davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
MES. Mcfarty Hostess.

MIS-. MCOHFty IIUSVSss'
Mrs. Charles G. McCarty was host
ess of the Fancy Work Club in her
home on Meigs Avenue Wednesday
afternoon. At 5 o'clock refresh
ments were served. About thirty
guests and members of the club en-
joyed Mrs. McCarty's hospitality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-19
A CARD on THANKs.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Ogden wish
to. thank their friends for the kind-I
ness and sympathy shown them dur
ing the illness and death Of their
daughter, Lillian.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30


81 = M@A S@A) Sec. 3oz126-2s,
Mnorep @dm'bad an Sobn @mumer.
90, $4,000.
O., BSrant S; @eb nno 5rau an Yeter M.
Vr1s, @R N@A 1851 5ec. 35z123z32
$650.G0.
or Eeter q. grik unb Srau an ssaeob
SSeber eA NgA N8H Sec. 35s123z
80. $4,000.
Us; g: @ealalo an 8iliam .&obler,
got ~, Nn0: Sub. Sec. 15z126z34, Saui
Gentre, $225O.
Sranf g: 8rolpn an Charles 6. @ropn
MGA SWA @h M8A @@H. 8H
MGA, Gee. 22z122z32, $1,000.
@l9lllt Weber al NeinbolDt g. @ebe1
Sot 8, Nlot SO Yapnespiue, $4,000
9erman1 IS. 5teffens utlo Srau al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

tin Ebeiien, Got 12, @lod 9, grambs
9. Nbb. ct. Gluub, 100000.
gliiabet5 6. 8enlen umo @atte an
@bltaro sc. 8(ailer, Cots l umb 9, 8lod
Al. @atte Barf, $4,000.
Ntartin Saruotpiesti u1o 6rau al, ssoo
sc. Douna, Cots s lulD g., 8lod So,
Qolprp's Mbb. ct. CLOUD, $135O.OO.
N0am &napp uuo Srau an Mnorelp
&rapp, Cots 7=Sz9<10@11z12, 8lod 2,
$. S. @astamp5 No6. at Welrole, $3.50.
=, SreS 9lien u1o Tr@ll q So9n @ol6,
role, $4,000 90.
Nuton Muggli uno Trma an @enrp
S9reiuer. 2ot 4. Mrggli's 5uboipi1ion
Blod 4, golo Spring, $4,000.
George Sultin u1o Marb Sltitiu an
Sobu @9umer, MA N8A 58A or
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
@runbei9entbnms=
nbertraaun9en.

