davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
Sncrr<.

Suurre SnrlaioHs Sunssiasaer uuers
iat al DR.. @uitnu Storm meS Suuitras
tiuner af Rorse5 melt fremrageuoe Sess
mere. @t RatiounIpert. iom burSe fins
Ses / etbpert uorit 9iem / amertta.
Soseu er pan 6S3 Sioer (Sormas
"a XXI 90 Oeier 8 80. @uOs
Itisnt bare Sortoeu pad bette SGrt sr
soc. tan ri tiIbg oore 9riere Soseu
irit tilienot iur tnn $500 easr meo
Soften" ct aur / 5orifuo for S2.75.
Sst or iom ct @ueHtpr at I9ie
Suorre. BETTE bort HnsIsbreu % Sph,s
neut pna. NJ ri er CT SoIt meo 1000
Gar snmIe Sraoitiouer.
NIB Stisnt bette SragtpGrf life
err i~uobuuoet, or oenne llSgaoe ! lto-
Itpr og 5ormat langt operlegen Den
aIminoelige uogaue al Snorre. iom
iqlges her / 2auoet.
y. snuHpieu SubliibtHs Co.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

Se-Nu-Sa. Sra Sreorifsitab
meboeles ben 21be Ipril: 9e-Ho
-5a's (9e 9orbiife 5abrifer) itore
Inlpg / Srebrifsitao er rl fGroig
unocr 2ebeIie Of Sngenisr Carl 5reo.
SoImboe, ariitiania, % 5abriferne
beIpis isans. SaaIebes er gleftro.
lpieaioelinsen, iom er @erbens itsrite
/ lit Slaes, isans fra Ssroag al.
Selpe Sebtproouftionen 10000 ag.
pr. Issn) begpnoer ON ct Ear Tiger.
Sci itore Inl9s. bportil Der er on.
penbt tA Winion WhIriter, er uo-
fort paa Z @oaneoer. Der ptl for.
brliaes 800 Sstber SpaIolie pr. Tag,
attiafapitalen uosisr 8 Miaioner
ar. Selifabets Sireftsr er Sngenisr
Hriinnings.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
1posfalo.

be life cperftiger 10 eiuier. SOb Orb req.
mes Tor en- Clinic. Sor ali oper 10 einier
mnu bsfaIes I Gent Tor bert Orb. Wltnoe.
siaie betdles uieo 5 Gents pr. Clinic. geics
/ lira mnu ultio mcoisIse 8eftilinger : :.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
era Oanmarf.

6nnoet 9is. Sra gsbiers mehbe.
les Den 256c gpril: Sbp. Gbei for
Oct for. 0ampifibsielifabs herp9ren.
DC aortor, Senieu. f~oripanot iporls't
Tor nogle Waaneber iioeu. Soag CT
bans 9iq funbet | Tofbapnen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
Sturc lto5psninscr. Sra Sronf

Storc ltb5psninser. Sra Sronb.
bien1 meobeles ben 20oe Ipril: Wter.
afer Serrebsitpre ~bebanblet / Vtsoc
9srooa ct Observation-Disclosures ira
slftieielifabet Werafer BRIG ON ITO
bpgning al 9riigcts 3 Sosiefalo |
Merafer. Mob = Stemmer anbe'
ialte Se~rreosItpret p%rincipalt, at
aoncesiionen life bliper inbpilget Tor
9opcn om eleftriife araftleonineer
er peotaget oa iibiioiGrt, at aon'
cesiionen inopilgeS paa uisie getin'
aelier, bl. q. of 5 pGt. al aroften re-
ierperes aommuneit I'll EroonftionS'
pris. gf De 3 Spsieialo er en- liobpg.
get belt, en- belpis og en- unoer uo.
bpgnine. Samtliae 6alo repr9i en'
terer $4,000 Seitefrafter, iom aiens
mem Ell 10000 Golt bsiip9not Seo.
ming tpnfes isrt neo til Sronobiems-
fiorben, bpor @rllget agter OF aien.
opfsre BET SrGiliberi, iom brGnote
Merofcr for ,logen Sio iioer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
Gn 9amSsfirfe paa lioiraimacn

