davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Better luck today.

beLtef LUCK today.
 Perryman has two victories to his credit with the club, but the third was the charm and Atlanta spilled the beans.
 Karl Black will probably be Moleys choice for work in todays battle and the German should come across. Moley used four pitchers in the Sunday battle at Mobile. and with Robertson suspended it is up to the southpaw.
 Birmingham has three more games in Atlanta and then one in Birmingham with the same team before jumping to New Orleans for a couple of battles. Three out of the remaining four would certainly look sweet.
 As usual, one inning was fatal to the vanquished in yesterdays bat tie. In this case it was the third. when three runs were pushed acEss on clean hitting.
 With one down Gagnier poked one back of second, but was forced at second on LaFittes grounder to Clark. Thrasher batted one O'Rourke couldn't handle and the pitcher went to third. Thrasher stole second and both counted when Tommy McMillan singled to left Tommy stole second, but it was un- necessary as Mayors triple to deep left would have scored him anyway.
 Fans here wonder why Coombs was not called upon in the first Of the fourth as pinch hitter. This was the Barons opportunity to kick in with a rally, but it was nipped when LaFitte struck his opponent out. Clark, opening the inning, sin gled to the middle garden, Carroll came through with a single to the same place. Neither Lindsay nor Derrick could come through, the former lifting an easy one to Me Milan and the first sacker striking out. O'Rourke doubled to left, SCOT ing Clark and putting Carroll on third. LaFitte was afraid of Red Smith and he purposely walked him to get at Preacher Perryman. HIS i6IL the DdSeS IuIl, DuL La Fitte's judgment was vindicated when the minister whiffed the ozone three successive times.
 Moley very probably didn't send in Coombs because he would then have had to yank Perryman, which he was unable to do on account of a scarcity of pitching material. Ponder, Grimes, Johnson and Miller had been used Sunday at Mobile. Had he taken out Perryman by sending Coombs in to bat for him it would have left Black to finish the game and it would have been necessary to start one of the Ntch- CTS in tomorrow's battle with only one days rest. Moley's judgment has our indorsement.
 Phe Vols added another scalp to their collection yesterday when they took the Chicks into camp. Nash vile was unable to put over the win ming run until the ninth. Floyd Kroh was on the mound for the FL lamites and he allowed Memphis but three safe bingles. The Chicks are accredited with four errors, while Wright yielded eight safeties, which spelled defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
MANY KINDS OF RHEU-
 MAT|SM, ONE SURE
 MODE OF TREATMENT

Whether your trouble is Sciatica, Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism, the answer is the same. You must treat it through the blood. That is the only way to rid the system of uric acid, purify the blood and revi- talize the nerves. If the blood Is freed from impurities, Rheumatism must go. This, in short. is the Knowledge gained by the laboratories of the S s. S. Co. sChese tests have been made for fifty years They know what Rheumatism is They know that s. $. S., the remarkable blood tonic which they originated, will relieve you of Rheumatism The recov- cry of thousands of sufferers by the use Of S. s. $. is proof that you can be re- dieved. S. S S. is blood tonic-a puri- tffer that restores the blood and makes 1t pure as 1t was before it became poi eoned with impurities. s. s. s. gives 1t strength to drive out these impurities "a nd with them the Rheumatism Get s. k S at your druggist's. If You need spe- cisl advice. write Swift Specific c.. sAAaAkas 0A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
 BEGINS SCHEDULE

Norfolk Va, April 24-The Virginia league opened it's eleventh season today with games at Portsmouth and Peters burg, Va, and Rocky Mount N. c.
 The circuit is changed from last year by the appearance of Hopewel in the place of Suffolk. Newport News. Nor folk, Portsmouth, Rocky Mount and Pe- tersburg are the other cities represented.
 Jim Fox, last years manager of the Columbia South Atlantic league club, will lead the Portsmouth team.
 The home teams won today's ganeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
SCHEDULE STARTED
 IN INTERN ATIONAL

New York, April 24.-The International league. which will open it's 1916 season With Montreal playing at Baltimore and Buffalo at Richmond on Wednesday, and Toronto at Newark and Rochester at Providence on Thursday, announced to- day it's assignment of umpires for the initial games: Carpenters and Chesnutt at Baltimore, Cleary and Bransfield at Richmond Hart and Keenan at Provi- dence, and Freeman and Handiboe at Newark.
 f It was announced also that President Edward Barrow would attend the open ing ceremonies which inaugurate the re- turn of Baltimore and Newark into the circuit ttF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
STUDENT SMASHES
 POLE VAULT RECORD

