davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
WATER RATES VERY LOW TO
 DANBURY FOLK
Rate Made Lower Because Works Show Large Mar gin From Municipal Own ership.

Dasnbury, March 7-The board of al- dermen concurred with the board of councihmen last evening in voting to reduce the minimum charge for the use of city water tor $4 a year per family, mron the former price of s. The average charge per family in houses containing modern improve mentS has been $11. Under the now rate it will be $10.
 Superint endent D. Frank Stevens. of the water department, informed the aldermen last evening that the pres ent reduction was onIy a Beginning g and that it was intended to make fur ther reductions from year to year. The receipts of the department this year would be in the neighborhood of $50.000, he said, and he said that the future cost of maintaining the depart menf, including provisions for retiring lbonds, should not be more than $25 GOO a year. The reduction just made will affect about 5000 fami1ies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
COL DEN HILL HOTEL, FAMOUS HOSTELRY, WILL BE REOPENED

The Golden HIn hotel is to be re- opened This famous hostelr-y, once the headquarters of theatrical people who played Bridgeport, and the shel- ter of many of those most prominent in the national life of a. quarter Of a century ago, was closed several weeks ago for lack of patronage. George HosfoCd, former proprietor of the Idle wood hotel, Milford, is to be the host of the New Golden Hill hotel.
 The interior Of the old house has been papered, painted and renovated and entirely rehtted with new Furni- ture and furnishings A conditional bill of sale recorded at the town clerks office today shows that the furnishings of the place were pur- chased from Arthur ElNvood & Son for S,5s9.4s. Mir. Hoeford paid $1O0 to bind the bargain and gives a three months note for the balance. He agrees to make weekly payments until the note. which dsa payable at the Mer- chants National bank of New Haven, is redeemed.
 The last proprietor of the hotel was George D. Carr. under whose manage ment it was conducted for more than 30 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
NO NEW STATION FOR NEW HAVEN, AT
 LEAST, FOR YEARS

New Haven, March 7- Fears of New Haven citi- zens that they would not qet a new railroad station were confirmed today when Mayor Rice received a letter from President Hustis, of the road in which the statement was made that towing to finan-s cial difficulties'' the pro- iect had to be postponed for several years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Earle's Character Is
 Described As Bizarre

Romorantin, France, March "A declaration that Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the American artist, was not only criminal under the French law for abducting his son but was wholly unfitted to be the youth s guardian. was made today by Max Bottom the lawyer representing Mne Ffschbacher. first wife of Earle and mother of the boy.
 When the trial of Earle and Miss Charlotte Herman was resumed here today. M Bolton read numerous let fers to demonstrate what he describ- md am Enrlefs bizarre character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
VANDERBILT PICTURES
 MAY GO TO MUSEUM

