davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05


ora from cancer should DE careful
20 marry only into families where
the cancer RITE is low
Anyone from a family with a high
cancer rate should not follow an
occupation causing excessive or CON
gnued irritation of any particular
part of the body
There is but one real cure for
cancer That is take IN ont Cancer
never gets well ~ lts own accord
Modern aGrg.cal opertion for early
cancer is very safe r. can usually
boz made pra r.cally or entirely pain
lhss Qnd produces only a small reg
ular scar whereas caustic applica
sion or "pastes" usually cause ok
cuIciaUng pain. produce q very ir.
regular scar and are by no means
certain
Esen UrF.cal operation .s of little
value II the disease ls in the la'e
sfacc
Cancers usually result wherc
'hera ha- been 1ru.sr or "a cou'In-
uai Irritation a- fr1m corset etay
ou breast p.pe tem on fhe lips
H pinch 0t -ru0 or eheH Ul lDhac-
co ON the checks. or iildttlng spcc-
taClcs ou the nose.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Every Croaker Drowned

You remember Noah had 20 work
long time on that ark. II vas M
bin business too. af best sweating
day after dav in the hot sun. huild-
INK a boat away our on dry land.
while the local anvil and hammer
club saf around splitting tobacco
Juice upon his lumber. whiting up
hf--f-4F.-- board 4-u3th- their Jack
knives. and telling him what a fool
he was for expecting big rain IN
a country that was too dry 20 grow
alfalfa But he kept az IT, Finally
the Good came and every mother IS
son ~ the crOakcrs was drowned
This s Che only instance we know
in either s7crei or profane history
where q bunch ~ knockers got OK.
actly what was coming % them
Upton tMo) Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Wilson's Message Is
A Great Political and
Humanitarian Document

Never, in our opinion, has Woodrow
Wilson spoken so clearly with the voice
OF the American people as in the mes
sage to congress delivered Tuesday.
1t was more than a war message which
Mr. Wilson read 70 the legislators.
1t was a great political and humani-
tartan document, destined we believe, 1o
take its place, with the Great Charter and
the Declaration of independence among
the beason lights of human progress.
For it is little less than a declaration
of independence for the peoples OF the
world which Mr. Wilson advances.
First victory, then just peace, is his
demand, and it is his conception of what
shall constitute a just peace which makes
the message remarkable among political
utterances.
"They" (the American people). Mr Wilson
says, insist that the war shall not end in vim
dictiye action Of any kind that no nation or peo
pie shall be robbed or punished because ire
sponsible rulers OF a single country have them
selves done deep and abominabe wrong .
Wrongs must be righted. That OF course But
they cannot and must not be Tghted by the
commission Of similar wrongs against Germany
There is no hint, however, of compro-
mise.
That "intolerable thing which is the
German power" must be stamped out,
the president declares, before the world
can proceed to a peace based on justice
to all nations, our enemies as well as
our allies.
Those who favor peace before this end
Is accomplished are curtly advised to take
their advice elsewhere.
Words of compassion are not lacking
for those nations now under the domina-
ton of this German power.
In his request for war on Austria, the
president indicates that he is so proceed
ing, not because of enmity to the duel
monarchy as an independent nation but
because that monarchy is temporarily a
mere vassal of Germany.
The presidents complete and explicit
reputation of any intention to menace
the integrity of the German federation
should be of immense stimulus to Ger
man liberals.
In denouncing as an unjustifable false
hood the claim Of the junkers that Ger
many is fighting war of self-defense, he
has struck at the very foundations of
German unity and viii to war.
His attitude toward Austria is in com
plete accord with the sentiments express
ed by the liberals of that nation.
Endorsement Of the presidents mes
sage by our European allies will disarm
the last critic Of the entente cause.
1t will stop the mouths of pacifst radi-
Gals who cry that the war is primarily
trade-grabbing proposition.
1t will proclaim TO all the world that
the day has come, long dreamed of by
idealists, when the great democracies of
the world stand shoulder to shoulder in
defense of all humanity.
=--
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Her Moment of Ecstasy

The Great Bend Tribune tells of
young school teacher who acrt
denlally bought some ul stock that
became immensely wealthy She
thorcupon resigned her position, and
on taking leave Of Poo school board
stuck ou' her tongue and said
'Biuh. blUh Kansas city star.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

