davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-15


from his trench and ran up to the gun.
He helped to dig it out and got it into
action against the advancing. enemy.
The post lay In a. communication
treneh4zthat led to the hostile lines,
and the enemy were coming down the
trench and across the open. No doubt
the burial Of the gun had something to
do with the fact that it jammed and
stopped firn,g. There was nothing now
to hold the enemy. Sergeant HobsOn
had been wounded, but he told the gun
ner to correct the stoppage, and rushed
forward. Single handed. he fought the
enemy with bayonet and dubbed rife
until at last he was killed with rifle
shot. f..
But his bravery had saved the situa-
alton. The Lewis gun again came into
action and held the enemy until re-en-
forcements arrived, when the attack
was completely defeated.
1t sometimes occurs in a difficult
situation that one man will stand out
as born leader He is the man of the
party who understands the position
and is quick to seize the most meager
opportunity that presents itself. 1t is
apparent that Lance Sergt. John Moy-
ney of the Irish guards is such a man.
This Irishman, from Rathdowney, in
Queens county, won the Victoria cross
for most conspicuous bravery and not
a little ability as q leader.
He was in command of Is men form
ing two advanced posts. With no wa
ter and little food. he held the posi-
ton for 96 hours. though surrounded
by the enemy. The morning of the
fifth day, a greatly superior force of
the enemy advanced to dislodge this
party, which was apparently a thorn
in their flesh. Sergeant Moyney or
dered his men out of their shellholes,
and taking the initiative, attacked the
enemy with bombs. He had Lewis
gun with his party and used it with
deadly effect from the flank The enc
my got round him, but by a charge he
broke through, himself leading the
rush. Halfway across the path of his
retirement was a stream, and the SER
geant took advantage of this to cover
the retirement of his men. He was
helped by a Lancashire man, Private
Thomas WOodcock. Between them thew
held up the enemy until the whole
party had got across the stream. when
both retired under shower of bombs
Private Saves Wounded Man.
Private. Woodcock helped the SER
geant by using his Lewis gun until the
very last moment. The enemy were
almost right up at the post before he
and his N. G. o. cleared out. The enc
my were throwing bombs as quickly
as they could, and the "bursts'' were
all around the stream. Private Wood
cock was nearly clear of the stream
when he heard the cries of some man
left behind. A member of the party
was calling for help In spite of the
bombs, Woodcock waded back into the
stream and picked up the man who
was calling for help. He took him out
of the water and carried him, in broad
daylight, right across the open ground
under heavy machine gun fire; so the
entire party got safely away.
Private Thomas Woodcock of Wigan,
Lancashire, receives the Victoria cross
as does his N. c. o. lance sergeant,
Mooney. Their adventure is yerv
line example of the initiative and
courage of the British soldier.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-15
MUCH IN LITTLE

The navy department announced re.
Gently that armament of merchant ve@
sells under the American flag has been
completed and gun crew of from IA
to 81 men for each ship has been pro-
vlded. The men were available. but
they had to be trained when the arma.
ment went into effect. the guns were
wanting and had to be provided
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-15

Inc tobacco industry is one of the
most important in Algeria. In 1918 "a
oo"'ooO packages Of cigarettes were
manufactured for interior consumntion
and 100000 packages for export e.
peciaily to French Indo- China. The
proouctlon of cigarettes has increased
from 593 metric tons In 1901 TO I s74
IN 1915. The Algerian market there
lore oners quite extensive field for
cigarette machinery.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-02-15

The horsepower as used as unit of
measurement on the continent of Eu-
rope differs from the British and Amer
lean horsepower by more than 1 per
cent.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
FOOD MEN TALK TO SUNMER
NORMAL STUDENTS

