davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02
SHORTHAND

You can become SHORTHAND WRITER IN FOUR MONTHS. Learn to write the "New Rapid system The system endorsed by Bryant & Stratton Business College, of Balti- mOr
 Enroll now for the summer school. in
 SHORTHAND
 (Private lessons if preferred)
 F. A. BRITAIN, P. o. Box g06, Juneau. Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-02

Never try to tell a girls foot measurement from the size of her shoes, nor her hip measurement from the size of her hips.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

Every druggist here, yesl your druggist and
eyerybodys druggist has noticed great falling
off in the sale OF calomel They all give the
same reason Dodsons Liver Tone IS taking its
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people know it while
Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and gives better re-
suits said prominent local druggist, Dodsons
Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every
druggist 4 large family-szed bottle costs only 50
cents and il you find it doesn't take the place OF
dangerous, sayating caome you have only to ask
for your money back.
DoI,on's Liver Tone is pleasanttasting pure
" vegetable remedy, harmless to both children
and adults Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine. no sick headache, blousnesS, ague,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

bad stood and It stood there no longer
In jhe pace where Nicholas Neddcrs
low. sturdy. comfortable brick hosiery
with its pointed gables and tts weather
cocks had been. there stood large
r,trty. wooden building a harnlike
structure with great gaping windows.
I'm place Of the small pancd, wel kept
windows which used to admit the light
iu suhdued floods into the interior NJ the
old Dutch inn of Nodder thes, great gap.
INK windows of thr new building seemed
affairs which were trying to stare ono
ont ~ Countenaucc Some of the paneS
n.thcm were broken and had been mend
cd hy stufnug old hats and old petticoat'
into them.
And over tho door OF this strange
building RIP. who thought he had expo
rouced so much that he had lost all pow
rr of n,lug surprised and ustorlshed what
eyer might happen over IN" door Rlr
saw with q fresh amu2"mcut the sign
painted Iu gitriuE letters. 'rhc Union
Hotel. hN Jonathan boolttle
Rip stood Il little way of from this
amazing structure and looked 81 II Their,
was. us usual. A crowd about the door
but Riu saw no one whom he recog
niZcd However. hr would nCCost them
Sc was about TO get information which
would explain to him what the strange
things were that had happened
tTo be continued tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
DANGEROUS CAL0MEL
IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caome Saae Makes You Sick and You Lose Days Wo-Dsons
Liver Tone Acts Better Than Ca|omeI and Is Harmless for
Men, Women Chiden-Read Guarantee!

sour stomach or clogged bowels Dodsons Liver
Tone doesn't grIpe or cause inconvenience all next
day like caomel
Take dose Of calomel tonight and tomorrow
YOU will feel sick, weak and nauseated Don't lose
day work
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because you will
wake up with your head clear your liver active.
bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated.
You will feel cheerful and full of vigor and ready
for hard days work.
Nou can eat anything afterwards without risk
OF Saivatlng yourself or your children.
Get a bottle Of DodSon's Liver Tone and try it
on my guarantee. You'll never again put dose
Of nasty, dangerous calomcl into your stomach.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

IIUUST tell the people to have little patience and we Will
- soon be able to supply the demand for lanlac.
This was the message recently flashed from the Offices OF
G. F. Willis the Southern and Western distributor of lanlac
at Atlanta Georgia
The message was sent out response to the urgent ee-
grams letters and long distance phone calls which nave Deeh
pouring into his offices from the leading dealers and drug
obbers from all parts the South and Vest complaining that
the demand for anac was greatly of the supply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
& HAPri.l VII
Home Allin