That's nothing" said tho Yankee NY two
chums. FoX0n and CoXOn, were once having a
discussion There were eight or nine inches of
snow on the ground The discussion grew heat
ed and Foxon picked up bah and threw
10 at Coxon from "a distance Of nye yards. During
the transit ~ that SNOWFALL believe me or not
as sou lik~ the weather suddenly chanEed and
became hot and summerlike and Coyon instead
of being hit by a snowfall Was-er- scaded
with hot water"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
From Another Pointof Niew
By c. T. s

And they won't get a chance to read
that in Germany, either, if the Kaiser
can prevent it.
Then the council threw the switch
wide open and ran right by. leaving the
mayor standing there,
Five cents straight seems to have
caused some little local interest into the
d. L. R. s curves.
Some men are made 20 be soldiers:
The Irish were made 20 be cops.
And it's going 70 be tough on old Ireaal
Unless the killing here stops
Fish were made 10 drink water
Buns were made 10 drink booze;
Bankers were made % keep money:
Greeks were made 10 shine shoes,
Everything ia for something
With one exception. the miser;
God made Wilson president
But who In made the kaiser
'Deleted. A. A. J.
Rents in Detroit are said to have de-
creased, but if they have the Detroit
United Railway hasn't heard about it.
C. T. s Aid Kronk. whose own car has
been impounded some Is times has sue
ceeded IN getting the impounding fee re-
duced from 81 % 81. Maybe Aid. Kronk Is
sick ~ D. q A. ID
Explanatory note: c. A. o. says sick In
German Is kronk; thsrsfoee-)
Windsor's common council has granted
the request Of a citizen 10 sell hot frank
furters on a public square Periodically
speaking. Barney. your city seems 20 be
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Novel Cases In the Courts

a promise by stranger to pay one
under confrac with its owner 90 ride
certain ho-ze In 20 certain race a
peCihod amount if he wins tho race
is specified amount n he wins the
race is held void for lack OF consid-
GRAFTON in McDafiit rs Stokes. T.. r..
a 1912 ID. 100 aitho The value of
horses owned bt the DrOmisor viii
hc increased by tho winning Of the
race because they ar~ relatives OF
tho one which The promisee les 90
ride
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
The Keep Well
Column
CANCER

Cancer Is not hereditary popular
opinion 10 the contrary
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

dN1I OF pr1cIIUHI EOOu IN hcr
husband parish During the
festive seoeon She decided TO
give feast 10 the aged poor
OF the district
AN went wel. and Tho old
people were having % nne time.
when Tho curatc's wife sudden
Us noticed that one old fellow
FfI mot rorr,f O., h. r-rffft,s- ,,-,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

"tf sats here ho called TO
her brother that another 20.
to toRcu.ar-Ian is dead What Is
an 0c-tOEen-ar-ian
"I dunf hnpw what tlev
are. sand NITTTHT7- ---------------l-
three frars older Than his size
for DW they must he awful
sickly You never hear ~ 'cm
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

The pen may he mightier than Che
sword hui tba pencil isn't much
good without the help OF "a knife
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

very well with his dinner
What Is the matter Mr. Smith?" che asked.
isn't 10 cut 20 your likinp2
"Fine. ma'am fine thanked" mumbied tho
old chap. But. vc see ma'am I've n picked
onion in me mouth. and having noa but one
tooth LETT in nae head its "a bit awkward like 20
catch &c. Tll be an right fhankoe. masm. Just
ce wait till 7 cir hold 5u un''
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

In some fam
lle d % we r.
cancer is more
asily produced
than in others and
persons from lam
ilies whore q
fourth or fifth of
rhe adult deathf
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

u !" ""'-"--"
Nrs So s. asks should young
children be given plenty ~ food fnnt
requires chewing or should ho diet
le composed largely of soft fonf-
which seem ra 0c easily dIgVfed
Young children require "a certain
amwr 0f -GarI foods. n order
that AH and VcN'h mas etfHe rs
qured amount of atrfc4e needed
Tor their proper development Toast
meats .hould Ha included n b% geu.
rral dior
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

Tho now curate's wife was very sweet na.
tured and truly kind little soul and did great
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05
Laugh With Us

Two commercial travellers. one from Birmine-
ham and one from Boston, we're discussing the
FFTTp Try -7r+-- -,-44--
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

Whom locomotive md children
rot on tho wrong track n takes q
switch 20 get fhem back
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

in down and Eeftin' gp aD oVrr dat floor SOS he
could gee DO right mcasureWents
Connie aged eight bad picj jcd mp nowspa-
per from her fathers armchair and was spcUue
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

countries
The Englighman said that
English weather had one great
fault its sudden changes
"A person may take a walk
ono day" he said. "attired in
a light summer suit. and stlll
feel quite warm Next day be
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

