davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
U~nwomanliness Cause of
Loss of Ballot Claim
of a Chicago Minister

Chicago. July 21.-The militancy of
the English suffragist has COS her the
ballot. the Rev. A. c. Dixon. pastor of
the Metropolitan tabernacle in Lon
don, told a congregation at the Moody
Bible institute last night.
II have watched the %suffragists
carry or their militarism," said DR..
Dixon. land have talked to sound,
conservative. ~far-seeing men in Eng
land, whose sympathies were with the
women until rioting and 'unwomanli-
ness in skirts destroyed the sympathy.
There are a good many women in
England today who would jump at
the chance to become martyrs for the
cause They are worked up from the
English reserve to the English dog
ruin. I believe"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
NEWS FORECAST
FOR COMING WEEK

Washington, D. c., July 1s.-With
the exception Of the proceedings In
congress-. the week promises little Of
interest or Importance in the field of
politics and public affairs.
Some interest attaches to the spe-
cial election to be held Tuesday in the
Sixth New Jersey congressional dis
trict to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Representative. Lewis j. Mar
tin. The republican,; democratic, pro-
gressive and prohibitionist parties
have named candidates.
A state election Will be held in Ar
KANSAS Wednesday to select a COVER
nor to succeed Governor Joseph T.
Robinson. who resigned to accept
election to the, United States senate.
The democrats. republicans and pro-
gressives have named candidates. The
election of the democratic candidate,
Judge. George w. Hays. is generally
conceded.
Pursuant to. the call of Governor
Colauit the Texas iegtslature will con.
vene in special session Monday to con-
slider and act upon various matters left
over at the adjournment Of the regu-
lar session. A pYoposition. for biennial
appropriations for the, maintenance Of
the state government. an amendmen,
to the law governing the operations
OF the state penitentiary system. and
law providing Tor IA putting into
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
feet of the constitutional amendment

effect Of the constitutional amendment
for the direct election Of United States
senators are among the subjects to
receive attention. =
His eminence James Cardinal Glib
bons Of Baltimore, will enter upon his
eightieth year Wednesday. The birth
day anniversary will be of interest not
only to the people Of Baltimore, but
which he is the primate Of the Roman
Catholic church.
Atlantic CITY will be a gathering
place next week for MANY prominent
labor leaders Meetines viii be held
there by the executive Council Of the
American Federation nj. h ana fhe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
CHICAGO MEN
PLANNING AID
Hold Conference and May
Adopt Method Of Assist
ing the Kuhn's.

Chicago, July 21.-That Chicago
fnanciers are planning to aid the IN
terests involved in the failure July z,
Of the Kuhn banks at Pittsburg, be-
came known following a meeting here
Of bankers interested in, the affairs of
the American WaterWorks and Guar.
antee company of which ]. s. Kuhn
is president.
Ralph Van Vechten, vice. president
of the Continental and Commercial
Savings bank where the conference
was held. stated that it was hoped
by those present to work out a plan
whereby the company may soon be
taken out of the hands of the receiv-
ers and placed OF a substantial basis
while no further statements could be
obtained from any who attended the
meeting. it is reported that Chicago
men will furnish the money necessary
to get the American company out of
its present difficulty.
The American Water Works and
Guarantee company controls water
in more than eighty municipalities and
is by far the largest Of the CORPORA
lions involved in the Pittsburgh crash.
only preliminary plans for the re-
organization Of the company were
discussed yesterday and any %proposi-
tons made by Chicago financier. are
said to- have been tentative. M date
was SGT for a future meeting. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
MEANEsT Will on RECORD.
Spite Of Life Time Crops Out in Final
Document.
New Norl, prarc


