davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-10

alton was unnecessary, and is fast
regaining his health. He has enter
ed the race for representative and
wishes his friends to know that he
will soon be ready for the campaign.
For Sale-One of the most desir-
able farms in Haywood county, the
Turner home place, containing 219
acres of fine land, in district No. 2,
nine miles south of Brownsville. Plen-
ty of good timber and running water
through the place the year round. APP
ply to L. f. Catron, Somerville, Tenn,
or W. H. Turner, Marion, Ark. Will
sell all or half.
Mrs. Norman M. Byars died at her
home in Memphis Monday afternoon,
March 9th, after a short illness. Fune-
raj services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at the Second Presbyterian
church by Rev. A. B. Currey. Inter-
ment took place n Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Byars was formerly a resident of
this city, being a brother of Mrs. H.
]. Smith, and his many friends SYM
pathize with him in his bereavement.
Marshall ]. G. Walker is deserving
of special mention for having landed
in Jail two negroes, Son Hafford and
Dee Chapman, on the charge of having
entered the home of Bev Warren in
this city several weeks ago at which
time he was robbed of some money.
1t is said that the evidence against
the two negroes is especially strong
and that conviction is assured. 1t
was through the vigilance of Marshal
Walker that they were suspected, To-
Gated and arrested.
Mrs. NJ. A. Crittcnden, age so years,
died Monday at the home Of Mr.. j. E.
Chapman after an illness of many
months and was buried Tuesday
morning in the old Crittenden grave
yard ner Huntersyille after a funeral
service at the Presbyterian ehurch,con-
Quoted by Rev. C. V. Crabb andRev.A.
c. Bell. Mrs. Crittenden has made her
home for some time with her daughter
Mrs. j. f. Chapman, and she has been
to that home a ray Of sunshine. Being
possessed of a happy disposition, all
who came in contact with her, loved
her. Even up to a short time before she
died she was interested in all the af-
fairs. of those around her, and had
pleasant word for everyone. Some
months ago, she had a serious fall,
from which she never recovered, and
for the last few weeks it was seen that
she could not live but a short while.
Everything that loving hands could
do for her was done, and on Monday
she passed away, leaving behind her
to the sorrowing children and grand
children the memory of a life well
spent, and link to bind them to the
world beyond. Besides Mrs. J. Z.
Chapman, she leaves one other daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. Chapman, and one son,
Mr.. Harvey Crittenden, of Hunters
vile.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-10
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXEC
UTIyE COMMITTEE MEETS

Notice is hereby given that the
County, emocraticE Executive
Committee will meet in the Circuit
Court room in Brownsville on Sat
urday afternoon. March IL. 1916, at l
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of Sc
leeting a date for a county primary
and attending TO any other business
which may properly come before the
committee.
H. L. CURRIE. Chairman.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-10

Los Angeles, Gala letter written
in 1860 to H. o. Ward, GAINESVILLE, o.,
has just been delivered here to prof.
H. O. Ward, son of the addressee,
who lacks three days of being as old
as the letter. Where the missive has
been for over So years, no one knows.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
HOW TO BE RID OF
DISGUSTING DANDRUFF

The only way to be permanently rid
of disgusting. untidy dandruff is to
correct its cause. Washing merely
cleanses the scalp for a few days, and
soon the scales form again as thick as
ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid of dandruff for good, part the
hair and apply a little Of the genuine
Partisan Sage directly on the bare
scalp, and rub in with the finger tips
for a few minutes, until the scalp abb
serbs IT, Go over the entire head in
this same manner.
A few days massage with Partisan
Sage will destroy the germs that
cause the dandruff to form. The scalp
becomes healthy, the hair will grow
better and show more life and vital
ity, and you need never be troubled
by dandruff again Faded, dull or life
less hair is quickly restored TO beauty
by this simple process, which is abso-
lutely harmless TO hair and scalp, as
IL contains no poisonous wood alcohol
and will not stain the hair or make IL
greasy.
Partisan Sage can be obtained at
druggists and toilet counters every
where. II is not expensive.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
WHO WANTS A J0B7

