davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27
Ger @npitdu BON Qcr
ogmoen" moIIte aus.
reiBen.

2ouoon 26. Sept. H Giuer
Scr berpegeniten Geriuhc aur 8ludt
aus Dem Snternirlings.qoaer miroe
eeitcrn erfolareib oi Gegmortb. g1ot.
tingbant ourheefilbrt. 8weiuno-
0ponaig oeutidc @pfonaene, elm.
ihIieblib oes Gupitdus W1iiaer, ser
cbeniols oen &reu5er ,.gm0enD com.
manoirte, nn6 2ieitt. GbeIon Ser.
idmonoen oitrb cinen Suuucl, Ser
BON elmer Siitte i'm 2oaer bis uod
cinem Euultte oiiBerbaIb oes Sira,
belorabt8oune8 eine. ggie Der Tnn.
mel gemodt moroen mor, lit elm Se.
beinniB. gleun Der Gntilobcnen
einidIieBlidb oes Capt. Wliaer uno
0eS 2ieitt. EBeIan mlr0en mie0cr
einaefdngen. Der 9ebtere bat Idon
0rei Y1ol SIudtoeriuhe eemodt. Sm
lebten Ylai entilob CT nit Dem Qiert
@nil &bemon6 BON oen 8orroden III
Chelmsford. @eioe mur0en ober boIo
mieoer eingeiongen. Sic botten aroBe
Bippen in ibre @iitteu qeIeet. um
Die 9ddter 5eitmeilie 5u tduIhcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27
Ger2 2uftfrie

2onoolL 26. Sept. 9ei Dem
eeltriaen 2uitiiberiaae muroen iit
oen iiio6Itliben @oritdoten 2onoonS
ie6s Yerionen get0otet uuo ied6e6n
berlebt.
Die beitigen Ilorgen5eitlm0en
piomta ser geidrei6img ocr 9uit-
ii6eri6ac pom Sonntog lne6r 9laun
ais oem eeltrigen imo oae iiimuen
Oarit therein, oaB oerielbe Elm N1iB-
eriol9 mar. Die rpenigen 3eitungen,
melde oen 9lugriif 6eiprehen Der-
langen @ieOerOergeltmg unO Den
GrloB bon @ornungen bel g}ohtiiber-
fallen pie iolhe bel Eagii6eridaen
gegeben peroen
6elomariboIl 8reud aob betreiiS
0es lleberiuaS oeu iolaen0el anitlis
den @eridJt ans:
Sic 06elnie Nliinoung bil0ete
bette 9IbcnO micOerlm OoS gln9riiiS-
5iel eiues feinolihen 9uiiii6erioQS.
Cic Scent. mo Giier.@iiIte urroe an
perldieoencn @lmften iiberiIooen,
umo einiae 9omben lDnroeu nb9eluor-
len. Gerlriie iinO bis6er nod nidt
genelOet mor0en.
oGiu feinolihes 8lia5eug orang
tt
his lir iiiooIlliden Stootgrcn3c bon
Souoon por 100 5wei @omben ielen,
Die acgeu 5pon5ia Npier ioroertcn.
Ser ocuti6e omtIide 9 e.
ridt
gerlilL ii6er 2onoou 25. Sept,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27

Sonoou 26 Sept p gSdbrenO
ser nit 6eute 81 Gn0e aegangeuen
@odle betruaen loit oiii3ieIlem DC.
riht sic @eiammtoerluite aller 6ri.
tiider 9lnu9ihlfen aIf idnnilihen
&rieoSiduipId6en 23,035 @lanu.
Giii5iere geiootet oOer an @unoci
geiior6en: 1O3;
Nlonuibaiten, get6Otet ooer an
&lnoen geitorben: 4.430;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-27
S6ifisDtrlullt.
+-- rwN ,H
10 britii9r eya0rScnSe
bcrlentt.
Gin 8rUker fram5Oiii6er
sSraHtSampfer.

