinley Seal
Day" for the benefit of the 100000
fund which the organization is collect
ing to build a great hospital in New
York and to aid the anti-tuberculosis
movement throughout the country.
Mckinley seals are on sale all over
the city at one cent each and it Is
expected that several millions will be
disposed Of.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-29

Canton, Ohio, Jan. 29.-Canton to-
day remembered its greatest citizen
by the usual Mckinley Day memorial
exercises. Many wreaths of flowers
were sent from all over the country to
be placed on the tomb of the late pres
ident and his wife.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
THE OIL WELL
TO OPERATE
| ABB A||B0UTF|RST' / 81
Shut Down Few Weeks Ago
u for Lack of Funds.
Original Oil Men Put in All
! the Money They Could.
ii
. u.
u
Good Indications Bring Pro-
gressive Union Help.
Funds Will Be Solicited and
the Well Completed.

1t is said that We "a =.
we'll win begin again aboVt tli2 i.:s
Of next month. This will BE- We.
come news to the many wna oe..c
that the Gil is tne..e and who have
been waiting anXiocsly for the pi:;t
to 60 down few hundred feet more
Attention has been called to the fac
that the Vinton field was worked ;:
number of years before oil wa:
found, AMI tsia. with the araurlt =
gas and other Indications of O.. {,
Sulphur Springs there should be en.
cOul agcnent enough - lake
worth while to finish the we'll.
Few of the boosters back Of the
original Oil proposition are able te
put more money into it, else We
would have known by now positively
whether there was Oil or not, sc
seeing little chance of the necessary
funds being raised, the Women s
Progressive Union, at their meeting
Monday, announced themselves as
favorable to the completion of the
we'll, believing that if oil was found
the benefits would be So. great that
It warrants them in making the ef
fort to secure the money. There is
little doubt that the money will be
raised and the we'll completed. So
look out for cheap Oil about the
early part of August. At that time
Drs. Warren and Grimmer will be
ready to explain to the doubling
Thomases just how it happened.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
PROGRESS !: !
EDITION FOR AUGUST U|)|[iUl ( "a;

me FARMER IS now working special edition
known as the Progress Edition The object exploit
the parish and bring
rs the first time that anything Of
sl mere ana special interest should be
". mere is no DOUBT the the edition
VIII contain inform yalnahe hicprcnhsc.,
M historical record CT re a At costs out
ana We ask the people to enter nd
Eep rake 1t
a'e experience IN la line OF work. have
ealt1on ana
ulsley Will visit Sdel people will find thar a,v
'o"h OF 1ts institutions of its citizens,
ln wonS o the progressiyeness attractive
~ euiion me edition Will be published
,o % mf "eNuty and Mr. Huey will have Covingon
MAIL addressed to box 367 reach them
aiaeh Mandevle Madtsonv;,e ro,son, p.
th.s H o'her towns will be visied
ro-na.s -. . 50 80 'nat no place will be overlooked.
IS right at the +.. -
an interest in the edition Ccvinzton is wel1
tho eo'on Will be valuable we expect
~ give us liberal
- ~ s"''e 'nat you will be pleased result
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
Commission Comes to Agree
ment on Tax Reforms.
Abolition of State Boards of
Equalization Asked.
Recommended to Grade and
Classify Inheritances.
All Constitutional Changes
in One Amendment.

