davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
BIC FEATURE
THE CRESCENT
Dalton in "Other Mems
Wives"

That it is a dangerous thing to look
with longing Eyes on other mems
wives, is the moral brought out in tho
new photoplay, "Other Mems
Wives" coming to the Crescent Thea
ire Wednesday and Thursday, Nov
9Th and 9Th. Dorothy Dalton is fea-
tured in this brilliant play.
Cynthia Brock, an orphan, is strand
ed among ~millionaires, a society para
site of beauty and accomplishments
living on the bounty of her forme
friends, passing from town house I,
country mansion, with no means o
her own. She Is beautiful and greatly
admired for her beauty and gowns. AT
the house Of a friend, she meets
James Gordon, an iron master, and
his wife, Viola. The latter is beauti-
full and DESTROYS of becoming a mem
Der of the exclusive social set in which
Cynthia moves.
Through the efforts OF Fenwick
Flint, a financler, the Gordons are in
vited to dine with the Peyton-Andrews
with whom Cynthia is staying. Flint,
q cold man of the world, is infatuat-
ed with Viola n Is seeking to win
her from her husband. He kno .
Cynthia is in need of money, and he
offers her 100000. to get Gordon in
to q compromising situation with her
in order that Viola may obtain a di-
vorce.
Hounded by creditors, Cynthia does
not at first spurn the offer, and later
accepts a gift of $4,000, with which
Flint purposes she shall bind their
bargain. She e~ndeavors to play F1int's
game, only to discover that she loves
Gordon, and he her. Failing into a
trap. Cynthia and Gordon are placed
F1int's mercy. Gordon agrees that
his wife shall divorce him and he Of
fers to vindicate Cynthia by making
her his wife.
Cynthia denounces Flint and leaves
the house. She disappears from tha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART,

.."Somebody's Sweetheart" which Is
heralded the biggest musical comedy
success known in many a moon will
come to the Majestic Theatre, Tues
day. Nov. II, matinee and night.
Somebody's Sweetheart" ran all
last season at the Central Theatre.
New York and is the latest of the
three musical comedy successes that
scored so heavily on Broadway.
Mr.. Arthur Hammerstein Is deter
mined to give the local theatre-goers
the best and in Somebody's Sweet
heart' he is sending a real New York
production. A 100 per cent cast which
includes Violet Beasey, Berta Dom,
Elanie Landau. Sylvia Tell, Charles
O'Connor, Burt/n Lehman, George
Dunston, John Dewey, William Hove
ell and VIII Adams, and eighteen OF
the prettiest girls obtainable will ap-
pear in the ensemble wearing some
of the most stunning costumes seer
outside of New York.
The book and lyrics are by Alonz
Price and the music Is by Antonio Ba.
funno.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
A CHEERFU1.

They should be in every travelling man.
grip" writes Geo. Jenner. 416 Labor
St. San Antonio. Tex. of Foley Car
thartic Tablets "They are the best lax
mmend them to anyone suffering with
constipation or biliousness." They
thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver. They
correct Indigestion. bad breath, bloat-
ing, gas. coated tongue and other re-
suits of sluggish bowels. No gripping;
no nausea For sale by Barnekov &
Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

fast set, and establishes herself in the
business world. Viola marries Flint,
but they separate soon after. Gordon
and Cynthia meet in different circum-
stances and both find happiness.
In addition to this splendid offering,
other highly interesting n enter
tanning ~photoplays will be presented.
The Crescent Symphony Orchestra
will render the score especially writ
ten for this programme.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
New Proposal on Fiume

OF IHo ASSUCfuIeu fT6ka.
PARIS. Nov. 4 (Havas):-France
mas K the initiative in presenting
to h Washington a new
proposal for settlement of the FIume
question, according to the Echo
dParis. The newspaper saws the
move has the support of Great Bril-
tain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Reduce WeiGhf

If you wish to reduce steadily, yet eat
candy, ice cream, etc, get a small box
Of oil of korein st the druggists. Follow
the directions. Absolutely safe, guaran-
starving; you become slender gracefully,
Tivaoious, mentally snd physically alert
10 to so pounds or no cost to you'll
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
] TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOf

Wheat, No. l. Northern, IS cents;
corn, 80 cents; rye, 35 cents; beans,
81 to $1.4O.
H. c.. Loehl of Anoka will be here
tomorrow to install officers in the Odd
Fellows lodge.
Clinton Tarbox, brother of DR.. Tar
box, who has been in the west for
several years, arrived home last week.
The editor mourns the loss Of a fine
COW. Grip seems to have gotten grip
on the bovine and she's gone the way
of all good cows.
Miss Sophia Ross has closed her
term of school in district z, Sherburne
county. She is now attending the pub
lie schools Of this village.
Hon. D. M. Clough was elected
president Of the Bank Of Minneapolis
at the annual meeting on Monday.
c. II. Chadbourne went to st. Paul
on Tuesday to be present at the SEES
sion Of the grand lodge of Masons.
La Grippe appears to be disappear
ing, but large number of people have
had it in severe form.
County Superintendent Barker will,
for the first time since her acceptance
of office 10 years ago, take vacation
Of couple of months.
Monday morning the mercury in the
thermometer was close to the 40 below
notch. Lots of the oldtimers, however,
had seen such weather before and
some of 'em say they have seen it 60
below. But you can't always believe
an oldtimer.
Colonel Newbert had left a gold
watch in Mr.. Jesmer's safe on the day
preceding the fire. When the safe was
opened it was found that the watch
had been running during the intense
heat that is running together. It
was taken out Of the safe shapeless
mass of metal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
OH! MY BACK!

The Expression of Many Kidney
Sufferer in Princeton.
A stubborn back ache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the kid
:neys are infiamed and swollen, stoop-
ing brings sharp twinge in the small
of the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys relieve aching
backs. Here's Princeton proof:
Mrs. H. Lind says: Doan's Kidney
Pills have helped me and am glad
to recommend them. My back used to
cause me great deal of misery.
When had been sitting down awhile,
it was awfully hard to get up. l had
frequent dizzy spells and dull ache
in my back tormented me for hours.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave me fine
relief. They rid me ofothe lameness
in my back, Of the dull, firing ache in
my back and made me feel better in
every way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lind had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. b
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
School Report.

Out Of an enrolment Of 80 pupils in
west school district 8, Is were perfect
in attendance during the month Of
school ending January 10, as follows:
Ernest Gems, Arnold Gems, Raymond
Gerth, Olga Hamann, Gehardt Ha-
mann, Lillian Prahl, Helen Rosen, Ed
ward Rosen, Albert Rosen, Alfred
Rosen, Gehardt Strauch, Otto Rick,
Willie Rick and Alfred Rick. Hi.
Those present 10 days were Esther
Gerth, Herman Hoeft, Theodore Hoeft,
Ella Hoeft, Ernest Klingbiel, Julius
Kornmann and Edna Rosen.
Seven pupils, as follows, were per-
feet in spelling, missing notsone word
in class during the entire month: viii
lie Rick, Ida Rick, Edna Rosen, Helen
Rosen, Martha Strauch, Olga Hamanrn
and Helen Kornmann. ~ 81
The following ten pupils received
100 in department on monthly report.
cards to their parents: Olga Hamann.
Martha Strauch, Erhard Sonnenbere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
Deadly Spiders.

We have in this country small
spider, commonly known as the "black
widow" which is very deadly. 1t has
red spots on its abdomen. There is no
question Of the fact that it's bite is
often fatal.
Rather odd is the fact that this
species of spider is found in most parts
Of the world. In New Zealand it is
called the "katipo ;" in Santo Domingo
the "red rump." Not only does it kill,
but the death it inficts is inconceiv-
ably frightful. The brain Is affected,
and dropsy Of the skin may distort
the victims features to such an e1.
tent as to render him unacceptable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
Johnnie Strauch, Esther Gerth, Lillian
Prahl, Helen ,Rosen, Edna Rosen, Ray
mond Kornmann and Helen Kornman.
Mrs. Q. M. Serrurier,
s Teacher.
Ukrainians in Canada.

Ukrainians in Canada.
There are about 100000 Ukrainians
IN the Canadian N Northwest. They be-
gan to emigrate from their native land
infthe 9Os. Most Of them were farm
ers, and today they occupy whole
counties In Alberta and Saskatchewan.
They We're not illiterate when they
came to America and they have been
Sbusily educating themselves during the
last 20 years.
4; There is q Ukrainian publishing
house In Winnipeg. This concern does
not merely issue a / foreign language
newspaper. It is gradually bringing
out reprints Of all that is best in
Ukrainian literature. The Ukrainian
farmer in Canada has row Of we'll
filled bo0kshelves such as the average
American farmer might not be able to
show.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-F'i i've fine white Plym-
outh Rock cockerels. j. C. Herdliska.
1-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-A work team, harness
and cutter. =. Ellenbaum, Route S,
Princeton; phone IL call 35.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
Tho investors Innings,

The Investors innings.
II could paper a room with the val.
ueless' stock certificates I have bought.a
remarked the unlucky man.
''Don't do it. Avail yourself Of I
sure thing at last and paste up war
ea7eaSs sstt:1:::s::SS:.."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
Methodist.