Der c6emaliae Gopit0n 0el
~enioeu" madjie ciueu 6ludiOer.
periud in GneIano- Pms 22
Sliidtliugen eutfamen 49, Pm
oere 9o6eIberitte.
Qon0ou, 26. septem6er.
Irei5c6u britiide Rauiio6rteiibiiie
bon 1900 Sonnen imo 0orii6er imo
5mei Sdiiie bon menieer, ais 1000
1onnen mltroen lette ggodc onrdl
Wiinen ooer ourb llnierieebooie Der.
ientt. pie ser belte gl6eno per0fieni
lidlte 9lhsmeis ser 90mirolit1t mel
BET. Tesaleideu puroen 3mei Slide.
rei.Gompier perlentt.
6rou36iiiher Tampfer.
@ariS, "a. Sept (@cripdict)
Ger frau56iiibe Qompier n9lomiraI
oe aerioint4 (557O EonneW muoe
am IA. September oerientt, naAoen
er BON einem Eouhboot in iponihea
@epGiiern anoegriiien morOen mar
3os Gmidboot eroiineie aus Der
@litte elmer 6iider.6loiiae. oeren9In.
weenbeit oen GampIer per6inoerte,
feline @eidiiee wirfiom ST gebrou.
den, Seuer. 9ioh loupem Sample
puroe Der Gompier geraOe ouBer.
bol6 ser iponiic6eu Eerritoriol.@e.
pdiier Uerlentt. Ger Gapitdn mlroe
ols @eiaugencr alti oos Goiidboot
aenommen 3ebn Dlitalie0er ieiner
geiabimg marcn aet6oiet iporoen
ooer iporen oen crboItenen &erletun.
Gen erlegen.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

Addyman Bros. Public Sale, Wed
nesday April II, II miles North of
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
EPPlNG
BY a Staff Correspondent


AISLE Bella accompanied Ole Rude
to Williston on Tuesday night return
ing Wednesday morning.
F. r. Kleinsorge of Williston was
a business visitor here on Wednes-
day.
Ole Rude returned on Thursday
from Williston where he had his arm
operated on. The wounded member
is getting along as we'll % could be
expected but MIR. Rude will be unable
to use it this spring. in
Lewis Levitt spent Friday evening
with friends at Williston.
The Catholic ladies aid will meet
on Sunday April 18th with Mrs.
George Ginther.
DR.. and Mrs. Wheelock spent Sun.
day at Williston, returning Monday
morning.
Mrs. Anna Hanson was q Willisto;1
visitor from Friday until Teusday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Bucklin left on
Thursday for Williston where they
expected to visit at the Abbot home
for several days.
The w. C. T. U. held very in
teresting meeting last Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Blegen.
About twenty-one ladies' were pres
ent and the following program given:
Song. s...
Scripture reading by Mrs. J. S.
Mcconnell.
Prayer.
Minutes of last meeting and Roll
Call. ...
Reading by Mrs. Theodore Beach
Paper-"What Shall Our Children
Do On Sunday"-Mrs. H. A. Gem
berling.
Paper-"Are Christians Respon-
sible for Sunday Riscretion"- Written
by Miss Isabelle. Lykken, who alb
sent and the paper was read by Mrs.
Frank Beach1er.
General Discussion Of "Sunday-
Its use and abuse.'
The resignation of Mrs. Frank
Beachler was read and accepted and
Mrs. ]. S. Connell elected president
in her place, and Mrs. Theodore
Beachler vice president.
Delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
If the editor will allow US space we
shall have the papers by Mrs. Gem
berling and Miss Lykken printed
next week. The w. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Ginther April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udy left on the morn
ing train on Friday. Mrs. Udy to
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

visit relatives at Drake and Norwich
and Mr.. Udy on a land hunting trip
to Wyoming.
Tobe and Tom Coltvet were west
bound passengers on Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Virginia Biggs was a Will
liston visitor from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Mrs. Fudolph Urban and two chill
dren left on Wednesday to visit rela-
tives at Springbrook.
A new baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Willard last week.
Autos and baby carriages, the first
of the season, were seen on our
streets again last week.
William Sandry was Ray caller
on Monday going from there to Will
liston.
|, Miss Florence Carr made shop
ping trip to Minot ia Friday return
ing on Saturday night.
Miss Ilah Potter left for Williston
on Friday.
Miss Eva Crawford spent Saturday
between trains at Ray.
Gladys Bean who has attended
business college at Williston this
winter, returned home on Saturday.
Rev. C. A. Schaaf went to the
county seat Friday evening.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
MARMoN