Many Jobs are offered in Delaware ac-
cording to the weekly bulletin issued by
the United States Department Of Labor,
Bureau of immigration, which has an
Office in the old Federal building, Sixth
and King streets. Among those listed
are the following:
New Castle county-Married man tor
general farm work, with work for wife
at domestic duties.
Fifty married or single men for non
ing machines. stakers. perehers, buffers,
bower glazers and and dry room work,
Polish. Russian, Italian, Armenian, Ger.
man, American, usual hours $40 and Sl2
per week.
Fifty married OF single men for labor
ing work. American OF Italian Amert-
cans preferred, l2 l2 hours, % cents
an hour, up.
Two fremen and one oiler. firing and
oilinr dredges, United States citizens
married or single, $50 per month, free
board and lodging, hours day.
Many places are also offered in Mary
land PENNSYLVANIA, Virginia, New York.
the New England States and the West
All the above places advertised IN Della
ware are in New Oastle county.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
CENSUS Shows GAINS
|! MANUFACTURES
Value in 1914 Was $24, 4,246,-
$4,000, an Increase
of I7.3 Per Cent.
37.2 PER CENT.
SALARY BOOST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Value Of
manufacturers in the United States
was s24 24e. .s2S. 900 in 1914, the Cen
ms Bureau reported in announcing
Ns preliminary statement of general
Iasults of the latest census of manu-
Iactures In the fve-year period from
1909 the date OF the previous cen
nus manufactures increased S3,514,-
s71 600. in value, or 173 per cent. In
lhe period since the 1914 census man
nfactures have made rapid increases
but no estimate of their value for THIS
year has been made by the census
Bureau.
Increases we're found in all items
Rxcept proprietors and firm members
which decreased 81 per cent. sal
aries increased 1872 per cent; capi-
(al. 23.7; salaried employees 2Z; prl-
mary horsepower. 20.7; wages ~
materials. 1873; value Of products
i73: value added by manufacture
i5.s. wage-earners, 64; and number
VI establishments, 2.7-
Caudtal invested was S22,79O $780,
boo. a gain Of s4,S62,61O,0O0 ovel
1909: persons engaged numbered
B265. .426. of whom 7,036,3S7 were
wage-earners. 964,217 salaried EN-
ployes and 264,S27 proprietors anc
Arm members. Wage-earners IN
creased 421,291. There was paid rol
services S5.367 ,249 900, an increase o
81 .OO1 636, 900. OF that sum S4'O1s'
$4,000 was paid in wages, an increas'
Of s652. .2e4 900 over 1909, and Sl'2S7'
p17.O0O in salaries. an increase o
s249,342 900.
Materials used we're valued at Sl4'
S6s. .Ose 900, an increase Of S2,225,
20S,0O0 in the FIVE years, and the vaIu'
added by manufacture was Ss,SlS'zS4'
800, an increase Of S1,S4s,e7S.OOO.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
jews AGAIN OBSERVE
The feast OF AZ

Hebrews today are observing the
annual fast Of Alb, in commemoration
of the burning Of the temple in Jeru-
salem by the soldiers of Titus. This
tragedy which spelled political ruin
for tho Jewish nation and marked
the end of Jewish nationality. is the
inspiration of an impressive and so'-
emn religious ceremony in syna-
gogues the world over. The zioIists
observe the fast Of the ninth Of Alb by
collecting funds for their war-stricken
co-religionists in Palestine, as well as
10 forward the movement for re-estab-
fishing the Jewish centre in Jerusa-
lem.
Few of the cities Of the world have
suffered as much from wars and
sieges as Jerusalem. Since the Israel
ties took the city from the jebushites
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

HERE'S the last word in bread quail
III III ity-bread so pure, so clean so delicious, that
the minute you taste it you'll say the best bread
have ever eaten So that you'll like this bread
like it better than any you have baked home bought
ready baked-that ask you to try it at our risk
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
SWnmINc ATyM 2. A

The swimming hours for boys at
the Y. NJ c. A. have been fixed for
this month as follows Grammar
school boys, 10 to 1880 o'clock each
morning; high school boys. 10 30 20 IL
O'Clock, and employed boys from 10
s o'clock Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day evenings. Each class has been
allowed three hours a week so no
charge OF partality can be made.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
You Get Your Money Back

Trained buyers select our materials;
while at the bakery all ingredients are tested to
make that everything isnot only pure but in perfect
condition for
Our bakery is a veritabe wonderland to those who
have it 1t is what customer termed "20h
Century Magic The -four eceaned and aerate combined
with the liquid and yeast and salt in powerful mixing machine and
mixed perfect evenness whose
kept uniform awsys loaves of weight placed
the pans and finally the with touch the hand
Wonderful automatic machines do nearly all the work
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
sCOUT TROOP ZOE Ran LION.

