davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

was who was climbing down that tree.
II was Prickly Porky the Porcupine.
What the young Fox took for queer
hair was his quilts, the little spears
ne carries hidden in his coat. How
that young Fox did stare! Slowly
ana iret1ully Prickly Porky came
down. The young Fox didn't know
whether to run or to sta He finally
decided to stay. There would be time
enough to run when he had to.
frlckiy Porky reached around and
pegan to shuttle slowly up the Lone
Little Path toward where the vo,no
FOX was sitting. He moved verv
slowly, as he always does, The voung
FOX decided that there was nothine
TO rear from fellow who could moye
no faster than this one did "Wbo
are your he demanded.
fricki Porky paid no attention to
tne young Fox, but continued to talk
70 himself IN fretful way. The
young FOX repeated his question, and
stiii frlek.y Porky took no heed. The
young FOX became angry. He began
20 caii Prickly Porky names. He
Jumped about around him at a safe
als1anee and pretended that he was
going TO Jump on Prickly Porky.
oouiu GU nave seen them YOU
wou ant have guessed that Prickly
rorky even knew that that young Fox
was ABOUT. The young Fox became
q ahgrier ana angrier. He forgot that
ne knew nothlng about this strange
aeiloW. he kept jumping about him
ana getting nearer and nearer to him
US ne eaiied him bad names and be-
came very impudent, indeed.
Copyright. 1929, by r. w. Burgess,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
F'ire1llen Hurt
Fighting Up to
Ankles i'm Glue
Four. Overcome by Smoke.
Fall i'm Sticky Cascade
Down DOLL Factory Stairs;
One Burned i'm Backdrafs
camage Set at $780, 600
700 Persons i'm Building
at l53 Greene st. Make
Fast Time Into the Street

One fireman was severely burned by
back draft. two suffered cuts and four
ere overcome by smoke yesterday in
re which started about 5 p. m. on the
9urth aoor Of six-story factory
tuilding at 15S Greene Street.
From start to finish it was one OF
.e most exasperating fires the Depart
uent has had to fight for some time.
ne streets were so congested with
raffic at that hour that the apparatus
vas delayed in reaching the building
nd the fremen found flames bursting
rom three floors on their arrival,
When the fremen of Engine Com
,any l3 began TO fight their way up
tairs they found they had TO wage the
.attle not only in sufocating smoke,
,at in an ankle-deep glacier Of giue,
yhich was slowly obliterating the
.tairs. 1t came from doll factory.
Firemen j.. S. Green, William Theaii ,
loseph Lichtman and John Englart, OF
his company, were felled by the srn oke
nd were extricated with difficulty
rom their gluey bed and carried to
ne street for medical attention.
Fireman Patrick Foley, the most
,eriously injured, was with four other
uembers of Engine Company ID on
he fourth floor fire escape with line
{ hose, when the window was blown
,ut by a back draft Foley, who was
sozzle man, received severe burns OF
ne face and hands, but despite his
INJURIES clung 20 the nozzle until the
yater had been turned off, thus pre-
enting the thras' ing hose from in
letting serious injuries on his com
oanions. All of them were knock T.
iown and bruised. Foley was taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital.
Edward Quinn, acting chief of the
tn Battalion, fell and cut his back,
md Wesley Williams, Of Engine Com
aany SO, received decorations of the
hand. Joseph Dortasa, of 1875 Bleecker
'treet suffered a sprained ankle in
he rush of spectators to get out OF
hc way of burst hose.
There were about 700 persons In the
luilding when tAe FIRE was discovered,
III of whom reached the street safely.
About 200 telephone opeI ators in the
spring exchange stuck to their switch
hCards at SO West Houston Street, next
loor to the FIRE There is a power
nouse of the New York Edison Com
oany at 159 Greene Street and water
was played on the building through
out the early stages OF the fire. Three
alarms were turned in. The damage
9 estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Dailv Rodio PrOgrrg,,
Tuesday, September 10
WJz, Ncwark lsao motors,

