davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
SHOPPERS FOR SHIPS.

Interest has been aroused by an
apparatus that has lately been de-
veloped to save ocean vessels from
sinking after being torpedoed or
damaged by collision. The contriv-
ance, shown in Popular Mechanics
Magazine, comprises laminated
steel disk, to the center of which is
attached a series of rubberized can
vas cone-shaped buckets. In use the
end cone on the chain would be low
cred into the water in the vicinity
of the hole in a ships hull. Upon
being caught by the inrushing water
it would be pulled through the open
ing. The whole string of buckets
would then be lowered along with
the disk, so that the latter would be
pulled in place over the break. The
cones, being of flexible material,
would be able to pass through an
aperture regardless of its shape. The
disk, once in place, would be held
by the pressure of the water against
the hull.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
DADS OPINION.

iMa-Do you think the intentions
of that young lieutenant who is call
ing on daughter are serious2
Pa--Serious2 Why, they're posi-
titely mournful. He intends to
mhrry her.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

r. j. Porter, Sterling, Colorado,
writes: 81 suffered with a painful
weak back. As travelling salesman
| had to stoop frequently to pick up
my grips, and the pain when |
Strengthened was awful. l was in
duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Re-
lief was immediate. Say, they are
great" Prompt and tonic.
Sold here at Glod's Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

AS soon as practical the
troops in the training camps
and those who are now on for
eign soil will be released from
duty. This will be done grad
ually, however, in order to a.
void any danger to the allied
interests.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mr.. f. f. Pinegar and sister-in-
law, Miss Mayme Mason, arrived
home Monday from Salisbury, Mo-,
to which place they accompanied
the remains of Mrs. F. f. Pinegar
for burial. Mr.. w. P. Mason also
accompanied them to Missouri, but
he will not return home until some
time next week.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
PUTTING HIM RIGHT.

81 haven't any money to spend on
bonds"
i"Say, mister, you amt spending
ua abney on Liberty bonds; you're saw
iIk it."
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Our old friend Mr. C. V. Jagersfield
called in Monday and advanced his
Telegraph subscription to 1920. Mr..
Jagerfield has been constant reader
of this publication for a long time,
being faithful supporter through
thick and thin. Although a native of
Germany, Mr.. Jagersfeld is one hun
dred per cent American and he has
invested literally in Government
bonds and made splendid donations
to war work charities.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
AS THE PARTY BROKE UP.

'1ts always fair weather when
good fellows get together"
'I've heard that said a lot. But
what kind of a good fellow is it who
will swipe another fellows UNI
brella?" : Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. o. f. Kolb and children
came down from Nashville Thurs
day evening to join Mr.. Kolb, who
is expected to arrive from the Of
ficers Training Camp at Little Rock
Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Rev. Geo. B. Hardy, pastor Of the
local Baptist church, will move to
Pike City, Pike county, Monday. He
will retain the pastorate of the
church here for the present.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

"Where you going on your vaca-
tion, Jones?"
Il amt going to have a vacation
this summer. I've got to go to the
ssashore with my wife,"
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

The great cry of the coun-
tries of Europe at this time is
for food-Next to peace, they
want food and more food.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mr.. Albert Evans and family, for
merly of Conway, have moved to the
Shields place, near the depot. Mrs
Shields has moved to Hope, where heI
son, Roy, has a position.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. Davenport of Little Rock
passed through town today enroute to
Columbus, where she will visit her
brother, Rev. E. C. Rule, pastor Of
the Columbus NJ. e. church, South.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mr.. c. C. Lawlis suffered an acci-
dent while working at his mill the
latter part of last week which re-
suited in some of the small bones of
the right leg being broken and he is
now confined to his room.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Miss Birdie Jones, assistant in
che postofiice, has been i'll of the
FLU" for the past few days. G.
The Beck twins have the influenza.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
THE KAISERS TALK TO HELL


