davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

Nathaniel R.. Usher represented the
navy. Rear Admiral Sigsbee was also
in the navy box, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Ryle Strange, chairman of arrange
ments for the meet, and Mrs. Beal. of
the executive committee. Sir Frederick
Black, the British Consul, came to rep
resent his country, and Consul General
Gaston Llebert occupied a box for
France.
In the army box last evening Colo
mel Bureigh, of the Department of the
East. military aid to Governor Whit
man. sat with Captain Alfred Wendt
of Squadron A. and Mrs. Ogden Reid.
Among the other box holders at the
evening performance were Mrs. Edwin
Gould, Mrs. Frank Seaman, Mrs. Will
lam Fahnestock, Mrs. Herbert Pratt.
Mrs. Edward Breitung. Mrs. Oliver B.
Hartman. Mrs. George W. Bacon. Mrs.
Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs. F. c. Bishop.
Mrs. Ebert H. Gary. Mrs. Victor Mora,
wetz. Mrs. Elon H. Hooker. Mrs. War
ner M. Leeds, Miss Elizabeth Curtiss
Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. James Lees Laid,
law, Mrs: Hugh ]. Chisholm, Mrs. Ar
thur H. Scribner and Miss Agnes Car
penter.
Women prominent in society acted.
TOO, as ushers and soda girls or served
as mattresses in Mrs. Dom Barber's
buffet lunch room, while Miss Ber,
ME Newlin's phalanx of cigarette girls
circulating through the audience. added
almost as much to the funds for the
hospitals as they did to the general
festivity.
Secretary Daniels Here To-day
For to-day an even more elaborate
programme has been arranged. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels will attend
IL
Governor Whitman and Mrs. Whitman
will be present, and the Camp Din
school OF the bayonet will give an ex-
hlbltlon, as will detachment of Brit
lsh bayonet fighters from the Western
front. Other new features will be a
corn dance by the Camp Fire Girls. a
drill by the 1st Field Artillery and p
street riot drill by the I'd Battalion
Of the 9th Coast Artillery. A corps of
Scotch pipers will take its place, too.
besides Sousa's, the U. S. S. Recruit
and all the other bands.
There may be, too, some surprise
features. Late last night one such oc-
Cured, when the naval reserves sud
denly paused in their drill. unfurled
a huge w. S. S. banner and then made
charge on the audience, selling over
$500 worth of war saving stamps in
somewhat less time than it takes John
D. Rockefeller's income to tick off that
amount.
Fine for Riddles, Too
The "Kiddies' Alley" with it's Old
Woman's Shoe slide, its donkey and
Punch and Judy show and hand-organ
and monkey, will also be in full swing.
1t is expected, too, that an elaborate
air raid will be made on this town to.
day in the meets behalf. Yesterday
two planes went up from Mineola and
dropped handbills over Manhattan ana
Brooklyn, but, owing to the tricky wind
they were unable to stay up long.
Lieutenant Joseph Ludwig and Civil.
ian Instructor Harry Smith were the
men making the flight
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
Pageant of Men and Women in Service
Opens Military Meet at the Garden
impressive Spectacle Thrills
Thousands-Our Soldiers
and Sailors and Allied
Warriors Take Part With
Thousands Of Others
Secretary Daniels a Guest
To-day-Fun for Little
Folks

The rhythmic, ceaseless beating Of
fes.-feet-feet-feet coming on and
~ and on, wave after wave surge after
,n-se. tirelessly, irresistibly.
Of course there was much more, from
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
ere satisfactory as Antony and Por-

