davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10
News Notes.

Some of the Domestic Science girls
served a four course dinner, April 1st.
The guests were: ex-governor Hoch,
Mr.. Hackney, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Mr..
Lewis, Miss Agnew and Mr.. Shively.
The girls who served were: Miss Mary
Mills, host; Miss Dora Kraus, hostess;
Miss Meta Lord, waitress, and Miss
Cecil Scriven, cook.
Thursday, April 1st, Mr.. Start, a
Normal student, gave an account of his
experiences as a reader in the senate
during the last legislature.
Last week, Friday, Miss Keller with
a number of girls, entertained all the
girls who arrived for the Spring Term.
Punch was served.
Miss Marjorie Crichton went to To-
peka, last Tuesday, to visit her parents
Word was received this week, that
Daniel Stout. former student of the
Normal, is seriously i'll at his home near
Studley, Kansas.
Miss Ella Leighton, who has been
threatened with pneumonia, was able
to leave the hospital, Saturday.
Professor Malloy left last Wednesday
evening. He intends to visit number
of the eastern schools including Chicago
University. He will probably be gone
for two weeks.
Miss Grace Copeland, the orator of
the Fort Hays Normal School, has gone
to Emporia to contest with the other
orator s, April 10th.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Stevenson have
gone to Pittsburg to debate against the
Debate Team there, April 9Th. After
the debate, Mr.. Clark will go to
Missouri for visit with his parents
Mr.. Stevenson will go to Emporia to
attend the oratorical contest.
Miss COndit is enjoying visit from
her mother
The last number of the Lyceum Lee
ture Course was given Wednesday even
ing, April It'll, by Mr.. Charles Zeublin.
He addressed the student body at the
morning session.
Mr.. Bagdasarian addressed the stu
dent body, Thursday, April list, at
General Assembly. He says that of all
the countries of the world, which he has
visited, none of them is so ci vilized a
country as the United States; that we
have the best schools that he has visit
ed. It is his intention to study to be a
medical missionary and then return to
his native country, Armenia.
The tomato plants are now ready to
be removed from the hot house to cold
frames. The Truckers will begin
this work Wednesday, April 7th.
Most of the girls exchanged work
with the boys. The boys dig the cold
frames and do the heavier work, and
the girls make boxes for them or sew
the canvas together to cover the cold
frames.
The small boxes in which the tomato
plants are to be placed before they are
put in the garden, are quite easily made
when one has the mack" of making
them In the proper manner. Harry
Stock appeared to be the handiest in
this profession. His, speed is about
eight per minute. When the tomatoes
are planted IN the garden, the boxes are
torn away and the plants put into the
ground without disturbing the roots of
tie plants. Il some ef the farmers Of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10
For Sale.

I have several fresh milk cows for
sale. Who wants them?-Matt Truan,
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

Fern Stimits, Yocemento.
There is not room for the names of
those in the gardening contests, this
week, but they will be given next week.
The boys and glrls in the above list
are going to raise chickens better than
they have ever raised them before.
They are going to learn the best way of
doing things. They are ''pushers. %
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10
RoYs, and Girls. Club Notes.

It's time to get your blowing done
for your gardens. Hustle around and
find out whom you can get to pillow your
garden. Be pusher. Get things
done.
Of course it would be all right to
spade your garden yourself if you wish.
Following is a list of boys and girls
who are in the poultry contest.
Merrill Clements, Hays.
Fred Vogel, g
Harry Kirkman, g
Chas. Rupp,
Lloyd Wilson, g
Elwood Jewell, g
Warren Grass,
Charlotte Blender, %
Frank Bunker,
Lawrence Wasinger, ''
Matilda Velie, g
Carl Bender, g
James Mcintosh, g
7 Richard Hall, 6:
Courtney Crawford, Z.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

There are thousands of men each of
whom has the ''stuff" in him to make
him Napoleon, Grant, a Goetchals,
or an Edison, but have the fool idea
that old Mother Fortune keeps a visit
ing list.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

Any person who has eyesight, hear
ing, and good limbs and stands around
wailing, needs to get from society what
johnson received from Willard. The
sooner this weakened welcher gets a
punch" that will set him to thinking
the better.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

Veal for Roasts for Chops Stew-We have the choi
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

Phone 1901.
a3t2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

We have hardly started to think; We
have not yet learned to do, and we can
not stretch our imaginations as far a:
our children viii stretch their hands
Let US do a little work and boost fol
the children.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

lays, Kans.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-04-10

want you to remember that Ceres
did not know it all. But if you will
use your brains you will be able to per-
feet those fruits of which she made a
bungle.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
4. zfs@ !
= 1yoae s.sg ssssss lsersss Aisa sereg $3.50, IL.

