davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

who have been visiting relatives at An
notte Mo, have returned.
Mr.. ana Mrs. !. y. CASTOR and Mr.. and
Mrs c. v. Maison NAVE returned from n
weeks outing on the Spavinnw,
! Mr.. and Mrs. wight Dupree have re-
] turned from Alva, whoro they attended
summer school
Mr., Edwin Heron has returned from
Norman, whero he mas brrn t"hins a sum
mer course in library work.
Mr. Frank Hartman arrived Tuesday
night for n visit with his mother. Mrs
Hester Hartman.
MisH Marsery Nehrbess Of Estells m.
dorwont an operation for appehdlclus
Tuesday at the Ninita hospital,
Mrs. n. g Andrews returned from Ohio
Sunday. She spent three weeks there
visiting her mother.
Miss Louise Rhodes has returned from
| saltwater where she attended summer
Mrs. u. p. Daniel entertained sunday
| with dinner In celebration OF Mr. paniefs
birthday,
from supply, for a visit with his family
| and to cast his vote.
! Judge \, .. Brewster wna Nihita Via
| itor Tuesday looking after his interests
/ In the primary election.
Miss clyde Thompson wnH hostess Fri
| day afternoon 90 tho Bridge club OF the
/ ulllcrest Country club,
Mr.. and MIS-, NJ. r. Greer have moved
| from South Soreper street to 6i2 Wes'
/ Canadian avenue
! Miss Mildred Galloway IL tho guest oi
Miss Frances BuTckhalter OF North Gun.
l ter street
Miss Fay Trott, who has been visiting
! several days with her father, W. T. Trott
! has returned 10 Chicago,
! Mrs. John Wise entertained last Fri
/ day evening at bridge In honor Of her
| guest, Mrs. Levine Of st. Louis.
! Mesdanes l.. II, Butler, N. u. Hancock
and Frank Collins were hostesses last Fri.
I day afternoon to the Philathea class OF
! the Methodist sunday school.
| A Commuuity supper was given, Tues
| day night at HillcroAt Country club by
;. number OF friends OF Mr.. ana Mrs. J
| W Cuup, who left that might for Chicago
| where they will make their future home
| Col. ]. ]. Spencer OF Oklahoma City was
n visitor In Ninita Tuesday. Colonel
! Spencer has not missed an election here
| Ia 20 years. it Is said
| Mrs, l.. l.. Long and daughter OF Par,
sons, Kan, spent several days at the home
. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kiddoo, 6l6 North
Fitth street,
! Mr. Frank Collins for i6 years assist,
ant cashier Of tho First National bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
TAUIEQUAII,

NJ
,,,,air sSn ,u'mu,er ol SnLhsTw spsnt tne
49, N-Vnu VIZ M snn 81. ur - w, Nllspn,
\ anu Mrs 'sgN ny nhlhef uroNe 10
~ ~. iusH tr'N. inu' s.uss. -. -,
~ ahvu TrVsteI " Au'SA spent the
"y.N.enu ~ Lanirg an. .,
m1nueg mys No' N'no'u returned 'o
-, Miss mary uuglar spent Saturday In
1en.eqvan,, NH, -, ,,.., - A.
naa hloas OF Mushossa was in
lMl'qyUsn .,rufg5nay ,,,.- ,-,, a.
az. NoIt ,N.uNtll nm M,sn h'uee 7AEt
h","I'n t1 Mnhsukte lH'suhy. -.
o., sllt ''lh ,II'ullNl, " ".WHhutee rpeh'
InrhlF "uu M,u",'uuy W ahhleyuah,
,,M'h " L. Flto returned saturday from
me- hetlnH WIlE'ey OF ,MusNohee spent
"',,N Aun nurHIny IN tau.epuah'
,r MI, Hugh HlAnd returned uom Salisaw
Al. n p,.,.,, Nj. r,,,,..
fsa,.sog and Mas Rqth Allison mo'ored
" MuaSoss, 'nn.s",.n. d.. e...,,.,. -,
49, sro ~" ~, gI,.u 4, -.
.tlvt ate f..tE " n,nI 'h"' "'ue Ms'
M1,l hh haS llGn.,u i'Nrn, AZ. ,,,.,.,-
l's'uSnk NM ,MiS F",ui M'N utlna
~" ~. ~ t'',.,,' ~ tlH tr'' N'N"''""S
i"1, "a u.s'ui NJ ~ -. -. 4.
'Vl ,unh w cur % %wtn' "
a, ~ "a "''' """''" '''''"'' ''.
"' N""'"s - .... .t.... 49,.
Mr ,Adsif LswTrn'e retNInai MonlA'
itnIn ~ No' @ ''o ,'N''.' ""''' "' ''H he''
e'n,,s e,anri.. HH,,,s - r,.,, F.-,,h.r.
dtuE store mas returned from alls'er wher'
Nv, ,sp'trss sHo H,o ,SSa,,i,uY , ,,,,t,. ,.. -.
h.m' Eisgnr b,. e's,or H., as VIZ NM nS
can returned hone ~, NJ Monday, ,.., ..,
,r VIZ, tn Vain ,i,s. MI ~. ,,'.'', w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
OwAsso.

