davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-19
NO FINANCIAL SUPERVISOR.
Panama to Contract Loan in U. S.,
However. Minister Saws.

Or. Don Eusebio 4. Morales, minister
from Panama. last night auth oriZed a
denial of the report recently published
that the government of Panama has
given instructions to the minister in
Washington to request the govern
ment of the United States to appoint a
Evening star., 1915-11-19

and it is in order to pay these that the
Panaman government is to contract
loan in the United States Once this
operation is carried out and the ecbno-
mics which already have been de-
creased are in force. the government
of Panama is confident that the nation
al revenues viii be sufficient for the
pubiic expenses.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

reserve agents amounting to $1l6, 6,6SS ,cf9.
have been settled through X.
Deposits by reserve hanks in this funI
are counted rs legal reserve
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Reserve Board fund S1c0,0co,030

The federal reserve board holds in its
gold settlement fund more than Sl.0o.00o.-
900 TO the credit Of the reserve banks and
reserve agents. -..-' b.
The fund is six months Old today. In
that period balances between banks and
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Society Society
Continued from Eighth PageD

of the bride wore canary color taffeta
and net trimmed with gold lace and
pink rosebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carstarphen left later
for their wedding trip. the latter wear
ing a gown of gray broadcloth trimmed
with fur. with a sealskin coat and a
gray hat trimmed with pink roses.
They will be at home at the Hotel
Clendenning in New York after De-
cember /.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Carstarphen of New York. brother and
sister-inlaw of the bridegroom: Mr.
Bowman of Petersburg, Va: Mrs. and
Miss Gilman and Ensign and Mrs. Dale.
all of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Members Present.

Among those present were: konne u.
Shelse Leo ID. Loughran. Harry }. Ger
rity. John NJ. McLachlen. Julian w.
Blount. David Wiener, Joseph H. Bill
brey, Harry c. Cox, Frank d. Gardner,
George l. Berger. Robert S. Regar.
Charles P Stearns. Frederick NJ. PelZ-
man, A. F. Myers, Hubert r. Quinter.
Charles A. Soloman. Charles B. Welsh,
Thomas Il. Clark. Harold II. Galliett,
Henry s; Chick, Joe c. Brown, H. Clyde
Clark, Harrison +. Fits, Glenn X. Sim
cox. John T. Thomas, G. Philip Werner,
Jesse c. Eain Frank p Farley. Arthur
l.. Lansciale. J. Forrest Reilly, J. Emer-
son Goliaday. Paul b. Cromeli2, William
c. Linton, Thomas +. Sullivan, John F..
McCarron. Ernest }. stebbins, Thomas
A. Whelan of jackson. Miss: Leo J.
Dougherty of Baltimore, Howard A.
s;chladt. Claude w. Calvin, Wilson F.
McCray. Monte Sanger. Frank I. Brown,
Louis l.. korn. Cecil Bowser, Leander
J. Moody. John w. Allocate. Bernard
l.. Berger, +. d. Dawson, William E.
Leahy. Jesse F. Dyer, Dave Finnerty,
Charles II. Farrell and Coach Albert
A. EXendine.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