''Yassah. Pm an tucked out" said taIl. slim
sam Brown upon meeting bis old friend Nose
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

WHY what y0'aIl been DO
in'" asked Nose. noting tho
murued and dusty appearance
0f his friend
well. ym see, ] wont to call
on Deacon Green. iost a7 he
was about to measure his par
Tor for carpet and as he
didn't have no yardstick and
The Detroit times., 1917-12-05

bat they're dying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
FOR RENT BARGAINS

and the Breakers. cottages. For Informal
ton write J.. Il. Foster. lis County Street.
l'hochuS. Ma.
FOR RENT BARGAINS
800 West Main street; ro"ms
l2rS Pack AN"n,N'. |. rooms.
312i Floyd Avenue. rooms.
10, Hanover Avenue, . rooms.
al Es~' Main street. (, rooms,
i5nj OaNwood Avenue. rooms.
IL. u: Mor!h Thir,E fGnLih S're.'. rooms
ST. North rw"ntv-"icntn STR, ct, rooms.
So North rhiriy. ,hird Street. :. rooms:
ysiG Nin"-M,I. Road ! rooms.
1880 N"r.hle street " rooms.
ioS North Eighth Street. rooms
@Sl N"r,n Tnirty-tonr'h street., rooms
ao7 North Thirty fourth Street. rooms.
iiG West Gr.,c. street ruo'is.
Gij North Thirty fourth Street. rooms.
a,3 North Thirty. fourth s,r"",. rooms.
5S-.t North Thirty fourth Street ! rooms.
81 North rhiriy-tour;h street. rooms
2S Gis i:.S East ,racn Street 'G'' Rooms
il9 North Twenty sixth street. rooms.
ini North huuford Street. . rooms.
2o9 West Twenty seventh Street; rooms.
cl7 North Thirty fourth Street. rooms.
M"adowhrldE" load. rooms.
/" M"adowbiidgc Road. rooms.
SULLIVAN ~ co
For rem, heiirsbl. frsnIim, Sire, resi-
E"s, Main Street.
ouH fall rent liz, is ready for you rhon"
Madison 1876: Elam y Funston
TO rent for thY summer. attractive, country
ticularS address Mrs. Ruam. bedford va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

~ acres within > miles Richmond. Fine
nous. site beautiful shade Good r"ahs
Splendid soil. Ideal for country h"m"
Right direction. q -. care 'rincs- pispatCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

FDH stl, farm laud Tn H. .-a,~o lots
i"r' ,"r 'ru.i. farming one hrlf milo from
.hN Efh' On rHr linz" NpDly STOP ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
GARRETT y c.

SMALL. farm. : and 20 acres excellent
land. on railroad aud Convenient 20 cleo
Uric luc close 10 uiry Cheap communication
rates -hcap. and terms easy. This is the
Iiere for The conservative man 10 buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

=, acres Of excellent grain and grass land
Plenty OF running streams Dwelling: "arnS
o,C Near Pcmhcrton Station. on I. ~ -.
n Nest ~ city. Price !or immcuiate
s.tl, S,uOr. Investigate this farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
!. \. CONNEl.IY n co.
Madison -i6l-Nsdison 49,.
country Home For Sale

lrpR sale ~ acres with i-roum house. Il
. miles from Richmond 40 acres cleared for
cultivation. Price. si.oOn Terms easy. Nd
,t-ySs HoN SOS Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03
FOR RENT-iscal Estate.

FOR rent garage rear 202l Hanover. Phone
Boulevard ll56-J
FOR rent at Buckrnc BEACH. Cape View
and the Breakers. cottages. For Informal
ton write i. L.. Foster. lis County Street.
lhnchus. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

;'g--o s-.. With good 5-room hoUsc lo,-
= t-Ei' : miles - ,i': on excellent road
Immediate rC~~v--Ior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

VIE h.tc over ON r.r,ne 20 .olo,, from in
SECTIONS = ~" state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

dcnc" near Monroe Park hot -watcr heat.
in good condition. Low rent to i"sira bio
tenant. w. T.. Purcell, Jr, co, Inc, l"li
East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

OUR fall rent list is ready for YOU Phone
Madison 1896: Elan " Funston
TO rent. for the summer attractive country
mouse. one mile from station. For par
uculars address Mrs. Ruon. bedford. Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