sidney 'vosper is moving to Tulsa
Mrs oliver Hunt and daughter Nadine
have retgrned home from ,Greenola, Kan.
Mrs Walter Flournoy OF Dawson visit
ed her mother. Mrs. ID. c. Cooley sunday
Elias Cooley came homo to vote. from
hrIs,1Mw "nerc ne ,s worklns IN on fields.
Doctor Kirkarys care for blood poisoning
Mrs. Moon from Tulsa is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ramsey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuster are home
Mr.. and Mrs. East Richerson were
Richerson's sister. Mrs. Ed Richman.
Mrs. win Sharp and Mrs Fields were
called to Tulsa Monday on account Of the
death OF their uncle.
sln Foster csns hons from keystone
Saturday where he Is working on a lease,
to visit home folks over Sunday
Owasso He In working on well for Mr,
Mr ana Mrs. Lee VIII. and Miss Cleo
May motored to Tulsa Wednesday after
Mrs Bert Houston Of Tulsa was IN town
tho first OF the week visiting with rela-
r. T. Bone is tearing down the old
building on his corner lot 10 mako rocm
Tor a new bungalow
The Young Mems Sunday school class
will entertain the Young Ladies' class on
saturday with swim and good time.
Mrs. c. c. Hodges left Monday for her
old home, Heber Springs, Ark, on busl-
ness and TO visit
The Golden Rule cafe has been closed
Tor a few days on account Of tho illnesa
Of Mrs. Henry English. the proprletress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise RichmHn returned
home Sunday. from Alounia where they
wore visiting their daughter. Mrs. Myrtle
Cook.
on Saturday evening. July 20. at $50
o'clock the Camp Fire girls presented a
play, "The Call OF wahelo." at the high
school auditorium. The proceeds will be
used 10 help pay for the summer chbtau-
| qua which Is given free 10 the public,
An outing party composed Of Mrs,
| Brnck Fennell and family, Mrs. Nancy
| Cooley, Mrs. Everett Turley and son, Mr..
| and Mrs Albert wade OF OwRrso and Mrs.
T. L. Fellows OF Tahlequah, went TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Misses Fac and Mabel Clark have re-
turned home from the TRhleuuah normal.
Miss 10y ROark Of Tulsa, II this week .
visitor OF Misses Loreen and Pauline Con.
rad.
~ A. Washington. who is In business
In Claremore, apcnt Sunday with his FAM
ily on tho west side,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Talley OF Okla
homa city, are the suests OF Mr.. TSlloy's
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs, Ed Tailey.
Mr.. ana Mrs Loe Horn and Mrs. u. ".
Keener OF Hazel, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. charles Horn,
John Gambill ana family OF wann. okla.
spent last week aS the guests OF Pete
W, E Rrown and family Of Hurdvills
Mo. are tho guests OF the Cooper families
for a few days.
Uncle John Coppsrs returned Saturday
Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. and Portland, Me
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dowell OF Inde.
psnds6cs, Kan, are guests In the homo OF
Mr. Dowells brother, w. s. Dowell
Mr.. and Mrs. jack Rogers OF Coffoy'
VILE. Kan, spent tho week, end as guests
ot MrA Roger parents, MT, ana Mira
Miss Reya Wheatloy returned home Sat
urGav from Tahlodueh, where she had
been In attendance at Northeastern State
Tehchers' college.
Flhert pace, who n o student Of this
A. q NJ college, saltwater. 10 spendlns
q few DAYS with his parents, MT and Mrs
w. II. Pace. Mr. Pace h TO edit th'
Redskin next year
The womAn's Missionary society OF th'
Methodist church held its monthly meet
ing "wednesday afternoon at the homo ol
! Mrs 0oorga Dixon. Tho business session
was presided over by Mrs. Hugh Dob
/ kns the president. The reporis showet
has recently expended 400 In repair'n'
/ tha church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

