davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
81 400 DEAD STAY A.
BROAD

OFFICIAL figures of the War De
partment show that 44,O85 bodies n
American soldiers have been returned
to the United States, that 11Os more
are to be sent home, that 479 have
been or are ito be sent to FOREIGN
countries, and that 81, 400 are tn re-
main in Europe. There are $40 graves
not registered. The total deaths in
the American Expeditionary Forces
including those on transports. no.
tween May. 1917, and December Q,
1919, were 77,712
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
THE SENATE AND
IMMIGRATION

THE immigration committee OF the
Senate has begun consideration of the
House bill extending for another year
the three per cent quota law.
There is some sentiment in the Sen
ate in favor of stronger legislation.
Mr.. Harris of Georgia, has prop sed
total suspension of immigration for
five years. Our unemployment prJ-
blem is not as grave as when Con-
gross enacted the three per cent limi-
tation measure. Still, it remains,
grave, and while it remains so Congress
will agree, at least, that the tide of
newcomers should remain limited.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

uation.
Rich mining and agricultural sec
tion of central Idaho to be opened VI
nv new lines OF Northern Pacific.
Emmett. Construction to start or
$500 community building to have
gymnasium, reading room, library anG
baths and rest room.
Rojse. Survey work on Sunnyside
Mountain Home irrigation project pro
crossing well.
Boomers Ferry. Immediate construC
tion to begin on $4,000 city hall.
| Eastern Idaho farmers starting a
move to cut up large farms into 80
acre tracts to be used for dairying.
Mamma has s145,173 paving program
Idaho Falls to have Commercial
Club
Arco. Large crew Of men construct
ing spillway at Mackay dam to take
care of flood waters.
Money for loans to farmers made a.
valuable through organization of bank
ers operating through war finance cor
poration.
Jerome $50 farmers arrive from
wyoming. BROUGHT by Twin Falls
north Side Land and Water CO.
Druneau Work starts on American
.eyion memorial building.
Mines Of Occur d Alene distr'c'
during mast wear produced "a per cent
or total OUTPUT of silver Of state, a
mo,ntino 10 4 800 900 ounces.
Mountain Home looking forward to
me of BIGGEST gold mining "ushes IN
western mining history with melting
snow.
Arco. Mountain States Tel. Co.
planning extensive improvements.
Idaho mining outlook very promis-
.ng.
Wallace. Big Hill and Silver Dale
mines to resume development.
Benewah county taxes show de-
crease.
Orofino sheep men contracting wool
at 80 cents
Wallace. Early resumption planned
Nv Cedar Creek Mining and Develop
o1ent Co.; fine showing ore in tw
faces.
Caldwell has shipped S7,616 d ger
,ges since December.
Salmon City hatchery incubatinr
100000 rainbow trout.
Peck. Several hundred men to be
7mrloved on Bic CANYON and Summit
mining prospects, this season.
poise New 7-cent car fare goes in
% effect.
Goodng. Valuation of county in
creased in 1921 more than 100000
over the previous year, according tC
1921 annual financial report
Shoshone county's valuation increas
La1e II
on dollars in 1921 over that reporte
for the previous. year.
Federal government appropriate
s350O00 for construction Of Lewis anf
rlark highway through national for
SIS of Montana and Idaho
Income tax receipts for 1922 have
fallen off $500 900 600 so far States
tanning to raise revenues bv stat
income tax would find themselves OF
, diminishing revenue.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
Those Wonderful California Herbs
Cured Her and the Neiehbors of
RhEUMA TiSh

Minburn, Iowa, May 6, 1920
rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park
Cal.
uentlemen:-My mother is suffer
ing dreadfully with rheumatism. W,
have tried doctors, all sortsofpaten
medicines and liniments but no re
lief. and my sister-in-law (Mrs. w. F
Antle of NOrwalk, Iowa) wrote mt
and told me To get a pound of YOU
Herbs, for she knew it would d,
ders for my mother SHE SAID II
CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF H!
NEIGHBORS. Please send it as uuicl
~ as possible. Very Respectfully
Mrs. E. NJ. Jones.
Send for free Booklet of letters fror
people all over the U. S. testifying tc
the wonderful results of these herbs
Men and women agents are buildins
up good business selling them. A
gents wanted everywhere. Price 81
pound postpaid.
RHEUMATISM HERR COMPANY.
-AdVt. Ocean Park, California
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22
MINING AMERICAS
BUlWARK

