davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
habeas Corpus.

New York, Jan. 3O.-The case of CT
priano Castro again is to be brought
before the federal courts. Renewed
measures were taken by his counsel in
an effort to secure the admission into
this country of the former president of
Venezuela after the decision adverse to
him by Secretary Nagel today, and
Judge Holt of the United States dis
trict court signed a write OF habeas
corpus tonight. applied for by Harold
A. Content, who has been acting as at
torney In the case
The writ commands that Castro be
brought to the judges chambers to-
morrow afternoon. when he will be
given a hearing. Secretary Nagel's de-
cision became known too late in the
day for Castro to be Informed of 1t be-
fore the hour when communication
with Ellis island ceases. so his counsel
was unable to secure his signature to
the petition. Mr., Content, however,
made application as a citizen to sub
init n volurhinous petition, rehearsing
the facts regarding Castro's detention
n giving a full history of the case. 1t
took several hours to prepare the docn-
ment and then to find a judge to sign
1t, and it was nearly midnight before
Judge Hollis signature to the writ was
obtained.
In a statement Mr.. Content declared
that the case for Castro would be
pressed with more vigor than ever.
Castro has never been convicted of
any crime" said the lawyer, land 1t is
unjust to adjudge him guilty simply
because of his refusal to answer in
te%rrogatiOns. We contend thai he hal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
NAGEL SAYS CASTRO
MUST STAY OUT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

The alleged information against
Castro was furnished the department
Of and labor by the state
department., and Secretary Nagel, in
his decision. frankly admits that but
for the state departments action.
Castro probably would have been ad-
mitted without question.
The Charge.
1T charged Officially" said Mr..
Nagel, that Castro, when president of
Venezuela and in fun possession OF
the authority of that state. directed
the killing Of Paredz without trial or
hearing Of any kind, Paredz having
been made a prisoner while engaged
in a revolt against Castro .,
The information that Castro ordered
the killing Of the general under these
circumstances. Mr.. Nagel declares to
be specific and confirmed by anthem
ticated copies of original kilograms.
Consideration. he admitted, must be
given to the fac that the alleged Of
Tense "a not committed by a person
engaged in a revolution against con-
stituted authority, but by the presi-
dent Of the republic in full control Of
the authority of the state who denied
the benefit Of the very law which
he was charged to preserve"
Also the secretary pointed out that
the immigration law was amended in
1903 so as to exempt o%ffenses purely
political and not involving moral tur-
pitude."
II cannot assume said Mr.. Nagel.
that any act of violence committed
by the highest authority of the state
during a disturbance in disregard Of
constituted authority r(. under all
circumstances be regarLil as purely
political inc not involving moral tur-
pitude. If such a conclusion were to
be accepted, then burning at the stake,
or subjecting a victim to torture, or,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
Loot Of Jesse James Gang

Memphis, Jan. 80. Especially
whiff of the atmosphere of the. pio-
,neer days when train and bank rob-
berries were worked as a profession
and when the Jesse James gang of bad
men %terrorized the entire southwest,
was shifted here recently when Col
onel Kit Dalton, a picturesque charac-
ter OF the old days and a close friend
of the James boys. gave his opinion
as to the origin of $37, 500 in gold UNI
earthed last month near Clarence,
Okla, by a laborer who was laying a
pipe line.
According to Colonel Kits opinion
the buried treasure was part of the
$50, 900 taken by the Jesse James gang
from the express car of a Missouri
Pacific train near the spot where it
was found on a night IN October, Is
years ago.
Colonel Dalton's Story.
Colonel Dalton's story is as follows:
The boys got away and hid in
some rocky country thickly wooded,
but the sheriff and deputies began
making things too warm, so the gang
separated, half going one direction
n half another. They were to
meet at an indian camp near Clare
more, but deputies and United States
marshals were pressing them, and as
the gold n silver grew heavy, they
said they buried half of it and man.
aged in some way to escape to Jack
son county, Missouri, where the bal
ance n proceeds from a bank OBJ
berry We're hidden along the banks of
Little Blue river.
Il was not with the. James bows at
that time. l was attending PRAYER
meetings over near Dresden, Tenn,
but the story of the hold-up was
often told me by Jesse James, who
seemed to grieve over the loss more
than anything in his career, for he
had intended to take part of that
money and deposit it in a bank for
his family.
Il often believed Jesse James had
a ~premonition of his fatal ending.
He. said one time after his hold-up
that he figured his career was near
ing an end.
Il do not believe Cherokee Bill or
the Starr gang ever operated out of
dia Territory, and as there. were
no banks of Importance in that Sec
ton of the country 25 years ago, his
money found by Hardsook must have
been the part James got from that
train.
Il recall also that Jesse James said
considerable of the money was in $40
gold pieces and considerable in silver,
1t was not an uncommon thing for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