rated lattice To one side OF the altar
a space had been rGpsd OF with ribbons
for few OF tho intimate friends OF tho
bride.
Tho strains OF the bridal march from
'Lohensrin" then filled the church and the
bridesmaids appeared. coming down one
OF the nisles and the Eroomsmen the
other The bridesmaids were. Miss MaT
garet pemberton. Miss Ethel RinFo. and
followed by Mrs. y. ~ Oycrstreet, the
metton OF honor. and Miss Eta Ringo.
the maid OF honor. The groomsmsn were;
Robert kinEo, Russell McUoe, ana G. r.
bernard. Tho groom and hts best man.
Charles Weeks. followed and took their
places at tho altar.
Among those from out Of the city who
were here for the wedding were; MIR. and
Mrs. II. l.. Dyer, Bartlesvillc. Mr. and
Mrs NJ II Mexican. Topeka. kan; Mr..
and Mrs T. l.; wiles. ,shatook; Mr..
l., Hartrauft, Tulsa Mrs Libby stein.
metz, Seattle wash; Mir and Mrs. T. NJ.
Overstrcet. William Weeks, Cherokee. Miss
Margaret Pemberton. MeAlestsr; Mrs. Es.
Coffeyyille; Mr.. and Mra c. c. Clark.
Cotfeyville. Mrs H. r. Neal. Bartlesvnle.
C.. r. Bernard. Cherokee.
The most brilliant social event q. this
season and tho first church wedding ever
held at the Methodist church occurred
Tuesday morning at o'olock when Miss
Ruth RngN, the eldost daughter or MT
and Mrs a II Rngu, becaWe the birdie
Of Nathan r, Weeks. The CEREMONY was
! witnessed hy crowd OF relatives and
friends which filled the church and was
| followed by reception and wedding
which about two hundred were present
The ceremony at the church was per-
! formed by Rev, Albert Noah Smith, who
used the Impressive ceremony OF the
| Methodist church. Before the entrance
OF the bridal quartet, the northwestern
| quartet. composed Of MessrB. II. Clay
| Fish, NJ. II. Mexican, y. NJ Overstreet
and r. l.. Dyer sang while Have YOU
The quartet WAS the best heard by No
w,ta In aouna tina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

husband died last August, has been
the subject OF gossip for months.
The young monarch. In the course
Of his suit, bombarded the comely
widow with everything from Persian
cats to Persian rugs ana his French
Limousine was always at her beck
and call.
Then, suddenly, he LETT Paris.
And Mrs. Hewitt said:
Royal honors do not tempt me.
As for the shah, he IN just nice,
boyish, young fellow, too nice. in
fact, to be n king. / shall never
marry again"
And then, almost before tho words
were out of her mouth. Mrs. Hewitt
marched up the aisle OF ST Roch's
church leaning on the arm OF the
young baron while the organ played
n wedding march.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
BUILDING APARTMENT HoUA
u. Chancellor Is Constructing
EOur-Flat on South Quincy.


The largest building permit ig-
sued from the building inspectors
office during the first week in Aug.
ust was $4,000 for an apartment
house. with approximately $4,000
represented in the amounts involved
In the buildings for which the past
weeks permits were issued, tho
largest number OF permits was FOR
homes varying between $4,000 and
$4,000.
l.. Chancellor took out permit
for the erection OF two-story brick
apartment house, 40 by As. to have
four apartments and to be located
at 1897 South quincy The build
ing is to cost $4,000. The next
largest permit went to Clarence J..
Eaton for residence at 7O2 South
Phoenix and "a permit TO build a
brick warehouse, Sc by 40. and ll-
Gated at Frankfort and Frisco, w.
Issued to Collins-Diltz-M Morris. The
warehouse Is to cost $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

OF Picher may be Judged from tho total
vote for governor in Tuesdays primaries
which was as follows: Democratic owen
2i2; Wilson, 2l0; Walton 1915 Finn, II;
and ziska, u Republican, Fields. ie6
Healy 81
The recently elected officers Of the
ladies AID society OF the First Methodist
church for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows. President. Mrs. W c. Halei first
vice president, Mrs. I. Applegate: second
Vice president, Mrs. II. Y. Wagner: secre-
tary, Mrs. Guy c. Tetirick. and treasurer.
Mrs o. Gully.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
KIEFER.

