davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
EsTo Es PARA usTEp.

Cuando Sc leyante I'D. con NAL sa-
Dor en- la boca, sintiendose cansado
y pesadO sin ganas de conner y estre-
hido, puede darse por enterado de que
necesita una dosis de Tahletas de
Chamberlain. Mo- solamente ponen a
los ihtestinos en- moyimiento. sin
causar molestias, sino que tambi6n
limpian v dan yigor al est0mago y
mejoran la digestion.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
CoNSlGNADO Al GRAN JURADO
.POR SupuCCIQN

Observation-Disclosures de haber
seducido a Sofia Munoz. una micha.
cha de pocos amos, M%elquiades lara
milo fue recientemente consignado
al gran jurado por 81 Juez Wilson,
de esta ciudad, bajo quinientos PEI
SOS de fianza.
Durante la Investigation de la eau.
sa fueron examinados TN gran nd-
nero de testigos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

IL MA.
MAZDA Pasar eli tempo.
y4anta h''fas 'uuermenY
LIZ 2 aope
-ns m4y poee para la edad az vs.
tsaes. ~ un3 aplsQ' ueDen dormlI
qlrlsels Z comldas hacen ~
ga
Tres
EiHorr0ri Deben conner cinco
yeces, los grandecitos, y dos de pecho
dcben mamar unas doce, por 10 me.
nos. jQuien les dA 81 pecho2
Nadfe! Toanamos Ieoha coY n.
boron.
n u 40 oh,,a .as $3.50
AZ II, d. $500 asfyel
m-nscnas & ~ ~ III, nass. 49, W.
da ios oE,eS s.Naa nA nacS = e
= w
Dlas qespues en- las alias esferas
uitraterrestres SO tuyo
1oticla az que los ninos haDian armar
70 nn alporclQ deseomunal hapian TO
y ~ l~D1psLones, necno apicos las po-
selias y eestrulao los panales FL srito
W. MAS ngFas ue sueno y nodr1zasa
fApalo ~ isVne iaisilicada'
MN VI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
uN CAJERO DE N
~GRAVEMENTE ERIpO

springer.-phas q Stabb, cajero
del Colfax County state Bank, de
Springer, fu6 baieado accidentaImen,
to Ell viernes dc la semana pasada
lpor otro e%mplead0 del banco. Sc
dice que 81 ST.. Stabb esta grave
mente herido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

To de 10 ocurrido a II policfa celeste.
que aclIdi6 p~rasurosa d apaciguar los
animos. Como lleyahan macaItas, dc
AfaeG0t los Refidafmes ce~lestialot, eli I'm
mchaento d~6minaron a Las hiias dc
Eva d los hijoa de Adam, no sin que
afltes So ~1levaran d los apfetad0s In
fNernoa al ~bolsheviia. ehcaredndole
a. niebio Maxine q MAYOR que le car
CARA plomo derretido al russo y 10 ba-
nara frecuentemepte en- aceite hirvien-
Do, cosa que 81 Diahlo Maxine enco-
mend0 al Cabeza, al Pata de Mula,
al Chorabe, al Mulato y a otros gum
co. demonioe mas.
Chando 81 pobre eslayo nadaba on
el aceite hiryiente, les dice a los dias
bios:
cuantas horas trabajan lids. en-
este ejObsg
lido dla Y de nochel
lDiablos ~salYajesl Son lids, los
seres mas estdpidos del Universo. No
saben que cuande mas debe ~trabaiarse
ocho horas.
Estas y otras predicas suversivas se-
dujeron q los demoni0s, que al fin de-
cretaron 81 pafo general.
n cpirr VILE Acel.e se enIllo' e
.nnx plo.uo. q M'Noeauro "
aulpito, y tos nHenh ~ sentresa-
n 1yn n + ~ w nus epomlpapies
II piaplp maAllno pau.o au1lllo 2 tas
$1,000 mlllcias, 9ue ilesaron coh a
MeerHllauoras que ulsparaban Iuego "
gIluo paFrleron 9 conqenados y Ola
H 1850 IVY l tos pusisFVn 81 paz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
LAS SHRBSTE DEL fSTADO SGNFCAN NEG0COS EN-
BREE DARAA Principle ALA GAHPAM DE- RATIFICATION

