davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
COURT UPHOEDS
HANSON 8 WILL

The attempt of Mrs. Fannie Hanson
White and Mrs. Estelte C. Hanson to
break the will of the late Major ]. F.
Hanson, which disposed of property
valued at between 100000 and $1,000,
O00 was proved unavailing when today
the state supreme court rendered de-
cision declaring the will valid.
Mrs. White is Major Hanson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hanson his daughter-in law,
Major J. F. Hanson, of Macon and At
lanta. was president of the Central of
Georgia railroad.
The grounds of attack on the will
was. first. that it was not bona flde
document; second, that it was the re-
suit Of Misrepresentation and undue
influence exerted by another daughter
Of the testator, Mrs Annie Hanson Gar
rett.
In the will, Mrs. Cora L. Hanson,
the testator's wife, from whom he was
estranged: Mrs. Annie Fletcher Gar
rett, his daughter; John Fletcher Han
son, Jr.. his adopted son. were benefi-
Charles to the extent of $4,000; Walter
T. Hanson. his son, was given $1,000.
The remainder of the estate was divid-
ed into twenty party, fve-tenths of
which went to Mrs. Annie Hanson Gar
rett. and the same amount in trust for
her son. John f. Hanson. Jr.
A Renaissance of the affinity of Ger
tain members of the family for the
Theosophist faith was embodied in Ma =
ior Hansons provisions that If they
renounce the Point Iona colony they
would be suitably rewarded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Bride oets Wonderful Gifts.

LONDON, Feb. PA wedding which
united one of the wealthiest and one
OF the oldest Jewish families in Europe
attracted g. great crowd to the Central
Synagogue.
Hon. James de RothschiId, son of
Baron Maurice de Rothschild, and heir
to a large part of the family's tremen-
dous fortune, married Miss Dorothy
Pinto, the only daughter OF Eugene
Pinto, a city fnancier OF moderate
wealth, whose ancestry dates far back
to the learned and cultured Israelites
of Spain and Portugal.
Among the brides priceless gifts
were two diamond tiaras, many long
ropes Of pearls, pearl and diamond cor
sage sprays and an emerald and dia-
mond necklace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

Two little maids, bearing the tas-
sells of a magnificent banner carried
by Mrs. Mary McLendon, pioneer suf-
fragette of Georgia, sang the para
phrased Dixie coon song as they
marched before the members of At
lanta's Civic club and showed how in
the big suffrage parade in Washington
next week they will call attention to
the Georgia division in that great
pageant.
Following the white dressed little
girls came Miss Catherine Koch car
rying the slogan banner, Votes for
Women in 1915"-a huge yellow flag
with the prophetic letters done in black
Miss Koch's tassel bearers were Miss
Mamie Mathews and Miss Pierce both
ardent young suffragettes of this city.
List Not Made Up.
The suffragettes met yesterday TO
compile the list of those going to Wash
ingtOn to take place in the great suf-
frage parade. On account Of the fact
that the several members of the Civic
club had not as yet decided on the
Northern trip, no list of those who will
march was made public.
However, the Atlanta advocates Of
votes for women did a one big piece of
business at their meeting. They de-
clared that they are not militant, do not
countenance militant tactics in secur
ing the vote, and abhor violence IN
connection with the suffrage movement
the world over
The suffragettes expressed their
opinion of brick -flinging methods in a
resolution drawn up and presented by
Mrs. Margaret r. McWhorter which
passed the meeting unanimously.
Over Score to Make Trip.
They also passed a vote of thanks to
Miss Susan Mcclellan, who designed
the banners to be carried in the Wash
ington parade and made two Of the es-
cutcheons with her own hands.
1t is said that the majority of those
who will take part in the capital pa
rade will leave Atlanta Saturday. 1t is
also said that the number Of those leav-
ing will probably exceed a score of well
known women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Kaiser MlsIsd; Speech RidieuI.d.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-The general be-
lief that the kaiser is the best in
formed man in Germany has been
rudely hit by the discovery that he was
completely misled as to the facts upon
which his recent sensational speech to
the Prussian agricultural council was
based In that address he sought to
prove that the German soil was able
to produce all the foodstuffs necessary
for the growing population. The kaiser
had been misinformed as to every de-
tail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
KING OF YEGGMEN
DEAD BEHIND BARS;
HEAD OF HIS TRADE

MICHIGAN CITY. IND. Feb. Ct
George West, so, known as one of the
most daring bank robbers in the United
States and whose release from prison
on parole was successfully fought by
the banking institutions of the country,
is dead at the Michigan City prison to-
day.
His most daring operation was the
daylight robbery of the First National
bank in South Bend, Ind. He entered
the place during the Moons hour and
stole $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ILLINOIS M00SER FOR
RECALL OF JUDICIARY