airfeoepartementct bor nebiat ell
aomite beitaaenbe al Taltor Waroni,
Ibpofat aipr og 8eneraIlefretGr
Eiene for at iorbereoe Ylauen ON at
bpgge en- Strife paa lloitiaingen /
1914, bpor Der filnoe boloes SUBS.
tiereiter % Soreoras % noitiaes
Sing iom funbc beIpie norif airfe-
liz giennem Iarbunoreoer. Irfiteta
terne Iars % Irneberg or anmooet
ON at uoarbeioe Segnineen til Stir
fen. Oct er Wteuingen at faa frem
EFT paffer Sppe paa en- Sanosfirfe
iom efter l~lbitiQiueen fur,oe ialges
for at bIi reiit paa ct Steb, bpor Der
err 9rla for Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

Tbomi0u. -6erveo befieustsisrss fer SIRst
% genner. al Dor ii9re Toeer. Rarsii 1h0Hs
ipu. ssee ben ssoe STARTS 1918 I Irosu paa lin
5rslisr. Gun par iso, paa eaarssu eaubsperi I
apitsseis | 9slsmari,u | 1884. ceHses Raae.
Toilet IhUmion. bsee Tor 10 War Thea. Re bar
Ger Ssru. lem ale CT ilips. Dc tom Ill alnsri'a
| 1851. toess | ssianeiheit Co.. 3Spa. en- tori
IT'D % iiptttt iaa Ill arraeia. RiA.. huor be
iisea bar bost. 5rse meo BIT Stso. ~psIiOnst barre
BIT 1Rinoe.
ghpm 5hcmen. Gle 5SomieH
SQrs. Gaa Spptrtieu Ers. peIeu S1vertieH
agnes Ibomisa SsFsii Ib0mpicR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

"auns Garl" iulst. Saroanser!
Ssnoborolanoife 0ampifibsieIifab
bar eiter Sorlpoenbe | "Sauseiunos
Sagblab" / bisie Gage fisbt Camp.
tibet "aong Carl" al gergenife
9ampifibsielilab. Song Garl", iom
er en- plore gaab, bar M Waifin
OF aiebel. Zen ifal formentlig butte
Ram og ipttes / @ooSrute paa Sar.
Danger. 8isbeiummen Ifal bore no.
act oper 100000 ar. - Meo benne
Gilbert pil SeIIfabet eie 10 8aaber,
nemlig "llaensoane", "Sifingen",
"gsrineen", "Storo", &~oienoal",
"Saroanseren", "9pberborn", "Sor.
balano", "Ssnoborolanb" og "apns
Carl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

E!noielia eso. Sra Saabors meb.
oelcS Den 25oe Ipril: anptein In.
oerion, Sfonnerten "AooIi" al aG.
ringsr, Der Iigger / Saoborg Sapn,
Imotes | NorgeS I~iagcuoe oso / fin
asie. s Iftes par ban aaaet friif
% rolf tilfpis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

esnb "1srsrab. Soften" III SIrsi % Sen
ner | bet adurIe eors.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

GicnoumSiala. Sagisrer YouI 81.
riff OF SeitebanbIcr Sfou, begae al
Tibor9, bar al FroprictGr 7. Toul.
iet fiebt "Ssrbergaaro" / Talerbrt
neo aurilp, Ireal go Cor. 9ano.
@eiTtningcn meoislser life. aisbc.
iltmmen er ubefierbt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