garl Otto 8enfen an Sobn Mro8ef,
Sobn @6r0oer nno Srnn an Su'an
Muler, Got 10, Blod 10, ct. So1epb,
$4,000.
Soieph M. Bfmnenitein on Sron So
hn1nn 5thl0mer, 2ot 9, Blod z, ct.
So1epb, 100000.
Mnbrem 81. 8eber an Sohn @rams, 2ots
5 nno g., 8lod 8, Syndicate Mbo. ct.
glou6, $4,000.
gorI Otto Benien on Mnton @oblietps<
ii, Cots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Blod
II, @aite Barf, $4,000 90.
George 8eier uno Trnn an Nnton
Strings, Qots 1 unb 2, 8lod 8, ct. Wfarz
tin. $4,000.
Caroline 6. g1arfe Ii. a. an @tanisz
Ialts &. T%rusainsfi. g 2z5 bon @H bon
8lod, tpeifli@ bon 8lod 78, 2otprh's
M6b.. ct. @1onb, $5OO.OO.
@ltiabeth 6: 8enfen unb @atte an
Caroline 6. Mdoe1i. Qots 14z15z16, 8Iod
13, @aite Parf, $4,000.
Ghrtittm 5tdnaer unb Srnn an So
febb s.. Gapfer, g. 48 Stuff Got 8, 8Iod
43. Curtis 5nrben, $4,000.
@lifabetb 6. 8en1en an esohn 2obeu,
Qots 26 unb 81, 8lpd 4, @nite Barf,
$4,000.
Qnris 81. Molfe nn6 9srou an gborlep
Q0ffelhola. @h.I WA, 49, N@M Gee.
19<122z27. $64OO.OO.
Security @tote 8ont. ct. @lo1o, an
@or1 @l0pbner, N@A @@A @ec. 2S<
1927, 100000.
@tlhelmine @nebel an Same 81. @hisz
holm. Got Z. 8lnd 9, 6aines Mbb. Bnt<
nesbiGe, 100000.
Tre6 2athrop 1nb 2ena 2othrop an
Ehomos Ssnoram, u 81 Gee. 23z126=
"a. $4,000.
@inim g. @eber unb %ra1 an 8inz
nifre6 &irobis. Got II. 8Iof "a, Curtis
5,1rbeh. ct. Gloro. $4,000 90.
Qnfprpnce IS. 2eonur6 11n6 Trdt an
ceSohn @eis, Qots 25z26z27z29. BIof Z,
mrGInre & @bitneb's Mo6. 8u ct. @loub,
100000.
Sonh @ener un6 Tral an Charles s.
Mehroth. Qots 14z15, Blod 21, @aite
Sort. $95O.OO.
Mothias &. 6tephonie unb Srol1 on
q 8attiSon. 2pts 29<3O, 8lod Al, 8oite
Sort. $8OO.OO.
cso1epbine M. 8nrns nno @imon q.
Burns on 6oofon Morteni1ts 6cnfininn.
2ots 2O>21. 8lod 3 Mei6erts Mbb. ct.
CLOUD, 100000.
eSohn 81. Qnhen unb ssrmt on Catherine
Mein7. 2ots 26z27, 8lod 4, @aite Sort,
100000.
5hlbeiter Musbrotp un6 ssra1 an 81.
@enheler. Got 6, 8Iod So, Mbers &
gIdrfs Mbb.. Melrofe. $13O0.0O.
sreb 9. SotpI nr6 %rou on @eter Mn<
berfon. Got 2, 8lod IS, @auf Centre,
$4,000.
Snrtus Nouna unb Nrou an 6arrh 6.
Mouro. Got 9. 81od 2, 5bnbicate M6b.
ct. g1oub, $4,000.
Mubretp @ruber unb Srnu an @alenz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
Grleidtert MfJma-l1tal nnb 9enfie.
BET.

Sir ben 6urd Mitbma un6 @eu.
fieber er5eugten Gummer un6 @leno
gebramdt Soleps &onep ano Sor
COMPOUND. gs legt cine beilenoe u,f.
pei9en6e @eoeutung lber Die &c.
ldtpouene11, tibeln6en EbeiIe un6 er.
lei9tert oas g%e6rangte uno mirgenoe
@efubl. @ilft gud leidter uno ma.
tirli9 5u atbmen. SIM gelben Paquet.
gu faufen BEL allen @dn6lern. = Mn.
3eiQe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Sobn &rafte, 2ots 3 uno 4, 8lod 2,
Ylnttes 2. Nbb., ct. Glouo, $500.
Sreb Butler an &orrp g. Douuq, Got
9, 8lod 72, 2otprp's Mbo., at. G(ouo,
$4,000.
Nlbina 9replotp ullb Gate all Cato
lima MiiQer, Nh N@A Gee. 2Oz123z
33, Gate &errp, 100000
Carolina Mi0er an Mlpit1a 9reblotp
~ @@A Gee. 17z123z33, Gate 6enrb
100000
Sliper @birbart u11b Srau an Siioor
gbtrbart, g. "a Nutben bon g. 10 Stu
then bon 5@A S@A Gee. Bz126z29,
BrodlpaD, $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

