davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

An antiseptic chemical has little or
no place in the toilet equipment of the
home. Even though only simple, non
poisonous substances are chosen, there
is, after all, no occasion for the daily
or frequent application of such sub
stances in the course of the toilet.
Mouth washes, tooth powders, toilet
soaps, gargles. nasal sprays, douches
of various kinds, shampoos and good
ness only knows what else besides, al
most invariably purport to contain, and
undoubtedly do contain antiseptic in
gradients. The American public is
fairly daft on the question of germs.
Take the toilet OF the oral cavity.
Everybody knows that tooth decay Is
brought about by bacterial fermenta-
ton OF food particles lodging between
and upon the teeth. Hence the logi-
cal conclusion arrived at by the man
in the street. and fostered by the COM
msrcial ambitions of manufacturers
e. erywhere, is that you must use some
form of antiseptic application daily in
order to prevent germ activities in the
mouth.
The Aseptic Idea Supercedes the Anti
septic Myth.
But it is a well known fact that you
can't prevent the growth of germs in
the mouth, no matter what you DO.
On, yes, Gu can inhibit or discourage
rapid increase of germs by an anti
septic mouth wash or tooth wash. Bu:
how roundabout? Why not direct your
effort instead to keeping the mouth
clean-removing the material the
germs live on. and thus really starv
ing them out? This is the goal TO be
strived for always. The most progress
sive dentists realize that so-called an
tiseptic dentifrices are a delusion and
a snare; they do not prevent tooth de-
cay. Cleanliness, plain physical clean
Illness of the mouth is the only prac-
teal way of avoiding deIeterious eff
fects OF bacterial activity there.
Absolute physical cleanliness means
asepsis-freedom from germs. II is
the only moving idea in surgery.
medicine, sanitation and dentistry to-
day. Not chemical treatment OF the
tissues, but physical cleansing Keep
clean. Don't allow dirt to accumulate
and then apply chemical germicides or
antiseptics to the dirt A normal,
clean mucous cavity requires no treat
ment OF any kind.
Questions and Answers.
+. 5. b. and several other readers
ask for remedies for their several
complaints.
Reply-See editorial paragraph ac-
companying this article.
Rev. G. V. writes: Have read that |
French physicians recommend thymol
for intestinal worms and germs as a |
preventive of appendicitis. Undoubt- |
eddy 1t is dangerous in large doses. |
Nevertheless / would like to know.
Reply-Be wary OF medical ideas la |
beled Made in France" Thymol is |
the standard remedy for hookworm in.
lection. 1t is dangerous when taken |
in large doses or when followed by oil |
But large doses are essential. and you |
must leave the size OF the dose to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
.EALTTHTALKS
William Brady.M.D
The Wrongful Use of Antiseptic.

physicians judgment AS for its eff.
feet on germs and prevention of ap,
pendicitis. that Is line of French rea-
soning we cannot follow
Mrs. E. a. r. wrote us over a month
ago but received no reply. She writes
again and asks If there is any help for
chronic catarrhal deafness in rubbing
or massaging the parts around the ear
and the Eustacian tube.
Reply-Letters not containing a
stamped addressed envelope cannot be
certain of a reply. We answer here
only such questions as may be of gen
eral interest The measures suggest
ed could do no harm and might i'm
prove hearing.
l.. W. l.. wonders if the habit of
using common baking soda to relieve
distress from gas in the stomach has
any injurious effects.
Reply-Soda will itself produce gas
for you. 1t is comparatively harmless
in itself. But it is a poor policy to go
on indefinitely trying to neutralize the
acids produced by fermentation, in
stead OF trying to find out what makes
the food ferment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Smelling OF the Krupp factory at
Essen. Germany. by a French or Eng
lish aviator brings out another argu-
ment n favor Of Rock Island arsenal
as the principal manufacturing plant
for the United States army. II prob
ebly Will be some years before ayia-
ton will be suffi cienty developed so
that flying machines sent up from be
yond the borders can menace the
local institution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

2 Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors Of the United States
Steel corporation. takes a nap from ,
TO every evening" habit formed.
no doubt, during a lifetime success
fully spent in catching the other fel-
low mapping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

II the Good Fellow does not do his
Christmas giving early It will be i'm
possible 10 do early Christmas shop
ping for about six hundred tots here in
Rock Island who will have no Christ
mas presents unless the Good Fellow
foots the bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Illinois. a. &c. is still in possession
of most OF her faculties and has strong
hopes Of being able four years hence
10 turn the century corner SO that the
big celebration the Illinois centennial
commission Is arranging may not be
spOiled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

