davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
B. C.. SUMMER
TERM STARTS
MONDAY
Prepare for Business, Stenog-
raphy or Civil Service this
Summer Start at the Be
inning Of the Term.

Announcement has just been made
of the opening of the summer term ot
the Albuquerque business College.
Monday, June s..
Pursuant with the custom for the
past several years, school viii De in
session from s 60 A.,
The class rooms VIII be open Tor
study and practice during tho alter
moons but no recitations will be held
Course will be offered la bookkecp-
Ing. typcwriting, civil service, bank
INK. commercial teaching and secre-
tarial studies.
The school rooms are well vcntilat-
ed and delightfully."- pleasant for study
4 arge class n expected 10 enroll us
they viii have opportunity To- CON
unue right through tnl they complete
a course or Of taking uniy during the
summer months
Full Information will be- furnished
on application by calling. phoniug or
writing The Albuquerque Husinrss
College.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

then easily spread from one part OF
the field to another.
The bean blight il more dimcult Co
control than -anthraonose. but tho
same methods viii give the best re-
suits a. present available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
HOW TIL" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good bye sore feet. burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Gnnl.hvn cnrna- c~nllnnaes h1ninna nnl

raw spots No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up you. face IN
agony. "TIZ" is
magical, acts
right of. "TIZ"
draws out all the
Poisonous cxuda.
tons which pull
up the feet. Uae
''TfZ" and for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

get your loot misery. All how com.
Portable your feet feel. Get a % cent
box Of "flZ' now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

fungus which attacks the stems.
leaves. pods and seeds Of the plants
ON the stems aud Leaf veins u causes
elongated. sunken, dark-red cnnkers.
sometimes killing young plants ana
often producing deformed and yellow
ed leaves. Rounded or irregufar
sunken spots with a slightly raised rim
are produced on the 1ods. The spots
Usually have pink centers surround 'd
By a darker reddish border. In sevcfe
cases ths pods may be entirely COW
cred ny the scores and produce no
seed. In other cases the fungus pom
etrates the pods and enter the eed,
causing dark, sunken speeks or spots.
IN these diseased seed rs we'll as IN
Inc refuse from diseased plants The
iapsus Is propngatcd from season q
season.
Cause Df Bcan Blight.
The bean blight differs from an
thracnose In several ways. Il IS
caused by "a bacterial organism. ON
the leaves IL produces irregular, dis
sasod areas which al nrst have %
wateT-soaked appearance, later dry
out and become brown and brittle.
80 UNIV hNA w hNA W q NNN p
Is often affected. ON the pods the dis
ease starts as slightly raised aus
watery pustules, which later enlarge,
become Of irregular shape aud amber
color with yellow centers. Infected
seed show yellow diseased blotches or
ARE entirely ~yellowcd and shrivelcd.
Nature of los.
Both diseases cause serious losses
In the snap bean trade. Diseased po Is
are unmarkctabic and must De surto1
out. II out a few slightly spotted
PODS are packed In a basket. the dis-
eage may spread during shipmenl.
causing additional loss and necessi.
tating extra sorting before the beans
can be sold To the In tho
seed bean trad al beans must be
hand-picked 90 get out the dl%scoiored
diseased seeds. From Is 10 80 per
cent 81 diseased beans are frequently
sorted out, involving heavy loss of
beans rs we'll ns the cost 81 sorting.
Diseased beans used for seed usually
Give "a poor stand and result In the
production of Il badly diseased orOp.
Control Measures.
Il has been conclusiyely demon
strated that anthracnose can Da
avoided ny a careful system OF seed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound Helped Her.

lronton, Ohio. -" am enjoying bet
ter health now than ! have for twelve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04

Scene; The Bayou OF Atchafalnva.
Fvangeline and FatSer Felician. In
search Of Gabriel. are paddlins down
the Mississippi river and after stop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-04
Nature of Los
Control N~ieasuIc.