Drive sera lniciado en- la Gran Reunion que se
Iendra en- albuquerque en- Ia Cual DiirijjiifaA Ia
Palabra Carrie Chapman Gait; Las Mujeres
Haran Esfuerzos para Obtener Ia Promesa
Session Extraordinaria
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

Parece que tambien en- 81 Limbo,
en- 81 ~Purgatorio, en- el Inferno y aun
en 81 Cielo mismo, el boIshevismp al
da al trote, v en- todos esos senOs 0
lugares Sc estan registrando espanto-
sas hnelgas.
Sucedi0 que lego al Limbo I'm russo
que no estaba bautizado, v empez6 a
Dropagar teorias se~diciosas entire
toda Ia chiquillerfa limbena.
iQue hacen ids. aquf? les pregun-
to ell russo.
\ un chicuelo de los mas avisados,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
-AVISo.
Estado de Nueyo Mexico }
.Condado de Santa Fe
Co.. n I

rptduO uA 1NuSVO MEXICO I
sCondad0 de Santa Fe
En- Ia Corte de Pruebas.
Ultima voluntad y testamento de
Giuseppe Antonio ungulo, Finado.
Noticia es por esta dada que Sc ha
~protocolado en- Ia oficina del escriba-
no del Condado de Santa Fe. Estado
de Nuevo Mexico, un instrumental por
'escrito ell cual Sc supone ser la dlti-
ma volnntad Y testamento de Giuseppe
Antonio Ungulo, finado, 1ltimamente
del Condado de Santa Fe, Esfado de
Nuevo Mexico; Y que por orden del
Juez de Pruebas de dicho condado Sc
ha fijado Ell dfa S de Enero de 1920,
a las diez de la manana para la apro-
'baci6n de dicha voluntad y testament
to, d mismo siendo eI primero dfa del
termino regular de Enefo, 1920 de di-
cha Corte de- Pruebas.
En- rs de 10 cuaI pongo a esta mi
mRno v el sello dc la dicha Corte de
Pruebas este dia 3 de Noviembre,
1913.
ALFREDO LUCERO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

Pagaremos dinero a la mano por to-
da buena calidad de TaIco Mica, en-
cualq4ier cantidad que nos traigan.
Dirijahsei YATO CONS. MICA CO.,
SANTA FEE N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

FEDERICO LOPEZ.
Diputado,
First publication Nov. 6, 1919.
Last publication Nov. 27, 1919.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
.CERvEzA

listed puede tener IA mas fl MFmNsFTm Hecha de Ia Malta v Ldpalo
nj caHdad de forma entera tkMWF/ M Mas Meior a I'M precios d. 10
Propia Elaboration de 80 - costara solo Zoe. eL Bai6ns
uDfNo DERE APENARsE-HAeA sU PBoPfA cERvEzAsEN 81 CASA.
sNuestra preparation de ldpuio especiaimente preparado es Ell mejor pa
"a propostos de behidas del hogan. Probara scr la neor bebida vgcrtza-
dora y tonho. rs hecha de los Ingredients mas purosy sahsfactoios.
Nuestra UAa de parroquianos satstchos ets aurnentando todos los das
nr miles, 10 ue prueba ue nueHra5 preparation es Ia meIcr Ell ell mefcados
Ess arreeada por hombres expetos que han sstadoA trabaNndo en esta 81
bra por ag1n tempo cn et proposto de- faefA hpeafc hsdeapa cerveza
que satlsfapa a listed meicr. M##N
Nuestro tempo de- venta IS muy nnitado. La ley prohibira Ia venta
despues Oct prmsro DE- Fnefo Dc 1929, per IL tantO tome ventala 81 nparra
"eaboraci6n del hogarv mieDtras dura y afniacene tznto como ppeda. AZ
rscibo de $1no le enyiaremos inaredisntes los cuslss le haran cinco salones
de la verdadera bebida que satisfacerA a I'd, la cIase con Ia ra espuma y ell
verdadero sabor de cerVeza Tambien IL enviaremos a Id enteras lnstruc-
clones parah acer eta cerveza.
LA oFERTA ESPECIAL Es RuENA TAN SOLO 80 DlAs
Inqredientes para hacer 20 palones de a verdadera cerveza, por tan solo
$3.50. listed ahorrora $f5O. Como haaa Ia presentc no existeA ninulnai
lay uMe tprohba ell envio de- nuestro inqredfemc de aeaboraci6h del hogarn
Nc tbntenea HiHgdn alcohol Et mismo es producdo dnicanente en- ell pre-
pararj La behida do conformidad con las insNucciones que iel enviamcs a ud
las cuaes pueden ser facitnente seguidas. Ns*N #@#
Envis su orden hoy mnsmo para pronsa entrfesa y nosotros LIE eARAM
TIzAMos ToDA SATISFACTION.
NuesfTo nbro IenoS De formulas dandoe Instupciones para hacer "WhE n
key7 cerveza, vfnos, iicores de fantasia y aguardientes ie sera enWado
porte paeado al recibo de $500 en- elective 0 (mcney orderl.
Dinjan toa correspondence al E & 8
2st FRANsWoRTH AVE. DETROIT, MICH.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