Votes after being counted cannot be transferred
to another Be sure to know whom you are going
to vote for before coming to the ballot box, as the
editors ar anyone will positively not give any in
formation on the subject The key to the govern
ment ballot box shall be in possession of the
awarding committee during the contest.
For the first 80 days the paper will run 25-
vote coupon which can be voted free for any lady
contestant
Contest to run not less than 80 days. Closing
of contest will be announced IS days in advance of
closing. The right to postpone date of closing is
reserved if sufficient cause should occur
The contest shall close on day which will be
announced later. On that day the judges will take
charge and count same and announce the ladies
winning in their turn.
If you do not wish anyone to know whom you
are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions
together with your coupons in a sealed envelop
which will be furnished you and put same in ballot
box. This will give everyone fair and square
deal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
SplendOrs of the Panama-P Pacific
international Exposition Revealed
by Progress at San Francisco.
SUPERB WORKS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN
COLOSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER.
ICA'S PANAMA CANAL CELEBRATION

NLINTs Venetian blue mnas
~ sculpture and the arrival Of nOtables from all parts
Panama-Panc International
when III gates swing TO the world
N san OF 90. 1915
enabled marvellous
collection Worlds Columbian
Exposition Chicago proved engaged
then an
succeeding exposition sculpture form OF
Pacific International Exposition at San
to exquisite display
Thfou of the WORLDS
nations win participate displays leading with
government appropriation Of $,S00O00 gold
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

TIE IN VOTESShould any of the contestants tie in votes The
Publishers Music Company will award similar prize according to the
standing at the final count
VOTES CLASSEDVotes will be issued in denominations stated
above.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. standing Of votes will be issued
after 30 days No votes accepted at less than regular price of
concerned this contest No connected with this will be al
lowed become candidate this for contestants
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

8. CANDIDATES.-All ladies in this and ad-
joining towns and rural communities are eligible
to enter this contest, and the party receiving the
largest number of votes shall receive the beautiful
$500 Obermeyer & Sons Piano and other premiums
will be distributed in accordance with the Contest
ants standing at the final count
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS, 600 VOTES $500
RENEWALS, 500 VOTES ....,........ 500
RENEWALS, more thon one year, 900 votes 200
BACK SUBSCRIPTIONS, 400 VOTES 400
5 YEARS NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS, 5000 votes t
5 YEARS NEW Subscriptions 5000 Votes 1000
10 YEARE NEW Subscriptions, IL, 800 votes 1000
20 YEARS NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS, hrdmh mhtt
20 YEARS NEW Subscriptions, $4,000 votes 1000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17

2. PRIZES.-The capital prize will be an
Obermeyer & Sons Piano Also many other valu.
able prizes to the amount of many dollars which
are announced herewith.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-17
Rules and Regulations Governing Contest Are as Follows

l. ANNOUNCEMENT Piano and Popu-
lar Lads Voting Contest will be conducted
fairly and honestly business principles, strictly
with justice and fairness to all concerned. With
the above principles it will be an assured success
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
Laurence Irving and Archie Butt.
(ReaumOnt EnternriSe)


This is pre- eminently the age of the
practical and we do not much enthuse
over sentimental things. We are in
terested in the dollar and what it
stands for and we have little time to
stop to consider things that do not
directly or indirectly lead to the coin
of the realm. Therefore the heroic is
left to the moving pictures and the
story writer's. We read with appreci-
ton the tales of classic writer's about
classic deeds of heroism, but uncon-
sciously we feel that the age of hero
ism has passed away.
But heroism is not dead. What hero
of all the ages died more nobly than
Archie Butt died on the deck of the
Titanic, soothing frightened woman
What more gallant figure in all his
tory than that of Laurence Irving, the
English actor, standing on the sink
ing deck of the Empress of Ireland
calm and self-possessed, his only
thought to help his wife to meet the
end becomingly?
There are still Horatios who would
hold the bridge against Lars Porsena
The twentieth century has it's Philip
Sidneys and it's Chevalier Bayards
English heroism did not perish on the
red deck of the Bellerophon and gal
liant Lawrence was not the last Amer
lean who knew how to die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
The Gospel According to
ST. MATTHEW.
CHAPTER 9