Eome merchants are invited to try the
Star TO advertise their business We boost
the town in whi ch we live and the people
that live in it. Patronize. the medium that
VIII boost your business. Look for your
ad In the Star this week and if tits not there
hand IN your copy for next week. Core
early and avoid the rush.
Are you preparing for the fall fairs if
not wake, and start the ball rolling. Now
is the time.
Boost for a bigger, better and attractive
fair this fall than last. Let's get together
and make it hummer. Something that
will make them SIT up and take notice.
The dead ones should be buried, the live
ones crowned. Are yon live ones. If
you are, boost for your town.
!. b. Bresette transacted business in the
Garland City the last of the week.
Mrs. r. Holmes was III Ashland yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs Oscar Sandstrom spent the Fourth
with her parents MIR. and Mis-. in Iron
River, Wis, She returned home Wednes-
day evening.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Delorey a
IL pound baby girl this week.
John Morrin sr., of Bayfield,, Wis was in
the village on business. several hours yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Victoria Denomie entertained her
family at her bungalow at Lake Superior
Yesterday afternoon. She has a neat place
at the Lake.
George Stone and family were up from
their farm near Cedar for the fourth.
Miss Francis Waters, of Washburn, Wis.
spett several days this week the guest of
Mrs. George Bolson of this village.
The Misses Marie and Leon Swift were
in IronwooJ, Mich, the first of the week.
Don't overlook the Wilman- Hanson Co.
ad in todays issue of the Star, it means
much to you.
L. Bede and wife of Clear Lake. Minr.,
is the guest Of Nick DcCateau and family
this week. Mr.. Bede is an old resident of
this village ,haVisg at one time owned the
property of Mr.. DeCateau.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09

MIR. Drum and son David were in the
Garland City the FIRST of the week.
p. J. Henderson and Henry HALLIDAY
were IN Bayfield, last Friday on business.
Chas. Day spent several DAYS tits week
at Burnette, WIS.,. on business.
Notices are posted throughout the vii
lage warning bicycle riders from riding on
the sidewalks. Take heed of this notice as
an violation of this-order will mean trouble
to you. The posting of the notice was
found necessary on arnount of severed sew
ere accidents caused by reckless riding.
Mrs. Burt Vendervender, of BAYFIELD,,
Wis.,, WAS the guest of her mother Mrs.
victoria Denomie, ST., of this village over
the fourth.
= Miss Cecil Harto visited friends in Iron
wood, Mich, Tuesday.
Samuel Hachey and Lydia Doucette were
in Duluth, Mimi, over the fourth.
i Vim. LaPointe, proprietor of the La
Pointe Confectionery Store, had the mis-
fortune this week of running ANAL through
his right foot as consequence he has been
around on crutches.
Mike Auge OF the Crystal Annex transact
ed business in the Garland City the first of
the week.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Played at MeIlen Saturday Last.

A bunch OF picked up players represent
ed the Odanah team went to MelIen last
Saturday and started to play the Mellen
team bui on account of rain only plryed
three innings. The score was to 0 in
Mellens favor at the cali of the game.
Greeley was on the mound for Odanah and
was hit quite freely. This was hisfrst at
temp at twirling this year.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09

James M. Scott left this Yves
several weeks treatmen. at Hot
Ark, Owing to the fact that sol
past he has been growing far which
several occasions nearly caused +
1t was thought advisable to send h
to have his fat reduced. His man,
hope he will retufn,in good hcalS
Henry Pero, who has been in
for some time past returned the 6rs|
week for a several weeks visit n
parents here. Henry has many frs
who are pleased to again see him
them.
]. o. Starr tran sacteld >businesS|
Garland City Wednesday afternoon|
Miss Elvie Nelson and Mrs 1
visited in the, Garland City the Eastl
week,
Thomas Echlin was down fromd
several DAYS calling on old friends. \
John Nelson and family were dol
Ashland "Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Clara Van Ende, of .Ashlqnl
guest of Mrs. Irving Larson, Of thi
this week.
Miss Regina Mooney was the 4
her Aunt, Miss Clara Marsh, of WI
Wis. several days this week.
Miss Rhoda O'Leary visited rein
Washburn, Wis, several days this
For SALE--A fourty of TIMBER
place near Curray, Wis, at a b
taken Immediately. For informant
dress Antoine Guyette, Box So
Wis,
If you don't believe adycrti,ina
Star brings lesults ask c. E. Nor
Miss 7 helma Durkee, of Wa
Mich, has been the guest of Mis-,
McDougal several days this week.
turned to her home Wednesday a
H. ]. Keys, government stenc r
the farmers office here leaves for
ton today. He expects to visit
parents in the Cooper Country I
days before his fetuan here.
G.. E. Morrison returned last +
BAYFIELD, with his new naptha laul
now Charlie claims tine best boa
river when it. comes to speed.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-09
Farm Hands Free.

