davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-03
Notice.

Passengers out of Pendleton, on the
Pendleton-U -Umatilla motor will please
obtain tickets at tho depot before
boarding car. Adherence to this rule
is insisted upon by the railroad com
pany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-03
Editors Meeting Postponed.

Chicago, H., Aug. 3.-The meeting
of progressive editors of the country,
scheduled to be held here today, at
the last moment was postponed until
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-03
Carpenters Wanted.

Wanted-At once, ror work in city
90 carpenters, top wages.
GIBSON & COLE,
Room 2, Am. Nat Bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-03
Let the Auto Truck Haul It,.

Our specially is quick work. Phone
Main SS9 for furniture and piano NOV.
ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country we haul any.
thing. Penland Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-03

June Hive No. 10 will hold an all
day session Tuesday, Aug. 9Th, Morn
ing, 10 to 70; afternoon, to 4;S0.
Instructions given by Lady Aydelotte,
deputy state Com. by order Of r. *.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-03
LOr Sale.

Thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies.
Bitches. $500; stud dogs. $3.50 VI.
L. Little, r. l. Box 10. Amity, oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-03
M'nn1cd.

To trade, 315-acre hay ranch for
horses, Address c. r. Johnston, Gu
sick. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-03
Ronnd-Irn Concessions.

Bids on the following concessions
during the Roundup on the grounds
only, will be received by the under
signed up to Aug. 18th: Lunch coun-
ter souvenirs, refreshment stand.
This last concession will include soft
drinks, ice cream, candy. nuts cigars,
etc. Bids will be awarded for each
concession exclusively to one. person
or firm.
ROY w. R1TNER,
Business Mannger
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

towns who neopls Feypt for u.s. these dealers from
the bazars who play their part To-Day IN the Mar
ket of the Afternoon as they played 'tnem IN inc
city of the Arabian Nights. 1t is the feiian tnat
we think, that silent figure working In MS rhnrra
fields riding his ass along the causewayeo
roads OF Upper Egypt, whose melancholy song OF
the shaduf is heard through the long hours as
he toilfuy draws susenance for his thirsty land
from the bosom of the Nile. He Is the natural
complement of the scenery OF Egypt. that mar
strip of miraculously fruitful land on either
bank of the great river his simplicity OF life Is
the simplicity of the Bible; he is the husband
man and the tiller OF the soil who lives by the
sweat of his brow. And. curiously enough, 1t is
not much the descendant of the ancient
Egyptians whose life pictured their temple
walls seems 80 little changed from that OF the
fellah today. in his Biblical context that he
appeals to the imagination For whether you
sailing up the Nile before the northerly
breeze, whether you rest by the side of the
Karnak road drive through the rich fields Of
the Fayyum. you carry away with you the mem
CORY of long professions Of gentle, silent people
passing to and from their work, the men astride
of their donkeys leading droves of asses laden
with sacks of grain. and Games half hidden in
berseem or sugarcane. the women yelled and
trailing dusty garments, with burdens their
heads. but walking like queens with hennatinted
toes and a CLINT of gold on neck and wrist and
ear. You think of the fellah for ever drawing
water from the Nile, though sometimes you
him welding his fail threshing floor like
Araunah the Jebuste. or building a house OF dust
and water that will last though 1t were for untold
centuries, till destroys 1t. or carrying the
weakly OF the flock upon his shoulders like the
Good Shepherd, or. II he be blind. teaching tiny
children in Korean kuttab
And Just az It 10 of the feah that you think
whom you visualize the people of Egypt. 20. for
all her glory of medieval architecture and
cient Egyptian temples It is the desert and the
green banks Of the Nile that you see when you
visualize her scenery. 1t IL true that. whether
you are wandering down a street of mosques and
msmsluks mansions and ancient baths in Cairo
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