Scout Executive Charles Gurney ad-
dressed the congregation at the Leb-
anon Methodist Episcopal Church
Red Lion. on Sunday. on the Boy
Scout movement The pastor of tho
church, the Rev. R T. Thawley. will
organize a troop in Red Lion in the
near futu&.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
RnnT REFR

Five-cent glass for three cents Call
at our new store and get a delicious
cool drink Tamsui Tea Co.. importers
direct Of teas and coffees, 726 King
street ADV
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

and David set up his capital on Mount
Zion, the holy city has many times
been plundered and pnlaged
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
ROY SCOUT ACTIVITIES.

Members OF Boy Scout Troop No 2s
Of this city. IN charge OF scoutmaster
Sa.ouel NJ PacNl'r 'e't Camn Cao- a
Rodney at Granogue Saturday, after
3. .eCn spent tef4, ana Ir0-p No 20
of Newark n charge of Scoutmaster
Lester W. Tarr. took up their tempor-
ary residence there yesterday for a
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

Doctor II. j. Stuhbs has gone to
Massachusetts coast for month Of Au-
gust Back September l.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
"GOOd " Luck" Always
With Nf0DeY-BACK Bread

The eye opener visitors The tempera
automatically regulated and the ideal heat
The oaves baked number of minutes and always
from the appetzng brown baked through and
through. yet moist inviting. delicious
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
saturday, September 2.

ocoul Drum and Bugle
Corps will be organized tonight In Old
swedes Church A. d. Alley VIII or
ganize the corps and an invitation is
extended to all Boy Scouts eligible 70
a position in the corps 70 be present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

Saturday afternoon Mrs. T. M.
Griffin was the charming hostess
entertaining a number of her
friends very informally for Mrs.
Harrison tombstone, of Macon.
Lovely baskets of daisies adorn-
ed the pretty home.
Two tables of Rock were en-
Joyed after which number of
the neighbors called and the host
ess served a delightful ice course.
Mrs. Griffin was assisted in en-
pertaining by Mrs. ]. M. McDon-
aid.
The guest of honor was pre-
scented with a lovely bouquet of
sweet peas.
The guests we're: Mrs. H.
tombstone, Mrs. c. F. Brewer,
Mrs, Lon Dickey, Mrs. T. ]. Dick
ey, Mrs. G. E. Kicker, Mrs. C.
A. Holtzendorff, Mrs. r. M.
Mann, Mrs. ]. c Brewer, Mrs.
Harold Beall, Mrs. L. A. Hill,
Mrs, L, w. Waites, Mrs. ]. T.
Pittman and Mrs. G. A. Heide.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brantley
AMI Mr.. T, L. Pomeroy were the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Mann Saturday afternoon as they
passed through the city making
a trip in their automobile from
Atlanta to their home in Black
shear.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15
i = j +
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON.

Nearly every church in the city
united in the Baccalaureate ser
vice at the Baptist church Sun
day morning. The speakers
platform was very artistic and
stately with the decorations of
ferns, palms and aster lilies, the
class flowers which were arrang-
ed by the juniors.
The choir consisted of singers
from the different churches.
The class of twenty-four mem
bers marched in the church by
appropriate music and as they
were steated the service was
opened by singing the "Doxolo-
gy."
The invocation was given by
Rev. Z. G.. Orahood. Another
song by the congregation follow
ed, then Rev. R. M. Mann read
the scripture.
america" was then sung by
the congregation, followed by a
prayer by Rev. L. A. Cooper.
Rev. Mann and Mrs. J. c. Lee
giour sang tenor and alto duet,
Ivory Palaces Rev. R. M.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15
ISAACS-BLACK

Announcements of the marriage
OF Mr.. Mark Isaacs, of Jackson
vile. Fla, to Mrs. Freddie G.
Black, of that city, have been re-
ceived by friends in the city. Mr..
lsaacs was at one time en-
ployed by "Gelders, Of course
and the Denmark Drug Co., and
has a host of friends in the city.
Mr.. lsaacs is now the proprietor
of manufacturing drug business
in Jacksonville. We extend to our
friend, Mark, our heartiest con-
gratulations.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

]. N. Mcbride, Agricultural
agent for the S. A. L. R. R., was
in the city last week looking after
the berry prospects for another
season. Mr.. Mcbride states that
several of our local growers have
done so we'll this season in linn
tied way with berries, that he is
promised a large acreage for next
year. Mr.. Mcbride states that
Geo. Drexler received Sis on less
than an acre and that Sam Wit
chard did equally as we'll on a
SMALLER plot.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

