davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
iianlOn Nallopal

Wu..cy Fjrzgera'G. Of We>' p...o.
,sIphin. finally fonnd some Oh" ns ,'..'u
,lnK and ho certainly did hand pV' Il
wa,.ppiuG 10 Jimmy HanIou. oF Dat.
lar. What bptA Of these mnn NNow
ut,o.' ,uo srirutihr side Of boxing would
I'll. one corner Of a pustag" stamp, b"c
wh"G j, o",n"> 10 s,Ugging- |!H HaiS
/"Wlo
Az the way during the "igh' Iu.Ad1
~ ,un hdIIpN sam banged "a u
,rarr around III" r,ng ard hack agaIh,
trum pi.iaY ~ post, from bell ~ bell.
B,ruuse Whitley Unrorkcd most Il the
I wCl.ops, landing more often aNd with
more stenm he was entitled - the
| .Uuors.
/ \ rca. snappy se,.'o was l'I IN in
| the up"urr wLirn Benny Bass wolI
| froH Tommy Murray. The ,a''"r boxed
'nn.rulnd draw WIKI .IO0 HavuHn IL
! Chicago Saturday night ami apparently
Was somewhat stiff after HlS ,png ride
Jark to philHdclphia, having ARRIVED
, only Jew hoYrs hefpr" C.rerIug the
| ring,
Bass VAS -" agrees mast "f 80
: rlno. showed swell assortment q.
! punches and shook up Tommy hevcra
times. But Murray fured often enough
- keep Tho contest from being outiroIy !
. Vnrven, although Bass was the WHINE.
with irt,e question.
, Earring no onn.sidod Rarrett Frned
man match. which was slow and Iis,,
Iess. all nf The other contests were in.
t,rostIng and srrccd ns fine appcr!lrl
for Christmas dinne-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

mouth "r any plac" else.
NcC?nn glarod at inc. challenged
arain. and when he got no answer, n
rnn,h",i W.. srarl,ru III" by the lape, "'
WY coat end dragged m" off the cart.
lie drow back his powerful rtght arm
90 let fly AT my mouth. or someth!nc'
and at the sam" tim" | threw up my
lott 90 sort ui block lis blow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26
BARRETT BATTERED
/. IN FREEDMAN BOUT
Bobby Is a Cinch for Sailor,
Who Wins Every Round by
Overwhelming Margin
HART DEFEATS CHANEY
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Philadelphia today with but a single
| thought: What swell slashing Sailor
! Freedman gave Bobby Barrett. They
met in the final OF the Christmas after
! noon stag at the Arena and the mar
! in"r handed the Clifton Heights red
I head SO vicious n trouncng tho latter
not only was outClasSed IN each and
avery round but it was miracle how
he was able to remain on his feet
throughout the twenty four minutes Of
, action.
! Freedman margin of victory against
| Barrett was not one. sided l. was
wors" than that: overwhelming might
! hN n good way to put il. Bobbys only
/ chance to win from the sailor was 70 get
over his right-that one punch which
! has won several matches for him by the
! knockout route, but the thicagoan was
! too wary for his slow, sloven opponent
aud Freedman was not to be caught
asleep.
! While Freedman tried everything
within his power TO make Bobby dream
! Of Santa Claus. Barrett's gnmeness
: carried him through 70 the finish. 1t
was not an interesting Contest--proba-
! bly, because of its one SidpdnesS; still
| the big crowd remained seated until the
] end. as that threatening right of
! Bubhy's kept switching through the air
| in I'll" general direction Of th" sailors
bobbing head several times in each
! round.
! Barrett BIceds
Th" first frame was less than half
4 minute old when right hand upper
, cut inside opened a wound in Barrett d.
/ mouth. lln began 80 bleed protuIcly
mmpdiately and continued to do -
round after round. Freedman right
was much in evidence, especially at
,i"sr quarters. His short uppcrcurs.
hooks and j"lts ripped Barrett vIrtu-
ally 70 ribbons.
Barrntt was on the receiving end n
every round. He was battered in the
opening session and the same thing
happened IN tho second. being beaten
and licked worse as thc match pro-
grosSod. Sill. Ro5hy kept threatening
! with his tight, swinging hard and with
'nts Of steam. bat it didn't mean any
thing Barrett missed almost ali VI
his punches or else landed on the back
Of Freedman : head.
The real upset on tn" holiday pro-
gram occurred III the semi final when
A}"z Hart "nmc through with victory
against III" rock em- m-nnd-s"cS- en-
G""rg" Aan"T. lh"S" Wh" came t"
50" Chan"y stow away Hart IN short
order w"r" surprised early aud as lUrC
as the eight rounds lasted,
Outpunchcs CLANCY
W,t,o 1ror. ror ;,,o ,,;,ol,o. ,.,..,
o,,L aaa,, r,v ",',orn,'.,,. n,,J =, .,,''. .n".
Inm 70 sia.Li,,g' .nnihE,"' ,,''' .'"ygrr
.,' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

