DOCSLIB.ORG

Review and Herald for 1888

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Review and Herald for 1888 AND 3ABBATH JERALD. 101t, •sss ./S74 "Here is the patience of the Saints : Here are they that keep the commandments of God and the Faith of Jesus." Reu. 14: 12. VOL. 65, No. 21. BATTLE CREEK, MICH., TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1888. WHOLE No. 1766. This work places upon us a responsibility to rec- Many seem to rest perfectly easy, as if the heav- Tarim nit firrnla. ommend by our daily life the faith which we pro- enly messengers were to come to earth and in an Moan WEAKLY BY TIM fess. The piety of its believers is the standard by audible voice proclaim the message of warning. Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association, which worldlinga judge of the truth. In all our They stand idle, virtually saying, "Am I' my Battle Creek, PiClohlgan. associations with unbelievers, be careful to give brother's keeper?" Many associate almost wholly thorn no occasion to misjudge your faith, or to re- with those of the same faith, and feel no duty to TWO DOLLARS A YEAR (50 NUMBERS) IN ADVANCE. preach the cause of truth which you advocate./ become acquainted with their neighbors who are Many hedge up the way by their own course df ignorant of the great and testing truths for the Address all communications, and make an Drafts and 31oney action. There is some indiscretion on their part. last days. Ladies who in the parlor can engage ()niers payable to They are easily provoked. Little difficulties arise in conversation with wonderful tact and ear- REVIEW AND HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich. in trade or in some other temporal matter, which nestness, shrink from pointing the sinner to the lead them to think themselves misjudged or Lamb of God. Oh ! there is so much work for • HE /8 contrNe. wronged by their neighbors. These things are al- souls that is left undone because it is a cross, and BY ELIZA 0. MOUTON. lowed to create coldness or ill feeling, and thus to because each seeks his own amusement, and works close the door of access to those who might be for his own selfish interest. Because of our unbe- Tunas '8 a hush In the air, reached by the truth.. We should never allow mat- lief, worldiness, and indolence, blood-bought souls And a tremor of fear ters of temporal interest to quench our love for in the very shadow of our homes are dying in their Through the hearts of vile men; For Christ's coming is near. souls. Brethren, be kind and courteous on all oc- sins, and dying unwarned. casions. Never be sharp, critical, or exacting_ in Until the judgment it will never be known how There's a mist on the hills, your deal,,. If there Is any adVantlige be gained, much might have been done, how many plans might And a light to the sky; There are tokens and signs give it to your neighbor, whom you are required have been devised, to save souls by bringing them That the morning is nigh. to love as you love yourself. With the patience to the knowledge of the truth. But self-indul- and love of Jesus, watch for opportunities to do gence, unwillingness to sacrifice, and a lack of true There are visions and dreams, him a kindness. Lot him see that the religion spiritual discernment, have led many to overlook And good angels abroad; There 's a work In the earth— which we profess does not close up nor freeze over the open doors which they might have entered to The strange work of the Lord. the avenues of the soul, making us imaympathiz- do a good work for the Master. Love of ease has ing and exacting. Let a well-ordered life and a caused them to shun the wearing of Christ's yoke, There are crowns and bright stars godly conversation testify to your sincerity and pi- the lifting of his burden. For the ones who endure; . There are mansions above ety; and when you have thus gained his confidence, /Many, many, are approaching the day of God For the good and the pure. the way is opened for you to reach the heart by doing nothing, shunning responsibilities, and as the introducing the truth. - result they are religious dwarfs. So far as work There 'a a glimmer of gold Through a half open gate, If these matters, which may appear of minor for God is concerned, the