davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Speeding Cruiser Rams
60-FOOt Whale And
lows Monster to Port

SAN FRANCISCO, May. IS
Speed of the protected cruiser
Aarblehead, steaming here from
San Diego, was mysteriously i'm
Peded last night off Pigeon Point.
Investigation by searchlight
showed a sixty-foot whale on the
cruisers bow ram.
1t was towed into port, and
Commander Charles P. Huff today
said it would be placed on sale for
$500, which amount has been
needed by the crew for an enter
tainment to be given soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
GIodes OF Today)

II Is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
with a little delatone handy yCu can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. To remove hair
make a stiff paste with a little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about >
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment be careful to get real
GelatOne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Sanitol Tooth
Paste, 19c
FACE POWDER

Java Rice, 3Sc.
Melbaline, 2Sc.
Peerless, 2Sc.
Elcaya. SOC.
Huinut's Three Flow
eTS, J0c.
La Blache. 59c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
DANCE AT WEsTERN HIGH.

A community center dance will be
given at the Western High School to-
morrow at $50 p. m. Special invita-
tions are extended TO men in serv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
FRIDAY STORENEwS OFLANSBURGHGBRo
EDITORIAL

This store has just adopt
ed a New Error System"
which will give a full days
extra vacation each month
to all who have no mistakes
on their sales checks, etc.
A half day will be given
to each employee having but
ONE mistake.
The idea back of the
scheme is to reward accur-
acy and also serve you bet
ter by eliminating mistakes
that may cause you incon-
venience.
You can help the sales girls
get the full day orr by call
ing to their attention any in
accuracy you may notice when
being served.
In fact well never say a
word il you and our sales
people form a trust or COM
bine against us to give each
man and woman an extra
twelve days vacation per year.
All we want is the result
the doing away with mistakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Toilet Paper,
z Rolls Csc

FACE CREAMS
Oriental Cream. SI.I5.
BenZoin & Almond,
3Sc.
Cucumber Cream, 35c.
Rose Water d GlyCer-
inc, Use.
l.. & +. Cucumbe
Cream, 25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
WANT TO CONNECT UP by RAIL.
Brevard Committee Writes Mr.. Earle
for Information and Facts.

y. K. Earle. Esq, has received q
letter from a committee of Brevard,
N. C., business men In which they
ask that the people Of Oconee take
up the consideration Of a railroad
project that will have as it's Incl
dental object the connecting Of Bre-
yard and Walhalla, or other point in
Oconee, while the greater object and
broadest hope will lie in the
possibilities that stand open In the
way OF bringing to vast bottled-up
territory the advantages Of rail facili-
ties. 1t seems to us that the project
Is we'll worth giving some careful
thought. Because nothing has come
OF previous efforts to get rail facili-
ties established to points above us,
we see no reason why any opportun-
ity for extending rail facilities to
other sections should be neglected
or turned aside as impossible Of be-
ing carried out. This Is one Of the
great needs Of our mountain sec
tions.
The letter received by Mr.. Earle Is
as follows:
Committees Letter.
]. r. Earle, ESQ.,, Walhalla, s. c.
Dear Mr.. Earle:
We have agitated railway project
over here In Transylvania county.
North Carolina, and we are anxious
TO get your county or Pickens county
to oner us some assistance. We, Of
course, will be inclined toward the
one that will offer the best induce
inents. We want you to take this
matter up with your county paper
and your people and find just what
you can and will do, and let us know
just what to expect Of you. There
1s no reason why your town and mine
should be isolated forever on jerk
water railroads. The men that back
this proposition mean business, and,
with help from your county or
Pickena county, the project cannot
fail.
GIVE this matter as much publicity
as you may deem necessary, and If
YOU desire any further information,
kindly advise just what you want,
and we Will be only too glad to in
form you. Pickens has already
manifested some interest in this mat
ter. aud Of course will offer induce
ments, further.
What will you people do to better
yourselves and us Pennsylvania coun-
IS follows?
; Thanking you for the interest that
we know you will show in this mat
ter. which i'll be Of vital interest
to your town and county, and there
by to yourself, we a,e,
Yours very truly,
Dr.. G. w. Hunt,
Ralph R. Fisher,
Lewis P. Hamlin,
. Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Nine Persons Drowned.

