davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-27
SOME AMUSING ADS

The March number Of Wide World publishes the following amusing
"inadvertencies" in advertising:
Good house dog, will eat anything, very fond of children'--~--~
An employer Of labor concludes his advertisement for assistants with
the significant nota bene: "None need apply who are in the habit of be
ing poorly on Monday mornings"
1.-TWO ssters want washing" rn a II advertisement for several weeks
until someone wrote and asked why in the name of decency they didn't
get washed at once.
An advertiser says he has a cottage to let containing eight rooms and
IN acre of land.
about managing a hotel than she knows about the English language, an
nounces: This hotel will be kept by the widow OF the former landlord,
Mr.. Brown, who died last summer IN a new and improved plan
The following are from Tid-Bits:
"Wanted-A young person who a cook and dress children"
"Lost-A doll belonging to a little girl stuffed with rags"
"a gentleman has a school for sale; contains two schoorooms.
which will accommodate 800 pupils, ont above the other"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-03-27

M. D. B. and NJ, by means of a dam,
be conveyed to the w., VIZ SEA
and SEA- of SEA Of Sec. 4, NJ,
NJ of SWA and NWA of SEA Of
Sec. 9, SWA of SWA of Sec. 3, and
VIZ of NWA of Sec. 10, T. Ia N,
R. 20 E, M. D B. and NJ, by means
of reservoirs and bitches and there
used for irrigation, stock and domes-
tic purposes from April to October
of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Feb. 81, 1916.
Date of last publication March u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02

..upp D. Nan lU.r.r s.
Al rr,rF pr,.. For. gr... NJ.
, r... "a
81. ..I....
r.. ,r a.
''I '', ''"'
l'' .'''" IT. ''I"
I''' NJ 10 D. 70 "'
'''' ~ VI I'' '.''' '
For Conn. ..or u. W. 'r Tam.
-l'"h"'' = lr. 'n. CLAYTON NJ
,'.l '''..
/ j.. l''I'''-I' FIN
For Justice .' tho supreme Court
clarence ! rtS. Ration. IS M
Ncill II t.'.d. Albuquerque. Ne
\ J M'p'n".i '.">iDh' ~ M.
For member 10 mo state Corpora
ton Comm ssl.. MulipIlgT Mar
tinoz. Taos. = " Honifncip Mortoyl.
B.rualillo. y. NJ
Far r,,r,,r. - tho Stat. S,r,,,
Goorpa E,srr,n AItu,uorou, n
N ~ II ch,..m,n A2t., y II
>pdrc. nou.r. ram, y N
rs,ac p,r,b ,-,,ouor1uc " I
~ -hurp N-huouc,ou. y
+ - cumm4rs AIbuou.rouo \ NJ
Eor members ,r IN. uonsc of men.
roscn,,,lycs Il - parnos Arbuou.r.
20 - r..,o Al, AMI,
on.r,u. \ AZ Sn,.,n ch,vo, Am.
auoroue \ N Thomas ! passmore.
,-bunucr,,c . n Io,c II N,ldor.
ado rhtllI \ uanuo, Sedul,
-AIhuouoropc y N toh, oIosor A..
- Ct. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02
D n X
HAbIT
RELIABLE TREATMENT

Thousands .f wives. m.ther. ud
lister. 700, 'ufuU- 1-t.. |u tr,r irui-
of prriu,. b,..l-c 10 ha- clr,d the
lowed ones of the "priut Habit lnu
thereby hruUEht happiuoss Co their
homes. Cuu Dee given secretly.
Orr.uc b. prepared IN 1850 forms
~. /. secret treatment orriuc 40.
?. the voluntary treatment costs only
- % a box. Ask FOR booklet Butts
Drug stores. ~ West Central and
Fourth and Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02

thi'ago Ii,c~t,s l..

Kansas city. Nov s--Buttcr. eggs
and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02
WANTED

WANTED-A place as tutor for chil'
drcn. or assisting light housework
while attending university Addr's-
\ NJ Herald
POSITION WANTED by young man
of 30. not afraid 60 meet tho public.
can speak. read and write spanish or
English. can also drive and repair
automobiles. Address ! / VI. Box
.3Ti CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02

Harsh physics react, weaker the
bowels, viii lead to- chronic constip'-
tion poHu'S ~Itcgulcts operate easily
gJc . box at all stotcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02


.'I NI. stan. ".. .." HUNIr DNH.
or ufr U.. .. A.. H.. ur
pHv|r. ... IHt N .u.'s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-02
Wanted

