davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
Last of Wonderful
Stud to Go Under
Hammer

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept 2s.-The
racing season OF 1915 will be
marked by the disappearance from
the breeding industry OF America
OF the thoroughbred stud OF the late
James Ben Ali Haggin. On the
twenty-eighth of October the last
of the stations and mares got to-
gether by the last OF the pictur-
esque forty miners in the evening OF
his long and active life will be
knocked down TO the highest bid
ders, breeders OF thoroughbreds
from all parts of the western hem
isphere and from the far east. The
great establishment. made famous
on three continents by the exploits
of such horses as Watercolor and
Waterboy. Africander. Golden Max
i'm. Elizabeth NJ. Rubio. Tradition.
Hamburg Belle, Hessian. Yellow
Tail. Reliable. Proper, First Water
and Briar Sweet will soon become
a memory. The stations Ballot,
Hessian and 'Sain. with IS brood
mares and 81 yearlings, are to go
under the hammer and it will take
a full day TO sell them.
II will be an old-fashioned sale
with all the picturesque features
that pertain TO such an event and
1t will attract to Lexington a great
er crowd OF horse folk than the
Bluegrass capital has been called
upon to entertain in a quarter OF
century.
The passing of the Haggin stud
will be epochal in the history Of the
thoroughbred industry and OF rae
ing in the United States. For, from
the early nineties until 1910 and
1911. Mr.. Haggin was the greatest
breeder or thoroughbreds in the
world. He imported from England
and from the Antipodes the cele-
bratede stations watercress. Cold
finch, DarebIn, Golden Garter, Sir
Modred. Star Ruby, Prestospans.
Toddington. Dieudonne. Greenan,
Rapallo. Bassetlow. st. Andrew.
etc. and scores Of highly-bred
mares. and from these. and from
thoroughbreds OF purely American
stock, he developed and marketed
more race horses than all the other
American breeders Of his time com
bined
Between 1894 and 1905 Mr.. Hag-
gin maintained from 500 to 1000
stations and mares at 30.000acre
ranch in California known "a the
Rancho del Paso stud. and from
1897 10 1912 there were from $50
10 300 stations and mares at Ell
mendorf which he began TO organ
ize in 1897 by purchasing the old
Swigert farm. at which his equine
darlings Salvador and Firenzo were
bred During the last six years OF
the existence of the Rancho del
Paso stud he annually marketed
through the sales companies 81 New
York some 300 or $50 yearlings.
while many more OF his horses were
disposed OF by private deals.
To obtain Ballot, Mr. Haggin had
TO put up the biggest price given
for a native American thoroughbred
stallion since Louis Wimans paid
$4,000 for Sir Martin In 1908. But
he got the greatest Of the sons OF
Voter and a better horse than
Voter in the bargain.
For Ballot won Is races. with a
total OF s154,G02. in the course OF
his four years career as race
horse in this country and in Great
Britain. the Great Republic. Ad-
vance. Equality and Gentry stakes
tthe lastnamed race twice. and the
/ Suburban handicap. among them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
THEY'RE RESTLESS
WAY DOWN BELOW

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Chicago up
set the whole second division OF the
National league race yesterday by
taking a double-header from Gin
cinnati. BY virtue of the double win
the Cubs go into NTH place. the Reds
into seventh, the Cardinals into sixth
and the Giants are back In the Gel
lar. New York and Chicago are
barely two games apart. The next
move depends on the sort OF ball
Toney pitches for the Reds In his
next game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
Eastern Without Captain.

Capt. Hesse, of the Eastern high
rridders. has been declared ireligi-
BILE A temporary leader VIII prob
ably be appointed. and new cap
tain elected az soon "a some r'nc'
are played and the relative skill Of
the players becomes known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
Supnose Pat VIII
Read All of Them?

Pat Moran has lone nothing to
deserve all this. except to win the
National league pennsnt. but 1000
fans NJ ~. Petersburg. Fla. will
send him .ooo postcards ~ con
graduation and good will IN tho
nrst OF October. ~. Petersburg Is
where the Quakers train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
Ready For the Details.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29-Ban John
son will hit the grit for New York
today or tomorrow. where the de-
tails for the worlds series will he
arranged. The boss OF the Ameri.
can league returned from Wis,
constn fishing trip yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