were satisfactory as antony ana POr-
tia
The part Of Cesar is not a very
successful portrait Here at least Shaw
can safely challenge comparison with
Shakespeare, but Howard Kyle did not
embellish it. He was even smugger
then his lines, and suggested Mayor
Hylan just back from Palm Beach a
good deal more than Julius Cesar.
The audience was largely made up of
schoo boys and schoolgirls and they
seemed u enjoy themselves except dur
ing the overlcng waits between certain
scenes. They were also disposed to
laugh at the stabbing Of Cesar. which
was rather clumsy manoauvre The
movies have made auStiencss somewhat
more critical than formerly in the mat
ter or the smoothNess Of violent phys
zeal encounters. The boy who has seen
Doug as Fairbanks plunge over a 100
foot cliff the night hefore has q right
10 be mlrthful when Cesar folds him
self into death much like middle-aged
gentleman entering 4 lower berth.
It has always seemed strange to me
that Julius Cesar should be so often
selected for school study. 1t is rather
apt to be an immoral book for the
young because they lind it hard to real
lze that Rrutus and Cass,us are heroes
and Antony q villain. suppose
Shakespeare meant him for that. and
there, is no doubt that he is. His
speech at the funeral Ts mixture of
sophistry, cheap sentimentalism and
base bribery of the proletarat. | hope
that school teachers point out that the
mob is induced to desert the cause of
democracy for seventy-five drachmas,
and no matter what the exchange rate
may have been in those days it was no
good bargain. Hampden was sufficient
ly oily and sufficiently eloquent to carry
the speech through effectively.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

a motion picture exhibition was given
in the concert hall.
.Colored views depicting the history
OF the navy were shown, besides French
and British war pictures and Of our
own boys in France At the end Of the
entertainment Captain Edward White
well, Of the British Wa- Mission. made
a. stirring address on "How Germany
Makes war in which he pleaded for a
cessation of all talk Of an early peace.
Notables Are Present
Mayor Hylan, who had accepted an
invitation TO be guest of honor. failed
to appear, but many other notables
were present In the evening Admiral
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16

ala not enter into the formation of our
es1lmate. We only wondered whether
her Jig steps quite brought out the
spirit OF the Marseillaise. 1t seemed
20 US that she did not ain the same
efiect as Aida, or Chenal, or others
wco have sung the song.
we did not find suitable tone color
IN the voice Of Miss Tanguay To US
II lacks not little of the golden sun
sAlne SO evident in the voices of other
soloiSts. Even in Miss Tanguays most
popular ballad, II Don't Care" the
voice never brings to mind midday in
the Alps or moonlight on the Grand
Canal or anything like that.
But, getting back to Miss Tancuay's
side OF the debate, she writes: And
AoW that Mr.. Rroun has criticised me.
why not | criticise him." That o.
course, is eminently fair, and she does.
First" says Miss Tanguay. 81 suc-
gest an Eat-and- Grow Thin book for
This is palpable hit It is useless
tor US to deny that we only wish we,
too, could wear tights
And, may l add" writes Miss Tar
quay. returning to the attack, Gas a
vaudeville critic he might have been a
great war correspondent"
hope she will tell George Creel
that.
After quotation from '<sariety."
which says that Miss Tanguay's act is
very good indeed, the artistic ends her
article in verse. We take the PRIVILEGE
Of printing it in prose form. as the
rhyme is strong enough to come out in
any case.
Have you ever noticed when a wom-
an succeeds. how they attack her urti,
her character bleeds ? They snap at her
heels Ike mongrels unfed, Just because
she has escaped being dropped into
1allure's big web. They don't give her
credit for talent. or, art. They don't
discount q very hard start They don't
give her credit for heartaches or pains:
how she grimlv held tight to the reins
when the road ahead was rocky and
drear-how smiling she met each dis
couraging sneer-and now to you have
siandered you are dirt meath my feet.
for | have beaten your game, and it's
a hard game to beat'-
A vigorous, interesting and crude
performance Of Julius Cesar" was
given at the Cort Theatre yesterday
afternoon. The principals were excel
lent, but there were a good many oc-
casions when they could not be heard
on account of the mob. 1t was the
most enthusiastic mob ever heard
hereabouts, and Brutus will never know
by what narrow margin he missed
lynching.
The simple settings were ingenious
and effective, but it was unfortunate
that Antony and the rest should have
thrown big dancing shadows in the sky
in the forum scene.
Tyrone Power was capital Brutus,
and Cyril Keightley, who has been seen
for the most part as crooks or horsey
young men, did we'll as Cassius. He
played the part with much less vocal
volume than actors of the old school
usually employed, and rather height
ened his effects by this repression.
Walter Hampden and Alma Kruger
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
SKY FIGHTERS