New York, March Tt has long been derstood in art circles of New who died in Washington yesterday, in tended to leave to the Metropolitan Museum of Art the splendid collection of modern paintings gathered by his father, William H. Vanderbilt
 The gem of the collection, one of the best known pictures in the world, is Mil1et's t'The Sower." Other great artists represented in the collection are Alma-Tadema, Rosa Bonheur, Bouguereau, Corot, Meissonier and
 Turner.
 George W. Vanderbilt was a grand
 son of Commodore Cornelius Wander
 bfIt and youngest of the four sons of
 the late William H. Vanderbilt, his elder brothers being Cornelius, Will
 liam K. and Frederick w. He was born in New Dorp, s. l., 1862. His father had him prepared for Col1mbia by private tutors, and he was gradu- ated from that university with honors. WAS DEVOTED TO ART. It was soon made plain that Mr. Vanderbilt had not inherited the fam fly taste and talent for business, but was more concerned with books, pic lures and objects of art.
 The Commodore" bequeafhed to
 him $1 ,00O,0OO which, by the time he
 came into possession of it, had been
 carefully nursed into twice that amount. By the will of his father he | inherited $1O,0O0,0Oo in securities, largely selected by his elder brother, Cornelius, under whose advice it grew to a. much larger sum.
 His mother, who died two years later, left him the home at No. $40 Fifth avenue and her private fortune. At the time of his death it Is thought that his income may have amounted to more than $150,0O0 a year. MARRIED NEW YORK GIRL.
 He was nearly thirty-eight years old when he met his fate in Miss Edith
 Stuyvesant Dresser, one of the three Warren Dresser, U. S. A She was
 not an heiress, but she had beauty, wit and the blood of some of the most
 distinguished Knickerbocker families.
 The meeting took place at the cere- Victoria and the wedding at the Amer ican Church of the Holy Trinity in Paris, June 2, 1898. They had one child, Miss Cornelia Stuyesvant Van derbilt. born in 1900.
 MT. Vanderbilt took his bride to Fillmore, the estate of 100000 acres,
 near Ashevi11e, N. C., which he had set out to make the most notable country place in America One of his fads was forestry, and he had in l stalled Clifford Pinchot his forester.
 The place was said to have cost him s5,00O,OO0 at the time of his marriage, and he spent as much more on it be- fore he died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
ONE SIAMESE TWIN DIES WHEN SEVERED
 FROM BIRTHMATE

Paris, March 7-Made-, line, the ''Siamese twinv who was separated on Wednesday, from her sis ter, Suzanne, by means of a delicate surgical oper- alton, died today of con- VulSiOnS. Suzanne is re- covering rapidly from the effects of the operation and the physicians say there is every possible chance of her living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Van Buren Mansion May
 Be Summer Capitol

Albany, March 7-The old Martin Van Buren mansion in Kinderhook, in which town Governor GIynn was born, may be turned into a summer state capitol Assemb1yman Hover today introduced a bill proposing the appro- priation of $35,000 for the purchase of the old mansion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
THIEVES CARRY OFF
 PHONE COIN BOX

new method of ba1rglarizing tele- phone slot machines has been recently practiced in Bridgeport and was bold ly perpetrated last night when the drug store of Wolff & Hitch, 45S East Main street, was entered by means of key The entire telephone outfit was taken away. It is estimated by the company from records at hand that the loss will rum between $4 and S6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

Seaside Park. N. J., March 7.-Cap- tain Murphy and IT members of the crew of the steamer Charlemagne Tower, Jr.. which sank near here to- day, are adrift on the ocean in an open boat. The last seen of them they were going out to sea In a south easter1y direction. The steamer sank in 50 feet of water, three-quarters of a mile from shore between Cedar Creek and Forked River Hfe-saviug stations, six miles south of. here.
 H. B. Thompson, of Brooklyn, first mate. and three of the members of the crew were brought ashore.
 The revenue cutter Itasca. reached the scene after the steamer went down. The commander of the cutter was signalIed from shore of the predi- cament of the IS men, and the Itasca put to sea to search for them.
 Captain Murphy of the Tower and seventeen men took to the 1ongboat- It was so overcroWded that they were afraid to try landing on the first of two sand bars where the steamer sank, and hung around hoping that the turbulent sea would subside- Snow fell and, when last seen, the men were so cold they could not use the oars and therefore could not con- i tro1 the craft. Unless found by the revenue cutters or some steamer 1t is believed here all will perish
 The Tower was owned by the South ern. Transportation Company with which Charles w. Morse, Of New York. is identified. It is said this was the first trip of the steamer in six years and that the crew was new to the officers
 Thompson, mate of the Tower. af- ter he came ashore, talked about the ship. He said the repairs to the ma chinery at Hampton Roads were hasty and not well done. The engines went bad soon after putting to sea and this condition, combined with heavy seaa. due to the storm, resulted in Che wreck.
 The ship sprang leaks. Water pour ed into the ship as through a. sieve The steam pumps kept her going for a while. Then, with the aid of hand pumps, the crew tried desperately to fight back the inrushins water but their struggle was unavailing and ie finally reached the engines.
 Captain Murphy, realizing the dan ger, steered the boat toward the coast Friday morning and sent a ewireIeg5 call for help to the Baregat Life saving station.
 The distressed ship was first sighted off here yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
AMONG
 TnGATts ATTTNO DEALERS