Bastron, Ala, Oct. 27.--Although
Bayou Bartholomew was dragged
and dynamited, authorities were una
BILE to recover the bodies Of nine per-
sons drowned Saturday night when
the ferry overturned at Bonners, six
miles north Of here.
A man named Stanley and his two
small children, from Hamburg, Ark,
were among the victims.
With the exception Of the members
Of the Stanley family no other names
OF victims were available here to-day.
1t was known, however, that five Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
rWO TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

BY virtue Of authority contained
IN a resolution of the Town Council
oI the Town Of West Union, s. c.,
lhn following Real Estate, consist
ING Of Two Town Lots, will be offered
toy sale to the highest bidder, FOR
GaSE, in front Of the Court House
@nor, IN Walhalla, S. c., on MON
DAY, the Sd day Of November, 1919,
nj the Hour for public sales, to-wit:
One lot, 80 by 100 feet,
ono Lot, 90 by 100 feet,
Both Lots being in woods, and
adjoining property Of West Union
School District, in which West Union
School House Is situated, lands Of
]. j. Fretwell and others.
Any other information desired
concerning these lots may be had
by applying to J. C. SHOCKLEY, In
tendant, or o. G. LYLES, Town
Clerk, West Union, s. C. Lots are
owned by the Town Of West Onion.
Oct. Is, 1919. 42-44
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Ntucl' Dnmnued lIlood.

ANlch Damaged ltO0d.
3 Detroit, Mich, Oct. 25.-Foilowing
Investigations of the death of five
persons believed to have been
poisoned at a dinner party week
ago day, Dr. Francis NJ Duflield,
president Of the department OF
1SsfSh, announced tonight he wonld
"rd"" 81 grocers in the city TO dis.
runtin"s temporarily the sale OF GER
tain canned ,foodstuffs. @
The VICTIMS are believed by de-
paument OF health officials to have
been poisoned by eating ripe olives
al the nome Of Murray w. Sales.
samples of the olives have been sent
10 the University If Michigan for
analysis. Meantime it Is planned to
prevent The sale of similar preserved
foods Fwenty-eight lives have been
lost III The past two months in vari-
Gus paris Of the country, DR.. Duffield
stated. through Botulimuo poisoning,
which Is prevalent, he said, chiefly in
asparagus, olives and corn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
BAPTIST WORKERS ARE ACTIVE.
Schedule Of Meetings to Be Held
Second Sunday, Nov. O..

Following Is a schedule Of meet
1ngs to be held In the interest OF
the Baptist $76,000,000 campaign
All the meetings are scheduled for
1 o'clock q. III. except one-that at
Clearmont--which Is set for 4
o'clock In the afternoon. The lead
er's name is given for each meeting.
1t is hoped that every Baptist in
Oconee will be in attendance at one
OF the churches on the second Sun
day.
Schedule Of Meetings.
Bethel. G. Martin.
Chauga-Preaching by pastor.
Bethlehem--Rev. D. r. Carter.
Clearmont-Rev. j. A. Martin a
p. m.)
Gross Roads No. 1-Rev. w. w,
Leathers.
Coneross-Rev. Raines.
Cross Roads No. 20. K. Brea-
zeale.
Damascus-D. 1. Mulkey.
Double Springs A-Rey. Brown.
Double Springs O-W. M. Lem.
mons.
Earle's Grove-Prof. Taylor.
Emmanuel-Rev. j. A. Martin.
Fants GrOye-Mr. Bryant.
First Westmfnster-W. NJ. Brown,
Hepsibah-Rev. Thompson.
High Falls-Rev. J. A. Watt.
'Hopewell--M. A. Wood.
Jordania-Rev. j. D. Croft.
Liberty-W. l.. England.
Long Creek Acf.-J. NJ. Bruner.
Long Creek--J. r. Sullivan.
Madison-Rev. LYDIA.
Mt. Grove-Rev. Carter.
Mt. Olivet-C. f. Hetrick.
Mt. Pleasant-Dr. Strickland.
Mt. Tabor--W. l.. O'Kelley.
New Hope--Rev. Stancil.
Newry-Prof. Coates.
Oakdale,-Dr. Chapman.
Old Lfberty-Rev. Holcomb.
Pleasant Grove-Rev. Stovall.
Pleasant Hill-W. N. Bruce.
Pleasant Ridges. P. Bruce.
Poplar Springs. S. Glymph.
Returns. l.. Burriss.
Rocky knc!!---J. w. Sheior.
Rock Hill-Sam Land.
Rocky Fork-Keifer Poore.
Seneca-Rey. Willis.
Shiloh. r. Earle.
South Side-T. B. Shelor.
Toxaway-W. NJ. Murphy
Unity-T. NJ. Elrod.
Village Creek. A. Bond.
Walhalla No. IL. W. Langston
Walhalla No. &c. II. King.
Westminster-W. r. Mcmillan.
West Union-W. j. Foster.
Wolf Stake-Thos. A. Smith.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29

Millions of people know that it Is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and
give relief at once.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undi-
gested food. When you feel Jumps
Of indigestion pain, heartburn or
headache. from acidity, Just eat
tablet Of Pape's Diapepsin and the
stomach distress Is gona.
The cost Is so little. The benefits
SO great. You, too, will be a Dia.
pepsin enthusiast afterwards.-adv,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
the victims are white and four ne
groes, and that five were women and
two children.
WalhalIn II. Il. Association.

