davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
Prowadzony przez w. NJ. Taben-
skiego.
KRONIKA.
,.Esperanto w Polsce."

Chociaz w obecicj dobie ruch
%espcrancki W Polsce jest slab
Sym, niz w innych krajach, to je-
dnak nalezy rozpoczac kronike,
" d.. Z. Cd kraju rodzinnego rs
peranta."
w Warszawie odbyio sic rocz-
re zcbranie PoIskicgo Towarzy--
silva Esperanckiego, kt6remr
przewodniczyl prof. F. 10th. Do
zarzadu zostali wvbrani: a. Ora.
bowski, prezes; DR.. w. Robin i
prof. f. 10th, wice-prez.; koste-
cki, sckr.; PM Esismar, skarb.
a. Zakrzcwski. DR.. Leon Zamen-
hof / inz. Tejcheld, komitet.
w rocznice Smierci tw6rcy Es-
pcranta. mad grobem Ora. Ludwi,
ka Zamenhofa, z~gromadzi}o sic
wicle pub:iczno$ci i wielu znanych
Esperantyst6w, kt6rzy przybyli
ziozyc hold winny swemu drogic-
mu mistrzowi. P. T. Z. w imicniu
Esperantystow calego swiata. zlo-
zyio wieniec kwiat0w, poczem
p%rzemowif Dr.. ". Robin. Ma te
zaiobna uroczystosc przybyl syn
tw6rcy Esperanto, DR.. Adam Ia,
menhof, sfuzacy obecnie W Armii
Polskiej.
l. kursa iezyka Esperanto" 3D.
bywaja sic: w Warszawie, Kra--
Nowie, Czestochowie, Lodzi, WHO
ciawku. Aleksandrowie, Tomaszo,
vic, Chmielniku, Rakowic, Tur-
ku...
Gdy inne kraje. co ta!;ze pre-
zywa}y okropne kleski wojne, po-
siadaja pc kilka czasopism espe,
ranckich - Polska, co ma zasz-
czyt mianowat sic koIebkq ,,Espe-
ranta", dis mic posiada ami jed
nej gazety csperanckiej. Mozeby
Polonia amerykanska, ktora cze-
sto starala sic przyczynit do pod
niesicnia honoru polskiego wobec
innych narod6w, przyczyniIaby
SIG do teSo, ably WarSzawa, w
ktorej micszka wielu w%ybitnych
pisarzy esperanckich, mogla po-
szczycic sic powaznem czasopl--
>mem csperanckiem, ktoreby "a
znajomialo SWAT caly Z dorob-
klein kultury polskiej. Zrealizo--
wac to przcdsiebiorstwo MONA
L 'atwoscia nastepujacym sposo--
benz: Gene udzia}u (akcyi. wy
dawnictwa .~,Polskiego Esperanty
sty' w Warszawie, okreSlic ma jc-
dncgo doIara i MECH kazdy, ko-
mu ley ia sercu honor w}asnego
rarodu, zdeklaruje nabyc choG
jcdcn udziaf (akcye) Polskiego
F:sperantysty, tc dekIaracye pre-
Sic sic do czytywanej przez sic
gazety a gdy sic zbierze dosta-
teczna ilo5c deklaracyi. w6wczas
MONA bedzie przystqpic do czy-
nu, kt6ry bedzie chlub9 ola anne
rykahskiej Polonii.
Deklaracya:- Nizej podpisany
dcklaruje 25 dol. ma p udziaI6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
z Serca Polski.
Cd wlasneso Korespondenta.