Gag TIE DN uium"f nurctls feoiorcd
Hnd whitci NOW hone hold n Tesl-
80 hifD boon addressed hs mriuhcis
~ Administrator rvdeH'a staff nn iho
quo ton oi foud conservation TWENTY
nurnfis in central TDHas ycf famlIn
90 hc covered hy the eppHRri. hnfefu
and TINS snrcill campaign af fho cia
cauoual department WlN Dec complete
As'fniniairttnr irdcn smoke before
the Houston and Nuaiiu nornHle.
Judgo irDh'Wl Graves htferc thc Ans
TN Hnd Georgetown nofmas ION ~
W Torn visited the porm1ls 40 Atline
ton pallas Denton sherman ANA Ma.
Kinney John d. Region pni,s. hefnro
the teachers nt COLLEGE Si1' nu.
Browns lille ana Victoria Karl 49,
kohrriH listed tho uurmHis ~ Wood
VILE Beaumont Gouulo nud Btcu
ham " H. Minis visited thr ntImalI
ai Ail"ns Crockett. GrecnNino Mar
stall. letris Kaufman mud rslcr Whilo
W T.. papis and y J. Howard of lhe
colorcd section hafc addressed lho
cnlorcd pnunals at Muslin. Caldwell
ia Grange aud Mapld.r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03

ihcse suffice. They arc fom.dcd
on corruption They point the
way 80 ccaselcss bitter dispute
AID obiiquily. once they are given
q coat az vhiicwash by tho pco.
pic Mt Ferguson = campaign IS
pitched ON q characteristic plane /:
Y IS intensely personal At d
time when the course of patriot
ism would impc 2 hips-mindcd
man 80 court obscufiiS rather
chan SET ihc state on end. divided
against itself, Mr.. Ferguson dares
PIT selfish vindication above
every thought, knot ing we'll
enough that even majority
which is unthinkahlc would not
ahrogate the Constitution or over.
ride the law; thai votes. regis
tered contrary io the fundamen.
'al doctrines Of the State, would
not pave the way 20 Inaugural
ton that u condition Of anarchy.
subscribed 90 by The brewers, har-
lots, grafters. inccndiarics and
pistoltotcrs. among others, would
not be c0uuionancod by reputable
citizens, themselves vitality con.
tcrncd in orderly government.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
AMERICA SENDS ONE
MILLION MEN "0vER
THERE" IN One YEAR

iiNNtiNNNU from lNEf 'NNtf
Secretary laknt said he dlSapptotcd
OF speculation ns 10 the future records
IA troop movements, declaring he ald
not desire e. hAVc pas, performance
made the haais of speculation iVr the
future.
As reserves fof tho million and moro
nov la ffnncc mure. Than another
million arc now n taimns Up the
United states ana JN0N uup American
soldiers VIII be- under arms hy the
end ~ this month. while Information
recently furnished fp congress by
BflgpdiDr Gcncral T. H. Wood. sctinE
uuuftcrmaster general diselt isH hat
his department 81 plunninT to cipthe
600 900 mfu most january.
General tloNder rveDnily told lhc
senate military committee Tint class
one rDflsiwnts WIZ hc exhausted b,
the first of the NpaT and added
'titeryNNuy expects heavy calls o.
hc mndc iur'ng the fifsi SIS months
~ next year
air Hakcr said ii WIS worthy of
mention iltit the m'nth iu which
our cOlst WAS the month Sos which wc
madc the rrtord number uf snip.
mcnts"
Not single American Transport
cnrrylpg troops in Europe hAd boon
sunk hy icfmanN's eVa VALVES tHr
NNiA TWO htNifNAtN nhAlnH neon Ni-
tackled Whom returning hunfr WITH
cut the protection nf American ae
stroycfs aud other naval craft TWO
British vessels carving American sul
dicrs hnve been torpcdocd and d third
sunk Bass. month when rctufNlUg tn
this country without convoy.
Secretary Bakers lottor reveals for
the first time the number of marines
sent o. France. They form only about
half division but they have hcon
giving q 8ilcudid account of thom
selves since they helped stem the Ger
man thrust fnf Paris and REPORTS todn
from iffnice showed they apaiu had
battered thrnEuh the Grfmnu trenches
and resisted curious eountcr assaults
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
TEXAS PRESS