a. M. noon and $50 p. m.-Agricul-
p. NJ Musical programs.
Noon and p. m.-Market quotations
Noon, $50 p. III and 11:01 p. m.--Weath
1885 p. m. p. m, p. m. and 8 p. M
Baseball schedules.
1885 p. M, 4 y. m. and p. m.---stocls
$50 p M and p. m.-shippng news.
1880 p. m.-"Man in the Moon Stories"
800 p. m.-Location Of ships at sea; final
baseball scores; closing prices on stocks.
bonds. grain. coffee and sugar.
9:10 p; LBroadcasting Broaway." by
portunities In Mexico" by Sealtiel l..
Alatriste.
1870 a., p. m.-opera rscitals by Amy
1922 p. m.--standard time signals from
l1:.ol p. Unofficial weather forecast.
Musical program continued.
WVP. Bedloe's Island (f,459 meters)
Signal Corps, u s. a.
$3.50 p. m.--Instruction in radio
1900 y. m.-Concert: artists names and
lections will be announced by radiophone.
WEAF, New York $500 meters)
! a. IN. ~ N, fn,--Musica program.
1880 p. m.-5:3o p. m.--Musical program
WOR, Newark. N. j. $3.50 meters)
'2:SO p. m.-345 p. m.-Talks and muslcal
programs.
e:l5 p. m.-Paseball scores
s4o mMs mMeetnre rcs BY :, Dayd Levine
pss4 bss {s} {s My THs as aq,sr s$ H. Ma1y z
Because It's You" ~
WGY. Schenectady (aGO mese-sla
7:45 p. m.-1Social Life" WGY Orchestra
comedy. Get Rich Quick -Wallingford
n+st episode; "A Wee Little Hut on the
second episode: Sunrise ana You" Louis
waltz, .Blne Danube" wGY oreb~stra
II with All Your Hearts," Louis ] Cam.
eron; march. Second Regiment" or
Eastern standard time.
WBZ' Springfield. Mass. (3se mesers)
''4o 81. P, m;-ceRasebail Pa scores, Uncle wiggily
E4S F. m--"Lengthen the Life Of your
Clothes" by Mrs. Gladys Becket yones
o darmers' produce market report.
o'vo p m,-Baseball scores; Mrs Carl Eek
,e peag, aito r. Miss Anna NJ. Woliman, So
prano; Edward f. Hosner, tenor
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. fsso r,.t.,
''qo p, nl.--Sleepytime story" Miss Enntc.
Ine Rediscovery of South Amerioa h,
aaiord Lancaster Hosl,ins. "Era1I Gty,a
aor Men Miss Harriet o. Alnswortb
unai rr baseball scores: Cy lillian. nianist
Enrico Fabri2io, 'cellst pta"'s'
hDhA, Pittsburg 1850 meters,
600 p m--Weekly fashion letter or ,n,.r
est to women VI inter-
7:eo p m.-rnited States Public Health
800 p. m.--Helen Coulter eonr.ro -
blsy. cello. 'oeas Sfom-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

for his role in Blood and sand,' Val
entino had to pay the instructor $50
week cut OF his own pocket.
The attorney argued that the COM
pany broke the contract because the
plaintiff had not featured Valentino as
the only star in "Blood and Sand" but
also had featured two women In con-
nection with the film. The domestic
affairs of the Valentines also figured
in the proceeding. for Mr.. Graham com
planned that it was due to the man
agcment of the Famous Players that
! Valentino wcs corohelled t. rnnd his
wife to New York two days after their
wedding, becaLSe It was leared nat as
marriage might interfere with his
studio work.
Says Detectives Peeped
Following his own departure from
about here by detectives, said his at
torney, the trailers, in their zeal to
obtain some sort of evidence. oven
going so far as to peep through the
blinds of the Valentino suburban
home, according to Mr.. Graham. 1t
was also stated by the attorney that
il was the company who broke the con-
trace and not Valentino, because the
plaintiff had not allowed him voice
III the casting OF pictures or the right
to select his director. Also his sclary
was inadequate when compared with
that of other stars said the lawyer.
Louis Marshall, for the Famous
Players -Lasky Corporation, argued that
Valentino, university graduate, man
of intelligence and with good knowl-
edge of the English language, had en-
tered into contract to work for a
year at S1,250 week, the company ,hav-
ing the option TO re-engage him at an
increased salary when the year expired.
The contract was binding, said Mr..
Marshall, and, the Famous Players hav-
ing lived up to that contract, Valen-
tino too should be compelled to re-
spect it's terms and be restrained from
taking employment with any other
company.
Justice Wasservogel gave counsel to
next Monday to submit briefs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Mrs. Morgan to Enter
u. S. Under $1,000 Bond
Woman Detained at Ellis Island
TO Join Her Father in
Kans2s CITY