Mr.. Abe Kruger made a trip
to Sylvester, Albany, Camilla,
Pelham, Moultrie and back Sun
day in his car.
Mr.. Sol. Zetterbaum spent the
past week in Brunswick.
Mrs. Ned Epps and two daugh-
tiers from Camden, S. c., and Mrs.
Pearson, of Albuquerque, N. NJ,
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. V. Hawley and family.
%%%+
Mr.. Russ Ford, of Cordele.
spent Sunday in he city visiting
friends.
Mrs. M. S. Smith, with several
grandchildren, left this morning
Tor Locust Grove, where they
will spend the summer with her
daughter.
Mr.. Lon Sheahan spent the
weekend with his parents, re-
turning to Atlanta today.
%+++
Rev. r, NJ. Mann leaves Tues
day Tor Orlando, Fla, to attend
the meeting of the General AS
sembly of Presbyterians. He
goes as Commissioner from the
Savannah Presbytery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

| iiiA VI LIN SoD lNlloA NHul III
gave the address to the class, the
subject being Arise, Let Us Go
Hence" At the close of the adj
dress, Mrs. Walter Drane very
beautifully sang "The Good
Shepherd" The service was clos
ed by a prayer by Rev. L. A.
Prof. A. S. Ford spent Saturday
in Waycross visiting friends.
The commencement exercises
will be held at the court house
Friday night. The largest class
in the history of the Fitzgerald
schools will be graduated that
night, there being twenty-four
members. DR.. K. G.. Mathison,
president of the Georgia School
of Technology will give the ad-
dress. There will be appropriate
and beautiful musical numbers.
Miss Ida Mcmillan has been cho-
sen NaledlCtorian of the class.
The pupils taking first places in
the class themes were Miss Ida
Mcmillan, Miss Georgia Lee Kirk
and Miss Edith Morris, whose es-
says will be given at the COM
mencement exercises.
Those who graduate are: Miss
es Clara Britt, Bcrnice Echols,
Frances Heide, Gladys Holtzen-
dorff, Georgia Lee Kirke, Luci
bell King, Ethel Mayo, Ida Nc
MILAN, Edith Morris, Laura Rol-
Inns, Mildred Tisdel, Marian Van
Gorder, Wilma White, Martha
Womble, Hattie Wideman and
Ruby Waters; Messrs. Raymond
Butler, Edward Griffin, Robert
lnnis, Frank Pryor, Lenoy Pow
ell Preston Seanor, Earl Warren
and ugas Frazer.
MI ana Mrs. Noah Smith, of
Abbeville, spent Sunday in the
city visiting Mr. Smiths relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durham
have recently gone to housekeep-
ing on West Magnolia Street.
Mr.. F. M. Smith is spending
some time at White Springs, Fla,
IN the interest of his health.
DELIGHTFUL FISH FRY.
The Barracks of the Baptist
church entertained the Philathea
class with a fish fry at Lake Bea-
trice Friday evening. The party
motored down to the lake in truck
cars, about sixty young people
going. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Dor
miny and Mrs. ]. B. Wall chap
eroned the party.
When they reached the picnic
grounds camp fire was built and.
while the young ladies set the ia
BILE the men fried the fish. A
regular fish supper was served,
consisting of fish and corn bread
and coffee.
The party going were: Misses
Auto and Leila Griffin, Mary
James, Nell Averitt, Bob Rey-
nolds, Cowart, Sara Buckner, Bell
Gibbs, Lillian and Inez Dorminy
| Nell Frazer, Ida Paulk, Bernice
Geddes, Mary Joe Read, Fannie
Boyd, Mable Rogers; Messrs. J.
II. Spence, Harold and James
Adams, B. G.. Everett, Need Har
per, Carl Fellers, J. H. Chapman,
Leslie Dugas, A. Mathews, Wa
ter Lisinby, Harry tombstone,
Hubert Young, John King, Char
lie Garwood, J. H. Green, Lee
and Stubs Dorminy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell King, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Dornliny and Mrs. ]. B.
Wall.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

Miss Marian Van Gorder leav-
es the first of next week for Com
cord, N. H., to visit her sister,
Mrs. F. M. Swan.
+%++
Mr.. Lee billiard spent Satur-
day in Waycross visiting his mo-
and relatives
++*+
Miss Barentine, of Abba, spent
the weekend as the guest of Miss
Edith Knapp.
Mr.. Harry Steyerman, of Thorn
asville, has rented the store on
Pine and Main, for the Fitzgerald
Motor Car Supply Co., and will
open an auto supply bushes there
during this week.
Comrades Dave Ewing and Nc
Cord leave tonight for Birming-
ham, Ala, for the Confederate
Reunion.
A wheel which was stolen from
Preston Seanor some six months
ago was recovered Saturday.
Warrants were sworn out for the
party in possession but he prov
ed clearly purchase and an adj
dltlonal warrant was taken out
for the negroes from whom the
wheel was purchased.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