ua., n,,,,
'O"' ''p''' I
KAT me children Nh" ,lh" 'uun,nD
l"''u u''" WIZ ""' "lH ,'' ,'.,.,i
','' VIZ hII"ub' '".''I' . ."'
OF hiteuhg MN Mlth l"ltN '''' y"
utu'uou' IS NJ lh' 'n'..''" | .hn,
N"','N,' w '''u' I'S 'l' h,,,i,e
N'"' ,""h MY .,'t ,,lni
49,, ',i In ",,, ".'
"t a. "a loui h'1l ",-,.,s M tho.
,nS ne P'S,tu wy" W. nm
,,uah' w.. "utS W. 'nn ~, 81.
t'"N',u "nu sum ,'"' 1.,, vIln
My ,Wn '' VIZ a. NTI
49, ,H.y vourI .u distance and .
t",t ~ """.' .' ,,.,.
"' l ,''nn -, ' U,w did +
',''h' u"Hr, Wy. ''.' ."' ,,,,". T.,
Tx l'rt ,..fE.r. .In... .
~ "'' a., - l.r
.Sh " .,yn,I hin .,rroNfulIr Ii VOL .
49,. v,,'f' ,.,lt Er,t, m,H 1907
NH "'',' l.,nn., Oh
/ ,'N'''' '.'' '' '''"
~. ,,r,rc ..,,r.a rh.rgrl also /
. .r,,,. H' l,, .l.rf n II vtsi
rrrlih ,rt,,,I 4.n.. A., rrdtl moruus
I vt,,, D., had I,D , l, r.. inst place
/ u, ,rn,h I,,,,, .,J s..,t.d more
/ mo,,iD,,s Ni,r, h,rs,s ,rd more poo
] nj, and unrcoy,r rs lrurru air and
/ ,roro,tn- s,,u,I I'm somr indefinite
: u,luncr TO have undergone "a latu.iormt
At 20 .
/ ll.,.,,s hmm, o,,r "A prI .vrI.lf Va. So
Ia, a., IN, h,,,t ,f nm a.,r..t ru have
I,,au,r,i,i during th, MIGHT
TIrr, WAS uu air OF iri.hucss and
'bpstI. ah,tt ,h, pl,,r .rtir.ly out ot
k,.piur with ali tI, traditions and ,u--
TOMS nf fn. sturdy and solid .Id Dui.n
'hurph,rs 50 Whore W,r, ,nWg " house.
which nm had never seen p,frr, VhI.J
'Nad never hccu there hc'or, ne WIS
SUI, uf it' pli h, not know every hous"
IN the settlement Some ~ mo houses
which had been lis fvor'c places OF
resort whore he used in do ,rruud- for
ih, good wives and ruRk.. toys for -
children when ne should have been u'
.hum, irving 30 uU his sUuuN farm, Nr
looked Tor In vain They utd utterly
disappeared
There were strange fa'M AZ the win
dows strange u,Wys oyoN th, doors n
.rycr' thiug wls strange Rips mind now
.ut-gty. H.u.. lie began To doubt Whrl'.
or both Doc and the world around h.w were
ugt lcWIfyhDd surely This WITS hIs nae
tive village which h' mad luii win ms
dog and yum uUIt the da. before 20 hunt
boo The mountains Ito glanced up and
there stood the kratsNI mountains o'
they had stood slurc lNp had FIRST seen
them with his hnhy eyes.
There 100 the distance. but clearly 10 h'
seen ran the sllycry HUDSON There WAS
. every hin aud uel" precisely where ne h''
lefl II when be- set fortn-pr"cls'F where
% had always been ltr WIS s"'rN per
picked
THAT last f1Eou lust ullhl mas nodlrl
my poor head sorrN. he snld 10 himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

Let CaScareis liven your liver and clean
YOUR thirty feet Of bowels without grip.
ing. You will wake up feeling grand.
Your head will be clear, breath right
tongue clean. stomach sweet, eyes bright,
step elastic and complexion rosy -
they're wonderful Get lO-oent box
now at any drug store Mothers can
safely give a whole Cascaret to children
A, any time when they become cross.
fcverish. bilious. tongue coated or con-
.,t,patcd-Cascarets are harmless ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

