davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Lois Street returned to Duluth
Sunday afternoon.
Kathleen Stage arrived home from
Minneapolis last Thursday
Brisben and Tracy Street were cal
lers at Pulling's Monday evening.
Miss Florence Larson was home
from Duluth and spent a few days
here.
Myrtle Overland returned to Moose
Lake Sunday to resume her high
school subjects.
Miss Olive Anderson spent the
week end at her home here returning
to Nopeming, Sunday.
Esther and Mabel Carlson arrived
from the cities Saturday for a few
days visit at their home here
Sunday school will start at the
Windemere Methodist church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Miss Hilma johnson went to her
home at Oak Lake Wednesday evening
last week for few days visit
The egg social at the Methodist
church was postponed last Saturday
and WIFI be held next Saturday eve
ming. April IS.
While playing around a bonfire
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
MINNESOTABRIEFS

Jordsn--A new outlet for Minnesots
cream was announced here, Large
quantities OF frozen sweet cream are
now being sold TO supply an exclusive
Jewish trade IN New York City
Mers Following the example set
by other Minnesota towns. gun
squad to prevent rohberies and bans
raids In Kansbec county viii be or
ganiHed.
tsnderson--Frank Deim. Tyrone
township farmer. sold to the Hender'
son shipping Association the largest
steer marketed here In several years.
The animal weighed 1850 pounds and
brought $3.50 per hundredweight Al
the South 81. Paul yards.
Window The city council IL con-
sidering bids received for the cree
ton OF municipal power plant and
new unit for the electric system. The
loves, bid is sls,S90 while the new
machinery win cost $4,000.
Fergus Fails - Persons returning
from otter TAN lake report . nock
Of so or more swans there. They are
very large birds and u is the nrst
time In years that anything OF this
Mind has been seen In this locality.
virelnls-Five hundred workers for
characterization viii attend the an
nual conference OF the Minnesota
State Americsrlfstion Council. May
~ rs and ie here.
Fergus fslis-J. ~ Jones, deputy
game warden. has received instruc-
lions from the state game and Ash
commission 10 give away no suckers
this year Al times these ash have
been given away In wagon loads.
Trsey--A clergyman will All the
mayorslty chair for the ensuing year
here, a. the result OF city election
which eliminated In the election Of
Rev. ~ r. Cover for mayor.
st. clsud-Plans for q second dam.
10 be constructed across the Mlssis-
sippi river at Rice. were announced.
The company 10 Just completing
one costing more than $4,000 900.
and IL sending $4,000 horsepower
northwsrd to the Guyana and Me-
saba Iron ranges The dam al Rice.
according 10 the announcement WIN
cost about t2.ooo.ooe and win have
about half the heaa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16

Hilma and Inez Johnson spent
Friday afternoon with Selma Ander-
son.
Mrs. John Ahlm will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon. April
cath
Mrs. John NJ Anderson was a call
or al s. c. Johnson's Sunday after
noon.
John Olson. Albert Anderson and
John Miller called at Fred Berg's
Sunday.
Mabel Larson and Nora WOlby
visited at j. W. Anderson's Thursday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many neigh
bors, friends and relatives for the
kind sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings given US during our recent
bereavement-the death OF our dear
wife and mother. Mrs. Anna Kather-
inc Olson. sadly missed by her hus-
band. sons and daughter.
Swan Olson, olof, Daniel, Frederick.
Edward, Gottfred, Carl and TilIie
Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-16

