davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
HER LUCK NOT ALL DESERVED
Printed Prayer Responsible tor Re-
turn of Pocketbook Only
There by Accident.

She had been paying visits most of
the afternoon, and on reaching home
and putting away her wraps she dis
covered that her cardcase was miss
ing. In it had been a dollar or two,
her cards and certified check for
5000, which she had intended to de-
post, but had been too late for her
bank.
Heavens" she exclaimed, shall I
ever see it again." and sat down in
her despair to think over everywhere
she had been and might have left it.
Suddenly the telephone bell rang.
Are you Miss Blank, and have you
lost anything?" inquired the person at
the other end.
Eyes; I have just discovered the
loss Of my cardcase."
What was in it," said the voice.
MY cards, some money, a certified
check for 5000. and, oh, yes! a little
prayer on a slip of paper. Did you
see that?"
YES" said the voice; picked the
case up. And just let me tell you
that it was that prayer that has
brought your property back TO you"
The cardcase owner heaved n sigh
OF relief and thought how lucky il
WIS for her that Catholic friend had
slipped the little printed prayer into
her cardcase last summer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
Made Mouse a Pet,

A mouse two inches long, with a
tiny red bow about it's neck. was car
ried In the hand of John T. Powers
into the lobby of the Van Mugs hotel
recc ntly.
When an inGuisitive young woman
saw the mouse was alive there was a
scrC am that echoed through the peace
full corridors and a swirl of skirts and
a hasty exit.
A a crowd of guests gathered Pow
ers exhibited his pocket pet and de-
tailed it's history.
81 procured the mouse In FL Paso,"
he aid. "as he ran through my room
one night. Since then he has been my
constant companion. / have taught
him to stay on my hand whenever
take him out of my pocket. and feed
him three times a day. His chief diet
is milk, cheese and bacon. / have
named him Billy. He sleeps at the
foot Of my bed in basket. | have ia
ken him to the opera and the theater
several times. He seems to take more
kindly to music than to the drama"
LOS Angeles Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
poIiceman's Novel Excuse.

Policemen on trial at Headquarters
are apt at excuses, says the New York
Bun. Former Inspector Williams used
TO tell OF an officer who was charged
with having lost his whistle. When
asked to explain no said. You see.
went home last night and put my whis-
tie on the table. | turned round and,
bless me, one of my kids was choking
and nearly black in the face. You see
commissioner, he'd swallowed the
whistler" us he dead?" asked the
sympathetic commissioners. mo, sir"
was the reply. He isn't dead. but
he's got the whooping cough, and now
every time he coughs the whistle
blows and the cop on the post comes
hrunning."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
Sport Of Collar Spottina.

Collar spotting." the new automo-
bile sport, is at its best when the
streets are dirty enough to hold pud-
dies Of water. When the broadly.
tired wheel Of the machine strikes
such puddle a thin but solid sheet
Of water is thrown upward and out
ward, the path il takes being deter
mined by the speed of the machine,
the depth of the liquid and. to a GER
tain extent. its consistency. These
three factors make the aiming of the
sheet matter Of great skill. When
the puddle is close to the curb it is
possible for the expert spotter, by
swervins into 1t. to throw the sheet
in such way as to hit mans col.
lar-eyen when it's narrow one
or the white feathers on woman's
hat Not every one is as expert as
this, but the great fun Of the sport
lies in the fact that even when you
miss your aim you're pretty. sure to
hit something, if it's only skirts or
trousers Of pedestrians.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
PROBLEM FOR THE SCIENTIST
How May tho Energy of the Sun, at
Present Largely Wasted, Be Util-
lzel to Advantaqe2

The enormous energy which is con.
stantly poured out by the sun is al
most past the comprehension of the
lay mind.
Measurements have shown that on a
clear sunny day the sun transmitted
to the earth energy which cores
pended to about 7.000-horsepower per
acre. At present all that is practical
ly wasted. Attempts have from time
to time been made to utilize this enor-
nous supply Of energy, but not with
any great measure of success If peo-
pie only knew how to harness it they
could, at the expense of lowering the
temperature of the earth by a 6egree
or so, obtain all the power necessary
to perform the work OF the world. Only
about three-fifths of the energy srnt to
the earth from the sun is apprcciable
to the eye as light. If the sun were
twice as hot as it is, four-fifths would
be appreciate in that way, and if it
were still hotter the whole OF. the ell
ergy would affect the eye as light.
Radiant energy is not heat; that is,
the energy of the sun does not reach
the earth in the form of heat. 1t is
not heat at all until it falls on bodies
whose temperature can be raised. II
might rather be called electricity; in
fact, it is form of electricity, Tor all
the methods used to detect and meas
ure radiant energy depend upon alb
sorbing it and Transforming it into
heat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
PRINTING ONCE IN DIsFAvoR
Followers Of tho Art Have Been
Known TO Expiate Their "Crlmes"
on the Gallows.