1890 Sermon, ''The Power Of
Prayer
l1:45-- Sabbath school. AS soon as
the school goes over the top we are
going to have midwinter picnic and
sleigh ride.
6.45 Epworth league reconstruc-
ton meeting; Misses Joyce Briggs and
Marie Winsor, leaders; Miss Ethel
Hofflander, George Foltz and Archie
Gennow, judges of contest.
7:3O-The pastor will begin series
Of sermons on the heroes and heroines
of the old testament. First subject,
"Abel, a Hero of Righteousness .
What did our hero have to do with the
first church quarrel and first murder !?
The chorus choir will render special
music at both public services under
the direction Of Mrs. Geer.
The following ushers will welcome
you next Sabbath morning: Henry
Glade and Lee Jones. Evening:
Theron Nelson and Paul Westling.
The pastor will give tsThe Other
Wise Man" at the Berry school house
on Friday night at 8. More than forty
colored pictures will be thrown on the
screen. An offering at the close of the
meeting.
James A. Geer, Minister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
MIsCELLAN EOUs.

WANTED Position as housekeeper
on g farm. Inquire at Union office.
HAAS. dip
WOOD on 70 acres to be given away
for cutting and piling the brush. Fred
Horstman, Bogus Brook. 4-1c
FOR SERVICE A registered Ches-
ter White boar, charges $3.50. S.
gDroogsma, half mile east and / "a
mile south of Pease; Princeton, Route
q. 8js4s 52-tfc /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran services will be
held next Sunday in Princeton at II
o'clock in the forenoon. N
In the afternoon at o'clock services
will be held in Greenbush.
We cordially invite you to our ser
vices. You will find hearty welcome
at the Lutheran church.
N. A. Almer, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society Of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 1O:45 a. m.
: Bible lesson subject Life"
Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
x y * * * * *
CHURCH NOTES.
Congregational.

congregational.
Sunday school at 10. a. m. 81. 15s
Morning service at II; subject, .The
Church's Program" Let us get to-
gather and compare our ideas of what
we think it's programs should be.
y. P. S. c. E. at 6:3O. We want
this to be a young peoples social hour.
Evening service at7:3O; subject, "a
Gamble, Lift the Stake"
II w. B. Milne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
! WANT, COLUMN

&BNotices under this head will be inserted
at one cent per word. No advertisement will
be published in this column for less than Is cts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE "A work team, harness
and cutter. L. Ellenbaum, Route S,
Princeton; phone IL call 35.
FOR SALE-A few Duroc Jersey
gelts, bred for April farrow. Pedi-
gree furnished. A. j. Wilhelm, Route
!, Princeton. App
FOR SALE 80 acres Of Brook mea-
dow land in section Ia, Bogus Brook
township. Price $50 an acre, easy
terms. If in need of good meadow
call and see Mcmillan & Stanley,
Princeton, Mimi. 4-3c
FOR sALE-Dry stovewood. Phone
call "a. 3-2p
FOR SALE registered Poland
China boar, big type, weight about
FPS pounds. s. NJ. Wergin, s11k miles
southwest Of Princeton. 3-2c I
FOR SALE-Fiv fine white Plym-
outh Rock cockerels. ]. c. Herdliska.
1-tfc
FOR SALE 1917 model Ford car in
good condition. Can be seen at Ode
CARDS garage. Val Mott, phone l.,
call 6. Alp
HAY FOR SALE-About 80 tons Of
redtop and bluejoint hay SIS a ton,
on my farm, miles southwest Of
r Princeton rim Clarence Taylor, phone 8
call 5. 3-2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
WILL SPEAK TOMORROW
Many Addresses to Be Made i,
Episcopal Campaign