Ella and Hazel Erickson, all OF Du-
luth.
Mrs. Olson was devoted wife and
mother and the entire community ex-
tends sympathy to the bereaved fam
ily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Santa Barbara Rocked
by Slight Quake Today
No Damage Done; Crack Marines
Bringing Order to City

citys destruction carly Monday.
were relieved today by the smartly
uniformed newcomers, who marched
and wheeled by squads TO their
posts OF duty with the rhythm OF
the worlds finest soldicry.
Pup tents, pitched with military
neatness on the high school football
field, and the tramp OF marching
men, brought an air OF order and
security with the dawn, Santa Bar.
barans, after night with never
a tremor OF the earth. went with n
will TO the work OF reconstruction.
Restaurants opened their doors
this morning.
Some business houses opened i'm.
promptu headquarters in tents and
shacks jus, outside the zone OF de.
struction
Food and produce was dispensed
AZ temporary establishments In the
public squares.
Nono but the engineers who are
TO direct the rebuilding OF Santa
barbara, the city commissioners
ana the 1000 rIckod workers rot
past tho s,alwart scntrlcs into the
DESTROYED zone today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Son Accused
of Stealing
by Parents!

A cCUsED by his own father and
"A mother. David Mayer, 20, sales.
man. and son OF Joseph Mayer,
wealthy Seattle Jcwclry manufactur
or, was sought Thursday on a grand
larceny charge.
The warrant was issued Wednes.
day evening and sworn TO by MIR,
and Mrs. Mayer. charging their son
with stealing Sla2,35 worth OF silver.
ware from his mother Juno 30.
His whereabouts are unknown,
deputy sheriffs said Mayer told
Deputy Prosecutor Hammer that he
has traced the silverwarc. however,
The son. Hammer added, is under
n suspended six months Jail sen.
tenco on petit larceny charge grow.
ing out OF alleged passing OF worth.
lcaa checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Columbia Basin Project
Assured, Say Officials
Millions of Horsepower Available in
Greatest Irrigation Scheme in i. S.

aoparable part OF the undertaking.
The second factor az II is worked
out, win largely solve tho first, since
large Industrial centers on the Coast
would provide ready market for
tho products OF the soil TO be, irri-
gated, thus inviting settlement.
The convention ended Tuesday
evening and eliminated with inter-
cst never before evidenced IN tho
gigantic undertaking.
Hcrvcy Lindley OF Seattle, presi.
don't OF the league, in tho course
of his address. gave hint Of the
magnitude OF the tank, by saying II
would require nm army OF 10000
mon working seven years TO com.
pletc tho Job
Perspective " added TO the picture
by figures quoted by Or Work In
his addross. in which hc told the
audience that the project would
provide $4,000 aoacre farms
Roy H. GIL chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the league,
said TINT, based upon the value OF
Turn 10 Page 0. Column d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. July .,
-By u. PA slight earthquake
shock shook the city shortly before
noon today. Altho not serious, the
quake was the most distinct that has
been felt since the tremor at b:bb
n, M yesterday.
II was OF only two seconds dura.
ton, II caused no excitement and
but little comment, the residents now
being accustomed TO such trcmors'
No damage was done by this after
math OF tho disaster which occurred
earlier In tho week.
Today tho auake.wracked city was
settling down TO tho task OF recon
struotion. with the arrival OF United
states marines. snap and martial
precision restored order In the ruined
and dcbNs.fllled streets,
Tho marines, four crack cont
panIcs undcr Major Frank y, Evans,
have landed and the situation is In
hand
Hassard, whlshorsd pollen and
volunteers who have hem on duty
continuously since the first violent
upheaval VI the earth started the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
BANDITS KILLED
IN WILD WEST
BANK HOLDUP
Two Citizens Shot in Buck
ley Fray; One Near Death
ROBBERS UNIDENTIFIED
Fleeing Thief Returns for
Body OF Slain Comrade

