davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17
NOTES OF TIE BANQUET
Didn't the ladies look cute" In
that patriotic headgear?

One of the most enjoyable features
Of the affair was the splendid music
furnished by the Pennsular Tele-
phone Orchestra, which came up
through the kindness OF Mr.. w. G..
Rrorein. The members of this or
gar i7ation. who are all connected
with the telephone company, are
fine musicians, and enthusiastic
praise of their performance was
beard on every side.
a number OF persons were very
helpful and generous in assisting in
the arrangements. Notable amone
these was Mr.. Fred Benford OF the
Lakeland hook Store, who loaned tn,
beautiful display of flags and ais
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

assisted in placing them in their
tasteful arrangement. Another verv
generous contributor was Mr.. Gus
Palmer who donated the fine cigars
enjoyed at the banquet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

The following was the menu
served on the occasion:
Chicken Bouillon
Young Celery Sweet Pickles
Baked Sea Trout, Tomato Sauce
Duchese Potatoes
Roast Young Chicken. Sage Dressing
New Potatoes in Cream
NeE String Beans Apple Salad
Strawberry Ice Cream
Fancy Assorted Waters
Pimento Cheese
Crackers Coffee
The list of those attending the
dinner will be found on the opposite
page
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-17

(Continueh on page ~
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat IL Stronger and Higher on Prospect
Of Improved Shipping Conditions.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Reports OF extraor-
binary cndeavors by the British govern
ment to facilitate shipments led to material
advances today in the value Of wheel. Al
showed gains OF SM TO 3%c net with May
at t1.s1A to $i.s1A and July at $t.64h to
sl.J4A. Corn gained i " to lie. oats "
to NC. and provisions, 37c 20 iio2.
Owing to the fact that houses with sea-
board connections were big buyers OF wheat.
the trade attached much credence to the
statements that British authorities were
trying to charter as grain carriers all the
vessels possible and were offering TO pay
three times ordinary rates, besides guaran-
teeing owners against all war risks. II was
said also that export purchasers during the
last ten days had been materially greater
than had been in general understood Pros
poets OF an increased supply OF railway cars
tended further to lit prices. The theory
was that tho annulment OF orders to send
500 cars week to Minneapolis would sub
stantiaily enlarge the number available for
shipments east from Chicago.
Sharp price gains In the wheat market
continued until the last half hour OF the
session. Then rumors that German sub
marines had been seen off Guanta-
namo, Cuba, brought about something Of a
reaction. Disturbances on this score, how
ever. were minimized by word from Wash
ington that the rumors were not confirmed
at the Navy department Abnormally dry
weather In tho southwest was further
handicap to the bears.
Corn derived flrmness from wheat and
from the notable advance In the hog mar
ket. Reports OF improving traffic conditions
on the railroads counted also In favor Of
bulls, Oats hardened with other grain.
Cash houses were good buyers.
Provisions scared TO new high record
quotations, and closed at nearly the top
most level reached. Upward jumps In the
value OF hogs had much to do with slim
ulating demand, and so too had an appar-
emit likelihood Of increased shipments to
Europe.
wheat--No and No. red and No. Q
and No. hard, nominal.
Corn--No. q yellow. $i.01A; No Q yell
low, sl.o0D1.ooM: No. 4 yellow. a6@sahc,
oats-No. white. 57@5sxc; standard,
5sh 65pc.
Rye-Nominal
Barley-s1.oOW1.2s.
seeds--Timothy. to5oQ6.5o; clover $500
@is0o.
Provisions--Pork, sai,s7; lard. $3.50; ribs,
slG.75@t7,12.
Butter--unehanged
Eggs--Lower: receipts. 1850 cases; frsts,
20; ordinary frsts. 27h @2s; at mark eases
included. 2s429.
Potatoes--Lower; receipts, 20 cars; Wis
consln and Michigan white. $3.50 @s.s0; coio-
RADIO, Oregon. Idaho and Washington.
$2.7bQ2.oo.
Poultry--AIiye. unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01