The directors Of the Walhalla Ma
tional Farm Loan Association will
meet Monday, Nov. 3, and pass upon
all applications that are in before
that date. All persons desiring to
make their financial arrangements in
time for the first OF the year should
get in with this bunch. The apprais-
or is expected during that week.
The rate of interest Is 51a per cent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29
Luxembourg Women, May Vote.

Luxembourg, Oct. 24.-The GranG
Duchess Charlotte, ruler of Luxem-
burg less than year, has signed
u law granting suffrage to women
before they asked for it, because, she
told the Associate Press correspond,
ent, ut seemed the time to do IT,"
$50 far as l know" the grand
Duchess said, ''the women never
made any special demand for the
vote. There is a movement through
out tho world for such things, and
1t seemed the time to do it. The
women have come up step by step
until I think they are ready for It,"
President Vetoes PrOhi. Bill.
Washington, Oct. 27.-President
Wilson to-day vetoed the prohibition
enforcement bill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-10-29

N O I / & +!
~ ,, %ss%Sstor sii:'5'oe $ g. OF, io o.: o,o
MI: n Il. t. rs J"snes' Wali"a S. CT
We would you come down to see us Monday
NOR morning OF Monday afternoon without fail
There has stopped the
v, Westminster s"'o Oil ''aas anG rerz Co.,
walha,la, s. c., Oct. co. 1910 IS
Mr. %::s:' IT.: sas rs.,'.s, Co..
,o On 3 Saturday yours of
ss1s
sS' Ss
isss ssssssss s"e
% s %s' the be co S1 ss or
ss" Mr. IS sss"s
s%Pps s%s there s"nS tot Of ds On s e. %
ss as'"E
Savs of so% r this
% ss net @ %na 81
s'G s Ss e @ % aa no . se o @
So % a the n tn aos 5 a ss
a% the Of a % e @ % S"s Id
St OF "ss s a n i
& Is m i"r me to come to Westminster to-day and
Wit" personal regards yors remain: n. .,u,.
nr-rM '0"'' worry ''' r. T. yAYSns
WESTMINSTER OIL AND rEnru1zEn co.,
Westminster, G., October II, 1910.
ee the ensea | s a" By 0%"e" " your letter has already
AS stated in letter, was very
s "s" "ns tic @ an" @ o @
s'i'i %" " %% SfS % i" %%s
right and and he would continue to send seed until
i" see s me TINT they were going
's on
S" mi, =" Ss' sss S"'"'' ami We waited
& s. 90 VII
w. a"'s . s s1nl te sn "s ,in. s they 70 ,
s ys little nsS se s % make it try to
may may know but satisfied
There privacy anything when go to see Mr.
your s ss%s as saa as BE- .
ws p n e ""s sa e in s plant but
NwM-m a'"'s very 'E"S K w. MAnnrr
walhalla, 8. G., October %, 1910
''' VI westminster @ sl"sses o Mf. 4 Fertilizer Co.,
s,. Westminster s. O.
70 Ss"s sx tn; the 7s, is. rsss,vsa ~ ~
man p"s s"fs Sa s
Tor So nsss %1s the he e
jew trick OF selling shelfworn putting
book stuffed with paper in of the pockets then selling
1t to simpeOn. :.
ss Of
fair method of trying kill fair majority
OF them will stand for are willing to a
price for honest service, they little
side OF the road should be killed
then Pc a the mercy of heartless monopoly The surprise
TINT In business have
And then again. course helping instead Of hurting
that little the Of
% S 'n" s but @ sn % ] OF It's
" @ go Of and they going to stand by You
cotton TINT little Of O
hat gin tho side Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
LOWDENS CANDIDACY DECIDED