CuTi2ENs OF Buckley. 80 miles
~ south Of Seattle. Thafsdsy we're
trying to identity Two bandits who
were shot and killed when thsy at.
tempted TO rob th. Buckley State
bank late wednesday.
Asa result OF tho Wild West hold
up. which ended in spectacular Wild
West style. william Ross. middle.
aged cigar store proprietor. is near
death from bullet wounds and y.
Pagan. Buckley painter also Is SUI
fering from n bullet wound.
Speeding into town In a Chevrols;
auto just before the hank closed for
The day. the two holdup men drove
three bankers and The city marsha
into bank vault, seoopod up $1,000
OF the $4,000 that was in sight ana
were running back TO their car
when q bullet. fired By one OF the
crowd Of so citizens that had gath
cred. dropped one Of them IN the
The other bandit seized the money
from his fallen companion. leaped
into the car and sped away. with the
crowd firing after him
The crowd had gathered about the
dead bandit when suddenly the sec
ond bandit, who they believed TO
have fled. came gushing around a
corner from behlnh them and drove
his car madly down upon the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
NIGHT AIR MAIL
IS STARTED
First Plane Makes New
York to- Chicago Trip

CHICAGO. July THE first over.
night mail plane, New York 10 Chi.
csgo. swooped down on haywood
field nj G.is a. m. Central Standard
time. The first Lex OF the flight
started at Hadloy field. New Jersey
at 7.4T p. m. Eastern Standard time,
yesterday.
Arrival here was on schedule, ac-
cording to officials OF the air mail
landing field.
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. July :.
PILOTS OF the air mail successfully
inaugurated night service between
New York and Chicago during the
night.
AZ 2 a. m. the first ship arrived
from Chicago two hours ahead Of
schedule. Al 45s a. m. the second
mail plane landed, "a minutes ahead
OF schedule,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
PARK AVE.
wins In
BATTLE
DR.. Woelfkin and His
Companions Seated
at Convention

THE four Delegates from The
l. Park Avenue Baptist church,
New York City. the church Of
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. won
hard and close fight Thursday at
noon for seats on the floor OF
The Northern Baptist convention
here.
The delegates. whose admission as
official members OF the church ses-
sions was questioned on the grounds
OF contrary beliefs Of the Park
Avenue church. are the Rev. Cor
nelius WoelfIdn Mrs. woelfkin. tn.
Rev r. c. Carder. assistant pastor
and Mrs Carder. Their credentials
were protested before the enroll.
ment committee and the question
came before the convention as
special order OF business. continued
from Wednesday
Victory for the New York dele
gates came when Carl f. MilIiken.
president OF the convention. ruled.
after a parliamentary struggle last
ing all morning. that the convention
had no right TO consider any ques-
ton other than the right Of the Park
Avenue church to elect delegates and
/ the regularity Of their election.
( The committee had reported them
duly elected and authorized 10 repre-
sent the Park Avenue church. II was
shown, so there was little else 10 do
but accept them II II accepted tn.
1890 other delegates The conycn-
ton voted TO accept President Mill
ken's rnling and later adopted IN.
committees report by vote OF 81
for and 3s4 against.
The progress OF the convention was
halted during the renewed clash over
fundamentalism and modernism. the
question involved in the opposition TO
| The Rockefeller church and the seat
ing OF the delegates. Other subjects
scheduled for Thursday morning
were not reached and the disputed
demand Of fundamentalities for tho
recall OF liberal missionaries was not
considered
DIR. Woelfkin. head Of the Park
Avenue delegation. prior TO the morn
ing session. smiled as he referred to
the delay OF Wednesday in acting on
his credentials.
The next time they put a moose
around my neck. ! want them TO
drop the handkerchief and continue
with the business. The 24-hour re.
prieve was not at all necessary"
Referring apparently 10 funda-
mentalist doctrines. he said:
III we adopt such we might az
well quit the work of teaching in our
schools. These ideas were formulate
ed long before modern science was
written
The question came before the meet
ing in the report Of Attorney Corwin
s. Shank OF Seattle. chairman OF the
Turn TO Page 2. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
CHILD is HIT BY
BOY DRIVER
Pastor Also Injured as He
Runs to Catch Trolley

