davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Gtciv$Ipprg$maal
care ipr Surbno muo lloiSrlel til
npitrale Surec.
Wamifeiia Sitmatiom.


@oibington Sen lite SltIi: Snif
lono loar ira Sollauo % De fan
oilopiifc 2on6e NOT al Seocoarrr
iii at p~ropiontcre belle Sinocnburg
9trmc poa henimoo 100000
0tono poa g i~tlrouten. % NOT al
6eotitoiie til at ioriuuc 100000
Solootcr meh, bpao oe I'll Neo.
tsrit trrnaer al benne ior SiuS.
opholoct ioo mnboTrligc Bare.
Get err booehIo1elig oc 6orip
ringer, iom set tiuabeS Sem at
inofore ira Sc 6orcrcoe Statcr iii
coet 1orbrug, iom iGttcr biSi,
2anoe iitanb til at p%ropiontcrc oHn
tpifc grmc.
elsie ougip,ll1e Softo cfientIig
QiorocS ioag al Trouiantfontrolcr
SCORER Iom @aiiS Tor De llo o.
IcISforbuo, iom approximations
miSiioncn f~orpentcS at bile no
itebc moo lloferieI al riSi, Iorip
ninqcr til DC uaitrdIe CitropGi'f,
2anoc, mcominbre &c itrar 'Gtter
en- e~ffcftio Chopper for Yrooiante
ringcn al Sen tpife Irulc.
Oct cr Hart. bcoer oct I @crct
ninQcn, at eli itreug S~aanohroclfe
OF @lofooen pes at fo%nirolcrc 10
fericlcn fra sc Sorcncoc Statcr til
@olon0 % Sc ~ifonoinaoiIfc Sonoe
pil rcIllItere / StonSningen of I'll
fericIen al 9eonebSmiblcr til 3plf'
LAMB.
SuiS Ell 8lofaoc fol iere til Nc
iultoter, mao Den giereS eIrefttp,
oa Sc FER ariertc Sofia antpoer
fart 8runoloqet, bporpao 6orbno
NOS "lloieriel ira DC Goreneoe Sta
ter bsr blisreS.
GiaIc Ioybdo bc6epar life /
~iierneitc Wun at pGffc no9et
Irpot / Solnno eller oe Ifanoina'
piIfc 2onOe ior life ct rrboloe,
hpa0 sc trurQer til iii c9ct Nor
6rlta. Sorbu0cnc nil bli onoenot
enc od olertc / oen Scniigt at for
binbre 0isIe 9onoeS cgne @orgere
ira of foripnc 3nifernc neo Seoneta-
mi6ler.
Nnqoocnbc Sen Sroiif, Iom |
6i8ie Sonoc oripca mco itoiref.e
at forIpne 5uifIono mco 2cone.S
miolcr ira &c 6orCncoc Stdtcr IN
Nebolocr @crctninQcn isl8cnbc De-
tolicrcoe CpIpSuinqcr:
ScQauoIfc % i~tlnlinaoifc Nee
ritter inoirrcr itorc a1ontitct9r AZ
2infaaer til 9rllg / i'm Neieri T.,
mis- @'rooafter i9ien / itor Ito.
itrufninQ iGlgc9 til SpifIano. Som
t. Gr. Smer o. Sit, Der olltnot
irIocS al Sc banifc Ie,lricr, m-n
lem / @irfcIigbeoen itriper liz ira
Sc 1orcncoe Stuter.
De 1oreneoe Stater itoor MI.
citcr Iclu at pGre truabt ottiot inc
arigcn, oucrior o,t uanlfeIjge
Iroblem at belrPnie l(6ier len
til Sc omtriu9 Guiflano ~Iiggenbe
naitrale 2auoe paa en- i1aoun
Waooc, at oi5ic 2anOe5 eGne Dor
qere iorbinore5 ira at uuoenoe o.
erboIota 5oripninger til Silci,f
rinqning al Erooiunt Tor SpIferre.
Set Diinimumsbelc6 al 5s6epa-
rcr, Tom ienotea SpitIano ira sol
Iaro % Sc ifanbinaDiita CANOE I
1916, er nsin9ti9 oa oittoritotlo
tleuct brogt poa Set rene. Sano.
i~pnIiabcoen tnler for, al Der er b..
uct uoisrt en- hel Eel mere.
@eoenItaocnoe Qabal pier Wi
nimumstunntitetcn al 6a rigtigItc
al De Nrtitler, iom al oisIe 2anoe
er bIepet uoisrt til Ipitlano:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06