Columbus, Miss, April 24.-tSpecia,.> Miss Hattie Carter of Meridian, a stu dent at the Mississippi Industrial Insti- tute and College, has broken the record in pole vaulting. and now holds the championship for womens colleges in America. M
 Miss Carter smashed the record at a recent interclass track meet. having vaulted l7 feet and inch, which is 10 inches above the record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Scott Knocked Out

Detroit, April 24.-Jim Scott started his first game of this season for Chicago to- day. was knocked off the rubber in the fourth, and Detroit won to 2 Scott hit Bush in the fourth and two singles, a double and a wild throw by Eddie Col lins followed. This was CoveleslSie's third consecutive victory over Chicago this sea son. Satcher Schalk of the White Sox twisted an ankle while pursuing a wild throw and will be out of the lineup at least two or three days. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ................... .010 010 000-2 Detroit ....,......... .O0O 400 Oo*-4 6
 Batteries. Scott, William and Sehalk and Linn; CoveleslSie and Stanage. Time 1 Al. Empires, Schill and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
PELS OVERCOME
 BIG LEAD AND WIN

Mobile, April 24-Thomas pinch hit ting in the sixth inning drove in two runs with a triple, giving New Or leans enough runs to beat Mobile to- day in the first game of the series The final score was 10 to 6, the game being called at the end of the first half of the seventh inning because of rain Mobile had lead of six runs in the first two innings, but Ledbet- ter's wildness, coupled with hits, en- abled the visitors to overcome this lead Scnra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
HANOVER DEFEATED
 BY SOUTH HIGHLAND

South Highland defeated Hanover yes- in game that was featured by the hit ting and pitching of Keys. The South Highland twirler won his own game by slamming out two circuit clouts
 Batteries: south Highland, Keys and Plank Forney, Dugdenhiemer and Cope land and Pyoast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
ALABAMA LOSES ID
 MISSISSIPPI NINE BY POOR BASE RUNNING.
Crimson Goes Down in De- feat in Close Game e-Tomp- kin's Work Is Erratic.
 Crimson Fields Poorly

Tuscaloosa, April Especial )-With one out in the ninth, Boone slashed out what should have been home-run to- day, but without a coacher on third the Crimson gardener slacked up and Ala bama's lone chance. to defeat Mississippi went up in smoke. The final score was to 2. Tompkins struck out Il men but his work was cratic, Mississippi bunch- ing hits in pinches. The Crimson de- fense blew up early in the afternoon and six errors aided the visitors in get ting away with a victory. Box score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
BASEBALL MATINEE AT GREENWOOD CAVE

Detail play of the Barons game In At lanta today will be called at Greenwood S Cave on Fourth avenue and Twentieth street this afternoon, starting at s50 Commodore Orcutt will call the play which comes direct from Pronce De Leon park in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
ELLAM'S HITTING
 WINS FOR VOLS

Memphis, April 24.-Errors by Stark and Wright, Ellam's hitting and the master sible for Nashvlle's victory over Mem phis today, to 1. E,llam scored both runs. In the seventh he singled, advansez on d sacrifice and an error and AA1 home when Wright threw wild. His triple and Stark's error gave the visitors the deciding run in the ninth. Kroh allowed nnlV three hits Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Walter Johnson in Form

Washington, April 24.-New York could do nothing with Walter Johnson today, while Washington freely pounded shaw key, Cullop and Shocker winning s to 3 Frank Bakers only hit in r times at
 bat in the four games here was a scratch single through Morgan. Score: R,H.E. New York ............... 0O0 900 0O2--2 6 1 Washington ............. 0O2 400 11s-S c
 Batteries: Shawl1ey. Cullop. Shoclxer and Walters; Johnson and Ainsmith Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25

Summary: TWo-base hits, Scarce, Boone.
 Stolen bases Murphy, Allen, Cargile, Beanland. Sacrifice hits, Stiles, Cassidy
 Bases on balls: Tomplns 5, Mckay L.
 Hit by pitched ball, Bethea by Tompkins Struck out Tompkins H. Mckay 9. Wild pitches, Mckay ?. Umpire, Joplin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
WILD PITCH GIVES
 LITTLE ROCK VICTORY

Little Rock, April 24.-With Little Rock runner on every base one of Krapps "spit balls" eluded Catcher Andreen of Chattanooga in the tenth inning today and Covington scored the run that won for Little Rock, to (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Game called

Summary, Home run Sylvester Three-ba hits, Wilcox, Thomas. Two- base hit Edmondson. Sacrifice hits Mcdowell. Dobard, Edmondson. Sacri flee fly. Smith Stolen base, Mcdowell Hits, Ledbetter with 4 runs in Ia innings. Struck out, Smith f, Cavet 1 Bases on balls, Ledbetter ', Cavet I Wild pitches. Ledbetter A. Cavet Time 1:50. Umpire. Bernhard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
IOIdIS .,.....5I D Z4 *Batted for Perryman in ninth.