THE needs of the world for a large
metal basis for its monetary stand .rds
places a premium on gold and silvc:
production.
In all the precious metal minins
districts there is general movement
for increased output of the mines with
larger equipment.
The return to normal world market
conditions can only be fastened by
larger volumes of gold and silver to
remove the commodity spread.
Here's what an ounce of gold will
buy in hours work:
In the United States .... .... ....1722
In Great Britain ... go. zoe. ....5O.16
IN Japan ...----.-.-. ------.....-95 go
III FRANCE .-.1I7.S1
III germany ..~.-.--... -.......201 .66
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

by sheer physical breakdown Long
hours may be inefficient because I'M
supported by power. But the potent
ial weapon is there.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-22

Inc ngures were presented to the
National Union of Manufacturers of
Great Britain. Perhaps they would
have been fairer if labor had been
measured in something other than
gold. 1t may be that the German la
borer who does - hours to the Amer
leans one for an equal return in Id
gets more for the gold Tran the A.
merican. Perhaps If we saw tho
hours work in terms Of bread or
shoes, the difference might not 10 s.
great.
That divergence in wares f>r rorrc
worked NAV be very potent ,~earo~
for Germany or II moy he" value ess
Several thines mirht loee@t y W
paid, long hours may defeat their end
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Boxers GiUe Services
To Aid Ring Alliance

NEW YORK. May ls.-Ten nights
have been announced for Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. at
the first boxing carnival of the Ma
tional Sports Alliance. The con
tests win be for four rounds each
to decision
Jack Dempsey. world champion
heavyweight, will he at the ring
side. Twenty leading boxers. in
cluding Benny Leonard. champion
lightweight. will participate.
The matches billed follow: Benny
Leonard VS.. Soldier Bartfield. Piet
Hobin VS.. Phil EruG, Abe Goldstein
VS.. frankie Genaro. Dave Roscn-
berg VS.. Tommy Robson. Dave Shade
VS.. Jimmy Kelly, Joe Leopold VS.
Kid Sullivan. Sammy Nable VS.. Billy
Mascott. Pete Hartley VS.. Jimmy
Hanlon, Sammy SeiEer VS.. Jimmy
Cooney and Tom Noble VS.. Dutch
Brandt
Senator Walker. father of the
State boxing law. will deliver an
address. telling of the aims Of the
alliance to establish national
headquarters. for which the pro-
ceeds of the carnival will be de-
voted
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

After reading about tne diff
ferent herbs, roots and barks
contained in TONALL," says John
Woods. of Pennsylvania Avenue
and Centre Street. Sunbury. Pa.
I felt they were just what my
system needed to build me up as
| was suffering with pain In my
back and losing weight and at
times 1 could hardly. stand up.
nd my bowels did not act as
"A what little I
did eat did not appear to give
me any strength and ! was just
getting weaker every day. You
can imagine my condition when
~ TwENTY-FOUR POUNDS
GA lbs.). In my position as
school janitor / have quite a lot
"'eepinC to do and I tell you
when my days work was done
was all in.
II have used two bottles of
TONALL and / never have used
any medicine to reach the spot
Of my distress like TONALL has
I commenced to feel an improve
ment the first week and I feel
today as good as / did ten years
ago.
-'TONALL has done so much
for me. my wife is now using
TONALL. and Joins me in prais-
ing the merits of the most won
derful remedy" - o..
The above testimony given
April so, 1921
Tonali Is sold at all Of Peoples
Drug Stores. The T6nAll repre-
sentative Is explainirE the merits
Of Tonall to people daily at Peo-
pfes Drug Store. 7th and z
streets N. W.. Warrington, d. C..
-Adv. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
SOCIETY BUDS SEE
TUNNEY AT WORK
American Light Heavyweight
Entertains With Gloves
In Jersey Barn.

