davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19

The report is current that the South
Carolina Western Railway (Seaboard)
which is now building from Lydia to
Timmonsville via Lamar, is pre-
pairing to continue the road from
Timmonsville to Olanta. If this plan
is carried out it will become all the
more necessary for Sumter to make an
effort to obtain railroad connection
with the Shiloh and Olanta section
rection the trade of that entire sec
ton will be entirely lost to Sumter
and it is a business worth making an
effort to obtain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
Boys Corn Club to Meet.

Ihere VIII be meeting of the
Sumter County Boys Corn Club at the
court house next Saturday, Febru-
airy %, the first meeting for this year.
1t is expected that the club will
be larger this year than ever before
as result of the corn exposition
which has just closed in Columbia and
which aroused a great deal of inter-
est among the boys in the growing Of
corn.
The prizes for the compositions
written on the trip to Columbia by
members Of the Boys Corn Club will
be announced next week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
BLEASE THREATENS VETO.
DEMANDS ONE MILL LEVY FOR
SCHOOLS.
Unless Legislature Complies With His
Demand He Will Veto All Appro-
priations for State COllegeS-Sit-
uatiOn Uncertain.

Columbia, Feb. 17.-"UnIess the
Legislature passes the bill providing a
one-mill levy for the support of the
free public schools 1 will veto every
nickel Of the appropriations for State
colleges said Governor Blease, this
morning.
This means that unless this is done
the appropriation for Winthrop, the
University, the Citadel and other State
institutions will be knocked out and it
is doubtful about the house being able
to override the veto.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
NEW COACHES ON s. G. w.
Sestibule Coaches Installed on New
Railroad Friday Night.

Two new vestibule coaches have
been placed in service on the South
Carolina Western Railroad between
Hartsville and Sumter, taking the
place OF the ola coaches which have
heretofore been a. service on the line
since IL was opened for traffic last
fall
The new passenger coaches are
practically new, having been in service
only six months. and are the best Of
their kind out. The coach for white
people Is capable OF seating sixty-six
passengers. while that for colored peo-
pie Is a combination coach, one section
OF II being used as a baggage coach.
The new coaches were first seen in
Sumter Friday night when the train
rolled In from Hartsville. They had
been promised some time ago. but did
not arrive until then.
:. G. w. trains leaving the city now
use the "I" recently installed i'm the
eastern part OF the city and are rid
OF former Inconvenience when en-
gines had Co run when headed the
wrong way.
Work on a new track down Green
street Will probably commence Mon
day. \ force Of hands was expected
here Saturday to- commnce the work
but did ont turn up. II Is expected
during the early part OF next week
however When tho new track is laid
u will b, usod by the passenger
trains and will hc convenience over
tho track now ia use by passenger
trains.
che freight and passenger traffic
on tho new road ie gradually iucrcas-
ins The freight traffic. especially. ls
growire and those connected with tn,
road are much pleased with pros--
pcCts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
ENJOY SPLENDID TALK.
Large Number of Young Men Hear
Address by Mr.. c. VI. Hurst sun
day Afternoon.

There were a large number of
young men and boys at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Sunday afternoon who heard the
splendid address made by Mr.. c. NJ.
Hurst This was the second Of the
series OF lectures to be given on Sun
day afternoons for men at the Y. NJ.
c. A., and was as largely attended
and as much enjoyed as the first
Mr.. Hurst took for his subject
What is the Truth" and pointed out
10 his hearers that there was only one
way OF finding out the truth" by
diligent study of the word Of God, as
contained in the scripture. Mr. Hurst
made a most intensely interesting
talk which was heard with the closest
attention ny all present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
TURKISH SITUATION HOPELESS.
FORCES ARE HUDDLED AT GAL
uPOLI WITHOUT SUPPLIES.
Correspondent Reports of 1000
Greeks Landed at Blslce Bay Re
garded "a Doubtful