SUMMARY Two-ba Hit-McDonaId Three base Hit-Mayer. Stolen Bases-LaFitte, Thrasher Me. Milan, Mayer. Struck Out-LaFitte 7, Perryman 3. Bases on Balls-Perryman ?, La Fitte ,. Double Play-Derricl1 to Lindsay tc Derrick. Time-2:12. Umpires-O'Toole and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Indians Down Browns

St. Louis here today to 4. Groom start ed pitching for St. Louis but gave way to Davenport in the fifth after yielding eight hits. Loudermilk started for Cleve- land, but after giving seven bases on balls and hitting batter, was replaced in the fourth by Bagby who held the locals to one hit until the ninth, when they rallied, getting four hits and two runs. Score. R.H.E. Cleveland .............. 02O OS0 0OO-5 Il 1 St. Louis .............. 200 GOO OO2-4 ,
 Batteries Loudermilk Bagby and O'Neill; Groom, Davenport and Hartley. Time 2:02. Empires. Hildebrand and O'Loughhn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
American Association

At Indianapolis: Minneapolis-Inda olis, rain.
 Columbus 5. Milwaukee l. Kansas City B. Toledo l.. Louisville &. St. Paul A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Ft. Worth. Ft. Worth 4, Dallas 9 At San Antonio: San Antonio 0, Hous- ton g.
 At Waco: Waco 3, Shreveport g. At Beaumont: Beaumont Galveston, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Athletics Helpless Before Leonard

Philadelphia, April 24.-Philadelphia could not hit Leonard's delivery with men on the bases today and Boston won the final game of the series to o. The game was featured by the fast work of both infields. Score: R.H B. Boston ............. 020 600 101-4 8 i Philadelphia ... OO0 GOO OOO-O
 Batteries Leonard and Carrigan; Crow ell, Sheehan and Meyer and Murphy. Time, 52 Empires. Dineen and Nallin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
COLLEGE GAMES
Georgia Wins Easily

Durham, N. C., April 24-Philpot, pitch ing for the University of Georgia, strucl out 13 Trinity college batsmen today Georgia won, 5 to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25

Summary: Three-base hit, Ellam. Sac rifice hits, Midkiff, Street, Kroh. Stolen base, Lee. Wild pitches, Kroh. Base on balls, ,Kroh 2, Wright 2. Struck out, Kroh ?, Wright ?. Time, 1:40. Empires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cards Win Over Reds

Cincinnati, April 24.-Hard hitting in the eighth and ninth innings by St. Louis enabled the visitors to win from Gin St. Louis .............. 0O1 900 022-5 IS 2 Cincinnati ............ 100 OO1 OO0-2 8 0
 Batteries: Meadows, Williams and Snyder, Gonzales; Schultz and Clarke. Time, 2;0S. Umpires, ODay and Eaton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25

At Danville-University of North Caro- lima 8. Washington and Lee 4, IA innings. At Washington, D, C.. Catholic Uni versity 3, Yale 2
 At Washington. D. C.: Pennsylvania State 6, Georgetown 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta }, Jackson. vile Q.
 At Macon Charleston 10. Macon 9. At Albany: Montgomery ,. Albany :. At Columbus. Columbus 5. CoIum bia 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Crackers Win First Game
 By Hitting Perrymdn Hard
Hits and Two Stolen Bases in Third Give Crackers Enough Runs to Down Barons-O Rourkes Double
 Scores Only Baron Counter

1 struck out No runs. one hit and one error
 FIFTH Birmingham-Caton flied out to right. Mcdonald singled to right Clark flew out to right. Mcdonald went out steal ing, No runs, one hit, no errors Atlanta-Mayer out. third to first. Me Donald singled to center LennoX and Munch flied out to right. No runs. one hit and no errors
 SIXTH
 irmingham-Carroll out third to first. Lindsay went out, McMillan to Munch, while Lennox took Derrick's grounder for the third out. No runs, hits and no errors
 Atlanta-Perkns popped to Mcdonald, Gangnier struck out. Lafitte out, Lindsay to Derrick. No runs. no hits and no er- TOTS
 SEVENTH
 Birmingham 0 Rourke flied to center Smith filed to right. Perryman was safe on Lennox error. Caton struck out No runs no hits and one error Alta anta-Thrasher popped to Mcdonald McMillan popped to Smith, Mayer sim gled to center and stole second Lennox struck out
 EIGHTH
 Birmingham Mcdonald walked, Clark sacrificed him to second. Carroll struck out. Lindsay made the third out on a grounder to short. No runs, no hits and no errors.
 Atlanta-Munch singled to right Per llins hit to Derrick and a double play followed Derrick to Lindsay to Derrick. Gangnier popped to Lindsay. No runs, one hit and no errors
 NINTH
 Birmingha am-Derricl1 struck out. O'Rourke singled to center. Smith hit to second and O'Rourke was forced. Hauser, batting for Perryman, popped to Lennox, No runs, one hit and no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Atlanta 1, Birmingham l. New Orleans 10, Mobile 6. Nashville }. Memphis l. Little Rock s. Chattanooga :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25