Free of charge to farmers, hely paying
own fares. We supply Single farm hands,
Dairy hands and Married Couple throughly
experienced.
Phone Main SOFA
DIAMOND FARM HAND AGENCY
81 So. Canal St. End floor
R. Diamond Chicago. Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11


/
-.
]
. -,
GOO. Ooo, 90
IT..
4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

or 1911, PsoyIuSe FoR PUBLrc IMPROVEMENTS, As
AMENDED BY AcT 40 OF SESSION LAWS 1918 AND
ACr 80 SESSION LAWS OF 1915.
BE Enacted by the Legislature Of the Territory of HaeaH:
SECTION Section of Art 166 of the Session Laws of
1911 providing for public improvements amended by Act
10 of the Session Laws of the Session Laws
of 1915, is hereby amended to read as follows:
=.
Section l. The following hereby appropriated for
the following purposes of available in the
treasury hereafter received by the for
of loan funds and bonds may be issued provided by
law the necessary yield the amounts herein
prated:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

Arr 1ee or sissioS Laws
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
ACT 1872
AN ACT

To A2sND SBcTIoSs3926 1881 THE REUSED LAWS OF
HAwAu, 1916 ~ A1aESDEp By Acr Sc OF SESSION LAWS
or 1915, RAa4Tisa 10 DIyORcE
Be Bas6sd 1spias sgsdus Of tie Territory Of Hdraii:
srG1los Section 1926 Of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii,
1915 Is l6 of the Session Laws Of lsls, is
hereby Amended to atat tpilOws: 6 10 Hr .
{ esss4 ~ akssses st,t trt
:Sectioa 1926 Grounds for DIVORCE Divorces from the
bond Of marmony shall be granted for the hereinafter
set forth and no other.
4ssz Asox OAK vo4 sgxss asssl teYaei 14sss
Bfs For aaaItet ID efher party or for wlful and utter
deertiot Tor the q years when either party is
fenced Imprisonment for life, for years more
and no pardon granted party sentenced after divorce
for such cause shall restore such party to cOnjugal rights
Second When one of the parties has contracted and is
afflicted with prosy; in which either the party afflicted
the party not afflicted may maintain the action said
ground.
Third Forextreme cruelty habitua ntempersnce or when
husband being Of sufficient ability provide suitable main
Ah rit to do 50 for continuous
FOR divorce shall not insist upon divorce from the bond Of
natrmony divorce only from bed and board shall granted
and relations Of the parties after such divorce shall be
regulated BY the existing laws concerning separation
Sro4sos q Section gss1 REVISED Laws Of Hawaii 1915,
as amended BY Act IS Of the Session Laws of 1916 hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 2aS1 Proof Admission incompetent except to
prove marriage Upon the hearing of every libel for divorce
judge shall require legal proof upon every point not
whstandng the of parties; and the admission of the
respondent shall be competent evidence except prove the
original marriage But in in which decree Of divorce
is asked for the ground that Of the parties has CON
traced and afflicted with eprosy the proof of the fact that
such person has been declared by law to be per and
such held in segregation by territorial authority shall be
akento Be pa aGe showing that such person has
fracted and s.aflicted with leprosy.'
SECTION This Act shall take effect and after the date
Of tits approval.
1aF 531s 9gsnsas. ..
Approved this 2st4adpy of April A. D. 1915
-, sLUCIUs E. PINKHAM,
Governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
ACT 1893
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11
BY AL IHORITY
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 3
JOINT RESOLUTION