Wheat-No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. s1.s6H;
cars. sl.SGh; cars, si.s6. No. hard
winter: car Shippers weights). st.s6;
car, $1S5h; 2.5 cars, sls5: 2 ears,
$is4h. Nos,4 hard winter: u car. s1sOh:
/ car, s17o 3-5 car sL73 Sample hard
winter: rs car very smutty) si53. No, 2
durum; car. ;1,slh, No, durum: rs car,
sl.79; car, si,72. No. 4 durum mixed:
S1.7s. No. mixed: 3-5 car (5i lib. test).
u.75.
Barley--No feed. car. s1.0s; car,
Corn--No. white: ! car tshipper's
weight, 97c; s cars. s7c. No. 2 yellow:
ear. 97c; cars, 96Ec. No. yellow: Ga
cars, 91hc: l car. a6c. No. 4 yellow: 2
cars, 9Gc. No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, e6hc. No.
Q mixed: l car tnear white), 96hc; 8
cars, 96c. No. mixed / car, &c. No. 8
mixed: l car. 95hc.
oats--standard: / car. S6hc. No. 3
white: l car (choice. at shippers weights).
66%e; cars tchoice). 56hc: car, 56Ae:
II cars 56c. No. white: CARS, sc;
cars 5b%c. Sample white: s cars, 55hc;
car (shippers' Weights, 55c. No. Q
mixed: 3-6 car 65hc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat. No. hard,
SISSY 61s6; No. hard, sts40l.ss; No.
1 hard, si,7S@Ls0h; NJ spring, $3.50
1888; No, 0 spring, sl79@iSG; No. durum,
$.79h0lS1h; No. d rum, s1.7Thm
1.7sh. Corn. No. 2 white, 96& 097c; No.
white, 96M @;7c: No. 4 white, s6A @96&c;
No. 6 white, 9sqs6hc; No. white. 95% %
9ekc; No. 2 yellow. 96h @shAo No. 3
yellow. 96@s6hc; No. 4 yellow, 95% o 96c;
No. 5 yellow. 95h T95%c; No. 6 yellow,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Higher Prices Rule Local Mar
ket-Wheat, Corn and Oats
Show Gains.
DEMAND IS EXCELLENT

Omaha, Feb 2s, l9i7--The local wheat
market was very active again today and
| while the receipts Of two days were placed
On the tables today. the traders had very
little trouble In disposlng OF their samples
at prices ruling from to, 2Mc higher on
wheat. No. hard wheat was quots'l at
1886 to s1.s6h. No, D hard brought from
3l,Slh to sl.s6 and No, sold around si.,9
10 s1.S0ik. No. dlri m wheat sot 81
St.SlM; No. 3 mixed sold at sl.7s AMI SIZE:
No. 4 mixed was quoted at Sl.75 AMI No.
4 drum wheat ranged from sl.72 to SD.
The corn market was excellent and this
cereal made comparatively good advances.
the yellow and white varieties being es-
peeially In demand and were quoted at a
fractional premium over mixed corn.
No. corn sold at &c; No. yellow was
quoted at s6c and 96hc and the same grade
OF mixed brought from 96c to 96hc.
Oats were quite active at steady to re
higher the white selling at 56c to 56& C
and the white at 55Ic TO Gee.
Rye was flrr2 and barley was quoted from
unchanged to-ic lower.
: clearances were: Wheat nnd-fiour equal
to 21S2,Oo0 bu.: corn, $4,000 bu.: oats
l,iiS.000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,404, 900 bu
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
of i,423,0O0 blu. and shipments OF 1914, 900
Blu. last year
Primary corn receipts were 2,Ot7,O60 bu.
and shipments 1.10A, 900 bu., against receipts
Of 1,777.O00 Blu. and shipments Of 63S,000 bu.
last year
Primary oats receipts were I,iS6.0oo bu.
and shipments t,4ii,000 bu.. against receipts
Of 95sOoo bu. and shipments OF $4,000 Blu.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

