davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10
MULL|N ARRESTED
ON SECOND CHARGE
Escapes From Laurel Jail.
and Rides Stolen Horse
to Liberty, Ind.

LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 10.-Fioyd
Mullin, 10 years, whose parents recent
ly moved to Richmond from Cambridge
City, was arrested on the outskirts OF
Liberty Saturday by Sheriff Line, OF
this county Mullin was riding a
horse which he is alleged to have stol
en- Friday night from the barn of Rob
ert Rogers. near Bath, Indiana.
Young Mullin was arrested on sim
liar charge three weeks ago at Laurel
Ind, where he was born and reared
and was in Franklin County jail at
Brookville awaiting trial until Friday
morning, when he escaped in clever
manner The sheriff. who is also jail
er, was out of town. Using stove
poker, Mullin displaced a bolt in the
mechanism of the circular door to the
jail corridor. and when the sheriff
wife opened the door to wait on an
other prisoner, Mullin rushed past her
and got away,
Word was telephoned to surround
ing towns and the local authorities De
ing on the lookout, Mullin was easily
captured as he went through this
place. He talked freely to Sheriff
Line, saying he spent Friday night IN
a corn crib as it was raining, and rode
the horse to College Corner the next
morning where he spent several hours
before coming here. Sheriff Cook. OF
Franklin county. arrived Saturday and
the prisoner was turned over to him
for return to Brookville. He gives
Mullin very bad name, stating that
he has been in the Reform School
twice and is also wanted by Richmond
and Cambridge City authorities,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10
CONDEMNS MANNER
OF APPOINTMENTS

The method of appointment for dal-
rv inspectors and health officers was
condemned by D. s. Hoover, dairy
man in talk before the Columbia
Farmers clubs semi-monthly meeting.
Mr.. Hoover declared that no attention
has ever been givin as to the qualifi-
cations of such officers. He gave in
teresting data proving his arguments.
Mrs. Fred Landis, an officer of the
organization lectured on fire insur-
ance for farmers, She showed why
farmers should insure their buildings
against fire and gave suggestions as
to how to secure the lowest rates
The Winter Care of Livestock"
was the subject of a talk by A. D.
Cobb, county agricultural agent. He
explained how live stock should be
fed and housed and told proper meth
DDS OF ventilation, bedding and floor
ing during the winter months.
The ffty-six present at the meeting
gave a reception for Mr.. and Mrs. \.
D. Cobb who were marrier recently.
Refreshments and games followed the
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10

She left there this morning for Miami,
t'la., to spend the winter in the home
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Andrews.
Misses Marie and Hazel Armstrong
of WaIdron are spending two weeks
with their aunt. Mr. Barbara Barefoot,
and other relatives.
The Rev. L. H. Bunyan of Richmond,
IN the absence of the pastor, occupied
the pulpit at the NJ. E. church Sunday.
Fred Wright Of DePauW university,
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. r. G. Summers, Mrs. John Dill
lon and daughter Miss Mary and Miss
Mary Metts were among the members
of St. Elizabeth's congregation in at
tendance at the dedication at st.
Mary's church, Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Bertsch has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vim
ner, north of Hagerstown.
Mrs. F. E. MOsbaugh, Miss kath-
crime Galloway. Mrs. r. A Hicks, and
Mr.. and Mrs Will Butler and others
of this city were in Richmond Friday
afternoon to attend matinee.
: John klieber was in Richmond Sat
urday afternoon, where he met Mrs
klieber, who was returning from a
visit with her daughter in Weirton,
W. Va.
! The Social union will serve its an.
nual dinner in the Methodist church
/ Thanksgiving.
! Lorenzo Dale was in Richmond Fri
day afternoon.
/ Miss Helen Smith OF Connersville,
spent Saturday in Cambridge City the
guest of her sister, Miss Irene Smith.
! Miss Matilda Miller of Germantown
is here to spend the winter with her
niece, Mrs. S. Cornthwaite.
Prof. Oldaker and his corps of pub
lie school teachers attended the town
ship institute in Richmond Saturday.
Don Wright and Max Kitterman at
! tended the Earlham m-Wabash football
game at Earlham Saturday.
| Gives d Party.
Misses Eva Muslin and Grace Conk-
! lin gave party at the home of the
former Friday evening. The rooms
were artictically decorated with hot
house plants and English ivy. Games
and music furnished the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Roy Paul and son of Bellefon-
tain, O., are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Cornthwaite.
| Mrs. John Booker (nee Miss Emily
/ Crooks of Centerville. is the guest of
Miss Gertrude Edwards.
Charles Doney, who has been in a
hospital at Brainard, Mimi, has return
ed home to recuperate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10
DR.. DUBOIS RESIGNS
County Health Officer Elect
ed to School Board.