On the 18th of July, 1860. Martin
Lhomme. one of two who were hanged
in the Place Maubert by the decree
OF the. parliament. suffered because he
had published writing entitled
"Epistre envoyee au tigre de la
France" CA letter directed against the
Tiger of Franco, satire directed
against the cardinal of Lorraine. then
all powerful, which had probably been
imprinted at Basic in Switzerland, or
Strasburg, Germany. phe culprit. ac-
cording to the historian De Thou, was
poor little bookseller, native of
Rouen. While he was waiting at the
gibbet. says Charles Wiislow Hall in
the National Magazine. one OF his fell
low countrymen. coming into Paris on
business. saw him on his way ard
recognized him. Then" says Regnier
de la blanche, mot knowing why he
was condemned to DEATH, he alighted
from his horse at neighboriug hos
telry, and, seeing the people very
angry against the unfortunate man,
cried TO them, "IIh. what. my friends.
Is it not enough that he dies? Leave
him to the eNecutionsr. Would you
like to torment him more than his SEN
tence demand$?: Thy considered the
Normans pity, misplaced. He. was
forthwith arrested, judged and hanged
four days later without any form Of
process in the same fatal Place Mau.
bert"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
Why Coat LapeIs Have Nicks.

The following is said TO be the story
of the origin Of the nick in the lapel
OF mems coats: When Napoleon first
felt the sway Of ambition he tried to
implicate General Moreau in a con-
spiracy. Moreau had been Napoleon's
superior, and was exceedingly popular,
Man of Destiny in power, 1t was not
safe to express publicly sympathy with
Moreau. His admirers and supporters
quietly agreed to nick their lapels to
show their fellowship, the outlines Of
the coat, after the nick was made,
forming the letter M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
DOUBLE REPORTS IN FIRING
Curious Effect Produced by Use of
Maxim SiIencer During Target
Practice.

Taking as his text the double report
noted during the firing on the battle
ship North Carolina during the recent
aerial target practice, Hiram Percy
Maxim writes: Our experiments
with the Maxim siIencer have devel.
oped many other interesting cases.
For example: If rifle equipped
with 4 silencer is fired down a rail.
road track having telegraph poles
along the side there is distinct
crack heard for each telJ graph pole
If the rifle is fired from an open field
with tree or ciump OF bushes at,
say. 200 yards, there is heard crack
iroin this clump of trees. If there are
several detached clumps of trees or
bushes over the open field. there will
be heard crack Tor each of them
II, instead OF firing parallel with the
grouAG, the gun is elevated and fired
straight up in the air, we hear no
noise at all, except the fall of the ham
mer and the puff OF the gases. esCap-
ing from the silcncer.
The reason for this is probably as
follows: In the ordinary gun the re-
port noise is so loud that it engulfs all
other sounds. and we are conscious OF
nothing but report noise itself. 1t is
not until this report noise is annulled
that we can hear the bullet flight
noise. This latter noise, being made
out in the air beyond the gun. can
come back to the shooter only by re.
lection.
IF there is one object, we get one
reflection and one noise If there are
many separate objects. we get many
separate reflections and separate
noises. If there are no rejecting OBJ
jects. such as when shooting straight
up into the air, then we get no re-
flected noise"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
Parchment From Human Skin.

II was n trad ion OF the horror
stricken Scriptures Of "O'd Gaul" that
the Able Rivas, attracted by the ex-
treEe tenuity and smoothness Of the
leaves of a Bible of the thirteenth
century. became convinced that the
satiny skin OF a beautiful woman had
furnished the parchment maker with
raw material for his unrivaled product.
In anothc" instance, one Gayer de
Sansale, q ,amoue bibliotlIecaire of the
College Of the Soybonnc. al Paris, de.
clarcd that some ono had dressed and
finished human skin to make the
parchment used for certain Decretals.
National Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
CROW ,??!NG TO SEE TENNYSON
Congregation Would Not Leave West
minister Abbey Without Glimpse
of the Great Poet.