The Russian government has pur-
chased $4,000 55-gallon steel tanks in
this country. They are not, however.
to be used in shipping vodka out OF
the country, but are merely for use in
the construction of pontoon bridges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Not only has the war interrupted
commerce and disturbed finances in
this country. but # has acted as a
check 10 budding genius. II has been
deemed necessary in preserving our
neutrality 20 close / 400 amateur wire
less stations on the Pacific coast alone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Across the water. IN stricken Bel
GUM, says the Educational Bulletin,
they took a school yard for a burying
ground. Why not? The children and
the teachers had fed and the building
was IN ruins Where war reigns. the
chief industries are killing and bury
ing In Illinois we have just convert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Dec. S in American
History.

ITS7-"Shay's Rebellion" In Massachu
sets; Worcester seized by the req
els.
iS39-Georse Armstrong Custer hoteu
cavalry leader. born: killed "
Sioux Indians 1876
i909-GeorSe Croker. California capI
talist, died; born 1886.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

ed an old cemetery into a school yard.
and now. where formerly stood the
marble slabs. arises noble school
house. What was once dedicated as
a place for the dead has been rededi-
Gated as a place for the living.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Events OF the war thus far indicate
that dreadnaughts do, in fact, exert
Istrong influence for peace. The ma
Itlon with a large number Of these ex-
pensiye craft naturally viii dread hos
dlities for fear they may be sunk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Calling the dead back 10 life. as was
done az Los Angeles when patient
collapsed during an operation, by the
manipulation OF the heart through the
fncision IA the body, might come into
general use more rapidly IL Il were
the fashion 20 wear the heart in a
more accessible place-on the sleeve.
for instance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

The stand the German socialists
have taken IN disciplininE DIR. Karl
Liebknecht, the only member Of the
reichstaR who voted against the new
war credit. should be IN object lesson
20 the extreme auti-militarisrs in this
country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Conditions revealed by the probe Of
the Rosehill Cemetery company at
Chicago suggest that II might be ad-
visable TO also open some OF the
graves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

The war is at last becoming a ser
ious matter in England. They are
talking OF abandoning international
football matches this winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

| almost Hlhue 6OOu lis PiOiuiSO ~ $500
crop on his upper lip Wis. to the
naked eye. 1t has now passed the
point where there is danger from
frost, and is doing nicely. Congrats,
BIN.
p Schieberl showed many of our
best folks what he could do with his
dukes one mt this wk. Owing to the
event falling on the same mt. as We
eds prayer meet, we did not attend,
but we are reliably info. the tickets
would have been cheap at half the
price.
Having been about relieved of the
foot and mouth disease, many of our
people now have been overtaken by
the war stamp few.
Milt Custer is home from his Fla.
grape fruit farm bub. with enthus. for
the fut of same. He remembered We
ed with one of the biggest of the sea-
sons crop.
S. Mosenfelder, one of the fam. adv.
men of S. City, Iowa, was seen on our
SITS. this wk., he having got his start
hereabouts. 81 is coming fast in his
chosen prof
S. Coralla, the w. k. ind. wealth.
prog, demon. one of the tricks of his
trade while on the wit. stand in cir
ct. the other p. m. by pulling warm
scene, changing the atmpos. of the
room with a few we'll chosen words.
Reports have reached the ears of ye
ed that prof. gamsters have again in
vaded our fair village and are tricking
some of our boys out of their earn
ings. Our offic. have given us their
word they will conduct a probe.
G. Sudlow and H. Rolls are said to
be depop. the Ill. riv. in the vic
of Beardstown of ducks, both being
among the surest marksmen in these
pts. Before their depart for said riv.
it is said they promised at least half
our pop. a pair of birds each.
ID. Brennan, one of our best look. |
young men, has been called TO wider |
fields, het being now busy writing ads |
for NJ. Field, a W. K. merchant on State |
st, Chi. Next we expect to hear from |
Dan is that he has been chosen to /
serve as best man at young Fields |
Greets, Dan.
G. Schneider had to ride home from
Dav. one mt. recent. in a ST. car, his
auto being stolen while he was at
show. After the thieves dis. they were
leading a poor lit. Ford astray they
abandoned same.
Our r. RS have been ordered to
provide train sheds at their depots,
but that doesn't mean that they are
going to build them.
Gov. Dunno made a hit with many
Of our folks during the wk. by cutting
the state tax rate PC. Even some
Of our repubs. were heard to say a
kind word for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
And Very Light in Weight.