= ~ rlo..tio city on Sew N.rk"t
l.'"u ". weed >nI timber on h.iarc".
-'h-fonrl r"-lay'i,- tr grO.c OF hr,u' IN
trees ar-a r~ru Lots % frui'. owner
u.asa ~ruy arc fo-e"! 10 >"u 0ui"l; 'rhis
--o.G'o.s ON" ~ N" b"-r bargains ~
l-F' -0 oH' '.t II YOU want farm ~
pms rgr-r'Irou 20 'ris auich It's got 10
b." sold 'h.- week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-03

e -f- fFs-fI=ra Psr ho,v" with all mod
'-a nassn'..'a- nn'-wsicy heat. "tc.. 10
h'r4'.'l rualu.. -ararr. lot. e.. fruit.
'Fr'r Tfr'- ~ 'rrt.. Tor small farm ncar
90 and convenient tn transportation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-02
SEVERAL REASONS WHY EDI-
TORS ARE WEALTHY.

A child is born in the neighbour
hood the attending physician gets
$40. The editor gives the loud
mouthed youngster and the happy
parents a send-oh and gets SO.
1t grows up and marries. The
editor publishes another long
winded article and tells dozen lies
about the "beautiful and accom-
plished BRIDE" The clergyman gets
SIS and a piece of cake, and the edi-
tor gets 500.
In the course of time it dies. The
doctor gets from SIS to 500, and
the undertaken gets from $50 to $500,
the editor publishes a notice of its
death and an obituary two columns
long, and gets 5000.
No wonder so many editors are
rich.-Pittsburgh Catholic.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-02-02
THEIR EYES OPENED.
CONTINUED from Page 363.)

Continued from Page 363.)
Gertrude, who was applying vinegar
to Bessie's head.
81 want to thank you for opening
mine and Bessie's eyes," he said, sim
ply. "What we would have done
without you, I don't know | have
hurt my mother and father a great
many times, and | think ought to
give them little pleasure now.
know I am not worthy" he stopped
and looked at her, but she was busily
bathing Bessie's head. So he went
on slowly, 81 know am not worthy
of you Gertrude, but do you think |
can ever show my parents how |
love and honor them by bringing
you home as my wife,"
Gertrude blushed rosily.
II love you, Gerty" he whispered,
just as Bessie opened her eyes.
She caught the constrained atti
tude of the two, and rose shakily to
her feet
1T is very convenient to make love
when the third person is unconsci-
ous," she remarked icily. Then she
Rugged Gertrude tightly.
ooh, l am the happiest girl in the
worldw she cried. "My mother
we'll, and you to be my sister"
"But l didn't say" began Ger
trude.
"But you darling! It's the biggest
thanks-offering you can give God for
letting mamma live" protested Bes-
sic.
"It is an act of charity" acknowl-
edged Ben, with humility.
"Charity and love are kindred
Spirits" said Gertrude.
She held out her hand and Ben
took it reverently. Then Bessie
stole out to her father, and the two
were left alone.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
High School Notes

Clara May Eason visited in Cot
ton Plant Saturday and Sunday
with friends.
Carter CLANCY visited friends
in McCrory Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. GIadson, instructor OF the
engineering department OF the
State University at Fayetteville,
gave a practical talk to the high
school pupils Thursday. He told
of several interesting depart
ments of the University and
the Importance of mathematics.
The S. |. A. will give play on
Friday night. A good laugh
guaranteed.
Misses Carrie Louise Roescher
and Virginia Murphy were among
those who went to Memphis to
Memphis to hear the famous
Sarah Bernhard.
Reporter.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
WILLIAM B. FOLSOM, Editor
Subscription Price $50 Per Year

THE fact that Arkansas new
II. S. Senator, w. F. Kirby, was
one of two Southern Senators
to refuse to vote endorsement OF
President Wilson'S acts in serV-
ing relations with Germany, is a
matter of regret on the part OF
MANY of his Arkansas friends
and admirers. | do not censure
Senator Kirby for taking the
uosition he does on the peace
proposition but in this instance
Senator Kirby should have put
aside his personal views and
stood for ALL OF America. The
ewes of the world were on the
American Senate in that vote
and as friend and supporter OF
Senator Kirby Pm exceeding
sorry that he did not on this par
ticular occasion, let his vote
stand with his people. He could
safely have done this and regis
tered his position without a
single sacrifice of principle ac-
cording to my way of looking at
things,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
MONROE COUNTY MAN AND THE "BONE
Dry LAW.

