davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
KANSAS CITY ELEVATOR
BURNS FOR S46O.OOO LOSS

KANSAS cry, Aug. THE muu
elevator OF the Butte milling plant of
Nlo kansas Flour Milling company
iN'lIsas Clly, Kan, containing $4,000
bushels OF wheat, was destroyed bv
i'fe tonight Loss on the b.H1n.
ls estimated nt 100000 and on me
wheat AZ {l3R.OOO.
spontaneous combustion ls blamed
Tor the fire.
Flfopruof construction of 'hr mII
proper and NJ concrete bins hn'IH.
am additional 100000 bushels ~
grain saved these nearby structures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
BERLIN CLAIMS
BRITISH PRISONERS.

BERLIN. Via London, Aug t.
North OF the somms the Germans
yesterday captured nearly two hun
dred additional British prisoners. ac-
cording 20 the German official COM
municatlOn Issued today. British
counter-attacks south Of the Braye-
Curbie road broke down before the
German lines There, -wereayiolent
artillery duels. followed 10 strong
enemy attacks southwest Of solAsons.
These attacks were repulsed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
HUNS FIGHT BACK
BUT GAIN NOTHING.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE, Aug 7-S'ranco-Ameri
can forces were thrown across tho
Neale river last evening and forced
the enemy back
The crossing was effected 10 the
east ~ Br1isnc The enemy at.
tackled thero ana 100 prisoners were
taken
shortly aftrfwnrd the Germans
launched counter-attock with "a
heavy artillery burrngc hut could not
dialodge the allies who stuck 10 the
positions they had won
Tho enemy appears to have strong
forces No thig neighborhood
ON the remainder OF mo front
there was comparative calm. except
for artillery fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
FOLK AND SPENCER WIN
MISSOURI NOMINATIONS

ST. LOUIS. Aug 7-Uuofncal iu-
'phplele returns from the state rc-
,,Ned here tonight Indicate that M,
Iurality ot joseph w. Folk over
T,,,hator Nenoph6n y. Whitley FOR the
a.. emocratic nomination Tor United
1lat,S senator will exceed the SS 600
mlafk and that seldeu r. Sponcsr's
,aalotlty over Colonel jay /. Torrev
roa rs ths Republican nomination viii
reach 10000 votes 700
,bs rn1nlete St Louis returns show
s,s TWiitley pollcd lo.s7g votes hcrc
Iorrey ti,3is '',-i' ""'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
DR.. JOhnson's Picture Cor

uoe silver in my hand
An ~ hurt { beat the band
-. an got white around it TOO
men We trsi thing that / krr-
" vas A.l Swelled up. an p,
said There's no use fur.ib- NJ,
ica put on bis coat an hat
"oo'ot johnson must see that"
va, scared an yelled b,,.s,.
one time when the doctor VA.
- our house he made me trnsu
SomcihidR fdnny. an / fsI
ihHt aslcrp, au' when woke
seemed IKE ] was Eoin 4 rh,k,
An he folks who stood about
said I'd had my tousils out
An my throat felt awful sor.
IN ! couldn 9 eat no more
An ~ hurt me when ia ulk
ah lhfl wouidn.t irj me walk,
20 when Pa said I must 10
10 Tho doctors. ! said NO
don want 10 70 tonight
Cause my hand will be- an fi-hf
Pa said. TAKE him. Ma" an "a
! les knew I had eo
A. me doctor looked ag' ss.d
IL "a very sore an rci--
Much too sore 10 touch at alI.
Ter That picture ON the wall.
hat one over wonder Bud
with the old COW In the mudi
'noe / owned row Ike that
JeS a. brown an hiK an fat
An. one day / pulled her tail
N she Kicked an knocked the pail
lnl o. milk clean over mo
7 ben looked up there O. see
US old COW above the couch
An right then hoilerod ouch a"
Bud. 80 says hr whats wrorr with wan,
pa the old COW kick you TOO
Nn he laughed Ar Ma said SOU.
! Never mind now its aU done
Pretty soon We came awhy
an my hand an well TODAY
tut that's. first TIME that knew
'1eture COWS could kltk al ,ou
t'opyright 1918 hy Fdgar Guest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
Nnnnir AIinrncH Mnar.
Cholera Claims Many
Victims in PetrOgrdd

AMSTERDAM. Aug 6 - There
are more than twenty thousand cases
~ cholera Ia pctroErad. according 10
the Trcmdenblatt OF Hamburg which
reports that up % last Saturday
100 deaths had occurred The au-
horities. II declares. are helpless.
and tho disease >is spreading un-
checked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
BRITISH ADVANCE
IN FLANDERS SECTOR.