or pass from the city into the desert and stand
amid the tombs of the Khalifs; whether you are
in Upper Egypt, on the banks of the Nile,- at
the gate of one of the gigantic temples Of the
Pharaohs whether you make an expedition to the
oasis and pass through sheer desert wilderness
of blistered white rocks and avaanches OF sand,
you are hardly out of the presence of the
sublime and the beautiful
From careless. cosmopolitan Alexandria, to
whose skirts the spirit Of romance still clings,
because she took the torch OF civilization from the
dying hand OF Athens. and Abukir where the
thunder of the surf Nelson's Island browns
the tom-toms OF the East. 1t is far cry to Abu-
Simbel and It's rock-hewn osirds. And every
traveller will have his own love that long pas
sage of the Nile Some may linger in the twin
cities OF the delta. Damjetta the Venice of Egypt,
and Rosetta. who for many centuries secreted
the stone which has been the key to Egypt's an
cfent language. Others will dwell In Cairo to
trace the byways Of the City of Saladin or lay
their homage at the feet of the Sphinx. that huge
survival of an unimaginable civilization To some
the roses of the Fayyum will send their perfumes
and some may linger In the halls OF Karnak con-
tent to listen to the tamarsks whispering in the
Court OF Shishak where the solitary lotus column
spread its petals to catch the silver radiance OF
an Egyptian moon Thebes will enslave tho
minds OF some, and many will choose to lnger on
the Isle of Philae among the broken temples Of
the Home of Love, whose colonnades rising but
few feet above the water are like a bed Of
lotus flowers floating upon the Nile l. too have
loved all these; these are the graces which the
Daughter of the Nile unveils to every passer-by
Yet 1t is not these which give nostalgia but the
little intimate touches of the Orfent-the birds
singing In the silence OF Mahomet's holy houses:
the fragrance OF the berseem waited across the
white Pyramid Road.
1t Is as land of mystery and omens whose
very birds possess archaic grace that you
think of Egypt For that strip of land hem
med in by deserts and the western hills of
Thebes you are never far from the shining pres
ence Of the Nile, the sacred stream Of untold gem
erations And 1t is of Eternity that you think
and Immortality. Was 1t not for Eternity that the
ancient Egyptians lived7 Even now the air of
Egypt breathes passion of Immortality; the
Pyramids are vast apepal to II; the roch-bound
tombs Of Thebes are brands b"rnt into the bosom
of the earth by men who reckoned life as a step
ping stone to Eternity, of such small Importance
that 1t was well spent In the hewing OF one tomb
1t ia curious that the heirs OF these people sh..u.d
be careless Of the morrow that they are laid
to rest in the sand beneath little headstone,
for when the Tombp of the Mamelukes, set with
studied grace, like Jewels the edge Of the des-
ert. have vanished. the Tombs of the Kings will
still be untouched by the years. II there is any
truth In the legend Of the Kha the heaven of
Mahomet must be more accessible goal than
the fields of Ialu. with their meadows of swees
cyprssses"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

continued its use until Twas made well. !"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, 743 Adams st.
Kearneysville, w. var feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
] could hardly endure being on my feet.
after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions. my trouble is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
I recommend your medicine TO all my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WHITTnNCToN.
The above are only two Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company Of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills-
II Jon want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnd-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held In strict confidence
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

Gizeh and the cleaning waters of tba 1nunda.
ton, whose promise is pregnant with blasting
to the parched land of Egypt as the rainbow was
to the sons of Noah. you will find that the market
has melted away. and 1t is for the sunset that
the world climbs up the Citadel Hill
In the Market OF the Afternoon there is little
pageantry Perchance the cames Of a wedding
procession Will swing by on their way to the
house OF a bride. caparisoned in scarlet cloths
sewn with mirrors and cowrie Shells with the
musicians riding between their sourd drums;
or the wafling of mourners will be heard as the
funeral cortege winds through the narrow streets
round Ibn Tulun's Mosque with the dead strange
ly silent in the midst OF life borne shoulder-high
through the crowd. But you miss the spendor of
the bazaars, those narrow thoroughfares where
the rich merchants of Cairo-goldsmfths and
weavers. perfumers and tentmakers-spread ont
their wares to tempt the passers-by while their
apprentices hammer at brassware held between
their toes. tread the silklooms sunk waistdeep
In the floor. or card the cotton with Apollo's
Tyre In the Market of the Afternoon there is no
display, but neither tourists nor Levantines dis
turb the genuine East
The approach is unprepossessing. The pungent
smells of native food and sun-baked dung rise
from the hot, dusty ground and the outer
fringe Of the market all the beggars ir Cairo
to be sleeping. The bluegowned donkey
boys drag up their jingling asses to tempt you to
the Tombs of the Mamelukes and you have to
pick your way among camelbags filled with
slightly Jumps of dates crushed into cakes But
within the market itself, the East draws
back its veil. Those eddies noticed from the
Citadel mark where the people gather round a
story-teller as he unfolds some tale of the Ara
bian Nights" or circle round the snake-charmer,
or halt beside musician making rsedy music ON
flute. Here performing monkeys, there .
collection ofPe-sian pictures In mother of pearl
frames; here are the gambling boards there
restaurant neatly set out on the ground with nat
cakes of bread and dishes of pickles and sos-
anne and baked meats. The stalls, rregularly
spread in the dust. humble they seem 70
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
OF SMALL CONCERN TO HIM
Why Uncle Eph Refused information
He Felt to Be Altogether su-
perfivous-

