davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
TO CLOSE OFFICE JAN. 81.
After That Date Enforcement of
Remaining Rules win be
Carried on From Wash.
iR1toD
mYton

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The
Missouri Division of the United
States Food Administration will
come to an end January 81, F.
b. Mumford, federal food admin
istrator for Missouri, has an
nounced. On that day the offices
IN Columbia will close as well
as the Offices of all country food
administrators.
Many rules and regulations of
the Food Administration have
been rescinded, but those still in
force must be observed, accord
ing to Mr.. Mumford. The en-
forcement of the remaining rules
will be carried on by the Wash
ingtOn Office.
The remarkable success of the
Food Administration in Missou-
ri Is due in a large measure to
the patriotic, voluntary support
OF consumers, dealers and pro
prietOrs Of hotels and restau.
rants" said Mr.. Mumford. "AlI
OF the requests made during the
last year were cheerfully follow,
ed out. The women of the state
deserve much credit for the way
in which they not only observed
all our requests for conservation
in food, but did active work il
order that the necessary fooC
might be saved.
"A year ago the situation was
critical. The Allies needed wheat
Without bread their morale
would collapse. This collapse wa,
feared by officials of the Foot
Administration. The wheat haC
to be provided out of our owl
stores and we had no more thai
enough for our own use. VIVA.
was sent had to be what wa
saved from our normal consump
ton.
THE people of Missouri wer
quick to see the absolute militia
ry necessity of sending whea
across to the needy Allies. An.
they saved. Wheat consumptio
in the state was reduced from
80 to Is per cent. There was lit
tie grumbling. Some few mad.
no attempts to conserve, bu
they were the great minority.
1.-THE country food administra
tors and their deputies and tn
women food chairmen did splen
did work in earring out the re
quests and the regulations of tn
!, Food Administration. The,
worked purely from patriot
motives and performed a grea
service.
!, I'VE of the Food Administra
ton also feel deeply indebted t
the newspapers of the state 70
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Lexington people should know
simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
hushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
so completely that appendicitis
is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton because it removes ALL
foul matter which clOgged and
poisoned your system. The IN
SLANT action surprises both
doctors and patients. Wester-
man & Barnett Drug Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
AN A INSTRUCTED.

Make hay while the sun shines"
exclaimed the ready-made philoSo-
pher.
Yes commented Farmer Corn
tosscI its easy said. But what
could YOU do with a bunch OF farm.
erettcs that was every one afraid Of
gettin' freckled?'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
I~NAoVERTENT ADMISSION.

"Did you ever visit ~GermsnyF"
said Mrs. SnobbleS.
Yes. And must admit ! found
some very agreeable acquaintance,
Il thought as much! was tell,
ing my husband today that you had
been associating with the common
people and not with the aristocracy."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
EASILY MOVED.

eyes, we spent the summer in q
portable house"
"Your relatives complain that
none Of them could find your house"
81 told you it was p~ortabls," said
the other man wirh wink.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
AWFUL THREAT.

Uncle tried to tease Billy by tell
ing him he would have to 90 home
in the street car. Billy coazed to be
taken in his uncle's automobile,
finally saying swell, if You don't
take me in your automobile I'll go
in the a and sit next to a sneezer
and get beaded"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24

Judge Shark-What became OF
the doglish prisoner, officer?
Officer LoJsler-Er-he escaped
your honor. Some one handed hiU
a sawliSh.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24

Start all the boys and girls
light by giving them a member
ship card in the Lands Christ
mas Savings Club at Traders
Bank. Let them learn to save
Every week thus discouraging
oetty extravaganza and cultivat-
ng future ambition. l2-16-tf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24

NJ. Ladeson Of Coffeyville, Kan
sas, arrived Sunday morning for
a brief stay on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24

loyal cooperation. The ed
itors of Missouri gladly gave
space in their papers to news of
the Food Administration. With
out their aid we should have Ia
bored under a great handicap"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-01-24
B COURT DOCKET
FEBRUARY TERN, 1919.

