davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Judge You are accused Of killing
your hest friend
frisoner--iie hit me. SIR
Judee''-t should havS thought that
that would have been the last thing ss
would DO.
Prisoner Il was cir, ESchanse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Excuse us, Mars, but don't get
IN the way Of the game.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Russian lies die hard along The
German frontier.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Swatting flies doesn't eonduc,
TO the health Of a hall-playcr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Three nothschilda are fighting for
the Union JACK, three ho,hschilds are
fighting Cor the eagles " the kaiser
and two ltotschiids are soldiers ~ Elm
pcror Franz Joseph These Warriors of
i'neland. ueFmany and Austria are re
lated hy blood ties and are memhcrs
" the grca, financial houses tho Roth
schilds maintain AZ London, Paris and
Vienna Fort Wcrth Record.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Boston baked our beans, any
how.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

u Vas vow, yery sad.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Are they well mated
Perfectly. she's afraid OF automo
biIcs and he can't afford lie.
troit free Press.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

what are the European nations
fighting Tor. anyway commercial as
cendencysr
$40 commercial dcsccndcncy
Life,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10
RIPPLINC RHYMES
BY WALT MASON


things rht add 10
feecs power pnons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

FoF results u adsertlsiug, the Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

General Won Molikc has not bcen
reduced In rank, as Dame Runor
announced, and we are glad D.
know that he has not been. AS war.
riors 70, General Won Moltke Is a
perfect dear. lie is q wonderful
brain TO q i9i4.model butcher
cart, aud that's all that need be
said. War only approximatcs It's
ideal when il kills aud mains the
number.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

Mary Garden has abandoned
grand opera, to go 10 The front as
d Red Cross worker Miss Garden
says that she Is fntalist We
don't know about that but do
know that her splendid voice. cap
tiyating curves and marvellous way
Of wearing practically nothing ~
rave over have been fatal 20 o.
great many brilliant American
photographers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10


Of and labor
.hnn NM apnde De- The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10
=: City News in Brief /,

Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Mcdonald
VIII leave this mornine boo their seven
passenger cadillac Tor ten days OUT
.nr Thcy expect Co visit San Antonio
Austin Dallas Paris and other Texas
points
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

= Charity Card Parry Will be given
this afternoon af tho horne " Airs H.
a. Lochcr on North Beach with
Mcsdamcs lochcr aud uuscn Folluns-
bee as the hostessos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
OBITUARY.
DIES AT so.

Elias H. Belt, an employe Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

"The Winning Of Barbara WORTH
At The Grand on Wednesday next
the new Klaw and Granger scenic
production of "The Winning of Bar
bara Worth will be the attraction.
The story of the play deals with
the retaining Of the desert and win
ming the girl, being a tale of life and
love among the stalwart and far-sce.
ing pioneers who have turned vast
stretches of waste land in the far
West into smiling gardens. The
source of the play is Harold Bell
wright's celebrated novel of tile
same title and the dramatization Is
by MI. Mark Swan. The scenes OF
desert grandeur and the flood, which.
are among the best written in the
book. have moved the producers Is
large undertakings in the way Of
stage pictures.
This Offering is probably o,.- Of thu
most pretentious of the current sea.
son and ranks in Importance with tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
PITTSBUR ~PASTORFLAYS
SUNDAY FROMPULPIT

~ - XXI - HH
&PlTTsDuRGH, Jan: 5.-",1f Billy
Sunday dentessthc universal Father
leod b Goag}e lies was the deg
larati6h of the Rev. William A..
Prosser, pastor of the United Peo-
Pies Churchyin Pittsburgh. in the
Old City fall, at the formal OPEN
ing of the church yesterday. Re-
ferehces toiar. Sunday by MIR. Pros
ser were not numerous. but in all he
was vehement and never ,.,failed 10
elicit applause from his hearers, who
nuhlbercdaseveral hundrcdI
1t was othei$frst esermon preached
by Mr.. ,Prosscry former pastor OF the
Amcs Methodist Episcopal Church.
as pastor of the new sect. At one
point in 'hisEsermon he cried: ="
81 iwish;I merotBilly' Sunday for
20 minutes to drive home u partfc-
ular point, but | would not insult
your intelligence by his teachings"
At another time he fairly shout
ed:
"'Billy' Sunday is trying to save
you from a hell in the hereafter.
hut !, w. A. Prosser, am here to
save you from a hell now, If | can"
Much enthusiasm was In evidence
.ttI -, NJ. r.-,... n. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
Farmers 10 Get
Gouer'ntmen Aid:
AGRICULTURE EXTENSION WORK WORN:
TO BE STARTED IN MARION
coUNrY@pLAN BEING
WORKED OUT.