When Robert II. Davis was young
and loose In the feet he once wan
dered into little Mississippi town.
It was bright day in the early spring
and he walked down one street. BY
and by he came to the county jail
a two-storied affair. standing flush
with the sidewalk There was ne
gro pressing his face against the
barred window on the second fioor."
said Mr. Davis, holding on to the
bars and yawning. BY and by an old
negro came limping along the street
toting a whitewash bucket.
Hello, Uncle Eph'm.' says the one
in the window.
'Howdy,' says Ephraim. limping
on.
"'Wait minute. uncle says this
lonesome negro In the window. What
time is 1t. uncler
Uncle Ephraim limped right on.
He hardly looked up.
What diffunce does It make to
you, niggeh?' he asked. You amt
goin nowhere New York Letter to
tho Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

contain little moro
than rags and bones
and broken metal
but here is many a
treasure of ancient
brass, bowls and cof-
fee pots. goblets and
scrivener's ink pots.
bangles and folding
lanterns. There seems
to be little business
going forward. Attrac-
ton and counter-at-
traction call the buy
er away. and in and
out of the press wind
the sellers Of sweet
meats shrilling their
wares, and water-car-
riers with their goat
skins. and the vend-
ors of bread, slung in
rings on their arms.
and the lemonade sell
ers clinglng t h cir
bowls and glasses.
But 1t is not these
noisy children OF the
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
SUFFERED
everything
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, nl.-"After fourteen years Of
suffering everything from female COM

plaints, l am at last
restored to health.
II employed the
best doc tors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no helpfor
me. But while taxi
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound I began
to improve and I
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

ueep IN ner slesta, the sentry on
the terrace of Mehemet Alis
Mosque sees a haze OF dust rising
from the vast Meidan Rumeleh be-
low the Citadel OF Saladin. The
voices of the East float up on the
heavy afternoon air-the shrill
cries of Arab vendors, the clipping
hoofs Of the white asses of Cairo
the tinkling bowls of sherbet-sell.
ers. and the hoarse grumble of the
camel as he kneels unwillingly in
the dust. Below the scanty leb.
beks which fringe the square, and
in front of the soaring arches of
Sultan Hassan's Mosque. stream
of natives flows up and down and
forms little eddies like rising
mood. From the height Of the Cita-
del rock they are mere pigmies,
and the fantastic effect is increas-
ed by clouds of sunlit dust stirred
by the trailing garments of black
robed women, the running feet of
boys. and the ass showing his toy
by rolling on-Jhis back at the end
OF his tether. 1t is the Market of
the Afternoon, name as full of
the East as the Thousand and
One Nights"
II you stay to watch the marvel
OF desert and sky, from the opal.
escent domes and minarets of
Cairo at your feet, flushing and pal
Ing in the sunset, to the Pyramids
upon the swelling horizon of the
desert, beyond the palm groves of
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

The flrst thing a kindness deserves
is acceptance. the next transmission.
George Macdonald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

For torpid, Inactive or disordered liver,
take Garfield Tea. All druggists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26
LESSON FOR APRIL 2s.
THE BEATITUDEs.

LESSON TEXT-Afatt. 5.i-ta
GOLDEN TEXT. Blessed arc the pure
IN heart for they shall CNo doubt about
ip SEQ God"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

Beauty specialists encounter man,
hard lines.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26


the flowing burnous of the desert like the Omdeh
Of Kharga. who offered us the hospitality of car
ayan-tea in his selamk and walked with us
through his shady orange groves.
With the Europeanized native of Alexandria
and Cairo am not concerned. His chief char
acteristic is fnadequacy. his occupation the pat,
ronage of Levantine cafes. He is, for the most
part the inevitable result of injudicious doses Of
the West-that enfant terrible overgrown
child OF Nature and immature man of the
world Doubtless his exegess will be written
one day by those who know him we'll and the
world will laugh 1t is of the native from the
picturesque point Of view that write-the Arab
OF Cairo whose life today is like that OF a citizen
In the Thousand and One Nights" or of the fell
lah in his mud village up the Nile, who works at
his sakiya and in his dhurra fields az his fore
lathers worked on the banks of the Nile In the
days when Joseph and his brethren abode In the
Land of Ham and the valleys OF Thebes saw the
funerals OF the Kings
When the society swallow from the North IN
49,
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-26