dnia d kwfetnia, 1920 +.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
z S~teubenyiIIe, Ohio.
Prymicye x. Stanis{awa Kar-
wowskiego. - lime wiadomosci

w niedziele, dnia 30go maja W
kosciclc Sw. Stanisiawa B. M,
odprawii prymicye y. Stanlsi4w
Karwowski, wySwiecony ma ka-
.plana dnia 1920 maja, rb., przez
Naiprzew. y. Biskupa .Iakoba !.
Hartley, d. d., Ordynaryusza
dvecezyi Columbus.
Nowo wySwiecony kapi4n w
otoczeniu duchowienstwa, po-
przcdzonego akolitami i dziew--
czatkami, Z ktdrych krewna MO-
sla poduszke Z wiehcem, wyszedl
Z plcbanii do ko$cio}a, wSrod ra-
dosnego bicia dzwon6w. Po Cd
spicwaniu ,,Ncni Creator" i Os-
persyi naStapi|a Msza solenna w
kt6rei asystowaii prymicyanto--
wi X. Antoni Tague, jake dvakon,
Wincenty Balccr, student semi
naryum n. NJ. p. w Cincinnati,
Ohio, kt6ry co tylko wvSwiecony
zOstaI ta1nZc ma subdvakOna, pei
nix iunkcye subdyakona X. An
toni Smclsz, jubiIat, proboszcz pa
raiii Naj5w. Rodziny W Pitts
burgh, Pa, pcinii funkcye archi-
prezbitra subdyakon r.. TaSue,
brat A~ntoaiego, byi mlstrzem ce
remonii. kazanie o ccremonii
;wieccn kaplahskich i godnoScj
urzedu kapfanskicgo, wyg}osil do
tiumnic T. tel okazyi zcbranego lu-
du poboznego, proboszcz parafii
X. X. Smogor. Poza wyzej wspo,
mnianyni duchownymi, gcSci} jc-
szczc Y. p~roboszcz dW6ch subdya
kon6w Z scminaryum w CinCinna-
Il, mianowicie lana l.. Obcrlan-
dera i Edwarda !. Szturmowskie-
so, kt6rzy w te sauna niedziele
braIi udzia} w uroczystoSci pry-
micyaInej y. Mieczyslawa Dr.
kowskicgo W sasiedniej parafii Sw.
Wojciecha, w DilIonvall, O.
Prymicyant X. Stanislaw Kar-
wowski, urodzii sic w Steuben--
vile, O., d. 2Sgo listopada, 1894
r. Z OLGA Stanis}awa (umarf dnia
3Ogo maja 1910 r.) i Maryanny
Il domu) Grygo. Nauki elemen-
tarne ukonczyl w tutejszej pol
skiej szkole parafialnej, studya
klasyczne ukohczyi w semina-
ryum polskiem w Orchard Lake,
Mich, w filozofii i teolosii ksztai-
Gil sic w seminaryum N. Maryi
Fanny w Cincinnati, O.
Mimochodem dodac nalezy, re
piekna pogoda sprzyja}a uroczy--
stoSci, podniesc tez wypadda, u
slugi, jake Czcigodne nasze Sio-
stry FeIicyanki, odda}y w przy--
strojeniu oNarza i W pouczeniu
dziatwy szkolnej do oddania po-
prawnie w czasie Mszy sw, i ME
szporow so1ennych melody i spie-
WI sciSle gregor r.
w tych dniach Z powodu mad
wqtlonego zdrowia zrezygnowat
Z probostwa parafii Sw. Wojcie-
cha w Dillonvale, g., zasfuzony
wielce i gorliwy jej Wv ostatnich
dziesieciu latach duszpasterz X.
A. Nowogrodzki. Parafianie tu--
tejsi zycza mt szybkiego powrotu
do zdroWia.
Ks. Stanislaw Karwowski j
Mieczyslaw Dzikowski wyswie
cent zostali ola dyecezyi Column
bus. Chwali sic naszemu X. Bisku
powi, Re pamieta O duchowych
potrzebach swych ~wiernych pocho
dzenia p~olskiego.
P. P. P. Kupuj po1skie bon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03
Dial: "Esperanto".

W projektowanem wydawnictwie
,Polskiego Esperantysty" w. NJ.
Tabehski, 1041 Milwaukee ave,
Chicago, III. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03

PolSka waLc<y Z. bols2eWiz-
mem 0 ca1y $Wi0H
Kmpnj Po.skie Rondu; MECH
! one Walc.n "a P07Ske!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-03

P. P. P. Kupuj poIskie bon
dy! KNp,N sdraz!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
How to be Healthy

Il you would enjoy good health
Keep your bowels regular and your
stomach and liver in good working
order. This is easily done by TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets. These
Tablets strengthen the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels They
are easy to take and mild and gem
TIC in effect They only cost
anarter. adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
NOTE MADE MUCH TROUBLE
Error In Printing Caused Hotel Clerk
to Fear His Mind Was Beeoni-
ING clouded.