', o,I HNe'u'oi'
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r''''o"S' N' ~uece"Seu'
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D' anu ''''o'' Lee n"'u'
5000
CsIa" iIlt'S 1eVe"Seu' men
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u GU, N' '~''e"'eu' JAS
N,,",' L] m,I,
3'' ''I' "' d pe''o" sup
'o"
'''o"u Day tuesday FEBRUARY llth,
1919.
~ pe"Lu' MARY H. deceased Ed
war" H. II""uIy' Executor
C'e'1'leyer' "lIllam A. deceas-
'u' N"''e oreOzmeyer' Admlmstra-
'''A,
Nl"I'I'I, lSophehe' deceased, Jas
Om'eI, Executor
1t" nlarIn'' "lIIiam L. deceased "
N ",yc"eII' Administrator
IT carry, AeVn" Jane deceased
|!oSo D. WAGNER AdminiStratol
"'uL VIII annexed
10 N'rchoH' rft@' deceased Henry
huuaemeyer' Administrator.
I'D NICHOLS Homer Mo deceased
LAURA Nlcho!s' ADMINISTRATORS
10 west a. w." deceased Grace
west Administrators.
ID" wilson Bros, partnership, Ma,
ME L. WILSON, Administrators.
Third Day. Wednesday. February p
lSlS'
~ |ie"'' NIlce g. deceased, ). Z
~, ,r' v ,o,S' Au,''',,''' "'oi'
W., '"''"' - 80 ue.e"''u' AMIN
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1C,' 0|I' Deg '"'''O'' N''~
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mic c. Berrie, Administrative.
Fourth Day, Thursday, February
18th, 1919.
% Berry. Pauline s. deceased
lanes p. Cbinn and w. r Jackson
Executors.
30 Piper, CYNTHIA. deceased. job
A. Mann, Executor.
II Poudoyigne. Marius. decease,
Albert PouJevigne Administrator.
% StaIIing Diedr;cb deceasa
Robert e. StaIIinp. Administrator.
% Kresse Tobn deceosod Ann;
Krosse Administrators
90 MIL MI. I Cl
Mike Administrator
~ So,yors VIM A docoosod "
w Sowars Administrator
m PoIdridco roris doooosod To
Boldridge, Administrators,
"'" lay ''uy 'O''"'' i''"
i'A'
81 Fisher William e. deceased
banker FISCHER, Administrative
80 Graves, Alexander decease,
Elizabeth A. Graves Administrator
Az Hennlng' Claus deceased Her
ry g. Hennng, Administrator
Al Iackltt' Russell and Mabel, NJ
nors' H. W. McNeel, Curator
AZ Baurle' Louis j. ct al minor
Aach W. wright, Curator
10 osa' John' MINOR, william os
Curator
"A Meyer, William H., deceased, /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16

Paul are guests of Rev. and Mrs. l. A.
Johanson, at their cottage on Cries.
cent Beach.
NJ Witte made business trip to
Minneapolis last week.
Miss Viola Vettling arrived here
last week for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Martin at Harrison.
Mrs. A. J. Carter and Miss Bernice
Carter returned to their home at
Dickens, Iowa, last week after q Wis
it at the j. A. Carter home.
Mrs. Nancy Schenck departed on
Tuesday for near Kenmare, N. OAK,
where she will visit relatives for
some time.
Mrs. A. Grorud from near Pierpont,
S. D., is visiting relatives at Spicer
and Long Lake.
Misses Florence Henderson and
Elizabeth White were Willmar visit
ors Monday.
Dale Lester Of Irving visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lester,
Sunday.
Carl Johnson returned Friday from
a trip to Waubun, MINI.
Mrs. Peter Anderson returned last
week from a visit with relatives In
the northern part of the state.
Mrs. I. L. Craven and children re-
turned to Minneapolis Wednesday af-
ter several days visit at the John
Thorvig home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16
HAWICK

Hawick, July 14.-H. J. Pelkey and
M. Parsons were Paynesville callers
Saturday evening.
Homer Curtiss visited friends in
Irving over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Jones and sons,
Fred and George, autoed to New Ef-
f1ngton, S. D., the first of the week
and visited with their daughter, Mrs.
Paul Trelstad and family, until the
last of the week.
Mrs. N. G. Norris and children,
Gladys. and Donald, transacted bust
ness in Paynesville Friday.
Miss Emma Peterson visited at the
J. F. Iverson home Tuesday
Mr.. A. F. Hall and Fred Deadrfck
returned home Thursday after being
absent for a few days on business
trip. ~ -
Carl Fairness, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Matson, Fred Deadrick and family. E.
P. WEIGH and son, Page, were among
the Paynesville callers from here on
Saturday afternoon.
Henry Paarsche of Union Grove
was a caller in Hawick Saturday ev-
ening.
NJ P. Loberg and daughter, Rather
inc, autoed to Irving Thursday.
L. E. Coveu of New London was a
caller in this vicinity Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Iverson were in
Paynesville Friday
Archie Hood and Willie Knutson,
who have been painting north Of here,
returned home Friday. -.
The Daniel Harris young folks
spent Sunday at the J. F. Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Teller Of 1rv'
ing were Paynesville visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. A. F. Hall and daughter, shtr.
Icy, visited at the G. ]. Payne home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sava Pelkey enter
| tanned company from distance last
| week.
A land deal was transacted last
week when William LGlentz Of Regal
| sold his eight acres of land joining
this village to w. S. Johnson Of
Paynesville.
Joe and Moses Pelkey of New Lon
don were callers in town Tuesday.
Peter Olson made business triI
to Paynesvi1le Monday.
Rev. T. M. Fin dley conducted relig
ious services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Johns and
sons Archie and Harold were Paynes
Vile callers the last of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16
DOVRE