'Tf there is any deep-dyed mean
ness in a man 1t comes out when his
will is read" is a saying that has been
truthful IN more than a passing meas
ure. The spite of a lifetime generally
crops out in the final document of life.
1t may vent the late departed's anger
on a near relative, or it may seek
cunningly to controvert the letter OF
the law.
Some OF the most acrid are treasur-
ed in the mental archives OF veteran
lawyers today. Every day. almost, the
newspapers record a last testament Of
peculiar tone and carrying amazing
stipulations.
Probably the meanest will on rec
ord was that of a Pennsylvania man
who upon death left to his wife 81
and directed it be mailed to her in an
unsealed letter.
One of the most peculiar wills of
record is recorded at Liverpool, Eng
land. The testator was a woman and
she bequeathed more than 500, 900 to
her sister. who was a novitiate in a
convent. BY the terms Of this docu-
ment, the sister was to receive the In
come Of the estate so long as none Of
1t be used to further the cause of her
religion. She was to obtain the estate
when she renowned her VOWS.
Another provides that a son should
Inherit his fathers vast estate so long
as he remained out of the army or the
navy. The son took the case to court
n the justice ruled that as the will
struck at the very life of the state, 1t
should be set aside.
An eccentric London stock broker
left S1.000,00 to his SON. Their a boy
of 9 years, upon condition he have
nothing to do With his mother except
upon order Of the chancerv court. In
the event it was impossible to detain
him from visiting his mother or she
calling upon him. nurses. doctors and
a minister were to be provided to
guard his spiritual and mental well
fare.
William Clashorn. an Enslishman
who died IN America. left what is
probably the most renarkah BILE docu-
ment on record. He left $500, 900 and
a pretty wife. OF the latter he was
most Jealous.
He left to her all his money. With
the stipulation she should forfeit ST.
900 of the estate every time she ap-
peared in public unveiled. and anoth-
err $1,000 each time she smiled at a
man. She also was to forfeit the same
amount every time she danced with a
man, and in the event she permitted
any caress or term Of endearment she
was to give up $4,000 of the estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
IS IL "VSt 10 DC on dIrFdecut WIFI
go re =
MAY RIVAL PITTsBuRG.


New York, July 21.-New York may
rival Pittsburg as the Smoky city"
if a decision rendered recently by
the court of special sessions declaring
the city's anti-smoke ordinance un-
constitutional is upheld by the higher
courts. This possibility was cited by
the city council while defending the
ordinance in a case against the New
York Edison company accused Of
burning soft coal. The court held
that the ordinance was too sweeping.
prevented the pursuit of a lawful oc-
cupation and that the issuance of
smoke from the company's chimneys
did not constitute a crime.
The power of suggestion is again
demonstrated by the split in the
Rochester. Pa, council, caused by the
divided skirt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
F THAV S.Ans.

London Il 19.-Evelvn Neshit
Thaw was among the passengers SAIL
ing for New York today on the Min
netonka. Two weeks hence she is TO
make her first American vaudeville
appearance t a New York roof garden.
She will he seen in a dancing speciality
with Jack Clifford. who is accomranv-
ing her to America. The pair will
present the same dancing net which
recently met with success at the Lon
don Hippodrome.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
MILK IN RED BOTTLES.
Observation-Disclosures Preas.1

The discovery ID said to have been
made that milk. kept In red bottles
will remain sweet and pure longer
than whom kept In plain glass or other
'colored bottles. Experiments have
termine which Of the rays Of light at
feet milk and 1t has been found that
1t 10 the rays toward the violet end
Of the spectrum that do the mischief.
The red ray IL stronger ana more pen-
etrating and probably has some neS-
tralizing eject upon2the tactical MT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Stockholm. July 1s.-The second
quinqnennial European Baptist con-
sress u Was opened IN Stockholm today
Thursday. Baptists are stronger. in
Sweden than in any other EUROPEAN
country, except Great Britain ENC
reports show there are nearly 100
BAPTIST churches in. Sweden. with =
total membership Of 53.0ss, ana with
nearly $1,000 children in the sunday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

crobe. II experiments confirm the
theory that the red bottle preserves
the milk better than the bottle now
in use the red bottle should be adopt
ed generally. Such q change will Gre
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
What It Does