Score by innings:
 Chattanooga ........ 100 00S 300 0--7 Little Rock - OO3 013 900 Is
 Summary. Two-base hits, Jacobson g. Walker, Covington. Three-base hit Couchman. Home run, Pitler. Stolen base Elberfeld. Sacrifice hits, Jacob son. Couchman. Elberfeld, Graft Dou- ble plays, Kirby to Covington Q. Nich- olson to Pitler. Hits, Allen with 3 runs in 1-3 innings; Karr with ? runs in 2-3: Martina with runs in 2-3. Struck out Couchman g. Karr l, Krapp 8. Bases on balls, Allen 3, karr l, Krapp ?. Wild pitches, Allen Krapp. Left on bases, Little Rock g., Chattanooga 2. First on errors, Little Rock l, Chattanooga l. Time, 2:35 Um pires, Kerin and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today

Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Games Today

Birmingham at Atlanta. New Orleans at Mobile. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
Zone out when winning run scored

TOtaIS ..... 3S ID oV *Hit for Couchman in tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25
EIGHTH
NINTH

Birmingh struck out. o Rourke singled to center Smith hit to second and O'Rourke was forced. Hauser, batting for Perryman, popped to Lennox, No runs, one hit and no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-25

struck out. No runs, one hit and one
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
100 PER CENT DODGING.

New York World:-While Mr..
Hughes was speaking at Nashville he
referred to the attitude of President
Wilson toward Huerta.
"You would have recognized that
assassin, wouldn't your" shouted a
man in the audience. mo, | didn't
say that" replied Mr.. Hughes.
The same answer can be made to any
inference that anybody tries to draw
from Mr.. Hughes speeches. The can
didate can always insist that 81 didn't
say that" for every Hughes state
ment admits of a multitude of inter-
pretations.
1t is impossible to ascertain from
any of Mr.. Hughes speeches what he
would do or would not do. At Nash
vile he attacked the president for pre-
venting a railroad strike by the only
means then available. But Mr.. Hughes
did not say what he would have done
had he been the president and confron-
ted with the situation that the presi-
dent had to face. He assailed the
surrender" Of congress, but he did
not say that if elected president he
would recommend the immediate re-
peal Of the eight-hour law. Yet if the
law is wrong, that is what he ought
to do. 1t is what he would do and
what he would say if he had the eour-
age and convictions.
Mr.. Hughes has been going about
the country for weeks talking about
the "timidity and vacillation" of Mr..
Wilson, but no other candidate for
president was ever so timid and vacil-
lating as Mr.. Hughes. There is not a
voter who does not know where Mr..
Wilson stands on every issue Of the
campaign. There is not a voter who
knows where Mr.. Hughes stands on
any issue.
There is no better measure Of the
relative courage of the two candidates
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15

Former Governor Alexander Dockery
of Missouri, according to Congress-
man Hensley of that state, is famous
man, famous because of his boots.
Whether he should be classed among
those who have become famous thru
an achievement, or among those who
have had greatness thrust upon them,
however, we do not undertake to say.
Here is what Representative Hensley
had to say sometime ago about the
booted Missourian:
There is one matter which has
many times caused me great concern,
and it is again especially brought to
my attention at this time by the pres
ence of that venerable, popular Mis-
sourian, Governor Dockery. From
the East to the west, from the north
to the south, whenever the name of
Governor Dockery is mentioned, it is
invariably associated with boots. 1t
is known throughout the country that
re wears them IN winter and summer
alike; in fact, many persons have Won
dered whether or not he ever takes
them off. ! myself wonder whether
or not if Governor Dockery had been
so fortunate as to have been separat-
ed from and bereft of his boots he
would ever have attained to the prom
inence in the hearts and minds of
Missourians everywhere as he has"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
THE PLIGHT OF THE
AMERICAN FARMER