Il has been conclusiyely demon
strated that anthracnose can Da
avoided ny a careful system OF seed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

will daily change the shore line !.
inst Makuhhin. then Pogromml.
Shishaidln. Pnvlof, katmai, lillian.
na and Radoubt will pass In order.
~ succession. rising maIcsticaily
from 5000 to 10000 feet from the
ocean level with many others OF
lesser altitude and notoriety.
These are the GROWING peaks OF
a mountain range which. dividing
10 the east. eliminates In Mount
Mckinley. 10000 feet high. north
OF Cook Inlet. and Mounts st.
Elias. Fairweather and their cold
virginia. sisters. grim guardians OF
the northern shores OF the Pacific.
These stupendous mountain
masses Ia mile taller than Switxer.
lands championl. their feet buried
under glacier which lines the
coaw for more than hundred
miiea. are even more impressive
than the ioftlest OF the world
famous peaks. either In the Hlma.
iayas or the Andes for while these
rise from lofty interior piateaus.
the sweep OF st. Elias In from
ocean to sky. with nothing to
break the foreground
Variety for All.
Grand m 10 81. Elias. Il In young
gcologicaliy among It's compccrs.
and is apparently stiil growing. In
the innermost recesscs of Olsen.
chantmcnt Bay tho proof may be
seen In sea beaches raised forty
TO fifty feet during the last big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02


and float away In the narrow riv-
er. When the mist has drifted by
the dead-white face of tho Ice dis
appears. The new dress glistens
with the brilllancy OF diamonds
and the deeper rccesses OF the
facade CLEAN blue as n summer
sky unfiecked by clouds
Intending Charm.
The charm OF the glaciers IL
never ending. You may watch
them hour by hour and yet lingcr
for some grander evidence OF
their power. beginning as mist.
kissed by the sun from southern
seas. drifted by the wind 20 the
northland: falling as snow on the
mountain tops. welded with other
infinltesimal fragments into an
Ice unit: crawling inch by inch a
few feet annually. carving the
solid earth with power Irresistible.
only at last TO be torn In a moment
OF agony from it's associates OF a
thousand. or many thousand years.
and sent drifting south. the play
thing OF the sun and the waves.
only 10 be resolved into its prl-
mary elcments--is there not TRACE
dy in the eternal cycle. repeated
through the untold eons of the
worlds lifes Is there not n mar
velous illustration OF our national
motto. -E Pluribus Unum
out of many--in union there IL
strength
Elsewhere. when weary Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

earthquake In 1899. she barnacles
stu clinging TO the polished bould.
ers, while alongside may be seen
the buried forests. where the shores
have sunk beneath the ocean 10
compensate for the upllft.
Surely the scenic beauties Of
Alaska, whether they be OF earth
or water or OF sky. are varied
enough TO bring enthusiasm 10 the
lips Of the moss blase traveller.
ranging ms they do from the sylvan
groves OF Sitka. which could sat.
isfy even the most timid ~ lovers,
to broad plains which whisper OF
peaceful homes an the years 30
by: or from placid fiordH where
days drift idly by. 10 exhibitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

OF the titanic and implacable forces
OF nature in her most terrific
moods. Vast as an empire. there
can be no such thing as ennui In
the eyerchanging panorama: dis
tances are forgotten. and the
traveller viii soon begin TO under.
stand the lure OF the north, that
intangible something which makes
the Alaskan. cramped amid the
environment OF civilization. repeat
10 himself day by day. Il want 10
20 back. and ! Will"
A lawyers idea seems to be that
everything is feasible In proper
ton 10 the size OF the fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