NEW YORK, May ls.-Gene Tun-
ney. American light heavyweight
champion, entertained a group Of
society women today in the pslatial
barn with the plush-lined box-stalls
at Red Bank. y. j., where he is
training for his fight with Harry
Greb.
The audience was recruited from
the nearby millionaire colony.
Larry Williams. of the East Side.
was Tunney's vis-a-vis in a boxing
spout. the sprightliest that debonair
Larry has engaged in since he VOL
unteered to train Jack Dempsey
for the Carpenter hght at SIS a
day and biscuits. Tunney cuffed
the Second avenue society boxer
very severely and then passed on
to Young Hickey. a light heavy
weight, said to be the scion of a
frightfully rich bungstarter mag
nate. hghting under an assumed
name let his pater disown him.
Young Hickey likewise got a jolly
pasting.
Altogether, with his shadow and
his sparring partners, Tunney went
fifteen rounds and seemed to be in
splendid condition. Not wishing to
appear boastful, he would only
promise that when he defends his
title against Greb next Tuesday
night he would slap him back into
kindergarten.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
HILLTOP A. c. TAKES PLACE
OF REX A. c. IN NORTHEAST.

g INCE the Rex Athletic Club de
- parted from the ranks of the
"simonpures" and entered the semi
pro class several years ago, its
baseball and football teams have
been seen in competition in North
cas- Washington less and less until
now they have just about deserted
that section. in which the original
Rex outfits were recruited.
Long the pride of Fifteenth and
II streets northeast. the ardent root
ers of that neighborhood (and they
are leGion) have had no home rep
resentation to cheer for for some
time now.
Sensing this lack, willlay Neitzy.
vice president OF the Rex A. C. for
years and A. w. Allen. treasurer
OF that outfit almost since its In
ception. have gathered unto them
selves a likely-looking bunch of
youngsters and are proceeding to step
out with them.
Although the youngsters average
but Is now. they will compete In
the unlimited age cl(s In baseball.
The newcomer is known as the Hill
top Athletic Club and its member
ship Is made up of residents around
Twelfth and H streets northeast.
William T. Hudson is its first
president. Neitzy field manager, and
Allen business manager, and tempo
rary headquarters are located at 1116
H street northeast. The business s
manager can be reached for games
at 633 Orleans place northeast, or
on Lincoln 1858 after O'Clock any
evening.
The baseballers have been prac-
ticing arduously and will engage In
their first contest Sunday afternoon.
meeting the Ariel A. c.. of Ben
ming. at Renning. at 2:30.
Realizing that Northeast Washing
ton will watch the outcome OF Sum
days game with the closest kind
of interest. the Hilltops are. of
course. bending every effort to start
with a win. Here's hoping they do.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Washington Canoe Club
To Hold Closed Regatta

A closed regatta. the first aquatic
event of the season. will be held by
the Washington Canoe Club on the
Potomac Sunday afternoon. The pro-
grsm. as arranged by Commodore
Kelly" Bardoe. has eleven events
and should result in some interest
ing competition.
The races will be held over the
short course. with the starting point
just below the Three Sisters Island
and finishing in front of the club
house. Several trick" races will
furnish amusement for the big crowd
expected to line the course. A num-
Der of new men who have been train
ing under the guidance of Vice Com
modore Barry Knight will be seen
for the first time in active compe-
tition.
The following events will be held:
Pick up fours; tail end: Junior sin
giles: beginner singles; senior singles I;
Junior doubles; pock up doubles; Sc
nior doubles: beginner doubles; tilt
and upset race.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

their two games. outclassing East
ern. 1s to l, and losing to Western,
5 to ..
III the Blue and White diamond
performers can win their next two
starts they still have a chance a,
the title. providing Eastern can
stop Western. Mahy who have wit
messed the games give Eastern an
outside chance of spelling the record
OF the Georgetown boys, who are
entrenched in first place with a
mark of three straight victories.
Those who pick Eastern are bank
ing on Roudabush. who appears to
be the class of the. series. .s.-
In his last two starts, Roudabush
struck out twenty mine batters in
fourteen innings. a record of mor-
than two an inning. He performed
this feat in spite of the fact that ne
received little or no assistance from
his battery mates. If Charley
Guyon can polish the rough edges
on his catching end, Roudabush IL
liable to take Western.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Syracuse CrelDs ArriUe
At ANNAPOLIS for Race