Ietrograo 3bie SllIi: - Zen RUS
fife Sffeniiu tuang ioag Sienben til.
bage ooer 9ile Stripa / @alicien,
siennemtrpnete ire Sinier al Sien.
bens Sfpttersrape % fog pberIisere
$500 Sanger. Salt bar De altiaa
De To fsrite Sage taget 16,47S San.
ger. Ssiaa 81 aanouer. Here Ii.
Iefaitere % en- bel Gel Waifinfano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06

Scrffsiiss paa srss {.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

20 days taste thefuck O the army
Daily instruction in "the arts and
crafts Of war will be given by erny
officers, and doctors and nurses OF the
army Red Cross.
Picked men from the Washington
police force guard the 27-acre camp
loaned by the government.
All girls are warned against bring
ing any jewelry or other valuables
into the camp.
The official outfit IS: / khaki coat
and skirt; ! army flannel blouse. field
campaign hat, blue necktie. blue hat
cord. high laced tan boots. Personal
baggage is limited to one suitcase and
a handbag.
The encampment, which Is officially
endorsed by President Wilson and the
army. has attracted countrywide at
tention. as has the Plattsburg, camp
for men.
Students who attended either the
National Service encampment last
year, the second school in San Fran
cisco. the third at Lake Geneva, Wis.
or the fourth at Naragansett Pier, r.
l.. are eligible for the post graduate
campaigns, which will take up diet.
camp cookery and like work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
TWO DAYS OF SNOW During
easter period IN 1854

In looking over the papers Of his
father, John w Day, in his lifetime
prominent citizen of TalleyviIe,
Thomas J. Day, of No. 1913 West Ninth
street, of this city. found the following
interesting memorandum relative to
unusual weather conditions on Easter
Sunday. April Is, 1854. and subsequent
days in that Spring:
1854 April 10th easter Sunday
and 18th very heavy storm, com
menced raining 14th in afternoon,
commenced showing 10th in the morn
ing and showed for As hours with
heavy sleet Many roads blocked full
of snow. Many fruit trees in bloom.
Old men say they never saw the like
before. Great loss of life on Jersey
shore below New York. One ship with
200 passengers and crew all lost. 23d
penned these lines Snow mostly gone
Some banks about yet. which looks
strange along with green fields and
trees in bloom.
'May LIST went 20 town with wagon
got a SNOWFALL out of Tatnall's sand
hole took it into town and twas quite
curiosity.
May S1st, 1854. Terrible explosion
Of powder in Wilmington at the cor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

All national enthusiasts are intense
" patriotic, and now that they have
an opportunity to serve their country
they are fairly swapping the Navy
Oficials with their offers. BY expert
ence the motorboat men have fitted
themselves so that they can handle
small coast defense vessels better
than anyone else, because they not
only thoroughly understand a small
boat. but are also familiar with the
coast line, particularly around their
home ports. Then again. the motor
boat men understand the operation
and care Of a gasoline engine, and in
these three respects they are better
fitted for this admittedly important
branch of our Naval Coast defense
service, than the regularly enlisted
men in the Navy. This is conceded
bv Naval authorities, and, in conse
ouence, the Navy Department is very
anxious to obtain the services of
yachtsmen from all parts of the coun
try.
The yachtsmen enroll in the Coast
Defense Reserve and those who have
boats that are serviceable may enroll
their boats and crews If they so wish.
OF course. to be appointed an officer
one must show that he is properly
qualified, but some yachtsmen who
have not qualified to take command
of one of the Government boats have
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