LIBERTY. ind. Nov. l0,-Dr. F. T.
Dubois. county health commissioner,
rendered his resignation 10 the county
commissioners at their November ses-
sion. which was accepted. DR.. W. A.
Thompson. who is serving as city
health officer. was appointed TO NIL
the vacancy. as il was deemed he is
eligible to serve in botn capacities,
subject 10 the approval OF the town
council. DIR. Dubois had given salts
factory service. but having been re-
Gently elected q member of the Lib
erty school board. decided to resign
his county Office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10

We, the undersigned. forbid an
hunting, shooting, or trespassing
on our respective farms, and any
one violating this order will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law:
James VI. Stanley, -
Carl Norris,
Fred A. Hartman,
Frank Hodgin.
Fred Niewoehner r.
Jonas Gaar, p O.
Miles Shute. 81 = s#
Harmon Kuhlman,
A Anderson,
III. B. Cooper,
Ed Schlenker,
H. X. Shute,
Caleb Matti Farm,
Nathan Garwood,
Clarence Raper,
George Hill,
Albert Hill,
Eugene Anderson,
Dave Weller,
Charles Stemple,
Isaac ID. Moore
Mrs. Cornelia RI. Gano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10

November u, by an Italian Harpist
and an Italian Violinist. The concert
is under the auspices of the Chris
tian church Bible School orchestra.
The Epworth league social given
with Miss Agnes Ward, F'ridaW even
in gWas a very novel affair and was
titled The Zoo The contest of learn
ing the several animals Gagged in the
boxes caused much merriment. A
luncheon was served
There will be an oyster supper Civ
en- at the /. O. O. F. hall by the high
school athletic association, Saturday
evening, November IA.
THAT Boy John is the subject of
the Rev. j. T. Scull's lecture at the
M. E. church, Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10
MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday, November 10-Richmond
Commandery, No. s. X T Work in
Red Cross degree.
Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1913-Richmond
lodge, No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called
meeting Work in Entered appren-
tice degree.
Friday, November liking Solo
mons Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-11-10

Astronomers in eighteen ohserva-
tions in almost as many nations are
compiling a map OF the heavens that Is
expected to catalogue from thirty mil
lion to forty million stars.
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12
Royal Woven Wire Fencing so:d
hu w T. pnuroll a. 70

Royal Woven Wire Fencing sc:d
by w. f. Powell & Co.
Get that sheep dip from spauld-
ing Elevator Company.
Young foxes wanted for cash. En-
villa Stock Farm, CogsWell, N. D. St
John I. Skurdahl. of Boxville, left
Tuesday for Prairie Farm, Wis.,, to
visit relatives for a short time.
Miss Mae Peterson, Of Stephen,
has closed successful term Of
school in the Boxville district near
Warren.
Mrs. Claude Whitney, of Walker,
Minn., arrived last Friday for vis-
it at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Nelson.
We are agents for Austin & West
ern Road Machines for township
road and farm. Come in and see
them. m.-Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Rev. Carl Wahlin, Of Vega, left
Monday for Fergus Falls to attend
the conference of Swedish Baptists
held in that city this week.
Miss Emma Bystrom returned on
Saturday from Strandquist near
where she has just finished teach
ing successful term of school.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Beardmore, Wednesday, June
18th. The ladies will meet at Mrs.
McGillan's at 2#o'clock.
Warren sheaf., 1913-06-12
Local News