a AbeI meet at the, altar Apei is
a AHA and true worship falls and faiis-
r,,i,aS Wickedness for centuries runs
r;nt and the destroying flood sweeps tne
u,,,"ruin Confederated humanity. Uy
tha CONFUSION of tongues at Babel. Is driv-
III emo ,ntn segregation and scattereo uh'ts
e. e" r,,;ned The peoples-all standing IN
~ aan,.. relation to GOd-go on tneIf
. .mv anS one nation after another; pc
"aS, Of It's departure from GOD. drops
a. ~ sipht NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only
oue ~: 1T IN communion with Him. KUN!
ruin! ruin! -,., Of heart
.n1 feel impelled to turn away
IN almost utter hopelessness ana ue,
snair But hold! Rays OF hent anu
hpna are shot athwart the thick gloom
for, at the outset of the ruin that pertains
to humanity, in the Protevangeiium NeI.'
3:13) a promise Of restoration was snun'
which was explicated further IN the COVE I've
nants made with Noah Gen, 9:A, o.. IO'
and Abraham Gen., 12:3). Here we naSe
a living and life-giving root, whose truMH
and branches extend upward ana oh"a
through the book into Exodus. on throush
the Pentateuch. on through the scrip
lures, both Of the Old and New Iesta-
ments, and we see its topmost branches
waving in beauty and glory IN the SUD
lime consummations of 1.-THE Apocalypse:
aye, in the garden and city OF GOD ABOVE:
The scope Of Genesis Is to trace the MS
toric course or present the steps OF the
fulfillment of the promise of restoration
during the first great stage-a perioa, Ac-
cording to the received chrOnoios!, VI
nearly $500 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

earth. To this day nothing beyond has
been discovered.
2. The origin Of life, and this crowned
with the human race at present inhabiting
the earth.
3. The origin of marriage and the fam
lily, through which the earth is legitimate
ly populated.
4. The origin Of sin and human death,
by which the world is depopulated.
5. The origin OF the religious cultus.
and Of secular civilizations; the religious
cultus having its germ in sacrifice and de-
veloping through Abel and along the
Sethitic line; and the secular civilization
along the Cainitic line. Cain building the
first city and his descendants originating
the various forms of handicraft.
9. The origin Of the covenants of prom
Use. God entering into covenant relations
with Adam. Noah and Abraham.
Z. The origin of nations and languages;
nations originating with the sons of Noah,
and languages with the dispersion at
Babel. Says Neutrality-suspicious. the
greatest authority upon the subject-the
Scripture account is "a chapter of Won
derful grasp. and still more wonderful &C
curacy and has extorted the ad-
miration Of modern ethnologists who con-
tinually find in it anticipations OF their
greatest discoveries"
g. The origin Of the Hebrew race. In the
call of Abraham-an organic thread mere
appearing which was to run through the
rest Of the Scriptures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

- OUR religious meetings Of the first
Importance, and affecting Chris
~ tan people of the United States,
will be held during this year 1913. This
number does not include rallies and con-
ventions, designed to arouse enthusiasm
like the Christian Endeavor and the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, but refers
to such meetings as make history. be-
cause possessing legislative power. Apart
srom the four there are. of course. the
usual anniversaries of the Baptists. the
Disciples of Christ, the Reformed
churches, both Dutch and German
branches, and several branches Of the
LutheranS.
Marked interest attaches to the meet
ings of the three Presbyterian assemblies
in Atlanta in May and the effort OF
unity
Congregation have before them
for discussion at their national councii'
a triennial body and meeting in Kansas
CITY next October, some or the most
vital questions they have ever taken up
since Plymouth Rock received Its title 10
fame. Early plans will be made OF
course for celebration of the date ls9V'
hut what renders the Kansas City coun-
Gil of importance to Congregatlohaiets
is the proposition to remake in many re,
snects their system of denominatlonal
control. There will report an important
committee. named at Boston IN Iyio' Oh
tho readiustment of relations OF the be-
nevolent societies, and the seiecuon VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
1885 Important Religious
meetimgs.
Tbree Of Chem 0Mill Be in Tbis Countrp
AND @ne in europe, 0@itt Some
5maller GhentS.