The Philadc!phia Field Club now r.or-
f2nl"ed, yourneTed all the way to bethlehem
only !" l"lrn that tho grounds there were
unit - p!ay. so the game had TO be post
pnncd until a later date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Ny rN trip into the ring was
professional bout. / beat Prof. Tom
Nciprylm in three rounds at the Globe
Theatre. then ut Third ana Button
wGrd streets My end was 50. I'm:
aginr. s. for about twelve minutes OF
MY imn,-\nd 1T the hr'Ayard.
was gii lnc ten hOurS for 81 30 day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

There are letters IN the Sports Depart,
ment OF the ENpNiNG PUmtC LEpGER FOL
Herman TAYLOR and Young SNerIoch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-26

Dick Curlsy. Chc,rso manager u hoxors
who used 90 Iiye iG, Sew York, viii take
rrst Of tho year. Hirshio Miller is to turn
reedInans contract over to Cur.ey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
One Brides
Problem

~ HE'S young and she's pretty,
Nend she's a bride and she's oeen
- married not quite a year. and
she and her husband have a dear
little apartment with blue-and-
white breakfast nook. and a tan
and brown living room. and a rose
and black bedroom. and she has
blue-and-white dishes and a blue
and-white tablecloth-she EN- bro!d =
ers them herself. the tablecloths and
serviettes 20 match.
And her guest towers are all en-
broidered with her initials and she
keeps the wedding presents busted
and on display
She wears pretty little house
dresses-there's a pink one with ap-
pies embroidered on II that really
is a darling. and II you could see
her in her little blue-and-white-
checked gingham-rufled II you
please. with a darling swish 70 the
skirt and elbow 81 eeveS-you'd want
10 grab her. she looks Just Ike a
darling little girl just fresh from
the hath and all dressed W n her
newest Bingham that Mama has
just finished.
She's a neat little housekeeper-
no dus; under her divan and there
are always fresh flowers on the
table-oh, she knows her business
does the pretty little bride, whom
know,
She has made a study % Il. She's
a. unusually good cook and she's
economical and very methodical-
she plans her m eals al out ahead
ard sets them down in a Httle note
book:
Monday. roast-Tuesday, curry
Wednesday, meat pie-not a scrap
Is wasted. and II you could taste
the gravy in that meat pie. you'd
envy the man who pays the rent
OF that dear little apartment.
But the bride Is worried
Her husband doesn't Ike Der
Continued on page 19)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
By Helen Rowland

THO says that the motion pic
w lures are erotic?
Why all this fuss and
bother about the morals OF the
movies2"
Fudge! Sometimes [ think that II
the motion pictures Is the ONLY
place where the real old-fashioned
morals" and virtues and beautiful
conventions can still be found!
Why. IN the movies they still
assume that there is such a thing
as real iove-and as unse.fish devo-
tion and as lifelong marriagei
And that virtue is virtue.
And that sin IS sin.
And tina: murder Is a crime-and
not just a Complex"
In the "moytes'~a f1irtatious hus-
band IS always a comic"
And flirtatious wife is always
tragic
And they are, both. always pun
ished.
In the movies" the heroine al
ways wears lots and lots OF clothes,
And, when a girl wears scan;y
clothes. she IS always a wicked ex-
ample
And. at least. her lack OF clothes
e NOTICBDl
In the movies" servants are al
ways well-trained anG respectful.
And grandfathers are always ven
cradle old gentlemen. who never
think OF flirting with their steno-
graphers.
And a grandmother is a grand
mother
And doesn't borrow her grand
daughters clothes. and her grand
sons cigarettes
In the movies" people are either
married-or they AREN'T
They can't be just ell. slightly
married-as 50 many society people
are IN real life.
No more than they can be slightly
dead, or slightly honest,
No, indeed
In the movies" marriage is mar
riage, and there are no DEGREES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
- VERY unmarried man under so
II Is looking for a short cut TO the
- heart OF q woman