Mr. and Mrs zeph Waters Of Begss
were guests OF friends Monday.
Mrs. Albert is in ChicAsha visiting her
mother. Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Frank Enoch Of Oklahoma City IL the
guest or kiefer friends this week
Mrs. Bulah Snyder OF Avant who has
been the guest ot Mrs. Cash Leturno
for the past week has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. w G. Lauer OF Beggs are
moving 20 our town this week Mr. Lauer
Is to be the cashier Of our new bank.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Strikers Kidnnp Strike Breakey.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 5.--E.
f. Hamilton, aged II of Kansas City.
a nonunion railroad employe at the
Chicago. Rock Island d Pacific
shops at Valley Junction, was kid
naped last evening by elk strike
sympathizers. taken 10 miles into the
country, beaten and robbed OF !92
pay he had lust received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
yINITA.

Miss netty Coley Is visiting relatives in
Emporia this week.
Mr.. pan Wright, who has been sick Tor
q few days. is back o nduty at the Wright
Montgomery store,
Rev, and Mrs. Tnlmsdge witt of the
Prosby terlan church left Monday Tor four
weeks vacation In the OAarks ot Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs II, A. Capps and family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Sentenced to Church.

CHICAGO, Aug. b.-Peter Skiba
was sentenced TO six months in
church today as penalty for beating
his wife. In order not to leave Mrs.
Skiba and her seven children without
support II Sklba was sent to Jail
Judge Morgan appointed her to see
that the church sentence was car
ried out thrye times on Sundays with
mldweek prayer meetings added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

(By Central Press)
PARIS. Aug. b.---Whats a shah
or two among friends. especially
when a handsome young baron how
ers in tho offlng? Not much.
In fact. nothing a-tall in the life
OF Mrs Bruglore Cooper Hewitt. for
she turned tho Persian ruler down
cold, in spite OF the warmth OF his
love-maklng.
Then, perhaps Just for good
measure. she up and married Baron
Robert Elllnger. an Englishman.
And all this took place Just few
short days after the shah had
packed up his royal trapplngs, shak
en- the dust of gay Paree from his
Persian boots and hied himself to
his native Teheran.
The shah's persistent courtshlp
OF Mrs. Hewitt. whose millionaire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

A patent has been granted fo- a
razor strop made of hair from
horses tails, punched and fastensd
together at the ends,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

X r. camp ground on the Illinois river.
They were gone "A week. returning home
Tuesday and report good time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

The war doesn't seem TO have
blighted the crop Of Vienna beau
ties and they're marrying EN-
younger than ever. Countess
Mathlde Goluchowski Is the IL
year-old bride of the oldest OF the
three sons OF the count OF the same
name. who, under Emperor Francis
Joseph, was minister Of foreign
affairs.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
= A RARE MUSICAL TREAT

Mr.. Robert A. Irwin, distinguished
musisian of Augusta, Ga, will be the
guest Of the Cheraw Crescendo Club
on next Tuesday, May 2Srd MIR. Irwin
assisted by Mr.. Sumwalt, will play
on two occasions. In the afternoon a
Musicale will be given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grattin MacFarlin,
"Hill Crest Farm" at 4:3O o'clock.
An informal reception and recital at
$50 o'clock will be given in the even
ing at the hone OF Miss Elise Duyall.
Mr.. Irwin has studied extensively
both in this country and abroad. Dur
ing his ten years of residence in Au-
gusta, Ca, he has been accorded every
possible honor as director, pianoist
and organist. At the present he is
director of the Augusta Musical Asso-
citation and director and organist of
the First Baptist Church, which is the
largest in the city In addition to
these activities his time is taken up at
his large studio. His pleasant per-
sonality and artistic temperament to-
gether with his splendid technique
and broad musicianship has made him
known throughout the South as an
artist of the highest type.
He has recently been elected direc-
tor of music at Marshall College in
Texas, where there are eleven hun
dred students On next Sunday, even
ing at Augusta, a farewell program
will be given by all the musicians
there in his nonor. 1t may be of in
terest to note that two of the anthems
to be rendered were written by Au-
gustans and have been dedicated to
Mr.. Irwin. Their initial rendition WI,
be given on this occasion. Anon
other farewells in lis honor the HI.
wan;ans will also give him one OF
June 1st.
The Club members and their friends
are looking forward to this rare mus
ical treat with the keenest pleasure.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
CULTIVATE CORN EARLY