Big Race Just a Jog
For the Cleveland
Filly

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 29.-Har-
ness horsemen who were counting
on the Horseman futurity for two
year-old trotters to bring out some
speed from volga. were bitterly
disappointed yesterday. The Pas
time ally. that has yet to be ex-
tended In race and whose real
speed In a profound mystery, logged
in the winner In straight heats and
wasn't pushed to even 2:l2 over q
good track. volga IL still unbeaten.
Lizzie Brown. picked to make a
runaway OF the Chamber Of Com
merce stake. gave her hackers some
bad moments before she finally
COPIED. II took her Ave heats TO
win. The summary Of the day:
3,is Face, IN q. Parse ei.200.
Mary coastman. b m, by
Coastman Berry LII ] !
Bessie II, b. M, by Capt
IL tRobiusonb ...
Msrgie Hal. b. M. by De-
vii Hal tReal $3.50. 3 !
Tango. br. h. Gray $40 I
Madam Mac. br. m, tpe-
RYDER ...,....s.,..- gro
Joe Ashland, q. &.
Creamery 49,. ...., sro
Dexter Direct. hr. n
,Eavan-velertisc 10 : gro
Joe Boggs. b. *. ,sens-
Patrick ". br. e. tHes-
cra rITs' walker. b. m. COY, = "a. '''
Peter Oakley. b, h
lSnuwl n tr
Time, csA. ..o7s. ?:o7h. s:@s.
0ejs
ohamser OF Commerce stake. z'os
fret, Iva =. Purse x5,UOO.
Lixxle Brown. b m by The
Bondsman ,Nalsntine) Z
Lady Crattan. ch. m. by
Joe Grsttan tCox) ...... ]
Peter Mccormick. br. n by
Peter thu Great tShui"rl.
Lulu Lumine, b, IN. MUIR
Par McKerron. h. m iGrayi IS s sds
Time-2ioh. a;os%. 2.osii 2:osh.
Hor.emar s.a spirn Of Times F~-
turity. 2-y~a--oid Trot.
In a. Purse $4,000.
volga oh. T.. by Peter the Great =,
sinwen s,,k. b G. ,chandlerj... J
sublime, b. C. tGeers) ......... . 5
Atiantlka. ch T. (Dickerson). 5 Z
Adele Block. br. T. tMcDonaldb 8 s
Tims--2;l2A, 2:i2k
2,Ia Trot. First Division, In 3. $500.
Onward Forbes b H.. by j.
Malcon Forbes tShanks). l
Trusada. h m. tCorl ........
Princess Margrave, r. m. INC
rdor %'' Worthy, b. m. tDicker:
SOM v
Pony Express. br. h. (Dicker-
SOM
Miss Cresceus. b m. tMaliowD..
Durin. b. e. MARSH valentinel 3
orc Sosciety. b. m. lMcHenryl SO I
Zomblack blk. IN. Ode Ryder)
Time--2:lbt. 2:osA. 2:ooh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. %
Practice behind -cfused doors was
again on tap for Harvard footballers
today. Coaches are said TO he paying
special attention to developing n
crack kicker out OF either Mahan,
Enright or Robinson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

Bvss~h Rs~key II putiins scme deep
staH these days. Nos Got . pitcher
from the ChsvIessou tW. Val club
80 the Ohio state league md smother
~asu Of the New Yevk state teague.
Whsie opposing teans are tryIug Ga
0Gwre eut that geeGraphy Wickey's
rockies els ever victories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

The white s0x have . kird 81 =
catcher ssA Ne isa't nay sehsik.
He's byrd Lynn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

since he's talked himself out OF the
world series money Johnny Evevs
now probably realizes there's sswe-
silence bciss golden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

Fellow named sparks IL supposed
20 be the live one of ChiesRo's foot
hall team. Well. why mott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
s Fem For First 1915 Game Single HAND
IS s.! q! W { {|I

cnch the pennaht on
oil need but two more
be Hub since braves
Quakers
in who hope 10
similar prowess are sncereH
be present TO make poss9e l
night something besides an
under leash long enough e
viii their time studying Braves neu e re
will be played IL II asserted hat e
stands OF shadows ana oack
IL acquainted before the world series treas
Aecones : subject Of alteration
RedS Washington
Nationals and then
thu
took straight ser
Red battling with theH
confident
champions Maybe
but the Yank triumph OF cary sepn
the folly of attempting to dope OUT
cefss a. games otherwise There are so many
that can that mixing II Is folly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29
DUDLY NUDGE
BEATS OUIMET

GREENWICH, Conn. Sept. 90
Dudley Nudge. low medal play man
at the national amateur tourney
and collegian who leaped into ma
tional prominence that week. de-
feated Francis Ouimet yesterday in
the invitation tourney here. The
count was and 3. A match be-
tween Max Marston and Nudge IN
the finals now seems probable, pro
viding someone can keep Phil Car
ter from horning In. The junior
champion breezed along merrily
yesterday In the preliminary rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