Baton Rouge, July 24.-S;x I'M
portsns reforms in Louis:aha's tax
ng system were agreed to by the
cor, mi.tee on the Tax Commission
to-day. Every decision was unanf
NOUS. AMI bids fai:' to stand when
brought to the coEim ;ssion as a
whole. The claages ere:
Excnlpion from taxation to ths
amount of $4,000 on residences DC
cupied solely by the owner. -.
Segregation Of sources of State
taxation from those of local taxation
abolition of the State boards of
equalization and appraisers and ere
aticn of a State board Of taxation OF
three members. -
A classified and graded Inheritance
tax.
Delegation to the Legislature of
power to classify and tax mineral
outputs, sS ----,> - =
A tentative agreement also Was
reached that With limitations local
rule should be given as to exem1p-
tions of property from taxation. :. =
The propositions agreed to were
referred to. subcommittees charged
with formulating the constitutional
amendments and acts necessary to
make them effective.
During the day the difference of
opinion as to the amount of power
to tax which should be given the
General Assembly and the amount
of restrictions and specific directions
which should be,sput In the Consti=
tuition was brought out clearly. NJ.
II. Carver, who fav0rs throwing
down the bars and giving the Legis-
lature complete authority, stated his
position before the committee on
Constitution this morning and aKain
this evening before the committee ON
corporations -gs,se. ~ - ---' sz+'l,t'' x
"The Legislature at least Wilt be
given the right to classify property"
Mr.. Carver said. ;.s1
n' Mr. ~ Farrar favors limiting the
power lof the Legislatures. He told
the corporations committee thfa
afternoon that he would put the
of the new system in the
Constitution, but would delegate to
the Legislatufe''t1ie power BY a two
third vote, to change it So .'s'-'
ut ought to ha1e.some flexibilitv.
still it should be out of the field Of
politics and facti6nal whim. IF anv
OF 1t proved unsatisfactory or differ.
ent times made changes desirable.
two-thirds of the Legislature ought
to have the right to do it,"
The question Of just how much
should go into the Constitution and
how much should be preservetf to the
negislature' promises to develop some
llVeiy contests. y. r~s!!-s-. 49, = sts =
Mr. Farrar tl1is evening proposed
ahat after the questions of policy ha7
peen settled one constitutional
amendment embodying ali the con-.
st'tuticnal changes be drawn and
the work OF framing the legislative
acts De taken up after that: This
Plan probably wiA-be adopted.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
:. ST. .TAMMANY NOTES.

Mr.. L. w. Grow visited Talisheek
last week on business. s.f*se
Mr.. Hyde, Of New Orleans, is shere
~ the guest of Mrs. Adams y %
Mrs. A. H. G0oding spent few
days this week In New Orleans visit
Ing relatives.
Mr.. J. r. Keller and daughter,
Miss Ruby, and Miss Annie aEzell
spent Sunday evening at the still a.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Hopgood.
Mrs. Allen Welch was in Slide1l
last week. 81 4*z7-'sf',fs
Ar. and Mrs. Snow of GAINESVILLE
Miss, spent q few days here this
week as the guest of their son, Mr..
Charles Snow. ,sl-' '+''s''
Misses Redmen and Messrs. Leg
gett and Murphey, of F'lorenville,
spent a very pleasant evening here
Sunday. as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. HOpgood. e=d '''
Mr.. sL,~E. Clifton, who has been
very sick, expects to leave soon for
Virginia for his health We hope
his trip will do him much good. "
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27


Police Juryman Schultz ~ ~
Ihird Ward has done an excellent
thing in cutting out the growth =.
lhe~s1de of the public road where
it makes curve beyond the hr;dee
across the Bogue Falaya river Th;s
has been dangerous place rhe
road is in excellent condition and
snelled. and automobiles as we'll as
teams are in the habit of travel;ns
II at pretty good speed. The
growth of brush 1T the curve mad
it impossible for drivers to see to. ~.
gong or coming, and it was only !.
question of time when some one
would have been hurt by a coIlisio,,
Ct this point. Mr.. Schultz has had
this brush cut away SO that the ro.,1
can be seen at both ends OF the
,curve 'n1
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
TEACHERS ExAMlYATn,x..., !; w ~.