No action toward securing an i'm function to prevent Hvass & O., of New York, from carrying out the con tract to furnish an automobile street water sprinkler to the city has yet been taken by Bridgeport automobile dealers A number of the local deal CTS are dissatisfied with the award made by the, Board of Contract and Supply. They claim that the con tract was not awarded to the lowest bidder and that Hvass 6 Co.'S bid was not according to specifications.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Aldermen Confer Over
 Death of Ice Plant

Aldermen Whitney, Miller and Moorey were named today by Mayor Wilson as a committee to confer with City Attorney Comley on an amend rnent to the city charter to permit tho city to esta a municipal ice plant
 The proposed amendment after it lE drafted will be taken before the next session of the legislature for approval
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Manslauphter Allered

Mourant was held in $1,00O today on the charge of manslaughter in causing the death of Luke Quinn. The ac cusation is that Mourant threw Quinn downstairs while they were scuffing.
 Mourant testified in his own behalf, claiming that Quinn fell down the flight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Ordinance to Make Trust
 Cos. City Depositories

The public hearings before the ordi- nance committee of the common coun- ell on the proposed ordinance to make trust companies depOsitories for citT funds as well as national banks, and on an ordinance forbidding the sale of dipped milk, have been postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday even ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Western Grain Men
 Want Thorough Probe

Washington, March 7.-At today s hearing on Representative Manahan's $ resolution for congressional investiga- ton of the Chicago, Duluth & Minne- aipolis grain exchanges, counsel for the middle western grain farmers urged a full investigation and said that the farm CTS, wanted to find out just what the effect of eliminating Of future dealings in grain would be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Michigan Sheriff
 Defends Strike Acts

Houghton, Mich, March 7.-The de- fense of Sheriff Cruse against charges of non-administration of justice dur ing the miners strike was begun be- fore the congressional investigators this morning.
 John Hid, who was a, mine guard at the Quincy mine, said he was one of three guards who were shot by strikers at that mine Dec. 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
BUsY MoNTH FoR BRIDGEPoRT

BUSY MONTH FOR BFSIDGEPOFtT
 According to the Commercial Rec ord, the number of sales of real estate by warranty deed in Bridgeport dur ing the month of February was 31- The number in 1913 for the same month was 132 and in 1912, so. The total mortgages for the month were S337265 For the same month in 1913 $386,SO6 and for February, 1912, S245,74S. The number of building permits granted in Bridgeport last month was 58 to cost S154,682
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
BANK CALL ISSUED
 BY THE COMPTROLLER
All National Banks Asked to Disclose Condition on
 March 4.

Washington, March 7-The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition If all National Banks of the United States at the close of business on Wednesday, March A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Marconi to Exhibit

Rome, March 7-William Marconi, the wireless telegraph inventor, an nounced today that he had decided D participate in the Italian section of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Declines London Call

New York, March 7-The Rev. pr. John Henry Jowett, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, has declined to accept the call to Un- ion Chapel, a, Congregational church in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
U. s. GUTTER IS HUNTING LOST
 CREW IN SNOW Three Connecticut Men Among Officers In Miss
 ing Long Boat MATE, RESCUED. TELLS OF LOSING STRUGGLE Poor Engines and Leaking Hull Sent Graft Inshore,
 He Declares

: New London, March 7- Walter G. DOIbeare, of 2O3 Crystal avenue, of this city, was the first assistant en- gineer of the wrecked steamer Tower. He left Bath, Me-, on the boat Dec. 10, 1913. His wife resides here and when the news of the disaster was told tO her today she was pros trated
 Harry c. AIbin, formerly of 342 Bank street, this city, who removed to New Haven, is second assistant engineer and Harry Will bur, of Mystic, is chief en- gineer..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
ST. PETERSBURG
 CHIEF OF POLICE
 IS FATALLY SHOT