exhibitions OF a power against
which the efforts Of man are OF
no more avail than those OF fly
against tornado, the peace and
silence OF the rock-bound fiords.
clad In green. with the rnowy peaks
OF far-off monntains cleaning
through the tree tops on the aky
line. suggest the delights OF Lotus.
land: picture after picture more
beautiful than anything that the
Hudson can show. OF either Nor
way or the Rhine can boast.
Beautiful sunsets.
II their winding ways are too
narrow for tn. wings OF imagina.
ton. there are sunsets among
them such as no painter could
ever put on canvas. vcritable vor.
tlces OF flame as though the world
was on fire, or farther north.
broad plains where the grasses
ripple in the wind and the hills
on the distant horizon lie like a
purpl. haze. leaving the gamer fancy
free as to what lies beyond. Even
the sun II ioath TO leave the scene
which his warmth has endowed
with life. and forsakcs II only for
a few minutes at midnight.
Along the Alaska peninsula the
tourist may witness In safety the
tremendous pant-up energy of the
internal fires. islands raised from
tho bottom Of the ocean one year.
only 10 DO engulfed the next. as Mt
Bogosiof Volcano after volcano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Alaska 10 country unique In It's
geographical situation, unique In
lite climate, and unique IN lts phys
teal beauties. Point Barrow. Its
northerrnost cape. 10 warmer than
any point In the world as far north
OF the equator: and It's southern
shores bordering the North Pacific
ocean are likewise warmer than
any point In the world In similar
latitude during the winter months,
40 the result OF the beneficial In
fluence Of the Japan current.
Norway alone can approach Il In
these respects. but IN Norway the
mountain backbone runs parallel TO
the coast line, aud its rivers are
Insignificant streams. and there is
no room for extensive valleys.
while In Alaska the immense quad.
rangie Is divided into three zones
by lofty mountains. ON more or
less east and west lines. which
leave between them broad plains.
through which such streams as the
kuskokwim with 600 and the yu.
kon with over 2.000 miles OF navi-
gable waters open up Its vast In
terror.
Norway and Sweden are the
Mecca and Medina Of the Euro
pean tourists In search OF the pic
turesque and sublime. and the lat
ter country takes its annual toll
Of American pilgrims on similar
sights intent: but Alaska can dis
count anything which these eoun.
tries can boast. Its mountains
overtop Nj. Blanc, the JunGfrau or
the Mstterhorn; Its glaciers dwarf
the Mer de GIaoe and It's puny as
soelates; while the fjords OF the
Southeastern Archipelago do not
suffer BY comparison with those
Of Norway. whose grandeur has
been smbalred In It's saqas. and
ehanted by the annual procession
Of slphtseers: while all its beauties
can be seen from the deck Of ocean
Or river steamer without the dust
and discomfort Of tedious railroad
travel.
Towering cIaeIers-
Unlike the glaciers OF Switzer-
land and the Tyroi. which debouch
on inland valleys, and give the OBJ
server but little evidence OF their
tremendous power and vitality, the
energy Of which must be left en-
sirely to the Imagination. the iarg-
e1 OF the Alaskan glaciers. like
those In Greenland which give
birth to the monsters OF the At
iantic. terminate on the ocean Dor
der or interior rivers. with tower
ing fronts from two to three hun
dred feet In height and mites IN
width: fronts which are daily
pushed forward by the titanic force
OF gravity only TO be undermined
by the waves. broken down into
avalanches OF glitfeTing particles
or huge blocks which fall with a
roar OF thunder and throw the
spray q hundred feet into the air.
At the Childs glacier you may
Toll az ease by the river bank on
q carpet OF flowers. while the
glacier splits with noise Ike q can
non shot or the staccato reports OF
small arms. and watch avalanche
after avalanche start 800 feet
above. driving the water In mighty
waves up the gravel slope below
you as they take the final plunge
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
What q. w. Post, of Postum Cereal

What q. w. Post, of Postum Cereal
Says.
81 don't know exactly how to amplify
the very true concrete fact that l never
could have built up this business without
advertising.
I'm spite of killing competition at times,
this business has shown an increase right
along, year by year.
''Our first step was to produce an article
of undoubted merit. Then there had to
be good business principles surrounding
the conduct of the business and advertise
ing to keep it alive.
81 was somewhat appalled, in looking
over our annual statement the other day to
discover that our advertising expense for
the twelve months ending September 80
was S2,172,232.9
II suppose no one would accuse us of
paying out this amount of money simply
to get rid of it.
SIT has kept good many printers busy
the past year, and incidentally the Postum
employees have not been idle. There's a
reason!n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14