On the telephone one day,
The girl at central listened to
All they had to say.
"Hello," she heard the Kaiser's voice,
SIS old man Satan home?"
Just tell him it is Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone"
The Devil said, Hello" to Bill
And Bill said "How are you?
I'm running here a hell on earth,
So tell me what to do"
"What can l do" the Devil said,
"My dear old Kaiser Bill,
II there's a thing / can do
TO help you, | sure will"
The Kaiser said, "Now listen
And l will try to tell
The way that l am running
On earth a modern He'll.
"I've saved for this for many years,
And Pve started out to kill
That it will be a modern job
You leave to Kaiser Bill.
"My army went through Belgium
Shooting women and children down,
We tore up all her country
And blowed up all her towns.
"My Zepps dropped bombs on cities
Killing both the old and young,
And those the Zeppelins didn't get
Were taken out and hung.
81 started out for Paris,
With the aid of poisonous gas;
The Belgians, darn them, stopped us,
And would not let us pass.
"My submarines are devils
Why you should see them fightl
They go sneaking through the sea
And sink a ship on sight.
81 was running things to suit myself
Till a year or so ago,
When a man named Woodrow Wilson
Wrote me to go more slow.
"He says to me, Dear William,
We don't want to make you soer,
So be sure to tell your U-boats
Not to sink our ships no more
"'We have told you for the last time,
So dear Bill it's up to you;
And if you do not stop it
You have got to fight us too
81 did not listed to him
And he's coming after me
With a million Yankee soldiers
From their homes across the sea.
"Now that's why l called you Satan,
For want advice from you;
knew that you would tell me
Just what | had ought to do"
"My Dear Old Kaiser William
There's not much for me to tell,
For the Yanks will make it hotter
Than | can for you in He'll.
81 have been a mean old devil,
But not half as mean as you,
And the minute you get down here
| will give my job to you.
"I'll be ready for your coming,
And I'll keep the fires all bright
And I'll have your room all ready
When the Yanks begin to fight.
"For the boys in khaki will get you
| have nothing more to tell
Hang up your phone and get your hat
And meet me here in He'll"
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

The Baptist Ladies Aid will give
a six o'clock turkey dinner at Hotel
Black next Wednesday evening. A
silk quilt, made by the Ladies Aid,
will be given to the one who holds
the number drawn.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Lieut.. NJ. A. Johnson arrived Thurs
day on ten days furlough. Lieut..
johnson has recently been promoted
from a second to a first lieutenant.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. F. j. Edwards of Route 1
paid subscription for the family pa
per while in town Monday. Mr.. Ed
wards and family moved this week to
Taylor, Columbia county. They have
resided in this county for many years.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. Fannie Old will leave next
Tuesday for Selma, La, where she
will spend Thanksgiving with her
daughter, Mrs. B. o. Bird.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Rev. j. II. Gold will preach at the
Presbyterian church Sunday at IL a.
m. and p. m. Subject at morning
hour, Human Responsibility and how
to meet it."
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

STRAYED OR STOLEN:-One black
COW with white on back and on one
side of jaw, white feet, about three
years old, no marks or brands; dis
appeared from my farm miles
south of Washington on Washington
and Hope road, in June. VIII pcy
suitable reward for information lead
ing to recovery. o. C. TRENT,
Hope, Ark, Route 4, Box 46.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Beck, at Texarkana. Mr.. Cruzen
has received word that she is get
ting along nicely.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mr., and Mrs. Chas. ]. Barnett
went to Nashville Wednesday on ac-
count Of the death of Mrs. Andrew
N. johnson.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-About fifty Red
Polled heifers, some already fresh
and others will be soon. Brought
here from Texas last year and are
thoroughly acclimated. W. II. Thorn
asOn, Columbus, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mr. c, V. Jagersfield is boarding
with Mayor T. Y. Williams. Mr..
Jagersfeld is doing quite a lot Of
improvement work on his farm near
the A. G. L. station.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

M. A. McIver, one of our old re-
tables, whose home is on Route
out of Fulton, called in Monday and
advanced his Telegraph date.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. Tilman Parks and daughter
and Miss Mary Kim Carrigan, of
Hope, spent the day Wednesday in
Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Esq. j. f. Beck left Monday for his
home at New London, Union county,
after spending a few days with his
brother, l.. V. Beck, and other rela-
tives
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. w. A. Webb and baby, Truett,
of Ozan, spent the day Tuesday with
Mrs. Webb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Lovelis.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. NJ. W. Cruzen is i'll of influ-
enza at the home of her uncle, DR..
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

II. f. Robins, one of the successful
farmers north of Ozan, called in
Wednesday and advanced his Tele-
graph date.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mr.. NJ. W. Wilson has purchased
the farm property of Grayson Hub
bard near town, including the latter's
home.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
Personal MENTION