Claire Wilder made a trip to Zahl
and Hanks Tuesday returning Wed
nssday.
Mrs. Riebe of Hanks, is spending q
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Thos Wright.
Joe Small, we understand, has sold
out and expects to leave here in q
week or ten days to join his wife 1T
Aberdeen, s. Oak. Mrs. Small has
been spending the winter in Mime
.ooea. We regret to see them 60.
Laura Beestrom spent several days
at the school house the guest Of the
teachers.
Gladys Montgomery and Mazda
Wright spent several days at the
Thos. Wright home, while they were
taking the examinations last week.
Clarence Johnson and mother were
transacting business in Zahl Friday.
MAZDA Wright spent Friday night
with Miss Bracket and Miss Mylen.
Thorwald Johnson and wife, who
spent the winter in South Dakota,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Stine spent
Sunday at the Burke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly spent
Sunday at the school house with Miss
Bracket and Miss Mylen.
Owing to the bad roads school was
discontinued for few days.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

a. Forester Of Minneapolis was h
our city on Wednesday in the in
terests Of the Roberts Hamilton
Heating Plant Co. We, understand
one Of their plants Is to be installed
in our new school house.
Mrs. Albert Zepp returned Tues
day from Minot where she had her
eyes taken care Of by specialist.
Mrs. John Seaton spent Thursday
with friends in town. This was Mrs.
Seaton's first trip to town since New
Years as she has been laid up with
rheumatism.
Rev. Stueland Of Ray conducted SER
vices at the Lutheran church on Sum
day.
The o. Orestad family expected %
leave the first Of the week shipping
their household goods, etc., 70 nile0
City, Mont, where they have recent
ly taken . homestead, but were d.
layed as Mrs. Orestad was quite sick
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs., AISLE Bjella spent
Tuesday in Minot where they went
to consult on occulist about Nrs.
Bjslla's syss.
An Easter program will be givsa
1T the church next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock.
Gertrude Frost, James Walker.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
Live Stories From
The Papers
Of Nearby Towns

George Wagenman and Mabel Poe
were in Williston taking eighth grade
examination last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Blankenship spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Clark.
Mrs. S. M. Clark visited a few days
last week with her sister Mrs. H. J.
Poe.
Miss Alice Leak Of Bonetraill who
is attending high school in Williston
is spending her Easter vacation with
Miss Bernice Rutledge.
Ashwill Bros sold q number Of
young horses Friday, and B C..
Keihl also sold one Saturday to W..
w. Wilde of Painted Woods.
Miss Marie Mingle Of Williston is
visiting few days with her sister
Mrs. Carl Ashwill.
Mrs. Carl Ashwill and her sister
Miss Mingle spent Monday with Mrs.
John Lindholm.
Clifford Frederickson Of Painted
Woods called on Roy Ashwill Sunday
and spent the day.
We are having some pretty nice
spring weather now and the snow is
melting quite fact. In ten days or
two the farmers will commence spring
work. Mrs. Gromatka reports that
she has just set a hen which is an
other good indication Of spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ford call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. R. Blankenship
one day last week.
Bart Blankenship and his sister
Mrs. Graham went to Hinsdale, Mon
tana on No. Saturday evening to
visit few days with their three
brothers Albert, Virgil and Lawrence
Blankenship.
We all feel very grateful to our
mail carrier Mr.. Frederickson for
the special effort he is making to get
our mail to us now while the roads
are in such bad condition.
Messrs. A. C. Wagenman, r. Blan-
kenship and Mrs. S. M. Clark and
Misses Pearl and Myrtle Clark were
April Fool victims early Sunday
morning.
The Farmers Club will meet April
18th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. T. Wicks.
Mrs. G. w. Ford visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John Lindholm.
Oscar Booke, Albert Anderson and
Harold Ford spent Monday evening
with Bart Lindholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindholm, Bert
and Roy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ford and family.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