JIO3DItnE dlcbs 7Dun10 no dIchO Z,
On mnchas o%casiones, ell hero org4uico
tbs. Auchas de las mujeres debiiitadas
Qiln SO fatfRali pronto.Que son neryiosas
o frritabies. saffron nor fhlth de hierro "
10 saDeE, lestoy convencido de que
existenmileHde mu1eEes en- tai eatndo y
Nuxndo pueden Mcilmente r~estaurnr sus
Tl0hulOs ro5os. aumentar xi AnerRla
fisich y entrar en- IN estadQ que los per-
W11p proFervaqse 90 los mi'lonea az ger
uAenst ~ ias en~lerinedadeS cue caai
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

Dirjan toda correspondence al tsA
MICHIGAN WHOLESALE HOME BREW SUPPLY co.
2t F~RANsWoRTH AVE. DETROIT, MICH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

NuesfT0 TBro nsHo % Formulas dand0Es InsfFupci0ass para bacer 'Nhls
key, cerVeza, who's, iicorss de fantasia y aguardtentes lie sera enviado
porte aaado AZ recbo de 500 N elective 0 lmoney orderl.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

Hecha de IA Malta y Ldpulo
Mas Melor a IN precIo d 10
costarla solo zoe. ell gallon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

LX EA so ~ ANN
ninguna muJer Sc debe cnnalderhr com
plett, III hierro es q de los meiores
reconstitnSentes del vinory deln mngre.
y no. he h0dido enenntrhf pnda an mi
practica tan eilcaz pari ayudDrme con-
, aerHar 10 fllerzas tn lpr9Tm ysiH Balud do
laa lnuleves como VI HierroEuxado. Por
un exan1en eHidadoFo de NJ formula y
por las pruebas que he hecho con 81
Hero Nuxado, est0y c~pnveneido de quo
es una preparnci0n quo TODD nfdlco
puede tQnnr. q recetaF IA sus enfermos
con la pienA confiRnzR de obtehep Stem
pre- resultadus nltnineute ben6ficos y
s~ntisgaetOt3ns.v
N0TA On los FABRtoANTMSs 81
Hero Nuxad0 que Hs prescribe y recos
!nandndo en- laa lfneas unn pntccodRn por
los meuicos.no as IN remedtu secreto sino
que Is hAen cHnocidQr nor losfRrmoc6ntlc0s
de toduetnu4ldp. hsdistintode I0sHieies
~productos del hero ftprganico esfdcil.
mente aslnilado, 10 danHf taf94s III dem
tNunfu!1! Dt ennoRtecer los di6nees M
~partudtctf eiestoWaka Ta1sfnbricantaa
g4hranu znnque los resi- tadossphsfefnpre
nuenns euteralnante S~RtiSfhctorfos para
alaefH 94 4Gnta a. 9das la5h66ads pfoa5osit[
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

ALFREDO LUCERO.
Escribano,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20

listed puede tener Ia mas IL
ma calidad de lorna entera y
pronia Elahoraci6n de-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-20
Jp b Quo Las Mqerss Enyejecen
Mas Pf0rtO Que Los Honnh