WANTED SECOND htut toni IRE.
Thomas. phcnc. .t, 81 CLAIR Hotel
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
George Burns Leading League in Batting;
Clvde Milan Sets Pace For the Griffneu
MACKMEN AND TIGERS
SET NEW RECORDS

All by boards in the series between the Phade
phia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers ending yesterday
four games eighty bases balls issued by the pitchers
foynne by the Macks and thirtysx by the Tigers The
Tigers had ory-four left bases while the Mackmen
had forty-eight
The Tigers scored hyhve in the four games with the
Mackmen making fourteen. The Tigers made thryth
hits and the Athletics twenty-seven. = s..5 +;
Athletics league we'll professional record
when they had twenty left bases Detroit had sixteen
and tiry-six left the bases smahes both the ind
vidua and record The previous individual record
made on June TO- 9i3 in game between Tacoma and
Spokane when twenyght left bases
for Tacoma and eleven for Spokane The major league record
for team prior yesterday made in Philadelphia in
1905, when seventeen Of the Phies left This is
fourth record broken this SERIES the Athletics Detroit
broke the bases on balls record with thirty in the first game
the series And the issuing Of eighve bases balls for
four games tops all previous figures.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
First Baseman Whom Jennings Would Have Sent to
Minors Is Best Hitter in the American Circuit.
Iris Speaker Is Second

That II sometimes pays to sSk for
waivers on a major Lacquer 10 shown by
the appearance of George Burns. the
Tigers first sacker. at the top OF the
batting averages this week. Two weeks
ago Hughey Jennings wanted to shunt
this player to the bushes. He asked for
waivers. the Red sox refusing to grant
them. a
Then suddenly Burns began killins
that ball. He began getting two and
three hits day. until now he is at the
top Of the heap. with a batting average
Of ST.
Close behind the Detroit man 10 Tris
Speaker. now called the spark plug OF
the Cleveland Indians. iris is polling
the apple for a mark Of .366.
Zeb Milan has gained his rightful
place at the top of the Griffmen's bat
ting list, the Linden Flyer having slam
med the ball for $40 in twenty-one
games. John Henry. the big backstop
remains in the 800 class. John is hitting
/ fer .31+.
Here are the averages. including
wednesdays games:
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Game at 3 o'clock.

The Grirmen, judged by their show
ing against the 81. Louis Browns. should
nave an excellent chance OF coins
away from home. May %. In first place
nich as manager Griffith pincessly
hopes.
Unless the Tigers are toting around
a bunch of concealed strength. ready
20 spill II here. they should lose the
series opening today. The Cribs nave
picked up In their aggressive perform
ances and there are signs Of returning
strength to the pitching corps.
Next week will be a most momentous
six days for the Griffmen. as they have
three games with the Cleveland In
tiians, following q trio with the Tigers.
Those last three battles may brins
about q shake-up in the standings. II
Il doesn't come along earlier.
while the Grifrs will be playing the
Tigers, the Indians will be battling the
Yankees, Just now beginning to find
themselves. The Yanks are slowly get.
ting together and will be stronger ano
sfronger from this time out.
IWtth Walter Johnson pitching today
II 10 more than likely that he will &c
hack against the Jungaleers on Weanes'
day and be again seen on the hurting
hill next Saturday I'M the concluding
game with the Indians. II he 10 In
form. all three games may DO victories
Next Thursday will be Chick Gandi
Day" at Georgia avenue. q. X. Wes'
ton. editor OF the Government Clerks
Magazine. is behind the movement e
present the former washington frs
sacker with a suitable remembrance
II 10 expected that William #, GUIDE
president of the Chamber Of Commerce
VIII make the presentation address
The Indians will make their ms bow
at Georgia avenue Thursday.
Bobby Veach. the great left fieide
Of Ahe Tigers. may not be seen In actor
On this visit OF the Jungaleers. He 4
suffering from an liberated tooth. ant
HAIRY Heilman 10 replacing him. He'll
man, 81 might be added, Is another de
mon with the willow.
Manager Griffith announces that jim
shaw is about in condition to get tria
on the mound. Shaw may face tn
Tigers Monday. II It 10 q warm day.
--t
George Dumont 10 RAPIDLY recoverinl
MS strength. and may be seen on tn
pitching peak before long.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The 800 hitters In the National League
are becoming fewer and fewer as the
weeks go on. Today just twelve bats
men In the old circuit are numbered In
the. mystic class. with Dave Robertson.
of the New York Giants, out In front
with a mark OF .437.
Jake Daubert is running In second
place. and Hal Chase behind him. One
of the surprises Ia the appearance OF
Hans Wagner with a mark Of .u7.
Benny Kauff, who estimates himself
as the best man In baseball" has
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
MOGRIDGE IN FORM
AND YANKEES WIN
Until Southpaw Is Injured, White
Sox Can't See Him.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-George Mos-
ridge, Bill Donovan's' southpaw pitcher,
held the white Sox. his old team
mates. to two scratch hits In seven and
two-thirds innings yesterday. He in
jured his pitching ripper then. making
4 throw to first base, and had TO retire.
t,hawkey came in. kept up the good
work. SO the Yanks COPIED. 2 to 0. Mog-
ridge famed Eddie Collins three times
Score by innings: r. II. II
Yankees .......-... 100 100 00'-z 8
Batferies-whit Sox. Danforth. Rus
sell. Benz, and Schalk; Yankees, Mog'
ridge, Shawkey and Walters.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
The man who isn't on his toes 70
generally on his friends.