Uncle Sam rarely makes mistakes
In his bank note printing, but one Of
the most famous errors he did make
was that of the Kansas City bank note
which bore a 500 face and $50
back. The single note was paid out
by the bank as a 500 note to a Gus
toner, and he turned 1t over to a lo-
cal hotel for the same amount. All
went well until the cashier In check
ing up the days receipts found he
was $50 short. He recounted the
money and 1t was correct. Just to
make sure he counted It a third time
and found himself $50 short again.
For 10 minutes he counted and re-
counted, and as last, convinced that
his mind was giving way, he called
the manager, who underwent the same
experience Both clerk and manager
bad counted the bills by stacking them
on the right pulling Off bill and
placing 1t on the left, turning the bill
over as they did so. The error was
discovered by third clerk, who was
called in by the frightened hotel Off
cials. when he counted the bills one by
one and examined both sides. The
bill was turned into the Treasury de-
partment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
GEO. NJ. WILDER
REVIEWS AFFAIR,

Chicago, Tll.--Today the farm
receives only IA cents for tho ca
hide which enters in s1a pair &
shoes, and the skilled workman 90
SLIGO for making them, so that tn
cost in reaching the consumer
over $40.
A big strong man cannot pacl
enough steer hides into shoe shol
today, to pay for one pair OF shoes
An ordinary bag OF wool weighs
400 pounds and one man eamno,
handle 1t. If he could the entire lol
would not buy suit of tailored
clothes weighing sis pounds.
1t takes four bushels of my corn
at present country prices to half
sole my shoes, and half wagon load
TO pay my hotel bin here for two
days.
could not carry into one OF
your thirst parlors enough cabbage
to purchase glass of soda water.
Thousands of bushels OF apples
arc rotting in Ohio orshards this min
ute, while apples are sold at ten
cents apiece by your Chicago fruit
vendors.
Dark Virginia tobacco OF a good
grade is down as low as a cent a
pound, as testified before the SEN
ate Agricultural Committee.
Two thousand sheep sold recently
in Chicago stock yard and Melted
the shipper only 81 cents q head.
A furniture salesman told recent
~ of two trips he made from Toledo
to Detroit. In May, taking two days
to do II, he booked S26.0OO.00 In
orders; In November, his business
over the same route amounted to
just $23.75.
Tho average farmer In America
has not made as much this entire
season as the average coal miner In
one day,
Idaho hay. along the lines OF the
Union Pacific, can't be marketed be-
cause the freight rate Is almost equal
TO the selling price in Omaha. Add
ing cost of hauling and bRling to
the selling price, the cost has ex-
seeded the value or the hay at the
Missouri river market. The hay stays
In Idaho while the railroad hauls
empty cars past those ranches and
loses all revenue.
Thus George M. WILDER, Marys-
vile, Ohio, farmer who may be call
ed into the next United States Cab
met as Secretary Of Agriculture, pic
tured rural conditions today 10 Chi
cago business men In an address de-
livered Wednesday noon at the As
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
Hardly slneeure.

Lots of money and little work Is
the popular conception of a magls-
trate's life In the South Sea islands.
This idea does not exactly jibe with
the colonial office report for 1919, re-
latlng TO the Gilbert and Ellice islands.
The report laments the disappearance
of the old order Of senior native gov
eminent officials. "On an island such
as Tabiteauea," adds the report, go
miles In length, the magistrate il re-
sponsible for the good order of 1000
turbulent and mereurial natives. whose
feuds, fights, crimes, sickness, land
squabhIes. births, deaths, marriages,
villages, crops fisheries and COM
plants are the subject of his inces-
SAINT attention. He must watch over
their relations with traders and mis-
sionaries, protecting the rights of all
parties; he is responsible for large
male and female prisons and their ra-
tioning, for the good order Of all reg
listers and accounts kept by the Scribe,
for the character and efficiency Of 20
junior village officials, and he has the
infinitely difficult task OF keeping the
peace between the antagonistic Chris
tian sects and the pagans. For this
ne receives 500 a year."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