THE NELSON GRAIN SAVER stops
the GREATEST LEAK known to the
farmer, waste grain.
THE SAVER catches and saves the
wheat, oats, barley, flax, timothy, rice,
peas, Gin fact everything that is cut with d
binder), which always shells in process of
binding and has heretofore gone to waste
on the ground underneath the binder.
THE SAVER catches the best seed that
is grown on your field, the best developed
kernels that ripen and mature first and are
best adapted for early maturing.
THE SAVER catches more foul weed seeds than your
tanning mill will separate from your grain in cleaning.
These foul seeds ripen early and if not caught would be
scattered over your field to spring up the coming year.
THE SAVER is exceptionally necessary in years Of
short straw for the reason that your packers work in the
heads of your short grain and thus she'll an exception
ally large quantity Of ripe seed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
airAa ~ AASs111Ous

II a man has too much money IT..
no task at all for him to acquire mora
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
What It Is

THE NELSON GRAIN
SAVER is a simple pan-like
device which is readily at
tached to any binder you
may own for the purpose Of
catching and saving the
grain which always shells
when being harvested and
goes to waste upon the
ground underneath your ma
chine.
The device was patented
by Bruce Nelson, a North
Dakota farmer, to meet one
of the crying needs of the
farmer, namely, to save prof
its which have been going to
waste on the ground after his
crop was matured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Saved SO Bushels of wheat
on 100 Acres

Devils Lake. N. D., Dec. ~, 1911.
Nelson Grain Saver Co.. Lakota, N. d.
Gentlemen: I bought mi of your
Grain Savers late this fall when I had
but 100 acres Of wheat to cut. On
this 100-acre field I saved SO bushels
Of wheat. It tool me SIX days to cut
1t which is a saving Of 8 1-3 bushels
per day. There isn't too much I can
say for this little machine as I think
1t is n Of the best little money saw
ers a farmer can have on his farm.
If any farmer would like to CORE.
spond with me In regards to machine,
please to do 80 at Devile Lake.
(Signed) w. A. Garske.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
See Our he ns'''" at North Dakota State Fair July a.
Saved 10 Bushels of Flax,
Although it Was Green

Lakota. N. D.. Dec. Is. 1911.
Nelson Grain Saver Co.. Lakota, N. D.
Gentlemen: l used the Grain Saver
I purchased from you the past sea-
son in harvesting about 80 acres Of
flax, as I did not get 1t until I had
completed my harvesting Of other
grain. Quite a portion Of the fax was
cut green and hardly furnished a fair
test Of the saving qualities Of the ma
chine. but Notwithstanding this fact
the machine saved upwards of Ten
Bushels Of Flax on the above acreage.
I am thoroughly satisfied as to the
merits of the machine and think the
general use of it by farmers would
save them a lot of money, besides it's
utility in catching and conserving foul
seed. Ny farm consists Of 800 acres
and is situated about 4 miles from Pc
kin, N. D..
(signed) John w. Bliss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Testimony OF Others

II saved s bushels oats in n days
cutting.-M. Mcclellan, LAkota, N. D.
II saved from 1 to 2 bushels grain
per day."-Thos. Buell.. Lakota, N. D.
I'm 8 ia days on wheat that aver
aged 8 bushels per acre. saved 81
bushels clean grain."-Edmond Flor
entine. Rolette. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Satisfactory even in green
Oats

writes: " "rfso! Nelson afe Grain ans saver M. :
purchased is very satisfactory. 4 have
tested it thoroughly on my oats, al
though I am cutting them rather
green. I have caught two bushels on
ga days cutting. besides the wild
oats"
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
On tho Weo~a Due,