London, Feb. 16.-Uncensored spe-
cial dispatches reaching London from
Constantinople all confirm the utter
failure OF Enver Be-. the Turkish
chief OF stan, to Ia nd troops on the
coast Of the Sea OF Marmora. His
forces, the dispatch says, are now
huddled ut Gallipoli. where they are
unable to secure supplies.
The Daily Chronicle correspondent
reports the landing OF 10000 Greeks
at the Biskea bay on the coast Of
Asia Minor near the entrance TO the
Dardanelles. This report. however. is
regarded as doubtful 1t Is given de-
NAL by the officers OF the British war
ship Zeelandia which has just arriv-
ed at Constantinople.
The situation between Roumania
and Bulgaria again has become Sc
rious. The negotiations did not result
In an agreement being reached.
Kaaki Pasha former grand vizier.
has arrived in London. Secrecy is
observed as to his mission. but there
seems little reason to doubt that Tur-
keys military position is utterly hope
less and that when the expected de-
cisive battle Is fought for the pos
session of Kurudagh. in the Bulair
district, fresh attempt will be made
to negotiate peace.
Meanwhile the publication OF the
reply of the Russian emperor con-
firming the strained situation between
Austria and Russia, together with the
impossibility of arranging the differ
ence between Roumania and Bulgaria,
causes renewed anxiety in the Euro
pean capitals.
A dispatch to The Daily News from
Constantinople declares that the
grand vizier takes a despondent view
OF the situation. According to the
correspondent he is anxious for peacs
but the Young Turk leaders are still
jingoistic.
The Ottoman embassy has received
official dispatches confirming the re-
port that the Montenegrins were
routed In an attack February 13
against the Turks on the heights Of
Taraborch and Birditza, dominating
the fortress Of scutari. Advices from
Gallipoli indicate a general condition
OF REORGANIZATION among the Turk
ish troop. There is lack of mon
cy and an insufficiency Of officers and
supplies, while political antagonism
among the officers has practically
destroyed discipline.
Stories are current OF atrocities by
both the Turks and Bulgarians in the
district around Bulair.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19

The Tomato Club work, under the
direction of Miss Mary Lennon, is
moving forward satisfactorily and the
indications are that there will be not
less than ten clubs, perhaps twelve or
For the first year this is a most en-
couraging prospect and, il the work
receives the corporation of the teach
it should, the employment OF a liu-
raj School supervisor and Director of
Girls Clubs Will prove TO be the best
Investment ever made under the Gi-
r,ctiou OF tho County Board of I'd
uCauou.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19

New York, Feb. 16.-The crisis in
the controversy between the Eastern
railroads and their $4,000 firemen
which last week narrowed down TO
the method Of arbitration 70 be en-
ployed to settle the differences be-
tween them, is expected tomorrow
when representatives of both sides
nave agreed to meet Judge knapp. of
the Commerce Court, and G. w
Hanger, acting Commissioner of La
Dor, the Federal mediator in a final
effort to avert a strike.
I'VE are waiting for Judge Knapp
and Mr.. Hanger TO announce that they
are unable, under the Federal laws
to secure arbitration" President w. S.
Carter, of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen. said
tonight. This means that nothing
VIII be done by us until tomorrow.
Mr.. Hanger met with the confer
ence committee Of managers today
but declined tonight to discuss the ma
ture Of the conference. He said that
tomorrow he would join Judge Knapp
who is expected to return from Wash
ington late tonight for further meet
ings with both sides. Much signifi-
canoe is attached to this hurried visit
of Judge Knapp to Washington and
also to the conference today of Mr..
Hanger and the railroad managers.
and another proposal as to the meth
cd of arbitration is expected to be
made to the firemen tomorrow.
Replying to the statement made by
President Carter, Mr.. Hanger said:
When we announce that we are un-
able to bring both sides to terms Of
arbitration, then it will be up to Mr..
Garter to act; we will have done all
that was possible under the condit-
IONS"
In formal statement to the pub
lie tonight President Carter discussed
which the railroad managers have re-
fused to arbitrate, and contradicted
various declarations of the railroads
regarding the arbitration board OF
seven which settled the differences Of
the engineers with the same lines last
summer.
With regard to the public state
ments by the railroad companies,
wherein it is said that the engineers
are satisfied and have been benefited
by arbitration under the railroads
plan and the railroads have paid one
million dollars in back pay, ETC." said
Mr.. Carter in his statement, II am
advised by Grand Chief Stone, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, that while it has been ten
months since they agreed to arbitrate.
and seven months since the hearings
We're closed and given to the arbitra-
ton board for decision, the award
of that board has not yet been put into
effect except on one railroad and it
has been found necessary to request
the engineers arbitration board to
meet and finally decide what they real
ly did mean by the award that they
handed down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19

Columbia, Feb. 15.--The Senate
adopted the report on the Judiciary
Committee and ordered so much OF
Governors message on Senator Till
man and press as referred to legisla-
munications of Senators Tillman, Ben
Abney and rest be not printed. The
Senate meets Monday night at s
o'clock
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Perry Seal To J. II. Parker inter
est 10 l,t in county. 800.
John NJ. Sturgeon To Jacob G.
Mct.lvccn 81 acre tract. $1,1OO.
Master to Huntsville coil Mil, lot in
town OF OswCgo, $500.
- L. McCallum, Jr, - Charlotte
T. Moses lot ON salem avenue with
buildings thereon &2.2OO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
IMPORTANT WORK OF WEEK,
GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL PROB-
ABLY ADJOURN ON S.ATUR-
DAY OF PRESENT WEEK.