Orders we're received yesterday at
Ellis Island, from the Department OF
Labor, to permit Mrs. Sarah F. Morgan
Of Tredegar. South Wales, to enter the
country under a bond of 81 600. Her
husband, mining engineer. who in
tends to make his home in this coun-
try, will furnish the bond. The
family probably will start to-day for
the home of Mrs. Morgan's father in
Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. MORGAN was excluded upon the
certificate Of ph sicians, of the Pub
lie Health Service. that she was the
victim Of di ease akin to palsy. Her
husband, daughter and three sons re-
fused to leave her, and remained TWEEN
ty-eight days voluntarily at Ellis
Island, awaiting the disposition of hel
cnsc
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
iiumid,t,
Humidity
a. n... &c ! p NJ. 4els p. NJ. as
Barometer Readings

AAtuCtuSS
a NJ .9o.ss p. m. sO.se 8 p. IN. so IS
WASHINGTON Sept. is.-~The indica-
lions tonight were that the tropical dts
turbance vas central east of the Bahamas
and moving northwestwar6. storm
warnings were displayed on the Atlantic
coast at and between the Virginia Capes
aud Jupiter. Florida. and vessels In these
waters have been advised by radio 10
exercise caution.
The pressure was high tonight in all
sections east of the Rocky Mountains with
eenters OF maximum pressure over New
England and the northern plains states.
rnere have been rains within the last
tTenty-four hours in Florida, the upper
ave an, region. she upper Missssippi and the
sMisssouri siaso valley. Texas, northern New
pefature has fallen considerably over the
vlains states and II has risen in the upper
Ohio Nalley, the lower lake region and
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states The weather wfll be fair to-
day with continuation of moderate tenn
psrature. In the south Atlantic states the
terror and cloudy and unsettled with
probably rains on the coast and in
plar'da. ia the east Gulf states the
settled ON "Wednesday. in rentsssaa
Kentucky atd West Virginia fair weather
tomorrow wi be followed by showers to-
lower temperature Wednesday In the
upper Ohio Valley ana the lower lake
region cloaainess VIII Increase and there
viii be showers by Tomorrow uight and
on "Wednesday.
Forecast By Districss.-- Eastern New
York snd seuthorn New England-~Fafr to-
a,ty: tr-uorrs Y unsettled continued cool.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware and Maryiand-Fair to-day; o-rnor-
TOW cloudy ana unsettled. moderate tenn
eratlre.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
Tors-increastng eioud!ness. showers In
Horshera portion to-day; tomorrow show
ara. aasy yerate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

filled with clothing belonging to Lee
and himself. They were locked up at
sen.
The alleged robbery is denied by
both prisoners. Tufts said the whole
escapade arose out of little innocent
fun, and that when they broke Jail
they intended to return after visiting
the fair. Finding themselves pursued
they ran, and after swimming the river
thought it best to keep going Tufts
and Lee appeared more concerned as to
the fate of their companion-Crawf
than over their own troubles.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
N"de Body in River Believed
To pe of Miss'ng Brooklyniie

A nude body believed to be that of
Thomas j. Curran, formerly a resident
ut d07 West Forty-sevcnth Street,
Bro Elyr. was found Yesterday in
Whate Creek near the foot Of Henry
Street by Dominick Scudders, Of 16
fle'hert Street. BROOKLYN.
The police belief that the body is
that of Curran arises from discovery
OF complete outfit of cl thing on q
deck near the point where the body was
found. Documents in the coat pocket
bore Curran's name and former address.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

HIEhest 90 degrees tat 4;l5 p. ny: low
est, So Cat a. m) average. So average
ss1ne date last year. Te; average same date
for th!rty-three years. 66.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Women S Srn arr
Topcoats $29.5O-
SIS $45--$59.5O