Inc list of speakers to address tho
various congregations of the dioceso
OF washington tomorrow in the ma
wide campaign of the Episcon.
Church are:
ADVENT, DR.. Marcus Benjamin II
m; All Souls, B. Mercer Hartman -
Sill AnacoSt1a. John Pettis. II n ~
ascension, Busey II. Howard 3 ~,
% Ahorews, Commander c. r Iawaii
- IN: St Ag2es. +, C. Wallace 3 ~
H. ,., Ghrist Church, Georgetown. + r.
H i;o pm; Congress Heights. VII
i isdhi gamer. II am: Epiphany par
Epiphany Chapel. Byron S Adampp Pm l. !;
am; Grace Church, Georeeto,v -
Peter Blssett; ST. Margarets' w H.
1orter; st. Stephens, George 4 kin
OF. raul s, Il. Mercer Hartman. 11.as
am; All Saints, Chevy Chase. SEM
Tor Henry L. Meyers of Montana
Holy Comforter. William G RenI
1880 pm; st. Matthew's, HyattsviIle
w. u. Porter, pm; st. Johns, Mount
Ranier Harry Dorsey. $50 am: ST
Luke's, Bladensburg. r. b, Iat;rsr
8 pm: King and Queen Parish. Cen
L. A. Wilmer II am; Trinity Parish
Hughesville. DR.. l.. ]. SotHoron. II
am; st. PauPs, Baden, Dr. paul Her
ring, II am; Christ Church. Roct-
willie, William II. Church, il am
Christ Church, Wayside. Rev. D. Wei,
lington Curran. II am; st. Johns.
Olney. William c. Beck. IL am: St
Matthew'S, Seat Pleasant, Rev. viii
liam Cleveland Hicks. IL am. brown
cial secretary; st. Johns, GEORGETOWN.
Edward A. Shields, IL am, field sec
rotary of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
Committee in Charge.
ASSOCIATION Of SUNDAY
SCHOOLS WILL CONVENE

The Sunday Sckcol Association of
the District of Columbia annual con-
vention is to be held at Mount Yer
non Place NJ. e. Church, 9th and K
streets, beginning tomorrow. and
will continue through Wednesday.
The exercises will open tomorrow
afternoon with an illustrated lecture
on armenia" by Rev. DR.. Milton S.
Littlefield of New York.
The Monday session will open at
'7:45 O'Clock with a song service. Rev.
Robert W. Cannon of Chicago is to
deliver an address on Ideals as a
Basis of the Spiritual Life" A con-
ference group is to follow which will
be conducted by the following: Ele-
mentary. Miss Elizabeth Colston of
New York: junior. Miss Josephine L..
Baldwin of Newark: upper grades, DR..
R. w. Cannon: adult. F. w. Pearce
of the International Sunday School
Association.
At the session Tuesday night Rev.
Dr. Littlefield is to speak on "Wor-
ship as the Deepening of the Spirit
ual Life" Conference groups are to
be held as on Monday night.
Officers are to be elected Wednesday
night and DR.. Littlefield will speak on
Moral Practice as the Expression of
Spiritual Life" The conference
groups will also be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08
EPW0RTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The November meeting of the board
of control was held Wednesday even
ing at Wesley Chapel. A brief de-
votional service conducted by Miss
Mary Huntington preceded the bust
at the booth festival held at Pet
worth gymnasium jellies and pre-
serves worth approximately $3.50
were donated for the use of the
Methodist Home and the Swartzell
ChiIdren's Home. Miss Fife Mcbride,
district second vice president, re-
signed her office on account of ILL
health. Carlos Dunagan of Mcken-
dree Chapter was elected to NIL the
vacancy thus created
The business meeting was followed
by a brief program in honor of the
members of the organization who
were in the military service during
the late war. Addresses were made
by Charles F. Linger. promotion sec
rotary of the district; Mckinley
Kriesh, a former district cabinet Of
ficer. and Carlos Dunagan. second
vice president. Mrs. Linger and the
Misses Bronson offered musical num-
bers.
Following the Invocation by Mrs.
Roach of Hamline Chapter, the
Epworth League service flag, repre-
senting about four hundred members
of the organization, was covered by
an American flag. while the Star
spangled Banner" was sung under
the leadership OF w. r. Schumacher
of the war camp community service.
The Forrestville Chapter will con-
duct Win-My-Chum services next
week, the following speakers being
announced for the first half of the
week: Monday. Carlos Dunagan;
Tuesday. Rev. Archie w. Davis; We'd
nesday, Mckinley w. kriegh.
X
Members of the Epworth League
who are considering preparing for
the ministry, either as members OF
the itinerancy or as local preachers
are notified that a class for their
| benefit will be organized Monday
evening at 7:45 at Rust Hall, with
DR.. Mowbray as instructor.
A life work service for all the mem
bers of the Washington District Ep-
worth League will be held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at Wesley
Chapel. DIR. Charles Z. Guthrie, gen.
eral secretary of the Epworth League
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
/ is coming TO Washington to conduct
| this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