The Agricultural committee of tho
Fairmont Chamber of Commerce will
report to the directors of the organi-
cation at a meeting to besheld 'tomor-
row night the!!result of its invcstiga.
t'o''s anu 1''talry 'h.o Tue matter OF
- tP sasr'ealt4Fal : extension;
IN MARION couhtyyfn connection
WIN the University OF west Nirsini't
ine eomthittee Tehf ihto tl''s matter
enorousn's Ia. a. meeting ned mere
ea'uruay IN the oliices oil tue Cham
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

purpose of organizing society in the
political and economic field in o
peculiar and very trying age of the
worlds history.
The source of all problem is man.
Man, us an animal, needs clothingi
food, shelter and leisure. When you
satisfy man as an animal you have
solved the economic problem. Other
wise you begin the creation of Is
sues that disturb the world until
settled. II is up to man to find
clothes and shelter to man as an
animal.
But nan cannot live by bread
alone, regardless Of Injuries lleaped
about him. Because he IS q think
er. man is dissatisfied. Physical
being does not NEAR content II in.
teliectuai aspiration is denied.
| have nothing against BILLY"
Sunday except that he is teaching
Pittsburgh what 1t will take SO
years to undo. II he reforms n
drunkard, am for him; If he re-
forms a wife-bcatcr. may there be
more jewels in his crown; but when
he teaches a half truth, ! protest.
Nina is Sc,iS:~.~ 80 :. "~rnot be
thumpcd ont. ScsiafiSm is nothing
but concrete c~vnroesian Ut Chris.
tianity and religion. Tie idea of
the United Peoples Church is d.
vine. 1t is the concept of the ex-
preston of a religious theme.
Basis for Union.
t r Tge a1!E3 BalYfers@4l feb tAef4'ac
tger; thEs EahhsBhgha ot Ea3Ys aud
can f. forstvs RRgdl sg9Sffss ~ nNetrsitrin0mdgJ
msnt; II fANnytHai4Hg, in heaNeRLahpFe
VIII destroy sectarianism 1t is God.
He will bring together black and
white. Jew and Gentle. heather
and Christian, when scctarian man
kind is religiously aloof.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
LUKE

The old-fashioned woman who
didn't know what u poker chip was
when she found n In her hus-
band pocket, 10Y has a daughter
who plays n round of roodcls every
time II full house shows up.
The only way a married mar can
win an argument with his wife Is TO
keep his mouth shut. If you refuse
to answer her when she is bawling
you out she gets so mad that she
chokes up and can't talk.
Once in a while a nan who eats
hot rolls, steak. eggs and fried po-
tatoes every morning for breakfast
will cut out the potatoes and go
around with a long face all day tell
ing people that he is on a diet.
A mans wife has to threaten to
call in the police to make him give
up fifty cents. But he will cheer
fully and contidingly lend five dol
lars to a stranger he meets In u sa-
loon If he has known the stranger
as long as 1t takes to buy three
rounds.
Real hard luck is when you have
a million dollars worth OF time on
your hands and not a dollar in your
pocket.
II don't like to knock! But a young
man who dolls Up IN. Tango clothes
and puts a sweet green bonnet. on
his conk should" remember : that
charity begins at home, before. he
feeds any peanuts'to strange, mon
keys. pI'h'''' ~" W."
If it wasn't for one-half Of the
world the other half would have to
go TO work for a living.
1t is easy for a man to be patient
with a woman II she isn't his wife.
Women may have a sense OF hui
NOR. But II n mar wore a section
OF elevator cable around his neck
and fastened onto it a can opener, n
young monkey wrench. an ice pick,
a whiskey flask, n screw driver and
n sardine can he wouldn't have
nerve enough to call the mess his
Vanity outfit.
The old-fashioned little boy used
to long to grow up so he could wear
long pants. But the modern little
girl longs to grow up so she can
shed two or three petticoats and un-
derwaists and dress in comfort.
We will all admit that men are
brutes. But Father, never has to
stay home Just because Son wore the
mur and the c%9llarette when he
went down town shopping.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
LEADING MEN,
ARE ANNOUNCED
HUNTINGTON HERALD. DISPATCH
CLOSES INTERESTING CON-
TEsT-GOFF WINS.