pun Illk lbA' l'i' ''''NN''
iobbers from all parts of the Sol
the demand for Tanlac was gree
In later statement Mr. Wills sad 4,
This condition was brought about ,
not only by the enormous demand lor |
Tanac but hy the general car shortage |
over the country and the conReNted .
condition Of the railroads, to say no'h
ing of the great difficulty experienced
by the manufacturers in securing sup
plies in the way ot necessary ngrc.
dents, etc
when il seemed almost certain that
the threatened nationwide railroad
strike would go into effect las, week
and that the transportation iacIllucS oi
the entire country would he tied mp M
definitely, we made all arrangements t..
keep our principal distributors ara
dealers supplied hy express. over one
thousand (SlOOOO0l dollars was spent
for express charges IN single DAY ON
Texas and Oklahoma orders alone we
also wired our princlpal distributors
and agents that We would Keep 'n'",
supplicd as long as there was vince.
turning
Working a, Top Speed.
"tttho0eh the big lanlac laborator'e'
a, DAYTON. Ohio, have been running al
tor speed Tor the greater part oi inc
,;-, 40, vccts and months. and turning
out their full capacity ot ,approN'natcN
,..srt,..f f,vc thousand bottles per day
49,. have hccn wholly unable to- meet the
G.,,,,d for Tanlac which has been
created during the past two years
"By the addition Of new and modern
equipment. however, the capao''N mas
been brought up to approximately thfW
thousand bottles per day, and J no" i''I
sure thai this shortage, whtrh mas pre-
vented so many people from securing
the medicine. will be remcdicd
"In addition to the enormous OUTPUT
of the Dayton laboratories, the Cooper
Medicine Company is now planning I,
establish branch plants IN the lcnli'
West, on the West coast and m me 10
mnion OF Canada, and unless ,n'crna
tlonal complications make It Impossible
for us To secure the numerous lngtc
ticn,s in the way OF roots. herbs, hark'
etc. many OF which come from remote
parts OF the globe, We will i'm the intur'
he able to take care oi any demand thai
may be created no matter how great d
may become
The wonderful growth and develop
men, Of laplac ha, been the marvel o
the commercial world ever since 1t wa
placed on the market two wear, ago
and the amazing success achieved NJ
the prcparltl,u seems almost incredible
From coast ,o coast and from the puI
10 the Great / axes Tanlac /, known an.
honored and il /, now the mos, v'lc'
lAhNV w wv ''''' i''' 90 '..'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
ALMOST INCREDIBLE

Big Laboratories at Dayton Unable to Supply Enormous
Demand-Capaciy Increased to Thirty Thousand Bot
tes Daily-Deaers and Jobbers ClamOring for It
Branch Plants to be Established Throughout United States
and Canada
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29

For Rent Ads IN the classified col
rmns will FIJI that vacant store, office
or house Phone PBX-S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-29
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CasCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure Take Casoarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
w. A. McCreary New Member
OF the Board of Education

AT the regular meeting of the Board
of Education Monday evening W. A.
McCreary. the popular druggist, was
elected to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the resignation of o. ii. Cooper. The
selection is an admirable one as Mr.
McCreary is n graduate of the um-
versity of Alabama and the South
west Agricultural School of the same
state, aside from having children IN
school and being level headed, con-
servative community builder
A little misunderstanding between
one of the teachers and n couple OF
pupils brought the teacher, number
of pupils and few patrons to the
meeting. but when the ease was fully
explained and understood the board
found il unnecessary to take any
action.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
LUNA COUNTY MEN
GET THREE PLACES
Pollard Appointed Tax Commits ssioner,
Moran on Dental Board and
Corbett Normal Regent.
THREE ADMIRABLE SELECTIONS
Thomas Hughes Prison Warden. Ro-
nero Insurance Commissioner,
and RouauIt Game Warden.

