davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
LOCAL WOMEN URGED
TO KNIT FOR SAILORS

New avenues of usefulness are be-
ing constantly opened up for the Wo-
mems Navy League now that all the
units of the navy are in active service
and an appeal for the members OF the
local league to double their efforts
has been received by Mrs. William
Whitney from Mrs. Sidney Ballou in
Washington.
Mrs. Ballou urges all the women
here to knit as much as possible, par
.ticuIarly for the erews~ Of small boats
of the navy, such as destroyers and
submarines. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
PROSECUTION III
Welsh DROPPED

City Attorney Arthur n Brown will
not present to the territorial grand
jury for investigation the charge made
by the Hawaii Polo & Racing Asso-
citation that q betting 'frame-up, al
legged to have involved William Welsh.
former chauffeur and clerk in the leg
islature. was attempted at the recent
racing meet at KapiolRni park.
Attorney Brown today issued this
statement:
On the facts adduced do not In
tendstd bring the matter to the atten-
ton ef the grand jury.
ThesalIegations Of the racing asso-
citation, already published In the Star.
Bulletin, were that a betting coup had
been planned and that Welsh offered
a bride to Jockey Johnny Carroll, who
was to ride Satjsfax in the race in
question. to pull" his mount. Welsh
has been barred from the track by the
club.
Chairman George P. Cooke of the
racing association said in announcing
the evidence against Welsh that the
city attorney had looked into the case
to see if it were possible to prosecute
Welsh, but had found no legal grounds
upon which to proceed. The fact that
Welsh could get no one to go in with
him on his alleged ''frameup" is said
to preclude possibility OF prosecuting
him for conspiracy, and as the deal
did not come off, no gross cheat
charge could be pressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
PACHEGO SLATED
FORLEADERSHIP
OF DEMOCRATS?

Senator Manuel c. Pacheeo nov
stands directly in line to succeed Su
pervfsor-eiect william H. Mcclellan
as chairman OF the Democratic coun
ty committee.
At a meeting last night Of the com
mittee Of the 10th precinct, 5th dis
trict, James Pierce. who had been
elected to succeed Mcclellan as a
member Of the county committee
from that precinct, moved that the
action appointing him be reconsidered
This was voted, and Pierce then moved
that Senator Pacheco be appointed a.
representative. The motion was car
ried.
Senator Pacheco had previously
been mentioned al the likely successor
10 Mcclellan, but the failure Of tht
10th precinct to place him on the
county committee made his appoint
ment impossible. The action takel
last night places the senator directly
In line Tor the chairmanship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
PASSENGERS 1ooKEp

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea for Lahai-
ma and Hilo, June 23--Misses Dorothy
Freeland, Lucy Searle, Sarah Free
land, Mrs. G. R. Humphrey and in
FAINT. Mrs. Kenneth, Cousins and in
FAINT: Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. irene
Henderson. Mrs. Worth, Mrs. Payne,
w. G. Lawson, Gardner Richardson,
o. H. Sweeney, Mrs. Francis Decoito,
Mrs Ruth Wright, Misses Margaret
Prichard, Jean Prichard, Clinton, Luz
cy Seong, Gertrude Seong, Lily Cepo,
NJ. Soares, II. Soares. v. Soares, c.
Tukieka, A. ~Ayau, A. Glib, Harriet
BaIding, Caroline Balding; Zee Kae,
Il. Namohala, j. Merfmoto, Alan Free.
land, Carl Farden, Miss C. Andrese,
Miss Eina Beltz, Mrs. Mccall and
children. mrs, Edith Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs. Mary Kaha-
la, Miss c. Trijan. Miss NJ. E. Taylor,
Miss e. A. Meinecke, Miss Martha
Yisher, ]. T. Visher, w. R McAlley,
Miss Aetcalf, Mrs. Yeaman and in
FAINT, Mrs. NJ. d. vannales, Master De-
mosthenes, Miss e. Tasertez, Mrs.
Payne and children, Miss E. Aona,
Miss Nobuko Hind. Miss T. Akine, ].
W. Greig, Miss Blanche Fernandez,
Miss Male Wears, s! MashiyaWa and
wife, Miss Greacen, Capt. w. S. Grea-
/ cen and wife, Theo. Verria, Mile
sSerria, T. A. Lyons, K. Lyons, +. Ly-
.0ns, Chas. Spencer, H. n. Ludloff, Err
NEST Dias, Z. Rodrigues. George San
:tos, Ged. Silva, Miss F. Dawson, Miss
~. Male, La Velle Haldeen, John Yer.
ria, Jr, Miss Theresa Andrews, Miss
2Emelia Serroo, Joe Serroo, Mrs. Laro,
Mr. Laro, Miss HLaro, W. NJ. Crozier,
Alfred yadaseo, d. A. White, s. Cana
rio, Frank MARITIME, J. K. Chun and
wife, H. NJ. Gittel, J.. B. Hobbs, c. A.
Shepherd, Walter Payne, E. A. Jones,
Frank Chit, Edw. Akioka, c. Mahoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas f. Thampson, Mas
ter o. Thompson, r. McLennan, Chas.
Ekardt, Master Beers, Miss Beers, J.
|P. Kauhane, Lawrence Holt, Geo.
Along, Miss Tomia Nakakukasa, Miss
Massage Kuraya, Miss Sara Ahin, Pet
er Lee, Jr. Alfred Silva, A r Lee,
Varcus, Albert Mckenzie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
CAPTAIN STRANGE BETTER