vas imported from Berlin and pre-
sented last April in Chicago. and
sprang into immediate favor It's rec
ord run of sustained capacity busi-
ness speaks volumes for its merits.
--r. Singer has been literally compli-
mented for his elaborate staging of the
Berlin operetta, which Is pronounced
the last thing in scenic environment
and costumes. The scenes of the story
are laid In France, and the interest
centers around the Cascadier family,
consisting of father. mother and two
attractive daughters. While adyocat-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

ing sex equality, the mother assumes
superiority for her sex and dominates
the household. The husband and father
is really the housekeeper. while Nine.
Cascadier practices law and attends
her clubs. The two daughters are also
engaged in professional pursuits. n
as a physician. the other as an artist.
They are to be independent of men
and above silly love affairs, But two
ardent and desirable suitors compli-
cate matters. finally routing the force
full mother and compelling the daugh-
ters to c%apitulate the love. Among The
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
PLEA OF WH|IES|DE
FAILS Of RESULT
CONTINUED From Page One)

ment ,'rhe defeat of the amendment
eliminated further opposition to the
D'l, and it went through with only the
feeblest of protest.
After the senate had killed the uni
versity consolidation bill, it concurred
in H. j. M. Nc. 9, ratifying the pro-
posed amendment for the election of
United Safes senators by direct vote
of the people. ga
On third reading It passed the fol-
lowing: S.-B-31, by Burlingame-
ANTI injunction measure in labor dis
putes; IS. E. 8. by Notwithstanding
office of. state parole commissioner; S.
B. ~, by Leary-Providing for the
levyingAof specialize al for maintenance
and construction of bridges; S. T. SO,
by MacKenzie-To enact special Inn
provement district law asked for by
the mayors; s. B. IS, by Boardman-
Increasing governors salary to 81, 500
s. b. 81, by O'Shea-Providing for
the s~elni-annual payment of taxes, was
killed On third reading. The vote
stood IA to IA. President Mcdonald
voted no.. +
The senate killed the Drinkard anti
lobbying bill, previously passed by the
house. thus, killing the measure. The
following bills were introduced:
S. I. No. 101, by SelWay-A, bill for
an act entitled, "An act to amend sec
ton 1870 Of the revised codes of 1907.
relating to the quarantine of domestic
animals and Texas cattle, and provid-
ing that before declaring a quarantine
the veterinary shall exhibit to the
owner or person in charge, a specimen
Of the parasite, under microscope, or
otherwise, for his inspection" to com
mittee on stock growing and grazing.
S. B.. No. 1902, by Selway-A bill for
an act entitled, AN act to amend Sec
tion 1906, of the revised codes of 1907,
relating to bounty inspectors, abolish
ing the office Of bounty inspector. and
providing, in lieu thereof, that the sher'
iff and his deputies shall act as bounty
inspectors at h county seat" to COM
mittee on stock growing and grazing.
S. B.. No 1913, by Selway-A bill for
an act entitled, "And act to amend sec
tion 1870, of the revised codes of 1907,
relating to the duty OF railroad COM
panies to notify veterinary surgeon in
certain cases; repeating the provision
relating to. disinfecting cars In which
sheep are to be shipped from one place
to another, within this state,' to COM
mittee on stock growing and grazing.
S. b.. No. 104. by Darroch-A bill for
an a ct entitled, can act to exempt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received for the con-
struction of a second story for the pub
lie library building In Misso,Ma. said
bids to be in the hands OF the archi-
tect, Ole Bake. at his office. on or
before Monday, Feb. II. 1913. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office OF the architect. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and each bid must be accom- tnie !
by a certified check.
w. M. ABER,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