Un Mayor POrcentaje Dc AneEia 1Fsha0 de IleFFq e. "a Sangre) entire
Mueres las Hace Perder Mucho de u Juvenkud, Beneza y Encanto,
Hacendotas CoIaicas. Nerviosas Y Dscaidas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
COUGH YIELDED
 TOLUNG-V|TA Mrs. Farmer Had Been Bothered Quite a While Had Pains Through Chest Glad to Add Her Testimony As to the Virtue of
 Lung-Vita

About a< year ago I was suffering from a troublesome cough that gave me much annoyance and had bothered me for quite a while" says Mrs. Ada Farm er who lives at 404 Williams street, Chat tanooga, Tenn.
 "A neighbor of mine recommended Lung Vita, and I began using it. The cough yielded quickly, and soon entirely subsided, and with it went the pains through my chest. There has been no return of the conditions and I give Lung Vita full credit for ridding me of the cough and its accompanying pains and troubles. I am pleased to add my tes- timony to the virtues of Lung-Vita as curat tive of troublesome coughs"
 Lung-Vita is sold by most druggists and dealers, but if yours won't supply you, write Nashville Medicine Co.,, Nashville, Tenn, for free booklet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
GERMANS ARE NOW SEEKING OLD TRADE Sending Out Literature and Would Insert Ads in AL
 lied Newspapers

Treves, Saturday, April 5.-Deter- mined attempts by the Germans to re- establish commercial relations with the allied countries as soon as possible are revealed through an examination of correspondence, which, under an au- thorization issued recently, is now passing from the America area through the censors to France, Eng land and the United States. All mail for destinations outside the occupied zone passes through the hands of the American cenSors in Treyes.
 A large percentage of the correspon- dence during the last few days, it is said, contained offers or requests for business relations and even advertise ments for insertions in British and American newspapers. The letters for the United States generally contained offers to establish branches for Ameri- can automobiles, clothing and various other lines.
 The tone of the letters indicates that the war was an involuntary agency which temporarily ruptured trade re- lations and several letters suggested that both sides should now prepare to resume pre-war relations.
 Two thousand pieces of mail for all lied and neutral countries passed through the office here on Friday. Twenty five percent of it was address de to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
BLACK FLAG IS OUT IN MASS PROTEST Protest Made on Acquittal of RaOul Villain, Assassin
 of M. Jau ures

Paris, April 6.-There were cries of long live the sovietsH' Down with war!' and s'down with the peace con ferenceH' at the huge demonstration organized by the Federation of Labor and the socialist party in protest to- day against the acquital of Raoul Vil- lain, the assassin of Jean Jaures, the socialist leader, and in honor of the memory of M. Jaures
 A group of anarchist unfurled a black flag on avenue Henri Martin in spite of police orders. The police charg- ed the anarchist, five of whom were injured. No arrests were made. Comparative order prevailed through out the parade, but as the procession moved along the various avenues Malakoff Henri Martin, Victor Hugo place and the Trocadero and through the district in the most aristocratic quarters of Paris, in which M Jaures had lived, there was feeling of walk ing over a mined road, where the mer- est incident might bring about an ex- explosion.
 Hardly had the procession started than the "internationale" was heard on all sides. The police looked on apathet- ically. The correspondent in the pro- ceSSlpH penlnQ q req pdHHeF DedTlHS lHe initials of the federation of republicans Emile Evandervelde, Belgian minister of justice, and the French socialist Marcel Cachin. Victor Dalbiez, Marcel Sembat, and Jean Longuet and Hjal- mar Granting, the Swedish socialist leader, headed the parade, which pass ed through the streets amid suppressed excitement and subdued cheering.
 When the head of the procession reached the home of Jaures M. Sembat and the other deputies entered the house. They presented Madame Jaures with a palm of beautiful bouquet of flowers.
 Madame JaureS was yisibly affected. She was unable to reply to the words addressed to her. and merely raised her handkerchief to her eyes, which were wet with tears, and sobbed. Fully one hundred thousand people lined the avenues, looking on without cheering. It was noted that the win dows of the mansions were shuttered. Most of the spectators came from other districts.
 The police, evidently expecting trou- ble had taken precautions, and the route of the procession was we'll guard ed by plain clothes and uniformed men who had received instructions to re- main inconspicuous and not interfere with cheering or singing, or other merely noisy manifestations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
W ILL INVESTIGATE
 SYRIAN CONDITIONS American Members of the Inter-Allied Commission
 Have Been Named
By Assneiatsd Pres.