Capt. Harry Strange Is steadily i'm
proving from the severe shell shock
which he received several weeks ago,
according to q message received by
his mother. He is now in hospital in
London. -.
Letters to Mrs. Strange describing
the experience say that shell fell IN
the midst of Strange and his men,
penetrating the ground and exploding.
The explosion knocked him uneon.
scious and he lay thus for more than
an hour before being rescued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
NOTICE

a The g, S.AMauna Ken" will sail for
Lahaina and Hilo on Tuesday July Srd,
at 5 p. m, instead Of on July 9Th. She
win omit Mahukona and Kawaihae as
ports Of call on her. outward trip, but
will touch at the above mentioned
ports on her return trip, leaving Hilo,
Friday. 10 a. m, July 9Th. -
INTER:iSLAND STEAM NAV, CO.,
e.. LTD. - ss ~. H.. ....is ~
Honolulu, r. H.. June 23rd, 1911
sttss.t3- sEl -. - 6820--9t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
CURP ORAIIUN III
DEVELOP Orient

Concerning the recent visit to the
United States Of Michitaka Sngahars
and hts reported organization OF a
big guaranty and trust company back
ed by American and Japanese capital,
Tadanao Imai, yiceeonsm at His I'm.
PeriaI Japanese Majesty's consulate
general In this city, said today:
. "'Mr. Sugahara IL ex-Tics-minister Of
finance and he 10 known a. promin,
ent japanese IT home. ! have heard
that he was planning the establish.
lnent Of q so-called guaranty and trust
company. His main purpose In visit
ing the United States was 70 unite
With American financiers investing
capital In China and also in Japan. He
called on q number Of American cap
italists, principally in New York"
While In Honolulu yesterday on his
way 70 Toxic Sugahara gave out a
statement In which he said the new
corporation has an original capital Of
$1o.O00, 900 and WIN ultimately be cap
tailed at 500, 100000. He said cor.
dial business relations make more for
Friendship and that 10 what Japan
most desires from the United States.
Japan and the United States must
80 haAd In hand into China II that
country 10 to- grow up and prosper"
he said. ~. ,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
LOCAL OFFICERS
get PROMOTIONS

Four field artillery officers in the
Hawaiian department have been pro-
noted from first lieutenants. to cap
tains. according to word just received
here. The promotions are dated from
June Is, as follows:
LIST Lieut.. Albert~K. Q. Palmer, Bat
terry B, 1st F. A.; LIST Lieut.. Oliver A.
Dickson, Battery c. Sth F. A: 1st
Lieut.. Frederick W. Stewart Battery
A, LIST F. A., and LIST Lieut.. Lew J.
Ahren, commanding Battery D, LIST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
MUMPS, WHOoPING COUGH
AND PINK EYE TN SCHOOLS

Reports from the school teachers in
charge of the schools throughout the
island we're received today by the
county clerk, and showed that the
condition Of both children and build,
ings are on the whole good.
The report from Kaneohe says that
there are several cases Of pink eye
and whoopfng cough among the child
rem and that the itch has again brok.
en- out. At Waialua humps is preva'
leuf @s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per s. S. Mauna Kea, June %

Per s. S. Mauna Kea, June %. -
From Hilo-Brother Adam, Brothers
Matthias, Albert, George, Joseph ;
NJ. C. Mccoy, Brother Matthew, T.
O;Brien, Miss De Ia Nux. Mrs. John,
son, Mrs. Mccall, Rev. Tagima, Rev,
Higuehi, Mrs. Ninomiya, W. Black, K.
KaWasaki, oMrs. Farley, Mrs. Ander'
son and infant, B. Knollenberg, Com
missioner and Mrs: Estill, Col. Dublin,
Young Hing TAN, ]. Souza,. w. Cock,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
CITY PAYS 1897 FOR
NAY HOSPITAL SERVICE

p Patients to the number OF 81 were
taken care Of by the Queens hospital
az the expense of the city and coun-
" during the month OF May, accord
Ing TO the report received today. For
The patients the city and county is
called upon to pay t1S97.50, Of which
$3.50 was Tor x-ray treatments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
FIJIANs FAIL 70 ARRIVE.