Dovre July 14-Mr. and Mrs.
Thurston Larson and daughters, An
ME and fora, from Donnelly, visited
with their son, Peter Larson and fam
lily. They made the trip by auto.
A week ago last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Vikse, Alex Qvale, Albert
Annie and Dinah Johnson, visited at
Mandin Vikse's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson and lit
tie children Annie, Dinah and Albert,
spent part of the 4th at Ole Tvete's.
Mrs. Ole Tollefson and two little
daughters from Granville, s. D., are
visiting her father, Gregorius Han
son.
Louise Birkeland of Willmar is at
tending to house duties at Ole FL
geros, while Gurina is visiting at her
sisters home near Granville, S. Oak.
She is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. o. T. Birkeland of Willmar.
While going from Willmar, Ole Al
Wig, Ole Flateboe, johannes Teigland,
had the misfortune of driving outside
of the grade while passing one Of
the gravel trucks on the road near
Solomon Lake church The car was
damaged little. Mr.. Flateboe and
Mr.. Teigland were badly hurt.
Prof. Lokensgord and family Of Jas
per, Mimi, visited at the N B. Lienes
home.
Miss Lydia Birkeland arrived home
July 3rd after teaching two months
parochial school in Irving.
Carrie Cumberland visited her sis
ter, Mrs. John Swenson, last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Selma Netland of Willmar Wis
tied friends around Long Lake last
week.
Annie, Dena and Albert Johnson,
Jim Roberts, Nels Elgeros and Lydia
Birkeland, spent Sunday afternoon at
the O.. Tveite home.
O. G. Emberland and family visited
at John Swenson's.
Miss Lydia Birkeland visited from
Wednesday until Sunday with her
mother at the Nels Elgeros home.
Andrew Olson's are back from For.
man, N. OAK, where they visited
their daughter
While cultivating corn last Monday,
Mr.. o. Tvete was badly hurt. A team
Of horses driven by his son, Arnold,
ran away and run right on the cult
vator Mr.. Tvete was on. He was bad
ly bruised but the doctor found no
broken bones.
Alex Olson and family and Mrs. o.
sons brother from Minneapolis, Wis.
tied at the Otto Olson home Tuesday
evening. ~. .-. - 1ss.~-s-~.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olson entertained
a few friends at their home Friday
even1ng1in honor of Mrs. Olson's
brother who had recently returned
from overseas. ~ ESz
I Mrs. joe Berg and children from
Wahpeton,tN. Oak, and Mrs. N
Thompsonfrom Sheyenne are visiting
their father, G. p. Bjork.
| Miss Birdie Alvig arrived home on
FRIDAY after spending two weeks al
the Dawson Hospital at Willmar. We
are glad to zee her with us again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16
Miner-Otterness.