pages of their life history And a song on the lips • consequence, are neglected, you may present the present a mournful blank. They are trees in the Of the children who watt. most convincing arguments in favor of the truth, garden of God, but only cumberors of the ground, And his chariot wheels but they will have no weight. If your family gov- darkening with their unproductive boughs the Will be heard by and by, ernment is not according to the Bible rule, if your ground which_ fruit-bearing trees might hase_oengs And the glory of heaven children are not brought up with habits of order pied. Fill the earth and the sky. and industry, if they are selfish, proud, disobedi- Those who neglect their duty in the home and rartlatul, Maine. ent, unthankful, unholy, he sure that your unbe- among their neighbors are, by their unfaithfulness, •••••••••••• .11.•••• Of 4. lieving neighbor will see and remark upon your separating themselves from God. Their piety be- neglect. " They would better spend their labor at comes tame and weak. Unfaithfulness at home home," he will say, "teaching piety and good be- leads to unfaithfulness in the church. They do Our i?,trittributorz. havior to their children, instead of trying to con- not strengthen and build it up. Through their :1? vert me." Very many have been caused to etern- failures in duty, all their work is marked with blun- "Then they that foarud the Lord apake often one to another and ities by the inconsistencies of professed Christians, ders and defects. Their indifference and neglect the Lord hearkened, and heard It, and a hook of rotnetelortove wax reject have a molding influence upon all who have con- written before hhn for them that feared the Lord, and that thought and have been led to the precious truths of upon naIlle."—Mat. 3:1s. the Bible. fidence in them as Christians. The errors of one The books of heaven will reveal a terrible record are copied by many, and thus the evil goes on MISSIONARY ,WORK IN THE NEIGH80RH000. of unfulfilled home ditties against parents who wore deepening and widening. Brethren, you may not considered intelligent missionary workers, How see this, but so it stands in God's sight, and you must meet it in the judgment. DY 1.11:8. E. 0. WITITIS. c.1 much more influence these parents might have had, , ' --- how much more good they might have done, had In the day of God how many will confront us Bssants his ascension to heaven, Jesus with they commenced the work at the right point, by and say, "I am lost ! I am lost ! and you never hands outstretched in blessing to his disciples, gave setting their own house in order, and presenting warned me ; you never entreated me to come to them their commission : " Go yo into all the world, to their neighbors a well-ordered family as evi- Jesus. lied I believed as you did, I would have and preach the gospel to every creature." " Lo, I dence of the power of the truth ! When it is seen followed every judgment-bound soul with prayers am with you alway, even unto the end of the that the children are not like worldlinge, when the and tears and warnings." world." Repentance and remission of sins were beauty of faith and the spirit of genuine Christian- In that day the Master will demand of his pro- to be preached in his name among all nations, but ity are seen in them, it will be as a light pointing fessed people, " What have you done to save the the work was to begin at Jerusalem. Before go. heavenward. souls of your neighbors 4 There were many who ing out into now fields of labor, the disciples of STt is the acts of faith and sacrifice in the so- were connected with you in worldly business, Christ were to give the message to their own pee- called little things of life, the Spirit of Christ man- who lived close beside you, whom you might have : pie. Ileum missions were to receive their first at- ifeeted at home, in the field, in the work-shop, as warned. Why are they among the unsaved ?" tention. well as in the church, that make us living epistles Brethren and sisters, what excuse can you ren- Wherever the people of God aro placed, in the known and read of all. Men may combat and der to God for this neglect of souls 4 I would pre- crowded cities, in the villages, or among the country defy our logic, they may resist our appeals ; but a sent this matter to you as it has been presented to by-ways, there is a home mission field, for which life of holy purpose, of disinterested love, is an ar- me ; and in the light from the life of the Master, a responsibility is laid upon them by their Lord's gument in favor of the truth that they cannot from the cross of Calvary, I urge you to arouse. commission. They aro to take up the duty which gainsay.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sample Pages