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, FNNA. a%-A
resolution for an amendment 70 staas glli-s
nois constitution providing for tho ju4
dicial recall was introduced in the sen 4
ate this afternoon by Walter Clyde
Jones. Progressive. He proposes that
the power of judges be limited ana tha
courts shall not have the right 10 de-
clare laws unconstitutional amer they
legislature and submitted to a rvfeR~n-e
have been passed by both houses OF ths
dunn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ASPHALT EXPERT
|5 WAN TED FOR
PAVING
Civ and County Plan to Jointly
Employ Man to Test Mate
rails Used in Fulton.

with the Barber Asphalt Company
and the standard Oil Company waging
1nr,e competition for the 1913 city and
county, contracts for asphalt and btu
rtbic paving material, the council
stree,s committee and the county COM
rnissioners are planning to employ an
.snhalt expert, a man to test and APP
,roye the materials used.
Al Joint meeting of the council
committee and the public works COM
,nittee Of the commission, 1t was stated
+bat c. A. Proctor q street inspector of
Detroit. would be employed If an APP
nronriat ton for his salary was pro-
yided by the council and the commits
sion. The county representatives Of
tered TO pay $4,000 of the salary if
the city would pay $1,000. Shelby
Smith. chairman of the county COM
n,+tee on public works, said that such
q man would be worth more than $10,
oOo year. Chief of Construction
CLAYTON also approves employing such
man Council will be asked Monday
IN provide it's share of the money.
The contracts for the asphalt mate
rtals will be let early in March The
Standard Oil Company had the con-
tract last, but the Barber Company is
making a vigorous fight to take it,
To Inspect Materials.
commissioners w. Tom VIM and
Shelby Smith are contemplating an ex-
~ throtto-11 he IN Ing
paving materials. Various city and
county officials take such trips every
year, and Commissioners Winn and
Smith have studied paving on North
em trips before.
The meeting of the representatives Of
the city and county governments was
with the object of closer cooperation.
A special committee of the streets COM
mittee- Councilmen Clarence Haverty,
]. J. Greer, Orville Hall and Chief of
Construction Clayton-has been named
10 hold monthly conferences with the
county board.
Chairman Smith, of the county COM
mission, announced that the first work
on the new paving program would be
the repairing of Poachtree street from
Sixth to Fifteenth streets. The prop
erty owners on this street declare that
the paving put down and charged
against them on the assessment plan
was faulty and that they should not be
assessed for the proposed repair of the
street John E. Murphy said the last
paving put down never was any good.
A conference will be held to decide
whether an entirely new paving shall
be laid or the present paving repaired
The county also expects to take up
Atlanta Paving Denounced.
Henry Wiederhold, manager of the
Vulcanite Paving Company. of Phila-
deIphia, denounced Atlantas street
paving in a lecture at the Georgia
School Of Technology last night as de-
porable, declaring that one of the prin-
cipal causes was the poor material. He
said instead of getting pure asphalt,
the city had been using petroleum
products. He asserted that Peachtree
street was past redemption, and that
further expenditure on the same ma
terials would be wasted.
Mr. Wiederhold showed stereopticon
slides Of the natural asphalt beds in
South America, and said that Atlanta
would have streets like Mexico City
and Berlin II the natural asphalt was
used
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
SPANISH EXPLOSION
CAUSED BY BLAST:
"a PERSONS DEAD

MADRID, Feb. Alan official in
vestigation was commenced today into
the explosion in the harbor of Gijon
yesterday which caused the death of "a
persons and injury of 125 others. 1t
was found the explosion was caused by
an attempt to blast a granite cliff to op-
tain stone for the construction Of har-
Dor piers. Nine thousand pounds of
high power blasting powder was set
off which ignited mineral gases be-
meath the soil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Were PoIysamists, Says Abdul Hannid.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Extracts from the
diary of Abdul Hamid, the deposed gull
tan of Turkey, are printed here. Some
of these are:
Countless divorces and scandals In
Europe and America show that many
men in those countries incline toward
polygamy.
THE western woman has too many
liberties to remain womanly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
EX-GOVERNOR RECEIVES 8
PROPOSALS OF MARRIAGE