The acknowledgements test OF
public opinion concerning the six
leading West Virginias developed a
highly interesting situation. 1t was
evident from mahy Of the replies re-
ceivcd that somNe' f~ie3tfders misundcr-
stood It's purport.f hut this detracted
! nothing from the fntcrest attached.
1T proved to the satisfaction of the.
management that the Herald-Dis-
patch is eagerly and closely read ov-
or a large territory: embracing West
Virginia and parts OF Kentucky and
Ohio. Among the towns and cities
represented in the answers received
from outside of Huntington were
Wheeling, Clarksburg, Charleston.
St. Adams, Milton, Barhoursville,
Ceredo. Pt. Pleasant. ona and Re
nova. W. Va: Millersport and Ponce
roy. o.; and Catlettsburg and Lott
iSa, ny.
The winners, standing in the or
der of the vote cast were Senator
Nathan Con-, Governor Hatfield,
Isaac 7. Mann. John T. McGraw.
Henry G. Davis and Senator Chiffon.
Judge John w. Mason, Of Fairmont:
Judge Holt. of Huntington; Senator
Scott, of Wheeling, received each a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

rairmont Mining Machinery Co.,
Gied Saturday evening ut half alter
five O'Clock at his home on Fairmopt
avenue and 14th street. He was n
former residens o. Writ county and
was a son of silas and Angelina;Mo
g:n Belt. He was aged so y~earssanlt
iF survived by his wife, formerly 8ti
Anna Tanner and six children, nafIesl,
~, Mrs. Ora Shackelford, MrsSJsa!
B%artholow, Rowand, Carl and Dorsey
nclt.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon ut 2 O'Clock Mt the resi-.
ecnce and interment was made in
Woodlawn cemetery. Rev. W. J..
Eddy. of the First Baptist churci.
conducted the services and intcrment
was made by Undertaken Fred Jer-
k;nS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

.STDP~f4A

0ffrlate the charges have been
growing that Democratic spoilsmea
are busy and successful at their low
trafficfings in Washington.
These charges are shamefully sub.
Stimulated in the case of the Govern
ment Printing office. The World
has shown that Public Printer Cor
nelius Ford has made seventy
changes among his subordinates, thir-
ty-one of which constitute salary re.
auctions and thirty-ninc involve sal
airy increases.
These changes have been made
for the purpose of promoting effi-
cheney" declares Nj. Ford; ''as Il
matter Of fact. | don't know tic poli.'
ties OF the men involved" -
But as a further matter of fact, It
happens that Of the thirty-nine men
who were promoted, thirty-ninc ar,
Democrats; and that of the thirty.
n poor devils whose salaries were
reduced, thirty-one are Republicans.
What a blessed. ~dispcnsation of III
vine Providence tbat ,ofre,cncv
should have descended thus. efTul-
gently on all these true-blue Demo.
crafts, what n so,omn unrra,,n.Inr
=, Nemos,s tio, ,nnrr,o,amn. ,nnn,,
% h,v hn,o oos, &c H,,a,,,
Il, theso doos -
And what a perfectly attuned In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
SOME THINGS AHEAD
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
THE PRESENT ls S YEAR as
PolNTEDyouT' BY GOVERNOR
Atitns iOt 3halIlun
IN STATEMENT.
,lrYII6NiDW

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. g.
Governor Hatfield in a statement
makes the following prediction re-
gardlng expected benefits In the
Mountain State in 1914:
West virginians look forward 10
tie year 1914 with fond and eager
anticipation because ofsthe numerous
and important changes ii viii bring
forth. We bid farewell to the pass
ing year with appreciation OF the
benefits that have been brought IL,
the citizenship and the stand taken
by the state for the advanced princi.
rles OF government.
The coming year Will bring To
us, among other important things.
statewide prohibition, the improve
ment Of the public highways by use
Of prison labor. and the reclassifica
ton OF the unfortunates In our In
sane asylums, with the view OF more
uniform and scientific treatment OF
mental deficiency.
For our great Industries. coal
mining, the tin plate and steel mills.
which are now at the lowest ebb In
many years as the result Of new tar
III legislation, we can only express
hope. Prosperity In the coal mining
districts az 55n the tin and
steel tnauslg1 .nesfirst time in
years We Ii. IS4a. Tie labor that Is
needed and these industries are slow.
What the e year will bring to our
states chief industries is dangerous
ly problematical.
THE workmen's Compensation law
which ISregard as the acme OF pro
ercssive Legislation in our state. is
working out admirably. andithe fund
is such now that we canSloan during
the coming year approximately $500
900 for a period of eighteen years.
Nineteen thirteen has been vast.
" productive for the welfare OF our
state aud Its people.H
[qO 9IGAHIAE3GE-Sg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
Roads. Population and wealth.