6.,...... 700 so
Hogs-supplles were Just about the same
size as yesterday's. counting out 22o ears,
or about 1880 head. Tho three days to-
tai is 4o,Ai5 head. as compared with bo,-
fs43 last week. 63.794 two weeks ago and
F4a.o1t for the corresponding days Of las
year.
The trade opened io91bc higher than
yesterdays average, shippers taking between
forty or fifty loads on that basis. They
thought good many hogs around $4,000
s13,26 and paid as high as 1880 fer some
Of the best butchers and heavies.
So far as packers were concerned there
was nothing doing until late In the morn
ing. They refused to even make bids on
earlier rounds, and seemed to DO trying to
hold prices down to n steady basis. In fact
their first bids were no more than steady
with yesterday. Sellers, encouraged by yes
terday's runaway close. asked quarter
higher on the opening, and II took them
quite while to get their sights down, but
when buyers who had been raising bids
slowly got their offers up TO b010c higher
basis, q few hogs were cashed. and while
the market was never very active. the bulk
Of the packer hogs finally sold that way.
The close was very draggy. When there
were still as many as forty loads. unsod
buyers began refusing to take hogs at the
earlier prices, and towards noon a few hogs
were selling that were no more than nickel
higher. while upward of twenty-five ears
that were stlll In first hands were wanted
Mt prices that were not much better than
steady.
The general market did not lack a great
deal Of averaging 100 higher Bulk Of all
the sales was made at s12,soG13.2b. and
packers as well ms shippers paid as high as
1880 several times. There was quite n
sprinkling Of the common and mixed light
stun downward from the bottom Of the
bulk.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

Sheep--Price declines the last few days
were probably mainly responsible for tho
smallness Of todays sheep and lamb run
At any rate receipts were tho llghtest for
q "wednesday In -uite u while, only about
nipetecn loads. or $500 head, showing up
The total for the first half OF the week
is 5000 head, being 5000 short of last
week and 10000 lighter than two weeks
ago. but about 1900 larger than year
, ago.
Despite the fact that receipts were 80
much smaller demand for lambs remained
Indifferent. Other points reported slow mar
kets. with packers trying for casier prices.
and the local trade dragged through most
OF tho forenoon before much Of anything
sold.
It was we'll along in the forenoon when
offerings finally started selling at figures
that were about steady with yesterdays
close. Outside two or three cars the sup
ply was only OF fair quality and this. In
addition to the lightness Of the run. made
1t hard to compare prices even after trade
wa1 under way. Everything was cleaned
up BY midday. few cars Of weighty
lambs sold at $3.50 and on down. while
several loads Of decent colorados landed
handy westerns made si4OS@i4l5. and the
high price Of the day--siAso--was paid
for light Mexicans. good kind Of fall
clipped lambs sold steady at si2.oo.
Ewes. while not in overly large supply,
kotaiutp tut Jumps tuuuy anu a1tef n
dragEy session the bulk of the supply was
cleaned up at figures that were fully loo
lower, and might have been even more than
that In some cases. Nothing else In the
mature line was offered. Several cars OF
good ewes were bought at $il.40, which
packers consider as high as anything would
sell. and some fair to decent stuff was
bought downward to sii.oo. The prices
paid for one or two punches of feeders
looked fully steady. though hardly enough
was here to really make a market. A load
OF light Nebraska lambs reached ,sl4,sS,
which equals tho high price OF the season.
,,yst sna bansv x ,i n gs IsmSs
heavy, s13.25@13ao; lambs. clipped sil.50
@i2.6o; lambs feeders. si3.o00iA25; year,
lings. good 10 choice. si2.b00ls.o0: year.
iings, fair TO good, s1150@l2.50, wethers,
fair to choice, sie5oQi2.oo; ewes, good to
chefce, s1i.I0@l1.to; ewes. fair 10 good,
slo.oo0ii.1o; ewes. plain to culls. $1,000
$3.50.
IL
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

cattle-Rsceipts numbered 1856 cars. being
a very moderate run for Wednesday. This
leaves the total for the three days this
week at Is.s07 head, the smallest since three
weeks ago. and with that exception the
smallest for long time back. AT the
same time there was good brisk demand
and the market opened In good season with
prices loo higher on killers and In some
cases 15c higher. This means that the
market Is right close to 25c higher for the
week Good beeves sold up to sl1.50. as
high as has been paid any time this year.
in fact as high as was ever paid on this
market. Good feeders were stronger and
others at least steady.
Quotation on cattle; Good to choice
beeves. sio.. C11.50: fair to good beeves,
ss76G1o.50; comiAon to fair beeyes, $500
s.75; good to choice heifers. ss25@10.25;
good to choice cows, s7.769o.0o; fair to good
cows. s6.75Qz75; common to fair cows,
s525@675; prime feeding steers. 1880
1000; good to choice feeders, ss.76q9.25:
fair to good feeders, sTb00s.75; common
to fair feeders. $6.5oQa60; good to choice
stockers, s756S.75; stock METERS, $1,000
$50; stock cows. $500 Gs.0o; stock calves.
s7.5od9.50: veal calves, s9.00G1f7b; beef
bulls. stays. ETC.. 81. gs.75; bologna bulls.
ss.5o6abo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