In Little Rock it looks as if the
officers are no respector OF per-
sons when it comes to picking up
yiolators of the bone dry" law.
On Tuesday, Walker V. Powell
formerly prominently connected
with the Cotton Belt Ry., was
arrested for having brought a
trunk load of booze from st.
Louis to Little Rock. and on
Wednesday fine of $500 was
given Powell for his violation of
the Arkansas law.
Mr.. Powell was a delegate to
the last National Democratic
Convention and the disagreeable
aotiriety he is now giving Ark
ansas as this news item gets in
to the press of the country is
anything. but enjoyable to an
Arkansas booster.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
Tell 'em you saw 1t in the ARGUE
Defiant Idiom.

"Its me-" is an idiom, says a Har-
ward professor, and is allowable. 1t is
allowable largely for the reason that
we haven't standing army enough to
suppress it.-Houston Post.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09

If Brinkley ever comes into
her own it will be when our
citizens realize the value and
absolute necessity of close COM
munity interests and team work.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
Monroe County Pigs at
Little Rock Show

At the 5th Arkansas Stock
Growers Conyention held in
Little Rock this week, DR.. w.
M. Bruce OF the Eastern Arkan-
sas Demonstration Farm at
Blackton, showed 10 fancy
Duroc-Jersey Boar Pigs from the
farms prize winning strains.
The doctor passed thru Brink
ley Monday with his pretty pigs.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
Tell em you saw It In tho Ar0ua
Poor Amusement.

Kissing woman against her will
probably is the poorest form of enter
tainment, and that accounts for the
fact that it has but few devotees.-
Topeka Capital.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
Tel, EN- you saw II In the Arena
The Fun of Work.

There is no fun like work. This Is
painted in letters of gold, on large
sign which hangs on the Office wall of
one of New York's leading dry goods
houses.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
Tell 'em you saw It IN III, Arm.
His First Performance

Maud-"The young clergyman vA
performed the ceremony seemed dread
fully flustered." Ethel-1Mercy VI
Why, he kissed the bridegroom Al
shook hands with the BRIDE"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-09
Till bRIHklLY ARGUS

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
VIM. B. AND II. M. FOLSOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
GIRLS IN SCHOOL DRILLING
Prepare to Show That Female Of tho
Species IL Moro Deadly
Than the Mnle.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
STAUNTON, VA. April aI.--The ma
jority OF the student body OF Stuart
Hall. at stanton. Is now being drill
ed once week In military tactics by
Captain Patterson, commandant at
Fishburnes Military School. at way
nesboro. and a graduate OF V. NJ. l.
The military exercises for the girls
is TO enable them TO respond to any
call made to the women OF the coun-
try and to show a spirit OF organized
service.
On Thursday night the people Of
Staunton had military parade, and
the Stuart Hall girls Joined by form
Ing pretty tableau on the porch and
terraces OF the school grounds and by
singing patriotic songs. The central
figure Of the tableau was Columbia,
represented by Miss Mary Katherine
Keller, OF Middleburg, Va. and about
her was grouped. the entire student
body. The scene was brightly lighted
in red. white and blue. and aroused
great enthusiasm among the specta-
tors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
JOHN R. MOTT TO GIVE
THOMAS LECTURE COURSE
General Secretary Of World Student
Christian Federation to speak Thls
Week at Richmond College.

John K. Mott, IL. D.. general secre-
tary Of the World student Christian
Federation. viii deliver the for,y-frS,
course OF lectures the James
Thomas. Jr., Foundation at Richmond
college on "Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights at s o'clock.
Dr. Motifs work with young men.
and particularly with college students
in all parts Of the world. has been
notably successful. He has been gem
eral secretary OF the International Y.
NJ. G. A.. and chairman OF the executive
committee of the Student Volunteer
Movement. In recognition OF his dis
tinguished public services. Yale. Edin-
burgh. Princeton and other universities
have conferred upon him their highest
honorary degrees. He has also been
elected fellow OF the Royal Geographic
cal Society. and was recently member
of the International Commission OH
Mexican affairs. He is the author OF
many widely read hooks. among them
being strategic Points In World Con-
quest" 'EvanEelism of the World In
This Generation.' christians of Re
atty" The Pastor and Modern Mis-
sions." "rhc Futuie Leadership of the
Church" and THE Decisive Hour OF
Christian Missions"
Dr. Motifs first lecture will he on
Dominant Impressions Received in
Two Journeys ip the War Zones" The
subject OF his second lecture will I've
Effects of the War Adverse to the
Christian Religion" and the subject OF
the third lecture will be Facts and
Considerations in Connection With the
War That Are Favorable to the Chris