WAYCROSS. GA. Feb. 27.-Ex- Gov
ernor Albert w. Gilchrist, of Florida,
mas received two more proposals Of
marriage, both from Georgia. This
brings the total number of proposals up
10 eight, six of which are from different
states of the Union. One widow is aft
er the ex-governor and she writes him
mat she really cares for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
RODDENBERY CUTS LOOSE
FROM LEADERS OF PARTY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-During
debate on the pension bill in the house
today, Representative Roddenbery, OF
Georgia, announced he no longer would
follow the Democratic leaders on any
question unless he saw fit. His deci-
sion for independence brought forth APP
plause from the Republican side,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
OVER ONE YEAR AGO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Steam
railroads in the United States earned
approximately $2S,OOO,OOO more in De-
cember than for the same month in
1911. according to a report issued by
the interstate commerce commission.
The total operating revenues for De-
ceihber. 1912, were $257,36S.73. The
expenses were $177SO5. 6131S, the net
operating revenue showing $S0.O76,
755.65.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ADAM AND EVE PUT OUT
OF EDEN BY PROFESSOR

CHICAGO, Feb, 27.-Professor William
Duncan Mcmillan OF the University of
Chicago astonished his class by whackinR
Adam and Eve as takers.
biblical chroniclers arranged the story
of Adam and Eve from folklore to explain
the origin of man." said he. There can
be 10 doubt that Adam and Eve and their
ten pier, the serpent never actully ex-
listed o."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
italy Bans immoral Movies.

ROME. Feb 27.-The government Ii
waging war against such moving pic
ture shows as are contributing TO the
perversion of morals and encouraging
brutal instincts and criminality. A
strict police censorship has been estab
lished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
$12,OOO,OOO MORE FOR
NEW POSTOFFICES;
GROWTH EXPENSIVE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The SEN
ate has passed the postoffice appro-
priation bill carrying an expenditure of
$2S3 500, 900
This Is an increase of approximately
$12,O00,000 over the postofflce appro-
priation bill of last year due largely to
the inauguration pr the parcel post
system and the extension of existing
services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Hereford Free to We'd AaaIn.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Marquis of
Hartford, formerly Lord Yarmouth, has
been discharged from bankruptcy.
thereby making him FREQ to marry Mrs.
Mosscockle, the rich elderly widow who
will make a handsome settlement on
her future husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Courage Test For sutfrassttes.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-With view of
testing the suffragettes' physical cour-
age the enterprising proprietor of a
menagerie recently offered any suffra-
gette the opportunity of furthering the
cause by addressing an audience from a
den Of lions.
Mrs. Alice Lloyd. of Bolton, accepted
and a date was fixed, but the manage
ment cancelled the engagement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MFRS. ROBERT G. WIcLIFFE,

M RS ROBERT G. WICLIFFE the fairy godmother of
AVA Louisiana children, and of her little charges
wants to be godmother the children nation She
being enthusiastically supported of the national chill
drens welfare bureau under Presdenteec Woodrow Wilson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Italy After White SIavers.

ROME Feb 27-The government
has announced that it intends to adopt
an amendment to the penal code which
will make more severe the penalties for
the white slave traffic
The government also intends to es-
tablish a police censorship over the
moving pictures The display of any
immoral anti-national or criminal or
cruel subjects will be prohibited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
LOUISIANA MAN SLABS
GIRL TO DEATH; LYNCHED

MANSFIELD. LA. Feb. 27.-Still re-
senting her refusal to dance with him the
night before Wilson Gillet met Miss Flor
enCe Pearce on A street here. and with a
long. slender bladed knife sta bbed her to
the heart Three hours later Gillet was
lVnched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
SEEING PLAY MAY COST
DIVORCED MAN BRIDE

CHICAGO Feb. 81 Seeing a problem
play upset James l<irbys conscience He
confessed to his bride that he was di-
vorced a few months ago Now she wants
a divorce.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
ADanx1s11A1oa's NOTICE

Estats ef Della Lawrsaes, Dsssaasd.
The undersigned, having bssa sp.
pointed Executor Of The estate ef Delia
lawrence, late Of the County Of Ger.
field In the State Of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that hs win ap-
pear before the County Court Il said
Garfield County, at the Juns Tera,
1918, ON the first Monday in Ju.s next,
st which time all persons having
claims against said estate are nstifiei
and requested to attend foe ths pur.
pose Of having the same adjuseed. AL
psrsons indebted to said estate sRs re
qaestsd to make Immediate payment
to the undefsignsd.
Dated st Glenwood SpeiaS1 Colo,
this 48tA day Of April, A. p. lei1.
CHA1I1D ". 0AIDOW,
1assator.
Lat rssiiss1iss ~ u, MA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sA1s