H. B. Wilson went to Hope We'd
nesday.
Miss Cornelia Belts is visiting Mrs
/. L. Pilkinton.
Mrs. L. F. Monroe is suffering
from an attack of the "hu."
j. H. McCully, county farm demon
strator, was in town Wednesday.
Misses Laura and Belle Frazier
went to Hope Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Hope spent
the day Wednesday in town.
Messre. Jno. Rile and Sam Ma
room of Ozan were in town Monday.
Mrs. j. E. City of Ozan spent
Tuesday with Mrs. W. A. Lovelis.
Price City of Ozan was here Wed.
nesday as witness in court.
Everett Ellis of Ozan was in town
Wednesday.
W. II. Thomason, planter and stock
man of Columbus, has been court
ing" here this week.
FOR SALE-GOod Bermuda hay.
at my barn | mile east of Columbus.
W. II. ThOmasOn.
Prof. J. J. Roberts will move into
the house which will be vacated by
Rev. Geo. B. Hardy Monday.
LOST-Gold Masonic badge. Finder
will be rewarded.
will be rewarded. l.. j. Bailey.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. L. F. Monroe is suffering
from an attack of the "hu."
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Hon. Jas. X. Jones of Washington
City, one of our most valued sub
scribers, has been looking after his
farm interests on Route l and meet
ing old friends here for the past sew
eral days. Mr.. Jones' farm is man
aged by Mr.. C. X. Benson and he has
it splendidly stocked with the best
cattle and hogs to be found.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

J. H. McCully, county farm demon
strator, was in town Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

H. B. Wilson went to Hope Wed.
nesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Miss Cornelia Belts is visiting Mrs.
!. l.. Pilkinton.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Price City of Ozan was here We'd
nesday as a witness in court.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Ile cxeclltiYe- cQmmittee of the
Red Cross met last Saturday after
noon at the Woodman Hall and elect
ed officers for the ensuing year. All
of the old officers were reelected.
They are as follows: Chairman, c..
~ Trimble; vice-chairman, Mrs. T.
Y. Williams; secretary, Miss Exa
Olive; treasurer, Miss Rosa Wallace.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mrs. J. E. City of Ozan spent
Tuesday with Mrs. W. A. Lovelis.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Misses Laura and Belle Frazier
went to Hope Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward of Hope spent
the day Wednesday in town.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Messre. Jno. Rile and Sam Ma
room of Ozan were in town Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Everett Ellis of Ozan was in town
Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

W. II. Thomason, planter and stock
man of Columbus, has been court
ing" here this week.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

LOST-Gold Masonic badge. Finder
will be rewarded.
will be rewarded. l.. j. Bailey.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Prof. j. J. Roberts will move into
the house which will be vacated BY
Rev. Geo B. Hardy Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-Good Bermuda hay,
at my barn | mile east of Columbus.
W. II. ThomasOn.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22
Report of the Condition of the
WASHINGTON STATE BANK

Washington Hampstead Co.. Ark at the Close of Business
November 1. 1918.
Washington telegraph., 1918-11-22

Beck, at Texarkana. Mr.. Cruzen
has received word that she is get
ting along nicely.
Rev. Geo. B. Hardy, pastor of the
local Baptist church, will move to
Pike City, Pike county, Monday. He
will retain the pastorate of the
church here for the present.
Mrs. Davenport of Little Rock
passed through town today enroute to
Columbus, where she will visit her
brother, Rev. Z. C. Rule, pastor Of
the Columbus M. Z. church, South.
Mr.. Albert Evans and family, for
merly of Conway, have moved to the
Shields place, near the depot. Mrs.
Shields has moved to Hope, where her
son, Roy, has a position.
FOR SALE-AbOut fifty Red
Polled heifers, some already fresh
and others will be soon. Brought
here from Texas last year and are
thoroughly acclimated. W. II. Thorn
asOn, Columbus, Ark.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will give
a six o'clock turkey dinner at Hotel
Black next Wednesday evening. A
silk quilt, made by the Ladies Aid,
will be given to the one who holds
the number drawn.
Mrs. o. f. Kolb and children
came down from Nashville Thurs
day evening to join Mr. Kolb, who
is expected to arrive from the Of
fcers Training Camp at Little Rock
Saturday.
Mr.. c. C. Lawlis suffered an acci-
dent while working at his mill the
latter part of last week which re-
suited in some of the small bones of
the right leg being broken and he is
now confined to his room.
Mrs. F. J. Edwards of Route l
paid subscription for the family pa
per while in town Monday. Mr.. Ed
wards and family moved this week to
Taylor, Columbia county. They have
resided in this county for many years.
Mr.. F. f. Pinegar and sister-in-
law, Miss Mayme Mason, arrived
home Monday from Salisbury, Mo-,
to which place they accompanied
the remains of Mrs. F. f. Pinegar
for burial. Mr.. W. P. Mason also
accompanied them to Missouri, but
he will not return home until some
time next week.
THO executive cQmmittee of the
Red Cross met last Saturday after
noon at the Woodman Hall and elect
ed officers for the ensuing year. All
of the old officers were reelected.
They are as follows: Chairman, c..
N. Trimble; vice-chairman, Mrs. T.
Y. Williams; secretary, Miss Exa
Olive; treasurer, Miss Rosa Wallace.
Hon. Jas. X. Jones of Washington
City, one of our most valued sub
scribers, has been looking after his
farm interests on Route / and meet
ing old friends here for the past sew
eral days. Mr.. Jones' farm is man
aged by Mr.. C. X. Benson and he has
it splendidly stocked with the best
cattle and hogs to be found.
STRAYED OR STOLEN:-One black
COW with white on back and on one
side of jaw, white feet, about three
years old, no marks or brands; dis
appeared from my farm 4 miles
south of Washington on Washington
and Hope road, in June. Win pcy
suitable reward for information lead
ing to recovery. o. C. TRENT,
Hope, Ark, Route 4, Box 46.
Our old friend Mr.. C. V. Jagersfield
called in Monday and advanced his
Telegraph subscription to 1920. Mr..
Jagerfeld has been a constant reader
of this publication for long time,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
U$kovaislIle.