draft into Federal service only exist
ing units of the guard plus such auxi'
liary troops as might be needed.
Twenty States have applied for per
mission to raise new regiments, how
ever. and Secretary Baker ordered a
new study of the national defense act
to determine whether the acceptance
of new units up TO the limits set in
the act was mandatory. Judge Advo.
cate General Crowder took this view
and his ruling was approved by the
Secretary
An EFFORT TO prevent immediate or
ganizatiOn OF new regiments was
made simultaneously, however. The
Governors were asked to see to IL
that existing units we're filled up 10
peace strength before any new ones
were orgNlized. Shortage OF equip
ment prevents the immediate accept.
ance of such new regiments as the
Department has not had appropri.
ations for reserve supplies, and Il will
take from two to three months "a
provide for the forces which may be
organized under today's ruling There
are not enough supplies on hand to
/ provide even for existing units at war
strength.
Must Have Full Complement
Secretary Baker made 10 plain IN
communications TO Governor Cox, OF
Ohio, and others that the Department
would in no circumstances recognize
skeleton organizations. but would re
Quire a reasonably full complement Of
officers and men for each new unit.
! II the State forces were raised e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

received junior commissions in cases
where they serve on their own boats.
Already more than 1900 privately
owned boats have been offered to the
Navy for coast defence.
For coast defense work the motor
boat has already shown itself to be
most valuable, and last year several
public spirited yachtsmen built boats
for a patrol squadron. One of these
boats. built for Harold S. Vanderbilt,
is now owned by the Government and
is known as Patrol Number s." Mr..
Vanderbilt offered to give this boat
to the Government but, in order to
make the transfer absolutely legal he
was paid the sum of one dollar
In few months there will be added
to the Navy large fleet of l0Ofoot
Imotorboats Contracts for the building
Of these boats have just been awarded
by the Navy Department, and, when
completed. they will be manned al
most exclusively by yachtsmen. There
Is at present a scarcity of capable en-
gineers, and men who are familiar
with marine motors are being sought
for enrolment in this service. The
country's present emergency Is such
that any man, trained by experience
to handle or care for even the small
est motorboat. has now an opportun-
itv to put his knowledge to splendid
use in the National Defense program
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

even in such a time as this. that some
one else besides the needy will get the
benefit of the increase. I believe that
the best thing to do is to work along
those lines that mean saving of waste,
better handling of the crops actually
planted. For this reason | am going to
suggest the following lines of work as
being most profitable in this county
In most of these cases there is local
data that can be used very effectively,
and in all cases much useful information
can be secured elsewhere.
l. Saving manure values by better
handling Where best to use manure.
2. Increasing wheat and grass yields
by use of nitrate of soda.
3. Encouraging milk testing as a
means of saving on feed. The clubs al
ready planned will come under this
head.
4. Saving crops by graduating dis
ease, particuary On the sweet potato.
5. Testing seed corn, proper thinning
and cutivating
G. Stimulating interest in swine.
"There are two other things that
might be done at this time TO improve
the situation. One is to mobilize all in
formation secured by Delaware College
regarding most profitable handing of
staple crops to get the best returns. For
example Professor Grantham's data on
rotations containing alfalfa, and on the
effect of removing strong stalks in thin
ming corn, should be more widely
known"
"The second thing is perhaps beyond
our control. IL is the calling 10 service
of those soldiers from this section OF
the state who served in new Mexico. The
point is that people here will not quite
realize the nearness of the war until
their own boys or their neighbors boys
are mixed up in it. Though we live near
the coast. this war is yet very i'm
personal matter to most of us, and unit
new viewpoint is obtained, patriotic
action regarding crop management vii
not be easily secured"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
IN THE Spring
When Energy and Vitality are at the
Lowest Ebb.