LONDON Aug T,--Brltish troops
over a front a nearly five miles have
pushed their line forward to a depth
OF thousand yards between the
Lave and Clarence rivers. according
to the British official communication
issued tonight Couuter-altacks by
the Germans along the Hraye- Corbie
road have been rcpulsed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
FRENCH AND YANKs
GAIN NEW POSITIONS.

PARIS. Aug. 7.--Amorican and
French troops have crossed the
Vosle river east OF BraisBe ana held
their positions, Notwithstanding the
furious counter.attAeks by Germans.
says the French official communlcA-
tlOn issued tonight
North OF Rheims tho French have
pushed back the German line more
than four hundred yards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
WASHINGTON GOES
FOR ROBERTSON.

HARTLESNILLE, Aug Com
plete returns from 81 Of 80 precincts
In Washington county give majori-
ties to Robertson, Democrat. COVER.
nor; owen over Galhreath by 2b2 for
u. s. senator, Tor congress. Davon-
port, ia. for state senator. Davidson
over Sykes 2b3. K. U. Wilson for
state superintendent Lyon Tor state
treasurer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
BOTH WINNERS GIVEN
BIG VOTE IN COUNTY
MrkCcNcr aud Robertson Hccci,c
hir Mhjoriticsi Democratic Cnndi-
dntc Has Two to ono Margin.
COUNTY CONTESTS CLOSE
t"ffcy to Take IlhCc with Munroc
for County Attorney; wilkins vs.
Williams for judge.

pu the face Of hbulltiuus uf re-
turns RHt night the following sccml
to bc the Two county tickets tha'
were nominated.
County Judgr.
W b. Williams Democrat
j. H. wilkins. Republican.
County Attorney.
IhomaaT Munroc, Democrat
W l. Cdffcy Republican
County Assessor.
w. a. Hooker, Democrat
a. A. Steiner Republican
sheriff
Frank Woolloy, Democrat
William Mccullough. Republican.
County Clerk.
L'wis ClIpc. Democrat
j.. lt RctS Republican
County Treasurer.
W " Suckey Democrat
G.. H. Cleveland, Republican.
Court CLERK.
John - Porter. Democrat.
William Choate. Republican.
County superintendent.
Mrs Minnctte Hedges. Democrat
a }. keeling, Republican
lOunty surveyor,
A. ~ Collins, Democrat
j. Gus Patton. Republican.
Commissioner.
Frank Wooden Democrat
". l. North. Democrat
Ed Dalton, Democrat
G y. Suppes. Republican
Robert /. Martin, Republican.
II. H. Wumsley Republican
Complete returns on the county
'ount show that Robertson has car.
-iod almost two 90 one over his near
ist opponent on the Democratic tick
u for governor RobertAon's vote
IN 1889, while llili Alexander, who
comes next gets 776. The low man
y McCollister. with a total vote In
Tulsa county OF 30. Murray ~ next
after Alexander with 5gS, while Du-
ant has i06. Ghult 80 and Davis ST..
The vote, az cast Ia this county,
has shown that rnt Malloy who
Icted In an advisory capacity on tho
committee OF Robertson,
"a counties IN eastern OK
ahomh, is one OF the real political
,owera OF this section At one time
/ looked as though the county would
10 90 Alexander but such has been
hc effectiveness OF Malloy's work
hat 90 was largely responsible for
he vote given Robertson. In other
words. lt seems as though the Dem
cratic toga has passed from Buck"
.ewis 20 Malloy
In the county ticket. the race for
udge was won by ", B. Williams
bout two to one Judge williams
ecoiyoR 1,bit votes, John y. Boyd
as 1872 ana Harry Worsham has
So
County Attorney Itacc.
Thomas Munroe is high man Tor
ounty attorney on the Democratic
cket with "A total county vote OF
.22S Frank h Curry. his nearest
ppOuent. was given 1850. while
oodloe got 322. Lee l'ltBhugh was
w man with "a vote OF 2G3
T. H. Howard. by tho strength
cveloped IN Tulsa county, has un-
0ubtedly gained the nomination for
onErcssmun His vote was 2.lOS,
'avonport received "a and Moore
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

WASlSlNGTON, Aus. 7-At tho
governments request the local police
court today postponed until next
Tuesday hearing of the cas-, Of IS
women arrested yesterday for no..
tempting without police permits t1
hold "a spcechmaking demonstration
before the white House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
The Weather.