Kansas city, Feb. 2S.-Wheat--No. , hard.
sl.ss@I,92; No. 3, s1.75@1.ss; No. red.
;ls80i.s2; May, s1.7sa; July, s1.51E.
corn--No. mixed, 9sh Qes: No. white.
os% @s9c; No. yellow. s3hc@s10oh; May,
99%c; July, 99bc.
mixed, 56@5sc
Butter-creamery 42c; firsts, Acc; seconds.
soc; packing, csc,
Eggs-Firsts, &c.
Pouitry-Hens, 1shc; ROSTERS. 15c; tur-
keys, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
Coffee Market.


New York, Feb. 2s,-The market for
coffee futures lost most of Its recent rally
during today, trading under scattering liq-
uidation and some trade selling. The open
Ing was unchanged but there was some
liquidation OF May contracts, partly In the
way OF switching to later months. and Of
1. rings increased during the day. Part
Of the selling seemed TO come from houses
with European connections, whilo there
also was Wall street liquidation which may
have reflected Increased nervousness over
international affairs, May contracts eased
off to 7.7Sc and September TO s.o2c. or
within two points Of Mondays low level
The close was at practically the low point
OF the day with prices showing q net loss
of TO IS points. Sales were $4,000 bags
March, 7.s0c; April 7.6eo: May. 7.7so:
June. 7s4e: July, 1900; August, 1860; Sep
TENDER. sole; October, s,o6c; November,
s.10c; December. site; January. s.isc.
Spot coffe dull and nominally unchanged
ut exc for Rio IL and 1880 for Santos Is.
Offers OF Santos IS were reported Mt 1O.05c
and Santos So md Is at s.90c, London
credits;, also Santos 81 and 4si at 9.s0e,
American credits.
The official cables reported a decline Of
rs TO 80 reis In Santos futures.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
81. Louis Live stock Market.

st. Louis, Feb. observation-disclosures $500
head; market. steady; native beef steers,
s760d11.75; yearllng steers and heifers,
tS50@11.50; cows, t5.b0ae.5o; stockers and
feeders. 5000 1900; prime southern beef
steers, ss.0D@1l,oo cows and heifers, s4.25
$500; prime yearling steers and beifers.
81. 100 1000; native calves. i6.o0Gi2.5O.
Hoga--Receipts, 10000 head; Market
higher; lights, sisi5@i3.6o; pigs. $500
I2.25: mixed and butchers, s13.25@t3.65;
good heavy. s135B@i3.70; bulk Of sales.
s13.25Q13.60.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head !;
market steady; lambs s1275dt4.50: ewes,
ss.00@li50; yearilngs, s11.50@l3.G5.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

Kansas city. Feb. observation-disclosures
1000 head; markt strong TO loo higher:
prime fed steers. sil2b@1i.75; dressed
Def steers, t9.00@if,00; western steers, 81. 90
@1i.35; cows. s55Og10.OO; heifers. 1900
HOO; stockers and feeders. $7.25@13.50;
bulls, s6.5009.00; calves, $7.00@12.50
Hogs--Receipts 1000 head: market high
err; bulk Of sales. s13.0091340; heavy,
sl33og1335; packers and butchers. 1890
@13.40; light. sl300913.25; pigs. s1O75g
1925.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head
market steady; lambs. s1s.7bGI4.40; year
lings. t13.00@1350; wethers, $1,000 1895;
ewes, $10.5Ow12.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

Sioux City. Ia. Fen 2s,--Cattle--Re-
ceipfs $500 head; market strong: beef
sfsers. sio.oo01l.2 as; butchers. 5000 1900;
fat cows and hcifers, t7oo@9,bo: Gamers.
346o0G50; stockcrB and feeders. $500 o
$50; calves. ss.bo0s.b0; bulls. stays. etc.
$3.50 0s.to; feeding cows and-heifers. $500
0e.25.
Hors--Rsceiptu. 1880 head market
3c0lSc higher; lights, $la.75@ l3oo; mixed,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