HE native of Egypt is always
interesting as long as he is un-
sophisticated. whether he lives
In the network of mosques and
bazaars and antique streets un-
der the shadow of the Citadel.
or on the fringe of the desert
round the immortal monuments
OF Thebes. Sometimes he wears
the frock-coat of western civil
ization. like the governor of
Damietta, who invited us to 6
meal which might have lad its
origin in the kitchens OF the
A.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frank A. Seaver has sold the ono family
brick house No S95 sth street. near Sew
enth avenue. for the Norwegian Evangeli-
cal Church to Il buyer for investment.
F. Sharum sold TO the Armor Realty
Company No. 133 9th street, frame dwell
ing house on plot 50xlO0 feet. near Marine
avenue. The buyer gave 100 acres OF land
IN Scott County, Tenn. as part payment
De Polk q Won Claim sold for client
No. Arlington Place, three story and
basement dwelling house, to a DR.. Sayre;
also sold for the Peoples Trust Company
No. 2ll Jefferson avenue. a three story and
basement dwelling house, to Dennis
o. Brien.
Arthur H. Strong sold I'm the Flatbush
section No. COS East 18th street. bungalow,
to J. A. Murray; No. 605 East 21st street. a
bungalow. TO d. NJ. Hasbrouck; No. 625
East 18th street, Colonial homestead, TO
A. Smith; also No. 1l03 East I'D street. a
dwelling house, to " Van Woud. and No.
505 East 2ith street. bungalow, to San
ford Painter; also purchased for improve
ment the plot 45x150 feet west side Of Ocean
avenue. 2O5 feet north Of Avenue G.; also
the plot 70x111 feet. northwest corner OF 18th
street and Foster avenue. and bxl00 feet.
near northwest corner of 10Th street and
Foster avenue
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
SUBURBAN LEASES.

slawson & Hobbs have rented for Miss
II. Smith her home, on Putnam Road,
Greenwich, Conn. TO William c. Douglas
Fl. Frankfort has rented at Far Rocka-
way to Harris Lessor. cottage on Mott
and Park avenues; to r. T. Schlessinger, a
cottage in Union street; to Leontine c.
Coupe. a cottage in Broadway, and 10 S.
Nordlinger, a cottage In Kensington Gar
dens.
William T. Day has rented for A. outram
Sherman his waterfront property at Rye.
known as Eastcliff, to Mrs. Henry S. Will
son. of Manhattan, for the summer.
William l.. Bowman rented at Far Rock
away and vicinity. the Carroll cottage. on
Hollywood avenue, TO Isaac Lahm; DR..
M. NJ. slocum's cottage. at Kensington
Gardens, to Abraham Gershel; the Hagan
cottage on Healy avenue, TO Leo Bluhm; q
cottage at Lawrence to Jacob Marx; cot
tage at Edgemere to IL. Fishel and M
Tobias. and the Norton cottage. ON At
lantic avenue. 10 Hortense Spier
Pease G. Gilman have rented for John A
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
LEASES.

William H. Whiting & co. have leased
the entire building at No. 2S4 Water street
TO the Mackay Manufacturing Company
the store and basement at Nos 66 and 6S
Gold street TO Solomon Barnet e Son, the
second loft at Nos. lOl and 1O3 Varick street
TO william j. Jeandron TO the Gem Bottle
No. y West Broadway to tho Gem Bottle
and Supply Company and the second loft
at No. 80 Beekman street to Joseph Sell &
Son.
Worthington Whitehouse has leased
through the McVickar. Gaillard Realty
Company the first floor OF No. l3l West
42d street to the Eureka Vibrator Company
for a term of years
BENJAMIN Englander has leased for the
Lowell Construction Company the third
loft I'm the new building No. 1S5 and 1871
West 9th street 10 the Gainsboro Waist
Company, tho fourth loft to Paul Kauf-
man and the seventh loft 10 Harris Miller.
Each loft contains 5000 square feet.
William Sittenham has leased through
the Douglas Robinson, Charles s. Brown
Company the third floor I'm No. East 9th
street TO James X. Whitaker.
S. B. Goodale e. Perry have leased offices
in The st. James Building to John X.
Green. NJ. H. Roberts & Co., Charles A..
Lewis, William d. Cameron and Edward
T. Abbott.
The Charles T., Noyes Company has
leased the store and Easements OF No So
John street for William o. Platt to Edgar
Allen a Co., Ltd, for term of years q
floor in No. 22l Pearl street for the Euler
& Robeson Company to Vicente Salia and
the top floor of No. SO7 Pearl street for the
National Roller Company to William c.
Ionps
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
SUBURBAN SALES.