The treSldent and MISS wilson nave
as their guest at the White House Col.
Il. c. Brown of Atlanta.
Mrs Leieune. wife of Col John A.
Lejeune, L. S. NJ. c., has issued invi-
tations for a tea dance December
from ) to o'clock. at the marine bar
racks. to introduce their daughter, Miss
Ellie Lejeune.
Mrs Lejeune and Miss Lejeune will
he at home the first and second Tues
days in January
Capt andAlrs. Volney Chase have
sent out cards for Thursday. December
9, from to o'clock at their nome,
on Mintwood place, when their daush-
ters Miss Elizabeth Chase and Miss
Susanne Chase will make their debut.
Mrs. Chase and the Misses Chase will
be at home the first and second Thurs
days in January.
The Army and Navy Club weekly
dance last night was preceded by a
number of dinners and the evening was
one OF the usual winter animation
there.
One of the largest dinners was ar
ranged by the West Pointers Of 81,
and in the company We're Maj. and Mrs.
George F. White. Mai. and Mrs. Edward
Anderson. Mai. and Mrs. William tilas
gov, Mai. and Mrs. II. E. Ely. Maj. and
Mrs William Johnston, Maj. and Mrs.
Lutz Wahl. Maj. and Mrs. William
jackson, Maj. and Mrs. Frank Arm
strong. Maj. and Mrs. J. w. Heavey,
Mai. and Mrs Louis Scherer, Mai.
and Mrs. L. NJ. Fuller, Maj. Robert
Fleming Capt. and Mrs. Hollis Clark,
Mai and Mrs. Francis Fl. Schoeffel of
Scranton, Pa, and Maj. Charles Hine Of
New York.
Others having guests at dinner with
them were Capt. and Mrs. Bishop. Capt
and Mrs. Tenney Ross. Rear Admiral and
Mrs Zane, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Forester.
Capt. Francis Parker and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert II. Brown.
Capt and Mrs Bishops eueets We're:
Gen. and Mrs. Bliss, Col and Mrs. Rich
mond Davis. Col. and Mrs w. ". IIarts
Mai. and Mrs. joseph j. Tracy and Capt
and Mrs Richard Marshall.
Capt. and Mrs. Tenney PoSs entertained
Mai. and Mrs. Farrsworth. Maj. and Mrs
Moses. Mai. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert c. Howard. Mrs. Marnuette. Mrs.
G. Soulard Turner, DR.. r. T. Williams. L.
S. A., and Mr.. ]. Morrill, Chamberlin.
Rear Admiral A. V. Zane, L. S. n,
and Mrs. Zane. and Capt. Lewis Foers-
ter. L. S. A. and Mrs. Forester. enter
tanned Mrs. +. s. Gray, Mrs. Dobbyns,
Miss Dorothy Dobbyns. Mrs. Frederick
Cray, Miss Margaret Gray, Miss Josephine
Gieseking. Miss Selma Tauscher, Mr..
Francis Mix. Mr.. John Chapman. Capt.
Harry Knapp, l.. s. y; Or. Craig King
and Mr.. Ford.
The guests of Capt. Francis Parker,
L. S. A. included Col. ard Mrs. X. r. L.
Niche, Miss Margaret Niche. Mai. and
Mrs. l. j. Fleming. Capt. and Mrs. A. T.
Lott, Capt. and Mrs. a. +. SaXton. Mrs
Trowbridge and Capt. Thomas Holcomb
L. S. NJ. {.
club. composed of Commander and
Mrs. Tomb, Commander and Mrs. Spar
row, Commander and Mrs. Richardson
and DR.. and Mrs. Old, had as dinner
guests Commander and Mrs. Block
Lieut.. and Mrs. Z. G. Davis, Lieut. and
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Try a Little Dollar Diplomacy!

You think noting-in deluded wayof paying
for theatre ticket $35 novel, you can secure
for $00 alf the of single theatre ticket less than
the cost of single novel; entire Vanity Fair and
with from dozens of
plays shelfful of problem novels
Evening star., 1915-11-19
c. j. LAW CLASS Of 1912
ASSEMBLIES At BANQUET
Justice Gould and Others Make Ad.
dresses-Songs and Stories, Fea-
tures-Cficers Elected. :.

Associate Justice a. NJ. Gould of the
District Supreme Court was the princl-
pal speaker at banquet last night
by the class of 1912 of the Georgetown
University Law School at the tnl-
versity Club. Others who spoke in
cluded United States District Attorney
John E. Laskey. former United States
Attorney Daniel W. Baker. Frank j.
Hogan and Frank Cunningham. The
speakers We're introduced bV William
F. Leahy. recently appointed assistant
United States district attorney. Singing
and storytelling were incluaed IN the
evenings entertainment.
Officers were elected prior to the BAN
duet as follows: William +. Leahy.
president: Paul B. Cromelin, first vice
president: Arthur c. Lansdale. second
vice president: Harry J. Gerrity. secre-
tary treasurer: executive committee.
Monte Sanger. Ronnie {. Sheise, George
T. Berger. Frank y. Gardner and Jchn
NJ Mel "A chlen.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rappaport Of %29
NJ street southeast will be at home
Monday evening, November %. in hon
or of their son-in- law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tadowsky OF Hoboken,
\. j.. who are visiting here for a few
davs before returning home from their
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