There is a class of citizens whose
condition is worse than that of the
most lowly railroad laborer and that is
the farmer. We have in this nation
six and half million farms and they
Weld the farmers who operate them,
according to a recent bulletin on farm
incomes issued by the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture, S1.47 per
day out of which must be paid the
living expenses of the family. There
are four and one-half male farm la
borers in the United States who make
$1.35 per day and a million and a half
women farm laborers who make 78c
per day when they board themselves
and out of this meager earning they
must care for those dependent upon
them. All those who work upon the
farm labor from II to IA hours per
day. ~H1@
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
FORTY TENNESSEEANS
Who Came from Birthplace Of Crock
EFT Hold Reunion in Wise
County, Texas.

Forty Tennesseeans who came from
that part of the state where David
Crockett first gained fame gathered
last week at Decatur, Wise, county
for reunion. The reunion was held
at the Gates farm two miles from
town and on the banks of a small
stream, an ideal place for an outing.
The entire party used tents.
Among the families represented
were the Gates, Terrells, Kinneys and
Jarratts. Most Of them came to Texas
from Bolivar and Brownsville, Tenn,
thirty-fve years ago and settled
around Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Jarratt of Fort Worth attended the
meeting, Jarratt, who has lived in
Fort Worth for sixteen years is pro-
prietor of the Scott and Delaware ho-
tells on upper Main street.
The party spent the time singing
plantation melodies and national
songs, recalling incidents of back
home" bathing in the river and having
a good time generally. Some Of the
families had four generations present.
The Oldest of the party was Mrs. J..
Terrell, mother of state land commits
sioner John j. Terrell at Austin. She
is 81 and Charles Gates on whose farm
the Tennesseeans met, is "a. The re-
union was planned by Frank Ford
Decatur attorney. ~
Although the Jarratts had ndt
seen other members of the party II
had known of each other forty to fif-
ty years and when the gathering was
planned the Jarratts were invited.
Jarratt was surveyor in Tonnes
see and said Saturday while on trip
near Brownsville he discovered tree
on which the name of David Crockett
was deeply cut. 1t was cut by Crock
EFT himself as the pioneer had roamed
that vicinity hunting bear.
Jarratt recited an interesting cpl
sode of Crockett's life which was dis
cussed at Decatur. Crockett had rep
resented Jarratt's district in congress
and when running for reelection he
told them at a meeting: "You can
vote for me if you want to and if you
don't you can go to hell and I'll go to
Texas" That's why Crockett came to
Texas. He started out with fourteen
men from Tennessee whose families
were known as the Decatur Tennessee
ans. At Texarkana, Crockett learned
that the Alamo was besieged and his
party rode day and night to rescue it
from the Mexicans. The rest is histo-
ry which every school child knows. -
Decatur (Tex,l newspaper.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
DEBTS OF THE
BELLIGERENT NATIONS

When the war in Europe began in
1914, the debts of the nations now in
volved aggregated $27,373,000,00
During the two years these govern
ments have borrowed$40, 900, 900, 900,
an increase of nearly $50 per cent in
the amount of debts carried. The in
debtedness of the Entente Powers has
grown from S17,465,O0O,OO0 to $44,-
736,000,000, while Germany and her
allies have increased their indebted
ness from $9,8O8,0OO,O 900 to little less
. S22,OOO,OO0,000. Even should the
war end within six months, the nations
involved will carry debts of nearly
ninety billion dollars, or more than
three times as great as at the begin
ming of the war. And this does not
take into account the tremendous fin
ancial losses otherwise sustained by
the people of these countries.-Christ-
ian Advocate.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-09-15
THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION

Why is Christianity the universal
and final religion?
lit is the only religion that rec
ognizes the universal brotherhood of
man.
Pit denies the existence, and there
FORE overturns, all racial, national and
sex barriers.
Sits Leader and Inspirer, its Lord
and Master, is not the son of any ma
ton or of any people, but is "the Son
of man."
4-In its purpose, in its promise, and
in its command it is the universal re-
ligion.
st is the only religion that needs
no temple, no cathedral, or special
place for worship.
cts sacred book is the only one
that can be translated for spiritual
profit into all the languages of hu-
man.
7-As a universal religion it has
begun to hold a dominant place in the
world of international law, culture and
morals.
SIT presents the highest and most
comprehensive idea of God.
ct offers the highest ideal of
character and gives the highest ideal
Of redemption.
lot offers the highest and most
conclusive proof for its final and abso-
lutte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. expert
ence,-Samuel Zwemer, in Missionary
review.