Although they had been expected
to- come, the Fijian contingent of vol
unteers for the European war front
failed to arrive today. 1t is now be-
lieved they will go to Auckland and
join the Auckland contingent, going
to the war zone from the New Zea-
land port instead of via Honolulu and
Vancouver. ..-, - 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
INWARD


Arrive Honolulu from 49,.
Waialra and Waianae-ss.as
$3.50 pm. e.se an,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MN 49,
rearL Gity-t7;45 am, ss:ss 80
H:o2 am, s1:3s pm. s4la4
$50 pm. '7:2s pm. PIN
Arrive Honolulu from Wahtar. "a
= = ehua--s:15 am. 1852 On
me Haleiwa Limited, 4 two.h...
train (cnIy first-class tIcEat. $500 mo,l,.az
leaves Honolulu every Sundsv :. go 81 y:
Am. for Haleiwa Hotel: ratn,ri, -
arrives in Honolulu AZ 1o.1, -.
The Limited stops only al Pearl ST.
EVA MN and Valance @ si.y,
only. .eundAy
q. p. / .NisoN, sn,-.,
superintendent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

~, For, Waianae, Waialua, Kahntp a.
way Stations-.9:15 am. sa.2o /. Z.
Tot Pcarl City, Eva MIN and w.
SSssstions-f1:30 am, sg.iS
.f 1870 am, '2:15 pm. s3.ao : :,
>o:l5 pm. 1890 pm tit.Is - p.rls
For WahiaWa and Leilabrs % ~. "a.
mn ~, te p.rass $500 pm. .ff.s .
For Leilehua 1900 am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

An experiment will shortly be made
by.a private company in Italy in con-
yeying the mail by aeroplane. The
first .aeroplane will leave Turin for
Rome. The charge for each letter Is
2 10 d.
The recruiting of British subjects in
Boston has begun. Twenty-one men
enlisted as q starter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

The Inter-Island announced today
that the Mauna Kea will sail for Hilo
on the Fourth of July excursion, at .
p. m: Tuesday, July 8, instead Of ID
a. m: Wednesday. On her outwarti
trip July 8 she will omit Kawaihae
and Mahukona as ports of call, II
order TO reach Hilo early on the morn
ing of the Fourth. She will make
those ports on her regular schedule
returning, however. < >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Sugar awaiting shipment On Hawaii
is reported today by Plrser T. STRAIT
hairn of the Mauna Kea to be as fol
lows, by plantations and bags. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Passengers arriving. on the Mauna
Kea this morning we're So cabin and
IS deck, from Hilo ed way ports. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Next mail from San Francisco viii
arrive Tuesday morning in the Matson
liner Wilhelniina. '..,..,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Freight brought in from Kauai ports
this morning by the Maunas Loa IN.
eluded 5000 bags of Lihue Plantation
sugar and some sundries. The Kfnan
viii bring 5000 bags of Kekaha, Pur-
ser D.. KamaiopiN reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
HARBoR NOTES

Next mail for San Francisco vii
leave Tuesday afternoon on an Amer
lean steamer. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Freight arriving this morning on
the Maiina Kea consisted of one auto,
q crates Of fruits, 1o1, hurdles of
hides, 1872 sacks of spuds, 273 bags
of rice, 800 sacks Of sugar, 461 tubs
of Japanese merchandise, and 555
packages of sundries. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Olaa,~ 77,26S; Waiakea, $1,000; Ha:
waii Mil, 15,479; Hilo Sugar Co., H.
700; Papaikou, 20,050; Pepeekeo, 30,-
624; Honomu, 1920: Hakalau, sc, 42Ts
Laupahoehoe, 39,640; Kaiwiki, 23,636;
Kukaiau, 1851; Hamakua, mill HOO,
wharf 32,4S2; Paauhau, S79S; Homo.
kaa, 1880; Honuapo, 1855; Punaluu,
3O25. - IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Many of the so cabin passengers
leaving yesterday afternoon on the
Matson liner Manoa for San Francisco
were school teachers. The steamer
took out q big cargo 1855 tons OF
sugar, 500 tons Of molasses, and con
siderable miscellaneous freight! p:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
January 20, 1917