propagation OF Holsters on the Maine
coast.
IA the supreme court at Bangor Friday
tine Jury returned verdict of I'll ITO In
favor OF q. F. Blackden, of Etna. who
claimed 5000 for personal injuries result
ing from being thrown from his carriage
when his horse was frightened by an
automobile owned by Ernest ID. BlaisdeI.
OF Dexter. The plaintiff claimed he sig
nailed the driver of the car to stop. bnt
was not needed.
Gov. Haines on Saturday announced
the members OF the new board of trustees
Tor the State insane hospitals, to replace
those whose designations were called for
by the governor and council: Howard l..
keyser, Greene; Albert J. Stearns. Nor
way; c. w. Clifford, Bath; Willis E. Par
sons, Foxcroft; Or. A. c. Hagerthy.
Ellsworth Hartley &. Baxter. Brunswick:
and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Plummer, Dexter.
A new highway is to be built between
Augusta and the city OF Quebec, accord
ing to an announcement Monday by the
State highway commission. The Quebec
government has appropriated $500, 600 for
the construction Of the road from Quebec
to the Maine line by way of Beauceville
and st. George, distance of ninety-three
miles. Maine will build to the Quebec
line through Madison, Scion, Bingham.
The Forks and Jackman, the distance
from Augusta to the boundary being 131
miles.
Periey c. Brown, of Pressure Isle. county,
attorney OF Aroostook county, committed
suicide Saturday, by shooting. A nervous
breakdown from over-work is the cause
attributed. He was SON in law of Hon.
w. X. Pattangall, OF Waterville, who was
IN fresqne Isle at the time for the purpose
OF urging Mr.. Brown and his wife to ac-
company him to Waterville for visit and
rest. Excusing himself for a moment to
Mr.. Pattangall and Judge George E..
Smith, with whom he had been chatting
and laughing in his Office, he stepped into
an adjoining room and shot himself with
his rifle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
KrT1ERY TO CARIBOU.


peputy u. $. Marshal Arthur F. Boswell
s;oa at his home in Portland Sunday,
aged fifty years.
The farm buildings OF Sidney Fogg, of
stsrks, were burned last Wednesday, with
three cows, two hogs and twenty sheep.
The loss is 81 600; small insurance.
William King, aged nineteen, OF South
Brewer, fell into the boiling water OF the
wood pit at the plant OF the Eastern
Manufacturing Co. Friday. He lived but
few hours.
The Becker block at Millinocket, con-
tanning the postoffice, Jones Bros
orocery store, Folsom's barber shop and
,even offices, was damaged by fire Mon
day. Loss, 5000.
The York county grand jury failed to
And an indictment against Leon M. Rowe,
the Buxton boy who shot his father,
Norris w. Rowe, on Christmas eve, in de-
tense OF his mother.
A meeting OF potato growers OF Maine,
under the auspices OF the Maine depart
ment of agriculture, will be held at the
city hall, Bangor, Tuesday and Wednes-
dsv. January q and IS. An interesting
program is announced.
Dr. Henry W. Miller has filed his formal
resignation as the superintendent OF
the Augusta State hospital, to take effect
on jan "a. He will leave Maine TO
accept fiattering offer Of responsible
position in New York.
Announcement has been made that the
Thomson Cairn line will inaugurate a
new freight service between Portland and
Calais, France, in FEBRUARY. This new
service will give Portland direct line to a
French port for the first time. The SER
vice will be started Feb. is.
William II. Gorham, a prominent BUSH
ness man Of Bangor, member OF the firm OF
Marston & Gorham, painters, died last
Wednesday night, aged sixty years. He
had served in both branches of the city
government, aud was a thirty second de-
gree Mason.
The dormitory at Higgins classical in
stitute, Charleston, was destroyed by fire
last Wednesday afternoon. The loss is
estimated at $4,000; insurance, 5000.
The students rescued practically all of
their effects, and most of the furniture
was saved. The students will be taken
care OF by the people OF the village until
temporary arrangements can be made, and
there will be no interference with the
routine of the school.
Gov. Haines, Henry d. s. Woodbury.,
commissioner OF sea and shore fisheries,
and number of Maine lobster dealers
will appear at hearing at Washington
before Hugh NJ. Smith, United States
commissioner of fisheries, on Jan. %, to
urge the government to provide a new
lobster hatchery at Boothbay and an APP
preparation to conduct the work in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
WEST FRANKLIN.