ISOLATION Of Commerce luncheon at
the Hotel La Sale. His subject was
Country Economy W. CITY ExtraY-
agance."
Declaring that spending orgiels Of
city people are bound TO cease, as
is the case IN the country,
Mr.. WILDER insisted that he can SEQ
health coming back into business.
lie said that It's return will be hast
ened BY general adoption OF a get
to-work policy. practice Ok economy
to the same degree as before the war
and turning money to the suceor
OF legitimate enterprises.
Fundamental conditions arc
sound" ho ASSERTED. Government
crop reports scarcely week old tell
o yields approxlmatlng records in
almost every line. The sureat argn-
ment for a bright future Ii tho pre-
vailing sense Of confinement among
all classes.
What wo must remember u that
no amount Of work OF talk at Wash
lngton. where recently elected off
cials viii take charge soon. can
solve the situation unless you and
do our full share. II We produce
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
EASTWARD
Depart

No. % makes direct connection
at Cache Junction for Salt Lake.
PARIS BRANCH
Leave
1872 -.-9:45 Arrive Paris.--10:25
394--3:30 Arrive Paris--4:10
Examiner ads. bring results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

Examiner want Ads Cor results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
Whale Was outelassed.

big 50-foot whale tried to use the
steamer Philadelphia as scraper 10
remove his barnacies, near the Irish
COAST on the liners last trip. Bur the
clumsy big thing GOT across the bows
Of the ship and could not get away
owing 70 the speed al which It was be-
Ing pushed along broadsIde ON. The
officers backed up and the whale turn
INC up his tail went down foF repairs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
UNDERsEA HUMoR

UNDEKSEA HUMOR
Fish; ] understand that the eel
you arrested was such 4 slippery
customer, that he got away7
Lobster Cop; Yes, but 80 nIuch
him yeti
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

more. sell at narrower margin. re-
cogniEo that certain loss i inayi-
table. and therefore tho sooner ae-
cepted the sooner ended, BY tho time
the violeta bloom In tho spring, yon
will BIO back In the swing Of CONNER
lal activity and reasonable wages
which Will make this next few years
ones OF happiness and success Tor
ali.
TO tho extent that a mlddloman
performs > necessary service he =
an aid 10 business. when hs does
not add 70 the value Of the eommod-
ity no handles or the convenience By
which he reaches the consumer, BE
becomes : liability. Than h should
be eliminated
Retail business men are admon-
lshed that some 81 them are antiraay
wrong In calculations that they viii
be able 10 so on at = profit or 1t
least without : loss. Labor too.
must swing IN line. avoid useless e.
pendIturo and b willing 20 york for
wages that employers can afford 10
pay" added Mr.. WILDER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
Puppy's Mortlfylnq Experiences.

With length Of drain pipe fastened
tightly TO his head. q for terrier at
Maidstone, Eng. reached bis home the
other day after nearly 3 weeks abb
sence. The little fellow had evident
~ chased young rabbit into a field
drain and trying TO follow had wedged
his head In 80 tightly he could not
withdraw Il However he "wIggled''
the pipe Justify for some days. until
he broke the last length free. and man
aged 20 back an the way home. A
hammer in the hand Of his master soon
released him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

sweetly scented Turkish cigarette.
II will be your slavel My prospects
are good; my salary will keep us In
comfort; and I am the heir to the
wealth of my old Aunt Jemima |"
But the girl shifted contemptuously.
"Listenl" he painted. my brother
In-law can let me have two unfur-
nished rooms"
She flung her arms around his clean
collar and breathed down his neck !:
Darling, | am yoursT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

ately.
Miss Wopklns-
Elizabeth love
y0u with a love
that win endure
through the ages
to the end Of
time. VIII you
marry me7''
She shook her
head and LII A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
o. The -
Scrap Book
HAD SOMETHING TO OFFER
Fair maiden Couldn't Resist the Last
Plea Made BY Her Devoted
Admirer.