GJonts arc Demonstrating that the
National League u an etght-club or
cHst.
In the Shelter Island deer chase. six
Of the deer died Of fright Indicating
that the moving picture companies
needn't look on Shelter Island for the
handsomest man In America.
From the Athletics showing American
League fans In Philiy win have to depend on
Sears. Roebuck's cataiogue for their excite
Charley Chaplin's acting In Carmen
probably explain why the carmen went
on q strike.
When sisler Of the Browns isn't play
ing FIRST. second. third. short. right. CEN
ter. left. pitcher or catcher, Manager
Jones has nina substitutes In the field.
Buck Weaver Govern 90 much territory that
Chicago writers simply refer 10 ground balls
~ being hit on his Pacific or Atlantic side.
| Clark Griffin soants to take the MN
pires south trtth hip, 10 the sprsno.
Rxn.ing an Insurance company V got
ting to BE- q tougher JOB every day.
copyright. 1915. By the Press PubIIshing co.)
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
POOR PITCHING is
FEATURE OF FINAL
Mackmen Are Worse, Though, Sc
Tigers Are Winners.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Mack
men offered worse pitching than the
Tigers did yesterday, so the Jungaleers
won. 8 to 6. in eleven innings. The
visiting pitchers passed fifteen men.
tave more than that of the Mack hurl-
ers. Furthermore. the Detroit batsmen
slammed Crowell and Sheehan for sey-
enteen bingles. 1t was terrible ex-
psrri,ehn,tc,S on TOT score ns Sy inninSs: ' ~ '
II. ii. e
Tigers. ............ 100 100 l0l 04-S ~
Msckmen........ 600 900 301 02--6 10
Batteries - Tigers. James, Boland
Erickson. Dubuc, and Stanage: Mack
men, Crowell. Sheehan. ana bchang.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Niehoff's Single Wins
For Philadelphia Club

ct. LOUIS May Fan extra inninS
was necessary Tn give the Phillies a 5
to-I victory over the Cards: NiehoC'
single in the tenth gave the philltes t2o
runs. Score by innings: r; n T.:
Philliss ....."...., ici. ISo' S ~ 10
Rattsties-PhlllieH Mayer and KILL
fer: Cards Hall md S~' der
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
al dope:
Nationals.

Runs-Morsan Milan ta. Judge and John;
Deal. Left on bases--Nationals, 9; 81. Louis.
10. First base on balis-on Parks. ?; on
Davenport. /; on Harper I. Innings pitched
by Park I; by Davenport, I. Hits made
on Park I. Struck out-By Park. q; by
Davenport. I: by Harper. .. rhree-bese hit..
Judge. Two-base hit-Morsan: Sacrince hi'
-Rondeau, JImpires-Messrs Evans and Hill
debrand. Time OF game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

hitting for .297.
Here are the 300 hitters. and the 800
pitchers:
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Zimmerman's Home
Runs Not Enough

CHICAGO. May 1s-Despite the fact
that Heine Zimmerman drove out two
homo runs. the Chicago Cubs lost to
the Braves by TO I. Tyler was In won
derfui form. while Lavender was as
saulted and was wild. Score by, In
nings: ~. n ~.
cubs ................ 0t0 0o0 2oi-i s .
Batteries-Braves. Tyler and Gowdy;
Cubs, Lavender and Archer.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing &c Clubs.

Todays Games.
PhillieE at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Giants Win Again
From the Pirates

PITTSBURGH May lathe Giants
won their fourth straieth game from
the Pirates by to 2. the game having
gone ten innings. Score BY innings :.
Giants ......,.". ooo 600 OIL - 2
Pirates ........... 900 oo2 900 o. o
Batteries--oiants. Mathewson. benton
and Rariden; Pirates. Mamaux and Glib
son.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Tomorrow Games.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.