The great vogue of se-
verely tailored coats for
trotteur and sports wear
has only just begun-the
Women's Fashion Salon
has lost no time in prepar-
ing for it.
Tweeds, imported and do
nestic.
Coatings and feeces from
England and Scotland.
In coats of perfect design
ing.
Some were made In our own
custom workroom. Others were
made specially for US by an
English firm which specializes
in mems topcoats.
Absolute correctness of de-
tail--collars, sleeve lines, pock-
cts, leather buttons-all show
the sure touch Of good tailor
ing.
Plaid-backed, lined or half
lined.
Stripes, checks, plaids, her
ringbone weaves and mixtures
in grays, blues, tans, greens
and browns.
Note: Raccoom shaacI collars
0n the coats at $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Twenty beautiful room-size
ORIEN TAI RUGS
Fourth to Half Less

The Scraps and Gorevans are specially suitable for
dinngroom because of their unusual durability The
Kermanshahs Araks and Sarouks, because of their soft
tones, desirable foor-coverngs for parlor ngroo
Ehrar,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Perllaine Gallonne.
$3.50 yard
We discovered a
Dress in Paris
Broadway at Ninth

1t was worn by a smart
Parlsienne at the Races in
June.
Who created it?-became an
important question, for we
visited the leading couturiers
and could not find it.
Then we knew that it had
been especially created for the
well-known woman who had
worn it at the Races.
y Il y
But-we were undaunted.
We had replica of it made to
our order.
Then when the model arrived
in New York came the spend
ing of much more energy, be-
cause while the dress is simple
1t was difficult to copy in it's
small--but very important
details of line. Four. dresses
were made before the copy was
perfected.
X n
Today we shall present
our
Reproductions for Miss II
to 20
Wool jersey, $I9.75
TwiU cord, $25
Wool jersey is in beauti-
full shades of rouiue, choco-
late brown, henna, copen-
hagen, beige, navy blue;
also black. :
Twill cords in navy blue
and brown.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

local Oniciai Record. THE following Of
hctel record from TIE Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-tour hours in comparison with the cor
responding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Weather Report

Gun cises,.. $40 a. m Sun sets. 600 n. m
Moon rises 2;39 a. IN Moon sets s :O2 .. m
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
focal Oniciat Record

Local F"recast.-Falr to-day: unsettled
to-morrow; ccp'inued cool; fresh north
eest TO east winds
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Babies First
Winter Coats

First shoaoiug for little
sisters and brothers
Unlike grown-up fash
ions, these smart, new
coats for little tots of | to
6 hang straight and full
from the shoulders. In the
collection are a few ire
sistible models from France
and England.
Erery coat, imported and
Amer'con-mGde, has a little hot
to match.
1896 to $35
Lovely, soft materials.
plaid back wool coating,
wool chinchilla cloth, cam
els hair coating, polai-e
cloth, bolivia and duvet de
laine.
Beaver, nutria, caracul, seal
and opossum--the furs which
trim many of the coats--are of
carefully selected qualities.
Innings are Of Venetian
sateen or satin, and all the
coats are interlined.
In the lovely shades of Au-
tumn foliage, ranging from
very pale gold to deep red: the
soft cornelian grays and blues .
deep rich browns, taupe and
navy blue.
Hats-tams, polo caps, mush-
room and roll brim effects FOR
little girls; peak caps, roll
brims and polo caps for little
boys--s2.95 to $11.50.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

The next story: "A Painful La,
son." Aui Afss-
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
Farm Bureau Notes

Plans are almost complete Tor the
tao-day meeting 20 be- held in Ma.
fou Noy 2s and 2n 90 give farm
ers and their wives iu Crittenden
county new pointers on some u their
mosi important farm and home prob.
l,ms. according 90 on announcement
iy County Agent John 4 Spencer,
Nna BE- cooperating with the cxien.
s.ou division u the College of Az.
fi,.iturc at Lexington boz making
plan. for che event The complete
program for the meeting was an.
roluled today
Four specialists from the college
wil he her, to ta'k to the farmcts
end their vivcs. ihe speakers includ
ms T. T. Miller sheep extension
specialist, p n prowIii, dairy cx-
tension specialist, Ralph Kcnney,
uar specialist, and Mu Margaret
Jruas, assistant state leader ~ home
demonstration agents
Che meeting will get under way
at teH O'Clock on che morning of SO.
t.mher 2, with an address by Dr..
Miller on che subject, The Need u
Non Sheep on The Farm Mr.
M.ngr vii. be- followed on the pro.
.lm by Mr Prouiti who will talk
or Better Feeding Means More
rmat From the Dairy Cow
The first talk on ths afternoon
PROGRAM u Che fret day will be- made
at 1850 otloek by Mr Kcnney who
u,u ak an What soybcans DO For
tl, Kentucky Corn Grower Mr
Ireuiit viii talk again at 2.l0 in thc
AFTERNOON on che subject. How To
Herd Economically 40 the same
Bold 20 a High.produeing DaiB
fult Mr Jonas uill talk 10 farm.
women BOZ a special meeting. her sub.
.e.i having been announced a.. Food
Ari o. Relation 90 Health
uH ihe SECOND day ~ the meeting
llr Miller will talk again AZ 10 iu
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