Sir James Knowles accompanied AL
fred Tennyson to the funeral of Dick
ems at Westminster abbey and he de-
scribes in ''Tennyson and His Friends"
the scene when the crowd identified
the distinguished visitor. There was
an immense congregation that day in
the abbey and when the service was
O.: we stood mp waiting . long time
To i'ass out through the rails. But in
stead OF dispensing by the outer door
the people all turned eastward and
fl" ed toward the altar, pressing
c. = and closer up to the sacrarium.
tn chances of getting out became
les and less, and l turned to Tenny-
SO Ind said: 1 don't know wha: al!
til, means, but We seem so hemmed
in ut It is useless to move yet
len man standing by me .whiS-
pc :: I don't think they will GO, sir.
50 ing as your friend stands there
O. curse | saw at once what was
h., Nsning-it had got to be known
thc Tcnnysou was present and the
SO thrOng was bent on seeing him.
Su, :, popularity had never occurred
TO &c or 10 him, and justified his
ne Ous unwi'!inGness to be seen in
c." ded places.
.. was Obliged to tell him what was
going on, upon which he urgently in
sisted on being let out some quiet way
and putting an end to the dilemma"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
S|LVER-PEAK STRIKE BEING
CONDUCTED VERY ORDERLY

In order to assist Under Sheriff
John Shirley in coping with the
strike situation, Sheriff W. A.
Ingalls, this morning deputized
Charles Keilhauter as an assistant
to Shirley. The action was taken
at the request of Shirley, who told
the sheriff that although things
are quiet en- the Silver Peak now
it would De advisable to have a
sufficient lumber of men on hand
to prevent any trouble that might
arise. Sheriff Ingalls, has himself
put off further trips in the interest
of the assessors Office until he is
convinced that the settlement at
Blair will be an amicable one, and
there will be no trouble between
the strikers and the operators.
/. There was report on the
streets today that C. H. Raymer,
who is connected with a detective
bureau in San Francisco, is making
an endeavor to have a carload of
strike breakers recruited from
Goldfield to take the place of the
miners who are out at Blair.
These men, according to the re-
port were 10 be taken over the T.
and G. line to the scene of the
strike, but the T. and G. people
deny all knowledge Of such pro-
esdure. Raymer is out of the city
today. and the truth of the report
will probably MT lie known until
bis return. In. As6
Shirley departed for Blair last
light, and the local sheriff's office
more alert than ever on account
t his visit. No serious trouble
as been indicated as yet, how.
yer. there being nothing further
han numerouns complaints that
he prices of food and clothing at
lair had trebled on account of
he strike.-Goldfeld Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
life VERSUS DEATH BREAD
hysIeIan Claims Much for Prepare
ton That He Asserts Has Re-
newed His Life.

The physician had once been q dys-
bptic, sour and morose; but his
1lor was now rudy and clear. his
kirits light, and his health excellent.
Death bread" he said, laid me
|w. Death bread kept me- dyspep-
for ten long, sad years. And life
cad has made me my own buoyant,
althy, happy self again.
what do I mean by death bread?
mean ordinary bread. Why do call
death bread? Because 1t is alive
th putrefactive germs-because. by
pre- than one authority. the yeast
10 In 1t are said to be Identical
h the diseased cells of pus-and,
refore. are a poison.
Yeast, In fact, Is as unhealthy as
sickly smell and musty, Shiny con-
tency would lead you to believe.
10 a mass OF living germs-and
ng with these are mingled putre-
live germs. Yeast Is a very harm.
thing. 1t makes bread very
mful thing. All bread made with
st Is death bread.
life bread-that is what I eat.
Re It myself. ! take wheat Of the
st quality, unground, and roast
yer hot fire in thick iron sauce
The grains. an inch deep in
pan, are stirred continually. They
like popcorn, and, when all have
ped--it Is a matter Of about ten
ltes--my life bread Is done.
Zach grain OF this life bread Is a
miniature, delicious loaf,
IN and crisp. that falls 10 powder
,eing bitten. Life bread must be
in alright tins. It is the health
the most nourishing. and the
havored bread in existence. But
nst be confessed that the losycs
rather small"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
Blunders of ROYAL Authors