CHAPTER 8.
And he entered into a ship, and
passed over, and came into his own
city.
2. And, behold, they brought to
him man sick of the palsy, lying on
a bed and Jesus seeing their faith
said unto the sick of the palsy; Son,
be of good cheer; thy sins be forgiven
thee.
8. And, behold, certain of the
scribes said within themselves, This
man blasphemeth.
4. And Jesus knowing their
thoughts said, Wherefore think ye
evil in your hearts?
5. For whether it is easier, to say,
Thy sins be forgiven theee; or to say
Arise, and walk?
6. But that he may know that the
So nof man hath power on earth to
forgive sins, (then saith he to the
sick of the palsy,) Arise, take up thy
bed, and go unto thine house.
T. And he arose, and departed to
his house.
8. But when the multitudes saw it,
they marvelled, and glorified God,
when had given such power unto
men.
8. And as Jesus passed forth from
thence, he saw man, named Mat
thew, sitting at the receipt of Gus
tom: and he saith unto him, Follow
me. And he arose, and followed him.
10. And it came to pass, as Jesus
sat at meat in the house, behold,
many publicans and sinners came and
sat down with him and his disciples.
II. And when the Pharisees saw it.
they said unto his disciples, Why
eateth your Master with publicans and
sinners?
u. But when Jesus heard that, he
said unto them. They that be whole
need not a physician, but they that
are sick.
10. But go We and learn what that
meaneth, l will have mercy, and not
sacrifice: for l am not come to call
the righteous, but sinners to repent
ance.
IA. Then came to him the dis
ciples of John, saying, Why do we
and the Pharisees fast oft, but thy
disciples fast not?
Is. And Jesus said unto them, Can
the children of the bridechamber
mourn, as long as the bridegroom is
with them? but the days will come,
when the bridegroom shall be taken
from them, and then shall they fast.
16. No man putteth piece of
new cloth unto an old garment, for
that which is put il to fill it up TAX
eth from the garment, and the rent
is made worse.
II. Neither do men put new wine
into old bottles: else the bottles break,
and the wine runneth out, and the
bottles perish: but they put new
wine into new bottles, and both are
preserved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
STIFF COLLARS.

Most men pride themselves on their
independence OF fashion plates.
They laugh at the women for subserv-
iency to the Paris dressmaker. Then
they proceed to demonstrate their in
dependence, by wearing through hot
weather the stiff starched collars
that throttle their perspiring necks.
In the circles of simpler living, a
more philosophic habit prevails. The
farmer or the mechanic has nothing
to lose by dressing for his work. But
if the lawyer or business man walked
down OF his office collarless, and
with sleeves rolled to his elbows, his
stenographer would ask mamma if ii
was proper place for her to work
1t can at least be said for the
starched collar that it gives an ap-
pearance of trig neatness that has its
value to the business man. But the
younger fellows do not feel that any
thing short of broad expanse OF
white linen is consistent with their
style. With heads elongated by high
collars, they march down street like
swapping turtles in their shells, and
pride keeps them cool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
UIE5IlI; 1Iz[1{l1sU7
|ilIl'l'llI1|1k:&l!lI1
5l2I3:IIll7