A Doteeous stopped ON the Fn1o -
h BosUs. In Paris. and . maa -
Il vtth 1tAealty into . seat. ~ -
ned oae oe those large blach on1ao
which lawysfs and literary mSa ~
6scansats a9ect In Paris. H -
Poorly dressed. old. short sightoo -
gray hsaAsA.
He was vsfy busy with his 01pG1A
aad, whsa ~ looked up from 49,
exclaimed aloud that he had -
. MISTAKE. and was travelling = -
wrong direction. The bus vas a11mo1
for him, he scrambled out - -
into another.
When he had gone. 4 large yonUW
envelope with red seals on = -
found ON his seat. Though there 1oD
seals tho eavelope was open. I- =.
'Lst ~ look" said the oth(t -.
ssagers. 1T may contain his Il alo
aaA oertatAly II eeataias doc A
Il value 70 hin, perhaps eyenl
q shares"
TAs savssops vas oDs.sd s6k1Ao
DaDsFs tahsa ct Soe s1ana -
TAsV wsrs- . ba.ASs e aAvsstis -
q . 1eW FooeaarasA vhieA -
e0eae1 1saS tAs Isslsvsrl Isa-as
As ~ l2Wyors eauEk. spsnn -
~ s10lnG oAo1k n 1ao0. 49, -
Ao'O - - vssag -, - :
o0V1ge11soaaAD bshlnA han-a
e 49,,
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
ooUN1Y oYY1oIIAA


Csasty JsAes. 4 J. 0Dieh
County sAsri4 ..........4. q 1s1o
UsderaAssiR ............1 ?. AaAahy
Clerk aal 1ssesdes C. Z 01Aeae0
Depsty Csasty Csssk ..C L ush6Do
Csanty Treasurer -. .JsAa- 4. 1aa1a0
Deputy Cssaty Trsasssss. @. v. 01lAA
Csanty Asssssss .EEssse Das1s0
County oaPssistsaasat = osAssb..
.......... Mn flp9s14 Wa1ssus0
Css,ty o.svsyss ......W. L 3su1ss
Csssty Csssoas ....0s. q. 4 1eQA1a1
ossaty RAysisiaa. -. n. y. y. 0sss6
ossaty Attss.sy......OaA y. 1sUess
4. O owitsss, CAaisaaa. ..Nsv 0aG1le
Jsass Dssanaa. .os1a1 Va0el
Q. Z ni1saAas1ss. .0aasVeea opsl1O
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
Officih Drecioy

o. q 0saoAs .....ol0so o9ODAa1o
Osa0emaas-a1-Aaos. ....A .. 9A0aB
CsaG1sasnaa. . pis6ise / 4 80elD
oosts osna4ss ..........A :. 01QAs
o>sts Dspssass1s1ivs. .. .8ssaso l11ao
DAg. o. q Lad 00eo. Il 4 VoG0AAD
1sa q. q LAa1 0Gise. ~. = Vanoeo
Disesist JsA0s ...... .JsAa :. oAa0a1o
Diststst Attssss9. =. .Ja00 q 0eo1g2
C5ssk District Cssst CA u. RA0
Divisisa Issigstisa EAgiasa.
................T1 T1oooooo 0o0ooooDD
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
FA11o06 CO l66000 SIlGEJ
vyoiaa vAesoA0AaO = - 0a00
CIV - = ~ 0nno ~