Fence posts for sale by the War
rem Milling Go.
Rev. P. Dalquist left Tuesday on
visit to Minneapolis.
Lawn mowers sharpened and adj
justed at the Warren Garage.
Herbert Lundquist, of Argyle, was
a passenger south bound on Tues
days train.
A travelling German band dis
coursed fine music on our streets
on Monday.
For your Sunday dinner try some
home made strawberry ice cream.
For sale at D. I. Ayres' Ice Cream
ParlOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
O'Dougherty-Boyer.

A pretty wedding took place last even
ing when Miss Mary E. Boyer. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William Boyer. and Jo-
seph A. O'Dougherty, son Of Mrs. Maria
Andrews, widow Of Maj. George William
Andrews of Brooklyn, N. Y, were mar
ried at the Church Of the Holy Name by
the Rev. Father Carey.
Mr. George O'Dougherty acted as best
man and Mrs. O'Dougherty was matror
of honor. The bride wore smart suit
Of navy blue, with hat to match. and
carried a bunch of lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor wore a cream suit
with hat to match, and carried a large
bunch Of carnations.
After the ceremony the reception was
held at the bridegroom's residence. The
house was decorated with ferns and
American beauty roses. Mrs. Andrews
was hostess. Some OF the guests present
were Mrs. e. Boyer and family. Mr..
Charles NJ. Taylor and son Lorraine Of
Baltimore, Md: Mrs. Charles /. Greer.
mother Of the matron of honor and wife
Of c. l. Greer, the noted contractor OF
this city: Mrs Albert Stebbens and fam
lily, Mr.. Ralph RadbOurne and Mrs. John
Ready with her family.
Immediately after the reception Mr.
and Mrs O'Dougherty went to Brook
lyn. N. Y, for a honeymoon trip. They
will be home to their friends after May
l at the Cairo apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Psi Sorority Dance.

The spring dance Of the Chi Psi Soror-
ity was given last night in the red room
OF the New Willard. The color scheme OF
the sorority was carried out in the
ballroom as well az in the reception room.
S,1pper was served later in the evening.
Among those present were: Mrs. c. M.
Shinn. Mrs. E. NJ. Martin and Mrs. D.
Chisholm chaperons and the Misses Car
rie Hastings, Elsie Hickman. Edna Shinn.
Marearet Thomas, Louise Cramer, Edna
Cosdou. Marion Will. Virginia Shinn,
Merle Avery. Mildred e. Martin, Hazel
Chisholm, Hester Munger. Lettie Stewart,
Edith Slime, Margery Stoddard. Eleanor
Ashford. Marian Brown, Jennie Ryan.
Dorothy Crisp. Dorothy Hullfish. Marian
Cramer, Dolly Parker. Margaret Tew,
Emily Bradley. Mary Duffey. Margaret
Pepper. Blanche Manogue. Phoebe Slime,
Myrtle Trainham. Frances Ashford
Perxy Davis, Viola Mallet, Efle Albright.
Ethel Parker. Lucille Price, Estelle Hunt.
Elsie Shinn, Ruth Belknap, Helen King,
Anna Mhrschalk. Rose Elliott, Helen
Sheriff, Minnie Homiller. Miss Willough-
by Miss Benson. Lillian Stinson and Irma
rod Hoppin, Earle Hhislip. Harold stod-
dard, George seibold, Dudley Brown,
Russell Duvau, Lawrence Jones' Nelson
McKernan. Wilson Orutt. jr.. Clarence
Jones. Gerold Parker, Alvin Godwin,
lanes Nash, Charles Willis, Robert
stunts. Thomas Crisp. 1r.. Courtney
whitney, William Conboye. Elmer Mon
roe raymond Horn, Arthur Israel. J.
Bond smith. James Hollister. Judd Gull.
Ilton Loveless. Lenox Lohr, Richard TIT
low. Herbert Shinn, John Avery, G: G.
Kiriey, q. c. shinn, Spencer Brenizer.
Deane Nldns, Harry WoOlf, George Plum
mer. r. Hickman. g. Isomi, Mr.. Burt.
Mr.. Harrington, ]. Stokes. Mr. Rogers.
c. A. Keuffil. A. J. Bonn and George
KRAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