Gov. Lindsey sent nominations to
nearly all the state boards Wednes-
day morning. three prominent Luna
County men being selected for I'M
poriant positions, a. W. Pollard on
the state tax commission, one of the
most important within the gift of the
governor. Mr.. Pollard's associates
will be X. c. Reid, now legal adviser
TO the governor. Francis c. Wilson.
The well known Santa Fe attorney.
J. II. Aguilar, of Mora County AMI
George l.. Ulrick of Lincoln County.
DIR. NJ. j. Moran. who for many
years has been on the board of dental
examiners, and who at present is
vice president of the national asso-
citation. was asked by Gov. Lindsey
to remain a member of this important
board. DR.. Moran's associates will
be DIR. Chaplin, of Silver City: DR..
ilough, of Roosevelt and DR. Har-
rison, of Santa Fe.
Gov. Lindsey likewise made n very
wise selection in naming Hon. John
Corbett as member of the state
normal board. Our esteemed towns
man has served on this board for
about twelve years and is one of its
most efficient members. T. l.. Lowe.
jackson Agu, Col Belts and Arthur
Gooden are Silver City members of
the board.
Gov. Lindsey has appointed Thos.
Hughes, city clerk of Albuquerque, to
succeed Warden McManus, at the
penitentiary. Cleofes Romero. insur
ance commissioner and Theodore
Rouault, of Dona. Ana, state game
warden.
The governor has signed two new
bills creating new counties, DeBaca
and Lea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
Interior Department Official
Gives Valuable Information

b. ii. Gibbs, of Santa Fe, repre-
senting the Department of the In
terror, was in the city the other day
ON official business and while here
gave The Graphic some very i'm
portant pointers on the enlarged
homestead law.
In the first place he said no per-
son had real right to occupy the
land until after the application is
allowed and that the six months
period does not begin until the ap-
proval of the application.
Mr.. Gibbs stated that after April
IL, all fences that have been illegally
constructed would have to come down
and stay down. Designations of
land will be made by the geological
survey as soon as details can be
worked out.
The greatest objection to occupy
ing the land prior to designation BY
the government is that it may not be
selected.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
COL. GLENN AND STAFF
GO TO DOUGLAS

Three mighty good friends of Dem
ing have resumed their labors at
Douglas. after having served Loyalty
and faithfully at Camp Deming, head.
quarters of the 18th Separate Brigade.
Col. f. F. Glenn has been one of
the best and most efficien, camp
commanders on the border. has gone
TO his old regiment. the 18th.
Capt. W. II. Raymond, chief of
staff, now becomes chief of staff OF
the Arizona division.
Capt. s. l.. Pike, adjutant, goes
back to his company in the 18th.
which he says is the best in the L,
s. A.
Capt and Mrs. Tillman also hive
drove overland in their car to Doug.
las.
Capt. and Mrs. Terrill will also On
TO Douglas.
Deming will always think very
kindly of these people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
A "WAG0NETTE LUNCH SERVICE

Every possible means is being used
by the Dining Car. Hotel and Restau-
rant Department to provide a simple
and inexpensive lunch for our coach
passengers who may not desire n mea
IN the dining ear.
To this end the Southern Pacific
was the first to inaugurate the ser.
vice of lunch boxes. sandwiches, and
other articles. through the coaches
To further this business they have
inaugurated the cabinet lunch. in
stalling coffee and hot water urns
small refrigerator. sink, etc, in q
section of one of the coaches. And
to further extend this service, they
have now established a "wagonette'
service. This is small. light. and
very neatly built "wagonette." with
three shelves. This is loaded in the
dining ear with sandwiches. lunch
boxes. fruit. pies. cold meats. and
hot coffee and chocolate served in
thermos bottles, together with the
necessary cups, saucers. etc.
This innovation will be given q
thorough test, Mr.. Pollok promises
The Bulletin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
1ST REGIMENT
HAS WORKED HARD
iiertenant Clyde Earl Ely Writes
Very Interesting Letter on Bor-
der Conditions as They Are.
SCORES the MORNING JOURNAL
RNAL NE SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD
Speaks Of Co. ! in Very Compi ent-
ary Terms and Tells How BOYS
Nave Oeported Themselves.