than sufficient good in the world u
entitle it to the commentator ana
confidence of the general pupilc. lts
annual conventions are always occa-
sions of unbounded good fellowship
but it is not to be judged entlreiy ny
these displays of legitimate bohelhl-
anism. Founded to escape the despot-
ism of New York "blue laws" 1t long
ago ceased to be merely protest
against sumptuary legislation. FOUND
ed on charity, justice, fidelity ana
hrotherly love-" it Is to be judged by
the manner in which it has built
upon this foundation. The building
goes on from day to day and year 10
wear. not in the exuberance OF the
grand lodge conventions, but in. the
transformations display OF the charity
which relieves distress wherever
found; the justice which gives every
man square deal" the 1ldeilty
which is loyal to every good thlng'
and the brotherly love which levers
all the barriers of artificial dlstlac-
lions making the poor man the rlcn
mans equal and the rich man the
poor mans friend, and writes the
faults of brothers on the sand, their
virtues on the tablets of love ana
memory" Ms9i1
From the Jolly Corks" of 1866 to
the 100000 Elks of 1914 Is a lar cry,
and from the little room in Delancey
street to the great convention at
Denver is long step. The history
of the intervening years is of char
acter of which every member of the
order may be proud and every good
citizen glad. There are other organi-
cations doing splendid service in the
cause of good fellowship, of charity,
Justice, fidelity and brotherly love"
and all of them contain some of the
"Best People on Earth" But this is
Elks' week and the antlered badge
is the insignia of every hour, from the
eleventh, to the. eleventh again.
iTo<this estimate of the Elks may be
added that besides their broad and
unostentatious charity they are dis
tinguished for patriotism, the love
and honoring of their country's flag
being inculcated as one Of the cardi-
nal virtues of members of the order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
THE ANTLEKED BADGE.

The celebration this week at Denver
at the annual convention OF the Be-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks of
the fiftieth anniversary of che found
ing OF the order invites attention to
the fact that the Elks now number
100000 members in the United States.
The order is very strong in member
ship IN the south and in all parts of
the country it has outgrown its
earlier reputation of being merely a
convivial organization. The Kansas
City Journal pays the Elks this
eul0gy:
1t deservedly ranks among the
great fraternal organizations of the
country AID in many respects it is in
class by itself. If there ever exist.
ed any idea in the popular mind thai
the order was more cornwall than
otherwise. that misconception has
long since ceased to be entertained
for the people OF every community ii
which the Elks are active and prom,
inent have witnessed too many exhi.
bitipas Of the brOadest charity Il
continue to believe the old charge,
brought against it by its opponents.
1t Is not of supreme concern, there
fore, whether the order is fifty year,
old or forty-six or forty-eight. Ii
either case # has accomplished NOR,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
BLUFF
R0GREss
ROsPERITY
THE VALUE OF FRANkNESS.

DISPATCHES from the London stock
exchange reported black week III
all American railroad securities.
The English men had been reading
theg,i Interstate commerce commits
sion's report on the New Haven ROAD
They regarded it as d typical pic
ture Of American financial methods.
How shall the railroads and other
corporations regain public confidence
at home and abroad? Here is a
question to which business men
should apply themselves, regardless
whether they feelthat the government
has or has not been fair and just In
its treatment of the roads.
Certain men are born diplomatists.
They are always playing game.
Their creed is, what people don't
know won't hurt them" They rarely
show up their/hands.
lb railroad managers of that type
buy up lot of competing trolley
lines, they give the excuse that the
trolleys will be valuable to their
business as feeders" But probably
the real reason is that they want a
monopoly.
Undue publicity often hurts bust
ness enterprises. But the diplomat
lists do not escape publicity by their
indirections. They underestimate the
sagacity of the people with whom
they deal. Their real motives may be
apparent Their plans and purposes
are well known. but doubt is cast
over their own sincerity.
For this reason, it is often the
finest diplomacy to show up your
hand. If the public can guess your
hand from your play, it is foolish to
try to conceal it.
The railroads have been blamed
for many acts that public sentiment
did not condemn at the time they
were committed 1t is only fair to
say that the great majority of rail
road managers have abandoned dark
lantern methods, and have succeeded
in winning back much public conf
dence that was lost. London is
wrong if it thinks the New Haven
story fairly typifies American fin.
ance today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
JULY n IN HISTORY.