Thiak q ~ GDaat aAss1l ~ -
sasasssAa1 hsasss GAn0a110 Aso ~
Aazk sAaAsv = Tsa0As ~. ~
sasA hsass ~ . hassy ~ ~
easiag = ssDo ohaAuns 1nah1so ~
tsnAD asAs0e1 Uon11A. TAaso - ~
re1 ~. 49, lsaOsA hae6asoss.
s.ssae - esas1n0 49, 0uaAn
bstEaa. ~ Ass4 sn1DAsv - S1AnA
saeA - DalA1a1 = Aonh1 esAssA ~
AaaGhG ehsasAaa1AolV Ssss ~ Da1a6
trtaaa- ~ - G6ss9 = aasssU. IN
. suGAsR = - esoA0. alsag vhish
rus - ~ ssoass q ~ hsassa -
thrsaoA WA ~ ~ hassa. ~.
riAOss - dAn1Oo. GoanaAAnG 0Aow-
ers q 0o1 oVae ~ pA1Dsso-bg. ~
fight for tAs van ~ - tAsy valk.
At aigAt. ~ AoAsska. ssos sf
then bslAg aneaG tAs AAs aAA tasA-
ionshls nsa q tAs Gay. rsaa ahost
the nalghhasAsoA hrsaking v1AAova.
stealing knockers. heating tAe watch.
insulting v00sa, o. sarrsan1iAS .
quiet citissq. vAoa tAsy stick With
their swseAs. ~ vlstin bsiag NAVY
70 . ffso vi4A ~ ~ U6stpaAs
steal aIoaG ~ valla. 80 hlFeA ri.
naAs vait - a0baGh - 0OooG oo0s
Ass esoe1s0aais PsesAOa.
Al ~ ~. ~. V1ast 0Bos1 = ~
lsvoelks ~ ~ aAsWDaa, ~ -,
hll1k DAay 0asvo1oao th1AQc0Aa-
6sahos q Daaay . Doao: - ~ -
lFooo1nsy - ~ ysaaGs = ae1r
100. lao1sea. - - 0AAo ~ 0n1A8
ssses1A. - - ~ essa1s0 - haaA-
bsas ~. ~ VseAsA tAsaalD .
ssslDe aAafoas eas1a. 80 pAa0s eh1t-
tlss. 01Aoea. oUaF1a. 0so-ea4as4 -.
tnFo Dahssa. obaoe01t1as 81 6sesr'
mites q ~ sssts ago fseo tioe b
ti0e - sAov b oo0o tavern, eeaSt.
u h ~ street 1Gsaaf.
Hseo cane 0vtft. fearful a tAs No
hooks: hsrs cane AAdisoa aAA 0tsele,
Coasrsve. Johnsea and Boswell, Bo
lingbroks anA Chesterfield. NasA aaA
~ witty Selvya: and here also came
crowd Of nea. young aAA Old. whose
object In hfs vas 70 dress hanlsomely
md to live ssftly. 10 share h intf
gsss and take Part In Tie coavessa
tioas of vits.)yefrolA. Bsaax aaA Dan.
dies.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

1EN JanspA hsAs11 ~
ehAa0n1 0Oo - b1u1hRoAI
- avmonAh1na1 ~ -
Whao - 80 ~ 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
.Ull0 p CO us
ooOsUn - ssaovo0ao voDnDoaEs
oAN9O ~ 0ooA1o
n ~ ~ = as.ssass - oun,s....
esssA.sna - WAAsh - 01Das
eAaes voao anosGoaD-0Uw
= OUoa1qA o1mm