TULSA Aue
The theJmuurtrr r. A:
istered on even lUl
at the maximum gee
tcftay. vhI.h Nts o
drCp OF e trF-.
from tho two u
viuus daN u.4
brought welcome ,,a
lief Tho minimum
was 90 Winds were
from the south The
dAy was mostly cIrAr
OKLAHOMA Dor
Thursday and Friday
generally fair
LOUISIANA For
ThursdAy and ffu
day generally fair
y A y i TENAS
Thursday and Friday
generally fair
W p 81 TEXAS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
ROBERTSON IN
LEAD AT CLAREMORF.

CLAREMORE. Aug E. - state
count Will not be made uHtu tomor.
row. Robertson, Judge pitchford
and T.. b. Howard carried the county
by safe majorltics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08

generally fair 4"N '''N'f
Friday fair '''' warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-08
May Wh Next Year.

II appeared possible that 'hp suc-
cess uf that blow had influenced tho
American officials to hyuovc chat
enough could be done this year to
prepare the way for smashing
military triumph next year when the
iuil American army becomes avail
able The period ~ time covered
by estimates for equipment and tho
transportation ~ troops under tho
enlarged army plan is understood 90
carry 90 up Co next spring
As the project ig understood. ul-
though no details were uhlIupuIr. 30
Is contemplated 20 place uu army Of
substantially three million American
troops Du France before tho spring
campaign opens. backed by two mill
lion moro az home. moving forward
as needed The British efforts 10
concentrate troops ON tho western
front In the last Few months, coupled
with tho French ana American ef.
forts. give promise OF such oyers
whciming forces iu the battle next
year that comparatively short and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Shell Shock NetU Medical Problem
Solution VIII Cut Industrial Strain

ing in cotton and textile mills in
many cases also show tho III effects
OF continually exceeding the limits
OF normal fatigue.
In dealing with the results OF over
strain and fatigue we are dealing In
facts and not merely theories. In
recent years II has been found by
medical science that an overtired
person Is poisoned person. "poison-
I'd by his own waste products arising
from the chemical processes of cellu-
lar life"
These wastes circulate In the
blood, poisoning brain and nervous
system until normally burned up by
the oxygen OF the blood. removed by
tho liver or kidneys, or eliminated
through the lungs.
when through excessive labor or
ovcrstrain, these wastes accumulate
faster than tho natural processes of
elimination q can take care of them.
exhaustion results, vitality Ia deH
plcted. tho workers powers OF re-s
distance 10 disease are lowered and
early physical decay and collapse be-
comes imminent.
This Is what IL happening to many
men in tho trenches. This is what
has happened for years to many
men and women In modern industry.
War wipes out as we'll as creates evil.
Perhaps that will be the case In this
Instance.
Copyright 1918 by r. II. Bishop, jr.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

his interurban he would do some
thing substantial for the library; |
worked and voted FOR it and he Sc
cured the franchise. After tho cleo
tion called on Page and reminded
him of his promise. He subscribed
IS per month for one year which
wos $50. lie paid three monthly in
stallments and withdrew his sub
srriptlon, saying that he would give
1t to "A more needy institution. I pre-
sented my claim to the city commits
sioners and they subscribed $40 per
month which was paid every month
for several years, In 1915 they gave
$50 per month and in 1917 they gave
500 monthly for the upkeep and
500 for books,
We have spent our time and
money trying TO do something for the
good OF the race by establishing a
library in Tulsa--rot for/the loaves
and fishes-but believing we owed 1t
to our people and therefs not a man
among us has done anything to help
the cause other than Sive n few
books. With our untirinG efforts we
have in our library more fAan n
thousand volumes Of books, n Nice
room for tho library, we circulate
more than fifteen books daily AND
the room is used as a resting pIace
tor Tor all who desire to use it. 1t is
also used for club meetings
After five years of toll and labor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