REaUEsTING GovERSoR THE TERRIToRY APPOINT
CoMMrssIoS FIVE MEMBERs BE KNowS AS THE TAX
COMMISSION. s.
Be Enacted by the Legislature Of The Territory Of Hardn:
That the Governor Of the Territory SHALL prae
cabe after the approval of this resolution appoint coms
of ye members who shall be experienced and competent
persons be known the Tax Commission which commission
shall thoroughly examine and investigate systems OF taxation and
consider their legal operation and effect the manner OF their
enforcement and general adaptabity with respect to existing
conditions and consider ways and for the revision and
improvement of existing laws they shall deem necessary or
advisable The attorney general the surveyor, and the tai
shall give required assistance to the commission
Said commissioners shall without compensation The con-
mission shall make report of their work the not
later than July 1916 with their recommendations pertaining
thereto together with bill Of bills for the eecuation e
such recommendations
Approved this 2Sth day Of April, A. D. 1915.
aa7f3a ,,,1,r,ye, ~ Y,,,s,yrY.zr 5,Dgia
sfAG1Yngp LtjcIgs = P Ials'l IS
- s. 81 -. Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii
b ~ sts1t 80 sfs74ts r. @tfs{
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

u. Completion of Kula Pipe
Line and its, branches, ex-
tending the, main line from
Waiakamoi to water head in
Puohokamoa, the building Of
reservoirs at Waiakamoi, at
ornear Raliulf and Keokea.
%. Construction of reservoir at
= or, near Olinda, and burying
Kula pipe line .........
90. Other new water works, in
Guiding extension and inn
provements Of Wailuku-K a-
hplui Water Works
New Buildings and Improve
ments, Kula Farm and Sani-
& 2s " kInflilm ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-11

above appropriation shah se ez-
pended as follows; New Road
from Kihci through homesteads to-
wards Kamaole, S., 100000;
Improvements, roads in Haiku
Pauwela Kuiaha-K aupakulua Dis
trict, $35, 10000;
.sE4 - ....
Kahakuloa Road, 100000;
Hana Bridges, $10,OO0.e0.
%. County Of Hawaii ........
Of which 50 much as may be
necessary not exceeding$30, 10000
shall be expended ON the road from
the end of the maeadam road to
Ookala and running towards Ho-
nokaa, in the District of Hama
kua. Provided, however, that all
unexpended of the above appro-
priation shall be. expended for the
construction of the belt road por.
ton of Keamukn between Wal
mea, South Kohala and North
Kona, Hawaii. =.
q. County, Of. Kauai .
co, COUNTY AND 2, c q {. !; i CO
City and County Of Of Honolulu ? lpl}
~. ~. b: ia .
25. Land damages, widening and
macadamizing Frog Lane,
from School Street to Kua-
KIM Street ...... ....... 1.
25a. Water Works and Sewers,
Honolulu ........... i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
AN OIL AND GAS BILL

The bill now before the legislature
designed to make OIL and gas lines
common carriers has important eIe-
ments OF justice and public interest
Under present conditions the inde-
pendent oil and gas producer in West
virginia Is practically at the mercy
OF the pipe line which happens To he
nearest 10 his producing well. The
pipe line company can say and does
say TO him We win pay you so much
for your oil OF gas. You can tske
what we offer TO pay or leave your
product without a market.
II IL not public policy to create mo-
nopolies on and gas pipe lines in
this state are practical monopolles.
monopolies exercised solely for the
benefit OF the individuals that control
them. The bill referred 20 would
take the oil and gas pipe lines ont OF
the business Of marketing oil and gas
and simply make them common car.
riers. Any producer would be able
10 use the pipe lines for the transpor.
ts'lon Of his gas. Just ss under pres
ent conditions any coal producer can
use railroad for the transportation
Of his coal
There may be technical dirculties
In such use Of oil and gas pipe lines.
with which laymen are not familiar
II there are no such dimcuities the
measure may well deserve the favor.
able consideration OF the legislature
Any ieEiHiation limiting The operations
OF he private monopolies that control
the oil and gas transportation would
serve public interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
TOMMY Is SAVED

Col. Thomas E. Hodges is not 20 20
uncared for. Congressman Brown has
recommended the erstwhile president
OF the State University and Democrat.
&c candidate for Congressman-at-Iar
for the highly important. responsible.
disnifed and lucrative position OF
postmaster AZ Morgantown.
We trust that Col. Hodges will be
promptly confirmed and Immediately
Installed into his new once. Since
1887, or thereabouts. Col. Hodges has
been the fortunate holder Of a public
position bringing an assured salary.
II must be 10 him an exceedingly
strange. not to say an uncomfortable,
situation to End himself without a Ger.
tain and liberal support from a crate.
ful public. Fortunately this revolu.
tionary and absolutely unbearable con
dition Of affairs Is soon 20 be rene.
died Col Hodges will be provided
for. and again the world will move
serenely on. The sun will shine again.
The birds viii sing. the aelds will
bring forth their fruits. and all win
BE- well.
Let us rejoice,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
TURN IT ON
Let us rejoice