Yappis ieminaarimme pstaipille
g. firffofumnasia baliiaiiin laulua
%ioitafin feboitus ianpia = ia iamals
Ia fanidnne fiittGi taiipaallista
SiGGmme, ipta nellie notion antas
mt on meibGn Serromme Seeiufien
9ristutien faiitta @oleatan iuurena
5ofpintopdiipGnd. YstGpat-, Serra
filtiru media. Serrm ddrti fuuluu:
faiffi on i~palmistettr, tulfaa bdibinl
!SGibin fiitiuia on ie Serra, iofa an
tan lion, antaa iuriin, nntaa nGlidr
ia nntda lehman Muistafnomme,
taiipdittcn Scrra iobtaa meitd ieta
iIoisia eta iuruisia. 9iittdfddmme
fiitd Serraa, fila ban on bpiud ia
bdncn Iairpeirtenio festdd i~imrfaiffis
festi.
Scrran fiitiiripa GGrii faifiii 10
profeettain faitta fpnnban Iiitpn aiz
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28

dana: ,tWaind fibIaan iinlt itieIIeni
tpmtbursfaubesia ia tiomiosia, arr
mosia ia Gaupeubesia." Sa mpos-
lin Serra iImoitti Seiainn tattta:
9erra Sebaot tefee faifiIIe fanioine
t6ne piorene Iibaipan pioon; ,pibon
5eIfeGstG ipiinistd ~rasapasta, ptis
mestG ia piibtaasta ipiiriistd Uses.
1851.
adin ibanasti Serrm Ientcnld
faltta 10 pubui faniallenia iDatibatts
Iiiton aifanafin. gstGtpdni, entten
aristusta fanioille ennustettiiu tule>
ipasta ibanmubesta. @utta nbt me
Iaamme usfoa aiasia tapabtineet to-
Il aiiat. Snban lefin bistoriallinen
to istapabtlrma, eta Sumala oil
@ristufIesia ia lotpitti mailman it
ien5G fansSa, - eifd Iiifeniit BELLE
beibGn IpntiGrIG' ia on nellie, iatoo
~apostpli, iptpinto .laarnan iddtanpt
16reton oil pliGn raffais moriidrta
fohtoar Inn bGn utti fdifti bGnen ign
tin1G pGGIIen5G meni niiber fansin
frpIcmaan Main pelastanfienIa ra@
fastcttunIa - ipn1tin fitolennatt ia
perteIeen wallasta. &afastettinSn
ebcstd mcni plfG fiielemaat iuiiooat-
tacn falliin iD~bdnsiperenid len lii1
nastamiiefIi fabotitflesta ia tnon'tos>
tn. IGin bGn palipn pullttiipdtier
mprIiamenia aletti pbbdnd ia pub
taona taiipaalliIen Sian eteen. ylfd
tlli taitpobista - ~Iaatadfieen tats
'tuaiiiin paIipn puittnipafi mpriiaS
menld.
1lsfpipoiIet nstGfp1ni, cnumebmt me
holiia paaSuttaa ibbdntGnme, mes
h6n usfpmne ipaan, cttd blfd, See
5us fuoli @olaatalla meibdn chess
tdmme, eta NIT me clcmnte taittl
Sotpitetlh Snmalm fansid, meiomt
Serromme Seeiittien aristlifien taitts
to.
Niin, minulla6an plifin nifontiis
loliSlia ninpastnm ioitdfin Iartold
Seminoartmmc pStdtpille, eta ieiio>
tam ipoan rifueisid", fpaiffapd tata-
tpartius5afin. Sierra baliiaa meitd
oIemoan tufemasId pdraamme inii@
foan eturieisId tp0sfenteleipid 1. o.
poppeiomme. 0lllfdnn olenme fudr1
MASH. Srniresti rp6aaifee iobtciiant1
me firffoflnnosIamn ia ennen tdit-
feo nstGpGIlinen t~oimintdmme oltll
pmioan innpstmnadn ietntrtddrtrilime
icbtaiaa ia mposfin oppilaitd. Siio>
matfaommc eta alfatpat iobtonttebem
me oSottna mieItd bstdfpdllistd mii-
lana pIoamme, CT aircaStadn %iiiueels
IiIesid IltbtecsIa ipoan mposfin o'ar'
oineeIIiiisfn p1roiStdmme pcrrnit
ton 'nlttamiicfii utratfaamtne.
Gchiuoorimmc rstaipdtl eif6 rlis
II pifein taisfan ndbbd ia Iitea ci:s
taion ~paIstoiIto jog $50 foiilnnule
bstdipda Iupaiifiiii aiittaa fonlriarns
me 500 frn~ifaiioesia 10. 1919? =
@ifdbdn ie mcrfitiifi2 &c m'er-
fitiifi ettd fciIlmme oIisi emf fpiios
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28