@ssy 6easnseA hAg 1saDo1 = have
bsss ~ essssss. t1sa - = 0sst un-
nkaly Danaas - ~ - uDaikely
oaaAs- fAsss Feassss1D - IN in
taRsslAnG ~ ss0aa11e aAno1nR IN the
histosy q htseaknFo.
h = ~ ~ ~ Ga1m1 Known
Greek nanusesi0t q - ~ festa-
os.t now tie cAisf tFeaGUo = mu-
sesn At y. RstsrsAssg. - ohout to
BE- burnt, togethsr VIII s11aB end ap-
parsntly valaeIsss nAaaaaep1A. b. the
aonks a . Syrian nsaaG1nsy. when
by . lucky chance T1ssAanAsgi inter
fsred in tins 10 save T.
4 Dags q snothae vo1nnh1o Greek
aAsuscsipt ea3s = - 011nop Of
Ueanto h . stast11ng ~. B was
vraSesl Fssn1 . - - booaGAt into
~ bisAeD's Dreososs: ~, b. the
osrsst sAaAea. ~ san01nn1 It and
asssA \ - - . ~ = . 6satiss
tAsaGAG ~ 0AAy oaa1nsoN = De lost.
~ OseA aaa f,s1aaa1 = - stall Of
~ baAsAsP - - 0ns6u1 Vnore the
- ~ besa hsa0Ak ~ = Time 70
savs ~ rs0al.aa0 DaOo 60 treas
~
ouHHs - lueAy - - - the
GAases tAae ~ - ~ Ssenosvation Of
~ Aagna CAAEta so0 0ng6uction.
~ stosy ruas tAaG ~ 0a1out Cotton
~ oas lay sotsesl - onnnrs shop
Drscissay ct ~ osoea1 WAen the
tailor Vas aboat 10 ~ - lDr pat
terms, an ancisat bss11ng locument
Whereto were ATTACHED 0oa0 large and
imposing seals- Dir 1aoege arrested
the hand Of the tailor. svso tAough he
did not Immediately Poaa1n6se the
value Of the document. VeosA he pur-
chased for . few csa4ac Tbday the
priceless manuscript y = . slass case
at the British Musean, 0aok oarefully
guarded
Another valuable 0anmUlpt that
was about to Be- dsstrsye1. oflsr being
smothered in dust foe over two CEN
turies In . moth-eatsa oo0oA was the
famoss Journal Il III uAnna Travels
written BY Moatais1A ~ is now
looked upon - oes q - Osatest of
Preach literary tFsas0eA
A decorator at VISIT = Q room Of
Liaooln's Inn IN Lso1sa ~ one day
pesSartns to reeeint ~ o11lng. when
banlIs a tAs seaAe paoUD Of Thur.
iow fsil est ffsa . 49, oonl
~ ovse tvo huDlEoo yonpD Nilteab
Csaasapaaes Besk, vAamo we're -
tsFs1 ~ FsaGA asAss - u1nas Of all
~ Dos0s. vas lsst: ~ 0nn1v 1t tns0-
- - b tAs oasssG e . aeglss1e1
Aoaee h Ls0Asa.
0as q tAs nese higAlx<UoxAUAo.
ssflpts e rooso4 tt0ee IVES tooouel
Inst In ti0s nso0 . cupboaTo y .
hoass where - peet had ~ sooe-
tine hved - . bachelor. Th1s was
the aanusee1pt Of Tn Mesoelaa,"
and It vas to the poet himsaR that
the recovery was due: for he rsosa-
bered that the book wherein - hAA
transcribed the original duet haA
been hastily thrust into the cso1sarA.
where Tennyson also had bees aesus-
toned to keep his pickles anl )aas.
When the friends sent by the - 70
recover the manuscript arrived -
the scene. the eontents Of the -
board had been removed by IL ~.
lazy, who was Just then enea0Go h
her task Of house cleaning, and toGeay
advised her visitors that thsg -
GONE none too sooa. inasmuch = -
wosll that day have burnt = -
trash" she haA eound.-The o1nlnv
Magazine,
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
ls~.s.ss essss.se esvsA

- - OevS-
I. An9 Vlag ~ nsax1y - ysa0
o1srsA aWay = ~ ss11ass e ~ ~
o1aal O1nssy. . D6sesoe ~ ~ 4AsGb
- L0ossasA ~AAaA WDIt1sek ~
- - ~ AaeA a1Q0os1sH ~
eSsgpA ~ - - - hr0SS ~
0A11A x'6 = - 49, Sasesule =
0G Aansn AsoaeBoAr - AsghR
- - A1spslsA - - usssssas1
- -, bAsy = Q
0bos - osUo8 - - ola1o
0sAsV4 1B1Ag . - - - -
- 0sne olIssv - 41sa1A -
s0ona1 ~ Ose1n1.a0yGal1n1 -
8 lDeAs1 ~ . SEssoooo -. -
st u =. SAsAsxy. - fASeas -
- - seglDser - - Doa11eanl -
/, q. DuaA.,y sAslale - ssdl.ls.ulans
.111hk. - - - - OouonDo -
80 = - 01nln. ~ - ~
s'1sus1 = - 0lnlouD 1ssqsA9D
lGnROAuka1 ol11v 3 ~ -
Aln0DA nmnln@eAn0no O1n0A
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07