t rrHr. ha.dIHs e.nma against
u. estate of William 90 Clifton.
...,I aII present same far ray
nf property proven oH m before
I. nHr Do lH1l m .anr uI hf
H.uuI HJ aa isa
I November ilth lYl2 is
IkAIYN CLIFTON. Administrator
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
At,RD or THANKS

$50 da Vani t1 thank aU ~ oa'
friends and rerhhar far their un
. Hrire and hs.p when vi,
.d Hat heIp aursItc BOZ ihe sIek
anl death of am darling habl
30 pray Cnd richest blessing upm
.rI aI
TOM RUSHING wife aut Children
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
suERnrs SALE

NllIAli SAN
Ry virtue ~ ycndlt.o1i Npoms ode
rescd to me. which .ssnal from OBJ,
Clerks office of thc Cruehlsn cir
uIt Court. Boo favor Of John . lloyd.
c against W a Martin i9r ihe
srm of $500 Ol uith 6 percent boz.
u-sr fom Sept q. la2o subject q"
a credit of 5000 U1 Sept O., 1920. and
guO uU Boo favor ~ a e. and So.
tHp Moore aud sIUl go ,osi, or oa.
~ mg u.ptD viI or th, Iith i'l
~ December 1922 between OBJ. mlu
of iU otngl A. 50 and q og.H..
= 81 at oo.rt t0uss do.r .r Na
uou Boz Cuf.ndsn county, hy ,t
Io., to PUBLIC SALE to th. a..d.
go tdiel ihe following property
Co.,. s much thereof O.. maF ha ur.
,essau i1 satisfy Plaintiff i,hs boz.
ufct and o.aI to.ut:
Tuo ,.la.u uaHs of anI Boz lat
umi,n loanN knueg bordering
ou fhs uaieH ~ Livingston cree.
aHI bounded a. f0'Ina
TRACT $50 Beginning or d.
SYCAMORE o1 the urst tank of sad
creeks there. S q, W o. poles a %
uone and sweet gum. CORNER .H aHatH.
er survey ~ .ad ingl. thence utH
O. In, " SOME N l.l o 1f ua.r.
toa stone. corner nE 80 Peel. lrv
Dave pcrkIi tfeler with a .r. 4
as.d Peek survey IS O. 90 o 81. pole.
Co o. stone with o. black oas and d1
vuod pointers. corner n sal Fe,k.
th1ncc with another IHg ~ same s
ss 10 81 i-f ro.s io q h.eko1
o.fnsr fo same on ttr ur.f baHk 0'
sah creek. therOr down sa.i cree.
with its moauisrun 2f O. aa uo.r
thtnet SgE 90 poles. tterlg s. l1l.1
p 81 poles io ihr beginning or.
tanning twenty acres more or .rs
TRACT $50 Q Beginning 0n "a
sycamore on thr ucf tsnL NJ ih,
Ltmrstor U,sk. theH0, s -, S. 90
pole. to a stone in fhe od o. o.
Cobb Ire. ther.c wft itr .Hs u'
san, 5 3 90 D ,1 pole. fn ah.b
oak on itg tank Of Livingston cree.
with small black oak pointer fhou
up said creek with Iu meaudeH
90 p SO poles. thence IS 15 3 r0 poles
thence y o. " 90 poles. y q, W
90 poles 90 o. sycamore near a whit,
cab. beginning corurr caru.rn.
81 1920 acres more or Iess
Ec.nF the Same property convoy
81 % " A Martin ty John .
lloyd and wife ty decd ~ Ord lay
of August 1920. and supplements
docd ~ date Goth day of January
1921. both ~ said deeds now o.
h.e Boz ihe Circuit Court clerks I'D
Co., u CHtisnden County Boz ths uI
Of John lloyd. Plaintiff. again.
W A. Martin 90 ai
lowed upon o.. tte property ~ vs.
A Martin
TERMS Sale vu hr made ur
credit of Sy molihs. bond with an
proved security required ~ tbe rar
chaser with nier, fum date o.
d. rate of f percent rrr aruum. ar.
having the foue and eject ~
iudremrnt
Wtnoss my hand. ihs 2iih day a
November 1922
JAMES 7 WRIGHT sheHC e.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