Illinois state presentation Of Governor Frank
he republican candidate for pres
he Illinois, This
yesterday afternoon at meeting IN this
city Of the elective state leaders
The Illinois Iowden
lmnary effecng organization for
action
been associated with the
inauguration The not present and
ernors candidacy formed
plans filling in the details which will include
general body will be executive organza
active workers devong their entire time
and attention to the movement '
the meeting Secretary or state L. tmersoh
the following statements
Governor Lowden has been much in the public
freely discussed in the through
the ideal type OF prac
ca constructive business and official which
republican national
party standard bearer.
Governor Lowden
by republican leaders party throughout
presidency behalf has steadily and
talized rapidly of late Up
perfectng working organization in
promote interests his to the con-
vention.
officials of Illinois, the who have been closely
associated the three
his fitness for the high office OF president
that clearness and breadth
vision that soundness OF that fidelity TO pubic
the ideals of government that courage
official action which reveal him spenddy
guide this nation through the critical years
He OF
the caution of Taft
voluntary naugurated by the elective state
officials today early selection Of large
all elements of the
republican party which will spread out and become
as proceeds republicans
upon development peace and prosperity
Secretary Louis Emmerson elected chairman
Of Lawrence Y Sherman and
Harold L. Ickes, OF Chicago
secretary David e. Shanahan treasurer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
THE PROFESSIONS

Speaking before the American Institute OF
Architects not long ago, Henry K. Holsman
said: ''The world is fast becoming aware OF
the great value of it's professional man. He is
the man who stands ready to serve other men
in their health and happiness, in their organiza-
tons and enterprises, in all their conceptions
and achievements. His services are not paid
for in proportion to their value and for some
things he cannot be bought. He is born of the
people, seldom if ever of autocracy. His equip
ment is inherited from society and he is the
safest and most important trustee for the pres,
ervation and development of society the world
will ever have.''
This tribute seems we'll judged and not too
extravagant to be proved. But it comes at
time when our educators are pointing with
some apprehension to the diminished number OF
students in higher schools who are preparing
for the professions and when many men are
striving to leave the professions for work in in
dustries Upon the professional man the bur
den of rising costs without rising wage falls
with particular stress. This is not true of all
professions or of all men in any profession, but
the statement that the professions are the great
est sufferers from the changed economic condi-
tons is probably true. There is, however.
factor that has always operated and will con-
tinue to operate to uphold professional standing
and numbers This is the attraction Of skilled
mental labor for minds that demand this sort OF
mental activity to remain in strong and content
ed condition. Moreover, if it be true that the
professional man is the safest trustee for the
preservation of society, this fact will be so rec
ognized that the temporary slump in his for
tunes will pass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
TOO MUCH PHYSICIAN.

warsaw Bulletin: All sorts OF re-
ports are afoat concerning the III
ness of President Wilson, and Inc
mystery in which it was veiled oy
the physicians in charge was the
large contributing factor to these
idle rumors and unpleasant surmises.
With the bourbonism characteristic
OF the profession. they assumed an
owl.like wisdom and put on re-
serve that only tended 70 arouse sus-
picions; now they are very lndig-
nant because the public should draw
conclusions that are but the natural
consequence of so much raising or
the hands, SO much shaking OF the
heads, and so many secret consulta-
lions without diyulging results.
The trouble is a man In exalted
station is likely to suffer from too
much physician. One who recalls
the pathetic case of President Car
field will remember now the daily
bulletins announced his satisfactory
progress, how the wound was giving
out "laudable puss." and yet after
the man passed away post portem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

! swept off when the fuIness =.
wrath should come upon them
For behold, this Is land which \
choice above all other lands. VA.
fore he that doth possess il III
serve Gaod, or shall be swept Off. /
it is the everlasting decree Of n
/ And it Is not until the fulnes.
Iiniquity among the children ~ /.
land, that they are swept off" (B'1
of Mormon, Ether 2::7-1O).
The inspired admonition ~ y.
ancient prophets to the inhabitan,s
America today, that they observe !,
uphold the principles of riebtos1
ness. which embody just goyernm,
and true liberty under equitable i,
may profitably be taken to hear
/ people of all conditions and degree
America is the Land of Zion n
as the people of this continent renal
allegiance to the God of Israel n
i Is verify the God of all mankind J
land shall be sacred to liberty as h
Inheritance of the house of Israel
/ it the Gentiles shall be potent n
shall be numbered with Israel aeeo
/ ing to their deserts. To the NephHI
] the Lord gave this far-reachinp
blessed promise.
"Rut behold, this land, saith q
/ shall be land of thine inherits,1
and the Gentiles shall be blessed url
| the lend. And this land shall b.
land of libery unto the GentIes, !,
there shall be no kings upon the la
who shall raise. up unto the Cent?
! And ! will fortify this land aaa
all other nations. And he that fight
against Zion shall perish, saith ca
!, for he that raiseth up a king AGAIN
me shall perish, for |, the Lord, {
I king of heaven, will be their king,
| | will be 3 light unto them for .s
that hear my words" (Book of Nd
mon, Q Nephi 10:10-14.
! Zion is to be established on d
continent, and as the word Of mode
/ revelation ayers, in the western pj
of the United States (See Doctrine
] Covenants 45:64-71; 57;1-5). The I'll
/ OF the blessed cOnSummatlon is con
/ toned by the fitness of the peep
Hither shall come the hosts Of 81
/ tered Israel, and the Lost Tribes in
their long obscurity. Here shall yet
built the City of the Lord, Zion, |
New Jerusalem, which in time shall
! made one with the Holy City, VIII
I the Revelator saw coming down in
God, out of heaven, prepared as
bride adorned for her husband tR{
i 21:2).
For the Book Of Mormon, etc,
| ply to Northern States Mission,
! North Sawyer Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,
For book Of 800 pp, contain
complete series Of these article
numbering 1914, entitled "The Vita
/ Of Mormonism," apply to publishs1
! The Gorham Press, Boston, Mass
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
FARMlNeToN.
/, . . . 80 . . . . . .