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 1s.-With
the arrival of the members of the
three Syracuse boat crews. under
Coach James Ten Evck. this after
noon, the naval contingent began to
give close consideration to the big
rowing day of the year locally. the
race Of Saturday between the three
crews of the two institutions. Var
sity. second and freshmen crews will
meet in two-mile contest
The visitors did not arrive until
late and did not get on the water
until after o'clock. BETTER condi-
tions attended them. however, than
were the lot of the Navy crew, which
did its work earlier and in hard
downpour of rain. The visitors looked
fairly rugged. but the powerful Navy
varsity and Junior crews are all in
superb condition and are full of con-
fidence.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
PITCHING FEATS CONRAT
LIVELY BALL ARGUMENT.

g ONE remarkable pitching feats are
~ being performed on the sandlots
and in scholastic games this sea-
son to combat the ''lively" bal. ar
gument.
There has been tremendous
amount of agitation about the cork
cored ball among the major league
players. The pitchers complain
that any but an all rubber center
ball will become lopsided and un-
controllable after it has been hit
hard few times. The lively ball
argument is brought up every time
a game develops into lopsided
score.
But the sandlotters, who use the
same make ball as the majors, do
not complain. And the pitcher on
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
NORTHEAST VS.. SOUTHEAST.

A n intersectional fuss is carded for
n Sunday that will furnish an idea
'of the strengthen weakness, for
that matter-of contenders for the
District title. The Manhattans. of
the Northeast, will make social
call on the Mohawks on the Seven
teenth and d southeast diamond.
According to the wiseacres of the
Southeast, the game is already tucked
away in the Mohawks' bat bag. But
the followers OF the Manhattans are
predicting that their favorites will
give the grand old dope a jolt. They
are so confident that their outfit has
something on the Southeast Indians
that they are offering even money
on the outcome
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
CENTRAL MUST BEAT TECH
TODAY TO REMAIN IN RACE

Central must beat Tech today at
the Mount Pleasant stadium to re-
main in the high school baseball
race.
The Manual Trainers are not
counted on to give the Blue and
White squad much opposition. The
Techites have failed to score a VIC
tory in three starts. The Mount
Pleasant color bearers split even in
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
DODGERS WIN ONLY
BIG LEAGUE GAME
Pinch Hitter Dutch Reuther
Cleans Sacks With Two
Base Drive.

ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-The Dodgers
interrupted their losing career to-
day by defeating the Cardinals in
the only major league ball game
of the day. to s. Dutch Reuther.
star lefthand pitcher and pinch
hitter of the Dodgers, batted for
Dazzy Vance in the eighth and made
a hit that counted in the scoring
of three runs that frame. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

The Knickerbocker JuDtors dia
not defeat the Independents, as was
published yesterday. fThe two
teams have not met this season. On
Sunday the Independents will play
at Ballston. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

berry ~. Vance. Neis. Smith. Hornsby.
Hesthcote, Ainsmith t2D. Errors-Smith.
Fournier. Pertica. Two-base bits-wheat,
Air~mith, Heathcote, ReutheT. Olson. Myers.
Home run Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits -
HOrnsbv, Olson. Smith. Stolen base-Stock.
Double play-JOhnstOn tunassistedD. Base
balls-On Vance. 8: OF Prrtica. 4; on
MamauI. l. Struck out-By Vance. .. Left
on bases-St. Louis. I; Brooklyn, Z. Cm-
pires-RigIer and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Contract to Box Wills
To Be Offered Den1psey