FOR SALE-Two resident
lots, 507 West AItamaha Street
Very reasonable price. Must sell
at once. For further information
call at 302 West Oconee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

SEE NE The Blue and Gray
Swimming Pool and Rink for
sale at a bargain. Must sell on
account of poor health. A. w.
MANBECK, Fitzgerald. 3t-p.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

Corns, improving nails and 9th
er foot ailments treated by D. NJ.
Tfbbott, D. S. Ca Kahler grad
uate. SOB West Altamaln ST.,
Fitzgerald, Ga. 1t.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

Just received at the Surprise
Store shipment of wash dresses.
You can't have too many of these
id your summer wardrobe. There
will be a sale on hats at the Sur
prise Store Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

C. P. Willingham, T. F. A., Of
the N. C. & St. L Railroad, spent
Saturday in the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15
DODD SUPPLY co.

!. We retail at wholesale prices
and save you thousands of dollars
per annum on your purchases.
pounds died Peaches, 25c.
Fresh Meal, per peck, Csc.
8 lbs. good Green Coffee, $1.OO
8 bars Lenox Soap for only 25c.
Is cans 10c Giant Potash, $1.OO.
10 lbs. whole grain Rice, $1.OO
Il packages Sc Snuff, Soc.
8 plugs Brown Mule Tobacco
25c.
S. R. Flour, per sack, 25c-95c.
DODD SUPPLY CO.
Free Delivery
9fr. A. K. Hall, of Fitzgerald
is spending today in the city
Waycross Journal-Herald.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15
No. $3.50
Report of the Condition of
The Exchange National Bank

A'gerad IN the State of Georgia the close of
RESOURCES:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
LAGRANDE GETS
AN 0-W VIADUCT
STRUCTURE 10 COST APPRONl.
MATEIY $4,000 UNDER
WAY IN FEW DAYS.
City will Maintain Approaches amt
Pays Property Damage at Either
End.

LA GRANDE, Nov 2i.--La
Grande's Northside viaduct will be
under course Of construction within
a few days. Emissaries representing
the engineering and law departments
of the O.-W. general offices this
morning met and conferred with the
La Grande city government and le-
cal adviser and at the conference
codicied and signed the agreement
which was tentatively accepted by
the commission a few days ago
IIy the provisions of this document
the railroad company will spend an
proXimately S95,OO to build via
duct over the North Second street
railroad crossing, and will pay all con-
struetiOn bills, but is to maintain
that portion Of 1t which Is within the
right of way. The city will manta!a
the approaches and pay property
damage at either end. The exact To-
cation Of the structure as regards
center or either side Of the street,
will be determined after due consid
Grafton Of the property damage to be
involved. The conference today is the
eliminating chapter of series of ne
gotations begun in 1912 and earlier
an took its first definite form when
la subway scheme was adopted that
year, only to be abandoned later as
, impractical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

who has charmed her audiences wher-
ever heard Miss Faye smith Is girl
of pleasing personality and voice to
suit. They will be heard in solos,
duets and ensembles.
Combined with the above bill will
be seen Herbert Kelsey and Effia
shannon in an excellent production OF
After the Ball. six-reel feature OF
wonder, pathos, humor and excite
ment, founded on the immortal ballad
by Chas, Harris and pronounced by
eastern critics as one OF the greatest
films of the season Supporting the
principals are Mr.. Adams, famous as
the American "Grinaldi;" Mr.. VIM.
Clark. often taken for ex-President
Taft and who played the lovable old
colonel in "Old Kentucky Home
Others in the cast are Clara Knott,
Edythe Berwin Winona Bridges.
Edythe Adams, Robt. Vaughan, VIM.
Fredericks and a hundred others,
making in all the most perfect types
for a film play.
The big combination production
will be shown at the oregon theater
each afternoon and evening, Satur-
day and sunday, at a special reduction
in prices Children, 10 cents and
adults 25 cents TO give the school
children the benefit OF good, clean
production they will be admitted free
Of charge when accompanied by an
adult, upon Saturday afternoon.
Special music score with orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
-tatement It win bear study and an

statement # win bear study and an
alysis."
Mr. Fagan then began a discussion
OF the above statement under three
heads.
First Mission Of the Church. The
mission Of the church, briefly stated
Is to make Christ known to every
creature. Whenever the church loosea
sight Of this program II degenerates
to the level Of a social club. The
marching orders Of the church as Civ
en- by shrist are, "Go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel to every
creature and he that belleveth and IS