A thrilling French ONcial Exhibition 13O Paint T.
mrs. by Lieni. Fwrr Of famous air ba,eS in
Francs Cap. GuyueIicf'B great hnttle plane ,tc
etc. Oni~n frrneh Motion Pictures sst,ruay
night. sunday aficrhoon and evening. Monday nnrr,
noon and sgcDlhg Dnily, inciuaiug sunday 10 J.,
10 admission 5Oc, The Anderson Galleries In rh
Ave and aDli st. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-03-16
70 C9,lTAN opfa

To-day, 2. Prcphete. Mu7o. Matnzena,er. Ca,,,sn
N9snaer' b9ei sehets! .s Ma1,Iopcs ol lodauzJv
rleutos De Luca carpi scguroa Maincstn Cd rnn,
sun. at 80 soncer' t5oc 70 siol Leonsta.
orch. Conds.. Eeez2a aud Tyroler ''''1'
Next Mon. NO. al 70 ROoetto. Barrentos renni
Wed al s:l5 Nine. Sans Gons. Farrsr Curiis
Matincli Amato Althouse. segrrola Cond Papi
Thurs Speei Mat. al t$l to $5l ~ Act Aid.
Muxio. Kobcson Martiuclli. Cha rners lI Ac mcia
iisrrcnios. Ai"rdemcs Ae' pagliaccl. Easton: Ca
Gait lonngi!o and Corps de Ballet Condurtors
aiuuistS. Mofaufoui Pap.
Thurs a. a. Boris Godunow. Homer Do,nuno,.
Howard Didnr. AitiouAc. Rothier Bada Scgurola
kaiss. tond. Pap. '
FL. Al SO. Auerc dc tre Re- Mlxio; Ca,nso
Amnto. Mardoncs. Iada Cord sIornnyoni o'
SAT. 2 Triple BIZ: lsi time Shnncwl, C.,,,o
fdebIt. jus. Howard: Alhousc Cbajmcr.
Cond. Moranzoni. LIST ime. Dance In Place canoo
calli, ioGtsl'o. Rariik aud Ballet Cond Montrss
l. OracoIo. Easiou. Ernsiau. Scottl DIdur a..
house Hossi. Cond Moranzoni ni'
HARDAiAN PIANO USED
The spectator., 1918-08-13
The New CaIomeI A
 Perfect Success
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite Medicine of Nauseating and Dangerous Qualities. New Variety Called "Calotabs"

A triumph of modern pharmacy that is destined to bless the whole world - that is the opinion of physicians and druggists who are familiar with the new calomel that is wholly free from the objectionable effects cf the old style calomel.
 An occasional purifying of the system and thorough cleansing of the liver are absolutely essential to health, and as all doctors know, calomel Is the only drug that can accomplish this result. Now that the unpleasant and dangerous effects are entirely removed, the pop ularity of the new calomel. calotabs, will be vastly increased, It's effect is delightful. One tablet at bedtime, a swallow of water that's all. You wake up next morning feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system puri fled and with hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please no danger. No restrictions of habit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guar antees them. tAdvt.)
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Uncle Bill Mayner Dies.

Uncle Bill Mayner died sud denly Friday night at the home of Dan White at Jethro.
 Mir. Mayner was in Ozark Fri day and went out to Mir. Whites. He seemed to be in good health and ate hearty supper. He a. waken in the night sick and died soon after.
 He was buried Satui day even- ing Tn the Jethro Cemetery.
 Elder w. A. Barham baptized Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrews Sun. day morning at ten o'clock in Smiths Creek near Morgan school house In the afternoon at five o'clock he baptized Mrs. Britt Jones in the river at Webb City. Mrs. Jones is 91 years old. She Is the record as to the age of any one baptized in this sec tion.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
List Of Veterans

List of old soldiers. Blue and the Gray who attended the picnic Aug Sth. 1918.
 CONFEDERATE
 w. J. Gleen, 78; A. T. Jones, "A G. w. Harris 75; J. w. Erwin 72; Elisha Goodwin 72: c. w. James Fl: w. J. Ponder 75; P. H. James 69; Robt. Mutt 72; Wm. Hail 30; J. H. Wilson 76; Joe Shular 30; John Honey 70. c. c. Colburn 73 H. H Turner 76: J. s. Hill 72; Sam Turner 76; F. M. Shavee 80: J. P. Crosno 73 E. M. Roach 88; Daniel Jeffer 80; Ed T)lbert 82; B. Pippin 72; J. N. Russell P: Samuel Smith 85;
 FEDERAL
 R. H. Strong 75; J. P. Davis 86; B. F. Clark "A; J. D. Brown 72; Joel Arlington 76; w. E. Sterling 79; J. M. Ford S3: J. E. Cox 73.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
GET READY