 Paris, April 6.-Dr. Henry C. King, president of the Oberlyn college and Charles R Crane have been named as the American members of the inter-al- lied commission designated by the peace conference to investigate conditions in Syria, take a plebiscite and submit recommendations on the disposition of Syria. The delegates from the other na- tions have not been announced. The investigation probably will require several months. and it is therefore cer- tain that no disposition will be made of Syria until after the signing of the peace treaty.
 The Armenian peace degelation made an appeal to the American press today For assistance in relieving the suffering from famine and plague A telegram from Minister of the Interior Khatissian says: Famine reigns in Armenia. Two thou sand persons are dying daily from hun ger. For three days there has been no bread, even for the hospitals. The epi- demic of typhus. intensified by famine likewise is causing great ravages. In the region of Sourmalou people are eat ing bodies.'
 The president of the Armenian parlfa- ment also has sent a telegram saying:
 'I doubt not that the American na- tion will heed this appeal of the Ar menan people, and will not allow them, now delivered from oppression, to per ish of the scourage and misery of famine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
NEW ORLEANS ID WELCOME ECH|LEANS Are Coming to America to Foster Better Trade Re
 latiOns With U. s.
By Associated Press

New Orleans, April 6.--Leaders in com nIercial social and business life of New Orleans will form a reception committee tP greet the Chilean commercial com mission, coming to this country to foster better trade relations between Chile and the United States upon the arrival of the 'envoys here tomorrow. Members of the Chilean party will arrive on the steamship Cartago, from Havana, and will be met on the Mississippi river e hrly tomorrow The local delegation, headed by Mayor Behrman. will include IIuis Fidel Yanez of the Chilean embas- sF at Washington. secretary of the com- nE ission; Arturo Lorca, Chielan consul al San Francisco; Nj. Garcia Huidobro, Chilean consul here Calhoun Fluker, q hputy United States customs collector; William B. Thompson, president of the dPck board; William T. Christy, commis- si oner of immigration; Samuel Veil, chairman foreign trade bureau, local as- sdciation of commerce.; Crawford H. Ellis of the United States Fruit com p4ny; Walter Parker, general manager of the local association of commerce, and a number of other prominent New Or Tel ans business men.
 IA yacht loaned by the United States government will carry the reception con- n1i 1ission down the river where the party will board the Cartago in mid stream. The Chieans will be escorted to the VI harf and from there taken to a local hbtel, where they will confer with their presentatives iii this country
 Ladies accompanying the commission will be entertained by a committee of New Orleans women, headed by Mrs. E c. Drewes.
 The misison, which will be in this coun- try for month, and will visit many of tfe large cities, later will sail for Eu- rdpe
 It is composed of Edoro Yanez, Juan Enrique Tocornal and Augusta Villa nduya all prominent leaders in the com n1ercial and political life of Chile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
TRANSPORT ARRIVES WITH ARMY NURSES Sailed to France as Kansas City Unit and Handled
 Infectious Cases
By Associated Press