The young man flung himself az her
feet and pleaded his cause passion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

Construction of dam at American
Fails will reclaim 400, 900 acres now
in desert state aud furnish supple
mentary water for 100000 acres
now under irrigation.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
The Obvious Retort of the Powers

Among advantages which the nation would from
settlemen-of the treaty dissenon
would be the definition of relation to the other parties
to the treaty.
President the French foreign Office threaten
attempt settle the JugoSlav situation without
suting the United States.
But any conference from which may threaten
withdraw? If in how long will remain part
conference, the possible shall still
prolong its sophomore and nconusve debate
the treaty?
famous leaders of his the
President suggested that the of ratification be left
the Presidential election That
equivalent request that be deferred for year
least
Suppose should acquiesce in this policy?
Would the President insist that in such the allies being
themselves parties the should be compelled consult
United before acting under the treaty. which this
country would not be party?
We make effort the question 1t expresses
phatcaly ridiculous unenabe position which this
upon be consulted done by
of that
Every consideration of honor and national dignity
demands should be extricated that
But only possible action the Today
there only much apprehend that the unfortunate
dsenson between the President and the former Secretary
State be made the for still further delaying
for actually defeating ratification.
Nothing but the desire seek partisan advantage could
explain such endeavor And think has been abundany
demonstrated delaying
cation will be turned into party disaster.
AS the powers whom the President
OF their acting without would that they have
retort at hand How they without when
will at all
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17

the tabernacle northward, without the
vail 'ie
% And he set the bread in order
upon 1t before the Lord; as the Lord
had commanded Moses.
/ "a And he put the candIestic,, ,r
the tent OF the congregation, over
AGAINST the table. on the side of the
tabernacle southwark.
3 And he lighted the lamps before
the Lord: as the Lord Commanded
Moses.
26 And he put the golden altar in
the tent of the congregation before the
vail:
z And he burnt sweet incense
thereon; as the Lord comma nded
Moses.
q I And he set up the hanging at
door Of the tabernacle.
p And he put the altar of burnt
onering by the door of the tabernac
OF the tent Of the congregation, and
onered upon 1t the burnt offering and
the meat offering; as the Lord COM
manded Moses.
30 . And he set the laver between
the tent of the congregation and tbe
altar. and put water there, to wash
withal.
81 And Moses and Aaron ana hi.
sons washed their hands and their
feet thereat:
81 When they went into the tent of
the congregation, and when they came
near unto the altar, they washed: as
the Lord commanded Moses.
80 Andhe reared up the court round
about the tabernacle and the altar.
and set ups the hanging of the court
gate. So, Moses finished the work.
Then a cloud covered the tent
of the congregation. and the glory of
the Lord filled the tabernacle.
IS And Moses was not able to enter
into the tent of the congregation. be-
cause the cloud abode thereon, and the
glory of the Lord filled the tabernacle,
S6 And when the cloud was taken
up from over the tabernacle, the chill
dren of Israel went onward in all their
journeys:
81 But IL the cloud were not taken
up. then they journeyed not till the
day that 1t was taken up.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
THE NEWS MENU.

The news we're served in times
like these is seasoned well with
novelties; there comes a thrill
with every bite to sharpen up the
appetite.
We grab the daily bill-of-fare
and scan the items listed there
a most sensational array of
newsful viands every day!
a peppered note to Mexico-a riot
and strike or so
A murder or threatened war-all
these and many morsels more.
Each day the menu is complete and
offers us a novel treat: the news
on which we've learned to feed is
very striking news indeed.
And If they ever serve us bills
In future, that contain no thrills,
we'll get a bran-new brand
of blues and banker for a keg of
news.
N. A LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
At the Theaters