Now is the time that your hens will moult or shed their feathers. This process i5 rather slow and Nature should be as. sisted. B. A Thomas Pou try Remedy will help your hens to moult causing them to shed early and be read to lay when eggs are highest in winter. If this remedy does not make good we will. Ozark Variety Store
The spectator., 1918-08-13

Wanted Buttonhole makers at the Red Cross work room.
 Dr. Black will spend next week in Altus m his dental office at Mrs. Edwards Hotel.
 Money to lend on improved farms. Easy terms. Il. M Guthrie, Ozark, Ark.
 Will Hill and Rob Jeffers left Saturday for St. Louis with five car loads of cattle.
 M. E. Conatser went to Cam eron. Okla, Wednesday to see about some cattle.
 Misses Cumi Felker, of Mon- roe, Okla. and Lunette Felker, of Mulberry. spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Miss Lacey, and brother, Mark.
 For Sale-40 acres. 20 acres cleared, all tillable, 2 miles north of court house; $15 per acre.
 H. H. Kindrick. Ozark, Ark.
 Mrs. Rose Lee Seeger. Okla homa City. is here visiting Mrs. o. E. Jennin gs. Mrs. Seeger formerly worked in the Fair Store here.
 Thomas Miller of Oklahoma was down this week visiting his brother, Will Miller of Cass, re- turning home Tuesday. He says crops are burned worse in his section than here.
The spectator., 1918-08-13

Miss Lola Wenschel of Charles ton is the guest of Miss Name Waterfield
 Miss Georgie Nichols of Altus visit with Miss Thelma David son Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs. Flora Eichenberger of Tulsa, Okla, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F.. R. Protheroe.
 w. C.. Moncey will leave for Shamrock, Okla. where he will work in the oil fields.
 Help Wanted-at Bristow Hotel to wash dishes, sweep, and milk.
 Mrs. J. P. King has returned from Russellville where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Claud Gamer.
 Miss Gladys May Davidson, of Ft. Smith who has been visit ing with D. B. Anderson has returned home.
 Mrs. Sarah Jacobs. daughter, Fay, and son, Corp. Jesse, visit ed Mrs. Jacobs mothers Sunday at Harmony.
 Rev J. Moore left Wednesday for Prescott. Ark. where he will attend a camp meeting, and visit his old home and friends.
 Miss Bonnie Nichols of Altus was the guest of Misses Martha and Geneva Morris from Satur. day until Monday. Dr. Black is spending the week in Ozark attending 10 his many patients. The doctor has been spending awhile at Elpaso, Tex, recuperating from the strain of the heavy work he had here in the spring. Strayed from 2 miles east of Hartman Friday, Aug. 9, light bay mare mule, 2 yrs. old, vt. 800 lbs. no marks. no 'blemishes nor shoes, S10 reward for put. ting her up and notifying John Killcrease Hartman. Ark.
 Aug. 10.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Mrs. Elvira Hamm Dies.

Mrs. Elvira Hamm age S8. died at her daughters, Mrs. John White, near Jethro early Sunday morning and was buried in the cemetery at Jethro Monday eve ing, Elder Barham officiating, She leaves four sons Watt, Fred, and Jesse now living in Texas. William, living on White Oak, and two daughters, Mrs. ". l. Huggins of Ozark and Mrs. John White, of Jethro.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court of Franklin County. Ark. Grace Couch, Plaintiff.
 vs
 J. II. Crouch, Defendant. The defendant, J. H. Crouch, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Grace Couch. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of Aug, 1918. (SEAL) ELMO HUNTER. ClerM G. C. Carter, Atty. Ad Litem.
 Expires Sept. 3rd.
The spectator., 1918-08-13