son back at school agai natter sew
eral weeks absence.
Frances Shatswell had the most
perfect spelling lessons during the
past month.
The Audubon Society met Wednes-
day this week instead of Friday. The
Purple Martin will be studied at the
next meeting.
Caddie Mott is suffering with a
very bad cold.
Mildred and Floy Corbett visited
the lower grades Thursday.
Verla Conn is back at school again
after several days illness.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
MISSOURI RIDGE
BY a Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Blankenship
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Howe Sunday. ..
Chester Ashwill, Emanuel Cripe
and A. H. Vose called on C. Imob-
steg, Sunday.
Mrs B. c. Keihle spent Saturday
with Mrs. R. Blankenship.
BARLEY Blankenship spent the
weekend visiting his brothers at
Hinsdale, Montana.
Miss Myrtle Clark, Clifford Booke,
Roy Lindholm, Millard Anderson,
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
SPRING COULEE
BY a Staff Correspondent
(TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
The Tyrone township met on Tues
day to swear in officers newly elected
officers are: Supervisors: Walter Nit
chell reelected, Herman Calson to fill
the vacancvy two year term, vacated
by Howard Lampman; two justices
Of the peace-John Moline and Chas.
West; two Constable-Moses Car
tier and John Allbrecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Williams and
son Miles, and Mrs. Agnes Heaton
utterance. The Rev. has got him.
Roy Fosters last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Cartier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hellyer visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haines last Sun
day.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
SOMETHING LIKE CIDER MILL
J'mme's Capacity for Consuming A.
pies Truly 4 Thing That Was
More Than Remarkable.

Jimnie's capacity for apples had
never been tested, but 1t was the opin-
Ion Of the neighbors that he could eat
at least bushel day.
The actual test came when Robert,
bis schOolmate, invited him over Rob
ert's father owned an apple orchard.
'Come over, Jimmie" invited Rob-
ert, "and II you don't get all the apples
you can eat we will set out more trees.
We only have hundred and ten"
Jimmie went, and when he returned
home he wore smile of contentment
and a look of pain. ~
"What's up now, youngster7" Ques
toned Jimmie's uncle. Been robbina
somebody's chicken roost?'
"Naw,'' replied the nephew. "1've
been over to Roberts, and you ought
to see their barn! It's chuck full OF
apples, all kinds! ate twenty-four,' y
and Jimmie's face flushed with pride
"How do you know you ate that
many?" asked his uncle, sarcastically
did you use an adding machine?'
"NOpe, saved the STEMS" and jim
lnie proudly unloaded a handful from
his pocket.
His uncle counted the stems seri.
ously.
"See here. young man, there are
thirty-one stems here. You missed
count some way"
Jaw, l forgot to tell you, unk, the
last seven were little ones, so didn't
count them,' and Jimmie FASTENED out
in search of new Observation-Disclosures
lis News.
Dbl C,l> "ol-
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
Eden Valley School Notes

E0en Valley 0cnOOl NOte0
A new student entered last Mon
day, Melvin Frank. We are glad to
have him with US. We have twelve
enrolled now.
Iva Joyce had to miss few days
on account of the snow melting and
couldn't get across the field.
Sa Frona and Lucy Sheppard and
Ralph Myer went to- Trenton Thurs
day and Friday to take the final ex-
aminations. We all hope they pass
ed.
Some of the girls spent their noon
hours last week practicing songs for
the Easter program.
Urena Frank visited school Wed
nesday afternoon.
We had a caller last week of
little gopher who has been living
under our porch. He got in the
school room Thursday and caused
quite little excitement with teacher
and all taking the desks and seats
for safety.
We are now reading "The Lady Of
Decoration," at opening exercises.
All the pupils are glad the "dread-
ed exams" are over for another
month.
The fifth grade has completed their
review in decimals. ~.
The second grade has just finished
learning "The Two Little Rittens."
The girls are crocheting for past
time at noon hours and recesses.
Marian Joyce was neither tardy
nor absent the past month.
Sa Frona, Lucy and Virginia Shep-
pard were not to school Monday on
account of bad colds.
Goldie Joyce had to stay home on
Monday on account of her bad cold.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
BUFORD NEWS
BY a Staff Correspon