Frank Constantine. 3. 1925 2srd
ave. s.. son OF Lawrence CoStantino
was taken TO the city hospital with
abrasions Of the legs after he was
struck and run over by car driven
by John Woods. II Auburn. The
boy was playing in the street. said
Woods
While running 10 catch street
car at First ave. and Pike st Wednes.
day afternoon. Rev. Charles NJ. De-
foe, 1850 Mary ave. y. w, was
struck by a ear driven by Mrs. b. A.
Bartell. 1917 nth ave w. and
knocked TO the pavement He sus-
tanned minor bruises about the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
WHO'S NEXT?
EDITORIAL

THE mo Tespassing' signs are down, It's the
L open season for bank robber shooting in the
Northwest.
Witness the results to date:
BOTHELL: Three bandits try to hold up the State
bank. Two killed outright. One in jail
VANCOUVER, WASH: One bandit tries to hold
up United States National bank. Shot by police
BUCKLEY: Two bandits attempt to hold up the
State bank. Both killed in the street outside
Moneys not as tight as it was but it's not loose
enough yet for ambitious burglars to pick it off the
bank counters. Not at least in this pheasant and
bar country, where villagers keep their sighting eve
and their trigger fingers always in trim
It's the open season for bank bandits.
Who's next?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

~ ss ~ N ~ sgFA fss1fard fs1r 40
s.i.,. " sss sss, 0,g,ifE "a ~ 49, ,a.ss.
49, es0 % II 90 40 fsgi % II iss.b sts
s5"'. - II '.aa - ~ t4sJ' y Ok - NJ ~
Tff.fsa's' Pf4f
In tic beginning God created the
L heaven and the earth
And the earth was without form.
and void, and darkness ras upon
the face Of the deep And the Spi.
rit Of God moved upon the face Of
the waters.
, And God said. Let there be light
and there was light
And God saw the light, that Il
ieoJ good and God divided the light
from the darkness.
; And God called the light Day.
and the darkness he called Night
And the evening aud the morning
were the first day
20 And God said. Let us make
man in our image after our like.
uc-s and LET them have dominion
over the fish Of the sea, and over
tho fowl OF the air. aud over the
cattle. and over all the earth. and
over every creeping thing that creep
eth upon the earth
- So God created man in his arm
image. in the image Of God created
he him male and female created
lac them
2s And God blessed them and God
said unto them, BE fruitful. and mul.
tiply. and rcplcnish tho earth. and
subdue it: aud have dominion over
the fish Of the sea, and over the fowl
OF tho air. and over every living thing
that moveth upon the earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Ky ALyARO SHOEMAKER
star staff Correspondent


PAsCo. July 2.-Development OF
the Columbia Basin irrigation pro-
joct seems assured.
This Ia the sum Of the opinion OF
United states government officials,
leaders lin the Columbia Basin 1rri-
CATION league, and delegates attend
ing the league convention, which
closed here last night
That which started four years ago
n. n dream. then for n time became
n nightmare, now gives definite
promlso OF becoming a rich reality at
no distant date.
This date In dependent largely upon
two important factors;
1. Convincing officials at Washing
ion that settlers can he secured for
Tho land who will eventually rcim'
burse the government for funds nd
ynnced
2. The building up OF industrial
cen,or from Portland north around
puget Sound. 10 absorb tho power
which must be developed az an In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Funeral of Suicide
Victim Held Friday