AB1 >. 4. BUN Ell. NJ. ~
At this time of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is
thin, they have lived indoors and per-
haps expended all their mental and
bodily energy and they want TO know
how to renew their energy and
stamina. overcome headaches and
backaches, have clear eyes. a smooth.
rudy skin and feel the exhilaration
Of real good health tingling thru their
body Good, pure, rich, red blood is
the best insurance against ills of all
kinds. Almost all diseases come
from impure and impoverished blood.
1t is to be noticed in the pale or
pimply face, the tired. haggard APP
pearance or the listless manner.
Purify the blood and you will learn
the joy of living This is the time
to clean house and freshen up bit
First. stimulate the liver into a thor
ough house-cleaning by taking pure
" vegetable laxative made up and eX-
tracted from May-appie. leaves of
aloe. root of jalap, made into Pleas
ant Pellet, first put up by DR.. Pierce
nearly so years ago and sold by drug
gists.
Drink hot water a half hour before
meals. and for vegetable tonic
there's nothing better than DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the old-fashioned herbal remedy,
which has had such a fine reputation
for fifty years. 1t contains no alco-
hol or narcotics. It is made from
Golden Seal root. Blood-root, Oregon
grape root, Queens root, Black
Cherry bark extracted with glycerine
and made into tablets and liquid. Il
druggist does not keep the tablets
send s1OO TO DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y.
The pain III neuralgia is the cry OF
the starved nerves for food Feed the
nerves on pure blood and you cure
the disase. In order to insure pure
blood and to build up the system try
| this tonic known as Doctor Pierce
| Golden Medical Discovery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
FIVE HUNDRED GIRLS
PREPARE FOR WAR SERVICE

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Wlth girl
rockies from % states present in
khaki. the annual spring encampment
of the National Service School-the
women's Plattsburg- opened here to-
day. The girls are equipping them
selves for war service.
More than 500 young women an
swered the first roll call as Mrs. Hugh
L. Scott, and other leaders OF Wash
ington society reviewed the prospec-
tive "rankers" who will serve their
country.
over half Of the regiment are girls
from out OF town; the Pacific states,
the south and the middle west being
well represented.
The girls will live under rigid army
discipline, sleep in army tents and for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
rule BARRING NEW
UNITS IN Guard VOID
States Can Organize Addi-
tional Forces, Judge Ad-
vocate General Tells
Baker
PREVIOUS RULING
IS REVERSED

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 16.-
Against the judgment of military ex-
perts as to the wise course in the
present emergency, the War Depart
ment was compelled to reverse pre-
vious ruling on Saturday and an
nounce that under existing law States
have the right TO organize new units
OF the National Guard. This opens the
door to expansion OF the existing
guard force OF about 125,000 men to
100000 at peace strength or more
than 100000 on war footing.
The Department has planned to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

full strength the present total Of more
than 10000 National Guard officers
would have to be expanded to more
than 10000 to provide the officer per.
sonnet for the full ~ National Guard
divisions contemplated by the ma.
tional defense act. The War Depart.
ment has felt disinclined to add in
this way to its already heavy burden
in finding and training officers for the
wartime armies that are to be
raised.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

ner Of 14th and Orange streets. Three
wagons exploded belonging to Messrs.
DuPonts, containing 1880 lbs. Of pow
der. killing - persons and Ia Nalu-
able horses. Damage estimated at
100000 dollars"
The writer Of those lines died seven.
teen years ago. Like his son, he was
builder, and also, like his son, he had
a host of friends in the upper section
of New Castle County and many
friends elsewhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
MARGERY c. GROVES DEAD.