PoyIl authors sometimes need a
e OF editing. 4 glaTing instance is
+ lex the Great. whose spelling
a GnctuGtlOh astounded Carlyle,
s. . Iondon Chronicle. "A steure"
I, cette he:"o" was a specimen OF
Il '.ner, and as for punctuation,
h yer could understand the mys-
t. { it: he merely scatters a few
{ and dashes as if they were
6 out of pepper box upon his
J. ID so leaves it,"
asks Carlyle. can such sloven-
i e explained in a king who
Il u1ve ordered arrest for the
E specK CT mud on mans buff
/ -tgnant that any pipe clayed
Of 4 MAJ should not be per-
f. iDe claycC ," He can only con-
c nat Frederick really cared lit
t p0ut literature after all. Also
a. yer minced snuff upon his own
CT. not even upon his waistCoat and
T>C.ics." - enI 4 king and above
grammar" said another monarch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-08
Similar.

kiety is like a sleeping bag--all
when you're in but not much to
at from the outside.--Chicago
fd-Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
This U'iff Stop Your
Cough in O. Hurry
Save So by Milking This CouSh
Syrup at Home,

This recipe makes pint Of better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50 A few doses USUALLY
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim.
pie as it is: no better remed y can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
u pint of warm water, and stir for 9
minutes. Put 2ls ounces OF Pinex (fifty
cents WORTH il a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. II has n pleasant
taste and lasts q family long time.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feei this take hold of a cough
In R way that means business. Has a.
good toni eject, braces up the appetite,
and slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect Of pine on the membranes
is we'll known. Pine1 is the most valu.
able concentrated compound OF Norwe-
gian white pin extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. IT has often
been initiated, though never SUCCESSFULLY.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for YOU. If not, send to The
Pine1 Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
VERY BAD ECZEMA
ON HAND 20 YEARS
Cracked, Would Itch and Burn Until
ltSet Her Crazy. Used Medicines
Until Discouraged. Used One Box
Cuticura Ointment and One Cake
Cuticura Soap and Hand is Well.

H,F n. o, st, Joseph. No. -"f am fffy
years old and have had eczena on nv hand
from the end OF my thumb TO my wrist for
twenty years, r. would come in piupies spd
then il would crack and the water would como
out and form Jcnbs. II was very bad. Ny
hand looked jusi like n spnDgr, IL was all tuu
OF holes and would hch and burn unt' 1t
would vet me crazy. I could not PUT my
hands in water but ihst il would make IT
worse. 7 used medicines untR ! was dis
couraeed then tried the Cuticnra Soap and
Ointment used one boH Of the CuticurS
Ointment and one cake OF Cuticnra Soep aud
my hand is we'll. am writing this hoping y
will help acme other sufferer as 1t has helped
me" (Sjgnedl Mrs. Louise Hygh, Nov, 30, IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENTIST. 33S East Third South street
SUNDAY servicee, IL o'clock a. m. Sun
daY rclaooi s:iS a. IN. The Wednesdaf
svsrlnr services ere held at 3 o'clock,
sECoNp CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
ENLIST Unity hall 1873 Second East
sunday school 9t5 9. m. Wednesday,
evening services 8 o'clock Al arc vel
come 90 these church services. Subject
e;undav sermon Minds
Frce reading rooms IN the scott build
iuR. l6S South Main street, where Chris
tin Science literature may be obta ipcd.
Fpee lecture on Christian science ~
the sslt Lake theater. sunday evening
et 2 o'clock. delivered b. William n
Rathvon G. g. B., member Of the olficia
board Of lecturcshlp Of the Mother churcl
IN boston Mass Given under auspiccr
~ aecond church Public cordially IN
vjted. NO cvoulue services IN churches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Methodist EPISCOPAL,

lLTFF METHOpIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Ninth East and First south,
The home church of Nethod,sm ~ salt
Lake Ransom F. Nichols a. A. pastor
residence. i2s street. 9:I5 q. m. sunday
school: \. Il, Mcclure. superintend ent;
II g. m, preaching; subject, The Kind
OF Church Member 7 Want TO Have; $50
y. m, Epworth league; 7i6, preaching
subject, Might Scenes from the Bible
PsUl's Lost Night" Wednesday p. m.
nduli Elhle ClDSs: SWhiect. ,The F1ood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE
For MANY Months. Cutie,ira Remedies Cured.