rhs Charleston Gazette calls urau tra
lseFialaturs ~ q preliminary fB the con
sider alton On plans Tor raising more r.r.
snue. % first ASCERTAIN what has boon
coilectcds-Tucksr Democrat
IN view o. the fact that the Tax
Commissioner has aIready completed
a thorough audit Of the accounts OF
The State Of West Virginia. h1t the
results of that audit are in che hands
~ ne Legislature. tho suggestions OF
The Gazette 30 cheerfuly endorsed b.
the Democrat seem % DO somewhat
out Of date
Thanks - me efficiency OF 'Be Tax
Commissioner department. com
plets and accurate presentation o.
The Affairs Of the State can be- had az
any time This is sometime hat wac
never possible under Democratic al
The Charleston Gazette
or any other Democratic D1uor con
take q look AZ me Tax Comriasi0nor'-
report AZ any time Let them turn on
The light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
FOUNDATIONS" FOR SOCIAL WELFARE
BY EDWARD =. oEViNE.
Director Rev YORK school % PhHsntnrepy

NveossIsnS As-S y PUBIC Ledger
one more % Ia-Srss % s' IN s, capt
sserythHs them coaaesSs
relations employer and wAseesrReTs " involved IN hs
the seses Of EQUESTRIAN ar ana sS'Ss,ys s large
tS oasfs Of s ioSSssos I nor s9 oo r poll
der fanoS More sero % eo n1 S s clearly SnsrsnSs,e
may used 20 aSsid1s college, ,S pres. s snd
.n Ddees founders and directors Of
The indictment maintain. thar sine. m
directions they sSOSa Know r,S 10 make oysssOn.
Ssoe 2Sainst industry are false they
r,s - OF course The Roskefeer Investments
gnansrsas hSs eSheSe s ' b eTs more perss,sa,
eTaminaon The eneqa S account gives additional
o9ndStor Is psS1oSn nstHS grants to colleges The
%ss % into professional schools The Foundation
which women employed pcated mysterious de
~ And YET Whit Of the sens. blow. away ,
s the fSundaons the character activities spirit R Which
nave already conferred the nation fresdo from riaIy
en S S., n mo- isGE sss political or Industrial appS
The evidence oSsraS sGnG1 s can to bear testimony
that they should protected JUST as
BY the Rocferser fdu sds ''AS s Ssan
RosfeeT fnsn,e e Ha p saR3os Of medical
present. and poDSeye Fa are sn"5oSters illustrations
sSsf FRSaiS1 with pubic school commission
G I social welfare has opened great %
dsOn are already sunshine aG
reports i9 a : accounts be s fun
income for the charters amend bs
charters policies
mote always distinct public legislatures and court .,
successive generations interpret
through
the pubic interest
public demand in
VI demonstrates OF
perpetuating board OF directors INJURIOUS
such spervision however to the tpa,,
put appreaive
tered but ENCOURAGED by knowledge ambition % .n
Deneiaco IL naturally TO
lasts will be actually useful well OF iS
The only this
men who come after him His quickened % ~
nose Whom his enriched
~ 'N 'Nouiu De as aust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-26
NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP

BURLINGTON. y j.. Jan. g-.-The
hcv. Paul Matthews was c0nsecrated
as bishop oi the diocese Of New Jer-
soy today a. e service IN St Marys
Protestant Episcopal church here
Several bishops were iu ATTENDANCE.
The Right Rev Boyd Vincent. Of the
diocese OF Southern Ohio. who had
ordained the bishop. cIert 20 both the
uioc0nato and the priesthood. preceded
40 tO-day's sorfmouieH
Right Rev William 4. Leonard
bishop 81 Ohio. and Right Rev At.
thur J.. Williams bishop Of Nebraska.
acted as the consecfators. The pre-.
ssniers were Rev. y N Francis. Of
indianapolis. and Right Roy Philip
Mercer Rhinelsndar bishop Of Penn
sylvania. The sermon was preached
hy the Right Rev. John Mccormick.
bishop Of Western Michigan Rlehf
Rev Frederick J EInrmar. bishop
~ Delaware sans tho liIsry. The af.
tending prrsbyfrrs were former faI
low pfIc.fH of H hon Mathew .n frf
diocese NJ NrrnrnfH. when hr was
dean OF tho .afHl-rHI 1i lu. Haum
Savior az Farhau'f and professor %
rvstDmarr divinity af ftl -.a0u-y
DIVINITY School