Fo
i The next regular examination for
teachers in the public schools Of this
parish will be held at the court ho,,sf,
IN Covfngton, on Aug. %, % and =.
according to the Burke educat,en-
|ai Bill recently ipassetl by the state
Eeglsiature the State examining com
mlttee has right to approve the
diplomas. without examination At
graduates of standard COLLEGES and
state normal schools of other 8tates
and to extend first grade certiacstes
when convinced that the holders are
competent and worthy teachers.
/ am p therefore asking that ali teacher.
q this parish who desire to have
their diploma or first grade certin-
cate thus recognized. will forward II
TO ME at once. f.t - -. =
The following fees are CHARGED ~
the examining COMMITTEES: Annrov.
al or diplomas issued by institution.
outside OF the State. S.: first Trsde,
certificates. So; second Grade cer.
tincates, $3.50; third grade ,certin.
Gates, 81: extending first grade ear.
Itificates. 81. -. oe'
/ /. ELMER E. LYON
y Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
. FOLSOM NOTES.

Born-To Mrs. NJ. Carroll, on the
33d of July, fine girl.
Miss M. Abney left Saturday for
her home in Claiborne, after spend
Ing some time in Folsom with her
sister. Mrs. d. C. Wallace. -
Mr.. w. H. Cantrelle, Of Tcrre-
bonne. spent few days with friends
here.
Mrs. p. N. Reed, of Vaudeville,
has been the guest OF her mother for
few days. @f :'' : .ss... -.
Mrs. r. Gusman and children visit
ed Vaudeville Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Jerome and Momer. Syl-
vest left Tuesday, after spending a
few days here. -''-'
Mrs. w. d. Ray left Thursday for
HOuma where she will spend few
weeks visiting relatives t.., g.. 49,.
Mr.. E. Merritt, of Bogalusa, visit
ed Folsom this week. >5...
Miss Louise Verger, Miss Mae
Rogers and Wanda Fendlason spent
Saturday IN Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. McCarty and
children, of Bogalusa, are spending
this week here with relatives. -.
ITO. wives dAu. uduSHteIS, MiSSes
Alice and Mary and, number of
other young folks, of New Orleans.
spent Sunday here -
Mrs. P. verges and Mrs, C.. H.
Hubbard We're Covington visitors last
week.
Mr.. Walter Crawford, of Bogalusa
spent few days here. .-~5s-,..-.-,o
Messrs. G. NJ. Fendlason and A.
b. Holiday were business visitors. to
New crleAns AstsSla uxday asks i
Miss label Pops, pf AC@h &bn.
was the sa'est sof hSrzst,nt fsa few
days. \ 4 @ &&z { aas
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
OF THE CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES OF FLORIDA. ~.
! PARISHES

! At the special meeting of the
Executive Board, held on July 21st,
= motion was offered and duly sec
onded and unanimously adopted, viz:
! To instruct, our secretary to for
ward at once the resolution en- Sun
day Observance and Liquor Traffic, y
which was adopted at the, Second
Annual Convention on July 4th, inst.
TO the District Attorney of ST. Tam.
many parish, requesting. that ,ohlcia'
TO take notice Of same and to give
an expression of his opinion to this
body as to the course to be persue:'
BY him and the officers OF the law q
st. Tamm&ny parish concerning the
enforcement of these laws cs referret
to by said resolution. @7a -
/. The secretary is also instructed tt
send a copy of said resolution G;
SMAaAFanaeeryence andsifQuor traffic
toet TanMany Exfilier for pub.
litarl6a So -
Swallowing is the resolution:
5anday Observance and Lfqucr
Traffic s
pAereas, this Federation has at
heart the welfare and The moral and
social conditions Of the Florida per.
fshes and -
Whereas, the laws OF the State en-.
ACTED s4ors the observance of the
Lofd's day: and for the regulation of
the hes.Ors traffic and openly and
dayfanny violated in this parish O
ST. Tammany, no efforts being made
bIsthe omeers Of the law to enforc.
Same. ss.s - 80 ~ ~
eslt reeolved, That we do hereby
pr0toa against the constant viola
tioA1 M the Sunday law on the part
ofEeheoe who Feep their stores, sa
ho09.s shops and other places OF
business open on Sundays. ~ l.
Be q resolved, That we protest il.
pafetcalaf against continuous viola.
ttme ofAthe Gay-Shattuck Law IN
ali it, provisions, and against the
WEE u Which the liquor business is
carried On by the great majority O.
those who keep bar-rooms.
- ~3urther resolved, That W.
can pm the District Attorney and on
Mayors Of the respective towns
OF La I1mmany parish and on the
onSeeTs Of the law to be mindful of
the5f sworn duties and to enforce
the GAy-ahattuck Law and the Sun
day Inv 70 the letter.
unenimously adopted on July
1919. by the Federation OF Catholi.
Societles OF the Florida Parishes.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
lt
NOTICE.
CQHin4fOn In Inlu 40 ~