Real interest Is being evidenced by
music lovers in the forthcoming en-
gagement of the Berlin operetta, "A
Mort Singer will present at the Har-
nois tonight.
The delightful melodies of Victor
Hollaender and Jean Gilbert, compos-
ers OF the music Of IA Modern Eve
already enjoys widespread vogue.
Mort H. Singer is credited with the
greatest success In his producing ca
reer in this musical offering. which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

indeed, any offense committed by an
official in charge would satisfy the
exception. provided the act is com
mitted during political excitement and
against a participant"
Regarding the broader question as to
the right of an alien to refuse to an
swer well directed questions to deter
mine his a~dmissibility. the secretary
holds that the recognition of that
privilege would result virtually in the
admission of all aliens because OF the
failure Of proof against them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overWorked YOU nervous
system n caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
in loins. side, back and bladder? Have
you a flabby appearance Of the face.
and under the eyes? II 80. Williams
Kidney Pills will cure you. For sale
by all druggists. Price 50c.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by George Freisheimer.--
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

son, prohibiting discrimination and I'M
fair competition. These bills are in
tended to prevent line lumber COM
panies and other concerns from driving
out Of business the smaller dealers.
The committee on joint rules report
ed adversely on, the Higgins resolution
that no bills other thar for appropria-
tons, be Introduction the AID day, and
the report was adopted.
The house members of the joint
committee reported the. committee was
in disagreement with the senate MEM
bers on the matter of the appointment
of a steering committee. giving to the
house the power of taking from the
committee any bill by a majority vote.
IT recommended the appointment of, a
conference committee, and the house
50 ordered. u
The same committee recommended
that the joint rules of two years ago
be adopted with the. exception of rule
%, referring to the steering commit
tee. 1t was adopted without oppo-
Bills Killed.
Bills killed on committee reports:
H. B. No. 1876, by Kirschwing-
Amending the law relating to the. or
ganiZation of police departments.
H. B. No. 164, by Misunderstanding
to salaries of mayors in cities of the
third class organized under the COM
mission form.
H. B.. No. -, by Nye-Establishing
a fish hatchery in Sweet Grass county.
H. B. No. 2, by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing a fish hatchery at Missoula.
H. B. No. 173, by King-Prohibiting
the members of railroad commission &c
ride on passes.
H. B. No. 125, by Stewart-Provid-
ing for examination and licensing OF
nurses.
The committee has in preparation a
substitute measure.
AT the afternoon session the house
passed the following bills:
II. B. No. 90, by H~armon-To au-
thoriZe and empower the state OF
Montana, the University of Montana,
the. state normal college, the state or
phans' home, the state high school fol
the deaf and blind, the state school OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

most attractive numbers to be heard
are "Goodby. Everybody Hello,
Sweetheart" You're such a lonesome
Moon Tonight" Rita. My Margarita,"
is the Girl You Married Still the Girl
You Love- and Every Day Is Christ
mas When You're Married" Included
In the cast of principals are Adele
Rowland. Alexander Clark, recently
with Valeska Suratt in 1.-THE Red
Rose" Ray Raymond. Louis Kelso,
Harry Dickson. John Patton, Marion
Roddy. Henrietta Tedro and Airline
Boiling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
NO TURKEY TROTTiNG.

Beloit. Wis. Jan. 3O.-Girls of Beloit
college voluntarily ave placed a bar
on all the new and questionable dances
and have signed an agreement not to
attend any affair at which the "Tur-
key Trot." Boston Dip" Bunny
Hug or other similar dances are per-
mitted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT,

Minneapolis. Jan. 3O.-Wheat-May.
S7Mc: July. $3.50. Cash wheat: No.
l hard, s7Mc: No. / northern. $50
S7&c; No. 2 northern. S4@S5xc; No. 2
hard Montana, 87Xc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

not been given a fair hearing. and are
appealing to the power held by the
federal courts In cases where such "A
hearing has been denied"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

of q license tn fish in tho watarc of
Montana" TO committee on fisb ava
game.
Unification Bill.
9 p No INK Nv Toto IN, 90.
/, 80 oati.1os az. -.
the st.ta ,nivarsitv ~ ,,issa,,1a 49,
oo,,aga ~ anrior1t,ra ~ -
,rts ~ paza,nan ~ go, = -
J. rnt+o ~ 49, .es aau,
81 n;l1on ava .,,ah aaan.a,o -
so,d ins.;+,,+;on, - 80
80 ,,aaa Ish,a :, - -
III, - Mnntaaa nno,.atss -
~, aaa 49,, -, 80
state board Of education; authorizing
salo state poafo. IN us discretion to
employ q chancellor OF the University
OF montana requiring tnat degrees
ana olpiofnas 70 gfaduates or tfe sew
erai mpone institutions snall run
from the university or Montana, ana
mat the state BOARD OF education, IN
ehe eSerclse OF It's ~dlscretlon' shal take
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

women and children from the payment
of a license to fish in the waters of
Montana" to committee on fish and
game.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31

S. b. 81, hy O'Shea-Providing for
the ~semi-annual payment Of taxes, was
killed on third reading. The vote
stood IA to IA. President Mcdonald
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-31
In the House.