WASHINGTON, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Detroit, 8; Athletics, s.
New York, 2; Chicago. o.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, !.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Yesterdays Results,

New York, s.: Pittsburgh. .. ..
Boston, Q; Chicago, 4.
Phillies, 8; st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn Cincinnati, rain.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
COUMBE TAMES SOX;
PENNOCK BATTERED
Indians Make II Two Out OF
Four From Champions.

BOSTON. May 13.-Fritx Coumbe.
former Red Sox pitcher. tanned his old
team mates yesterday, ) to 1, giving the
Indians two victories out of the fou:
games played here. Coumbe was In fine
form. always holding the whiphand. but
Pennock was battered from the mound.
Score by innings: II. II. Il.
Indians ............. lO OOi uO-S
Red Sox ............ 0l0 600 O0O-l !
Batteries - Indians. Coumbe and
o'Neili: Red sox. Pennock. Gregg and
Agnew.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Games.

Brooklyn at ST, Louis.
New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
EASILY.

There's one thing surely gets us sore.
There's one thing always makes NJ roar.
We read bit about the war.
And when we turn to look for more
The column ends like this
CONTINUED ON PAGE ID.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
.MINCEP PIE
LITTLE OF EvERyTHINo.-
BY Bugs BAER.
nAHo R0QDLpY

Two heads are
better than one,
even II they're
cabbage hesds."
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
The Evidence.

The Evidence.
Who could hovs tossed that botfJs
at Unp NoIhwf
It scds empty, sohioh denotes nv
0dHty.
The Un0ermarks naturally tsrw
to Harry Lorde~. but HoSry soas on
the oosom at the Time.
Bsts0 badly shattered tie Bsrttl-
Hon experts oaaf tell ,ohsfher u 70
q rf0ht or left handed bottle.
One thing u certain.
10 soos a soft drink bottle.
10 must hdve been fhrown bv Q
stronger IN Nep York.
THE GOVERNMENT SEISMIC.
GRAPHS AT GEORGETOWN UNI
vERSITY STILL CONTINUE TO REG
lister EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AND
JOHNNY EvERS STILL CONTINUES
TO BE STILL.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

The fans don't like 70 sec q thussish ball
player. II a player has 70 hit something. let
him hit his form.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

The squirting Giants spoiled all chances
we had to say something about them
winning one consecutive victory.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

oTevsIond N fret place 70 az rare q
eight az Consts Mock coaching at fhtrd
base or Paul s,cdn shovtnO.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

TAs fan s0ho indeed Ump Narsn ,estA
a pop bottle piH BE- severely rsprt-
, namded.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

Copyright. 1915. By the Press Publishing Co.,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-14
0LD.TIME casters
Festivals and Tales From the
Pulpit Were Looked Forward
To by the People.


IN OLDEN days, religious and secu-
i lar amusements joined, the church's
festivals were the peoples only holi'
days, the church itself the only theater
and the monks the actors. Throughout
the year they gave miracle plays suit
ed to the season. illustrating some
Bible story, and at Eastertide realis-
tic representation of the resurrection
was performed. When the play was
over the monks watched all night be-
side the tomb, for there was a wide
spread belief that Christ's second COM
ing would take place on Easter morn
ing. In fact, this practice was con-
tinued until the Reformation.
1t was also the custom up to the
eighteenth century for the priest to tell
an Easter tale" from the pulpit, 10 en-
liven the people after the gloom Of
Lent. Here is an example: A black
smith and his wife who had offered
hospitality to a stranger found that
they had entertained an angel un-
awares. On leaving, he offered to grant
any request they might make. The
wife asked to be made sure of heaven,
whereupon the guest, replied that she
had but to look into her mouth TO be
certain of that, since ii was clear that
she could not 90 to the place where
there was weeping and gnashing of
teeth. The smith, more worldly mind
ed, asked: First, that whoever climbed
into his pear tree would not be able
to get down without his consent; sec
ondly, that whoever sat down on his
anvil or got into his flue should be un-
able to move without his permission;
and, thirdly, that he might never be
parted from his old green cap. The
angel rebuked him for such requests,
but promised to grant them, and de-
parted.
Twenty years later, Death came
knocking at the door. William the
Smith received him politely. and
begged him to climb into the pear tree
and wait, while he made ready TO ac-
company him. The grim guest COM
piled, and, once there, the old man
would not let him down till he had
bargained with him for another TWEEN
ty years of life. At the conclusion Of
this period the unwelcome visitor ap-
peared again, and the smith asked him
TO sit down on his anvil for a few mo-
ments while he settled his affairs. He
did so, and once again found himself
at Williams mercy, who would not let
him go till he had been granted a
further lease OF life.
When this last term was up the
devil himself came for his victim. But
the willy smith worked on his vanity,
said he had heard OF his power as a
worker of miracles, and asked IL he
could for instance. make himself small
enough to creep into the flue. Anx-
fous TO show off, the enemy Of man.
kind did so, and once there the smith
took him TO the fire and hammered
him till he was glad to sue for mercy
on any terms, and willingly granted
him another twenty years OF life.
At the end of these, the smiths
guardian angel came for him and took
him to the gate OF heaven. but Peter
refused him admittance. He then
threw his green cap in over the wicket.
and, in accordance with the angels
promise. was allowed to enter and re-
main with II.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-14