- VERY unmarried man under 80
II Is looking for a short cut TO the
heart OF a woman
For an infaluble recipe for charm
ing the Capricious Sex!
Oh yes. he isl
He may pretend indifference.
He may appear horribly bored and
hopelessly cynical.
He may vow that women are TOO
easily charmed these days
That they "fall for him before he
Is there 10 catch them,
But that Is only his idea OF being
"charmlng"-his stunt
he has a tip" or a secret convic-
ton. that Indifference wins 'em.
Or. he may be terribly brutal.
He may go IN for the "caveman
stuff - the "Take-them -off-their-
guard Rush them - Order-them-
about = show them your brute
sirength-Be masterfulr sort Of
thing.
i'u' hat again Is only a pose,
founded upon the theory that women
love 10 be beaten with a stuffed club
This summer.
Simply thousands OF men are Guilt
waiting what they call "a line"l
Ii is a great labor-saving device
a wonderful invention for the con-
servation OF mental energy,
All man need do Is 20 think up
ONE clever effective line
Such as. May THINK OF you by
your first name?"
Or. do you know that every time
look at you I kiss you 30
And put his SOUL into 81
And having delivered his line"
He fancies that II is all OVER
except picking up the flowers.
And that he may run along and
put his mind on his golf or his lunch
con.
MarTelousi He has found the key
20 the feminine heart-and now he
may prop open the door and go on
and leave II that way.
But. alas. II is only the rare. the
fortunate. the ONE man in q thou
sand, who discovers the real MAGIC
key
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
What Makes a Nam Fascinating?

The Magic Key that will unlock
the heart and fire the fancy OF
EVERY woman. young or old. flap
per or grandmother. 1880 or 1922!
The Magic Key, which Is neither a
stunt. nor a pose. nor "iine"-
The Magic Key that turns love-
making into a fine art
The Magic Key-Called GAL
LANTRYI
Gallantry-an instructive regard,
consideration. tenderness for wo-
man.
A spontaneous desire to serve, 20
protect. % honor-to take CARE OF
a woman,
Gallantry-which fling It under
the feet OF Elizabeth
Calamity. which like music or
honesty must be born IN man
and then carefully cultivated.
Gallantry-the child OF unselfish-
ness and the twin Of ehivalry.
Time cannot wither nor custom
stale its irresistible charm for wo-
menl
And the most flattering thing that
any woman can say OF ANY man, Is
He Is so THOUGHTFUL
And so gallant"
Try a little gallantry on your cyni-
ca Icy-eyed College F1apper-
And watch her melt.
Il e the only short cut 10 the heart
OF a wCman-
The only infallible recipe for
charming EN-
Today. yesterday. and forever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Morals of the M0ti0n Pictures
3I5 ". Navarro.

and variations about IT.
Marriage is SEVEN BREAK
F'ASTS together week!
Take Il, or leave Il alone
In the movies" you always know
that a woman Is good,
or that she IS wicked
And that man is noble
Or that he Is despicablel
And you don't have 20 have them
'psyched." in order 10 find out.
Oh yes.
The movies" are simply FULL OF
mOrals-good, plain. unmistakable
tried and trusted. old-fashioned
morals
Like honor. and chivalry and
home cooking. and crocheted tides,
and repentance, and midday Sunday
dinners. and Saturday night baths
and fathers blessings, and mothers
prayers. and Monday wash-tubs
And iove-at-first sight.
And marriage forlife,
And eternal punishment for the
wicked!
Good gracious!
II the movies" aren't MORAL.
what IS?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Is Modern Girl Victorious?

-
I know Is
everyday
"a stolen mentioned
a maidenly
In the hrst think that girl viruous
Today Of
Of Of
feada+ thu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

All, prohibition. what a leveler art
thou! A gentleman used 70 be very
metioulous as 20 where and with
whom be would drink; but now. his
only question is what he will drink
and he is not so particular about
that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

The story OF Jonah and the Whale
is just about as convincing as that
OF the average man who has not
shown up at home for three days
and nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Mrs. Kennedy ,Oas formerly Miss Emma
LiStenberger of South Bend Her ddugh-
tiers are the guests of Mrs. ". d. O'Brien,
ia S. Chaplin st. liz the center is Miss
Louind Smith Of Spencer, Ind, guest of
the Misses EpeIyn and Cenepieve ShidLer,
BIS ". Navarro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

As marriages increase, suicides de-
crease-according 20 statistics; which
shows that though marriage may not
be Heaven. 81 Is not such a lonely
sort OF PurEstory as what - known
as single: blsssednsss."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

A man likes 70 fsttsr himself that
he's the first TO kiss his own wife
hut a woman can fatter herseR II
she's the last 20 kiss her own hns-
band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Every married woman believes
that there Is no man IN the world
suse like her huaband-and there arc
ssoret moments when evary married
woman IL glad OF it-9or the worlds
sake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Men have credited women with a
lot OF intuition. because every man
fancies himself so subtle that. only
by MAGIC could any woman see
through him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