end with her cousin. Gladys Springer.
Caleb Brad bury and wife are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of \ daugh-
ter, born January a.
Mrs. Mary A. Cousins has returned
home, after spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. George Springer.
John T. Clark has returned from Sui
Ivan. He will go to Bangor this week to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank e. Bracey,
Primary school closed Friday, after a
successful term taught by Adah Savage.
Miss Savage has gone to Castine to resume
her studies at the normal school.
Jan. IL. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-14
LAMOINE.

Mrs. Fred Hodgkins is ill of grip.
Mrs. Lydia Hodgkins leaves to-day for
Winterport to visit her niece.
Miss Jennie Hodgkins and her father,
ID. ID. Hodgkins, have gone to Bar Harbo
to spend the winter with John Hodgkins
and wife.
Eoen II. King, eighty-two years OF ago,
Is one OF Lamoine's most enterprising
citizens. He has not only cut his fire.
wood, but has cut forty logs and is now
engaged in hauling them out.
Jan. II. r. III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17
SrouippoSin cteldfpIdltd.
Anna Hamalainen.

G6bber taos ierneb dmddn foiefio
Nuttojun lutioiin ia sri tain mield
Auttojon toimittoiaa posi-. Wnorto
pe~rheineer. Si b~auetoa fun tulttte
taos rotosta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
toimiitomaan, ettd tdmd Min monene
r%ateaofTi tunnt Iebbemme meind pm
IpiIi ebeueentin. 2un MT On iaotu
Iotomatone il Iebti iuurenee entities
tddu. min find NIT Iaatte ~ioornoto
hpm6d 5anomaa tubanfHe faulioiue.
Gis Imtuiiommuue fnuIi funnaIe fun
tosfoan firtosia. Wutta MIND man.
bono ustoFforena pppbdu ettd muut
Elm popit mIein fsrioitaii,pat Mntto-
iaon. Glen fuuIlut ioStns ,nottanan
etei fiiben muut Min uietn firioto
eun eufot, min oiiotno Re miebet 10
et.nfin popt idma ipubDs vols met
bdn ioitenfin nois'en pdaild. tot
muutoin Ie idopi 'eibdn piduenre.
FUN toiuon, ettei me naiiet o%inotaan
lotfoo iaban t%iriotto moStn, muiSta
too Ie ia oIfaa obserat firio,tom oon,
MIND Min mieleadni niiid Inen.
0o,Iotoanpa MT mitd nellie natpp
See5utIesto? 9dn on mnfianui
n,eiban ia fofo ibmissnnnan ipnnit
Npt moon Iopifi faittsiu ibmisiea
usfoa. eta olemmme Seeiutien Iu
nostuties5a autuaofR isb =, fiud ie
oil tdpbeainen foifile. fosfopa 9dn
outois5oon benfenid ebestdmme ia'
moi: .Se on tdpbetip." < Siiien
nellie ndfpp SeeIufIesio. eiid 6dn
mIee miime,iend pdiwdi Il toinoon
piIpisTd iunreaa woimollo 10 funni
ola Ia feilfi ppbdt enfeIit fansfanfu
momt5emoan eldutd ia fuoleito
Stuoin 5anoiann ustottomi0e: .D'en
taa pois tie tirOiut fitben iianfaiffi
feen moirpoor, iofa on poImtsteitu
perteIeiue ia bdnen enfeIeiaeen."
Mutta Seeiufieen ustowoiFue iano'
toop: .quIfaa minnn iIdni fiunotut
ia omtstofoa ie tpoltofunto, ioto
teiae on tpoImistettu mooiImon oIus
to-" Ndin PIC Seeiuffeen ustonaiiei
Toouot nostaa pddnid pl5s. fs,n -.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17