On third reading the house con-
CURED in S.. B. Nos. 10 and 10, by Lar
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14
COMFORT IN TRAVELLING

\ railroad journey today, even in
the democracy Of the day coach, is no,
quite such a muttcy Of storm and stress.
rs formerly. \ ear Of twenty years
ago would seem like a freight u now,
with It's low back and almost spring
less seats. and chinks called window,
about the height Of one head. Nov
er,nelrss railroad corporation, are So
slow to make needed changes,
In Louisiana, the legislature recon.
Iy ordeled the railroads 90 put linen
covers on ear seats in ,urdmer The
railroads protested. but have yielded
and stick plush gives way 'o tine CRATE
ful cool linen May D.. Travellers here
ahGu,- take notice.
II j. customary to say. while Euro.
pruu railroad, nave % comparatively few
accidents. that our roads n.uN TO- mv..
more comfort. True for .., Imany 'nN
ury nf thr American I'u nan Bu.
worry far from true for ., great m,..
~ the uuwasncu, who u... .'. "a. wi.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14

'hrir follows IN the gatherings Of the
day coach.
The European compartment ear pro
vidrd % ,ca' with , nigh cushioned back
ou which tine head rests comfortably
\ man with pu easy conscience should
.lcyp.
The Nmorjro4 dav rovcb saws Of
hr support for the head lt or below
hc shoulders. Hence the rontorteu
bow knots loo win Oh passengers tie them
.o'Nr. go secure support for wobbling
wd wrar, heads. Some lean agains
'ho pointed window casing, until M.
shI.l well dcu'rd. Others slump M
go the body make % s'raigh, line from
'ur toy .r rhp back 10 the edge OF III
-ro'. leaving the bara. natures veal
..t point. unsupported and aching
uur often questions why high bach
.rri, aud other comforts of railroad
rH,.. gre usually denied the travelled
o. nu American da, coach. l. II tb,
slight ,>.tu.r tor 'aoir installation
OR f. Goo force passengers to pay th'
,<'ru Charge for 'he pullman'
This Ice. u.' apply 20 she Rock L..
nI ur. t. T. 4 = w. however.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14
R SCHOOL NEEDS

The Russell sage Foundation IS com.
parotive investigation ct public school
standing is squirting ind yidua. states
to improve their rural schools. IN Mis-.
souri,, one of the states whose standing
was called low by me sage inquiry, .uc
Legislature IS struggling with a group
ot measures designed ~ place the state
ou "a higher ground Internationally. Nii
to rural schools u. a prom rcut feature
bon these measures.
Missouri is not me only state 900
which this problem is still far from bc.
Jug solved.
Consolidation, ot ura. school, aud
transportation of outlying children 20
central buildings is bringing up % race
uf yuum g-ter, who are TOO .uNl. uu. 20
walk q mile .o the -,Ioo.ruow. ~f.i
oa the whole BE- has been O progressive
measure. Ih, o.d uugttird ''Ii,,r.rt
,.1ou. expected 20 Young person To-.
r,lviug -. E., wrrk. 'o show q range ot
intellect comparable 90 % 'u. lego pro.
frssOr.
The one urep, fault oft ural school.
TODAY F., inability 20 pay 90 living wage
90 rc1rucr-. The t'cdgp'.r- ,.hoo.
mrrm fresh from the theories and
hook, 1t the norma. course, j. %''tried
ou ,bo dog out .u .hc .ouutIy. 1t
,l, b., amy good at iI, some pify super
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14

Lgmb ~ Gnf M
NE, neither would II" have shared IN
the grand ruusumuHtiou ana eXnltn
ton 10 tho Divine nature ~ Paul
declared this. saying that oar Lard
was ob"di"ut INTO i"nth even the
death Of the cross. wherefore On this
account Cod also hath highly -%Nnlt"i
Him Philippians rs, .
a. We urp a. r"m"mher that the
same rui" NuplIes Z" ail ~ the church
II IL not su'Fnior' that ~" rOnSerrGir
our lives "" must show our loyalty
and our ru.''r'n",, hy laying down
our lives hy taking up the cross oV
drinking ~ Ills Gun. by heiug Immersed
into MS drG'h only such will shnr.
Messiah Throne ~ Glory II ~
suffer. 81" shall reign with HIN n ~
be drnd with HIN, We shall also Nv
with Him . Timothy 2ll, ~, lto
mans sl7
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14
THE MODEL