St. Petersburg, March 7-Lieut Col. Chebiaeff, chief of police of St Petersburg, was shot dead today in his office by junior officer, Lieut. Ivanoff
 The motive for the crime was said to be vengeance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
(JOrtieBuug unb @aIuB)


Die Mege Der @oriebilnq nidt
olleiH, fonberH aud bic oes @erbrez
6ens limb ipunberbar" antiportete Der
StaatsanpaIt. sd CLAUDE bereits
oles gu ipiiieH. glur Elm lmitan0 1T
mir nod rdtieIbaft. gDie tonnte Fez
IoOa 70 unbeoinst nit Der Satfade
re9nen. ooB Der Shmud au9 pirtli9
bel Der Rahiu9ung eefunoen perben
Diiroe2 Denn, oaB es 81 elmer Durns
iudung tommen piirbe, mar nit Siz
nelbeit an3unebmen. SeoenfaIls mar
iie barauf porbereitet, n0tieenfans nit
eiHem unterItiiBenben, lpeo5eioenDen
gginte sia5ugreifen. 6at Iie pi,lsidt
tint 8emertlHg in oieiem Sinue ses
mont9"
Gelice bejabte lebbaft. vQlaerbings
bot iie oas. QlIS 3ur llnterlu9ung
sei5ritisn ipuroe, Iagts iis, bic Daz
men ioiltsn bod lisber oaDon abfeben,
oenn bic ean5e 9urniu9ung lei ia
hof frudtlos, neil niemanb 10 t0ri9t
itin piiroe. einen @egenitanb. ben er
ii6 ouf biefe Weiie 5ugeeisnet, sinFoG
in Der 2oIhe perfdpinoen 81 ldfien.
gs gaze freilib au9 ipeniesr burd=
iidties @erltede. Dorauf6in pur6e
bei9loHen, bic llnterIu9ung oufs
itrsngfts burG3ufiibren. Qluf bic eiipa
IN ben 3leibungsiiiiden borbonbenen
0alten, auf bic nit lleberipiirisn.
@pibtn uno 10 ipeiter bebedten Stelen
rihtete iid oos Qlugenmert notiirIih
snn5 beIonoers."
Der StaatsonuaIt IisB ii1 nod bic
esnoue QlbreHe Der S1nsiberin geben,
iporouf sr nit @Iimar be 5amiIie Der=
IieB.
nMobin jeBt2~ fraate Der Grof, olS
tr nit benz StaotsanpoIt piecer i'm
Moeen fab.
.3um @Fsn 3uerf ~ unb Oann gu
TrduIein 8riid."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

@nti6loheu I9ritt er Der Tar 3u.
Glimar uno 5Ournier folgten ibm.
gio9 an Der S9pe1e 9olte 5elice
IGN elm. nSerr Staotsanpalt II gee
ben Gle idonsnO nit i6r um,~ Bat Tie.
80 fdonen0, pie bic Notpenbig=
tei: es 5uldBt," erniberte er freunoli9.
obsr beitimmt. rDis 8ieoer6erite1ung
Shrer @bre, sndoiges 6rduleiu. 1T bas
erite @ebot."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