You can SEQ how crooked they arc. "
exclaimed Mg. fcrguneu in his Frank
in speech. They say that Ferguson
was Indicted hut So was Jesus Christ
tnN the cases were thrown ont nf
court Toy The indigo who held that an
Indictment could ult ho written aualnst
fie governor az Texas CHARGING mis-
tNrHuHtiuu uf funds
Let's avt what thf lu9gr who prssid-
q oFfi tHt court has tu say about this
Judge James n Hamilton. iudee of the
4imiual district count OF Travis county.
n reply to an inquiry on the DISPOSE
ion of the case against Nr Ferguson.
nts
- beg to advise that IN orders en-
tfttd ID ihc court in these cases were
inferred ~ record and arc therefore.
nhifri 90 inspection by any citizen.
ied rtiiict copies nf the same mnN
1e obtained hN Hns citizen I viii saw.
however Tor your Information. that
THESE orders show that ! did not paSs
lpuu ihH mciIts uf Air ictcus0n'a case.
iud The ORDERS 30 NDT SfIpW
THAT MIR FERGUSON WAS NOT
lily ,'N THE FACTS Practically
,l ~ che cases wefo disposed of upun
e4a' objections o. the indir uncnfs tho
FACTS NOT HElNG PASSED on by
liit COURT ono ot tho cases was
tsnosct nf upon ihc then.s that the
venue of fhe prosecution lid not lie in
iiaNis county Font Worth Star-Tcl-
gram
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER
Entire Teuton Regiment Virtually
Annihiiated in the Bitter Fighting


italian forces have hccn gaining I'm
nurlant ground OF tff eastern side 1f
a %NsAeo plateau. sati 81 the hrrnil
riNCi Important Austrian positions
nave b,cu carried aud NEARLY 500 lris-
oncfs captured Us ihc Italians. C1cyho-
Sln,ak troops fishuuE under tho lial
iau flag. have taken part in the sttuS
CLOS of ths last few DAYS So the noun-
taius.
There is atill ne Indication that the
geruan offensive about go hp re-
moved. Ia spite al tho fact that li is
almost three weeks since The Fight
nG north uf Compicgnc canic 90 "a
stop
American. British and French forces.
which have boon landed at kpla. on this
manSk coast a. protect vast stores
transported there nrforr tiic collapse ~
Kusaia az "A faciol u the war prob,
ahiN win be called upon TO face a
serious attack soon Dispatches ttum
Chnstiana say thar German and Fin
nlsh troops are pushing uorthwafd to-
WuYu thC coast
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
wa,eh Your conl

u Is lunc-ard rainaf, but tho Gull
endal warns us that FROST 20 onlx %
hundred davs on SO away We hecd
the admunition of Tho fucl admins
irptiou and order our winter supply
~ fuel cafty rhr DEALER smiles in
dnlgrntiN AMI saNs,
Coal ~ Nnu win eiop oui into
ihe ward with mo and loes ln the cor
refs col two OF tho thirteen bins can
how sou some samples OF THAT Gem
wotiiN ! am trying Co hold onto Tho
samples. hoeause H would ac mis-
fortune if should forget what coal
looks Ike As 10 when I can deliver
your winter supply ! have no more
hfH than ihr fnnn IN TIC moon +
haven't thing IN siQht. not oven ank
tangible sort ui promise"
We should take this Cot am cxcop-
tionui cHsD. only goos many oi Tho
publications We pick up in the COURSE
ui Is day confirm something or oihpi
in tho same p'n. North of the ohio
FROST VI, on mn average. foui months
ur su away Much uiu, Doe done in
TINT iimr. With practically unlimited
coal deposits Hvaiiahle
Coni consumers can do much our
hahiiunl pre- Nar waste oi fuel can hc
much reduced. ron every man who
expects 10 uge r. ton oil coal next win
ten or who usos "a coal now rests
the responsibility of seeing that the
fu"i Is economlcnlly used. y Saturday
Evening rost
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
ssrtor Rssartus