Mir. and Mrs. Tom Harris and daughter, Quaile. went out to Manitou Monday where Mrs. Harris and child will remain un- til cool weather.
 Edgar Huggins. of Vian. Okla. and Frank Huggins. of Warren, Okla. arrived here Sun day night to attend the funeral of their grandmother. Mrs. Hamm.
 Rev H. M. Lewis left for Van Buren where he preached for the pastor, Rev MT. Southland, and from there he went to Lavaca, where he began a meet ing for Rev. w. F. Campbell, pastor of that circuit. He will return in time to begin a pro- tracted meeting at Pleasant Grove Aug 21st.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers of this place passed the Goth anniversary of their marriage Sunday at 500 D. m. Mir. Jeffers was 2Syears 10 month and II days old and Mr.. Jeffers 16 years. 3 month and l day old on the day of their marriage. Both are yet in good health and MT. Jef- fers make a small crop every year and is as active as many men of forty years.
 Mrs. Guy O'Kelly and little daughter, Betty, arrived in Ozark Saturday night and motor ed to their home at Roseville. It is very gratifying to the family and their friends to know that the little girl has undergone some very successful operations at Mayo Brothers for burns she received last winter. They will return to Rochester in about two weeks for another operation.
 Springfield Business College the Harvard among commer- cial schools. wants to correspond with every boy who is now, or will be within a year. in the draft. The school has been ask ed to prepare young men for office positions where they will use their heads. The army and navy want business college gradu ates. They can serve better than by carrying a gun. Write for particulars.
The spectator., 1918-08-13

Mir. and Mrs. o. E. Jennings chaperoned a party to Manitau Springs M onday even ing where they enjoyed a delicious lunch.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
"Unto Man Once To Die'


 We all known that it was ap- pointed unto man once to die. Die that Adamic death, that we have inherited from our forepar- ents,s so then knowing this let US ever be ready to meet death S was the subject of this article.
 James J. Woods was born in Alabama 1871. Grew to man. hood in the Eastern States, move to Arkansas several years ago, come to Franklin County where he resided until his death. He was ever about his Heavenly Fathers business. He was hon. est and upright and was able to bring his whole body unto sud jection. He was always found at the post of his duty, was there when death claimed him August Eth 1918. He was a deyout christian, obeyed the Gospel of our Lord and Savior. under the preaching of D. s. Murphy, and was buried with Jesus in bap- tism eight years ago, arose from the watery grave of baptism to walk in a new life. He wake d this new life too. He put away the old man. took upon himself the new. The w. o. w." was honored by having him as one of their brethren. also the Church of Christ was blessed with such a strong member. He was called out of this mode of existence without one minute of warning, without time to say one prayer or make one request yet we know he was ready and wait ing to go down to his grave in peace with God and man.
 He was loving father, sym pathetic husband. Let us not worry about him we know he shall rest from his labor, and his works will follow him. He leaves a wife, and six children, also great throng of friends to take him for example and follow in his steps. He met death from the effects of a bullet wound, died instantly. Remains were laid to rest in Price Springs Cemetery to await the first Resurrection, when all that sleep in Jesus shall awake from the dead and rise to meet Jesus. We know that he will have a part n the first resurrection. So the word of God says blessed and Holy is he". Rev. Horney Nc Gehee conducted the funeral ser vices. He spoke many con soiug words. after which the W Q, ". took charge and bore him to his final resting place.
 Life is uncertain and death is sure, so prepare to meet thy God.
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1918-08-13

Misses Travis and Failing accompanied Eugene Hail to Hot Springs Sunday night.
The spectator., 1918-08-13
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoffice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879.
The spectator., 1918-08-13

666 cures Headaches. Billousness Loss of appetite. or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine Tonic
The spectator., 1918-08-13

Miss Lola Wenschel of Charles ton is the guest of Miss Name Waterfeld.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-02