ELKTON, Nd, April 16.-Mrs. Mar
gerry c. Groves, wife OF Philip NJ
Groves, county treasurer of Cecil
county, died last evening at her home
IN Elkton after a short illness. She
was rs years old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
LinOleunS

Inlaid, printed and New Process III
very select choice of designs lnaidS are
priced from $1.IO to $1.s5 per square yaro'
Printed are priced from soc to s5e square
New process are priced from SOC to Csc
square yard, laid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
Awnings

Made of Boyles best stripe
fit and workmanship guar
anteed. Let us have your
orders early so that they will
be ready when needed. Esti-
mates given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
Porch Furniture

Settees, Arm Chairs, Rockers all fine new
stock in willow and reed.
Porch Rockers have clean, strong maple
frames with double woven reed seats and
backs or double woven reed seats and up
right panel backs and are shown in both the
green and natural finishes.
They are priced this way: SIPS, So 35,
$3.50, $2.75, $500, $3.25 and $3.50 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
There S Solid Comfort

in this handsome quarter-sawed fumed oak
rocker. 1t has the automobile style seat, and
is covered in genuine Spanish leather, on
highly tempered steel springs. 1t is nicely
designed, we'll constructed and serviceable.
A very special value at $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
Special DiningrOOm Chairs

Solid quarter-sawed golden oak Dining
chairs, boxed seats with reinforced block cor
ners, covered in imitation leather that is fully
guaranteed in two different designs Regular
price $275. Special price SIPS EACH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16

running, attractive, SANITARY 10
carts. We show the "Heywood,"
"Bloch" and Subway" collap-
sible kinds.
Let us demonstrate to you
their superiority.
Reed carts priced this wav:
$3.50, $1,000, $21.OO, $22.50,
$500, $27.OO, $4,000, $500,
$500 each.
Subway" Collapsible Go-Carts
We are sole agents in this city
for the Subway" Collapsible
cart. 1t is the only cart that has
an always perfect spring, because
tension can be adjusted as baby
increases in weight.
They are covered in DUPONT
fahrikoid; it's fully guaranteed.
Priced $12.5O and $500 each.
Booklet mailed on request.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09

Washington, u. c. March Am
official rcrar; to The state department
oi the landing OF the American ma.
rlnos and bluelactcts at Santiago, said
there had been no fighting In the city
or suburbs up to midnight
Commander Dcllnap OF the United
Sto,os squadron pat men ashore at
the request OF The civil governor, who
said an attack on the city was Inn.
pending, TO prevent loss OF life and
destruction Of civil property.
-Four hundred marines were landed
aud agt now .n charge OF thc sima.
zion i'm Santiago The core fields AMI
sugar mills at san Lula. ten miles
north OF Santiago are burning. The
landing of American troops has
tended to restore confidence in the
people OF Santiago, who were in q
state OF terror, fearing attack from
The rebels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09
CHURCH School.
To Be OPENED
IN ARDM0RE
Or. BURNS or THE FIRST CHRIS
TiAN CHURCH HAS A UNIQUE
IDEA THAT HE WILL PUT INTO
PRACTICE.

Did YOU ever hear Of Church
School?" Well that's what IS being
at tho First Christian
church. Of this city. The purpose Of
he school /, TO teach, both oh and
Young, the fundamental principles OF
he faith OF that church. Announce.
mant was made this week that the
hool had been established and that
'ha work would begin at the church
next Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. Heretofore, the congregation
has conducted its prayer meeting at
mat hour. but from this time ON, ur.
ui further notice, the work ot the
school will occupy that hour Dr. j..
w. Burns, pastor Of the church, win
have charse of tho school and the
instruction TO be- given instruction
wll be sIven not TO members of that
faith only, but TO the public at large.
An persons wishing TO avail them.
selyc1 OF the instruction are given an
invitation TO attend. The instruction
win be given In the rorm OF lectures
90 be delivered by the pastor
When asked concerning the church
ehool project this morning, Rev.
Barns stated. "I have found since
being iu- ;he ministry that there are
so many people who can not explain
why they are Christians. also find
% large number who cannot tell how
hey became Christians am not
altogether sure thqt such people are
Christians, In fact / am quite sure
hat knowledge on the part Of both
he believer and the uubolieyer IS
needed. Very often some one re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09
SECOND WARD
CIVIC CLUB NE 7
LAST NIGHT
BUNCH OF LIVE WIRES ARE OUT
AFTER IMPROVEMENTS FOR
THAT SECTION OF THE CITY.