The oole uf s.d,It be- sfrns0f win
soms persons ttan fIHf ~ s.ua'. anl
many o. mfn uho uui.f uoi sUup'r Oh
thrust be- luseT m his ure'tHr =
pocket uUu'I fHrren Taas r.fhef fh.u
uss his kullc asa shovel - N Lowell
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Thr truit er n-d D. auif usttlf
yelled noi fssr1 buried ~ ihs gia
hrrf uhich has fesr rnsi n faf Ne -
.uriiir
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

Mar- Nr,.sy FROM the Small. Flock
Mr Henney wil. nlk o.. 10 " thc
nlortnr of ihc second day and again
ai a3o that afternoon, h subjects
having been announced a., Larger
Crop YIcIds Without the Use of fer
tIlilcrs. and Why Kentucky Farm
cr Do Not Grow L,mmc Mr
Prcwctt wIl tabs at l.aO In ihe af
tuuoon Of che SECOND day of th,
me,tnr on thc subject DO Sou hoeI
Cove. or Do Cow kor Nout
Sire Jonas vlI mIa w farm $500
men boo o. separate meeting io b.
held 90 e.aO Of the second iay o
the meeting on thc ub.oel Appo
PIRATE C.othc for Girls anI Women
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

thr great|WWPm love, endeav0r.
Ing by his dsnly life to carry his mis-.
sion on earth 10 all men, dealing with
20 pharasee. who held himself aloof
from the masses and who only as
slciated with those who kept the
strict letter u the law and who re-
gaidcd Jesus as undiscriminating iu
his associations
Concluded Next Week.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
%%ISUNDAY-
SCHOOL LESSON
A. Prepared by John 4 Moore IA
Present 10 Glass No of
VI O. sunday School

mpf 0y me. ourru from o. Roman
aH.,r who informed him that the
Gsu.te scran, ~ their master was
dangerously H' and with q request
fhat lesus come at once to ihc home
ami heal hm Jesus starts ou an
other mission uf Iosc ana mercy and
.e Imagine that uh.Ie 0n ihp way
atfrn sought to dctatr him chat ihcy
tn m.rft har, itur Affections heal.
While he ua. Hn doubt thus de-.
HHu. wg imagine Ws eau scc the
Centurion. be- watched ihr fever
=. 0 faithful servant eo higher and
.h.f0r. Hs te tossed from one side
n .H. couch n OBJ, other. as hs
HH became uuT, and more un.
.. H le H rkue rapidly
.H # H bop. gave uuy thc
... .| fH. n..rI fnr hs servant
m .. caused f.m wonder 90 the
% I.H 81. RESTLESS does he
a.I .. HunI.IfaI b. boz faith
T. H starts other mrsssn.
..u r.t u hlru Jesus. Doc to re-
u.rI Hm .f h. wonderful. power. to
.H H attention chat i. s need.
'..f. . ume H making the jour
r.t =. H. hnr of tfe Centurion.
HHiI f. $500 .ny nak ths word.
f D.. $500 mr atr fhr command.
ff. r.HrH ~ fHr man uII cease
I f. af tr $3.50 depart
I r instant response o. the
a.mH.H nH ~ the centurion and
M returned m fnd that
f. .a. .a. Is uas uoU again hay.
Hm ha hl Jesus. thu the
nlrf nt of ths centurion
1rI n uasr. o., u goo the lesson.
t.f II H. l.. tts centurion. uiI go
m Iru. nff that implicit faith here
shown. 10 a. 500 hat ult Jesus o.
tH. t..t b. rI mover fT.u.
trr fssHr. ts. servant ~ tb.
centurion and on u. following as,
.s ..I td.. a. I..u. about to co..
H .f. of Na.r. tss p.spI. car.
rsI .f dad man, t..r. tt. .riy
.fE. r..t.. AM .l. . v..l.v