Mother, the fellows are coming
over tonight" said Ben Kaufman,
lighting cigarette.
'Unt play carts" said Mrs. Kauf-
man, questioningly.
Don't say unit for goodness
sake!'' cried her son impatiently.
His mothers foreign accent and
manner of speech always grated on
that fastidious young gentleman's
nerves. 1t was a source of great
modification to him and his sister,
Bessie, that their parents revealed
utter lack of education by their con-
versation.
They had come over from Russia
years ago. Mr.. Kaufman had ped
died for five years with a pack
strapped to his back. Every night,
after removing the pack, his wife had
rubbed his chafed and swollen
shoulders with alcohol to ease the
burning pain.
After the five years of peddling he
had opened small shop in one of the
back streets of Chicago. It was a
dirty second-story clothing store.
There he had eked out scanty liv-
ing. Then he went into partnership
with friend of his, Nose Kremer,
almost as poor as himself, and the
two, by hook or crook, had managed
to set up a nice little store. There
they began to make money.
Ben amin and Bessie were born
there. They knew nothing of the
previous hardships. They saw only
the wonderful rise as the two men
progressed in business.
A new and larger store was opened
and still another one, until now, the
names, Kaufman & Kremer stood for
one of the largest dry goods stores
in Chicago But the proprietors and
their wives were the same simple
good-hearted folks as of yore. They
had not forgotten their hardships
now that they possessed wealth.
Both Mrs. Kremer and Mrs. Kauf-
man, were old-fashioned, orthodox
Jewesses. They wore "sheitels," and
spoke with a broad brogue. And
above all they were very particular
as to keeping "kosher" house.
The two partners we're shrewd
business men, but at home they
"davened" three times a day and
washed their hands at each meal, as
is written in the Laws of Moses.
Their children, however, meaning
Mr.. Kaufman's two and Mr.. Kre-
mer's one Che had two also) grew up
with very little respect and tolerance
for +hei, narentS' belief Far1v thew
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26

mouse all the fellows would like
her." exclaimed Ben with some heat.
eyes," admitted his sister sadly.
All the men are dippy about her."
"Well, I am going out now. Don't
wait for me, mother. won't be
home for SUPPER" and he left the
room.
That night when Mr. Kaufman
turned to enter the "den" his wife
caught him by the arm.
Don't, Daniel" she said in Jewish.
"The boy told me to tell you not to
go in there"
"And why not?" demanded the old
man.
because he has his friends there.
Now don't get angry, Dan," plead
ingly.
1T is my house." said the old man,
angrily. 81 worked to buy it, and
now he comes, the young gentleman,
and orders me about as though l
were his servant
He shook his wife's OBTAINING hand
and opened the door.
The sight which met his eyes caus-
ed him to turn purple with anger.
Seven young men, among them Da-
vid Kremer and Ben Kaufman, were
playing poker and drinking cham
payne.
The room was full of smoke, the
table Uttered with chips, cigars and
champagne bottles; and the young
mems faces flushed from drink.
Mr.. Kaufman pointed to the crew
with a shaking finger.
Get out of here" he commanded
impetuously. "Father, what do you
mean?" asked his son, rising, his face
red.
II mean vot I sayed," said the old
man hoarse1y. "You tramps! You
1oafers! Lief dis house dis minute!'
"The old mans dippy," sang out
David Kremer, jeeringly.
Father, do you realize that you
are disgracing me?" asked Ben, COM
ing close to him and speaking in
whisper.
The old man laughed ironically.
"Your fadder, who slated and
worked for you, disgrace you'll" he al
most shouted. "It is you who dis
grace me! You amt no son of mine.
You're tramp"
"Bennie, mein son, don't 'entser'
him!' begged the mother frantically,
but the young man pushed her
roughly aside.
"You make me sick, you Russian
Jews!' he said violently and strobe
n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
THEIR EYES OPENED
A Story by Rosa Eva Aronson.