WE might hape knoWn in The pinter
That spring pould come again;
We might haze known that The future
Would bring an end TO pain.
But. oh. TO Be sure that the suffering
I, ouer. and all made clear,
And to feel meath the blazing sunshine
That spring is really herel
We might haze knopn through the
snoDtime
That foloers pere underneath;
We might haze sensed the Eternal
Knons no such thing as death.
But. oh. the joy of an Easter
After long tointer drear.
And 10 feel By the souls awakening
That spring Is really herei
We might haze knopn mid the darkness
That sonoto toith joy is blent.
And that glodness roould end in The
morning
The night of our discomfort.
But, oh. TO forget The shadons
To mock at unfaith and teai
And 10 laugh ike jubilani children.
Noto spring is really herei
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-14

Russia, who are waiting for the Holy
Ghost 10 appear unto them in the
sacred fire. The people believe that
it descends from heaven that day or
is brought by an angel 10 the Holy
Sepulcher.
Early in the last century two oval
holes were pierced in the walls OF the
Chapel OF the Angels, which is a por-
tion of the Holy Sepulcher, where
Greek. Roman Catholic, Armenian and
Coptic Catholics worship at the burial
place, as they believe, OF their Lord.
After being shut up in the sanctuary
for several hours. the Greek bishop
passes the miraculous fire through the
little openings.
Immediately the multitude that has
waited for over twenty-four hours
without food or drink becomes a howl
ing mob and the fanatical Russians,
Armenians, Copts and Abyssinians
contend like maniacs to get their
tapers lighted so that In a spirit OF
penance they may scar their bodies
with the burning taper that has been
lighted by the holy fire."
The task OF the Turkish guard sta
toned there in the great Christian
temple erected in the cradle OF their
faith. symbolizing in fits worship the
unity in diversity OF the church, is
virtually powerless TO keep order,
much less to check the rioting and
fighting OF professed Christians. Ere
quently the enacting OF the ceremony
results in leaving upon the floor OF
the basilica the mangled dead forms
Of many who came there TO worship.
Above all the strife and superstition
OF the various sects that worship in
the Church OF the Holy Sepulchre is
the fact that they all stand for a
common truth that is symbolized in
the sacred spot which for fully fif.
teen centuries has been considered the
most sacred place on the earth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-04-14

cabining and cramping confines OF
mortal existence. II is necessary that
they shall have the horizon OF their
souls meaning made coterminous with
the expense OF love and of hope and
of faith. II is necessary that there
shall be fulfillment TO life and not an
ending OF II. IL is important above
all things that the drama of exist
ence shall not close In tragedy Tho
world would have flung the divine
claims OF Jesus Christ 10 the winds
OF sophistry and contempt had he
not arisen from the tomb and con.
firmed the faith of his fellows in the
power CT the life that he lived i'm the
flesh TO abide after the flesh had been
impaled by the darts OF death.
Let those who would cOntrive or
contest the resurrection take "A petal
from the lilies OF pure ideals that
blossomed by the tomb OF the Savior.
Let those who will enter into discus.
sion as 10 the scientific aspect OF the
great Easter occasion-the world is
redolent with it's glory. Mankind re-
joices In it's liberty. Humanity is ex-
alted by the vistas OF in6nity that lay
outside the tomb from whose door
was rolled away the sealed stone.
Life is the one great theme OF man
kind. Death is an anachronism. Full.
fillment. rejoicing, power, strength and
endurance. these are tho qualities
that belong 20 tho risen life-the life
spiritual. For only as the announce
ment was made OF the risen Jesus
Christ from the dead was there opened
20 mans range OF the ages the splr-
itual realities this side OF the grave
and the immortal heritage on the
other side.