TNHE need OF war nurses grows
every hour. Government OFF,
n cials are appealing to nurses
organizations, hospitals, sick folk
and healthy folk to do all IN their
power to help get more nurses FOR
duty with the army and navy.
The work Of thoa army nurse IS
fairly well known But little is
known OF the duties and dangers that
a navy nurse faces. Her work is
equally as thrilling and hard as that
OF her land sister.
Rear Admiral William C. Braisted,
surgeon general Of tho navy, recent
ly issued the following appeal;
Never before in history has there
been such a great opportunity Tor
the nursing profession to render the
greatest service possible TO mankind
In caring forothe sick and wounded.
A large number of nurses will be re-
Quired not only immediately but for,
some time after the war has ended
to restore to health. comfort, all
usefulness the MANNED and lnjur ,l
who have Suffered Jecnuse OF the
enormous struggle now being wtgcd
in Europe. The nursing profession
OF the country is called upon in the
same way as Is the medical pro-
fesson to render the utmost ,ecvice
Of which It is capable.
'It IS not only the duty mt also
mandatory that every trained nurse
who is capable of serving should
stome forward at This time and take
up that part Of the burden wcicn -
hers. Several thousand nurses a'e
needed 10 wait upon the personaNl
Of the navy Mt the very large naval
hospitals In this country as well as
several naval base hospitals in Eu-
ropcan waters. Unless the p--son-
mel Of the navy receive adequate
medical and nursing attention the
control OF the seas must suffer |
therefore urge all women nurses OF
training and experience who are ply
slcallv and professionally capable Of
rendering service to enroll for duty
Preliminary enrolment has been
placed In the hands Of the Amer.-
can Red Cross. Under congressional
law, officers of the navy are authoN
tied to accept civil assistance fro"
this great humanitarian organizatio"
which has TO date so CapaDly IA
filled It's purpose.'
The appeal from the navy follow
close upon the statement of Surgeon
General Gorgas that the need for
army nurses was never greater As
both branches Of the service have
designated the Red Gross as Il re
cruitihg or enrolment agency for
military nurses every effp't wi4l pe
made to enroll every gradua-e ItISe
eligible for war service. Appel! viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
EUerybOdy's Column.

Quite a bit has been said in the
columns of your paper about the
colored library and the refusal OF
the librarian TO give it. TO the city
commissioners for political purposes.
Allow me, If you please, to make a
few statements OF facts relative TO
the library. In 1912 I fathered the
idea Of library for our people. Inc
white library would not circulate
books to our people. | took the mat
ter up with our people and met wL'h
the most strenuous opposition, they
fought II from then to now. There
are not twenty volumes in the library
that were donated by our people.
l bought a house and equipped It
Ter the library. l furnished gas.
electric lights, janitor and librarian
out Of my own funds for nearly a
year. | solicited my white friends
for books and they gave literally, to-
gether with a little money.
Solicited Charles Page.
I solicited Charles Page In the
presence of Tate Brady and asked
him to assist in the upkeep of the
library, He told me that If would
use my influence in getting him that
franchise granted on Greenwood for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

dQwn only after they had been re
lrvrd These men. II was found,
have dcEroo OF fatigue that has
gone slightly beyond tho point OF
normal physiological recuperatlon.
They are Ike rubber that has been
stretched too far and cannot recover
lts former elasticity The quality Of
thls soldiers work was found 20 be
distinctly impaired his aim OF pur-
pose less sure his decision lcss
prompt no shows faihlosso irritable
iu the restless movements OF hands
and feet Thcac men are only an en-
cumhrance and 80 10 reduce the
number OF such casns the hours Ia
the fighting limos have had to be
shortened
TO get tho tlnnl result Of such
oycrsiroin when long continued. Doc.
tor Maitland continued his obscrva-
tions among Serbian Soldiers who
had lived through sixAoars OF nearly
continuous warfare In the Balkans.
Among hthcr thinm he found that
these mon showed marked hardening
of tho arteries, which means premEs
turo old age.
Foundry Men Snffcr.
steel foundry men who work under
great strain for "a hours out OF the
"a and seven days In tho week, suf.
Ter from tho same sort OF break
downs and show tho same signs of
premature old age. Women work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
RED CROSS AUCTION AT
CLAREM0RE ADDS S485

, CIAREMORE, June s.-As a re.
suit OF an auction held here this
afternoon, SASS was handed over to
the Red Cross. Although the pre-
scribed quota for this city had al
ready been raised during the recent
drive, this amount was added Tor
an evidence of good will"
The sale was OF all kinds of farm
products. meats, chickens, canned
fruits and other edlbles. Over n
thousand people attended the auo-
tion and bidding was spirited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Report on Operations
In France is Delayed

LONDON, June S.-The newspa
pers here are devoting considerable
attention to the approaching visit
OF Herbert Hoover. American food
administrator, which Is expected to
result In important progress toward
unity of food command,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
MACHINE GUN-FIRE
STOPS HUN ATTACK