N 81 Joseph, Feb. 2S--Hogs--Racelpts,
5000 head; 10 @ibc higher; top. $is.4o; bulk
Of sales. t1S1o0133b.
cattie--Receipts. 1900 head; strong to ioc
fcrs, tb.608io.6o; calves. S6.00@l0.1b.
Sheep and Lambs--Rcceipts. 500 head:
atsady; lambs, sls.5o@1t.s5; ewes. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

sis.0o91s.15; heavy. ti3.l5gl325; pigs
t975W1025; bulk OF sales, Si2.e00i3.l5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head;
market weak: fed muttons, $I0269l3.25;
wethers. s1l,00a12.00. ewes, Sl0.26U1L25;
lambs. sf3251I425.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

London, Feb. 9s.-American securities
were easier and neglected on the stock ex-
change today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
rHE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH /, lgl7.

s5h as5hc: No. mixed. ssas6hc: No.
3 mixed. sbx q sec; No. I mixed, IS % sec5
No. mixed, s5A @s5xc; No. ; mixed. IS
9s5hc. Oats: 5sh @57c: standard, 6sH @
5shc No. 3 white. Sc o 56Ac; No. 4 white.
b6h g55c. Barley: Mailing. s1.liGl.b..
No. feed, Sec Qs1.0s. Rye; No. ?, 3l41h@
l,42is; No. . sl.4o'. CLAM.
Omaha Futures.
The future wheat situation was very
strong today, and while there was not much
export business reported. the car situation
WIS somewhat improved, and this will re-
suit in better movement Of wheat to the
seaboard II Is reported that the Belgian
Relief commission has fourteen vessels In
part loaded with grain. and those in POSI-
tion to know say that safe conduct for re-
lief ships has been granted by both sides.
The corn market followed wheat on the
advance with l%e gain on May and a
Nc gain on th1 July.
The trade in oats futures was rather
quiet. May oats closed at 56%c and July
closed nominally unchanged at &c.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
Neil Market.

New York, Feb. Metals. cad, quiet.
s9.2599.75; spelter. quiet; spot, east st.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
A. Phone
"0NNRXM Douglas
IHE BEST lori VAUDEVILLE

TIE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
EDDIE LEONARD 4 CO.. HOMER 3. MASON 4
MARGUERITE KELLER, STAN STANLEY. ANNA
Miriam 4 Irene Marmsln, ollie Young April, Or.
phsum Travel Weekly. Prices: Gallery, Ioc; Best
Seats (except Saturday and Sunday. ESQ: Nights
j0c ESQ, soc and Use,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

ADJUSTMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01

Chicago closing prices furnished The Bee
by Logan g. Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
315 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Art Omen High InWl Close Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattle Ten to Fifteen
Higher Sheep Slow, Steady
to Ten Cents Lower.
HOGS HIGHEST ON RECORD

Omaha. February IS. 1917.
World's cresset., 1917-05-31

CT the sea, having seven heads
and ten horns. and upon his
horns ten crowns and upon his
heads the name of blasphemy.
And the beast which | saw was
like unto a leopard and his feet
were as the feet of a baar, and
his mouth as the mouth Of lion
and the dragon gave him his
power and his seat and great
authority.
And it was given unto him to
make war with the saints, and to
overcome them; and power
was give him over all kindreds
and tongues. and nations. '1Rev.
13-l-2+0
Who connected his work with
the Star set forth in (Rev, 81
-2) And is the second star
spoken Of in connection
with the BEAST in (Rev,
13 in this manner,
! And l beneld another beast
coming up out OF the earth; and
he had two horns like lamb,
and he spake as dragon.
| And he exerciseth all the
power of the first beast. before
him, and eauseth the earth ano
them which dwell therein tc
worship the first beast. whose
deadly wound was healed.
And he doeth great wonders
so that be maketh fire CON.
down from heaven on the earth
in the sight of men. "(Rev. 13-
tI-12 2-13)
For this End. beast must fill tn,
time and space of he 2nd. sta,
!, in question, who, opens up tn
oot.omless pit. [spacel Anu ha
great smoke to come out Of tn
, pit. THAT is the one man theory
and out Of this smoke, Tor on
2 man theory came forth Locust
(men who will I'll the position
of those locusts. And when W
say that Luther filed the pos
ton of the Star, you then ca
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
What Are Those Stars?
BATSVILLE ARK.

