THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,"' SUNDAY MORNINO.' JULY 81, 1007,
ST. ANDREWS JESUIT MISSION FOR INDIANSJpxS;:
. A J n .t. .1 Vf T J.J A J VCL a. V.A HrviCnrmandxr Tnf afti(4 AffnlatiM Shows Succma Tfliinefl Reflected in Home Life : of Atoridina
rne nra nnn .T-a rrs t vnf w niie i'iau"i uunuea nv nnmiiua Liiium in l aLuti .. ...a, - w. . - -
r i ' ,
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F- it ill ., jr-t taii&-plltes' rt ii
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ILL; li Vvi
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Boy; Dormltorr Band of Indian Boyi at St. Andrew's Jesuit Mission. Photo by Moorehouse.
work of gvnlua. A band composed of ha left no, ton untornd , till hU number of children. Thar la now a oa do the whit boya the monotonous
1 born Is on of th laadlna feature desire which at that Mm leemed to hall, a church and two lar brick build- toll of dally life, . working out thHr
of thla achooL Z . , " .,iJ "J,n..(i ,n"- on" lrU' and one bHJ,' ml- dentlny. To vlalt th Indian In th
be almost an Imposalblllty, waa realized. tory Hr, father, mothera, ltera achool and In hla home ia vastly dlff.-r-
Hlatorv of SchooL After untold hardshlpa an approprla- and brothers of the Cathollo faith have ent, and it coea to enow that If th
ttnn nt ldft liril w nhlalnlll from the IWH faltkrulTu tnr vaara 1TatKr T Tnifinn had h iraninm l kl. I
In the mmmir of Htm the Jesuit sovernment for school Dumoees. under Chlsns.le. who has been In chars for that the average white ehlM nccivn.
father at the reoeated reauesta of the reaiaent uiovetana a rirai aaministra- many years, saya that th term juat witn nia achool education, ha would hiv
- - r nn A iiir in lonfwi WRm wan iinnr r i rmn rxam tamr n nr in mnmr 1 1 r. an aniiai utittnit with ih v. . v, ..
oiowiy dui surely th forces of educn-
tlon have been worklna through th na.t
decade, and the Indians' destiny de-
Glrls Donnltorj Indian Children Making First Communion. Photo by Moorehouse.
By Lula R. liOrena,
ST. ANDREWS JESUIT mlaalon
, ia situated on the slop of th
Blue mountain, about 10 miles
south and aaat of Pendleton. Rich
waring field of grain are almost
urrounding, not far from wher flow
th Umatilla river. Her 1 a mission
church and school for Indian children,
where a few day ago the commence
ment exercises for the term Juat ended
were held. Here 60 girl and 40 boya
attended achool for the past term. Borne
very fin work was on exhibition for
archblahop of Oregon, consented to c- way a few years later the father died ceasful In th history of th school.
cept th arduous taaK or establishing arter a lew aaya or nines, ana unaer
,i..i. ii,h.h r.HAn. tvi. the old mission church, not far from Hundreds F.rltirat-ed.
....... . . .. .. where the new chnrch now stands, rests rends on work, not "rations
tn jeeuit miasionaries, especially main- ,he remains of th well-known mlaalon- Th government ehool. which I a Th nrv of th American popI
era Cataldo and Morvllla, had made re- arv ' few miIe. ai.t.nt. also has an attend- mad rat west as grand a
the inspection of th white. uch as peated missionary excuralona to the tn'lJn,.,YliK"?'ll ance of from 60 to 100 Indian children i.S?V '"JL AA.hIfi' c'v-
paintlng. needlework, writtnr. art, etc., reservation, yet Father Orassl had the present time ha been Mother Catherine, each trm. fort of the Indian office la' proving uc-
aii Deing excepnonany una ana reiieci- nonor oi Deing tn urst resiaeqi jesun Known as mis mif araxei, mrougn
Ing much credit upon th
of th Institution. A port
ear-old boy; Philip Oangnon, of th thought tharefor wa to build a new
.u. n, ciu rocriiuu. cv uiapn ui u present time ha been Mother Catherine, each Urm. fort of the Indian office la proving suc-
i and reflect- honor of being th first reldent Jeault known a Mia Kat Drexel, through Hundreds of bright Indian boys and ess fur ln bringing at leaat a portion
a instructors pastor. Here a larg field ws opn J10"8, Christian charity so much haa sllnnlna- out from th different 2l the c'vli'at'on to the Indian ln his
. . . .. - . ... .. . been done for th Welfar of th Indian are supping outrrom me auiereni home. Better hom are hiin, h,,nt
ran Dy a i- to amer urasai a seal. wis nrsi ftn(1 tha nefro. acnooia eacn year, it is customary 10 and more can b. exDevstd of th rlain
lght Rev. Bishop O'Reilly showed the Cathollo school on th reservation, end tlons have been mad by th Increasing to th blanket, while hundred pursue
In the past several rear nw addl- hrnld the relapse of educated. Indians generation of Indians in the way of
horn influence.
rTrT rjj TrvMnT ttc" rnrcivT run tctt a tc wonjcrM p.yck;c does not under.
nomena Among tLe OrpKans and Girl-Widows of Pandita Ramalai's Aaylum as Described Ly an Eye Witness An Extraordinary "Revival" in Parts of India
By William T. Ellis.