The Second Ward Civic club met at
the East Ardmore Presbyterian church
last night and discussed matters per
tanning to that section Of the city that
the residents there desire
The question Of paving f street was
up for discussion but owing to the ina.
bnity Of Mr. Dunlap to be present the
report was deferred. It is stated, how.
ever that nearly every property own.
cr on that street has signed up for
paving and there Is no doubt but what
the street win be paved The ques-
lion OF paving Third avenue was also
discussed and Il was reported that a
majority of the property owners along
that street We're in favor OF IT, The
civic club win be assisted IN their
work by the ladies' OF that ward VINO
.arc taking a keen interest IN munich
pal affairs. Last night Mrs. poterman
and Mrs. Washington were present
and assured the club that they would
De glad 20 assist IN every manner pos.
sibe and would enlist The rost OF the
ladies Of that ward IN the cause. They
win begin by beautiying The school
grounds Of the second ward school
and extend their efforts throughout
the ward wherever there ls an oppor.
tunliy tof public Improvement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09
{. 0F {. WANTS
THE N0ODMEN
To MEET HERE
STRONG DELEGATION WILL PRE-.
SENT ARDMoRE's, CLAIMS AT
THE ANNUAL MEETING AT
e. RENO THIS YEAR.

The Chamber Of Commerce wants
the local camp Woodmen Of the
World TO bring next years annual con.
ven,ion 10 Arlmore. The meeting
this year Is at III Reno and that city IS
preparing FOR from fifteen hundred TO
two thousand visitors.
Lav;on Is making an aggressive
,isht for next years convention and
@ is probable that other cities will
also contest
The Ardmore camp, however. "a Jho
largest in the state and as this city
is in the limeilRht generally and has
not attempted to secure convention
tor lack OF facilities. &, Is possible
that 60 can be- secured.
The international Sunday School
Convention meet this yc-r at Enid as
does The Commercial travellers anI
Ardmore delegations are going to try
and get them here next year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09
CANDIDATES
REGISTER TODAY
Or BARRED
SECRETARY OF COUNTY ELEc.
TloN BOARD HAS THE BOOKS
AND AL CANDIDATES MUST
REGISTER TO PARTICIPATE.

ia candidate for city office tails 20
register with John Car.ock. secretary
of the county election board today
they VIII be barred by statute from
participants in the primary election
to be held March Goth Therefore It
behooyes every thoughtloss one who
has overlooked the fact entirely that
Il Is necessary to register for a city
primary o get busy with Mr. Carlock
and gct their names recorded or they
viii bo ont os the running for fair.
Notwithstanding this notice there
are som' who will probably fail TO do
so and they VIII have spent their
money IN vain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-09

marks, L don't think It makes any
difference which church one belongs
to, they are all working for the same
thing in the same way There never
was a greater mistake They are all
working, | would say, for the same
thing but they are not all working
in the same way This is what Is
causing a divided church, in spite
Of the Sayiour's prayer for the one.
ness Of Ills people am quite con.
fident that the great God of Perfec.
tion and Oneness is not the author
OF an alternative plan Of redemption.
Consequently, ! regard it Of the high.
est importance that we study to find
that one and only plan. We want to
know what 60 ito be saved There
fore, advocate a course Of study
leading to an intelligent faith in the
Christ and a correct understanding
Of how 10 obey the gospel and to live
the Christian liic'