National-Elsie Ferguson in Sacred and
Profane Love-"
Polrs-Theda Bara in The Blue Flame"
Belasco-"Every Little Thing"
shubert-Garrick = The Last Of the Cru
saders''
Crs sndalrs Metropolitan - Pauline Frederick
In The Paliser Case"
Moore's Rialto - Katherine MacDonah in
The Turning Point"
LSew's Palace - Wallace Reid In Double
Speed"
Moore's Garden-"Huckieberry Finn"
Moore's strsnd-'ReSpecnble by Proxy"
Iocw's Coiumbia-Mary Pickford in Polly
anna"
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
CrsndaII's Knickerbocker-Louise Glaum In
The Lone VOLTS Daughter"
B. y. Keith's-Naudeville.
crandsll's :. Blanche Sweet In Fighting
Cressy."
Gayety-"Ben welch."
Foily--Jazz Babies"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
The Facts in the Case

The Washington intends gather and disseminate
information bearing the questions
of the day The public needs form opinions inei-
gently and judge fairly Legislators need
sound legislation. To this department The Herald will
sign trained in research work. 1t will from time
time publish signed articles, criticisms and discussions from
persons high in their respective fields of endeavor
ECONOMICS IN HIGH PLACES
Agricultural Committee addressing the Senate Febru-
ary said
"Let tell you what will happen and let tell
what has already happened. The reduction in the
acreage grain last fall per cent"
This is a type of the loose that passes
because challenges the accuracy of the
ment The of wnter-sown wheat in the fall of
1913 5o4Soooo The last fall $4,000
The shrnkage in acreage is 232 per cent-not 40
1t is far early forecast what years crop
will be-eiher winter sowing spring sowing
But this old subject with the Senator As long ago
August discussion of the Food Administration
Senator stated:
has had the effect which said it would have upon the
agricultural industry, and instead of stimulating pro-
duetion the people of the United States will find
already has had a disastrous effect and it
will be the of limiting production instead of
stimulating it."
How forecast this disclosed by this
total wheat acreage production 1917
without and the 1918
under the stimulus of the
which the Senator characterized tending limit production
Acreage Actual yield Value
Io7.....-. sos73ooo 636655ooo bus $I,27sI2ooo
1918 647ooooo 92I,438ooo bus 1881
1910 73s7ooo acres e4oo7ooo bus 2o24ooSooo
The Washington herald., 1920-02-17
The second Book Of Moses. Called
EXODUS.
CHAPTER XXXX.-Continued.

CHAPTER XXXX.-Continued.
And thou shalt take the amounting
oil, and anoint the tabernacle, and
all that is therein, and shalt hallow it.
and all the vessels thereof: and II
shall be holy.
10 And thou shalt anoint the altar
of the burnt offering, and all MS
vessels, and sanctify the altar: and II
shall be an altar most holy.
II And thou shalt anoint the laver
and his foot, and sanctify 1t.
II And thou shalt bring Aaron ana
his sons unto the door OF the taber-
nacle of the congregation. and WASH
them with water.
13 And thou shalt put upon Aaron
the holy garments, and anoint him,
and sanctify him; that he may
minister unto me In the priests once.
IA And thou shalt bring his sons
and clothe them with coats:
Is And thou shalt anoint them. as
thou didst anoint their father. that
they may minister unto me In the
priests office: for their amounting shall
surely be an everlasting priesthood
throughout their generations.
16 Thus did Moses: according to all
that the Lord commanded him. SO did
he.
II 4 And it came to pass in the first
month in the second year. on the first
day of the month, that the tabernacle
was reared UP.
Is And Moses reared up the taber-
nacle, and fastened his sockets. and
set up the boards thereof, and put in
the bars thereof, and reared up MS
pillars.
10 And he spread abroad the tent
over the tabernacle, and put the cover
ing of the tent above upon 1t; as the
Lord commanded Moses.
20 Z And he took and put the testi-
mony into the ark, and set the slaves
on the ark, and put the mercy seat
above upon the ark:
n And he brought the ark into the
tabernacle. and set up the vail of the
covering. and covered the ark Of the
testimony; as the Lord commanded
Moses. = TT. . :
q 7 And he put the table in the tent
Of the congregation. upon the side OF