This il indeed II strange world We
i've IN Which bit nf bright original
philosophy my deirarlor~ whatever
ud Wh"r,rr they are will say, ~,
about nn II par with the resi- ui the
.tull he lmeaninp mel hn~ been
iredng H. IN the Graphic these
wears.
The observation appealed I" me
with added force. however. ihlS even
~. a. ! listened To the Carranzi I
buelers answering Co. Is across the
barb wire fence that separates New
Mexico, T. r. A.. from Chihuahua.
Il. NJ. Yes, We are friendly enough.
though We take good care To- keel,
an eve on each other aud keep to our
own side of the fence. am think
ng--and ! know the boys of Co. /
are thinking of Columbus. Carrizal.
Santa isabel. and ! havn't any doubt
but the the Mexicans, camped along
side u road cut deep with the wheels
of the punitive cxpcdltionary force.
remember the invasion of the sacred
soil of Mexico" by the dcspiscd grin
goes" But all this is behind us. The
dead of Columbus, Carrizal, Santa
N>abcl and Parral are dust and un-
avenged; the deiilcment of Mexican
territory i, mol fully atoned for. We
are friends and Washington has de
cldcd that no more blood-Mexican
blood at lcasl--shnll be- spilled in our
attempt Ia even the score. American
blood has recently been let. a> YOU
know, aud more will flow before
normal conditions on the bordersidc
are reacilcu.
0CONTlNCED ON PAGE TWO
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
SEWER EXTENSION
TO GO TO RIVER
Quite a Number Of important Matters
Given Attention at the Regular
Council Meeting.

Although Mayor Nordhaus and
Trustee Bush were absent from coun.
eli meeting J. A. Shepard oniciated
~ mayor pro TEN. Hamilton and
Cox assisting him in disposing of q
lot of business.
Engineer c. B. Morgan submitted
blue print showing that a direct
line from the septic tank to a point
400 feet east of the smelter would
require 0,lG0 feet of vitrifed pipe,
which will cost Soc per foot laid, OF
1856. This. with possible enlarge.
ment of 1000 feet of the tile. will
carry of 100000 gallons Of water
every "a hours.
Following is the estimate of En-
gineer Morgan:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
c. v. NJ CAN URGES
BIGGER CREAMERY
Points 0rt Very Clearly fog GARY
ing Re.ps Every OF er Kind
Of Farming Enterprise

To the farmers "f Luna toinlV:
There will soon he - mas mcr,i ].
nt farmer at the cnrrl house ~
i'Pu NJ Ia con, der the creamery an |
'ln'rr business. two thing that are ol
irrmr ndnr, Importance lu every
farmer IN the Mimbrr, Nallc,. There
ran he ~ indnslrice ui greater in.
portancc Ia ~. a. every one of ~
+ interested either DIRECTLY or IA
directly.
II YOU raisc feed the dairy COW will
give YOU home market II You raisc
beans she will give YOU II market for
vour straw. II you are in the poultry
business YOU need COWS to furnish
skim milk To make balanced ration
for your chickens. II Won raise to-
matoes, vegetable or melons. or in
fact anything else that grows ia the
soil, YOU need the fertilizer thai
comes from II dairy herd. ~ humu-
is the one thing We need most To in
sure large crop production
For reasons Just stated and mnnN
others that are apparent every farm.
er in this valley should be- interested
in dairy COWS II may not be- cen
orally known. but if Nou will inveSti
gate vou will find that the dairy coN
is furnishing Il living today for more
of our farmer than any other ouc
industry.
There l. another feature We shuul1
M, overlook. whether We are farmer,
merchants or are engaged N any
other line of business. We are all
interested IN getting good people To
settle ON rountfy. And ilrl as snfc
~ fate II u man surrounds himself
with few COWS. hogs and chicken,
he is conicnded. because he is pros
porous and is sure Ia stick.
Fellow farmers think these things
over
GEO. ". MctAN.
Editors Notc-Thc writer ot the
above very sensible article is Il mem
her of the National Farm Loan Board
for Luna County and President of
the Mmbres Valley Farmer Social
and Industrial Club. Further than
that, he practices what he breaches
and makes Il success of It,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