A mother is always seeking a goou
match for her daughter. yet good
match is often merely a cheap stcA
with a head on one end of tim
cinnati Times-Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

And now even the Washington gov
eminent has adopted the word salts
factory" # referring 70 war cOndi-
lions in Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
TWO Suits.

Did you ever try that tailor l rec
commended TO you?"
Yes Too expensive. Got two
suits from him-One dress suit. one
lawsuit--St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

TERAIs-Ten cents per week by car
rser. in Rock Island; IS per year by NAH
In advance
oupIaints OF delivery service should
be made 20 the circulation department.
which should also be notified in every
Instance where 81 Is desired TO have
paper discontinued. as carriers have no
authority IN the premises.
All communications OF argumentative
character. political or religious, must
have real name attached Tor publiea-
Ron. No such articles viii be printed
pver fictitious signatures.
Telephones in ali departments. Cen
trail Union. Rock Island 145. 1145 and
2I45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Wise Beggar.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. A jury in Judge
Newcomers court returned a verdict
filming Rev. David NJ. Allen, colored
Of 1441 South State street, an elder o.
st. Johns African Methodist Episco
pal church, So and costs yesterday or
| a charge of begging to which he had
pleaded guilty.
do you want a lawyer" asked
Judge Newcomer.
NO. sir" was the reply. Those
lawyers amt no good"
We'll, do you want the court to
hear your case?" queried the Judge.
mo. SIR" replied Allen those
judges is mighty near as bad as the
lawyers. 1 guess 1 want a jury"
Judge Newcomer. after the verdict
admitted he would have made the fine
s25 if the case had been left to the
court.
LORD Kitchener refuses to stand
for that interview of Irving Cobb's
printed in the Saturday Evening Post.
The British war secretary says he
merely saw the American writer for a
few minutes. Cobb declares he re-
manned in the royal presence 40 min
utes by the clock. Cobb wrote over
two pages of interview Kitchener
says he did not make the statements
attributed to him by the writer. Cobb
declares he did. But Cobb is in the
United States again, so he is in posi-
ton TO speak with more freedom than
II he were still in the land of King
George.
PITTSBURGH aldermen have vol
UNFAIRLY reduced their salaries from
$4,000 to $1,000 per year Probably
they have enough.
Il NEVER could trade horses with
folks that treated me as they have in
Chicago said an Iowa backwoodsman
after he had been fined $50 for flirting.
And all he had done, he said. was to
pass the time of day with a municipal
dance chaperon.
HOUSE to hear dry ISSUE" saSS a
newspaper headline. Nothing new.
Most of time of the house is occupied
listening to dry issues.
CARNEGIE and Edison went to
work when they were IL. The early
start they got before the days OF child
labor laws OF course accounts for the
success that came to them later.
THE only dread of the dreadnaught
is the little submarine.
PEGGY O'Neil played Peg o. MY
Heart" at Joliet penitentiary FRIDAY.
More than one OF the convicts to
whom she alternately brought smiles
and tears would have\ grasped a
chance TO change places with Michael.
j. NJ. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
S II O p
EARLY

Buy your Christmas
presents EARLY--early
in the day, and do it
now. That will be your
biggest gift of the holi-
DAYS TO the workers be
hind the counters and
on the delivery wagons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS
THE VALLEY CLARION.

Old Dick Bimson, our pop jour, has
almost made good his promise to raise
crop on his upper lip Wis. to the
naked eye. It has now passed the
point where there is danger from
frost, and is doing nicely. Congrats,
BIN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

p Schieberl showed many of our
best folks what he could do with his
dukes one mt. this wk. Owing to the
event falling on the same mt. as We
eds prayer meet, we did not attend,
but we are reliably info. the tickets
would have been cheap at half the
Drice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Having been about relieved of the
foot and mouth disease, many of our
people now have been overtaken by
the war stamp few.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

BY THE }. w. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

Milt Custer is home from his Fla.
grape fruit farm bub. with enthus. for
the fut. of same. He remembered We
ed with one of the biggest of the sea-
sons crop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05

S. Mosenfelder, one of the fam. adv.
men of S. City, Iowa, was seen on our
SITS. this wk., he having got his start
81 is coming fast In his
chosen prof
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
Iic.oiution Aptpintins Viewers, Etc