Clemson College, May 17.-COrn
planting has generally been late this
spring because of heavy rains during
March and April. This is going to
mean late crop of corn throughout
the state. In past years it has gener-
ally been true that where corn plant
ing is delayed until after cotton is
planted, the corn receives little atten-
ton and a poor crop of corn generally
results. This is not so much because
of late planting as it is because of
improper cultivation.
Corn is crop which does not need
great deal of cultivation, providing
the cultivation is done at the right
time and in the proper way. If corn
is planted in well prepared clean land,
and is kept cultivated with a harrow
or cultivatOr during the first few
weeks Of its grJWtN sufficient to keep
weeds down so that weeds and grass
never get started, the crop of corn is
assured, as the crop does not require
late cultivation if the weeds are kept
out when it is young. In fact, numer.
Gus experiments have shown that it
does not pay to cultivate corn except
where weeds and grass are growing.
The old theory that corn should be
cultivated to conserve moisture has
been proved TO not be well founded
but cultivating to kill weeds is always
profitable and, in fact, necessary for
a successful crop of corn asys Prof
c. p. Blackwell, AgrOnomist.
Corn may be made a profitable crop
in South Carolina if planted on good
land and if cultivated in such a way
as to keep down the cost of production
as low as possible. One of the most
important things to remember IN keep
ing the cost OF production low is tha'
il is mOer economical to cultivate corn
when it is young Witha spike t"ntt
harrow than with Onc-mule SWEEP
and it is just as effective. The riding
cultivatOr can also be used to very
great advantage in cultivating corn for
economical crop production,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
HARPER-WELL
(Contributed)

With only few friends and ,rela-
tives present, very quiet, but beau
tiful wedding was solemnized Sunday,
when Miss Sallie Harper became the
bride of Roy NJ. Wells. DR.. Watson
B. Duncan, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. The ring cere-
mony being used.
The bride was tastefully and charm
ingly attired in a beautiful blue trav-
cling suit, with hat to match, and
wore a beautiful bouquet of lilies O
the valley
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. j. F. Harper, of this city. She
will be missed very much by the
younger set in their social circles.
She has a host Of friends in Caerlw.
and over the entire state, who wish
wish her loads of happiness in her
new life.
Mr.. Wells is a North Carolina boy
wno is attaining success in Raleigh.
and holds a responsible position with
the Raleigh Iron Works in that town.
He also has many friends throughout
North Carolina, and in this sttre
and is a promising young business
man in his location.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on S. A. l.. train No. A.,
where th;y had reservations and will
spend a short while in cities up North.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank The good people
Of Cneraw for their much kindness
shown us during our recent fire.
T. \. HANCOCK
And Family

regarding the consolidated school:
THE Improvement and consolidation
of rural schools and the use OF such
schools as rural social centers have
marked influence upon the prosperity
and intellectual development of the
people who live in the country. The
in this direction has only
begun and its continued progress is de-
pendent in a large measure upon the
Improvement of highways and highway
transportation Better roads are es-
sential to better rural schools"
The way is being blazed by such
counties as Dillon and Darlington. If
cne South Carolina county can practi-
cally eliminate One-t2acher schools
WHY cannot all of them do so We have
resources enough in South Carolina to
provide good schools for all our people
and it is short-sighted policy when We
do not. II constitutional restrictions
limiting amounts Of revenue are in the
way of adequate state appropriations
and cqualizing funds we shonld re-
move them and not only offer but re-
Quire every boy and girl to have
good grammar school education; and
place within the easy reach of all
good high school enthusiastically
News.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
BASE BALL

Two delightfully."- intelligent old Ia,
dies were discussing baseball in de-
lightfully unintelligent way. DO you
think they have many watohmen In
the baseball parks at night?" one ask
ed. "You mean to guard the diamond
and the plate?" said the other. "Yes,
they must be very valuable because
only yesterday l heard someone say
that a man got three bags, then tried
to steal the home plate. No doubt
the plate is the more valuable for the
same man made a complete circle of
the diamond to get at it." "The whole
game must be terrible, Why, over
heard conversation yesterday about
a man who tried to strike another and
when he failed he was knocked all
over the field"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-18
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
charleston News and Courier,
May Sth, 1922
Cheraw

(Pee Dee Gaz) The town of Che
raw continues to increase in numbers,
wealth and houses; it is expanding on
almost every side; and the works OF
oaa,utF, piety and benevolence are
not neglected. :. It is announced with
sincere satisfaction that Sunday
School Society is formed for the pur-
pose of teaching in the Academy, on
the Sabbath Day, such children of the
town or vicinity as may be willing TO
attend, and all such as 1t has not been
found convenient for their parents to
send to school on week days, are par
ticularly invited, the branches OF eta=-
cation, comprising the English Ian
guage, morality and religion, as far
as the knowledge Of the Holy Bible.