Warren g. Skilln and B. H. weisker.,,
have sold for James Hopkins the ten.room
stucco dwelling house at the corner a,
FuIling avenue and White Plains ROAD
Bronxville 7a
HayiIand G. Mackay have sold for Mrs
villa Tolles her country place on EIlncre,t
Boulevard. Norwalk. Conn. TO Henry Poi.
lax, who will make it his permanent home
The Shields Company has sold at por,
Washington. Long Island. for Geors.
Bowles his house on Bayview avenue, near
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club The pur.
chaser. NJ. 7. Knox, will occupy II as hi.
summer home.
Irving H. Wolfe has sold for Electra r
Williams to Jason c. Cameron a tract of
land at Crawford, n. j.. fronting on tha
Railway River and adjoining property re-.
Gently purchased by Thomas Srsrry.
Fell e. Devine, of East Orange, broker,
have sold No. lib North Walnut street, l2x
275 feet, for Mrs. 1. A. Mountain to Samuel
ID. Southmayd as a site for a home; No. a
Chelsea Place, for J. c. Austin TO client
for investment; No. 13 Prospect Terrace,
for Miss, VI. S. Apgar; No. 1+0 Prospect
street for II. L. Payne to +. +. Mitchell.
No. Isl Oakwood avenue, for Mrs. Hargen
to Charles Trautz; also sold a tract Of fifty
acres near Madison to Bernard McGoyen
for investment.
O'COnnor & McCann have sold for Mrs
Walter d. Caswell OF Boston, her former
residence at No. 75 Main street, New Ro.
chelle. N. Y, for about sl3,5Oo. TO local
nhvSician for occunancv
At Great Neck Villa the Shields Com.
pany has sold for Frank ]. Foster his house
of old English design at Villa Road T. ana
Villa Road B. The house stands on blot
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS

All Souls Unitarian. Thomas r. Sicer,
morning: IAN Efficient Religion"
Divine Paternity. V. r. Wellington Kov,
evening: "Chlna and the Revolution"
Fulton Street Prayer Meeting, George
Douglas. Monday evening THE Message
OF the Cross"
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian. Cleland
B. McAfee. morning: "The Changing
Times and the Unchanging Gospel"
Fourth Presbyterian, Edgar Whitaker
Work. morning; p. E1wood Erickson. eve-
ming.
Christ's Mission. Manuel Fernando, after
noon: THE Papal Decree"
Calvary M. E.. Charles l. Goodell. eve
ming: "A Prosperous Life"
Marble Collegiate. Peter II. Mlllken.
morning: "How to Attain Success"
Christian Science: Man"
South Church. Thomas A. Bridges, eve
ming: THE Seven Words from the Cross"
continued.
Temple Israel of Harlem. NJ H. Harris,
Saturday morning: "Commercialism Versus
Judaism"
Temple BETHEL, Samuel Schulmsn, morn
ing: What is Self-GovernmentT'
West Park Presbyterian, morning: "The
Christian Programme"
New Thought, Duryea Hall, James f..
CoIlinge: THE Completed Man"
Brick Presbyterian, DR.. Merrill, morning;
Mr.. Janeway. evening.
Metropolitan Temple, John Wesley Hill,
morning: The Victories Of Faith
West End Presbyterian, A Edwin Keig-
win. evening: God Pity the Broken Lives
In This Great City
Htc Collegiate OF s. Nicholas. Malcolm James
Macleod, morning and evening.
Earl Hall, Walter Duncan. Buchanan,
evening. Reunions in Heaven.
Grace Methodist Episcopal, Or. Reisner,
evening, why Did the Jews Reject Jesus?'
Broadway Tabernacle. Charles Il. Jeffer-
son, morning. The Person OF Christ"
Bedford Presbyterian. 5; Edward Young.
morning, My Spirits Battle with Ny
Messiah, Unitarian, John Haynes Holmes.
morning. THE Obligation OF Truth"
Free Synagogue, DR., Wise, morning; "A
West End Collegiate. Henry Evertson
Cobb. afternoon. "A New Ideal of Right
'Ns Wsorld.' '
TRANSPORTATION, A. Peter TULIP. morning
| Madison Avenue Baptist, Charles A.
Eaton, morning, Can the Church Get on
| Without Religion"
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal. George
=. Eckman, evening, "A Test Vote"
| st. Paul's Chapel Columbia, William r.
Merrill afternoon.
| Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ oi
Latter Day Saints, Walter Wayne Smith
afternoon, "a New Witness"
Harlem Presbyterian. John Lyon Caughey
evening, ''The Last Sense OF Fear"
| Central Presbyterian, w Merle-Smith
evening, MANLY Art OF Self-Defence."
Fifth Avenue Baptist, w. r. Lane, morn
| Ing and evening.
St Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian. Thoma!
w Smith. morning, "Our Companion and
Our Power"
Scotch Presbyterian, David q. Wylie
morning. Present Day Giants"