that He came to establish, so that
through its work He might develop
the Kingdom of God in the hearts
and lives of men. The church that
Jesus promised to build is not to be
confused with the various assemblies
of people that have met in visible
congregations throughout the Chris
tan centuries as churches. Christ's
church is composed of that company
OF men and women who have been
called out from the world through
the preaching of the word of God,
and the revelation of Jesus Christ to
them and in them by the Father as
He was revealed unto Peter. Many,
II not every. congregation contains
persons who doubtless have not been
born again. The true church. or
spiritual church of Christ, consists of
ali those souls who have received the
revelation through the Holy Spirit
that have made them. like Peter
living stones" who are built upon
and into, Christ for an holy temple
of the Lord
Christ heard in Peters confession
the call of the cross, so he taught
them plainly concerning the coming
catastrophy toward which the events
were tending. They received this
news as a son would the tiding of
understand how the Messiah would
have to suffer. 1t was the first time
that Jesus had clearly taught them
about His death. He had suggested
it and taught it to them. but they
had not grasped His message con-
corning the cross. The thought of
a suffering Messiah was SO intolera
BILE that Peter entered a presump
tuous protest. This caused Jesus to
rebuke Peter for trying to persuade
the Master to turn away from the
cross. Men are just as SOW today. as
Peter was, in seeing what the Lord
saw-that the salvation and peace
of the world can be secured only by
the sacrifice of selfishnesS and low
ing service for, others.
In His condemnation of Peters eff
forts to turn Him from the cross.
Jesus pointed out the cost of disci-
pleship by teaching that se1f-sacrifice,
suffering and service were the way to
power, not only for Christ. but for
all His followers The one who con-
fesses Jesus as his personal Savior
guidance of the Holy Spirit. so that
he may by loving labor for the well
fare of others and the glory of the
Lord demonstrate his loyalty to Christ
by following His leadership and ex-
ample in a life of love and labor.
Facing the trials of the present mo-
ment. there is strength and success
assured the one who will heed the
command of the risen Lord to con-
fess Christ before men by life con-
formed to His teachings that will
reflect to the darkened world Gods
love and life that can save and
change the lives of men and make
democracy safe for the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-08

The Book of Mormon is pre-emlnently an
I American book. comprising the history OF .ne
| aboriginal peoples of the New world IL pro
fesses TO be the modern translation OF certain
| records covering the period from b. ou 10
about A. d. 420, with which is incorporated the
abrdgment of yet earlier history. Inc orie
inal account was inscribed on thin sheets OF
gold. in small characters of the Reformei
| Egyptian style. The plates were taken from
their repository the side OF mn near
Palmyra. New York. This was In September
1927; and in the early months of 1880 the Eng
lish translation was published. 80
The Book of Mormon story deals in part with
the general history of the ancient peoples.
their rise rnd fall nations. their wars and
intrigues of state their alternating epochs OF
material prosperity and adversely; but more
particularly it preserves an account OF the
Divine revelations, the prophets and prophecies
with which the ancient Americans were DiesSeu'
and thus the work stands before the world as
| the Scriptures of the Western Continent
According to the book. Lehi. an 1sraelitlsh
prophet, was directed by revelation BE 6oO
TO take his family nd leave Jerusalem, in time
to escape the destruction or captivity incident
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS conquest; and the assnr-
ance given that the migrating company
should be led to a land of promise, choice above
all other lands. Lehis family was joined by
members of other families. In time the travel
reached the Arabian Sea, and there they
built ship in which they were carried by
wind and current to the American shore.
The colonists multiplied and prospered. After
few years, however. open disruption occurred
and the people divided into factions, known as
Nephites and Lamanites. In time these parties
developed into powerful nations. The Lamar
Mites maintained bitter hatred toward their
brethren. and deadly hostility prevailed
throughout the greater part of the period of
Book of Mormon history. While the Ne
phites were industrious and progressive, cultiyat
ing the soil and building great cities in South.
Central and North America, the Lamanites fell
into degeneracy and came to rely almost entire
ly on hunting and warfare for subsistence.
They were cursed Of the Lord with a ruddy
skin. and with this somber hue of body came
darkness of mind. As the Book of Mormon
plainly and circumstantially AYERS, the degraded
posterity Of the ancient LAmanites the
American Indians of today.
The last great conflict between Nephites and
Lamanites occurred in what is Northern
New York. and the issue was the utter
termination of the Nephite nation. As the pre-
dicted destruction of his people drew near,
Mormon, a Nephite historian and prophet, col
lated and in part abridged the voluminous his
torical records that had accumulated during the
period Of nearly ten centuries; ana to his
b bridgment he gave his own name. hence the
title. BOOK Of Mormon" Mormon's son. Moro
nj. supplemented his fathers work By writings