, An exact profile will give little
better grade and a CONSEQUENT in
creased discharge. Engineer Wyllie,
of Chicago. who has previously given
expert advice. will he called upon to
approve the plan.
Theodore W. Carter. who owns
most of the land. will probably ask
only actual damage to property. The
sewer will enter the river on the Jess
Field place. but il is probable that no
cash outlay would he required.
Marshal Tabor was advised to have
the city dumping ground cleaned up
and h sign posted to prevent further
scattering of trash. Tabor was given
u leave Of absence for sixty days to
look after his cattle ranch. George
Billingslea's application for night po-
lice was filed for future action.
Seven members were added to the
fire department. making twelve volun-
teer firemen, who are to be drilled
for efficient service, to receive soc
per hour while drilling, $l.00 per
hour for the first hour at fire and
soc per each subsequent hour. An
other man will be employed at the
station and things will he kept in
ship shape for trouble.
Clerk Temke referred to CORES
pondence relative to new union sta
iion for all three railroads.
The following funds were drawn
on, which includes $1,000 payment on
fire engine:
General fund --------- S2059.1l
Cemetery ----- $3.50
sewer -------------- -'.Vo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

George ID. Abrams, of Los
Angeles. who has large ranch
' and cattle interests in the I'm
' perial Valley. is here this week
in the interests of Il syndicate of
big California capitalists who
expect to acquire one tract of
' ll.20c acres and a few smaller
tracts wherever available.
' Mr.. Abrams is a practical
man of large experience and re-
sources and his excellent opinion
of the Mimbres Valley confirms
our belief in the great future of
this region.
Prof. d. S. Robbins, who is
emlnently qualified to do so. is
showing Mr.. Abrams the numer-
Gus attractive propositions in
the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
DRESS-UP WEEK BE-
COMING VERY POPULAR

DrcsS-up week has become Il
national institution. and coming
rs it does. this year, ON Easter
week. is sure 10 arouse increas-
ed interest. The idea of dress
up. week IL 10 arouse men and
women. generally. to unite at
that particular time in giving
special care Ia their personal
appearance. IN fact practically
all communities are combining
dress up week with n season for
cleaning up the streets and Civ
ing a bright, clean appearance
to the town generally. During
the past five years dress-up
week has developed extensively.
Possibly the automobile had a
good deal to do with it. At
least there Is u proper attire
nowadays for all occasions. for
motoring, for golf. for horseback
riding. for formal and informal
occasions.
There is no question but that
"looking the part" has much to
do with success. He who is well
altired will be well received. but
he who is shabbilv clothed is de
MED an audience. 4 little style
puts speed into success. Get
ready for dress-up week-March
3lst to April Z,
L L L 4 L L L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
TO A NOBLE LIFE

Rev. ". T.. fuulke j. in receipt
of the following letter from Rev.
Edward &. Morgan. of Maria.
Texas. former pastor of the
Methodist church:
"Mv Graphic tells me ot the
Planslaihla "f N.ur raihrr. g
81 feel that the right thing To
say. under The remarkable cir
cumslanccs Of hi, age and char
.rtcr. l. 10 congratulate Ynu.
Honor aud power have been she'd
upon Nour name on earth, ~
havin. one "f Your own blood
IT, un exponent of an achieve.
mrnt ~ few humans attain.
Such man is a redemption of
the honor of the Creator, he
how. Nhat God would have
dome for man II oil men would
cooperate: he j. II tangible
"imagr Of God" he is proof
nf Immortality IN the poi>c and
promise he gives of life beyond
the unfultillcd potcntiallllc~. He
must be- n tremendous example
from experience on earth, not
only from revelation, of the
right life 10 live here. for his
.randsous. Such II figure will
rise up in the Judgment against
hi, own blood. if they fail HIM.
For them To try to live and vim
dicate any other philosophy OF
life than the Christian lite lie
lived will be to advertise them
selves ~ foolish and futile"