Default having been made by Adol-
phus Brown and Mary Brown, of Ant
Iers, Garfield County, Colorado, in the
payment of principal and interest on
their 100000 note dated June 18th,
1909, and secured by Q certain deed
of trust recorded in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of said
Garfield County on the lst day Of
July, A. D. 1909, in Book 72 At Page
419 Of the Garfield County records;
By reason Of which defaalt, the Glen
Invesemeat Company, Who 10 che legal
holder Of said note secured in and BY
saiA dssd Il trust, has declared al Of
said Indebtedness de s1A payable a1d
demands this fsrseloours. New, there.
fers, four weeks' public .stida Il here
BY siven that l, ths undersigned, ~
Pebble Trustee in said deed Of trust
mentioned, and under its powsrs aad
authssity and for tie uses and par.
Poses therein stated, will sell 1t public
suction for the best price the sane
win bring in cash, on Monday, the
Esd day Of jane, A. u. 1913, at ths
hour Of two O'Clock p. n, At the naia
front door Of the County Court House
in the town Of Glenwood SPRING., Col
orado, all Of the following described
property in and by said deed of trust
conveyed, situated in said County AMI
State, to-wit: Conmeneing at ths
Northwest corner Of the Northwest
quarter (k) Of the oosthwest quarter
(k) thence due South aleng tAs West
line Of Section five (s) being . lis-
tance Of eight hundred and sevsatsea
tSl7) fest; tAsnes sevsa Aunared asd
eighty (7oo) fsse IN . d.s Eastseiy
AiFOetiea 70 tAs center e . e1ssA, aal
hsrs6y eallsl Bsek 0alsA; t6sase h .
NsstAssly dfsss<isa EsllsWiag ~ ssa-
tse & IL Dssk GsleA - tAs Meth
hns e H. NeetAWsse 4sasese (k) q
tAs 0ssSAwsse QsAFtse (k), ~ Psiai
being lsss4sa 80 AaA1rsl aaA nassey
(loo) 6est A~s Wee - ~ osusAvusl
eesnse - ~ 0satAsAse 1sastse - z
~ - Ia NsstAvsse Q1azsse II. ".
~, tAs.ss - Wese ffsa ~ psis4
| . Alstasee - sasvuA AuoABoa (tlooA
6ese = ~ sfazt3RG -pein4 Ss1ag ~
NogtAWUGe oeg1ee q GAo xoGtkUoUl
1Assse a. ~. ~ e ~ 0sueAvssl
! (naG1se a ". ~ al eooGaSnial, ~.
eatssa al fsgty-1T eae-kun1loat
II 4e-loo) ossss Dsee - lsssI 1sinl
siespAsa h ssstin dves (S)s ssNnsAil
six (s) esuth faaes si.ety-sws fSSl
Wese ef tAs ~ 2. II. TtletAss ~
with an right title. equity An. bene,
fit1 Sf rsasnpeisa Of the sail Adelphul
Brown AID Mary Brown, their hsirl
and assis,s therein, sabjeet snly 70 re-
denption ~ provided BY hw..
Dated st Glenweod Springs, Cslseado
this 8sd day Of Nay, 4. D. 1913.
G. ". SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfiead County
Nfst Publication Nay ~, 1914
Last pshaieatiaa JuDe II, 1914
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
wu N u1uuA q
Oct Szoag aad Wen Again 1t
Small Cost.

lli8 Alta Absa, Of West BaAsa. Ind,
ays: Il w1s . complete wreck, al
ways tired, vornout and nsrvous. I
AAA to spsaA about onsthird of my
time In bed and my life was not worth
living. vinol. your dslicioss cod liver
and iron tonic, was recommended. and
It has done me more good than all the
medicine I ever took In NJ life. That
nssvo1s and tired feeling b all gone.
I AAve gafnel tn healtA, SSH and
otrsaG1A. 4ntl I eDel I'M aAother per-
-"
Vl1sl = - nsse s0easaA strength
sFea1se ~ sQeA ve0sa. Il d tho
0s1iea1Al ess0saEs q - es1s' livero
ssaAaaaea - Vlnsl as1s1 ~ u bloo1p
Aaking anl stFsagtAsai1G pespsrtiso
e tsajs iFsa, wAieA nAkss Il % ~
s1Dss1se - n seAse tsaiD - bailA
- AsaltA - eEssa0eA ~ vsal
eA01 all1a6 voasA q esaAains =
- ~ - . 1s11aos0 tnsoA :,
" Glvo lask ysW 1aaav n vh0
0Dso ~ - a. ~ ~ claiAs
'Ul4y psG 01ssA o. n DsssA
0nvssa apslaR o. r
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