Probably u would delight the hcSrt
of Thomns Cariylc could he live In
mt age when clothing has become
moro than "a matter of personal within
or az purse. Uncle sam ia going into
the hn8incss Of purNetipg fashions for
both sexes and Hike Tho wise man ho
BE-. pays most attention 10 men. tie
hnuMs the latter are mach more amen b.
aide iu such discipline
fhus wc are informed tlat not moro
than ton mohols Of satk coats for
ucU viii hc allowed and thcro muat
Pee PIC waste material Az tor service
ina aothinr Tor style SURELY the mann
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
pERSHlNG coNcRATULATES
ATEAu III ERRY FIGHTERS
WITH TITfsVV.frRIf' X NtNfS ~

FRANCE. July . General John T.
fcrshng has sent his congratulations
to the American troops opcratine in
Tho Chateau Thicrfv sector for their
eaiiuntiS In recent fighting iiis most
sage tp the field commaudcr iu the
rhautciueTmcfry sector roads;
PLEASE Congratulate la nay name the
Officers ana men who tpnk cart Ina tho
action la the Chauicau Tmorry region
on The afternoon - June - when 2f0
prisoners aud nineteen machine gums
were captured from the enemy"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
TWo RAlps succEEn

VIII TIII AafTHiIVNN AItNN n
FRANCE, July Two anvceSFful
raids one of them IN broad daylight
have been carried ont hN the Ancri
can forces I'm The Moutddioi region IA
tho daylight raid "a corporal and three
men entered an enemy post located
in wheat field and took one riis-
pner and "a machine gum
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
OTHER VIEWS


Trust ~ japan
PRECEDENT Nilsson has ahiG thst We
haYc no aiiips ln cur Wai against Gct-
mant EMILY associates We associate
With France on tho fritndlicst Of
terms and We nrc rplnlllN sincere ln
otI friendship and affection Cor Eng
land aud italy We srcm To forget.
whhc we an, engaged should to should
ef with These great powers. that we
haNe another associate ln the Far
East. We should bo linked Rs ,losclN
with japan AZ We are with the Euro
pcdn countries We hnfN accepted
japaus disinteicstrdnpse Zoe los dccln
ration oi wnf against Germany. We
and she other allies have welcomed
b Cd place ON oUf side OF the world
fight And Yet We scrm TO have Gun
fingers ciosstd whenever We saw any
thing nice about the Aill.ado's coun
try Japan must be- ulcd with the
SOLICIT of irut patience o. u would rc
sent this altitude ~ II ever forepkCs
,hc allies and casts lts lot with the
Kaiser Il viii hc because the allies
have looked with sospleion cn ever,
aci ara every oiicr vranatlng from
Tho Japanese people.
The relations hriwcon this counir,
and Japan have h.,a strained nt
times. We can realize now that %
scefet piopaeqnda oi iios and tluuhic
WAS responsible for tho misundcr-
standings. The Germans ird America
ON one ilfi Of lies ana Japan on an
other There were certain misguided
statesmen ir this country who .scnt
about 10 chautauquas ami elsewhere
waning as to prepare 90 fight The
yellow peril at DIN door Japan has
behaved well Friendship has been
rrolfcrrcd Ia all HneelitN We accept
Obi, frieadship. bat keep 0ur hands or
our pockctlook
Just al present japan conid hc or
tremendous ust in RUSSIA Mon ana
munitions are ready FOR the Rnssian
situation. saving Russia from itself
and hest or Ali-sA, ine Nlssia from
thc kaiser Scr SOME people n fhis
country and others shitcf whenever
Japan e. mentioned. mistruatinr mo.
tiNcs, douhitul OF results Small won
der 10 Is that Japan can not under
stand relationship which Welcomes
~ yet holds distinctly aloof Hap
PLY. rccyui exchanges OF views ht-
tween ihia government and iaran
show the most cordial official rcla
ttons.- Indianapolis Slows
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
DEPARTURE OF Won LUxBURG
RECALLS GERMAN lNTRtCUES