In the sweet communion OF mar
ried life the better hair Is the one
who knows how 10 get the better Of
the other half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

No doubt even the wife OF Alex
ander the Great had 70 find his SAN
dals for him, make him change his
underwear with the seasons. and
take the conceit out OF him. after
he had had too much applause and
cheering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

A sweetheart is a fancy-a wife
is a solid fact: but. after all, dear
heart, facts are the only things that
a man really values. respects and
clings 10 IN this world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Grant. 1905
Columbia ST. and Harry Bast mo-
to-ed 10 Detroit Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bast, who has been visiting q
sister IN that Hy. viii return with
them.
Mrs. Charles Varier and daughter
left Saturday for an extended stay
at Calumet. Mich
Miss Eta Norris. s07 s Michl-
gan St. and Miss Mildred Godfrey
s lafayette blvd. left Saturday for
a two weeks stay az Paw Paw lake
Mr.. and Mrs o. J. Brubaker ana
daughter. Helen. are spending a few
days IN Indianapolis
Rev. r. Everett Carr and family
have returned 20 their home a.
Kankakee. III. They had been VS.
ting Mr and Mrs. Edward Carr and
S. r. Pace
Miss Mildred Robinson. 125 Mar
quette av., has returned from a 10
day visit az Cleveland. O.
pr. and Mrs r. G. Koos and
children. Paul and Louise. Will .eave
Sunday for an eastern motor "trip.
going by the Canadian route 20
Niagara Falls and from there 90 the
White Mountains and the coast.
Mrs. Peter Lamberty OF Evanston.
IL. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs Margaret Walsh. Jr..
Hoffman Apis. has returned 20 her
home. Mrs. Walsh accompanied
her.
Mrs. Walter With. and son Don
aid, Ills Birner St, VIII return from
Davenport. Ia, Sunday.
Mrs. Veronica Lorden and daUgh-
ter, Loretta. 10 s. Taylor 81. spent
the weak end in Rochester. Ind
They had been visiting during the
est two weeks IN Chicago
Miss Mary Cole ". Colfax Av..
leaves for Wind1ail Ind FOR a two
weeks visit with her parents.
Mss Viola Harnish OF Chicago e
the guest OF Miss Bernlcs Kruger.
1888 w. Washington Av.. for = few
days
Miss Marian Lawrence % CniSAro
Is visiting Mss Gertrude Musiisr.
Sic ~. Michigan 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward CoFcFHg,
ises 8 Michigan -. and ~, ahd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

The thing that most often makes
one woman's society irresistibiy fas-
chatting TO a man is-another wom-
ans jealousy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

At the top, Miss Jane Dennis photo by
Yam Dyke Of PItSburg, Pa, the house
guest of Mrs. John Moore, rs Marquette
uU., LotOer left, Miss Sally Kennedy and at
LotUer right, Miss Ann Kennedy, photo by
MdngoId) trUin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthm Kennedy of Garden City, ~ Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

CONTINUED on page ls)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Appearances are very much against
this young creature who IN the face
OF stern opposition. bAthely goes her
svgeet way seemingly unconscious OF
7he righteous wrath which ought 20
1aH heavily upon her slender shout
Eers Men shout. scOld and upbraid
her for her misdemeanors and short
comings but they continue TO marry
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Thielsns, 1922
y. Michigan st. were hosts lest night
20 eight friends at a $50 o'clock
dinner az the Chain O. Lakes Country
club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

the city have nvened consider
ably the otherwise Socially
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

not know that His mission was HE
and not death. The accusers went
away to death but the poor woman
was saved by the hand that wrote IN
the sand. How many thousands OF
men. women and children have been
saved. clothed, fed and made happy
in central Carolina by the hand writ
ing of God in the sands Of the High
Hills of the Santee?, Are they CRATE
full? Do they appreciate His fore
thought ard protection? Or are they
densely ignorant to read His message
of love, providence and forethougho
in the high sand-dunes that roll back
the refreshing showers from the va
pors of the Atlantic to fill their corn
bins and replenish their bank ac-
counts?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
The Overhead Water Supply
DR.. J. W. Daniel in Southern Chris