237 f.. 10Th ST., New York. N. y. - was
troubled with pinnpies ON my face for many
months, They kept on steadily increasing.
They we're go unsightly that WAS ashamed
10 go outdoors doctored thsm with every
thing IN the market protesting to cure pimples
However. nothing helped and I thought I
would have to go through life With pimply
face At last friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment 10 me I bought sorne.
After using Cyticnra Soap and Ointment the
cure was comblese N f'tteen days" (Signed)
Miss Sadonia Frank. Nov 26, 1911.
Cuucure Soap and Cutieuro Ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers throughout the
world Liberal sample a each pasled free,
with 3?-p book Address, "Cuticura." DEBT,
r Bostol. Tender-fseed men should shave
with CutIcura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Baptist.

lMAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Fourth East and Second South streets-
" Rogers. church visitor. Preaching
aervlccs at 1875 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, "The Baptism OF the
Holy Ghost and OF Fire" Evening sub-
leGt "PauPs Boast: Power and Glory"
Bible school at 1915 p. M; y. Ben
Brown, superintendent, ,Loung People
meeting at 6:16 n. m. Midweek prayer
and special service Wednesday evening
az o'clock. You are very cordially in
Vlted 10 all of these services.
RIO GRANpE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Second South. near Ninth west-B, r
Bronson, minister In charge, Miss Dres-
sci missionary; Manuel Porter. Bible
school superintendent Bible school, IN q
m. Morning worship. IL O'Clock. junior
b. Z. p. u. 3:30 p. IN. Evening service
I.Sc o'clock. Midweek service Wednes :
day evening at T:3o. teacher training Al
$50. Subject or morning sarInou, PRO
testant Ipdulgences." Evening subject
Baptism" You will be welcome.
SWEDISH BAPTIsT CHURCH, s57
south State street.----John A. Lindhnrg,
pastor. Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Preaching service at 7:30 r. m. Subject
Gods Remedy for Discuura cement
Mi6week prayer meeting Thursday cven-
ing at O'Clock The Swedish public IL
! cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
|I}lE ENTENTE
T|ND NATIONS
LINERS Suggest Friendly
Between Germany
rd Great Britain.
a, The Tribune.

r,s. ,i.-There is no more
.,ronencn on the political
,.vluc belief smons statesmen
.f;,rmsn entente is by no
,A,hls in the very near iu'
r,,ly no political event could
,,.r.aehing effect than an
s-s between these countries
-. ~ naval supremacy dprins
r,,r has cost the taHpay-
~ untold millions. The sug-
n, "a, time had come to ad-
,.,,,r understanding between
:, Germany was first made in
.nsr which is very close 10
ErrlIsh government. and II
~. nnIts safe 10 suppose thai
= ee,,tirstsd with the English
.,,,s- hut il was we'll received
s.r press with the exception ot
II pspes. , 49,
81 regards the English stale
y. moot that q more. opportune
IN ths present will never be
= ,hs German government 10
!. isfeut!ons, suggested in the
'rrzsr,, OF forming a great
ipsn colonial empire At any
sn clch an attempt might be
,.es asrlt would show how much
Ma Is 10 be attached 10 the
,swsucss Of friendship. Ii
i r,aIy resolved and ready to
h, many words with acts, adds
IA Ia Fee Conservative party.
';ity Of AZ understanding in re-
ersmsrts might also be dis
t q course. not on the basis
&c. naval strength, as the
yk, bit only on the basis of
ts&
fsrs ye,ung, which is the lead
4 d tie Conservative party. does
a e.l ths statements made in
- espsrs are well meant and
: tsNy appreciated. but ii adds
4 4 Gsse English papers adhere
fzss 10 the view that Providence
G English 10 be masters and
<is to be servants, and declares
| / rasrstandIng is possible until
q recognize the fact that the
:. ne on q footing cf abso-
Hyg.
Iss!s Nachricbten, which Is al ,
tb to support the war party,
III a. English are again twang-
irs of peace and waving green
.Ueu The basis for an under
Iryytstsd b. the English Radi-
aNrs put In plain language. Is, |
q lat Germany shall restrict |
3 oltrucuon IN SUCH a man
= can ct any time be defeat
3 b England. II sees no reason
erh BOT continue to describe |
&estsnding sentimentality"
XEsMoEn English word cant"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

ices at II a. m. ano 7;45 p. M Morn
ing sermon, THE Field OF Service.
Evening sermon, Learning by Doing.
Bible school at 10 3. m. Christian
Endeavor al 5:45 d. m. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday night. All are invited 10
theso services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Episcopal.

ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL. First
South near Second East-The Rt Rev.
Franklin s. Spalding, y. D., bishop, the
Very Rev. Samuel r. Collsdsy dean; the
Rev. Donald X. Johnston, canon. Sunday
services! Holy communion at $50 and
10 q. m Morning service and sermon bS
Canon Johnston al II O'Clock. Chora
evening prayer and address by the dear
on How We Got Our New Testament,
q ! n'clnri.