Funeral services for John Jukov.
sky. 90. will be held in the Home I'm
dertaking parlors at II a. m. Friday.
He is survived ny his widow.
Jukovsky was born in Russia. and
came TO Seattle IL years ago. Becom.
ing discouraged with life. he commit.
ted suicide in Leschi park last sun.
lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
BANDIT DAREs POSSE
TO RECOVER BODY

stopping beside the body Of hi,
dead companion. he leaned out OF the
car. waving his gun and yelled:
STAND back, everybody! Hand me
that body
Astounded by his reckleSsness. the
crowd fell back. It's guns silent.
Meantime Marshal Ed Nelson. who
had been freed in the bank. ran out
20 the curb. Seeing what was going
on. he fired. The man in the auto
reeled in his scat, firing ms he fell.
The firing then became general. and
he fell dead with n dozen bullet holes
in his body. Rose and Pagan fell in
this final barrage.
President c. o. steberg, Cashier
Turn TO Page 2, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Water Shortage Will End Friday
OPENS DOOR TO FIND
TINY BUNDLE; WOMAN
MAY KEEP BABY BOY

uow would YOU like TO find =
IL sweet baby boy on your
doorstep. along with IN. milk
bottle7
That is what happened 20 Mrs,
n. H. Dare. s7ss Mob Hin ave.
early Wednesday. she heard
cry. saw a bundle. and discovered
Gordon. one month" according
TO the tag pinned 10 tho little,
dark haired baby boy.
Today baby Gordon II washed.
warmed and fed. He Is sleeping
peacefully az the Dare home.
oblivious Of his ultimate fate.
Tomorrow he VIII have n dot.
ing father and mother II not
Mr.. and Mrs. Dare, then soms'
one whom they know and who
has asked first refusal for the
mite OF humanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
NEARLY $1,000. 900
ALREADY SPENT

IF the Lake Young. storage and
steel feed line had been finished
on time, Seattle wouldn't have had
10 conserve water at all The old
wooden pipe lines could be cut out
and We would still have a big sup.
ply coming in thru new wooden
and steel piping from the lake"
Russcifs figures show the city
has already expended s2.s25.0o0 on
the Lake Youngs project. The work
was TO have been completed In 1923,
but administrative officers. Russell
admits. couldn't agree on which OF
three plans to follow.
The council voted a se,o0O,O0O bond
issue July 10. 1917. and made it's
first appropriation Of s75o,0oo In
1920. The project will be ready
for service early In 1925. In tho
meantime Seattle's water supply
comes thru spongy wooden mains
laid down in 1901 and 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Accused OF badly injur!ng his wife
Wednesday night. r, YonezumI, Al,
Japanese. was arrested at the Pan.
anna hotel Mrs. Yonezumi, serious.
ly hurt. was taken to the city hos
pital. Yonezuml is held on an open
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

HERE ARE the passages from the Bible around which
the battle RACES: Did God create
the earth and did He do it III six days? Did He create man
out Of the dust? Was Christ born Of virgin and did
He rise from the dead? Should these passages from the
Holy Scripture be taken literally they legend
These the questions which have caused urore in the
Baptist convention in Seattle with the possibility of split
in the church session daily looming more likely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
"Ferocious" Canine
May Cost Him 1000

Keeping "a feroclous and vicious
dos" may cost Carl A. Mcl2ner
$1,000 II Barbara baldwin has her
way IN superior court. She filed
suit Thursday for that amount OF
damages, alleging nv dog bit her
May 49, leaving u permanent scar
Oh her left arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

iIowdy. folks. Are YOU follow.
Ing this Fundamentalism Mod.
fnkt argument We don't UNI
dersiand Il. either.
RI. Baptist convention temporarily
barred Rockefeller's pastor yesterday
because he's a moderntst
Rockefeller might retsiiate by Cir.
sns all tundamentalists from his serv'
Ice stations.
We askss M Gee Gee " she
xcre fvHdamcutalist
No. she sail. TIN rrpHeh.
cen.
You can say this for the modern.
et.svolution flght--it's making peo-
n. think OF religion who used TO
think that a church was merely a
building covered with rcd brick and
mortgages.
HE CAN DO IT. TOO
Dear Homer: see by tho pa.
pers that Oh Hanson went
around banging on his neiShborS
doors during the Santa Barbara
quake. Isn't that lust like Ole TO
try and make morc noise than an
sarthquake:-frank Richardson
Pierce.
Our idea OF a neat man is a muir.
iersr who carefully dustH Off the
sisctric chair before he sits down
int
radio bug
Is Hurry HeSh0rtss
Zen hsicu for hours
10 market reports
Fashion designers have made 81
very difficult, sor mother TO cut down
her skirts for little daughter. on the
ether hand, brothers old trousers
vii furnish enough goods 10 make
part. for all ,hs small boys in the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
POPULAR SONG
II Hope ! Meet You When 7
Get Where You Told Me 10 Go"