~ While Richie shows he esn
trim himself down "a f3S, pounds, o.
he hiss agreed 20 do for DOE shugrue.
Oct. 4. we see where Freddy Welsh
extends thst va~stiow ~ lis . little
longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

the season BY again picking Maybe
W. ' Simply ssmonstration Of dope
~ thst can curdis he dope folly
Nh Remember What Happened to Matty
Nor Alexander reekoned in many parts as
ys tSe.o has ss he ability al right
Ssr huers likely to pitch at any time against
A better than the oush as error. an inning are likely
, s n. Sea0T n has
excluding pitcher batting d above
s you and Quaker
d ne margin farther than
~ diasss ouSst.sd but
:ss ns;sS ns
a s ss | ns an s's foul ss
but he breaks be figured
sssm sss Not Much Of Race in American
srsy Disappointing has
ad s.rc Of that hat the National ss h
oa6 about y behind the phyns pns This
Ban John.ons guard some :, games
sss '.! Ss Connie Aaa A
Hss7S One Record for Hughey; Nix Tother
- % .G an sp league racer
done TIA. e. the old mark is su, IS
.lo.s thos. lines. for can't be done this
~ c.s. .sps sO BEHIND he
4 - VIM: dag % play
TO b the usual thing for National clubs to win second
6 8 .ss lie: o.s! W.. .s
,r, The ,;.;
;issd Won fer second place
Davis Sees Grid Millennium
ARRELL DAVIS. schools, s
Dan nsnnan in Detroit but two years millennium
utsss ios the city football more in
"a Davis hence
svas csatr. sTidfon
vss quir
TN Ia
that will these
~ Ard Central $ by red hot favorite. either
upsho equality declaration
signed BY those athletes who browse scholastic fields
Eastern western and cass
Il. Of % as
city annual
Ana susssson ~h smaller e the sap ro cry
always another contender Yet but the local
the m.ssrisi there The trouble has
wssssr candidates ou and the
at cas the
chiefly to do with the necessity
% 70 a whfrs h n
development. which time H'"
done this Oct 90
a
ext Detroit high schools will
thinks) will them aIIthe
ting that could ever happen to Detroit school
Connie Mack Picks Winner
reason to He
winner This
unqualified prediction
ABBOTT the worlds series! Well Lacquer a
Ma am a been IL
4vesythlnG IL Philes nd
yln9 win the city shouid
IS vii Be- prouSo Of them too - - " 80 S WAY ""''
0RE WINNER Ready For Details.
n CHICAGO 22--Ba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-29

anything regret He ia
occasionally
n ne winner Thi
ri unqualified prediction:
About the world. series! Wen Lacquer
but I
ee4 also Phnadei phan for years
a team
II be
a GU that
XpkfvHt VI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

Writ %: chsttanoosa MedIctns Co. Ladies. AZ.
stsosy Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special n.
R-tffions on your case and 64.psge book, .Hona
eutment for Keasn.. sent 10 plain wrapper. HClz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

a - Is.
times well into November. Mists. hover
over the valleys until toward noon.
and CONCEAL on the mountain sides.
Going is accomplished through a char
acterless damp. which is not snow. or
slush, or mud, but an indeterminate
combination Of all three, supported
over the ground in q porous coating
BY q ribworks OF frozen dew. The snow
fall is considerable and generally Gov
|ers the hills Throughout the winter.
Fluctuations in temperature are
great A humid heat, Of 100 to 105
degrees Fahrenheit, sometimes on
presses the valleys for days at a time,
where winter temperatures are ex.
perienced frequently OF from thirteen
to twenty degrees below zero. IN the
mountainous districts, on the other
hand, summer is cool and pleasant
among the high groves Of fir and pine.
Travellers who have spent winters in
search Of sport in the Serbian moun-
:tains have brought back arctic stories
about buying their cream in chunks
and carrying It on their wanderings
wrapped in a piece Of paper, and of
handling fresh eggs without the shells
as successfully as though these had
been hard-boiled. Winters in the high
lands OF Serbia are as strenuous as
those Of Russia. n
The lines of the contending armies
are now drawn UP through the areas
visited by the coolest winter, which
are found in the southern and central
parts Of the kingdom. Here, in the
southern and central mountains. de-
spite the fact that Serbia's climate
is generally described as being mild.
winter reigns with stern arctic sway.
Among the hardest peasants in the
Balkans, people Injured to exposure,
labor and all manner Of difficulties,
are bred in these cold uplands, and ii
Is their homes which are now coming
within the battle zones"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
other men in New York who are
tramping the streets in the same