Dr.. ]. W. Daniel in Southern Chris
tian Advocate.
The providential factor, planned
bv the Creator in all His works, is the
most wonderful feature Of physical
geography. Plato, old Grecian phil
osopher, said, The beginning of
knowledge is wondering at things. .
Things new becauce they are out of
the ordinary grasp of our thoughts
are sure to attract our attention, and,
therefore, awaken the mind to re-
search. The mental attitude of Won
der holds unique place in the richer
revelation Of God through His Son.
All who heard the story Of His birth
from the lips of the shepherds 'Won-
dered a5those things which were told
them" In the ministry Of Christ the
| "Multitudes wonder" at His works
and the gracious words he spoke. The
Apostles and disciples wondered at
His resurrection. Plato was right, the
mind has to be shaken out of its leth-
argy by the unusual before it begins
to investigate. The Gospel of Christ
recognizes that fact, }re have to be
driven to thought by the wooing Of
things we do not understand.
No one can stand and think scienti-
fcally Of the scrub-crowned sandhills
of Carolina without thinking of a
Provident Creator and His wonderful
provisions for His children. l have
already written of the ,inexhaustible
reservoirs beneath them and which
make them an inestimable blessing to
large area Of the state. God did
not, in H. creative skill, relative to
the sandhills, limit His providential
blessings and forethought to the i'm
mense cisterns of fresh water that lie
beneath their healthful heights, but,
wonderful to realize, he made an ov-
erhead water supply for one of the
most fertile districts Of the state. Be-
fore the creation of an atom of mat
ter God carefully considered and pro-
vided for the wants of all the living
beings that would come into exis-
tence. He laid His hand on the ocean
in the centuries of thefIlong ago and
made it build the High Hills of the
Santee to minister most prodigally to
The needs of His creatures, and / can
not think or write of them without an
ouerawing sense of itwonder. Like
Wordsworth l am constrained to ex-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09
A Rare Honor

DR.. Edward R. Hipp, Newberrlan
in Charlotte, was recently elected as
an alumni member of the Alpha OF
Virginia chapter of Alpha Omega Al
pha. AS the chapter "exists primarl-
ly to. recognize scholarship, charac-
ter and promise Of future efficiency
in the students of medical schools,
only one-ffth of each graduating
class in schools only of the highest
standing being eligible of election,
it will at once be seen that the elee--
ton of DR.. Hipp is mark of great
honor, esteem and confidence. "Elec-
ton to this honorary fraternity is the
highest honor the medical student OF
today can attain in his four year
medical course" DR.. Theodore
Hough, dean of the University Of
Virginia, medical department, in con-
ferring this honor upon DR.. Hipp,
saws: "The chapter has all along plan
ned to avail itself of the privilege OF
electing from the alumni men whose
names will> make the roster Of the
Alpha of Virginia representative OF
the best Of the past" etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-09

dry. That insures a dry atmosphere
to enshroud them. Their soil was
made porous so that the falling rain
might sink quickly into the subter-
ranean bins and the breezes fan their
tops when it is calm everywhere to
keep them dry. Their height and the
dryness of their atmosphere condense
the inrolling clouds of vapours from
: the Atlantic and the coastal plains
and pour them out in refreshing
showers over the broad fields of corn
and cotton that stretch away towards
the ocean.
If there were no sand hills, there
fore, stretching across our state, the
vapors from the Atlantic would flow
upward toward the Blue Ridge, and
at last reaching the mountains, or
the Piedmont hills, before condensed
the showers produced by them, just
at the time most needed by the agrl-
culturist, would rarely reach central
Carolina, and, therefore, the rich
lands Of the Upper Pine Belt would
be almost worthless for agricultural
purposes, because they would be
largely destitute of those overhead
blessings so essential to full harvests.
TIE showers would exhaust them
selves in the country that intervenes
between central Carolina and the
mountains.
The Blue Ridge was the first vapor
condensing factor. At that far off
time the ocean rolled its waves
against the Piedmont counties; and
in the centuries that God was pre-
pairing to withdraw it from all lower
Carolina He was casting up great
sand hills by means of the inrollnig
waves. When the; work was COM
pleted the waters withdrew and left
a second line of defense, as the mill
tary men say, against drought and an
insufficient raj supply on the central
portion of the state. Could design
ever be more really definite? Could
the beneficient forethought of Him
who rules the wind and the waves be
more plainly written for short-sighted
mems instruction?
Surely, then, the sand hills are
valuable and he is not practical man
who is so near-sighted as not to be
able to see that far; but too illiterate
to read the divine handwriting in the
sand. The Divine Son once stopped
down and wrote with His finger IN IN
The sands of earth because He was;
ashamed of the unblushing and self
assertive hypocrites who would haye
Him underwrite the death-warrantt. of
a poor, sinful, woman. All, they iGid