IS Dunielte berelts, ais betDe per
rtn bas 2ltslier Der 8leibertiinftlerin
erreihten. Sin Dor Der Siir itebsnz
Der WlObeIipoeen fiel bem 8eomten in
bic Qluoen. SrGeer nit M0belitiiden
tamsn bic Sreppe berob.
,,QDer 3iebt oenn bier aus9" ertunz
biate er fi6 bel einem Der 2eute.
os5r6ulein Briid."
Die Sn9oberin Des ShneiOergez
Thcfis2" Wobin benn2"
sd peib niHt. Gle g.bt, glau6'
ih, ins QlusIanb. Dos @ef6dft lit
bertouft, bic Dums min iid Derbeira=
ten.
~9lA siebt fis OisGIsi4t nu8 Sta
lien"
sd CLAUDE"
.Sebt 1T mir alles tlar," raunte
Stephan Ieiuem @eFd6rten 81. mir
tommen eerube nod Dor Soresf4luB.
2aHen Sie ms ellen. 6offentlih bat
lis Wien nitt idon perIaHen."
2ebieres mar gum Slid ni9t Der
San. Jrduleiu 8riid mar anipeieno
unb empfinq bic 6erren in ibrem Nns
probe3immer, Dem einSiesn. oas nod
feline urIpriinalibe 8eIHoffenbeit be-
iDobrt bate. 9ie mar cine 1hon etz
iDos Gltlib ousIebenbe. blaiie, bneere
perTon, ober nit angenebmen, eutmiiz
iiQtn 3ueen Sie tat oen Beiuhern
nit Der Bite entgeeen, i6ren segenz
lpGrtiqen 3uItdno - lie mar i'm
Ghlofrod ~ 8u tntIhuI6igen.
,Wenn es iiH iibrieens i'm einen
Qluftrae banbelt," I,Bte iis bin8u,
,.muB i'd bic 6erren bitten, ipieber3us
fpmmeu. M1tine gla6folgerin ipirS
fton morgen eintrefFsn. Sd ielbE
iiebs i'm 8ssriffe, Wisn gu berlaReH."
mir 60rten bereits," eutgesnsie oer
@tdatsonpalt berbinbli9. nSie fol-
gen S6rsm tiinftieeH Soften in feline
&eimot9"
Gie beiabte .rr0tenb.
Die 8omen Wiens fperoen Sbren
GntI9luB betlossn." bemer.ie stephan
Eoflih. .Tarf man tpihen, nit ipels
dem glomen Sie Sbren bisbsrieen pers
tauIden iperoen9"
.Die Srauung finoet iibermorgen
Foit, antportets fe nit jenem Stol5,
ZEN bic Satlafe Der bepOrItebenoen
NermGbIuno Damen ibres Nlters ein=
aufIrbeu pfledt. .W}ein 8rGutiQdm
heibt Saroni unb 1T uls Snfpettor oni
siusm erobtn @ute in @pulien an9e'
itlIt."
Der Gtaotsonpolt iparf ieinem ges
oleit,r einen bebeutungspoIlen Bid
ouf bic eben Dor Der offenen 3iir mil
tinem g]iono borbeidh5enoen Erdger
fort.
mir bsoouern, oaB mir sic nod
etpos l6noer oufbolten miiKen, ols biz
WnbGltniife eioentlid redtiertisen,
sntceonett stephan. inbem er gleld'
miitia bic Sir I9lob, cine @errid'
tuna peIde bic Dame nit einem gln.
FIuo BON llnru6e bcobo6tete. n@s n
bcfer. mir Ieben uus ale bret @or'
bsr ober erIau6en sic, ooB ipir uns
tor,fe0sn. Dies bier 1T 6err @ittmeis
tier @rof 9otba, i'd bin Der Staat5'
oumolt GrduS." ,
Die Wlobiitin. uneeiibt N Der Tilnl'
Der 9erIislure, 5eigte osaslih tbr Sr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

Sire @mpfinoungen erItarben in oic,
fem leBten, triump6ierenoen 2GGeln.
SIN nd4ften 9lugenblid bob Iib ibrs
8ruit gu einem ein5igen r09elHben
Seuf5er ~ 5elo6a mar tot. Bon ii,
Ter 8ruit Itarrte bas 9iamantenouge
lpie OrObenO ben unerbittIidsn 9srfOI-
ger an.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-30
LITIGATION OVER STATE
TEXT BOOKS ENDED