    About This Volume Brett Cooke We continue to be surprised by how the extremely rewarding world WKDW/HR7ROVWR\FUHDWHGLVDG\QDPLFVWLOOJURZLQJRQH:KHQWKH Russian writer sat down in 1863 to begin what became War and PeaceKHXWLOL]HGSRUWUDLWVRIfamily members, as well as images RIKLPVHOILQZKDWDW¿UVWFRQVWLWXWHGDOLJKWO\¿FWLRQDOL]HGfamily chronicle; he evidently used the exercise to consider how he and the SUHVHQWVWDWHRIKLVFRXQWU\FDPHWREH7KLVLQYROYHGDUHWKLQNLQJRI KRZKLVSDUHQWV¶JHQHUDWLRQZLWKVWRRGWKH)UHQFKLQYDVLRQRI slightly more than a half century prior, both militarily and culturally. Of course, one thinks about many things in the course of six highly FUHDWLYH \HDUV DQG KLV WH[W UHÀHFWV PDQ\ RI WKHVH LQWHUHVWV +LV words are over determined in that a single scene or even image typically serves several themes as he simultaneously pondered the Napoleonic Era, the present day in Russia, his family, and himself, DVZHOODVPXFKHOVH6HOIGHYHORSPHQWEHLQJWKH¿UVWRUGHUIRUDQ\ VHULRXVDUWLVWZHVHHDQWLFLSDWLRQVRIWKHSURWHDQFKDOOHQJHV7ROVWR\ posed to the contemporary world decades after War and Peace in terms of religion, political systems, and, especially, moral behavior. In other words, he grew in stature. As the initial reception of the QRYHO VKRZV 7ROVWR\ UHVSRQGHG WR WKH FRQVWHUQDWLRQ RI LWV ¿UVW readers by increasing the dynamism of its form and considerably DXJPHQWLQJLWVLQWHOOHFWXDODPELWLRQV,QKLVKDQGV¿FWLRQEHFDPH emboldened to question the structure of our universe and expand our sense of our own nature. We are all much the richer spiritually for his achievement. One of the happy accidents of literary history is that War and Peace and Fyodor 'RVWRHYVN\¶VCrime and PunishmentZHUH¿UVW published in the same literary periodical, The Russian Messenger. )XUWKHUPRUHDV-DQHW7XFNHUH[SODLQVERWKQRYHOVH[SUHVVFRQFHUQ whether Russia should continue to conform its culture to West (XURSHDQ PRGHOV VLPXOWDQHRXVO\ VHL]LQJ RQ WKH VDPH ¿JXUH vii Napoleon Bonaparte, in one case leading a literal invasion of the country, in the other inspiring a premeditated murder.
    [Show full text]
  • Anna Karenina Illustrated
    Anna Karenina Illustrated: Russian and Soviet Illustrated Editions of the Novel, 1878-1982 By Timothy R. Ormond A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures University of Toronto © Copyright of Timothy R. Ormond 2013 ABSTRACT Anna Karenina Illustrated: Russian and Soviet Illustrated Editions of the Novel, 1878-1982 PhD 2013 Timothy Richard Ormond Graduate Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Toronto This dissertation discusses illustrations of Anna Karenina created in Russia and the USSR in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It first considers Mikhail Vrubel’s illustration from 1878 and then examines four illustrated editions published in in 1914, 1933, 1953 and 1982. It accomplishes the following: it attends to the lack of attention illustration receives, generally in literary studies, but especially in Russian; it fills in a part of the history of publication practices in Russia and the USSR, as it pertained to illustration; it describes the intended audience for these works; and it offers close readings of the artists’ illustrations, thereby demonstrating the changing reception of Tolstoy’s novel over time. Vrubel’s illustration confronts the treatment of the heroine and marks the beginning of his life-long dislike for Tolstoy. The illustrations of Shcheglov, Korin and Moravov in the 1914 Sytin & Co. edition aided in reading comprehension, suggesting that the intended audience were readers who were new to Tolstoy. Since most of the illustrations were commissioned during the Soviet period, they reveal a great deal about how that regime intervened in the reception of Anna Karenina and its author.