I he II resolved by tho Common
( Council OF The city Of klamath Fails
I oregon, that -. Is. Campbeil, Marion
ranks and G. u Crlslcr, boing three
( ieisintsrested free holdets u the cts
Of klamath Falls. possessing ths quail.
lhcatloaA Of jurors Of tho Circuit
Court Of klamath County. are hereby
aDpOlGt.d viewers. 10 view the extern
sion aud change of second street. 10
be known aa Second street boulevard.
and 10 make assessment OF damages
an,. benefits as provided in Sec. 2s4 Of
ths CETtcr of the City. They shall
meet at tbs council chamber on March
10. 1914. az the hour OF 10 o'clock
a IN. 10 commence the performance
Of their said dutiea.
Said Second straet boulevard il to
commence a, the IutstsectIon Of Sec
ond and Plum streets in said city. TO
be- eighty feet In width. and extend
t. ths sOuiherly city llmltN. as fol-
Iowa. For the caAtsriy line OF said
boulevard commence at the south
N cstsriy corner Of block ninety. In
Klamath addition to the City Of KIam-
ath Falls. oregon. run thence south
60 dega. 10 min. east, six hundred
ninety feet. thence south. II degs 81
min east. 1898 feet, thence south.
81 drgs. - min east s75 feet, thence
south. ; degs. 20 min. east. 70s feet.
to III. city limits. the westerly line of
said boulevard being distant westerly
from said line and at rlgh; angles
,her-from eighty feet.
The private property to be appro-
pria;ed for the purpose Of said street
and boulevard lE bounded and de-
scribcd as follows. the lots and
blocks named being lots and blocks In
.adi Klamath addition to the City Of
Klamath Falls:
All Of lot I. block ITO;
All Of lot .. block lgs:
All OF lot :. block iol.
All of lot 6. block 100.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
White Pelican
NAsons, Atl~ntion

A special communication OF Kiam
4 ath Lodge. No. II. A. =. d A
W. siii b. held ON Monday
~ March I'd. lsl4. at 80 y. IN
Work In tn. r. 4 Degree. VISITING
brothers welcome.
GEO. cHAsTAiN. W. NJ
at-s,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
"Where or Whittier? Which,"
u, y, q. RICHARDS. r..,o, q

Irhagi " that ur arc Ia a ~ofld 81
hc'' ininGs The 90 u" nara sn,.. taal
o'is'eno"- All thIuss change. even
H." that aoom niost stationary. III,
strongest foTh bullding b-sins 60 de-.
'ai an sOuH "a IL is nuishcd A stre,t
paved is soon ready ioF r.paira. IN.
hishrst mountain. as som as 1, IA
'hfopn AZ. begins t0 gtUn leas high
= s"cd planted Immediately rrts lsiys
't, and fluss into ffuitasg A nr
tee climbing is more inspiring than
o.' dead at the top Autumn ffntl b
ss" ""gid not bu glofioua u Il did
not promise sprlhgiimu
i,--ts.~i t"aari the tt-.h 10,
TOWARD 'ho spirit II ls useless To-
'c'tb tho Hesh as such II is Cod
t1"a" aud good tie beauty IL uRr
Ito value la nanif.sg c,-
sfy aay, II contributes Ca tho happis
I'~ss oi insn hut 1, always has it,
un~ard limIts. A machine too nne
breaks harhih. too strong. ls
= 'lmb~fsnihr uuid too ssaf.o could
n"' tuahr money of standard guid
'"n pirHtiful would rrasc 30 have =
great taiu1 faui too scarce makc4
starvation Food tn0 abundant Stag
hates business, Ai~ays with nsshiY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
At ONCE! Cl0GGtO N0STR|lS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

stsai balm dissoises by the keat o.
Tho aesssiis. tseaotra,sa and heals the
IaHamei. s~oiisa membrane Which
llhoa the ao~.. head and throat
clears sIs passages. s,ops nasty dis
charges ssd a feeling of cleansing
soothinh relief eonars Immediately.
taht lay a-ake tonight s,ruG.
slIHs Tor breath. ~ith bead stuffed. /.
s0stsils closed. hawking sna blowing
cs,ath OF cold. sta its running
npse. fool mucous aroppinx into the
throat. aud ra- aryne 10 distfa~sina
but uulY needless
fst your faith !ss, ahcs-- In
kiy's Cream balm" aud your cold
at ea,srrh viii surely disappear
,raia Aa,srtissmssi,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28

~ ain even nov. Faced right. Any
mnn any where. boSiDg with his sin
laden hear, before his God. meek and
rop"nt.ni. bruised and broken, de.
'.a'"d. sorry. facing about aud up.
Paced hght on The way to victory.
lbsfn H.. therefore. nn rDnds muation
=" them which are 10 chris, Jesus.
Aho ~E!H not after the Sash. bu, after
NJ spirit
Oh man Fac" up and on i.r.,.r'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
Notice 70 Creditors
Seeda Entnfa