Bro. Garrett, please explain
this scripture.
And he opentd the bottom.
less pit and there arose a smoke
out of the pit. as the smoke of a
great furnace and the sun aud
the air were darkened by reas on
Of the smoke of the pit.
What is those two great stars
spoken of here in Rev.
Geo, Inman
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
Page 3

look down the space of time,
and see the work Of those locusts
performed by men as it is to
today. And those too,
who claim 70 be servants Of
Christ. Plea sc remember Dear
Reader, that those locusts, came
from the $ moke which came out
of the bottomless pit, those
locusts has a king over. them,
called in the Heorew tongue
Abaddon, bat in the Greek tcn'
! que, ApoIlyon, Both having
reference to the king of darkness
who is spoken of in this manner.
| "Canst thou draw out Levla.
than with an hook? Or his tongue
witt a cord which thou lettest
down?
Canst thou pat a hook into his
nose? or bore his jaw through
with a thorn,
He heholdeth all high things
he IS king over all the children
of pride. Job Al. i 1-2&39.
Here be is called Leviathan.
the king over all the children of
pride. And his mighty power is
manifested today Here is set
forth the character who is king
over the locusls. or IN other
words a class of wicked men,
spoken OF as iccusts n Rev, 9Th.
chart. This man Luther set up
thejmage or the ore man theory,
: which has been the cause OF all
these divisions in the churches
, and all the warn and bloodshed,
. stsrvations and famines that
come since that time,
With this line of thought be-
fore You we shall close for tie
present, and viii say that II
} there shalt be- a lack anywhere
G or in any part of our answer,
; please ask again, and we will
proudly and willingly answer.
World's cresset., 1917-05-31
ANSWER.
| TEXT,

And the third angel sounded,
and there fell great star from
heaven. burning as it we're a
lamp, and it fell upon the third
part of the rivers, and upon the
fountains OF waters: tRev. SO
And the fifth angel sounded,
and ! saw a star fall from heaven
unto the earth: and to bim was
given the key of the bottomless
pit" Rev. 81
We now have before US one of
the greatest subjects spoken Of
in the word OF God. 1t goes
down beneath the lowest HE'LL
and reaches up 10 the highest
heaven. 1t spreads it's lofty
wings over endless space. Here
is a star represented as falling
from heaven, burning as it were
a lamp-It was not a lamp, but
burning as it we're a lamp. This
star fell upon the third part OF
the rivers, and on the third part
of the fountains of waters-And
the name of the star is called
wormwood. And many men
died from the bitterness of the
waters.
The first thing then is to under
stand. Where we must pace
the star, What character is to
represent this Star? And we
must site you to that portion Of
scripture, that will teach US the
character, So please read:
How art thou fallen from
heaven. 0 Lu cifer, son of the
morning. how art thou cut down
to the ground, which didst weak
en- the nations!
"For thou hast said in thine
heart, l will ascend into HEAVIER
I will exalt ny throne above the
stars of God: will sit also upor
the mount of the congregation
in the sides of the north
II will ascend above the heights
of the clouds; l will be lik;
the Most High.
Yet lnou shalt be brough
down to hell to the sides of tn
pitt" lisa. 14-12-15.)
Here we have before US the So
of the morning which fell fror
heaven. (The Star in question
And when he fell from heave
be drew the third part of tn
Stars from heaven (or angelsl an
did cast them to earth. An d W
find in the Is verse that this cha
acter was brought down to bel
to the sides OF the pit. [space] An
when this is accomplished ther
shall be those who narrowly e!
capped shall look upon him an
say that this is the man that di
make the earth to tromhle, an
that did shake the nations
Please ready
They that see thee shall ma
= rowly look upon. thee an
consider thee, saying, is this tt
man that made the earth
tremble. thai did shake kin,
doms;
That made the world ss a will
erness, and destroy ed the citi'
thereof; that opened not Il
house of his prisoners? Isa. Ii
l6-17l
Here we have one who f,
from heaven and went down
nell. And this Lucife: t