..-, ylt - 'NJrNt q - s "a = o.. . ..I
Wealth and population go hand
in handtasaa rule. a. county sparse
~ settled seldom has, very much de-
veloped wealth, however rich It may
be In natural resources.
Population also goes hand in
hand with good roads. Where there
are bad roads through natural con-
ditions there are seldom very many
people. Bad roads tend to decrease
population and that in turn de-
creases' wealth. All exchange aptly
directs atteption to u few relations
between roads and population as
follows: -..
As a general rule a county that
has good roads is a prosperous coun-
ty. increasing in wealth and popu-
lation. The United States office of
public roads recently presented some
comparative figures illustrating the:
influense d improved, roads on coun-
IaRiSedsy- hve cdanties taken at
random in twelve states. the nun
sgsr of isslefltants to
1900 decreased 1880 an Average
county. ~rhe- read>-improyement-4ine1
these counties was only one and
'tive-tenths per cent.
In the same states twenty-five
other counties where the road I'M
provement was four per cent during
the same period were chosen for
comparison. 1t was found that these
had increased in population 77S,SS3.
an average of nearly $4,000 in eacl,
county.-clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

The old-fashioned woman who
didn't know what a poker chip was
when she found one in her hus-
band pocket, now has a daughter
who plays n round of roodcls every
time II full house shows up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05
earlier Klaw and Erlanger p%resente.
tons, 1.-THE Round Up" and "Thc
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine"
Hidden knowledge of the Under
~ world.

= tSA6S Va LE QLuElH
world.
"a Girl Of the Underworld" that
plays the Grand Fridayt1nextTs&
clear. concise, modern comedy drama.
The most fastidious cannot take Of.
tense at this beautiful play in any re
spect. 1t is educationap 70 thosefwtio
are seeking hidden knowledge of. the
Underworld. The Underworld of
New York contains more criminals
than any prison in the world. Ther9
crime flourishes, there deeds that arc
black are enacted daily to the horror
Of the respected community. The
criminals of the Underworld Of New
York are not dressed as thugs and
murderous looking individuals. but
on the contrary are dressed in tile
height Of fashion, and mingle with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

state aud Its people,,
30 aIdAHIAN3-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

A woman has TO be pretty old be-
fore she will let her corns win a
battle over her pride when she buys
n new pair OF shoes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-05

some OF. New Ererk,s prominent ns-
ures. Their influence p~qlHieallysis
{ wonderful protection to then,
Some of these criminals ar9 qaarsse
property owners ant, wealthy,o whiis
t thS less fortunate jare yss9dSsto cons
mfapny, crime f9r amenial sum. ga
G FIT q q the ,GnaerworldS3 shows their
methods and II is almost unbelieya.
Bile to some people that this play if
founded on actual facts. You viii,
miss the lesson of your life If you fail
to see "a Girlsof the iunderworld." c
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22
ZEAL ESTATE

W. have placed ourselves IN
tn line e do huSincssi in Real rs
tate especially to her thos" :9ho
ARC seeking for ADne we arc
now =. a posi..2n ~ aay that we
13a belly e;4r ono T. )e"">o 80 ff
,,o.,a advantages that there N
give Please read our large ADDS
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22
We have several GOOD
FuUt III tf.e

No. 3. 12Q Acres ON Fox
Creek near Cha NIPPON sch"
House, We'll timherec, Wit. :"
improvements IN It. Nearly ~
tilapIe. Man wanting a gooL
thing it is in this land for them.
80
NO. 4, Over 300 Acr es Good
Bottom. Good House andBarn
and other Out. buildings. I'D
Acres or more in Good Cultlse'
ton Good Timber IN the rest,
Arc very few Acres but what
can be cultivated PRICE $4,000
any one wanting a Fine Home or
Farm, can be suited by US
Call at our OFFICE. Or Write
US for further particulars
There is no better Farms can be
purchased 10 South Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22
Accept Light Refuse
Darkness.
Continued from last week.