certain officials, aiming in way toward
far greater Capitalization than formerly.
The committee has already made some
of Its recommendations public. perhaps
all OF them, and Congregationalists have
been debating them for months. Soms
say the new schemes are dead. Others
are just az sure they are much alive.
The Kansas City council will be- il Is
said, one OF the most historic ever held.
For the first time In many years the
Episcopal General Convention. also q tr-
ennial body, will meet in New York city
and will use so much of the new Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine as is COM
pleted. New York will have Mr.. ]. Pier
pont Morgan to help 1t entertain, and t
events ahead OF any general convention in
building to accommodate the conventions
sessions. No legislation of marked pub
lie interest is now suggested. There will
attend the convention. however. fully
$4,000 visitors. The convention will re-
main in session for nearly month.
Finally there is to be held In Zurich.
Switzerland, a world Sunday school con-
vention, to be attended by delegates from
this country to the number Of thousand,
II is said. Previous conventions have been
held I'm Jerusalem, and one of the most
successful Of all was held in Rome, Italy.
In Stockholm. Sweden. In April will occur
session OF the Baptist World Alliance.
but II will be limited to the European
Baptists. While the meetings to be held
In 1913 are important, there Is rather
fewer of them than In other years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
M This Beautiful Design Can Be Transferred by the New Process Wit
Tbe Babe of Betblfbe1rr.

that reveals her knowledge of the Hebrew
Scriptures, the splendor of her mind. the
steadfastness of her faith and the purity
of her heart. After sojourn of nearly
three months, during which there must
have passed many conversations on 1.-The
hope of Israel and the signs of the
times" Mary returned to her house in
Nazareth, where she abode about six
months, revealing her recent experience
probably only to her nearest kindred.
In those days Augustus Caesar was
seated on the throne of the Roman en-
pire, and the touch of his finger could set
the machinery of government In motion
over nearly the whole civilized world.
One of his favOrite schemes was to COM
pile a register of the population and reve-
nues of his vast dominions. So he issued
at this time an edict that census. to
serve as a basis for taxation, should be
taken Of all his subjects. In accordance
with Jewish custom, this census was
taken in Palestine at the places to which
the people belonged as members of the
original twelve tribes.
Among those whom this edict forced
into the highways were Joseph. the car
penter. and Mary, his espoused wife.
They had to travel about eighty miles in
order to inscribe their names in the prop
er register; for. though peasants. royal
blood flowed in their VEINS and they be-
longed to ancient Bethlehem, the city Of
David. Day by day the emperOr's will,
like an invisible hand. unwittingly aiding
in working out Gods plan, forced them
along the weary way, till at last they
reached the 'rich fields that surrounded
the ancient House Of Bread and passing
through the valley that sweeps up to the
twain heights along which Bethlehem
stretches (2.70O feet above the sea-. and
ascending through the terraced. vineyards
and gardens finally climbed the rocky
ascent to the gate Of the little town.
When they reached the Bethlehem khan
they found it already filled. They were
obliged. therefore. to select in the part
Of the khan assigned to the mute animals
a place cleaned and covered with straw
upon which to spread their portable bed
There. on the night Of their arrival, Mary
brought forth her first-born Son, and
wrapping Him in swaddling Clothes laid
Him In manager. Thus the Christ was
lowly born, but not meanly born. and by
His lOwly coming He made human life.
though lowly. worth while" His birth
made the real Bethlehem an ideal Beth
lehem-a gem set in golden song.
o little town Of Bethlehem,
How still thee lie:
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep,
The silent stars go by;
Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting Light,
The hopes and fears OF all the years
Are met In thee tonight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