NJ TNIl. NTN.S. july -lCOT--
OF Tho Associated Press.
The departure of Count kan Won
LuNeurg. the Opposed Nniatcr Of che
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03

bon is enough for She modest malc.
lfhonee thouHand HfAits would nnt
Pc huiiipiCnf for women. Fortunately
fhNfc ia nn restriction on ipmalr gar.
nouts thus fsr Mems pockets ans fu
no cut down but this does NOT affect
ne sex witch prtfels a hushcl basket
zoe cRtcholl
rictlcnlis an OF The sarloriu aauii
ice 's go hD made hy the mem rhiN
yil hc the less regretted because mon
ave NO money 10 sperd ON clothes
anyway. After thcr women have hron
Wpplicd-Nud we have not reached
he period whore most women Nli DC
without the latest STYLES mon have
lnt much left when the orGlnar, cN
,enses OF the household have boon paid
ma subscriptions 20 liberty bonds and
Nar savings stanps looked after
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03
FOR THE FREEDOM OF
THE WORLD

Tho most brilliant. spine thrill
mo patriotic drama ever made into
motion picture--a picture 20 ohal
ionDe the pride and the conscience
OF all humanity
Thousands OF men organizing and
drifting TO fight the battle OF civil
ixation. Thousands OF men march
ing away 20 the front and into the
Jaws OF death,
Ccforc your very eyes nations
baqding together IN a blood egoth-
ership against a common onamy.
Heroes and towards transform
cd into superrcn Of gigantic aour-
age walking anc acgfryina INTO
living hell OF shells and fumes TO
bring n the wounded from artii
lefy raked plains.
Women showinp their bravery q
the home and At the camps. WON
en- living through the inferno Of
battle 20 nurse and stimulate their
men TO vletoryl women rlakiae GER
tain death 20 be near the men they
love. And the arrival OF tho Stars
and Stripes on the battiotrout IN
France In = climax that brings au-
d,enees up TO their feet with
cheers
These arc the exciting ihinga you
SEQ ia Edwin Bower Hcsscr's in-
spring photo panorama. IF o r
7 ne FIR { DOM OF The
WORLD
Throughout its eight remarkable
reels you hear the tread OF thunder,
ing feet marching along the Roads
10 Glory IN deirrsc Of their blood
brothers honor and the rights OF
civilization.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03

They ure telling il IA. evvr Texas
mar mad specch in Dallas last
Nrti opposing ihc Sclectivc draft but
& tell uu thai b. not true declared
W.. Ferguson At Franklin
il ali we lln say is that the Dallas
ts"Nf carried run report uf its front
iNA" un inf muinluN of April ~, tetr
meeting held in the Coliseum $40
uHt Guy ON the night OF April iO. at
Nhir'i resolution eudoiHlng the draft
faf adopted aud Nt which Alg FNrru-
un made speech Oppus ng the draft
And here is @ passage from Mr. Fer
fusont speech which the NcWs quotes
u ne opening paragraph Err WOULD
3- HFTrEk FOX Thl PRESIDENT
rpI LEAD THE PEOPLE THAN no
ASk tplt AUTHORITY TO DRIVE
THEN The authority be was asking
nf wltt the passage Of the pf sent
trait inv
Moreover. Mr Ferguson wired CON
FRESHMAN GARNER a few days before
pppsiug the draft Mw Tor TcNas on
hf efpuHd tnat Texans want 10 cn
isi under officers appointed ID TcNas."
Ih' hppuluiAmt 'N. pi course. would
ave Been made ~ Afr Ferguson.
iu ur sure Mr Ferguson NAV undni
tuna the English language better than
Fo 10 ind consequently places "a dif
cfen meaning on iht words Opposing
uc Attii lrum what wc understand
them Ne may he dense. but in
Nttr ~ iliH categorical disclaimer wt
hlul hr qua apposc the drAft both
% hia Dallas speech ANA his telegram
'gusreesfuHn Garner Fort Worth
sial Telegram
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-03