At the home of the bride and amidst
a gathering of relatives and intimate
friends occurred the pretty wedding
of Miss Alpha Henrietta Bitterness of
this city to Charles A. Miner of Kit
Carson, Colorado. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Otter
ness and the man of her choice is the
son of C. H. Miner of the latter men
toned city.
The wedding was performed at 500
O'Clock p. m. on July 9th, with Rev.
Nicolay Nilsen of the Free Lutheran
church of this city as the officiating
pastor.
The bride wore a gown of San Gene
Crepe wearing the wedding veil of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Flann, arrang-
ed in. cap effect and her mothers
wreath of myrtle. She carried a
shower bouquet of selected brides
roses and small white flowers She
was attended by Misses Agnes and
Muriel Bitterness and Alma Helmer,
attired respectively in silk embroider-
ed net, white organdie and silk georg-
cite chiffon enhanced by pretty pink
roses. The groom was attended by
Messrs. George Anderson, Arthur Sun.
din and Harry Flann. The rooms
were art1stically beautifed by flowers
and streamers. The sitting and din
ing rooms were decorated in neat ar
rangements Of pink and white stream:
ers with the parlor rendered all in
white.
An arch in, one corner was highly
contrasted with it's large wedding bell
and profusion of beautiful cut flowers
The procession at the appointed mo-
ment advanced into the parlor in the
following order: Alma Helmer es.
| corted by Arthur Sundin, Muriel OF.
terness escorted by Harry Flann, Ag
mes Bitterness escorted by George An.
derson, the flowers girls, Edna Kleve
! and Hazel Dale, carrying baskets OF
fragrant sweet peas, followed by the
bride accompanied by her father. At
tended by George Anderson, the
groom was met beneath the arch
| where the ties of holy wedlock were
| made.
Mrs. J. S. Lee rendered very &C.
| ceptably the marriage song, ooh
Promise Me" and likewise played Lob
| engrin's wedding march while the bri
| dial party proceeded into the parlor
After the ceremony two course lun
| cheon was served at the park pavilion
Wnlcn was decorated in red, white and
| blue colored bells and cut flowers
The number of guests were about 1870
| among whom were the following from
distance, Harry Flaan, Belview, Mrs
| M. G.. Mattson, Duluth, Mrs. Herman
Rustad and son of Kerkhoven, Title
| Swenson, Lorne, Mrs. Carl Rustad
and John e. Bitterness of Norway
Lake, and Lillian and Florence Sam
stad and Cecilia Boese of Atwater.
The bride is we'll known young
lady of this city and for some time
has been teaching In the county
schools. The newlyweds will prepare
for their future home on the farm Of
the brides father, north Of Willmar
where they will be found at home this
coming autumn. The congratulations
and best wishes for happy married
life is sincerely ertended by many
friends, with whom the Tribune
joins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16
SPICER-O -CREEN-LAKE

Spicer-On- Green-Lake July IL
Louis Thorvig returned home Satur
day from a couple of weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Wau-
bun and Fergus Falls.
Services will be conducted in the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. F. Al
mer, pastor. -:4..z. 49,
The Junior League Of the Swedish
church held their monthly meeting
at the church last Sunday evening.
A good program was rendered.
Miss Rebecca Olson of Minneapol-
is visited at the home Of her brother,
Henry O. Olson and family, the past
week. -. >zzss' .:.z z.= a, = ~
Anton Thranum, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Alyina Thranum,
and niece, Mrs Walter H.. Hender-
son. departed last week for Memo,
S. D., where they will visit relatives
for. some time. :. 80 Il s.z -. !,
{ Miss Esther Benson returned to her
home at Willmar Wednesday after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Glarum,
for some time. =.sz - Z .sss ::asss-s
Miss Virginia and Paul Benton OF
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Henderson. ss5 =s, 20 Ssss4i
Little. lone Garum returned the
first OF the week from a few days
visit with relatives at Willmar. r $s
Mrs. Lovander Of Grove City IL
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. LII.
lie Healy. 81:
Mrs. Helen Campbell, who has
spent about month here departed
last Tuesday for Harlem, Montana,
where she win spend the remainder
|of the summer with her daughter
Mrs. Ross GosWfck
lish services "a the Norwegian church
|next Sunday evening at 3 O'Clock.
IS Proe = 9. Wee md fau,il g 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16
POPUL AR GOLF Sport
ROWS IN INTEREST
Enthusiasts Crowd Links and Witness
Golfers Bear Away Initial
81 Aonore. o.: TX 81