0aehe - = hsilsss eAa4 an H. 1sUA
hssthssa q CArisG Wsso - - sAse1Al-
y tse0eo4s1 bseause ~ esUe1os1
Jssas! II ths bstese ngh3 nv sh1nin0
fse0 - pass e ~ olbss - aiotAss.
0eAs psepis - that Assalah ~
Daso that Issael shall ebtAin Dlvine
nseey aDA forgiveness, II he Ailisa-
nial Kinedom.
Instead Of their being punished With
- eternity Of torture. The Lord will -
eraci0us % them. A. He declares. II
will pour upon them the spirit q
grace and of suppltcat1on." How bsau-
dfuL and how much In harmony With
eur typical lesson e today! Joseph's
~ brethren apparently typi6ed Israel,
- tie Egyptians typt6sd the 0entiIss.
- Bsajamia typiAed the Great Com
paay. aDo - Jeseph typlned ths Ass-
siaaic elasa. tiss Elect. Of whom Jesus
= IL HsaA. aod tie ovsrcoming
Church ths Body.
SssseA Wes lse0 aoisSaAsssAssA.
Jessph's bsstArsa fAiIsa b under
seaaA hin-ss GFsat Was IL Ai6sssscs
boeWoea tAelP eAasoetssU anA ~. Hvsa
ol1ae ~ ~ bscsos 0ees sy0pa-
tAse1s 90 ts11sP-AneesA. ~ ~
0ola sn0aisosy q h1eess1s0 e sDas1a
~ = aa1oa11ly tAa2 ~ ~ bssa
- 1ess0A'S 0aaeA ~ WssA havs
ssea ~ essnsAsW q seAse fueuss
Daa1sA0so1B Wso11 Aavs bssa os4sA
~ fAaV Vss0. tAasfses. sssvs1ssA
~ 1sssoAs wssds q ssstAsesy ~
oos - G000ae10. go uaahas - -
nsvo tAae - Meant 4 TAsy caoeio1sd
ehat - was 4sallag 0saeisssly IN
tAeo ~ ~ fathers saka.
- ~ 0nA. yeasu afssewaRa, tAsoe
~ besthrsa wers u trsptAatioa ~
JosspA shoald WFoak vsogsancs upoa
theo after that Jacob ~ A3sA They
went b him. asking for . eootinuance
q hs forgiveness. But Joseph cou-
forbsd them. and spaks hndly unto
tAso.-Gsoesis U0:lo91.
jsssA In 90ypG
Jossph Ind planned that tse ~ ovs
rs0atniAg ysars oe ths famine, at
least, he father jacob aDa fnAoed IT,
satifs family shosiA coos ines Dgypt.
He theaght - ths district styIsd 0esA-
- - vsey snitabis for tAsm. being .
t3e.gTasiAg loeal1ty. PAaeaoA save
full esassaG. ard s1GUsstsA that HUr-
tlaA Wa0sas b ssoe - tsecA Jacob anA
~ WsGnsa aD1 cA1,1rsA
JessoA DssparsA 1sioeae1ss ~ ~
jsoR1ay ao1 1ttss Vssssaas, lsAIcasivs
q ~ hso. He ssot Q spselal osssa1s
- - lathae. al saUs0 hases u eso-
- ~ 0UpE TAea - k1nooa ehs0
~ sss4hy, saytn(:
~NeM NJ ose ~ ~ Veay.s
DvS1sstly JssspA Was kssa sAesev.
q e human nature. Many WoaA have
eAsogAt Z Uaoocsssafy b eaut3ea ~
brstArsa aOainst lisQsess ansaose
tAs0sslvo snAse all IL e1fcsn-
0oascsA Many wsai1 have saad, '-TAsy
W1l - - ovsE5sysa that 1--we VIII ~
van e0sAGst ths0. a1A - AlspsesA.
H. eseefafy. hswsvse. b sftsa truA
Wbsa prosperity co0ss, tAsrs ars sp-
Dsetan3tiss - essl ooso - Is0 savy
anA soi1sAnosA
Wsll Il , that 0sd's psspas saouA
oeosOt EesapA's werds. '-0es that -
~ ~ est 60 VIII anethee b. ~
way. Il = IL way plannsd tsr -