Here Is the story Of the million
mon Of tho National Army. Here
Is the history IN Vivid picture OF
what your son. your brother. your
sweetheart, and your pal. is to pass
through.
You who ~ tho Service Flag boz
fore your home, you s<no have
watched your cloaest friends depart
---hcrc Is the liviuU picture Of tho
LIE that Americas youth is ieadina
"a training camps 90 transports,
behind the Front-ard soon IN tho
very trenches themselves.
First the training camps. You
see Amerieana learning the art Of
war for the fifat time Ii a aepcrt-
tiun. You 500 1.-Two thousand pncn
charging trenoh--the rush and
sweep OF tho attack the race 10
specially built lrclircs Of board and
dirt. You scc them leap the barbed
wire, and hayonct the mimic enemy
op tne other side. And than YOU
see them dig in." ~. fif'
Hand grenade practice, settinq.
up driiis. gas attacks, star shell
lfH@tietf aerial defense - all that
America OF the National Army Is
learning YOU see.
And then--thesc grim and ter.
fib-e lessons are put into practice
in sober deadly earnest on the fro.
awopt battle fields Of France beforo
f9uf very eyes. The hcroism Of II
- tnc heroism Of actuality.
YOUR hoy, YOUR svoethoae+
YOUR pal Here is the storv ~
the World"
yer Screened
World's cresset., 1918-08-01
WHAT WE rlaas

The high aims Of America
and her allies are we'll ex pressed
in President Wilson's greeting
to France on Bastile day.
"As France celebrated our
Fourth OF .]u'y, so do we celeb
rate her Fourteenth keenly, con
sc;ous Of a courad adeship ,ot arms
and of purpose of which we are
deeply proud. The sea seems
very narrow to-day. France is,
so close neighbor to our hearts.
The war Is being fought To
save ourselves from 'intorerasle
things, but 1t is slso. being
fought to save rmankiad We
extendtout'hauds to each 9th er.
to tile great peoples with whom
we are associated; and to the
peoples everywhere who love right
and prize justice a. q thing
beyond price, and consec rate
ourselves once more tc the noble
enterprise of peace and Justice.
realizing the great conception
that have lifted France and
America high among the free
people OF the world. Toe French
fag flies to-day from the staff
of the White House and America
is happy, to do homer to that flag.
World's cresset., 1918-08-01
The Ever
lasting Cos
pie.
Confined from page 8. 3.

With>such promises before. Us
with such things as we have never
saw, nakesit hard to belle We.
Just'to think. the'su Is never tn
20 down is q hard thing for peop'
pie to believe, unless they take
God at his word, for God had
John to seal up these things un
till the timer appointed OF him,
That is until the time come
for the everlasting gospel to be
preached to man on the
earth. Christ when be was here
on earth he on a certain occasion
went into the temple and as it
reads. =. ~ !;
And there waa delivered un'
to him the book of, the prophet
Esaias. And when he had
opened the book, be found the
place where it was written.
The Spirit Of the Lord is Upon
me, because he. hath ano in TED
me to preach the gospel to the
poor; he hath sent me to heal
he brokeuhearted, to preach the
deliverance to the cuptive, and
recoveing of sight to the bind
to set at liberty them, that are
beuised.
To preach the acceptable year
| of the Lord.
Ard he closed the book, and
be gave it,again tc the minister,
and sat down. And the eyes of
all them that were in the syna'
gogue we're fastened on him"
ItLuke. e.4-l7-201,s
Yuu vii; see by this scripture
tLot the book Of Isaiah was
delivered 70 him And be reads
from the book the following
tscfipture.
THE Spirit of the Lord God il
upon me; because the Lord haiti
anointed nee to preach gooc
tidings unto the meek; he hutt
sent me to bindup ,Ahe broken
hearted to proclaim liberty Il
the captives, and the opening
of the prison to them that ar
bound;
To proclaim the acceptable
, year of the Lord.
We ask why did Jesus stol
there? why did be not go on
and use the balance Of the 20
verse any bow, which reads
''and the day OF vengence Q
our God; TO comfort all tia
+. mourn; Isaiah. 6l-1-2)
|, We answer that Christ rea
up as far as the scripture ahov
, went in bis time and day here o
earth and on up until the time G
the everlasting gospel 10 b
preached as the following wi
'show. Continued unto nez
week,