appropriation Bill Passes i'm Record
Time and Will Probably go to Gov
crnOr Thursday-Carrics over ST.
100000, Largest i'm History Of State
Local Option Compulsory Educa-
ton and Charleston High License
Bills PasScd-RailrOad Rate Bill
Probably Observation-Disclosures Bill
Carried OXcr-Othcr Bills
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
CZAR GIVES Hts POSITION.
Says Austria's Attitude Has Impelled
Russia to support the Interests OF
Brothers.

ST. Petersburg. Feb 16.-!The Rus
sian empeior's reply to the letter re-
Gently sent him by the Austrian en-
peror Is short and decisive. He de-
ciares that Austria's attitude in re-
cent years has isnpelled Russia to sup
port the interests of her Slav brothers.
At the sane time the Russian en-
peror expresses the belief that
means will be found to maintain
peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
EFFORT TO AVERT STRIKE.
III CONFERENCE FAILS, FIRE
MEN ORDERED OUT TO-
NIGHT.

Crisis in Dispute Between Eastern
Railroads and $4,000 Fircmen Ex-
pcct"d Today - Federal Mediators
to Meet with representatives. of
Both Sidcs-Ordcr for Strike With
hcld Pending Outcome of Confer
CnCC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Some Of the women of Louisville.
hy, do not ike the idea OF trans
iariin- the Durett collection, Of i'm
l'rtnt manuscripts, books and news
papers dating as far back as 1898.
LI"m Louisville to the University Of
chicago. But It WAS deemed best to
place 1t where the most people could
nave access 10 it and as many Of the
-.ulhorn men and women Of today
.ife being educated in the North, a
o.!- university seems the proper place
iar such q collection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Ills Mifn IL Rird

Bacon-Fine feathers do not make
fine birds.
Esbert-O, | don't know. The mil
Ihsrs made a bird" Of my wife, all
right.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05

by her mother Of Clinton, Ia, visited
over Sunday at the /. B. Day home
Miss Goldfish and Miss Georgia Day
are teachers in the same school In
Ching Tu, China. Sunday morning Miss
Goldfish addressed the congregation at
the M. E. church and took the annual
thank Offering Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society, which society sent
these two ladies to the foreign field.
Harold Mccullough left Monday for
South Dakota where he will spend the
summer on a farm.
Mrs. James Bell and daughters Rena
and Mary visited relatives in Leando
Monday.
Otto Brown left Monday for Council
Bluffs where he has position in the
office Of his brother George Brown.
Miss Eulala Edwards returned to her
home in Spring View, Nebr., Monday.
Bates and Madge Landes. Bates will
remain for the summer and Madge in
definitely.
Mrs. Chas. Dodds is confined to her
home wi htsickness. II
Mrs. ]. w. Grmsley and grandson
Harry Cook Of Fairfield visited Friday
and Saturday with her sister Mrs. Jas
Bell
Mrs. Brown Mcdonald of Des Moines
spent. Decoration day here with old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Of Ottumwa
we're in town Friday visited friends and
attending Decoration day services.
Miss Carrie Bell of Des Moines came
Friday for three days visit with
friends at her old home.
Miss Villa LOOMS of Carthage, Ill.,
Is here for a weeks visit with friends
Of her childhood home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
HIGHLAND.

Rufus Kent of Goodland, Kans.. who
spent several days here with his broth
er John and family, returned home or
Wednesday of last week.
Miss Hightshoe was hostess to the
senior class and a number Of other
friends Monday evening.
Miss Docia Wade has closed very
successful term Of school.
Prof. Hadley Of Pleasant Plain was
visitor in town Monday arranging tc
take charge Of the school here as SUI
perintendent next September
Tom Hanna of Fairfield was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Allerdice
Wednesday.
DR.. Eugene Carmichael of Perry, Ia.
came in from Louisville, KY, to Spend
a few days with his parents Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. Carmichael. ID
IN. w. Callister is in Washington, Ia.
on business.
Mrs. Emeline Roof Of Fremont is
visiting her daughter Mrs. I. M. Walk
err.
Donald Harlan visited at Veo over
Sunday with relatives.
Myron Walker Of Norfolk, Nebr., who
has been visiting the parental l. NJ
Walker home departed Monday night
for Ottawa, III. .
Mrs. Bessie Hall and children arc
guests Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Drummond.
Word came a few days ago Of the an
nouncement of Miss Jessie Fearis' mar.
rage to Rev. John C. Blackman, tt
occur the early part of this month. Miss
Fearis Is a former resident Of thi:
place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
In The Religious World;
(REv1Ew OF SUNDAY SCHOOL LEssoN)