- 1naa vin Pils1 Aia AshinA ~ GhsA-
~ IN = AisciPAiAs viA skas spss ~
Ua~ sAA hsl.y sis, 80 sssiag yessA
UiA voealizs its JessAAiA ef Aeseair
rAs AsssfsA hsirso vin Assart viii,
e.P - ~ ~ ~. ~ hay, - ~
~ fsst.ns saA ~ haast hslsss s.eA
titles - - ny, ths PAss ssAesA ta.eA-
~ vin Pssa.as tAs Psios e 60 vhaas
s..Ass tsss. IL - viA - - Ass
ID jsiss fssa psstty fAsvsss 81 -
0nsa. H. bssstA e 0nnsstiAs v'n
kiD ~ fsssA - aAsAA1sEias skisA
80 ~ 6shssnaa viA sssk tAs haio
ths SailsssA tsaAsss sAvsstisA
tn ~ ssaf-hisAss's svsst Bsfsaia
Yin ffn u Gssat bl.s Asns q ssaes,
AAA &As fsstAaA Aatfsaek, AsAs sG.in,
Win Aastls sAsavss around tAs Paass.
H. ss.g Il pasaty win uPsias
Hsa great a.A salAeA fields Of vhsat.
AnA ths hesseuifs, With Asr eAesry
pies,
AA tn0 18A WOW WV A0A = wv
The folks who live on Easy strset
Will hang their shutters up asd
scOot,
The fat policeman ON his beat
Win come out in his linen suit.
The eager camper will depart
For some remote and lofty mount,
And the Thirsty populace will start
To milling round the soda fount.
On June 81 the sun will enter the
Summer Solstice. This will cause both
Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Carnegie /,
clanor to pay their income tax, and all
the money changer will loosen up =
httls. The long days which have been
designed to give farmers time to put y
their corn will end, aad after tie slst
they viii begin 70 ct sAortsr. Ustil
tAst tine ths 1osth viii b sndss the
inflneaes Of Gsnini tie Twins, the
third ig. Of tie sodias. Childrsa born
uAdsr this siga, sside froa the ts.Asu-
cy to b twin, will BE- accommodating
and pleading. and make very fine had-
lsrds for summer hotela- After the 2lst
The month will b under the influence
Of Cancer the Crab, the fourth sign Of
ths sodiae. Cancer people are very
grasping, and reach out in all dirsc-
tions for what they esa get. Mr.. Rock
efsllss was born under this sign. He is
tho greatest Of the front, side and back
reachers, - the Cancer people are
sometimes called. The moon will be
full on the 18th, and Mercury will b.
evening star after June l. Mr.. Bryan
will be intermediary and Admiral Togo
Vin be bogey man.
And then July will come again
With tempered celebration,
But nothing done - Jet about
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

PRESBYTERIAN oRUD0R
- q 0--0saAAy esAssa
IL .. n.-PreaehiAG.
Z ?. n.-Christiaa E.Asavee.
8 p. m.-PreaeainG.
An are cordially invited.
haA,s study at tAs Haass Wednesday
In p =.
q. 4 BeRaxx
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

The "Glenwood farmersn are aow
Dragging about having "fresh veesta-
bles right from my own garden"
Many Of our people cultivate small
vegetables and there il considssabls
rivalry Is to who will be the first -
gather stuff from his own "farn."
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
1KNWooO Y1oIE23Y 20 x1Ap0

Psstiss having oasAslA sss.ts
nssAss - AsPsss q w. Vin eahs
- PayDsas AsslsaAss 0isawssA ~
Pssty Win - veil - aaks sAsAs vasss
ksswl - - = l Asvs . fsW tssAs
It that kinA in vieW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
H1HoDl04 o1UD0
- llalno AVQnno

70 .. a--essday sshssl
II a. m.-Preaching service, Sub
ject, "The Function of the Church"
- a.-Epwerth League.
sp. n.-Preaching service. sabjset,
"Duty Of Parents to ChildFen.'
Praise aaA Prayss sssviss ThsssAay
aigAt e 5:1o
GEO. =. KLEIN, RasAsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
q. lAlxAaAs. xmooeAI

q. IA3HA1AD' UfoooRAx
0os1R 1laho Az. - Seln1A =
The Second Sunday after Trinity.
II O. n.-6efvies snA ssrDoa. 0nb-
ject, "Ths Religion eof 4sa s.A ~
Religioa Of God"
1850 p. a-ssrvics a.d sernsa. 0sb-
ject, "Patriotisa.''