Mr.. Craig Armstrong came in Mon.
day from Memphis, Tenn, to visit his
parents, Perry Armstrong and wife
Mesdames B. f. Ketcham and w
Fl. Trainer entertained a company OF
friends at the home Of the former
last Wednesday evening in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Modine of ST
Charles, ILL., A social evening was
enjoyed with games and music and
delicious refreshments served.
Mrs. Moriah Pittman of Exline
Iowa, is visiting her cousin, Mrs
Henry Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. HI. Wiegner were
passengers~fo Ottumwa Friday.
The Kahoka Tuesday club were
entertained at the pleasant country
home of Mrs. Frank Harr last Tues
day afternoon. The Pennington
guests were Mesdames A. J. Brown
b. F. Ketcham, III. III. Turner and c.
l., Paisley. There was an interesting
and instructive program Refresh
ments were enjoyed and the after
noon passed all too quickly.
Last Wednesday was record
breaking day for the y. M. Boyer &;
Sons sale of big type Chester White
hogs. The highest price paid for one
of these at auction was paid that
day, the amount for the one hog
being $5,005. The Baptist ladies
served an excellent dinner for Mr..
Boyer and his customers at the Com
Imercial club rooms at 81 a plate.
There was called meeting of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

We believe In the literal gathering
of israel, and in the restoration OF
the Ten Tribes; that Zion will be
built upon this (the American) con-
tinent: etc. (Articles Of Faith, No. 10).
The Holy Bible makes frequent
mention of Zion and Jerusalem with
1.-THE context showing that the terms
are used Interchangeable If not as pre-.
else synonyms. This application OF
different names to the same place is
justified by the fact that within the
walls of the Jerusalem of old was a
hill specifically called Mount Zion
and by contraction, Zion.
But the~two names appear In other
Biblical passages with distinctive
meaning, indicating different places,
and expressive of contrast instead OF
identity. For example, consider the
prophecy voiced by Isaiah, relating to
time yet future: "Oh Zion, that
brngest good tidinss, get thee up
into the high mountain; o Jerusalem
that bringest good tidings, lift up thy
voice with strength: lift it up, be moi
afraid; say unto the cities Of Judah
Behold your God" elsa. 40:9).
The same prophet refers to Zion
of the last days in which the righteous
shall be safeguarded, this to be In a
mountainous land, with the mum
tons of rocks" as defense; and he
particularly states that the land is
very far Of. (See lisa. 33:14-1D.
More definite than Bible prophecies,
however, are the predictions relating
to the latter-day Zion made by pro-
phets who ministered on the American
continent many centuries prior to the
rediscovery of the New World by Col
umbus. In the Book of Mormon the
names Zion and New Jerusalem are
used with allied meaning and some
! times anonymously.
/ Near the beginning of the sixth cen.
| tury before Christ's birth, Ether, a
Jaredite prophet, compiled the. history
| of his people from the time OF their
| cominr to America soon after the dis
| persion from Babel Even before they
had crossed the ocean,s the sanctity
| of the Western Continent as a fore
appointed land for people who would
observe the laws of Righteousness was
( made known to the Jaredites. In a
summary of Ether's record, Moroni
the Nepl,ite who lived thousand
! years after the extinction of the Jare.
dites, says of the latter:
! "And the Lord would not suffer
that they should stop beyond the sea
! In the wilderness, but he would that
they should come 10th even unto the
land of premise, which was choice
above all other lands, which the Lord
God had preserved for righteous
/ people. And he had sworn in his
Iwrati, unto the brother of Jared, that
whose should possess this land Of
promise from that time henceforth
and forever, should serve him, the
true and only God, or they should be