BIO, $ potrebo pa odpade kmalu
tudi stvar.
Lahko 81 tudi mislimo, da bodo
V socialistitni druzbi, kadar sc
popolnoma organizira, uredbe ia
Ike, da DO tatvina sama po sebi
nezmisclna, Kruha ne BIO treba
krasti, ker ga DO "a vsakega do
wolf. Steer pa?
Ce more kdo danes ukrasti sto-
tisoc tolarjev in uiti roki pravi-
ce, sc mu TO izplaca. Denar lahko
vtakne V kupcijo ali kakSno
podjetje, izkoriSca ljudi in sijaj-
no zivi OBJ tujem trudu. Ali kaj
V socialisticni druabi, kjer sploh
ne DO privatnih podjetij? &c hi
ukradel million, ga ne more IL
premeniti kapital, XII hi mu no
sill obreSti. Cemu torej krasti?
Seveda ostaneio Sc tcmpera-
menti in duSevno defektni ljud-
ie. = tenn DO imela nova druzba
Sc svoje te2ave, dOkler ne dozo.
re sadovi njegovih uredb. Kakoi
~izobrazba, tako bo tudi zdravie
V socialisticnem siStemu druzab,
no vprasanja; pridobitve vede 50
ne bodo prepuScale nobeni pri,
vatni Spekulaciji, ne bodo priha'
.jale V prid lie poSameznikom, am.
pax sc bodo druzabno porabile "a
sploSnoSt. Kakor .ie bill mogoct
V kulturnih deaelah omejiti XII
go in gobavost, tako bo incl tu
di boi proti duSevnim boleznin
uspeh, kadar Sc bQ vodil siStema
tiGno, ma siroki druzabni podlag
in V SploSnem interesu druzbe.
Kapitalizem in zlocin sta he
lo6l.jiva; tukaj je BOZ roper hudo
delstvo cnak boju roper vetrnc
milne. Nobenega p%roblema, Iii St
tiGe ZioGina, ne nor reSiti kapi
talisticni siStcm; najvec proti zlo
GinSka sila .jc Socializem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-02

njegovem odhodu prav mic izpre-
menilo, kar hi bio vredno omeni-
ii. Chicago je ostalo Chicago in
zivljenje mestu je tako, kakr-
sno je bio pref.
Ljudjc, Xxi najemajo Billyja, hi
pa scveda vendar radi videli kak-
Sen rezultat. Med mimi moramo
loGiti dive glavni vrsti. Ena obsc-
ga tiste, XII dobro vedo, da je VISA
.sundayjada lie "camouflage" in
priGakuje cd ME lie wee hlapGev-
skega duha med delavci; V drugi
81 pa ljudje, XII lie znajo gledati
5 socialnimi oGmi, ampak presoja.
jo 81 z verskega staliSGa. Oni ne
vidiio socialnih .razmer III vzro-
kov, temvec lie greSnike. Pa hire.
pene pc ''izpreobrnitvi' takih
greSnikov.
Zanje je vsled tega najvaznejSc
vpraSanje, koliko greSnikov Ola
je Billy izpreobrnil. In $ prciska-
vo tega rezultata Sc bavi Sedaj
celia vista duhovnikov V Chicago.
Ali tudi 2 njihovega staliSca .jc
rezultat nadvse klavrn. Tekour
k%ampanje" so Sc pac ljudje "iz.
"kampanje" so sc pac ljudje "iz
10 takih 1876. Ampak to ne pc.
meni prav mic, &c Sc he pogleda
nekoliko boil ma dino. Tako Sku
sajo zdaj gledati omenjeni du.
hovniki in pri tel raziskavi priha.
jaio do zakljucka, ia je bila kan.
panja pravzaprav tragikomiter
humbug.
Rev. 5. j. Skevington II. pr
pravi, da .je prejel okoli Sestde
set liStkov cd oseb, XII so Sc ''Sprc
obrnile", $50 izmed Mill je bill,
tlanov njegove cerkve, Stiri cd
Stotki nimajo nadaljnega intereS;
"a Stvar, SeSt odStotkov .iih mis-,
moeli najti, ker jc bila adreSa nd
pa6na. Pet ostotkov mogoGe pr
dobe.
Rev. J. :. Laid Thomas sma
ira mission "a veliko zmoto. OC
1863 oseb, XII sod podpisali listke
Jill je % Glanov njegove cerkve
Tako prihajajo zupniki do pre-
pricanja, da so vecinoma liStk'
podpisali ljudje, XII so &c clan
csrkve.
Billyja zaradi tcga ne bo glav;
bolela. Zani je kampania incl.
rezultat, XII Sc nj mogel izpreme
nit, elm je bila pogodba podpiSa
ma. z