befii iptafuinfin turfpniittit nineellis
Ieltd pitpleIta, - $50 mit1s miiutn?
&c cpGilemGttG robfaiiiii ieminaas
rimme ipbtaiaa iiinG mddrdsiG, eta
ban iloiiin mielin iobtaiii tnnoffaita
oppiIaitaan. &ofo emf plooen aian.
So. enren fdiffea ie olifi omiamn
IaatanalIc bormifli, iota alma toittaa
faitfenIa iaaoafieen ipeliet ia iiiaret
~eripnraiIifii. Sa ie onfin iaatanalle
Ilrlri noitto, Inn ie Ida u~sfopaiiet
erimieIififii, bbteiiiin toiniin nGbcen.
Sept Iopittii tpielG ebbctan eta al
natin $50 leminaarin pstGtudd Ids
bettdifi ppbdn nirnenid foiilillemme
Soululabiafii Iupoiitiien Ola bcllarin
mifana frufaiHittain IN. 1919
Tdin toiipco fpeI-
G @-reu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28

min iuiri lufu ibmiiid. iarfpia eiiin
tpp, min liilri min meren bietfa,
iotfa pertelseu c~tipttGmind opat ipal-
miit bboffddmddn Serran omien
~fimptnnln, MIN ettG ipcrinen ipditpa
aIfaa. SGstG oIcmme 10 enalcn pu<
buneet tartcmmin.
SdtG tirioittaia OH ijis iitd miels
.td, eta tubatipiotiuen raiibm fpaltas
tiinta OF fpll6 ooottaipisia ia eta ill
loin aristus baliifec pgbicnid ians>
la. gbesmemneet ppbdt ia &ristiis
balIitIetpat taipalliiilta paltaistuis
militia fdiin. Iutta lilloin elatpdt
aisfoipaiiet, Serrm ppbdt, baaitietpat
udtptpdifesti maan padlld. gmiimdis
men pl6snouieminen OH pmmdrrettd-
tpG beneelliiellG taipalla, fosta Ell
mitenfGGn tu6attpuotiien fp%dltafunnan
liinntceleen ipoi iopia ie, eta nsto>
ipaiIet %olifitpat 10 iilIoin tattpaalliieer
firfastettinn o%lotilaan mllittrneita
ia fosta raantattu opettaa tpanbnrss
fsten noiieipan ianalla bettella
flolleista. tuin iiunalattonien ia ia>
moo fen tapabtilipan tSerrnn pGitpG-
ma, iolIoin tGanG maailna TATTOO ia
uuii eiiir,tpp firfastetuna.
g. Iiettinen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-28
ia tmbats
tpuotim ,ualtafmnta.