    [Show full text]
  • Autobiography of Robert Evan Sloan
    AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BOB SLOAN, April 1996 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF ROBERT EVAN SLOAN INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................1 ...SINCE I LEARNED TO READ.................................................................1 CHILDHOOD.........................................................................................................1 COLLEGE...............................................................................................................6 DEATHS OF PARENTS......................................................................................11 SHOOTING...........................................................................................................12 NATIONAL GUARD CAREER..........................................................................17 SALLY ANN CRIPPA SLOAN, Always Exciting, Never Boring.....................21 THE SUMMER OF 1953......................................................................................23 KIDS.......................................................................................................................25 GENEALOGY.......................................................................................................27 ANKLE AND CONSEQUENCES, OTHER HEALTH PROBLEMS..........29 CULTURAL INTERESTS...................................................................................30 HONORS AND AWARDS..................................................................................32 PETS.......................................................................................................................32
    [Show full text]
  • Tolstoy-Leo-Resurrection.Pdf
    Resurrection Leo Tolstoy Resurrection Leo Tolstoy Book I Chapter I Though hundreds of thousands had done their very best to disfigure the small piece of land on which they were crowded together, by paving the ground with stones, scraping away every vestige of vegetation, cutting down the trees, turning away birds and beasts, and filling the air with the smoke of naphtha and coal, still spring was spring, even in the town. The sun shone warm, the air was balmy; everywhere, where it did not get scraped away, the grass revived and sprang up between the paving- stones as well as on the narrow strips of lawn on the boulevards. The birches, the poplars, and the wild cherry unfolded their gummy and fragrant leaves, the limes were expanding their opening buds; crows, sparrows, and pigeons, filled with the joy of spring, were getting their nests ready; the flies were buzzing along the walls, warmed by the sunshine. All were glad, the plants, the birds, the insects, and the children. But men, grown-up men and women, did not leave off cheating and tormenting themselves and each other. It was not this spring morning men thought sacred and worthy of consideration not the beauty of God’s world, given for a joy to all creatures, this beauty which inclines the heart to peace, to harmony, and to love, but only their own devices for enslaving one another. Thus, in the prison office of the Government town, it was not the fact 1 Resurrection Leo Tolstoy that men and animals had received the grace and gladness of spring that was considered sacred and important, but that a notice, numbered and with a superscription, had come the day before, ordering that on this 28th day of April, at 9 a.m., three prisoners at present detained in the prison, a man and two women (one of these women, as the chief criminal, to be conducted separately), had to appear at Court.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forged Coupon and Other Stories
    The Forged Coupon and Other Stories Leo Tolstoy *Project Gutenberg's Etext of The Forged Coupon by Leo Tolstoy* Please take a look at the important information in this header. We encourage you to keep this file on your own disk, keeping an electronic path open for the next readers. Do not remove this. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **Etexts Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *These Etexts Prepared By Hundreds of Volunteers and Donations* Information on contacting Project Gutenberg to get Etexts, and further information is included below. We need your donations. The Forged Coupon and Other Stories by Leo Tolstoy April, 1995 [Etext #243] *Project Gutenberg's Etext of The Forged Coupon by Leo Tolstoy* *****This file should be named forgd10.txt or forgd10.zip****** Corrected EDITIONS of our etexts get a new NUMBER, forgd11.txt. VERSIONS based on separate sources get new LETTER, forgd10a.txt. This etext was created by Judith Boss, Omaha, Nebraska. The equipment: an IBM-compatible 486/50, a Hewlett-Packard ScanJet IIc flatbed scanner, and a copy of Calera Recognition Systems' M/600 Series Professional OCR software and RISC accelerator board donated by Calera. We are now trying to release all our books one month in advance of the official release dates, for time for better editing. We have this as a goal to accomplish by the end of the year but we cannot guarantee to stay that far ahead every month after that. Please note: neither this list nor its contents are final till midnight of the last day of the month of any such announcement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meaning of Life According to Lev Tolstoy and Emile Zola