, shall put his hand upon thine eyes.
And Jacob rose up from Beer-sheba;
and the sons of Israel carried Jacob
their father, and their little ones,
their wives, in the wagons which
Pharaoh had sent to carry him And
they took their cattle, and their
goods, which thye had gotten in the
land of Canaan and came into Egypt,
Jacob, and all his seed with him;
his sons and his sons sons with
him., his daughters, and his sons
daughters, and all his seed brought
he with him into Egypt. ,-,er y
"And these are the names Of the
children of. Israel who came into
Egypt, Jacob andhis sons: Reuben,
Jacobs first born. And the sons Of
Reuben; Hanoch and Pallu, and
Heron and Carmi. And the sons OF
Simeon; NJemuel and Jamlin, and
Chad and Jachin, and Zohar, and
Shaul the son of Canaanitish wo-
man. And the sons of Levi; Gersh-
on, Kohath and Merari. And tho
sons Of Judah; Er and Oman, and
Shelah and Perez, and Zerah; but Err
and Oman died in the land of Canaan.
And the sons of Perez were Heron
and Hamul. And the sons Of lssachar:
Tolar and Puvah and lob and Shin
ron. And the sons Of Zebulum: Sered
and Elon and Jahleel. These are the
sons of Leah, whom she bare unto
Jacob in Paddan-aram, with his
daughter Dinah; all the souls of his
sons and his daughters were thirty
and three And the sons Of Cad.
Ziphion and Haggi, and Shuni and
Ezbon, Fri and Arodi and Areli. And
the sons Of Asher: Imnah and Serah,
their sister; and the sons of Beriah:
Heber and Malchiel. These are the
sons of zilpah, whom Laban gave to
Leah his daughter; and these she
bare unto Jacob, even sixteen souls.
The sons of Rachel, Jacobs wife: Jo-
seph and Benjamin. And unto Jo-
seph in the land of Egypt were born
Manasseh and Ephriam, whom Ase-
nath, the daughter of Pot1phera,
prizes Of On, bare unto him. And the
sons OF Benjamin: Bella and Becher,
and Ashbel, Gera and Naaman, Ehl
and Besh, Muppim and Huppim and
Ard. These are the sons Of Rachel,
who were born to Jacob; all the souls
were fourteen. And the sons OF Dan:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05

morning for a trip through CANADA
Washington and California: stopping
at different points for visit with
friends. .s.s
Mrs. Naoma Day goes to Salt Lake
City, Utah. today to visit with hei
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Knott, for few
| weeks. ....a
James Hardy of Belknap was bust
ness visitor in Bloomfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Moses Wilson Of Lin
coin, Neb., and son, ". w. Wilson and
wife of Bloomfield visited Monday at
the home of their daughter and sister
Mrs. B. F. Bolts near Drakesville.
David Bell of Belknap was a bust
ness visitor in Bloomfield Tuesday.
Pard West Of Belknap was a caller
in Bloomfield Tuesday.
Miss Lille Blough of Pulaski was
visiting in Bloomfield Tuesday.
Miss Amy Brown Of Troy visited
, esday with Miss Stella Fry.
John Brown of Troy passed through
Bloomfield Tuesday on his way to OF
tumwa.
c. H. Bools and son, A. H.. and grand
s,n Leclare, were business visitors IN
Bloomfield Tuesday.
Cliff Barnett and Charlie Tamh Of
Montery, accompanied by Daniel
Schafer Of Lancaster, Mo-, were bust
ness visitors in Bloomfield Tuesday.
James Stonesberry Of West Grove
was caller in this town Tuesday.
Earl Peden Of Savannah was a trader
in Bloomfield Tuesday.
William Jones of Marsh was trading
in Bloomfield Tuesday
Paul Tomey. Clarence Heady, Wen
dell Cox, Roy Brown, Jesse Dilliner, Dr.
Thompson and Chas. Kincaid were WIS.,
itors in Ottumwa recently.
r Brook Of Lawrence. kansas WIS.,
tied hi ssister Mrs. George Pearce o.,
Thursday, returning home Saturday.
c. E. Fry of Bloomfield was in OF
tumwa, Hedrick and Sigourney o:
business Friday, returning Saturday
morning.
DR.. Swinney, J. C. Harter, Mrs. c. A
Harter, Mrs. Harry Lawson and ~Johr
gers for Ottumwa Saturday morning.
Rev. E. j. Shook, district superin-
| tendent of Ottumwa district M. F.
church was visitor here at the Rev
Slack home Saturday on his way tc
| FIoris and Pulaski for Sunday serv-
ices. ..-
L. J. Wiseman and daughters Bertha
and Winnie Were callers in Bloomfield
on Saturday. ".
William Bridges and wife of Wanete
| were visitors here Saturday.
USE ARTIFICIAL Respiration.
Eddyville, June 4.-The little child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Poenich met with
serious accident while visiting at the
home of Pearl Moore in Eddyville
While the other members of the fam.
lily were at supper, the little child fell
from a sanitary cot and hung sus.
pended between the wall and the
couch for a few minutes, Artificial
respiration was resorted to in order to
save the life of the child.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
THE POTENTATE AS A MAN.
The international Sunday School Les
son for June Is, "Joseph Forgives
His Brethren" Gen. IS: Las: 7.
BY William T. Ellis.