at the Cairo. Friday last. The dance was
a great success. and several brothers
from Johns Hopkins University and the
University of Pennsylvania medical
schools were present. There were forty
eight couples.
The patrons for this occasion We're DR..
and Mrs Frank Baker. DR.. and Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan, DR.. and Mrs.
Wilfred NJ Barton. DR.. and Mrs. Luther
Reichelderfer. DR.. and Mrs w. J. Nal
lory, DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. French. Among
the other honorary brothers present were
DR.. Philip Newton. DR.. Blackstone, DR..
Charles Griffith. Dr. e. L. Morgan, DR..
Borden and DIR. Frank Duehring. The
committee Of the dance was composed of
James A. Cahill. jr.. chairman; Harry
D. Offutt. o. ]. Groark. w. F. Gravey, }.
M. Hefferan. ]. L. Bowling. c. ]. Cert
skow, E. S. Greene. r. c. Simpson, A. H.
McCrory and ]. A. Tilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Columbia University
Players.

The Columbia University Players will
present .The Brigands" at the Belasco
Theater tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson and her party will occupy
q box. Other hoxholders will be: Mrs.
perry Belmont, Mrs. Edison Bradley. Miss
Kate Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Janney
prown. Mrs. Downey. Mrs. Elkins. Mr..
W. B. Hubs. Mrs -. John . Miller e, III, Horton
Mrs. Martha knapp' Mrs Mrs A Afthur Lee,
IAN Mrs. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Ray
,nond Piison and Mrs. De Witt Talmage.
sr.,n other patronesses include Mrs Job
1nn1rard Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Miss
Mabel Boaramnan ar; Mrs " NJ MuTray , Crane.
MIS- r,s Mrs Lindley Garrison, Mrs.
Preston Pr Gibson, Mrs. Christian Hemmick,
Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs; Hennen Jen-
HWaSfsmann. Mrs. I. T. Mann, Mrs. II. T.
Meva-. Mrs William Barrett Ridgely.
Ms Copley Thaw, Mrs. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Rarbour Walker, Mrs John Weeks and
Mrs. Robert Woodward. % :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

nooga, Tenn. will be the best man..
A small reception for the two fami-
lies and out-of-town guests Will FOL
low at the Claxton residence on Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Max Tull Payne and Miss Cush-
man have arrived for the wedding and
arc the guests OF Miss Claxton. as Is
also Miss Laura Mayo. the grooms
sister. 80,
arrive today to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ciaxton for the wedding.
Miss Jane Austin entertained yes
terday afternoon in compliment to
Mis-. Rernadette Shea will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon at a party given
in Miss Claxton's honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

did you write your father that you
were hungry?'
Yes. but it didn't bring any money
He says he'll send me few sandwiches
each day by parcel post. Louisville Cou-
rier-JournaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
At the Kaiser's Capital.

Special Cablesran to The Star.
BERLIN, April 5.-The American
Women's Club gave q farewell re-
ception Monday night to Mrs. Julius
Putmacher. who Is leaving for Brus-
sells. More than $50 guests. includ-
ing Consul General Thackara, Vice Con-
sui General I1oole. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Davis, Baroness Won Porst, Baron and
Baroness Won Fregory and many others
prominent in the american colony were
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Mayo-Claxton.