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2005 Pessimism, Religion, and the Individual in History: The Meaning of Life According to Lev Tolstoy and Émile Zola Francis Miller Pfost Jr. Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PESSIMISM, RELIGION, AND THE INDIVIDUAL IN HISTORY: THE MEANING OF LIFE ACCORDING TO LEV TOLSTOY AND ÉMILE ZOLA By FRANCIS MILLER PFOST JR. A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2005 Copyright ©2005 Francis Miller Pfost Jr. All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Francis Miller Pfost, Jr. defended on 3 November 2005. Antoine Spacagna Professor Directing Dissertation David Kirby Outside Committee Member Joe Allaire Committee Member Nina Efimov Committee Member Approved: William J. Cloonan, Chair, Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics Joseph Travis, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii To my parents, Francis Miller Pfost and Mary Jane Channell Pfost, whose love and support made this effort possible iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract v INTRODUCTION 1 PART ONE: LEV TOLSTOY AND THE SPIRITUAL APPROACH INTRODUCTION 2 1. EARLY IMPRESSIONS AND WRITINGS TO 1851 3 2. THE MILITARY PERIOD 1851-1856 17 3. DEATHS, FOREIGN TRIPS, AND MARRIAGE: THE PRELUDE TO WAR AND PEACE 1856-1863 49 4.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FORGED COUPON and Other Stories by LEO TOLSTOY
    THE FORGED COUPON And Other Stories BY LEO TOLSTOY CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE FORGED COUPON AFTER THE DANCE ALYOSHA THE POT MY DREAM THERE ARE NO GUILTY PEOPLE THE YOUNG TSAR INTRODUCTION IN an age of materialism like our own the phenomenon of spiritual power is as significant and inspiring as it is rare. No longer associated with the "divine right" of kings, it has survived the downfall of feudal and theocratic systems as a mystic personal emanation in place of a coercive weapon of statecraft. Freed from its ancient shackles of dogma and despotism it eludes analysis. We know not how to gauge its effect on others, nor even upon ourselves. Like the wind, it permeates the atmosphere we breathe, and baffles while it stimulates the mind with its intangible but compelling force. This psychic power, which the dead weight of materialism is impotent to suppress, is revealed in the lives and writings of men of the most diverse creeds and nationalities. Apart from those who, like Buddha and Mahomet, have been raised to the height of demi-gods by worshipping millions, there are names which leap inevitably to the mind-- such names as Savonarola, Luther, Calvin, Rousseau-- which stand for types and exemplars of spiritual aspiration. To this high priesthood of the quick among the dead, who can doubt that time will admit Leo Tolstoy--a genius whose greatness has been obscured from us rather than enhanced by his duality; a realist who strove to demolish the mysticism of Christianity, and became himself a mystic in the contemplation of Nature; a man of ardent temperament and robust physique, keenly susceptible to human passions and desires, who battled with himself from early manhood until the spirit, gathering strength with years, inexorably subdued the flesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit I David Hume
    Unit I David Hume ―Hume is our Politics, Hume is our Trade, Hume is our Philosophy, Hume is our Religion.‖ This statement by nineteenth century philosopher James Hutchison Stirling reflects the unique position in intellectual thought held by Scottish philosopher David Hume. Part of Hume‘s fame and importance owes to his boldly skeptical approach to a range of philosophical subjects. In epistemology, he questioned common notions of personal identity, and argued that there is no permanent ―self‖ that continues over time. He dismissed standard accounts of causality and argued that our conceptions of cause-effect relations are grounded in habits of thinking, rather than in the perception of causal forces in the external world itself. He defended the skeptical position that human reason is inherently contradictory, and it is only through naturally-instilled beliefs that we can navigate our way through common life. In the philosophy of religion, he argued that it is unreasonable to believe testimonies of alleged miraculous events, and he hints, accordingly, that we should reject religions that are founded on miracle testimonies. Against the common belief of the time that God‘s existence could be proven through a design or causal argument, Hume offered compelling criticisms of standard theistic proofs. He also advanced theories on the origin of popular religious beliefs, grounding such notions in human psychology rather than in rational argument or divine revelation. The larger aim of his critique was to disentangle philosophy from religion and thus allow philosophy to pursue its own ends without rational over-extension or psychological corruption. In moral theory, against the common view that God plays an important role in the creation and reinforcement of moral values, he offered one of the first purely secular moral theories, which grounded morality in the pleasing and useful consequences that result from our actions.