gave our reason for making the !!
statement that the day spoken
of 10 Gen. > chapture was from
the time that they was created
on the sixth day until Christ rose
triumphant over death, which
the scripture we used in our last
article declared.
Hence, leaving this plain fact.
we shall turn Aow. to the follow.
ing scriptures. Apparently an
other. stumbling block to our or.
ponants and that is this.
Aud so it is written the first
man Adam was made a living
soul, the last Adam was made
quickening spirit.
Howbeit that was not first
which is spiritual but that which
is natural and afterward that
which is spiritual.
The first man is of the earth
earthly; the second man is the
Lord from heaven.
AS is the earthly such are they
also that are earthly; and as is
the heavenly such are they also
that are heavenly" Cor. ISIS
4G-47-4S.
The first thing we notice in this
language is, "Ano so it is writer
the first man Adam was made {
living SOUL" that is tue tirs
complete man until after Chris
died on the cross, and gave thu
Gentiles living soul, As we have
from time to time proven by tn
Word. The first man, this to tn
one man theory believers woul'
seem as Adam was the begin
ming of all human beings bu
from a close observance of tn
scriptures, CHS God did not say
For Adam in the garden was nc
fine first material man, For To
following scripture would an
does condemn such belief. Pleas
read.
"Howbeit that was not frs
which is spiritual; but that whic
is natural and afterward thu
which is spiritual. Il Cor. 13.4
The readers will see in tn
scripture that when Gcd said tt
first man Adam was made Ii
ing soul; that He was speakir
of the man that He formed ar
placed in the garden. This
say is truth. And when we res
the rest Of the verse the la
man Adam was made quicke
ing spirit" Our apponants S;
this refers to Christ, But I
look at the As verse quoted abo
we must say Christ is not inclu
ed in this scripture. For this
verse is an explanation Of the !
For He says 'Howbeit tt
which was first was not spirltl
Christ always was a spirit
begin He coula not of been
character spoken of in this mi
ner, The last man Adam y
made a quickening spirit" I
explains the fact that there v
4 natural man. before the m
formed aud placed in the gard
Therefore Christ would have
be left out for Christ was al|
spiritual, Now then for
benefit Of our readers,
especially for our opponants
shall read the scriptures in q
=. tion with an explanation with
explanation standing in oraci
THE irst man Adam the fc
ed man in the gardeuJ '>as Il
q living soul. THE last
Adalo the created man Gre
on the sixth day who'll was
quickenipg spirit lat the d
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-10-22
of the stars and so is the resur
rection of the dead.

tor,. tina low and .ho C.r,,ln
from , bo2j,v stondnoi. +. nv the
SIM and moon he ,htn sneskq Of
,,o ,n,r,.oa ,,,,,l
r,,o. ~, -, a,;,,.
- ;.ao,,.n.1i. .ro
,~..
- r''"A' S'anupo'nt lie explains
me Hhi'l' ua' u'lleFence between
'''' - - ID w
10 Sc ~ onnsu'm' an. -, ne ~
and AZ v1ygo.
Hence i4cd .at,. ,u~ou2.4 Mos |
es 10 he COM J,v: man; 1.-THE
Jew>D
VIII move (~"I /" 1@a'onsy
with those which are not PEG
pie; l Will provoke them 10 anger
With foolish Datlon. (Deut' W
'l,l -.
~.
aro noonla Thar aro nnt nao,
mia As uo bovo said hoforo
pa,,, ooosrnod !, !, this lon
puaqe.
But l say, dld not lsrae'
know: FIRST Moses salth l VIII
provoke you TO jealousy oy them
that are no people, ana oy 1901
ism natlon 1 VIII anger you.
Ntom, ~ lo.)
An" Wis "o' "s"''' ~ p'"'nS
sou,ntrreS.
, ST saw then hath God cast a
: way his people (the Jevs) Goo
FORBID For also am an lsrae'
: 'te or inc SEED on Abraham OF th'
I trIoe OF benJamlne'
5 ooo ''"'' INV U''O away NJ
peop'e \'ilr %" - "'''o'4 Nv Ao' =
Il Nue." "oO ~ '"v nov ~
n SCRIPTURES s''''' = '''Aa'' ~" Il
= in"AeV'' ANVei Oes''''4 " 0~'
. galnst Israel tine jews saying:
G LORD they nave kll'ed my Pre-
phets ana dlggeo Gown WIN
n aItefs: ana L am lei1 a'ohe dill
q 3hey seek my NE bu' "lA'
the answer OF ooo unto hl'1'
y / have reserved unto m,se
'e seven thousand men who hav
" NOT n,wed tho l,ree 10 tho ! MAG
e,
&c
70 h''''' 'o '''' >' '''l' 90 ~
II '''oc "'eo '''e' ~ Gu .
to ooioi's w 'ue eo.'on VI 4 az
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