ESSAYS AND REVIEWS BY the most
Intellectually stimulating essayists, Critics
and authoTs-both domestic and imported.
PARIS AND LONDON: The ra.es. divert
Ing news from both of these Europe cap-
tals-and occasion ally from others as well.
DANCING: New dances. outdoor dances.
indoor dances. rhythmic dances. cosnic
dances and their outdoor. indoor, rhythmic
and cosmic dancers.
FASHIONS: From Paris. London and New
York for all discriminating and well l-dressed
American mer and women.
DOGS AND MOTORS: Photographs of the
pest bred dogs and the best built motors with
descriptions and timely discu ssion ofthem
SHOPPING: An index TO the best shops;
what they sell, and shopping offer that is
bound to interest alert men and women
Evening star., 1915-11-19
CONCLUDING SESSION
OF PROVINCIAL SYNOD
Rear Admiral Stockton Among the
Speakers Before Episcopal Body
in Richmond.
Prophesies the Passing of the De-
nominational College-Interces-
sorry Prayers for Peace offered.

RICHMOND. Va, November 19.-The
synod OF the Washington province of
the Episcopal Church. which has been in
session here since Tuesday, closed it's
hrst annual meeting last night with
public meeting in behalf of religious
education, over which the Rt. Rev.
Rogers Israel. DID. of Erie. Pa. pre-
sided. Rev. Stewart L. Mitman, secre-
tary of the provincial board, delivered
an address on Religious Education in
the Province of Washington" while
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton, L.
). n. president of the George Wash
ington University, at Washington, dis
cussed THE task. the need and value
Of the religious education of American
citizens" The Rt. Rev John G.. Murray,
Bishop of Maryland. and president of
the synod. delivered an address on
The laborer: the responsibility of the
clergy for the religious education of
the people of the Church.
Defense of Christianity.
Bishop Murray. addressing the synod,
defended Christianity against the
charge that the present European war
had proved it's failure. christianity"
failure. is not to be condemned. If
there has been a failure it lies not in
religion, but in our own lack.
Rear Admiral Stockton prophesied the
passing of the denominational college,
with the statement that it is setter to
cooperate with colleges already exist
ing than to build new ones to teach de-
nominational creeds. Religion and pa
triotism. now only inferentially taught,
he said. should be made part of the
general school curriculum.
DR.. Mitman said that in the province
of Washington. embracing twelve dio-
ceses, in which there are 100000 people,
there is tremendous need for influence
directed through the Sunday school.
The church. he said. had not yet fully
performed the task allotted to il in the
matter of personal appeal.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
We Promise You, Solemnly


that Vanity Fair is not just one more
magazine; or even a new magazine of
an old kind-but an ALTOGETHER
NEW KIND OF MAGAZINE. tbs an
entertaining Magazine for Moderns.
We are not going to print any pretty
girls heads on its covers. We sre going
to spare you the agony of sex discus
sions. We shall publish no dreary serial
stories. No diaries of travel. No hack
articles on preparedness. No gloom.
No problem stories. No articles on
tariff, or irrigation, or railroad rates, or
pure food, or any other statistical subject
Condo Mast Publi,he,
Frank Crowninshield Eddie.
Is Cents coRI Thr'' Dollars Y'.1
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Every Issue of Vanity Fair Contains {:

THE STAGE: Entertaining frst-night and
behind the occ ccnes views, and reviews of tho
newest pisys-with portraits ofthc players.
THEoPERA ANDMUsIc storie. and Dor
tors, and whatever is new about the old ones
THEARTS: Illustrated news and criticisms
of the latest and most discussed pictures,
architecture, books, sculpture and poetry.
HUMOR: Tho most original and amusing
work of fouryounGa and humorous writers and
artists IN fresh and unconventional vein.
PEOPLE: Striking and unusual portraits of
the celebrities who help to make New York
a brilliant and fascinating merry-go-round.
SPORTS: An up-to-date. Illustrated bi-
sexual panorama Of golf. tennis, football,
racing. polo. flying. swimming. hockey and
q dozen other outdoor and indoor sports.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

The President and Miss Wilson have
as their guest at the White House Col.
T. c. Brown of Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
THIEF DOES MARATHON
IN A REVOLVING DOOR
Crowd Cheers as He and Pur-
suer Initiate Squirrels In Cage.

Traffic on Fifth Avenue was damned
up at Thirty-seventh Street for quar-
ter of an hour yesterday afternoon
while Lionel S. Reynolds, manager Of
the store Of Paul A. Meyrowitz, opti-
clan, at $50 Fifth Avenue, chased a
man, who had stolen camera from
the shop. between halted automobiles,
under the noses of horses and around
and around revolving door before
be finally captured him.
The man with the camera was game
and led Reynolds a merry pursuit,
while claxtons shril,ed the view hal
loo" women screamed and men shouted
useless advice to hunter and hunted.
Finally the quarry dived into the build
ing at West Thirty seventh Street.
For moment he whirled around like
a squirrel in the revolving doors, then
shot out into the street, with Reynolds
still one jump behind.
Here's your camera" he said when
the manager at Lass grasped him. For
Gods sake let up on me- Pm married"
But Reynolds dio not think that pun
ishment sufficient and summoned the
police. He told them that three men
had entered his store and demanded to
be shown some goggles. They could not
find what they wanted and asked for
catalogue. As the manager bent be-
meath the counter to get one, his cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
WATSON GEMS TO BE
SOLD FOR CHURCH
Will of Woman Who Died In
New York Streetcar Unique.
LB1 Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Sept. 28.-The will OF
Mrs. Henry w. Watson. Of Langhorne.
wife of the ex-Representative. who died
suddenly on a streetcar in New York
last week, was probated at Doylestown
this afternoon. At the time of her
death she was carrying s72,50l in Jew
elry and cash.
The document is replete with unique
provisions and disposes Of an estate
estimated at between 100000 and
100000
The main bequest is 100000 to the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Penn
sylvania, to be used for the erection Of
q church in Philadelphia as a me-
mortal to her mother. This church is
to be in the district south Of Market
Street. Her husband is directed to ap-
prove the plans. and upon his indorse-
ment it will become the property OF
the diocese.
A unique feature Of the will is that
It provides that all OF Mrs. Watson's
jewelry be Separated" The gems. she
directs, shall be sold and the proceeds
added to the residuary estate. while
the gold shall be melted and use das q
lining for the font in the memorial
church. The memorial church is to be
known as st. Msry's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
ENTOMBED MINERS
DIG OWN WAY OUT
Two Of Eleven Escape from
Coal Fall in Lehlgh
Tunnel.

Tamaqua, Penn. Sept. 2s.-George
Hollywood and william Watkins, two
of the eleven men imprisoned by rush
Of water and culm in the Lehigh Coal
Company's Foster tunnel at noon yes
terday. were rescued alive this morn
ing, practically through their own eff
forts. With the exception Of being
badly bruised, both were IN excellent
shape.
According to Hollywood, he and his
buddy" had fred a shot to make
coal" The shot did not prove effective,
and they went back to investigate, when
they heard the rock working, and the
deluge came.
They were swept off their feet by the
rush of wind and Hollywood was buried
I'D to his neck, but Watkins was able
TO extricate him. AS the water sub
sided they crawled on their hands and
knees through small creyices in the
upper areaways.
This morning they finally heard the
voice Of a man in the rescue crew. They
crawled down No. Is chute until they
were reached b., the rescuers.
Neither had seen or heard of the
other entombed men, who are now
given up as dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