    [Show full text]
  • Preachers Magazine Volume 13 Number 09 J
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Preacher's Magazine Church of the Nazarene 9-1938 Preachers Magazine Volume 13 Number 09 J. B. Chapman (Editor) Olivet Nazarene University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_pm Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Chapman, J. B. (Editor), "Preachers Magazine Volume 13 Number 09" (1938). Preacher's Magazine. 153. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_pm/153 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Preacher's Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The PREACHER'S MAGAZINE THE LORD JESUS CHRIST H E was born in a little, obscure town in Palestine, and cradled in a manger. He was reared in poverty, and worked as a carpenter in the shop of Joseph, His fosterfather. He was without the prestige of the schools, wealth, the cultured social standing that, as a rule, in those days, was necessary to bring men into prominence and political favor. His appearance before the public was always unostenta­ tious. He met with popular acclaim and official opposition. His followers and friends were chosen from the humbler walks of life. He went about doing good. His teachings were wonderful, great in their simplicity, but majestic in form and lofty in thought. His miracles were restricted to the glory of God and the good of mankind. He was misunderstood by the people of His country and time and crucified as a malefactor.
    [Show full text]
  • Resurrection Countleotolstoy
    RESURRECTION BY COUNT LEO TOLSTOY Translated by Mrs. Louis Maude A Penn State Electronic Classics Series Publication Resurrection by Leo Tolstoy, trans. Louis Maude is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Portable Document file is furnished free and without any charge of any kind. Any person using this document file, for any purpose, and in any way does so at his or her own risk. Neither the Pennsylvania State University nor Jim Manis, Faculty Editor, nor anyone associated with the Pennsylvania State University assumes any responsibility for the material contained within the document or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Resurrection by Leo Tolstoy, trans. Louis Maude, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series, Jim Manis, Faculty Editor, Hazleton, PA 18201-1291 is a Portable Document File produced as part of an ongoing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cover Design: Jim Manis Copyright © 2000 The Pennsylvania State University The Pennsylvania State University is an equal opportunity university. Tolstoy have ever heard suggested is, that in England and America RESURRECTION such outlandish views are attributed to him, that an out- landish spelling is desirable to match those views. This novel, written in the rough by Tolstoy some years BY ago and founded upon an actual occurrence, was completely rewritten by him during the last year and a half, and all the proceeds have been devoted by him to aiding the COUNT LEO TOLSTOY Doukhobors, a sect who were persecuted in the Caucasus (especially from 1895 to 1898) for refusing to learn war.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lowell Ledger. Indepindent-Not Neutral
    THE LOWELL LEDGER. INDEPINDENT-NOT NEUTRAL. VOL. XI, NO. 8 LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY AUOUST 13, 1903 FIVE CENTS. BAD ROADACCIDENT STILL A MYSTERY Buy Your PraftB SIX YOUNO FOLKS IN A Cash Your Chcckg NO TRACE OF WHEREABOUT IIOKNE AND HUUUY OF SUPER VIS0R SKIDM0RE Deposit Your Fiitids SMASH UP. Sheriff Suspects he Has Gone JHIBB Attale B. Buxton Badly In- with O. A. R. Excursion to San- lured, But Will Recover. Pranciscoand will Telegrapb. A Safe Place to Buy at M#... A serious and nearly ratal run away accident occured on the depot $ street Sunday evening, In which the Supervisor lx»vi Skidmore of Bowne, lives of six young people were Jeop- as related by our correspondent, this nrdlzed, all growing out of the fool- morning's Orami Rapids Herald says City Bank ish custom of "driving by." that the mystery is still unsolved Ed. OreCn and Ed. Buxton, two and adds. All day yesterday Deputy Sheriffs RespoflBlbillty $180,000.00 youilg men, were driving Into Lowell If you buy an article here and it isn't exactly what village from the Ada road. They Gates and Greenly and Under sheriff drove past Phllo Murray, who was Verkerke were searching the neigh- it should be—if you're not satisfied, bring it back, we'll 3 Per Cent Paid on DeposltB. accompanied by Miss Annie Buxton, borhood of Alto for traces of the scaling their horses, which became missing man. They were working refund the full purchase price. This store's quarantee unmanageable, ami overtook nn- on a clew furnished by a woman is back of all goods sold, and the success of our business other rlgcontalnlng two more young who had seen a man tallying with folks.