other men in New York who are
tramping the streets in the same
way. e
He wants the labor bureauSto give
each man who has been ont Of work
more than six months q blue tag to
wear IN his coat lapel. He believes
that this win at once create sympathy
for the job hunter and in many cases
result in employment.
Thomas y. Mason, editor and
writer, has two hobbies golf and
the education Of his two children. As
"a golf player, he is an excellent ed
itor, but as % parent educator, he Is
UNIQUE. Every morning between
s rs and $ is In the big attic Of his
home at Glen Ridge, he and his four
hildren two girls and two boys
hold converse with the classics.
Mr. Mason has contrivedS to shake
the dust out Of the dustiest books to
throw ancient truth against an inter-
esting screen Of modern existence
and inject into academic subjects the
living sparks OF every day life.
He believes that there Is GER;
tain prison tang about the word
school and he has overcome that
prejudice and installed in the minds
lof his chilren3 the desire to know
about things. &c
Getting past the barbed wire en-
tanglements to magazine editors In
New York requires tao, diplomacy
and sonnet times brute strength. II is
!muei easier to- seq the president on
la busy day. 1T is told that one
writer the other day went into "a big
EDITORS sanctum ins the .guise Of a
messenger boy, lss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
SERBIAN WINTERS
ARE VERY Sc WERE

uary and February. and most Of Ser
bia is included in the mountainous
area. The north central section, IN
the Danube valley, the northwest seq
ton, in the Save valley, and belt,
northwest, through the heart OF the
country. the Morava valley, together,
constitute the sum total Of the Inn
portant flowland areas Of! Serbia. In
the northern lowlands, the winters are
like those Of central Germany. while
in the Morava valley the cold is greas-
,er. 4
upland Serbia has only two clearly
defined seasons-winter and summer.
There are scarcely any transition per-
iods between the cold and the heat.
Summer lasts between May and Oc,
tober. which latter month is wet and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
And Cherries with Dull Skies
and Sharp, Damp Winds
in the Valley.
tsese,AL. !. = !. 1AsrtLtosAA.,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-"serbian
winters are severe, and cheerless, with
dull skies, and sharp, damp winds
securing the valley, while intense cold
settles upon the exposed uplands,"' says
g bulletin issued today by the National
Geographic Society. "1n the lowlands
adjacent to the Danube, winter wealth
ser Is milder, but the ground through
many days is spongy with dampness.
In the mountainous districts. however,
the cold is as bitter as that which deaa-
ems the Russian plains during Jan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
a! C:!0N|!l.F!E: 5
Hops Her statene Made Public,
wilIHelp Other Women.

Hines. Ala.-,'l must confess,,. says
Mrs. Eula Mae. Reid, Of this place: s..ttiat
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
egreat deal Of good q & a =
Before ] commenced using Cardui; 1
would spitup everything I ate. i had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardl drag around.
and would have severe headaches con.
tinuously. q l55E
Since taking cardui, / have entirely
quit splitting up what / eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and I have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
liyou are a, victim Of any Of the numer.
Gus Ills so common to your sex, it g
wrong to suffer. I;:lfS,
For half a century, Cardui has been re.
leving Just such ills, as is proven BY the
ehousands Of letters, similarlto the above,
which pour into our office, year byyear.
cardui is successful because II is com.
posed ofingrcdients which act specifically
on the wonlanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength. D
Cardui has helped others, and win help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regretit. Your druggist sellsit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
sPEcIAL 6oMsuss1oNER,s SALE OF
REAL ESTATE. m

Notice is given that in pursuance OF q
decree OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County. West Virginia. duly made and;
entered BY said Court ON the eth day o.
pending, in which Margaret Slinn ID the
plaintiff aud John W. Fulkineer and others
are the defendants, being duly entered Of
record n the. ONCE of the Clerk Of the
S g Court !, IN Chancery Order Book No:
Gommissionef. who was appointed by said
decree to make sale of the real estate here.
matter mentioned, will on
SATURDAY. THE 4TH. DAY OF De-
GE1BER, 1915,
at the hour OF one thirty O'Clock In the
afternoon OF said day at the front door Of
the Court House Of the said County Of
sell at. public auction to the highest re.
sponsible bidder therefor, all Of the fol-
lowing described lots or parcels OF land
lying and being in the County Of Harri.
and described as follows: n ~ X N
Being all those certain two ~ lots NUM-
hers Aixty-two (62} ana sixty three 6(83)
Of the Reynolds Add ions, To- the City OF
Clarksbnrg az shown by plat df said Addi-
the County Court Of Harrison County In
Deed Book. No. La page AS. Upon the
Aforesaid lots there IS situated "a cottage
house and 0ut-buildings. ], IS
TERAis .oF SALE g Qnesthird of the
purchase money, or as much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay, In cash on
the day OF sale, the residue In two equal
tnstallments due respectively In six and
twelve months after the date of sale, each
date. for which the purchaser shall give
bis two equal promissory notes with sum
cient personal security, and to further
secure the payment of which q yenodr's lien
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