tdwdmme Se'ius tuiee memo "ou'o
maon tddlrd murbetten m sta
ysertiitin 10 ndpu66 etrei 0eira ipii
mud lupoustoon, niintai muuio
mot I'm mippwan IuuI wo'. 1dl
I istu to'uuben ina pubuu Sesiuf.
sstu. tpipn Iea nuoti l.tiom: mic.
l6f0 mott olln turpaanmmomo Nes.
|iutIeet?
SouluiuhIaein on meiDd pior, H.
motomosIa raubco Sumolasia Zee
fnii'n toutto. Qoitueoon 6dren ran
b,rfa roubotF tditils!
ae 9ionin fpartiat. iulistafoo you
luIarsmo Min. sttd tuuI'a, tdFtt6iF
rpdt idmdn rauhln euulupnn heins
Ia oiacftpot omtStao tdsId romb ,Sio
autuutenla.
9trmrhops Suomentm roe iine
RiartQe y tstaroeiI. ioista moinifer
Dlotd Wanto. Slanteri II Soattc
tuMri. iutistotno rouban y I~unaa 10
eIrionofaa meile Nmsriitaau Nuto
Jan polsioi0n. = Sloieta SouIua Col
t'qe /, ddad maanpddad .Sadn o
90 tamoan tutIua totwaoI feen iloo .
9anua 2innunen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-17
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Wtoiti peltonen

TervehdRn muutamin sanoin Aut-
tajan toimitusta ia samalla hajalla
asuvia lehtemme lukijoits! Monta
kertaa oien saanut lolita lukiessani
Auttajan palstoil,a armo lasten kir.
joituksia, jotka kirkastavat autuutta
syntisille. Armo, rauha ia rakkaus
kasvakoon ia lisaantyk0on keskuu-
teemme yha enemmin ia enemmin
Herramme Jesuksen tuntemisella.
Silla ai~noastaan on Sc meidan ela-
m anime tarkein asia. ia me ihmi-
set olemme taivasta varten luotuja.
Mita? Olisikaan eliimii ilman uskoa
ilman ijankaikkisen elaman %toivoa,
tyhja varjo vaan. Kylla Sc todella
tuntuisi arvottomalle. Vaan min
usein kuhn joudummekin taalla maa-
ilman merella kulkeissamme kiu-
sauksiin ahdistuksiin murheisiin ia
epailyksiin, min %silloin on ainoa loh-
dutuksemme Sc, etta mimi vaivat saa
kerran lopun ia paasemme ikilepoon
loon ia riemuun. Sc vol yksin loh-
duttaa toivottovimmankin ia uupu-
neimmankin. Ell mikaan suru, Ell
ystavit Ell kauniit puheet joita mail
massa min paljon pidetain Ell nit
kahn sellaiset. Kuningas Davit to-
distaakin psalmeissaan min monessa
paikassa, sanoessaan: ,,Minun apuni
tuIee herralta."
Koska jo Daadit ~eliessaan lupaus-
ten a!jassa uskalsi Herran apuhun.
min eik8 meilla ole viela suurempi
syy ~luottaa uuden testamentin kan
sana Jumalan sanan jarkahtamattU.
min totuuksiin ia siihen mita tapah-
tut Golgadalla. Kun sis olemme
10 aikoja ennen ~lunastettu ia Juma-
Ian kanssa sovitettu. ia on pois re.
witty Sc vaihde alta mika ennen croft
ii. Silla Jesus itse sanoi: ,,Tulkaa
silla kaikki on valmistettuna. Six
sipu sanan todistuksien ia Kristuk-
sen lunastuksen kautta olemme on.
Melissa, autuaita Jumalan lapsia.
Autuaaksi Glen ostettu, Autuaaksi
kastettu. Oh mix onni ola valittu
Autuaaksi alma Mutta vol, kuinka
onkaan suuri Sc joukko, joka eli us.
ko autuuttansa Jesuksen sovinto kuo.
lemassa. Vaan mika tekee lain ras.
kasta ty6tH, mika mitakin hapuilee
tullakseen autuaaksi. ia useinhan
saamme kuulla kokonaan kielletta.