Covington, La. July ~, 1912
Ine following regulation of the
Ssate Board Of Health will be strct.
y eaforced in this parish, begin
ing with the year 1913:
AT the opening Of each annual
term teachers must furnisl, q health
II tincate from . registered physi-
cS1n. addressed to the Parish Sun
e4ntendent Of Schools, certifying
.net tney are not suffering from tu-
ooyrcuIoets ~ or other Communicable
All teachers are hereby notified OF
tne above. In order that they NAV
govern themselves accordingly.
ELMER E. LYON,
49, Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27

found guilty of the murder Of he,
i've children, has made the follow.
sng confession:
e Il, Minnie McGee. confess to hav.
ins administered the ends of match.
es. containing sulphur and phos.
phorous. to my children, in April
last. gave it to them in sugar and
water. l was feeling bad at the time
Fl did it, -
s. This statement was filed in thu
court to-day. and It IS. expected Il
nave an influence in shaping the fate
OF the unfortunate woman.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
Frfehtful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
causing rsd, rough or sore chapped
north and; play havoc with the skin.
hands and lips; that need BuckIin' =
Arnlca Salve to heal them. It makes
the skin soft and smooth. Unrivel-
ed Tor cold-sores. also burns. bolts.
sorea, .llicefa cuts, br1tises and pi,es.
Onay cents at all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
800 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay
IN New Orleans in 1912. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trouble
=or indigestion. To-day people every.
where use DR.. Kings New Life, pills
Tor these troubles as well as kidney
liver and bowel disorders. Easy
safe. sure. Only 25 cents at ali
druggists.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On monday. July %, 1912. !,
havne Memorial parsonage. i4s1
Constantfnople Street, Rev. A a
shankle officiating. Mr.. L. Hobb,
freeman. of Fayette, Miss. m
WIDOW Naomi Cranmer. Of New or.
leans. No cards.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
WOMAN CONFEssEs MURDER
OF HER FIVE CHILDREy

Charlottstown, P. E.. l.. Julv 81 s.
Mrs. McGee, the wife of farmer
near Georgetown, who has heen
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
TO THE. sLIDELL 1,f,Er.
There's a. slidell-nopt

There's. a slidelf poet ,'
fhaGs writin' soute. :
Eb9e low they do IL III (
q 20 hake things MIN. : 3
But lie forgot tol..,s Sss
when he shelled that street.
on that important day
s"1F would be his treat.
mat every oyster he would take
FROM shells that line the road Ia
|. lake ~
fna ; DO them brown All e..s
free to the town -, 49, 80.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
.I1ssF-==5< 4:s.I175ssS x:--Sxss ~ q
f7J1f
- !.
=,
(lInENl
- -,
Merchants and Others Each
to Plant One Acre.
Cost of Plants and Planting
I Est;;n,s7ted $75.o0 Acre.
Meeting at Courthouse July
N1at 10 O'clock a. m.