had performed a part of the experiment
before my arrival, retired TO darH
room, unrolled tho exposed films ana
rcrolled them on the original spool ana
had it ready for me wnen 7 came. but
Mrs. Lee would not 40 anything OF the
kind normally. she showed no TRACES
Of being hyster'cal
To exclude any possibility OF con,
scious or unconscious tampering ana
to make the experiment really sclen-
tifc Or. Hyslop made forty-two eX-
posures with his own films. which Mrs.
Lee was not allowed to touch. None
OF the miraculous results was mani
tested in these protected films.
This negative result will be inter
preted by most skcptics as against the
Of MIS-. Lees pictures,
the doctor writes But this IS not
true. If we knew all the conditions al
fecting such phenomena a negative re-
suit would have more cogency. But
we do not know what might prevent
the occurrence of the effect. All we
can say is that nothing was proved, but
that the facts under test conditions
did not disprove the possibility OF
double exposure in the successful
cases"
Later Mrs. Lee was able to get, when
alone, some more instances OF her
spirit photography Then she tried the
tying Of plates in an opaque paper en-
velope on her forehead. At first she
got no results. Then she went back
to the camera in conjunction with Mr..
Keller the whilom professional spirit
photographer. These tests resulted IN
what Mrs. Lee called "the most won
derful photo she had yet received
being a portrait of the dead Mr.. Bo-
cock stepping forward to shake hands.
1t was obtained by focusing a camera
in Mr. Keeler's studio at black cur
tain. No picture Of Mr.. BocooE was
ever taken in that pose during his life;
But Dr. Hyslop does rot fall for
this picture. "No scientific man. he
writes. would accept results produced
and developed by Mr.. Keller, espe-
cially since ne persstently refused to
permit the kind of experiment neces-
sary to vindicate him against the sus-
picion of fraud. ! tried TO get some
sittings with him, but he would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
THOMAS VI. OSBORNE
DONS PRISON GARB
COnviCts at Auburn Celebrate
Anniversary Of His Self
Immurement.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

Auburn, y. Y, Sept 28.-The inmates
of Auburn Prison to-day observed the
second anniversary of Tom Brown Day,
concentrating the entry of Thomas
Mott Osborne into Auburn Prison for
n voluntary term Of one week to earn
the faults Of the old prison system
from actual experience. Mr.. Osborne,
now warden of Sing Sing, was present
as guest Of honor and at the suggestion
Of his convict friends became again
tom Brown" the alias he assumed
during his elf-immurement lie wore
his old prison uniform. The most
elaborate celebration ever held in any
prison in this country occupied the
1850 prisoners afternoon and evening.
After costume parade and carnival
with confetti, cabarets, picnic spreads
and band concert, the men entertained
friends from the outside and closed
with the illumination of the prison
ward tonight, more than ten thousand
electric lights being strung in Japan
csc lanterns. Banners and Transparent
cies carried in the procession centred
upon the theme: TON Brown, emanci-
pator of the men in gray"
Sing Sing Leaguers wired: Give all
the boys of Auburn the message that
only you can give. We wish we were
all with you to aid our Auburn brothers
in this commemoration. Love from
all"
The convicts established a new
prison sensation by presenting solid
gold Knights of Columbus watch charm
10 the principal keeper, John Martin,
in recognition of his hearty co-opera-
ton in the convict plan of self-disci-
pline. In past years the "P. X" was
always the object of hatred because he
had to administer discipline under old
rules,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

self, but had them developed first by
an ordinary commercial house and
later by William ". Keller, formerly
"a professional spirit photographer, but
employed in Photographic work by the
Washington government. Or. Hyslop
saw Mrs. Lee take some pictures under
conditions which he was confident ex-
cluded double exposure or any other
accidents.
On development, one picture OF Mrs
Lees oil portrait proved 20 have a
great bright spot exactly like q halo"
at one side. The next, taken Of 4
chair with lamp on IL. hardly showed
the lamp but did reproduce a ghostly
picture Of the portrait which had been
removed from the chair and taken into
an adjoining room The outlines OF
the chair were visible through image
Of the painting.
"There is only one way TO account
for the pictures, by double exposures,
writes Or. Byslop in his analysis. I'VE
should have to assume that Mrs. Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
NEW FATHER OF BABY" BOAT
Spear. Head Of Engine Company, Says
His Submarines Are In War.