New York, April e.-The trans
 port Metapan arrived here today
 from Brest with thirty casual of
 ficers and seventy-one nurses of
 base hospitals 52 and 56, the latter
 having sailed for France as the
 "Kansas City upit.-
 Base hospital 5S was stationed near general headquarters in France and handled 1700 infectious cases. Col Lindsay Mills returned in command of it. Miss Catherine Prinville, of Bos- ton, arrived in charge of the nurses.
 Miss Elsie Schlund, of Annheim, Cal, arrived in charge of the nurses of base hospital 52, which had been stationed in France where more than 10000 cases were handled during the Meuse-Ar- gonne fighting.
 Capt Abram T. Aba achnik, St. Louis, an aviator, arrived with two citations for extraordinary bravery during the St. Mihiel fighting. His plane was at tackled by seven German planes and he was wounded four times. He managed to volplane back to the allied lines and brought down an enemy plane before landing.
 Lieut.. Harold Watson, Chicago, of the 18th aero squadron, arrived with the French war cross for his Work at Verdun last September, after he had been separated from his unit and had joined the French, directing artillery ammunition supply.
 Lieut.. W. Bayles, Kansas City, also arrived on the Metapan. The steam ship Cincha and Drigon, from La Pal lice, France, arrived late today. The Cincha brought six casual officers and three enlisted men and the Dirigon seven officers and four enlisted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
MEMPHIS WELCOMES RETURNING HEROES
Cheering Throngs Along Four Miles of Streets Put
 Cheer Into the Boys
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn, April Memphis. lined in close-packed, cheering throngs alongs the four miles of march, today welcomed home the 115th field artil- lery of the Thirtieth division, which arrived here from Nashville this morn- ing and left at midnight for Fort Ogis thorpe to be demobilized. Official welcoming ceremonies were held ia Forrest Park, followed by dinner prepared by the housewives of Mem- phis and served by the local chapter of the Red Cross
 The 115th, formerly the First Ten nessee infantry. comprised one battal- ion of Memphis men, one of Nashville men and a third made up of middle and western Tennessee soldiers, com manded by Col. Harry s. Berry or Nashville.
 They crossed in May, 1918, with two years of training, including Mexican border service, and went into action in the St. Mihiel drive. Immediately afterwards they were transferred to the Argonne region to back up the Eighty-ninth division during the de- cisive drive of the war. In all they were in line 76 days, but suffered few casualties because, according to Cos onel Berry, the Germans in their re- treat, were concentrating their fire upon the infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
Goods of Enemy Origin
 May Now Be Shipped
By Associated Press

Washington, April 6.-The war trade board announced today that goods of enemy origin owned by American citi- zens and stored in Holland or one of the Scandinavian countries prior to April G. 1s17 now may be imported into the United States, provided the commodities are not on the list of restricted imports.
 If the goods are not fully paid for 1t will be necessary, it was said, for the purchaser to deposit the balance due in bank of the country where they are stored to the credit of the inter-allied trade committee in that country. If the goods originated, however, in territory formerly under control of the enemy or an ally of the enemy but now open to American trade, such a deposit will not be necessary, provided no individual or corporation within territory still closed to American trade has on interest in the goods or any part of the purchase price,
 steamship Cartag, from Havana, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-07
PASSPORT TO HEAVEN
 THEME OF SERMON BY
 EVANGELIST MARTIN
Large Congregation at Seventh Day Adventist Church Hears Sermon on Sabbath Question by
 Evangelist

"The heavenly record of life that m hets the requirements of Gods com mh hnds is our passport to heaven,' oe- clAred Evangelist Irwin NJ. Martin last night to a crowd that filled the Sew eHth-day Adventist church. His sub ject was, Our Passports to Heaven.' Next Sunday night the Evangelist will Sdals of Revelation or Gods Forecast of the Christian Era and Its End" LAst night he said in part:
 There are some people who think when God gives certain commands, He ddes not mean just what He says and if it is found to involve some difficulty to obey God they salve their conscience bI saying that God is too mercifu, to dd mand exact obedience and it makes nd difference whether they do just as He says or little differently. Such are following a fearful delusion and the day will come when they will look bd elk with fearful despair upon their la Nness in needing the exact letter of GPd's Word.
 "The Sabbath question is not merely question of days but question as td whether we are going to obey Gcd ol man. Are we as Christians going 70 db exactly what God says, or what w find to be easiest? God says the sdventh day should be observed, man sd ys the first day therefore, it be- cd mes a question of authority as to " nom we shall follow and not ques- tiPn of days.
 Tn Leviticus 16:2. the priests were told to take fire off the altar before tn e Lord when they offered incense. I'm Leviticus 10:1, ?, we are told that two of the priests thought that any of the fire would do and so they offered sttange fire before the Lord and the reeord declares there went out a fire from the Lord and devoured them and hey died before the Lord. I suppose tn ey reasoned fire is fire, and that any fiHe would do God commanded them to use a certain fire That command made it different from all other fire and no other fire would answer as thPse disobedient priests found out.
 Now the question is shall we obey Gdd in this matter of Sabbath keep ing and observe the day of His coni- mAndment or shall we disobey Him and observe day which He has never once commanded us to observe? When wa shall finally stand before the juds- mant bar of God, if we have deliber- ately rejected His Sabbath. shall We lobk up in the face of God and tell Him that we thought it would make no diff fefence to Him whether we obeyed Him or not? What do you think the result will be?'