Owing to eighth grade examina-
tions the fourth and sixth grades had
no school Thursday and Friday.
Kathryn Christman, Bessie and Elsie
Baker, Agnes and Keneth Welsh and
Orian Miller wrote.
We are glad to have Vernal Han
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
EDEN VALLEY

Spring is coming as the geese are
going north, and the meadow larks
are singing.
Mrs. Roy Marsh spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Irwin Kaufman.
Mrs. Rigdon Mccoy was a caller
on Mrs. C. E. Mccoy and Mrs. Frank
last Thursday.
Misses Gladys and Goldia Joyce,
Ruth and Fay Myer spent Saturday
with Misses Blanche Tibbedeaux and
Urena Frank.
Mr.. Dosberg and McKacnie have
moved out Of the Mr.. Whitted house.
And have moved on the William Syn
der place.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLorme were guests
of Mr.. James Sheppard's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Myer and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frank
and family and Miss Blanche Tibbe-
deaux were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. M. Kauffman's Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Myer spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. Lee Stutsman.
Mrs. I. M. Kaufman spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Roy Marsh.
Callers at Ben Franks Monday
were Messrs Claude Mccoy, Dan
Kaufman, Gust Moehler and Miss
Rigdon Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shep-
pard Monday.
Mr.. Allen Keltner is home for his
Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Keltner at
tended the funeral services Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Clair's four weeks old
infant child at the home Monday. The
bereaved ones have the neighbor-
hoods sympathy.
Mr.. Jack Adams sale was well at
tended and we are all very sorry to
see Mr.. Adams leave our neighbor-
hood.
The program that is to be given
at the Brethren church Sunday, April
8 will begin at 1920 o'clock by Will
liston time.
Nearly everybody in this neighbor-
hood are suffering with severe colds.
Mr.. Hub. Sheppard returned to Will
liston Tuesday morning from North
Carolina where he has been visiting
for the past year and half. How
long he will stay in this vicinity has
not been learned yet.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

Williston, one miles north Of Lamp.
man ranch-l5 head Of cattle and
40 good horses and full line farm
machinery.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

Addyman Bros. Public Sale, We'd
nesday April IL, IL miles North Of
Williston, one miles north of Lamp
man ranch-45 head Of cattle and
40 good horses and full line farm
machinery.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
Wheelock School News

We have been drawing chickens,
Easter eggs and rabbits this week.
This week on March 20 and March
80. The eighth grade finals were
held. ..-
The fifth grade has begun the study
of Africa.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05

Addyman Bros. Public Sale, We'd
nesday April II, IL miles North of
Williston, one miles north Of Lamp
man ranch-45 head of cattle and
40 good horses and full line farm
machinery.
Williston graphic., 1917-04-05
WHEELOCK NEWS ITEMS
BY Staff Correspondent

Mr.. Lindquist went to Williston
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson are
the happy parents over the birth of a
baby girl. ... @
Ole Larson and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Helling.
Rasmus Siverson and family spent
Sunday in town.
Jim Norman was village shopper
Saturday.
Magnus Bean and son Alvin spent
Saturday with the Gulshrud family.
Mr.. Gulsrud went to Williston Fri
day night.
Mrs. Henry Hanson returned on
Thursday night from an extended
visit in Minnesota. She reports that
east of Minot the snow is all gone
and some places they are seeding.
Mr.. Leander returned from Min
neapolis Thursday night.
Mrs. Chas. Maloney was a county
seat visitor for several days last
week. ~
A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Herman Reidlich Tuesday night
when her many friends gathered at
her home in honor of her birthday.
Mr. Wood of Deering, gave an ad-
dress here Friday afternoon in be-
half Of the Non-Partisan League.
Mrs. Willard is enjoying a visit
from her sister this week.
Art Johnson was in town Saturday.
Don't forget the necktie social and
dance at the Riverview school house
on Friday evening, April 13, 1917.
Everybody come and have a good
time.
Wheelock School News
We have been drawing chickens,
Easter eggs and rabbits this week.
This week on March 20 and March
80. The eighth grade finals were
held.
The fifth grade has begun the study
of Africa.
Primary Room
The children have been having fun
with the kites they made for busy
work. r.. r..
James Clauson and Norma Walle-
stad did fine work in clay molding
this week.
The sewing samples are all finished.
Norma Raymond and Ernest Septon
had the best ones in the second grade,
Tady Olson the best in the third
grade and Alden Woodfll in the
fourth grade.
The following have had 100 in
spelling all week: Norma Raymond,
Lillian Erickson, Grace Songer, En-
NETT Lindquist, Kenneth Thue, Henry
Halvorson, Tady Olson and Norma
Wallestad.
Kenneth Thue was absent Thurs
day on account of sickness. He had
perfect attendance until then.
The children think these windy
days are fine for their windmills.
Alden Woodfll did fine work in
penmanship this week.
1vey Lindquist and Alden Woodfill
are making raffia mats.
World's cresset., 1917-12-27
QUESTION. NO 81