New London, Conn, Sept. 2S.-An-
other alleged father of the baby" sub
marine to compete with Ford. Parker
ct al. for that distinction was dis-
covered to-day in l.. Y. Spear, president
of the New London Ship and Engine
Company at Groton, subsidiary plant
of the Electric Boat Company.
He issued statement to-day say
ing that in 1910 he drafted three sub
marines. each capable of accommodate
ing crew Of three and If necessary
five men. The hulls were sent secretly
across the Atlantic. The plates were
assembled after reaching their destina-
ton, which, 1t Is supposed. was one
Of the countries now at war.
Il IL understood that the total cost
Of this type of craft was less than the
sum mentioned by Henry Ford or Pro
lessor Parker. II Is also said that the
"baby" submarines have been doing
efficient work in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
ST A DAY RATE
AT ALIMONY CLUB
A. S. Gilbert Shows Cost OF
Each Matrimonial Delin-
auent to County.

ANY person who doubts that the All
mony Club Is a de luxe organization
should read the statistics compiled By
Abraham s. Gilbert, counsel to Sherih
Grifenhagen. who is trying 20 have
Ludlow Street Jail abolished as an IN
necessary expense to New York County
Seven dollars day just for hard
nan necessities was the average cost
in 1914 20 the county for the main
tenAnce of each prisoner. Mr.. Gilbert
dwelt on this extravaganza in letter
which he sent yesterday TO Sheriff
Grifenhagen, for the information Of
Controller Prendergast. who sent rep
resentative TO Nh Gilbert for some
facts in connection with the campaign
for doing away with the separate CIVIL
Jail. Mr.. Gilbert points out that the
81 a day rate which did not include
a private bath-holds good only for
the year 1914, for, before that time II
was even higher because of the smaller
number Of prisoners in the jail.
Prior to January /, 1914, the average
number Of prisoners was about four
teen and during the year 1914 the
average was about twenty. In that
same wear there were received alto
gether 1874 prisoners. which, with the
fourteen average. mace 34s. who were
confined for a total Of 1913 days. The
cost Of maintaining the jail, Including
the loss of taxes on the property,
amounts 70 $4,000 a year. Taking
this expense as applicable to the num-
Der OF prison days for 1914, produces
the ST average.
Mr.. Gilbert says in his letter that
there is nothing in the constitution OF
the state which requires a separate
iail for civil prisoners. He repeats his
suggestion. made before the Budget
Committee Of the Board Of Estimate,
that Ludlow Street Jail be abolished
20 save the county a great expense.
The counsel also favors the abolish
roent Of imprisonment for debt. Mr.
Gilbert SAYS that while a part OF the
city prison the Tombs) may be used for
me enforcement e civil process (the
law recurring only that civil and Grim
inal prisoners be separated the adop-
ton Of such a plan might interfere
with the accomplishment of the main
proposition 20 do away altogether with
the debtors jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
HOLD SCRIPTURES BLAMELESS
Sued Merchant Says Court Ruling, Not
Bible, Prevented Wedding.

William A. Waite. owner OF stor-
age warehouse, filed his answer in the
Supreme Court yesterday 10 the breack
Of promise suit brought against him
by Mrs. Molle Koswick a widow, for
$4,000 damages. Waite denies that
his reading Of the Scriptures, as al
legged by Mrs. Koswick. Rad anything
20 do with his failure to keep his al
legged promise.
Waite says that his first wife OBJ
tanned a divorce from him and the
decree forbade his remarrying in this
state. He alleges that Mrs. koswick
knew Of this, so there could have been
no binding promise on his part TO
marry her.
Mrs. Koswck contends that Waite
had change Of heart after he had
read the Scriptures, which, he said.
warned a divorced person against re-
marrying. He feared TO disobey the
warning lest he suffer in the world 20
come.