NEW YORK. May 1S.-When Jack
Dempsey lands from the ,Aquitania
tomorrow, Tex Rickard will be
waiting for him to call at his office
to talk over the arrangements for
the fight with Harry Wills in Mon
treal. The principal difficuIty will
be the matter of the date. So little
time remains until Dominion Day.
July l, the big summer holiday IN
Canada. that Dempsey may insist
on deferring the night until some
other holiday.
The Black, A. c, will, be the visit
ing attraction at Clarendon Sunday
afternoon. Clarendon made a good
showing against the Knicks last
Sunday after dropping foYr games.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

The Fordham snine is open for
games in the 13-year-old class,
especially with the Pirates, Hud-
sons and Marine. Royals. Address
Manager w. Enfante. 495 c street
southwest. E
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
By KEEN GAUGER.

the sandlot would get a fine recep-
tion from the razzberry crowd IL
he were to try to pull the lively ball
alibi after he received a pasting.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
HIGH BOYS TO COMPETE
IN BOUGHNUT RELAY RACE.

A DOUGHNUT relay race will be
n staged tomorrow on the Ell
lipse by the salvation Army. Teams
from the five high schools will COM
pete for the prize offered by Mira
Lars Anderson.
These special racing doughnuts
measure nearly four feet across
the outside. The hole Is nearly two
feet in diameter. They are made
| OF special material. with heavy
crusts and are guaranteed by the
original doughnut maker, Aun,
| Mary Billings, to be proof against
destruction by any means short of
an eight-inch shell.
Adult-size doughnuts will be sold
at the track" Children's size also
and every race track follower is to
! be given a free ticket to the match.
ABOUT CANCELLING GAMES.
M ANAGER VIC RISToN. OF the
IVA Mercury A. C. complains of
| the action of the Mohawks in can
| ceiling the game scheduled for
| Sunday. He states that the game
was arranged on April Is. and tha,
the Mohawks did not notify him
until this week that the game was
| off.
Cancelling dates is one of the evils
of san5lot baseball Almost every
manager has the same complaint as
| Riston.
Up in the Northern part of Penn
| sslvania the managers of the vari-
out teams have remedied the evil.
They signed an agreement pledging
to call of all dates with any team
! that cancels a game without giving
at least five five days notice.
District managers should adopt the
same rule. 1t is unfair to the play
ers to be forced to remain idle be-
cause another squad OF athletes cam
eel a game. The manager who de-
sires to call off a date should give
the other pilot at least five days
notice
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

1910. L. A. Sanford and Marshall Whit
lzch; 1918. Marven, Thompson and W. G.
Prentiss. sr.; 1920. J. MeMenniman and NJ
r. Stevenson: 10E25. C. A. Fuller and Guy
Stapdifer: 1880. ]. W. Brawner and L. L.
Harlan; loss. Donald Woodward and George
LyCn.
Fourth Sixteen.
1870. Fl. X. Cornwell and s. Philips:
10:45. J. A. Talbot and W. X. Garrett;
1850. W. =. Elliot and Clarenge Hal:
l0:55. Lamar Ritehir and II. w Burr;
II. J. u. Baines and c. A. Fries; IL :05, C..
n. Doyle and &. Mrray: lille, II. c. Train
and W. D. Middleton: 1l:Io, W. y. Turpon
md Charles Asnew, jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19

Totals. 81 92T 4 Totals. ~ p
'Bstted for Vance in eighth inning.
IRAN for Reuther in eighth inning.
SLATED for Barfoot in ninth inning.
IRAN for Toporcer In ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-19
ropAY's PAIRNes.
Third Sixteen

10. Wv. smith and 4. N. Taleott;
oso5. A. r. 0rme and W. r. McCallum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
DISMISS JURY IN ].
GRANER-ETzLER SUIT
Deadlock in Trial Involving AAlprAostsa
Charge Unnroksn in Pour DAYS.