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. 80
Litigation involving the validity Of
the attempted school book adoption
of 1912. which has extended over a
period Of nineteen months, was final
y terminated Saturday when Justice
Lamar of the United States supreme
court denied a second application Tor
a writ of error, the granting of which
would have taken the case To the
highest tribunal in the land.
w. c. Fidler. secretary of w. II.
Wheeler 4 Co. OF Chicago. the com
pany which has fought TO sustain the
validity of the 1912 adoption, in a
statement given to the press Sunday
afternoon declares that the long
drawn on legal battle, which has been
one OF the hardest in the history Of
the state, is at an end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-30
!AERE IS GOOD NEWS
I FOR STOMACH VICTIMS

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
| liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert cleans
ing, soothing and purifying action up
on the lower bowels, removing the olf
structions Of poisonous fecal matter
and gases and preventing their ab
sorption by the blood This done, the
food is allowed free passage from the
stomach, fermentation ceases and
stomach troubles quickly disappear.
George II. Mayr, for twenty years n
leading Chicago druggist. cured him.
SELF and many Of his friends OF stom-
aeh, liver and Intestinal troubles OF
years standing BIZ this treatment, and
80 successful was the remedy he de-
yised that II has since Lten placed in
the hands Of druggists all over the
country who have sold thousands Of
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the ef-
feet of the medicine is sufficient to
convince any one Of its remarkable
effectiveness and within "a hours the
sufferer feels like a new person.
'Myr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is
now sold here BY Owl drug store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-30

blasphemy, according to an order Is
sued today by the public pros cutol
of the district court Of st. Peters.
burg. Gorky, who is suffering from
tuberculosis, which his friends de-
clare was contracted during his in
carceraxion in the forJNss pf st,
Peter and st. Paul, recently return :
ed to Russia from The Island OF
Capri after an exile lasting eight
years.
The charge of blasphemy was pre-
fered against Gorky in 1905 in con-
nection with his novel entitled
Mother" in which he is alleged 70
have insuted the national faith "
found guilty the novelist's sentence,
according to the Russian law, would
be exile to Siberia, which, in MS
present state of health, his friends
believe, would be equivalent TO a sen
tence of death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-30
Sermons That Carry Healing
LEADER


, from their belief In disease and dis
cord by the loving, impersonal read
Ing Of the Bible (Which has become
the constant companion of the loyal
Christian Scientist), and correlative
passages from the denominational
text iok. The influence that works
in these churches is more than a
belief, 1t is an understanding that
God lis eyer-prs'sent. that He has
power to heal all diseases and de-
stroy all evil, and that He is ready
10 help every one Of His children II
they will lot Him, for He loves each
one with an everlasting love which
attracts all to Him. Many people go
into these churches sorrowing, sinful,
hopeless, and come out with renewed
hope dawning in consciousness be-
cause they have learned about a God
who cares-a loving, nearby Father,
who does not send sin, disease and
death, but eradcates all un!ighteous
beliefs from thought and gives only
good to man.
The investigator will find that TINS
is the purifying religion which Christ
.Jesus taught his disciples and re-
vealed to the world. A religion actu-
ally demonstrated by healing works
proves itself scientific, Likewise a
sermon of Biible verses with Their
correct spiritual Interpretation, so set
forth in a textboo as to be lndl-
yidually demonstrable, and absolutsly
free from personality, mesmerism, or
mental suggestion, is 'divinely au
thorized' by the Christ. Truth CHRIST
Jesus constantly emphasized his ach-
ing bv the works that he said the
Father had sent him to do. In the
tenth chapter of John we have nus
own words supporting the import
anca OF his works, II | do not the
works of my Father, believe me not
Again we have his positive statement,
Verify, verify, / say unto YOU he
that believeth on me the works that
7 do shall lie do also; and greater
works than these shall he do
Christendom doubted or eyaded these
statements for centuries, until Mrs
Eddy discovered the Principle, set
forth the rules in the denomlnatlohai
text book of Christian Science, and
gave to the world the sermon never
dishnited from 1e divine, healing
Truth