The marriage Of Miss Claire Clax-
ton, the charming young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander P. Claxton,
and Mr.. Dale Redmond Mayo. jr.. of
Knoxville, Tenn, will take place We'd
nesday, April 8. at pm, at Epiphany
Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Randolph II. McKim, rector
of the church.
MRS. Max Tull Payne of Greensboro,
N. c.. will be the matron of honor;
Miss Rebecca Cushman of Asheville, N.
= the maid of honor. and the brides
maids are to be the brides two sisters,
Misses Helen and Elizabeth Claxton.
Mr. Warren Converse OF Chatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
)YOUR HAIR rURbING|
{ GRAY Or Faded
Restored Immediately to-
! Dark Beautiful Color
{ by Hays Hair Health.

There II no need OF any one nowaasys
having gray or faded hair, or dandrun either.
that causes It to fall out constantly.
Falling hair and dandruR ruin q beautiful
head Of hair in no time, and gray and faded
hair make you look % much older than you
, really are.
Hays Hair Health used regularly will
bring your hair back to its natural color
quickly and more effectively than anything
else. It's so easy to use: Just apply Q
little at night. according to directions. and
you'll be delighted and surprised at the al
most immediate change. Often q single
applica ton Will do wonders toward restor.
ing the hair to its natural color. People
everywhere are using Hays Hair Health in
preference to any other preparation to re-
store their hair to its dark. beautiful. glossy
natural color. because 1t does It % much
quicker and more satisfactory and 10 %
much nicer and cleaner to use.
Druggists will refund your money IL Hsys
Hair Health is not satisfactory after q fair
trial. For sale and recommended By Pep
pies Pharmacy. 9Th and X cts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
In Foreign Cities.

Princess Radziwtll gave a dinner fol-
lowed by a dance recently, In Rome, to
celebrate the birthday OF her sister-in-
law, Princess Dolly Radziwill. In cele-
bration Of the occasion every female
member of the Radziwill family In Rome
lent Princess Dolly her pearls, with the
result that she wore around her neck
gems worth many millions Of lire, her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

IT am glad to see your husband at
tends my sermons regularly. my good
woman"
Yes, sir. He says they're the best thing
he's tried yet for his insomnia "-BaIti-
more American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Medico Frats' Dance.

The X. A. X. and Phi chapters of the
Phi Oh! Medical Fraternity held da1Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
graceful. figure being almost hidden b,
the pearly cascade.

At a beautiful dinner and fancy dress
bali given by the Duke and Duchess of
Manchester in London. Principessa di
San Faustino created quite a sensation
in a costume composed OF black satin and
chiffon. with a vivid red wig. surmounted
by the head Of black cat, with green
electric eyes. Many OF the guests wore
elaborate oriental costumes and others
went as Spanish dancers. cavaliers. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

The Religion of the German Emperor
BY CARL THEODoR wET'rsTEIy

an your Instructions you have read
and heard many sublime and beautiful
words of great statesmen and poets
which have elevated and inspired You:
And what German youth VIII not feel
his soul filled with enthusiasm by the
words Of our Koerner and of cur
Arndtt But they are human words.
Nothing equals the words of the
Saviour. And this I say 10 you, 50
that when in the near future. in the
whirlpool of life, you hear different
opinions about religion, principally
about the person Of our Saviour, you
may be able to defend IL. No words
of a human being have ever been
of all nations TO ore and the same
aim, namely. TO equal Him. and IL
necessary, to lay down their lives for
Him. And this miracle can only be
He said are words OF the living God.
which bring life. and viii live after
thousands of years. when the words OF
the wise men have been forgotten.
In presenting a Cross TO Bene-
dictine Abbey az Beuron, the Kaiser
"The twentieth century has let loose
ideas, the struggle against which can
only be successfully carried out with
the help Of religion and the support
The crown I wear can be worn only be-
cause IL rests upon the word and ths
person Of the Lord. AS a symbol Of
this I present a Cross to this Church,
Christian princes must be founded
upon the teachings Of Jesus, and they
must help TO strengthen the religious
spirit which is Unborn in the German
race and to increase the reverence OF
my subjects for the altar and the
throne. Those are one and the same
thing They belong one to the other,
and cannot be separated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