Creditors Of the estate OF Joseph 9.
Seeds. deceased. are hereby notified
to present their claims. properly vssi-
fed. to the undersigned. Sarah Z.
Seeds. administrators Of said estate.
at the law once OF c. c. Brewer.
Klamath Falls. Oregon. within ak
n'onths from the date OF this notics.
Dated klamath Falls. Oregon. IsA-
ruary IL. 1914.
SARAH E. SEEDS. Administrstrix.
14-2l-sS-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28
iisv~,i.o Freely, ueArs nssaea. W.
ASHAMED Nosk asd ltesd asd Mos
Jsrsvhai Discharge. cusn Dsii
hcssiAshc.
rD Rye Cream uaim

Oct a smaiI bottle an,ray. lust To
uy II Apgif iit,Io in the Sos,sIis
sAd ihsiaati, tqsf riossoa h@se aad
sto. ed Ut Aif passages of the head
slii pgsn. rou ~Iii breathe freely
ssilhsss aaa hssaarhs disappear ~
A0'aiha. ,hr cstatth. cold In head OF
Ss,ansai sare throat viii disAppss
Eed snrh misery hns' Oct the
.1sil bottle o, "Eiy's Cream n.itn"
ct AM atus siars Tkls s~eet. ira.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-28

things. a scarcity IL poverty. and b
,huhsfabuniahco " poverty. hlHo.
! h"t 30 with spiritual things Spirit
Irimbn forever, Also. when hem,ioJ
'ho wrong way II seems Ia degrade
forever spirit is unlimited Give
The n'sh masl"tship aud you have an
ending Il rises to its golden asc
Intd declines GiSr spirit mastsfship
"td )ou ha'" never ending progf-ss
hplfh mor" tfuiy than T"unysyu -
br"0E, =""s un forever. "II- :ns,
|t"~"th to The n"Hh shall OF the nrsb
trhp corruption. bu, h. that .oWsth to
| 10" spirit shalt ~ the spirit rehp lifo
I'FoflaAtinr Fiash 10 dying and
spirit Ia liNing. aud living Ia prorfcaA
Therefore.
1.-The Direction of tho soul un
iif-'s Head b. t,-.,ihins BETTER be
h'r minutes from hell aud faced aos
frn~Afd that i've minutes from Hrs
'"b and faced b9liSafd The pac.
you itasol is something. the load yo.i
.o"tfy is something. whether you % ~op
."i sing ia much. whether yuu are
alone uf Ia company has something
&" dn Nith Il. but after all. ID. dircc-
tion ID the supreme thing Headed
whore >" IL the hpt.m. challenge 81
life
The ihralldum of ain 10 easy. aud
,hr ihtaliiom - virtue hard because
"' habit TUE race is in the HABIT, Of
sinaiug. therefore sinGlhE ia easy aud
''siur hard Oh'r let as get into the
habit pf living righteous lives. aud sin
III become burden aud righteous
mesa viii come 20 be the easy thinr.
W" hn"w that nnaiiy they prove them
s"lNos SO. anyway sin. a task master.
righteousness. freedom
nTuanlnE. Ia his Christmas Eve.
asks tho question. Why become /
disciple All types of religion have
their limitations. " not their faults (
VII, thea. may not one b. mere
spectator and Just watch the proc.sr
sinn pass Why not br tolerant of all I.
but slAy nu, Of them and
be ioot~f-un' iiis answer is that
only az truth posa-ssTs man docs he
risc {" bis highest, Too many of us
aro mrTr spectators Of the pArezn, of 4
Christ "a It passes by, Such one is
a believer tn It. but no, a par, of Il.
lie ia a moto critic iis truth In not
bio, and he ls not possessed by truth
IN abort. he is NO, facing up, F.
The eock rroas. and Peter goos out
'na ~e-ps Faced wrong The
PRIESTS sH~-r. aud Judas go~p out and
aansa himself Faced stour John
md James calling for arc from
srasun {" destroy an Inhospitablr city
'nd Enhuted by I-sua Faced wrong
, moh cftiug Cruelty him. Cruelty
'im' His blood be upon u.s." Faced
sruHs A soul thrash about by sin.
bleeding aud torn, r i wrong Sin
n--rinE at him and .iylng him on
md on. sie~'ul in its grip upon him.
honting at hiH sfoana. Faced wrons.
'-irr Ia tho stocks in prison, lib-r-
ies. sending out hiS messages of
lie. Faced right Paul. stoned.
'hipprd, but si,h men eagerly Rad.
ng hls messages. though nineteen
undf-d pcsrn have gone Faced
isht James Killed with tho sword
or his faith. and John shoutin. HIS
o'clatlon or tho Son Of God past