selves "our set" and had never
known nor wished to know the least
idea about their own religion.
Ben had his own crowd, mixed
with fellows who played and drank
and attended races. He was junior
at one of the Medical Colleges in
Chicago.
Bessie lived for fashion. AS long
as she had beautiful clothes and was
the most admired and envied in her
set, she was perfectly satisfied.
1t goes without saying that their
parents disapproved of their doings
but were helpless to counteract the
evil.
Now that Ben announced the COM
ing of "some fellows" his mother re-
Numbering other such affairs, and
her husbands smoldering anger, has
tened to reprove him ever SO gently.
"Bennine, mein kind, not carts in
dis house. Remember yourself how
'beis' your fadder was the last time"
Mother all you need to do is to
keep in the backgrounds put in Bes
sic, from where she was sitting and
studying the effect of blue chiffon
against the bronze of her hair.
The other day." she went on, CIV
ing up the blue and taking up piece
of exquisite green, madeline Meyer
was here; and mother mortified me
dreadful1y. Madeline told her, to tell
me, to make haste, and you know
how funny mother speaks English?
Well, she called out, Bessie, make
leetle case, queek! Oh, it was awful!'
and Bessie sighed at the remembrance
of it.
well I amt had the 'bildung' like
you did," protested Mrs. Kaufman,
flushing up to her "sheitel." Even |
wuz a gerl l worked hart, unit when [
wuz married nit your fadder work.
ed harter. It is now in my old age
l hat riches" and she sighed also, but
not for the reason her daughter had.
Riches brought very little pleasure
to her as long as her boy and girl
were ashamed of their old mother.
"The fellows are coming over to-
night" said Ben again, "and you and
father keep out of the den, please"
Don't come in the library either"
said Bessie, "Gertrude Kremer will
be here with several other girls"
"Gertrude Kremer is a quite mel
del'" said Mrs. Kaufman, enviously.
"She is terribly oldfashioned in
her ways" put in Bessie, scornfully.
"Why, she is actually proud Of her
mother being born in Russia. If she
weren't so rich, people wouldn't care
World's cresset., 1917-03-22
READER .

The Baryphone ia a new lnven
ton which is on a fair wav OF
revolutionizing the telephone
system, AS Is well known the
American telephone is often
very unsatisfactory but the
draw backs are wholly eliminated
by the Baryphone which makes
conversations on the longest
distance just /as cleare as on
short circuits as the sound is
carried to both ears and all
noise excluded, Person hard OF
hearing who hitherto have been
prohibited from using the telep
hone can now use it with the aid
of the Baryphone which also
will permit Two persons to hear
the message without the use OF
double telephone. The Barry
hone is the only simple, practi'
cal and effective sound intensifi-
er in existance and is incompar
able superior to all others espec'
ally rs 1t leaves the hand free
orany notations during the con
versation, See the add on the
1st page!
World's cresset., 1917-03-22

SIX Gays. ana GQen we TepeaL
that after the seventh day, God
formed the man OF our text from
the dust of the ground that
which be had created On the 1st.
day and formed it on the Bird:
day,
Now this man of our Text, God
planted a garden and placed him
in this garden to dress it and to
keep it. Please read.
And the Lord God planted a
garden eastward in Eden; and
there be put the man whom he
had formed.
And the Lord cod took the
man, and put him into garden
of Eden to dress it and to keep
IL. IGen. Z-S--lo)
Now Dear Brother, you cannot
help but see that this man, is
not the man who was created on
the sixth day. For they Lad
dominion over all the earth,
This man is shut up in q little
garden; the sixth day man had
access to every thing on the face
of the whole earth, the man of
our Text was forbid one tree in
the garden, Tne created man
had a female with him and was
told to be fruitful and multiply,
and the man OF our Text was
alone in the garden. And God
said to him that it was not good
70 be alone, that he would maks
him a helpmeet for him, please
read.
And the Lord cod said, 1t is
not good that the man should oe
q lone; will make him an help
meet for him. '(Gen. 2-1S)
And lhen, after God had form
ed every beast of tne field, (gac'
den and brought them to Adam
to see what He would call them,
there was still no helpmeet for
THE formed man Adam. And
after there was Was 40 helpmeet
found for this formed man
among the formed beasts CT the
| field, then God caused q ceep
sleep to fall upon this man.
Please read.
And the Lord God caused a
deep sleep TO fall uron Adam,
and he slept; and be took one OF
his ribs and closed up the flesh
instead thereof,
And the rib, which the LORD
GOD had taken from man, MADE
he woman, and Brought her
unto the man.
And Adam said, This is now
bone of my bones, and flesh OF
my flesh; she shall be caliee
Woman. because she was taAen
out of Man. "(Gen. 2-2l--23)
Now we must say that tu4s rio
was called man because -he
was taken out of man. Inc SIX
day helpmeet Was called tema'e,
because she was not taken out
of man, but instead created. Coo
spoke her into eXisiance, by the
breath OF his mouth.
Now here again there IS vast
difference in regard to the beasts
Continued to page 1.