    [Show full text]
  • (Skopin 1904-1941 Moskau) : Sovjetischer Dramatiker Bibliographie : Autor 1953 [Afinogenov, Alexander]
    Report Title - p. 1 of 278 Report Title Afinogenov, Alexander = Afinogenov, Alexander Nikoayevich (Skopin 1904-1941 Moskau) : Sovjetischer Dramatiker Bibliographie : Autor 1953 [Afinogenov, Alexander]. Yao yuan de Taijia. Bakeshi Ying ; Zhu Zhangshu yi. (Shanghai : Ping min chu ban she, 1953). Übersetzung von Afinogenov, Alexander. Far taiga. In : Soviet scene : six plays of Russian life. (New Haven, Conn. : Yale University Press, 1946). [WC] 1954 [Afinogenov, Alexander].Kong ju. Afeinuogannuofu zhu ; Cao Qinghua yi. (Shanghai : Xin wen yi chu ban she, 1954). Übersetzung von Afinogenov, Alexander. Strakh. (1931). = Fear : a play in four acts and nine scenes. In : Lyons, Eugene. Six Soviet plays. Transl. from the Russian. (Boston : H. Mifflin, 1934). = Die Angst : Schauspiel in 4 Akten, 9 Bildern. (Berlin : S. Fischer, 1932). [Uraufführung unter Constantin Stanislavski, Moscow Art Theatre, 1931]. [WC] 1958 [Afinogenov, Alexander]. Qin gu ru : san mu ba chang hua ju. Afeinuogainuofu zhu ; Wu Lanhan, Gao Yijie yi. (Beijing : Zhongguo xi ju chu ban she, 1958). Übersetzung von Afinogenov, Alexander. Mat' svoikh detei. In : Afinogenov, Alexander. P'esy : Vtorye puti, Mat' svoikh detei. (Moskva : Gosudarstvennoe izdatel#stvo "Iskusstvo", 1940). [The mother of her children]. : [WC] Aksakov, Sergey = Aksakow, Sergei Tomofejewitsch = Aksakov, Sergey Timofeyevich (Ufa, Russland 1791-1859 Moskau) : Schriftsteller Bibliographie : Autor 1954 [Aksakov, Sergey]. Yi duo xiao hong hua. Li Qiongshan yi. (Shanghai : Er tong du wu chu ban she, 1954). Übersetzung von Aksakov, Sergey. Alen#kii tsvetochek. In : Detskie gody Bagrova-vnuka. (Moskva : Tip. Katkova, 1858). = (Moskva : Detgiz, 1953). = The little scarlet flower. (Moscow : Progress Publishers, 1976). [Adaptation von Beauty and the beast]. 1957 [Aksakov, Sergey]. Jia ting ji shi.
    [Show full text]