Circuit Court Judge II. M. Addisman
Yesterday afternoon diHminaod the jury
I'm tho cuae\ Of Lafayette nraner. Jr.
vr Dr. W. T.. Eizler. whom tho jurors
Informed tho court that u wnH impossl-
bio To- roach u verdict Tho Jury nan
bron celebrating ninco Monday after
noon at o'clock
II yea. nnId that tho jury STOOD sovsn
to nvo IN favor Of tho defendant IL 10
mid on tho nrnt ballot II was sovsn "
nvu for tho Plaintiff. hut tho SECOND
hnliot switched tn rnvcn To Hvo Tor tbs
defendant and remained that way our
ing tho four dnyr. they wsro cloHotsd.
Tho suit was tn" outErowth or
broken log EuBtRinod by tho plaintiff
Ito alleged thnt DR.. Etzler failed 70 give
him tho proper attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
REVIVAL SERVICESAT
ELM GROVE CHURCH
WILL CLOSE SUNDAY

IN ,ro.' - t9c revival meetings lhH'
lr,,. lr.,r in rr"grcsE tho past ih''"
vr.,@ under N" direction "f Nv. W. D.
U.ru..y. thr noted Evangelist or j'"It-
v.nr". ru.o. continues unahat"d ana
3, aiir Tia" mornings will clos" with the
.srlic.q; at the church tomorrow It IL
,xp"c'rd The effects Of the meetings VIII
b" 'ustIrr
Tin Sunday afternoon meetings for
mon MY hHy" proven unusually IN
t-r.#riug and proni:Ihl" and tomorr""
nr,cri, on E"". l'arn"y promises 1" max"
/. the banner meeting OF Tho SERIES. He
nn- ua q topic for his address: - llch
Muua %uTpri"a" ana this Is ""nhid"Ied
uu, II liH BEST Efforts
$prrInl music VIII J." feature or
lhl., a"r| I,r' aud general lnV'tati"n
.- attended 1" AT men I" l." Dr"n"h'.
n. srrrl," vIl ttirl 1T 30 "'"I"'h
nud u barge "i""h az m~n /" "Np""'cd
rn he present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25

many desperate and hungry men uAotj
dorlnR rriendloss would prove . grnvUi
monaco TO tho peace or tho oommupjttss
4 roally hungry man viii not M,
ainnd on crromouy about providing III
hFp wants IToldupH and petty cflHees
would 10 much more numerous
Wheeling. police admit were II not ~
tho auccor extended those In want ~
the Union Mission which Is making the.
final call for enough to carry II forwAF4
1T least another IL months and pay ~
tho $1,000 indebtedness contract result
Ing from the unusual demands on ms
Mission during tho last six months.
Lew Morgan OF Martins Ferry VII
sneak nj tho Mission services on 6atuf3
day night. while Earl Waite OF Be-.
lalre. will speak Sunday night. Mr.. NOT.
gan Is n mill worker and Mr.. Waite IL
a barber. Both are excellent speakers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-25
PAULINE. CHRISTIANITY
REV. TAYLOR'S SUB ECT

en- :.umd1v morning a. lho rIrai Uni
lrI ian Chu,h iho lio' Harry Thyi"r
',III uurv.,r IL" dcI"nr0 Of Inulln"
,hrIrilImlIy u.nh" hy tho ltcv. waiter
T. N,hurIlo lru Huuhuy. Mr.. Tnyl"r
nrnrm0 that nli tho Accumulated 't""hr
uud ,luuiuIu ct tho "cuiuIl"H hnrr boon
,II'ror dug out Of I'nulU writings 81 out
ur Latter l'dli I"nu to- ia" i!"rpCl mUTirn
that V"rr Ia" IrVult 81 IHullu" InIlu-
ru.c "I"uIu" Il" ruyu. had no lnt"r"W
boz an III" my"Ilrnl aud supernatural
ugii"Is thai occupied tho miud 81 l'Hur.
I,'ua waH Eitnlly concerned with th"
1T, pnTulnu 81 men for tho Kingdom Of
Good. lie It'd not caro- at all What thcir
,r,rdt wrT" n IhHiT IIcodH wcTo right
llc Hnid "N"l every ono thai smith unit"
uu.. l."rd l."rd. shall enter int" tho
hlurdom ~ lIrtycu Int he TINT dooih
IT,, VIII 81 NY Father who IL Ia Ilcnv.
en-"