/ r-s%s~|or,, efena IN tho growing OF
4I.'ss .s.sss.s 80 =. r.,.,v nar;.a
str s s....' III se.-s. =.
wefd taecn last 80 ssan0:sasA =: 8.
{WhtI Riggs presented ms proposiSaona 3
ITO. q gathering OF eAtisenG TAG
fcourt 'ho4ee, MF. Riegs Dian y =
have 206v1n<sehants ana 1slsl.sns lss
fkuurantc. the--itssA sataas e. one acse
ie4th, pAS spre5a ~ al1 u Sc
IT 47&s pet aosFeye eesnts 9A agls's.
TO stabd the expense OF piah.' 9Fsas
Ito zee tnat eef1wesss-Ea7 e..INH.-n.
tpianted. ~ seme n 0x sssssu' y. :
tgefves: 4k rs, - co " aaa vs. os.s
fperxtcee -of ah1Sapee onanusae.
fthe 9esee Agricuitns1 q = sR.S4t 6 ~
trfEN1f1q9eessfs @ nA. 49,. a1lA.-Ln.I .LIaa.
Ic1& u urssNh hhe. ifsssVt.'- y.
1o6GihtesnekbQE te9MleqA4 IN =. se..s !.
Wetho4 QGskEQwi1E!.iesA IL 3 .sf
|-.03hbd1 0o4 s0ngehh1ggA. ftAf
eqk q ei11ey19eb5ea c2Me aE
- 44lemenstAer13lQ4 94,tnS5 q; -Hgop.A
0tal1eS xA4M91kI :, 8 1Ess1s .nass
|Saentyeoe3end AoAt. yea teE e.raw.
berry cultureL ;Mf:C tnoapye erg
drained and has the aavantaee " De
~ from tMo --Weetf 10 eaknl W.
earlier ytaan she stlAyHerIy scc.uI
aeosifx hammond yA9e44 asAF asrN.. ~
much 10r me aeYclopMeht =, .ns
|cooAecy. En1x Is nok - H!essyn esr
but has pecn oemonstrateu ~ .n.
growing OF small SReoenes 2 oelIls. M
kA0 00uoSo3x oG4sOAA> -AAAsetAs Vses ny
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27

s II you are housewife. you cannot
Ef4asonably hope 20 be healthy or
efautifuf By washing dishes, sweeD-
|i1e and doing housework all day.
a4d crawling into bed tired at night.
aPu must get out into the open air
eAd sunlight. II you do this every
|oey and keep your stomach and how
~ IN good order BY taking Cham ber-
eMs Tablets when needed. Won
|s!Ou!o become, both he1lthy and
efautaful. For sale by all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27
TO THE BUSINESS PUBLIC.

We pay all our bills on the first
Mondays.o of every month between 2
and pm. Present at that time.
THE FENWICK SANITARHJM &.
HOTEL RESORT, 'A.t
...i.a. .nr n n Ynnnu Nor
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-07-27

! . SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
I August 4, 1912.
J The Worth of the Kingdom. Matt.
J Aiii:44-53.
Golden Text-Seek ye first tho
Kingdom Of God and his rightecas-
ness and all these things shall be
added uEto you. Matt. vi:33.
J l. Verse 44-Whct Is the value
:nmthey of personal :e:i glen.
2. To what pains AMI expense
ought rerson be will;n; to obtain
the salvat:on of his sori" s
3. From the standpoint OF pure
stat. craft what is Christ: ,nieJ ".
IT, this country,
'. What are the c. riis. as
tr:.:tics of the Coy expcricnced
Wien d rersonobtains pe:s mai sal
! walton?
"a .. Would it be right or wong,
and why, if nan should accident,
discover rich treasure in anothe:
mans field and hide that fact f.oia
the owner and then buy the field for
what it is worth minus the treasure?
s. Verses 45-46-What would
you say in the last analysis is the
chief quest in every mans life?
Z. What are the "goodly pearls
IN life which all men should seek?
g. What would you say is the
pearl Of great price," and how
would you3 describe itg
>: .19s.s WHAT'S the hest way to seek q
the pearl OF great price
10. Verses 47-48-Can Won do.
scribe the nature Of e. -drag-net.'
II. What would you say is the