lSO4-The emperor of Germany sent
special envoy to congratulate
Napoleon on his accession to
the throne of France.
lol4-The inquisitiOn re-established
in Spain by Ferdinand.
1ooo-The fortress of Frederickshamm
was attacked by the allied fleet
and its garrison driven out
iS6l-Battle Of Bull Run, in which
the Confederates totally routing
the Northerners.
Neutrality-suspicious. between Hor-
ace Greedy and representatives
OF the Confederacy looking to-
wards peace negotiations made
public at Niagara Falls.
lSSS-Mill's tariff reduction bill pass.
ed the house.
19OS-House of Commons nassed the
Irish bill by vote Of 81 to 90
King Edward and Queen Alex
ahdra warmly received on theil
visit to Ireland. 81
1slO--Great forest fires in Manitoba
Ontario. Montana. Washington
Michigan aud Wisconsin, wiped
out four towns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
IMMIGRANTS yICrlMIZED.
Illegal Secret Agency Alleged to
Have Reaped Harvest.

washington. July 20.-Condemna-
ton of the illegal secret agency sys-
tenn through which rich harvest is
reaped from immigrants to the Unit
ed States, is made III an exhaustive
report on immigration from Europe
and Asiatic Turkey submitted to Sec
rotary Wilson of the Department OF
Labor by w. W. Husband, special rep
resentative, who has completed SIX
months investigation of the subject
The INJURY covered practically
every phase of the immigration prob
lem. including the causes, violations
of the immigration and contract labor
laws. activities of steamship ticket
agents and artificial promotion of i'm
migration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-21
The Dawn otchristiaalnity
AS N$tribed in x
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

Is. And while he spake these
things unto them, behold, there came
a certain ruler, and wo1shipped him,
saying, My daughter is even now
dead: but come and lay thy hand up
on her, and she shall live.
10. And Jesus arose. and followed
him, and so did his disciples.
20. And, behold, woman, which
| was diseased with an issue of blood
| twelve years. came behind him, and
| touched the hem of his garment.
81. For she said within herself, If
| may but touch his garment, | shall
be whole.
%. But Jesus turned him about
and when he saw her, he said, Daugh-
ter, be of good comfort; thy faith
hath made thee whole. And the wo-
man was made whole from that hour.
%. And when Jesus came into the
rulers house, and saw the minstrels
and the people making noise,
I "a. He said unto them, Give place:
for the maid is not dead, but sleep
eth. And they laughed him to scorn.
25. But when the people were put
AOI III, liC WCIt dlIu toOh ICl Wy
the hand, and the maid arose.
26. And the fame hereof went
abroad into all that land.
27. And whel Jesus departed
thence, two blind men followed him,
crying, and saying, Thou son of David
have mercy on us.
%. And when he was come into
the house, the blind men came to
him: and Jesus saith unto them, Be-
lieve ye that l am able to do this ?
They said unto him, Yea, Lord.
20. Then touched he their eyes,
saying, According to your faith be it
unto you.
80. And their eyes were opened;
and Jesus straitly charged them,
saying, See that mo man know it,
81. But they, when they were de-
parted, spread abroad his fame in all
that country.
80. AS they went out, behold they
brought to him a dumb man possess
ed with devil.
80. And when the devil was cast
out, the dumb spake: and the multi
tudes marveled, saying, 1t was never
so seen in Israel.
81. But the Pharisees said He
casteth out devils through the prince
of the devils.
3D. AS they went out, behold, they
cities and villages. teaching in their
synagogues, and preaching the Cos
pei of the kingdom, and healing every
sickness and every disease among the
people.
36. But when he saw the multitu-
DIES, he was moved with compassion
On them, because they famed, and
were scattered abroad, as sheep hay
ing no shepherd.
81. Then saith he unto his dis
c1ples, The harvest truly is plentious.
but the labourers are few;
3S.' Pray We therefore the Lord of
the harvest that he will send forth
labourers into his harvest.