There is a touch Of pathos about r,i
tho suggestion that Robert Henley
has made to the Municipal Labor Blu
reau. Henley is a college graduate
with a wife and five children de-
pending upon him and has been un-
successful in two years search for
He says that there are many. Jobs
but for none could he qualify TO the
Satisfaction Of the employer. He
believes that; there are hundreds OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
How to Prevent Crot,,

How to Prevent Group. y.
1T may be "a surprise to yau to
learn that in many! cases Group can
be preynted. Mrs. II. M. Johns;
Elida. Ohio, relates her experience as
follows: Ny little boy is subject
to crop. During the past winter u
kept a bottle Of Chamb erlain,s Cough
Remedy in the home, and when he
began having that cfoupy cough i
would give him one or two doses Of
1t and 1t would break the attack. i
like 1t better foT children than any
other cough med icine because chill
,dren take It willingly and It is safe
and reliable.H Obtainable every
where. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04

NE WYORK, Nov. Ethel Barry
more is piunued. She Is quite ac-
scustomed to receive nothing but the
most fiattering comments from dra-
matte critics when she apears In a
new play i'm New York. II seems to
be habit to overlook a lot Of perfect
~ good adjectives over her charms.
When she appeared the othr day
In q play written by Edna Ferber.
the Chicago short story writer. the
usual thing happened. Every critic
In town went into acstasies. That Is
all but one lone critic. IN
His criticism was frankly pessi-
mistfc and at least showed he had a
mind Of his OWL. The critics name
Is Haywood Broun and he graduated
from the sporting page OF the Trib-
sune to the dramatic editorship. The
Herald interviewed Miss Barrymore
on her most recent SUCCESS and
among other things she said: sa:s
All OF the critics prasied my work
except one, whom I understand was
formally q baseball writer" The
critic, however, is kind enough to at
tribute the whom to the reporter
instead Of Miss Barrymore.
q: Mitchell Is one Of New; York,s
foremost artists and q. 4. Webster
is likewise IA leading cartoonist.
They spent their vacation together In
the Adirondacks borrowed each 9TH
ers cigars and show other traits Fof
untrammeled friendship. ssts B &.
This period Of chumminess has ex-
tended over several years, and In
that time neither knew the others
first name. When one Approached
the other on the subject askittish-
ness was noticed that prompted a
change Of subject d s3 4. "a 1;
The other night, however. both
attended q BANQUET. The .toastmas-
ter, an uncouth person with no re
gard for sensibilit tiles called upon
Harold MITCHELL to speak. Webster
almost fell OFF his seat with 10y un-
til q little later the toastmaster
called upon Harold Webster.,' l .is
Neither referred to the incident
for 1t seems that they had often dis
cussed with great vehemence how
they hated the name Harold. q
I f. {. - e
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-04

There is no manhood mill
which takes boys and turns out
men. What you call mo chance
may be your only chance. Don't
wait for your place to be made
for you, make it yourself. Don't
wait for somebody to give you a
lift, lift yourself. Henry Ward
Beecher did not wait for call
to a large church with big
salary. He accepted the first
pastorate offered him, in little
town near Cincinnati. He
became literally the light of
the church, under the one man
theory for he trimmed the
lamps kindled the fires, swept
the rooms, and rang the bell. His
salary was only about 5000 q
year, but he knew that fine
church and great salary cannot
make great man.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-03-04

darkness rues in the kingdom
of the children of men, And the
heir is under those tutors and
governors until the time appoint.
co by the father, Then the heir
will take possession of these
nations and will rule them with
a rod of lron 1.-THE word of Cod,
Please read
And he that overcometh, and
keepeth my works unto the end,
to him will | give power over the
nations:
And he shall rule them with q
rod of iron;as vessels of a potter
shall they he broken to shivers
even as ] received of my Father.
And | will give him the morn
ing star" Rev. 2-26 %.
This prince, the power of the
air is the character that brought
the uncommon death upon man,
and will see when they read this
article that it was for the love of
power. And this is the death
that God was not looking for.
which we repeat came through
the prince the power of the air.