Editor ofTas WoaLps Cas- ssET
Please let mo ask Preachers
how they gill hsrmonlss those
two scriptures.
But l say unto you. That ye
resist not evil but whosoever
shall smlts thee on thy right
cheek, turn to him the osher
also. "lMatt .6-30.)
Abstain from sll appearance
OF evil. 1.-THE .5-22)
Matthew saws you must not re
sist evil, Paul says resist the
very appearance O. evil If
preachers do not ans xer Ed you
doplesse.
Mrs. Bell Moore.
World's cresset., 1917-12-27

What Is the Abonination OF
Dssolasion spoken OF by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken OF In the
gospels standing In the Holy
Place?
World's cresset., 1917-12-27

tuOuBuS Woo w OAAoN suAS SnAN
into the world. Thinking bis
victim would be out an easy
prey. as 1t would bo only wo:
man. Bat God meets him again
in the second battle. And bid
the woman from his sight. 40 It,
reads:
And to the woman we're civ.
en- two wings Of a great eagle,
that she might fly into the will.
derness. into her place, where
she is nourished for a time. and
times, and half a time, from,
the face Of the serpent.
And the serpent cast out Of
bis mouth water as food after
The woman. that be might cause
her to be carried away OF the.
food.
And the earth helped the wes
man, and the earth opened her
mouth. and swallowed up the
food which the dragon cast out
of his mouth [Rev. 12-14to
16
After the dragon found OUT
that he again was beaten, in try.
ing to take the life of'the young
child, he then got very angry.
and made war with the seed Of
the woman. with those who was'
keeping the commands o!God.
And who had the testimonies Of
Jesus Christ. And when be.
had been once cast out Of heaven
his first appearance on earth,
was as serpent in the garden
OF Eden, where he appeared unto
the woman (Eve) and made her
believe a lie. which brought
death upon all man kind. Here
satan gained bis first great.
, victory. Which victory lasted
until Christ died on the cross.
FROM the time of this victory on
up till the time when Christ
gave up his life on the cross,
The dragon, had biz victories
over the descendants OF tie
formed man. in and thru the
descendants OF the created man,
y God who had placed q uidd
wall between thosH two peopie.
. which took The shead blood OF
Christ on the cross to ara it
down. As you will finI in this
language,
For we are hie workmanship,
created in Christ Jesus unto
good works, which Sod hath be .
. fore ordained ,bat We should
- walk in them.
:, Wherefore renem Der Lat, ye
- being in time last Gentle in
= the flesh, who are called Uneir.
cumcision by that which is
called the Circumcision in this
-. flesh made by hands;
That at that time We we're
' without Christ, being aliens
:. from the commonwealth Of
Israel, and strangers from the
covena ots of promise having no
hope. and without God in the
world:
But now, in Christ Jesus, We
who sometime were far off are
made nigh by the blood of
Christ,
For be Is ouv peace, who hath
made both one. and hath broken
down the middle wall of pa, tition
' between u.s." Eph 2 2-10-11-1s
=, ID Ia
y The sixth day man, God Great
y ed Tim for the earth, made him
an earthly man and gave bin
dominion over all the earth and
access to every thing on the