NON IN 4 ~ fhi'N = h'ti on
FIRST SECTION
and rotake ground which was of
stategic and tactical impurlurc
At the same time the WGovrr soc-
ton iust southeast Of Ncu8n g.
claiming attention. Large move
ments Of enemy troops I'm tho llrrc.
ton OF st. Mihlcl have been reported
by aerial Observers and there are iu-
dications that the positions of the
Americans along this part of the
front may he in the storm center OF
IA terrific attack soon.
The advantages to he gained hy
the Germans are manifold. Eighteen
miles west OF St Mihiel is the town
of Bar-le- Due and still further vest
ward, 2S miles away Is Nltry, which
would be but a stepping stone to d
dash to Chalons- sur -Marne. II the
line at st. Mihiel could be broken or
driven back very far<he whole Va
dun sector would be In peril and
might have TO be abandoned
In the Flanders sector Which has
been quiet since the beginning Of
tho attack along tho Asne the Ger
mans OH "Wednesday sought to i'm
prove their position by capturing
the hospice at Locre. This point
would give them starting point for
an attack on the village OF I.ocre.
which IL considered one of the keys
to tho allied positions along tho
hills behind the line southwest Of
Ypres Tho French forces in this
sector on Friday. however. attacked
the enemy and drove him back to his
former positions and the allied limo
has been restored.
There have been no engagements ts
Of notable character on the Ital-
ian front but in Macedonia the al
lies, particularly the Greeks have
been continuing their aggressive
operations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Ercdcrick licnch Dies.

STRATFORD. Conn, Juno s.
Frederick Converse Beach, inventor
of the photollthic process Of copying
and one time editor Of the American
Photographer. died at his home here
tonight. He was secretary of Mum
&c Co, publishers OF tho Scientific
American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

NEW YORK, June S.---The social
list party has begun nation wide
campaign TO raise a 100000 fund
to promote the election next fall Of
congressional candidates, IL was an
nounced tonight at the partys head
quarters in this city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Ross Young or the Glahts was the
first player to reach the quarter
century mark in runs scored in the
National league. Roy Chapman was
the first to score 20 runs In the
American league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05

from eent In q favorably reply, and
most OF them were heard from, A few.
scattered here and there throughout tho
State have not yet responded. but re-
sponses arc still coming in daily.
Tho publicity department Of the food
administration Is ono OF thu most I'M
portent Of all its different divisions. as
its work Is 30 largely educational and as
tho press Is our strongest educational
forco the connection Will readily he I'M
derstood. These newspapers will 60
into the homo OF practically every fam
lily within our states boundaries AMI
will carry there the patriotic messages
from the heads OF tho administration
and helpful advice for tho housewife. as
we'll as for the dealers and manufacture
ers.
The pres. Of tho state has already
been assisting in every way possible and
the local Office OF the food admlnistra-
tion stated yesterday afternoon that il
desired 10 express publicly It's sincere
gratitude to all tho newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05

know am Still in the land "f III" Nv
inG and hay" never frlt better III my
life. rs far rs health goes hui Too!
rather sad and lonely tn-nighi ~ We
lust laid one nf my c"mla."S |" f"Sl t'-
day lie has been Il very DEAR chuin
and conrad" and il hts "n" pretty nara
don't YOU know. although We KNOW ina
all his trials and troubles hr"'"N1f it''l
that he has SunH To. the land 81 ctrrnHI
rest. You cam help but feel sad III
side even II Hnu do try and hide Il.
Things ar" about the same her" as
usual: no rhang" to speak Of Well.
dear friend. enough OF nj! troubles. How
are YOU ami Yours by this time" |
sincerely hope that this finds YOU we'll
and all there YOU hold most dear, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
TEN MONTHS WORK
At union MISSION
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT &.
w. CORY FOR THAT Pc
ROD RECEIVED.
Splendid Work Being Done at the In
stituton Under Very Able
Management.

The report from he Union Mission
for the ten months beginning March ],
1917, and ending December 81, 1917.
was one 10 be prulld OF. The mission
has cared for l.39n mon and women
during The year, and has converted 500
people II has also secured work for
$50 people. and ha; seen that they
were properly equipped for that work.
Their services in thr jail have met
with great s,IrrrSS. most Of those con-
vnrIod there living III 10 their prolosta-
lions Of faith when they We're freed
Tho following is thr rnnori.