Everybody is first of all human.
The personal relationships are tie
most important Before man is q
public off1cial he is a son or husband
or father or friend Many a man
who is weighed down with cares OF
state really has as his first and deep
est concern the waywardness OF
son, the illness of dear one, or
some other like burden. The lone
liness of the leader Of men, the lack
of personal sympathy and sweet fell
lowship which lesser men enjoy, is
one of the penalties of public SER
vice. Kipling has pictured this we'll
in his "Song Of Diego Valdez" who,
because he was lord high admiral
Of Spain could no longer enjoy the
liberty and pleasures of the comrades
of his youth. UA H..
The floods of purely human. emo
ton overwhelm Joseph, the great
ruler Of Egypt, in the present Sun
day school lesson. He had tested
his once-cruel brothers by many de-
vices and had found them changed
men. All that the responsibilities
and caution of his high office requtr-
ed of him he had done, and now he
filings aside all robes of state, all IT,
ties, all exaltation. and becomes only
lonely, homesick man, hungry for
the love Of those of his own blood.
The story is too fine to be marred by
summarizing; here it is as the inspir-
ed narrative gives it: &c.. a..
The Great Reunion. ~, ~.
"And Israel took his Journey with
oil that ha had and came to Beer
sheba, and offered sacrifices unto the
God of his father Isaac. And God
spake unto Israel in the visions of
the night and said, Jacob, Jacob.
And he said, here am l. And he
said, l am Cod, the God Of thy faith
er; fear not to- 60 down into Egypt:
for will there make of thee a great
nation; will 60 down with thee in
to Egypt; and l will also surely
bring thee up again; and Joseph
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
KEOSAUQUA.

Miss Hilda whitney Of Fairfield Is
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Whitney.
Mrs. John Guinnip of Mt. Sterling
visited the first Of the week with her
daughter Mrs. Will Prall and grand
daughter Mrs. j. Henry Strickling.
Mrs. James Cooley of Milton is here
taking treatment for cancer. She Is &C
co.nranied by her son Roy Cooley and
wife.
Miss Irene Miller returned from
Bonaparte Monday where she visited
her aunt Mrs. Geo. Seigle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. WEIGH and daugh
>ter OF Mt. Sterling visited Mrs.
WEIGHS parents Mr.. and Mrs, /. B. Day
Sunday.
Mrs. Turner Of California is visiting
her cousin VIM. Saunderson and fam
lily.
Miss Lulu Goldfish returned mis-
sionary from West fshi.,- :. :" : : :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05
EDDYVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. joe Parks of Ottumwa
attended commencement exercises in
Eddyville Thursday evening.
J. Hartsuck and Mrs. Sam Cooper
of Abba were called to Eddyville
Friday by the serious illness of Mrs.
De Mater.
Frank Epperson was a recent bust
ness caller In Des Moines.
Mrs. F. C. Carmen Of Chillicothe
was in Eddyville Thursday attending
eighth grade exercises. a. '...
Robert e. Carr and son of Ottawa,
ILL.,, were business callers in Eddyville
Friday. 49,.
Mrs. VIM. Hatfield of Lovilla is
spending the week in Eddyville visit.
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell.
Mrs. Fred Laville and daughter
Christine went to Flag1er Friday for a
few days visit with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-05

as we forgive those who trespass
against us" The story of Joseph Is
the old testament's greatest ante.
type Of the perfect zone, VINO cried
mercy upon his murderers while in his
death agony, "Father~forgive them;
they know not what they do"