~ BOUT nineteen hundred and seven
vi teen years ago was born in Beth
~ lehem of Judea 1.-THE only Begotten
Son of God Though the era in which
we are living dates from His birth, we
know not the day, nor the month. nor
even the year in which the great event
occurred. 1t came to pass, however. lin
the fullness of time"-Gods appointed
time. writes DR.. John Hood. in the Meth
odist. 1t may be well thought Of as a
timeless fact rather than as occurring
in the four thousandth year of history.
Chronolegically, its time is there. but
logically. it is before time was. The date
was fixed before the foundation Of the
world, and the Eternal Word became
1.-The Son Of Man. when His birth-hour
on the dial of the universe was struck.
In the sixth month after his appearance
to Zacharias at the altar Of incense IN
the temple. the angel Gabriel was sent
from God to Nazareth, a Gentle city OF
Galilee, to announce to virgin strange
and wonderful message. At his salutation
she was greatly troubled. but was reas-
sured with the kind words: Fear not.
Mary, for thou hast found grace with
God" When, therefore. he made known
his message, she trustingly and earnestly
shall this be-" With the cOnciseness and
force Of human language when used by
angels, he replied, 1.-The power Of the
Most High shall overshadow thee" The
Power, therefore, through
which the worlds were created and are
held on their endless way. and through
which man was made in the image Of
God, thus impaired to her the ability to
conceive and bring forth "the Babe OF
Bethlehem"
The new and unique experience of the
young virgin brought with 1t exceedingly
delicate and embarrassing conditions.
There was probably no one In Nazareth
to whom she could impart her mysteri-
Gus secret and obtain in return sympathy
and counsel I'm those days." therefore,
Mary arose and went with haste a dis
lance of ninety miles to the home OF her
cousin Elizabeth, an aged and devout
woman, who recognized at first sight her
new visitor as 1.-The mother OF her Lord.
and, lifting her voice with a loud cry.
exclaimed: BLESSED art thou among
women and blessed Is the fruit Of thy
womb And then prophesied that there
would be a fulfillment Of the things spok,
en- to her by the angel Heartened and
enthused by these words. Mary save
utterance to the rapture Of her soul in
the words Of the 'Magnifcat." a hymn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

nUT cake Of soap LAUNDRY will do)
in q pint Of hot water, stir vigor-
ously and remove tho soap. Satu-
rate this design with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated design
or by applying a sheet of biotting paper.
Place the material or fabric to which the
design is to be transferred on a hard.
fiat surface. and lay the design face
down upon the material. Cover with a
dry sheet of thick paper or two folds OF
newspaper. and with the bowl OF table
spoon rub. pressing hard. until the design
is entirely transferred, being careful to
rub from rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see if enough
pressure is being applied by lifting the
corner Of the design. to note how well
1t is taking. Do not wet the material
nor rub the face Of the design with damp
fingers. To remove the design lines after
the article Is completed. wash in warm
water with soap. The entire process is
very simple. and with little care you
can easily make perfect transfers TO any
kind of goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

like Alexander, left the legacy of his
name to many town. This king, or
pharaoh, recognized the growing numbers
and power of this little handful Of visit
ors and undertook repressive measures.
so drastic and brutal in their conception
as to forbid mention here. But no king's
decree has ever yet been carried out ex-
cept by the will and consent of his SUBJ
jects, and Israel only throye the more.
AT length. when this pharaoh's brutal
ity had reached its bounds and the COM
mand ito kill' hung like pail above the
subject peoples head close to the palace
walls a child was born whose beauty and
promising proportions led his devoted
parents to defy for three long months
the kings decree. At last his little voice
Will De huShed no more, and in the des-
peration of an unfaltering faith his moth
err Jochebed, makes him a basket from
the PUSHES of the water .ide. near at
hand. stops its crevices with slime and
pitch. softens its interior with tear-be-
sprinkied down, freights II with the
precious cargo OF her loved son and hides
II in the reeds beside this same Tanitic
branch of the Nile.
SO close to the palace do they live that
when Rameses' daughter comes to per-
form her daily additions in the sacred
stream. she finds the child. and, touched
by his entreating cry for mothering.
makes him her son, and thus within the
palaces of Zoan, Moses became man.
iOIty the >,
the wisdom and the culture of Egypt,
and then goes forth to right his people S
wrongs. Having incurred his sovereign s
wrath, he flies TO the desert: marries,
and after forty more years. matured and
strengthened by his meditation. he re-
turns, with q commission from the
Eternal God to lead descendants of His
| friend Abraham back to their land of
promise.
Armed with this great commission and
| his shepherds rod. he stalks into the
royal presence with the word, Thus
saith the Lord God of Israel. let my
people CO." Then follows the most tre-
| mendous display of miraculous power
| recorded in the annals of the race. For
] Pharaoh will not heed the voice of Moses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
a PATTERN of this simple
n design is very pretty when
n done on very sheer fabric