One thing which il model husband
rll MOI allow himself To- forget is,
uat in giving himself TO- his better half
20 wcdlock. he established q claim on
.rr par, TO a reasonable amount OF bis
ne. ANOTHER thing he win remember
uat the ,y-v first society instituted
th" Almighty for the benefit OF his
..uiuuc. was the homo circle. aud his
e duty l, u husband Is 'o brighten
w sphere with his presence. Tho
urrh even must urt take precedence
q me home. y, go the possibility Of
conflict In ,ucu cases between rcltg
u> and home duties. we think that
ru = conflict is not likely 90 arise;
N' 'rIr religion. u b. doe, anything ai
u for F., married man, VIII hc sure 20
make r'm e good Dushaud; aud one ut
boz, il>t qun.h les of such % husband
certain 90 D, that Ur viii 'ove mis-
wife. and will ',hr Der SOC r'N ,o well
+, 'u wan, tu spend .u b q reasonable
mouu OF b. time
a. will agree ,Na' -hc essential We.
tu...'a In 'Nr model husband : for
1uarourc. You Thought your wife was
e. angel when won married her: but she
, not. \, Bishop Wiley says " Men
up NOT long FOO dl].rcN rrtug hat 'hrr
lu,,. thoug1 seeming, hrtgh' 90. She
! suu. Ills, the sun have spots InS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14

hr"u 40 rrmisSIrl.
% them Hence
there would have
h""u uu rrsurrpC
Won OF rho dead
.nrul Iu that event
.lp 80 would have
.u."tut extinction
- 81 rs be sure
THAT II Jesus had
not faithfully con
Summntrd His part
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14

Dr. CarreI has discovered q healing
extract that Is reported to he able 10
grow tissue in 20 hours and heal wounds
have had a great sale if perfected A.
the time NJ the recent campaign
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-03-14

command e war no Imagination, no
%whlsperiugs Of witches or wizards
WAS no dream
TO one Of Abraham's character, the
Divine command meant prompt ohei'
ence. Forthwith he j%ourneyed. accom-
panied by his servants Then leaving
them. Abraham and Isaac jouruey"d
10 the top of vt. Mortar, afterwards
the site of thp Temple. The very roo
upon which Isaac Ia supposed 20 hn'
been bound became the location f.
the BrazcD Altar
The patriarch and his son came 4"
this spot Then Abraham. with falt"r
ing lips. but determined heart to-
Isaac of the Divine command Th"t"
he offered his son even though u
knife did not strike the fatal blow
The Offering was complete I'm the sigl'
Of Heaven. nud the hand wus stay"
As the Apostle explains, "Abraha'
received HE son from the dend IN
nRure." Hebrews ll19
The Antityps Of All This.
These incidents Of olden time had
their effect upon the actors; but TO
Gods cousecrated people. enlightened
by the Holy Spirit. they have still tur
ther meaning Abraham served as a
type III God. and Isaac ~ Christ, Head
and Body In the antique God freely
offered His Son for the sins ~ th'
whole world God gave His only u"
gotten Son. that v~hoaoever belicvet
on Hin might have everlasting NE
In the antitype God arranged that
Jesus shoulG he Head Of the Church
which Is His Body Hence the sn'
fertngs OF Christ, accomplished 10y
Jesus. wer, only part Of the surc'
ings NJ tn sntitypical Isaac. He"
the ApostI" declares, I'VE, brethr"a
M Isaac was. arc the children ~ prom
i've" The 'hurch Of Christ IL required
to prove her worthlness ~ sharing I.
the First Resurrection. by being mao
confOrmablc % Chrlst's denth The cut
which our Lord drank he passed on 20.
His fol0 wers saying Drink We a.
~ II"
The Ram In the Thiekst.
When God stayed Abruham's hand
through the angel. a RAIN caught in q
thicket was provided rs n saCrlnr. IN
stead Thus a ram IN sacrifice became
the symbol Of the SEED Ut Abraham
and an Indication OF the process b.
which reconciliation Of Divine JuStir'
will be mnd" on behalf 81 humanity
This thought was repeated In God''
subsequent dealings with Israel Thus
the Passover Lamb was slain. aud a..
blood SpriLkled, typicnliy forct"llin-
that there could be no Church ~ tie
First born during this Gospel Az" ~
cept through IN" slain Lamb 81 Gol
which takerh away the SIN Of tn,
world, l%~ra"is ain offerings m,
, burnt offerings spoke OF q r~ed"mpt,''
work t. u" accomplished before ~,
, blessing couid come
Amongst many lessons learned from
ths ]t"Stings nf A~braham's faith re
these
a. The necessity for the death Of IN,
, One through whom blessings will even
tually come 10 mankind II Jesus haD
not died for uur sins. thcrc would IN y,