The German Emperor, william TT.
is. undoubtedly, the most interesting
personality among the rulers Of Eu-
rope. Not since Frederick III (the
Create has Germany had ruler Of
such strong personality. such strong
character. as william II. OFF and on
he may have made a little blunder
in his speeches. but they did not hurt
ANYBODY except himself. His charac-
ter is clean beyond reproach; not his
worst enemies have been able to find
a black spot on it. and his family
life la the purest and the Most pleas
ant; he loves his wife and Children
as only a true German can love them.
But in this article we only have
to do with his religious character,
and the best way TO find out what
he believes and what he believes not,
lis to quote his own words. From
them the reader can form his own
opinion.
To the students at Bonn he said;
Whether we are modern people,
or whether we work on this field or
ithat--if we don't place our dife on
Therefore. / will here publicity con-
TESS that I place the whole empire,
the whole people. myself and my
house ffamily) under the cross and
under the protection of Him of whom
the great apostle Peter said, There
lis no other happiness. and no other
name given to man in which he can
be saved. and who said of himself,
Heaven and earth shall perish, but
my words will never perish,
To his sons at their confirm 2ton:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
THE NAME OF GOD
ny REV. II. q. FooTE.

| Glorious and Fearful Name, the
Lord. thy God"
Tho names Of God as applied to
Jesus are equally significant. Jesus,
or Joshua, means saviour, Christ, the
Amounted. signifies his prihstly or king
ly character and office; Emmanuel
means God with us: rsogos, the eternal
word which was made flesh; Lord, the
self-contained; Messiah, the expected
deliverer, the governor, the ruler, and
administrator of the kingdom OF
heaven.
The name OF God is to be hallowed
both in thought and speech The rev.
erent Hebrew spake 1t in subdued
breath, and the word Jehovah" ac-
quired such n sacredness that the
word I"Adonai" was substituted The
law prohibited profanity and noted
that God will not hold guiltless him
who takes his name in yain--a seem
/ ing anticipation of irreverence and
despising of holiness Because God
is not visible and yet is recognized
as powerful. human weakness and
cowardiCe call first In wrath, then in
fiippancy on God to do that which
man cannot or dares not do The
Christ teaches us in the universal
prayer that next after acknowledging
GOD and addressing him as Father his
/ name Is TO be hallowed. No irrever-
ent use Of his name in worship is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

1t is a strange and curious coinci-
dence that the name Of God is In
most languages spelled with four let
ters. In Latin 1t is Deus; in Greek,
Zeus: in Hebrew. Adon; in Syrian,
Adad; in Arabian, ALA; in Persian,
SYRIA: in Tartarian, Idga: in Egyptian,
Gent or Aumn; in East Indian, Esya
or Zeni; in japanese. Zain; in Turk
ish, AIDA: in Scandinavian, Odin; in
Wallachian, Zenc: in Croatlan. Doga
in Dalmatian. Rogt; in Tyrrhenian,
Eher; in Etrurian, Chur; in Mar
garian, Oese; in Swedish, Codd: in
Irish, Dich; in German. Colt: in
French, Dieu; in Spanish, dos; in
Peruvian, Lain.
Gods character is described by
Moses in Exodus xxxiv: 6. 7, in the
names he gives him. The words OF
terms are descriptive of his nature
and attributes. He calls him Jeho-
yah, the self-existent; Ell, the strong
and mighty: Rochum, the merciful:
Chanum, the gracious; Eric Apayim.
the longsuffering; Rab. the great one:
Chesed, the bountiful; Enath, the
truth or true one; Notser Chesed the
provider; Nose Avon vapesha Nech-
atsah, the redeemer or pardoner of
transgression: Naheh 10 Yimakeb,
the righteous Judge: Paked Avon, he
who visits iniduity. His is the Holy
Name" the Everlasting Name" the