N design is very pretty when
~ done on very sheer fabric
with flowers in padded ef-
feet. Transfer the pattern 10
sheer lawn, preferably the hand
kerchief quality. Make both sides
alike, but embroider the flowers
on the top only. To pad these
small petals, use the cotton pad
ding floss, and cover each petal
with chain stitch. 1t is done more
rapidly than with the padding
stitch. and fills out nicely. Having
padded design. begin working it
from the base TO the top. Use a
double thread. When nearing the
point one can, if desired. use the
single thread to give more deli
cate petal finish.
This flower in its natural color
is a deep and beautiful red 1t
could be done in flower tint, vet
it would be prettier in all white.
the cushion placed over firm
satin pad in any desired color.
Corn color is always acceptable
in fancy work. Such flowers as
here shown are often made in
seedlings, or miniature French
knots, one or two seedlings to
each stitch. 1t gives a very pretty
effect, yet it does not iron so neat
ly as the smooth French en-
broidery in satin stitch. The same
pattern, minus the eyelets, would
be charming in luncheon set OF
six pieces, the embroidery in all
white without padding. Six dol
lies complete a set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

out straw were formed, and here lived
Rameses III and his foolish son; one
Of whom was certainly the Pharaoh of
the Exodus, whose stubborn resistance
10 Moses appeal on behalf of oppressed
Israel. drew from Jehovah series of
miraculous plaques. which not only
brought liberty to those bondsmen of
Pharaoh. but also made famous among
the nations, the power and glory of
their divine deliverer.
Hut We may not stop to tell the thrill
ing story of Rameses and the sixty cities
which he in his egotism named for him
s'ef Nor is il possible to recount III
very detail the manner OF worship be-
slowed upon the sacred cow. Not even
may we describe the many faltering steps
by which the chosen seed had come at
length TO rest. mighty host, beside the
Nile. Let us but touch upon those ante
Cedent facts whose telling are important
To an understanding of what TRANSFERRED
upon this plain many centuries ago.
Far away. under his Chaidean stars.
Abraham. the son OF Tcrah, prayed ana,
as through some narrow channel in the
southern seas the gulf stream flows 10
change the character and climate of far
distant continents so from that prayer
and its acceptance at the throne of power
stream of holy influence has swept
with ever-increasing sway 10 bless the
nations of the earth.
Eight mighty sons had Abraham. Seven
OF these ne sent into the east TO found
the unconquerable tribes of that mysteri-
ous land which we are wont To call Ara
bia. One. Isaac. remained in Canaan, the
promised land" and from his loins
there sprang that virile race the Jews.
To Jacob son of Isaac, was the prom
Use given, and after that Joseph had
been sold into Egypt his brethren at his
behest came alSO and thus upon the fer
Tile soil of Egypt and near to the field or
plain of Zoan. sometimes called Rameses
and later Tanis, the chosen race came
To- numbers and maturity.
Then there arose "a king which knew
not Joseph doubtless Rameses the Great
who reigned for siXty-seven years and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
The Name Justified.

Genesis has been called the seed plot OF
the Bible and Of mans history: preg-
nant but by no means exaggerated state
ment; for it is soberly and literally true
that all the Bibles and the worlds fruit
age, whether of good or evil. may be
found In germ here.
Genesis. then, is a book of origins. OF
the many origins herein discoverable
there may be mentioned:
!. The origin of the heavens and the
earth. The subject was dark enigma to
all the men of thought in the heather
world, but the Hebrew scriptures open
with the decisive statement that in the
beginning God made the heaven and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Composition and Authorship.

Genesis is. on small scale, what the
Bible is on a larger scale. l. e.. COM
posed of separate books. Negiecting the
division into chapters and verses. WHICH
by the way. was not made until ABOUT
the thirteenth century after Christ
careful scrutiny will enable us to see this
clearly for ourselves.
We may see that each part Is COM
plete in itself, having its own proper
beginning. subject and appropriate closA
ner as the later books OF the Hebrew
Scriptures. Take any one Of them and
publish it apart. and It viii tell ifs eva
story from beginning to en.h ana pc
found to stand In as Independent q utar