-
ilmennbt npfpGGit ~aiatisten ia fdiits
teitten inlti tiontia Iittaian paIss
toiIIa uiiammalta eri bentil6ItG.
sc. S. 9uuii on eritpiiestt buomiu-
ia fiimiltGtpGIlG taipalId 22-25 M
meroisia tnonlit tdiitptienid ilIfi
fabbesta plosnouiemiiesta ia tibat~
fmiotilen naltatunan opistn foittain
Saaba oifein raamatuliietii mieIi pi-
bettGmaG, eta ustotpaiiilla OF fafii
~lnonnolista blosnoufemista. Gniis
mGiauen fnn titbatipuotinen i~pnltatuns
ia mifa Iuornplliiena nGtptpdiienG
altaa. Sa fen Ioputtlia toinen plosa
nouieminen, taifpaan f%unniaan. Gi
ole IGdstettb &aamatun laiIieita mie-
Ii piteiben paistemiiefii bipolimatfa
iiit9, fiiinfa ristiriibasia ne on ellie
tilotiia mieIi pibettG.
Slrpn tiibattpuutiien ipaltafunnan
em5imGinen b~antpeiIia on @ortartf
Srbtiasta pepu5a nimiiestG paiffas
funnastu. Moutmi of ~finiluisfa
filoIpfi. S6n astii ellie b~istpriain
mlfaan IN. ITO. ianoin itienfG Ius
tpatatIi Io%bbuttaiafii. GttG ipanban
testamentin alta on Simalm ndls
tafunnan lnpiins; &ristltien ia
SGnen apostolienla alta len nioruis.
| Ialtta Iputanin fautta ipasta IL
mestbi lem miebuus ia tGptcps. ariSe
tbs eli mifa ibmisten beiffpubcn tabS
ben ppinlt itle %iaattaa Iitd tobeni@
iurteen. 9itG tdDbelliigbteen Iaatta-
maan OIL I1betettb Iobbuttaia @tona
tpnp 2obbilttain aifafmlii OH tirfon
hi ia uiimeinen f%ebittdriien alta.
Iarttpbri fuolenlan etiiminen ia
Iaaipirtus oil tGrfein. SinG Inn &risz
tbs lG6estptpGsiG tuleipaiiunbesIa on
perustutpu tiibattplioti1en iuGltaflt1s
nan tame maan-pGdllc nGtbfpdiiesid
ia oistilliiesia mirobosin. Sitte marta
tpbrit nouietpnt tGbdn fpa%ltntuntaail
eth uiemaan ia toiieen mlit nsto1
paiiet. Sio Montnrton ipntp pditta
pcpuso tulee mullttnmnan nuoefii Sc
rulalemifii, iosia tho baatpeiltu tu-
6~attplotinen paltatuntd pernstetaan.
SdsSd olen l~bbbtdiiesti tuonnut
lufiain ndbtdpGfii tiion filoiofianifen
opin alflnrnpanian ~tribntipuotiien nal
tafunnan 6aapeilllt bistoriain fnn1
malta. Sertulltanus iitd ieurantpn
firffo iSG, iitd oppia foetti iitte pis
lea 6ienompaan alum.
! Nptp aifana, iofa on %febitptIeil az
ia tho montana ais<filoiofialltnen
6aaipeili ia ciitetdGit bbipin btenosla
mloposia. Sopa &c. S. 9uli'itin
foittaa eiittdG tuota montonolaistd
filoIpfiaatettaar, min &aamatulliiesS
ia mrobosia, ettd ios taitaiit tapab-
tina min ipalitiffin i%oituifi efipnnddii.
Cen tG6oen tunnen pmdntliilr1oH
pafotusta Siimalan armooIl tilripaten
lalIumaan tGstd ipatairmlifieni.
On 6uomiopn otettaipd NC. IS.
9uuIen pafaumifien iiidlto, ettei
iiinG ilmene pienimdsidtddn mddrdss
ia 9iaamatln beneellistd pmmdrrpss
I'd plosnouIemiierL eta tibatipiioti-
fen naltafulrran opistd.
@nIinlGinen bIosnouiemincn tnpabs
thu bengcaiiesti &nnmatiln miifaan,
i6miicn nuoesti iputbmiiesid, fasteen
ia usfon fautta (Sob. '3:3s5; 9aIas.
2:S-13; Siit. 1867, apostoIi laus
Suu eniimdiiestd Dlosnmiiemiiesta:
sos iiis olctte %nouieet flolIeista
9ristufen fansin, MIN etiifddt iitd