s The game Of golf Is daily becoming
more popular and attained q climax
when the Willmar teams emerged
the winners in series Of matches
held with St. Cloud last Sunday at
the Green Lake Country Club links.
The links were In splendid condition
for the matches and large gather
ing had collected to look on. A rep
resentation Of about thirty members
Of the st. Cloud club arrived to com.
pete of whom eight gentlemen and
four ladies' took part In the play. A
luncheon was served the visitors at
the home of D.. N. Tallman and dur
ing the early evening dinner was
served at the club house followed
by, dancing. = II. ~ s b.. 43@ .:..
The visiting golfers were highly
pleased at the general appearance Of
the links and the convenience and
comfort of the club house, the plans
of which they secured for a proposed
similar building at St. Cloud. T.
In the Medal. Play, d. N. Tallman
issued forth with a liberal margin,
making the eighteen holes with the
score of eighty. DR.. Dawson follow
ed with the score of ninety-seven and
secured second honors. This match
was one of unusual interest as both
sides displayed skill and good judg-
ment In playing the ball. 80
The match plays resulted as fol-
lows: Tallman-Scott won over Moore
Irwin by five points; Hennimen-Riley
defeated Leach Orred with a margin
Of nine points; Moore-White decisive
ly won over Anderson-Benson by four
teen points.
The Medal play for the ladies was
won by Miss Helen Tallman with the
score of f1fty-two points for one round
of nine holes. In the match plays Es-
Their Tallman and Marion Gratz de-
feated Miss Brecht and Miss Sheeh-
an with ten points to the good, while
Mrs. Spicer and Miss Helen Tallman
won over Miss Riley and Miss Sheeh-
an by eight points.
Willmar succeeded in thus winning
by the broad surplus of eighteen
points,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16
Frank CooIen Aaua

Private Frank w. Coolen has re-
turned from II months overseas SER
vice with the 315th Engineers. He
left for St. Cloud Sunday for visit
with his sister, Louise Coolen and
cousin, Mrs. Geo. Abel at Buffalo.
Private Coolen will return to Will
mar the latter part Of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16
John Burns Back.

. John Burns returned last Wednes-
day to WAlmar after IA months over
seas service with the 18th and goth
Engineers. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Burns. John left Monday
for Darwin where he has accepted
position. s ~ sc. 5s51s@s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16
Red Cross Nurse Here.

Miss Margaret Uthaug, who is a.
Red Cross nurse at Camp Dodge, Ia,
visited last week at the o. o.. Ulyin
home. She left Monday for Seattle,
Wash, where she will spend the re-
matnder OF 80 day furlough with
friends. : : !. - =: : 81 :, 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16

Miss Ruth Nelson returned to
Litchfleld Monday morning after an
over Sunday visit with her sister,
Mrs. Emil C. Lundquist,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-07-16

Western Dovre Ladies' Aid.
The Western Dovre Ladies' Aid
meets with Mrs. N. B. Lenes next
Friday afternoon at 2 pm. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-24
Defeat Reveals the True Character Of
the German Nation and People
By ]. & LOUCH. Prosessoe q P.yeholeu

From the viewpoint psychologist the German mind showing
mpon in defeat which exhibited conpcuousy while
active progress The most striking trait of this character
of moral FIBER which throughout history all nations like all
looked attribute The have shown
themselves to be merely brutal thugs
The flight indication of type This
he has the fiber stand
people, which he brought about by his Germany
appears have uttered word criticism
The surrender of the German feet from the viewpoint
thing They would rather be live heroes
inconsistent that this appalling should be exhb-
the people who fought their Belgium France
Russia and Roumania But lie everyday observation
cowardy will maintain what may courage
as long he is winning
The peense of defensive which the Germans up
affords another indication of this mental we grant
their people believe was defensive we arc
confronted the fact that the nation abjcy
of its territory had been conquered.
The lack of Gemany realization of wrongs which he ha. dns
leaves the world sick at heart Yet for the fanet
expression Of regret from the Germans atrocities The simple
for this lack that they do they have done ANYTHING
wrong.
Before the the Germans had pretty concealed their tn,
national character by making display admirable qualities Tho
truth has at Last burst upon US and there mstakng
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-05-24
Civilizations Most Powerful Machine Now
Is Unified Religious Bodies
By F. B. SMITH. !nterchurch Wsrld Movement

Political United States
tomorrow by churches united Oh any moral issue.
No league society of nations formed politically stand unless
supported by league Of churches and unity of moral ideals
Civilization has hand unified religious bodies the powerful
machine conceived
Bringing inter-church plain figures
corresponds moral religious field the coordination of
and achievement accomplished the National Asso
We do base organic
unity coordinate Christian effort The movement leaves
follow the doctrines spiritual ambitions of his creed
church.
society nations the proposed league of nations crumbe
the world eavned with unity Of moral ideas These moral
social ideals can't be put by unrelated denominations We desire
of economic justice and all moral and DO
ourselves with the splitting Of hairs theological discussion
preachers will work. all driving the
thngthe the worlds moral welfare this army of
spiritual united battle for great ISSUE nothing in
the world could stand against the drive