II looks as n II viii be necessary
70 take a change Of venue In the
Tennessee monkey case, and hold
the trial in the Yankee stadium In,
order 10 accommodate SPECTATOR. Y
Newspaper reports Tho formation
N toothbrush trust. W. wouldn't
SuSt QUIZ to anybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Two aopointses OF the mayor took
office as soon as they we're qualified.
Some OF his appointees never will De
qualified The Argus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Mayor Brown wa. scheduled to
address the Washington State Asso-
cation Of the Deaf this morning.
Speaking to the deaf is something
new for Doc. altho he has frequently
addressed the dumb
lii Gre Gee Is so dumb ihe
'hsaks Sorre0ian fJords haze sef-
starters
Two appointsss Of the mayor took
office as soon as they were qualified.
Some OF his appointees never will %.
qualified The Argus
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Never hit a man when he's down;
kick him in the face.
One thing initiates against IN.
popularity Of radio religious serv-
ICES. The women can't see each 9TH
.s' hats.
"Ho1 big Is that tolen'"
oh, cbont sersn stills"
Today's candidate for the Poison
w club is the gink who wears a
Palm Beach suit with a derby hat.
We DIARY
fJ1ly ~
U bstimss. and 10 playing sweet mn
siqse upon the hsrnonicn. which Ms soon
- she did hsare. Dame Brew did set
me to beiaboring rugs. she saying that
The sounds OF beating rugs do he the
hnsst mu-ipue 10 her ear. newt to the
.oands Of = man choppinr kindlipg, but
lord. greater nonsense never I heard.
This evening. when boarding the Dwyn
Wen. did fall ont Of my canoe. whsreat
ny WYE did laugh heartily. hut when
'he did learn her boI Of chocolates did
.ink. did not laugh 40 heartily, which
I'D serve. methinks, the RAINY right. And
80 mighty wet, 10 home.
LII Gee Gee gets dumber every
4 day We told her william Cullen
Bryant wrote "Thanatopsis." and she
Immediately wanted 10 know who
wrote "Hslitosls.'
There rms voung man from Ia.
comG.
Who icas fotHd u, Sidte much
Ike coma:
The con said. "I'm limiting
u IS bootleg he's drinking.
.
Girl Found Sane Prepares L
Wcd."--Headline.
Try her again, Judge!
The city council has voted to bus
Tie Rainier car lines for 81, 200, 900
Wouldn't It DO cheaper 70 turr
Tho cars in and get some 1927
models?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
CHAPTER XVIII


flsiHs r.fFgfsofis5 - ssssarsf ~ a. shs,i - ~.
ssen ne Li~ifV sbSeasc+ sa's H~r - ~,
49, rf,l'I On, hs 1s',,' ssss,y 's 80 fs' krva'
ifier, sd sfhn DssiAy, J. Cty..f sigtsys'. " Ls
s.,efa - ssf 'aesl iss'a o. lsb:uf s1s '.ufl
~ ssfiaHF
IL the end Of the sabbath, az it
j. began 10 dawn toward tie first
day OF the week. came Mary Mngda.
lene and the other Mary to see the
scpulchre
And. behold. there was great
earthquake: for the angel OF the
Lord descended from heaven. and
came and rolled back the stone from
the door, and snt upon il.
; His coumtcnance was like light.
ming. and his raiment white a.
snow
And for fear Of him the keep.
ers did shake, and became as dead
men.