(Copyright, 1007, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
KEDQAON. India, I have stumbled
'upon an extraordinary religious
manifestation, as remarkable as
anything ln connection with the
great revival ln Walea Bo start
ling and wonderful Is It that I feel quite
unwilling to pass an opinion upon it, so
I shall simply narrate, soberly and con
. secntlvely, what I have seen and heard
concerning this "baptism with fire," and
pouring out of "th gift of tengues."
whereby Ignorant Hindu girls speak In
Sanskrit, Hebrew, Oreek, English and
other languages as yet unidentified.
Th nam of Pandita Ramabal, th
Hindu widow's friend," 1 known
among educated people all over tho
world. Bha Is the most famous of all
Hindu women. There Is an interna
tional "Pandita Ramabal association,"
which cooperates with her In her work
of rescuing, training and caring for
high cast widow. She. more than any
woman, has made known to the world
the horrors of the child widow's lot in
India. Herself a high caste widow, of
rare gift and education, her appeal has
been made to people of culture; nor was
tier work regarded a strictly religious
or missionary, not being associated with
any religious body.
World-Famous Work.
Ten years ago, at the time of the
great famln, Ramabal took hundreds
of famln orphans, and ever sine she
has bad about 1,400 widows and orphans
and deserted girls under her care, as7
well as 100 famine boys. All cadt line
are now down, and tha whole Immense
work Is known as the Muktl mission,
although In certain respects the original
enterprise for widows maintains its sep
arate identity.
Sa WS -.T uJiMM ii atAWTA- 1M4C M ...i At SS IX M
A Rdigiou. PK- STAND WOMEN
remmyiity loeslNot Pro
ceed Like the Flea, by
Leaps and Jumps
a
jassassisBSassa--aa-al II I I III I IB II masamsgmm?-1 ;Q
'.few , rt2!i!mmiii K Mv
BxT5i Zrrri 1 v. J
r'-" ' J
I tha
I act
dl
advise
V0W2 XSDHAVL
I have heard srlrla Inr hands tlmld. untutored. Indian
The next who know no EnglUh make beautiful girls, reared to believe ln the complete
i)uuiiu- prayers in cngiisn. i nave neara oiner BUDlecllon or women nave nad in this
rate laenuty. all praying aloud.
Because of the fame of Pandita at of theJr
before her. After a few minutes she holden.
aiso Kneii on me noor in Eiient prayer.
ine otner occupants or the room were
noiden. sometimes tne gins win go oji began to prav aloud so tl
about their tasks for days, unable to to eease talking. All ift the
utter a word, although thjy understand weeping and praying, eom
perfectly everything that Is said to BOme .Vttlng. some standing,
inem. and are able to nray In other hands outstretched to Ood.
Borne were cryinc
lungs. The tumult
Suty&e "horfourneV0 SSt "tS rf f-yVhpSTS h6lP f M
.xvLtFu $fyXfyn,A ?.ui".h.-. .J0? ot .the. .K'rL8 e"..bn.t f"ak in religious meetings. The girls Mft Vamnnm Tnnlan Wnmen
roftint inxMant. VhinV follow i-hnMii Br w,ln n,r5 "uciiing me rioor. Miow no errect whatever of the terrible
.n t o nh thJ f i.oWi of ilm 8om wer sitting on theft- feet, with strain they undergo during thes prayer Ramabal harself la a oulet
ell at some length the story of this shonldara and hnHI twltnhimr nnrt tnrii. n .i,... n j"vi namaDU neroen is a quiet.
l-s,nmodM Ing in regular convulsions. Some were dally work ' The 'burden of their IrZyern personality. She dresses after
trtl i5VmJ 7 innn-VJi bhJV "waving to and fro. from side to side i intercession, that all th missionand Hindu fashion, but In white, and
work ar the rule for every air h ciothei ?hrIaffl!.;r-,,iw.,L0 5 L1 a' ?? ...??!K: hair is short, for she is a widow.
. . : - - o - - ...v.. ....... ' i 1 1 ' a ' i ' l i r: v i v tvi aaiu I v o iiify . . ,. .
r
exhorting them to repentance,
evening, while Ramabal was
Ing John 8, In her usual quiet way, pray ln Qreek and Hebrew and Sanskrit revival, is noteworthy. Instanoe aftar
ine tioiy opirn aencenueu, nu in, eiris ana omers in languages mat none or us instance could be alven o
inat Biio unu ununrsiaiiu,. unv ui ine ariris waa
e room were praying in this very room (the room
some kneeling, of one of the English staff) a few
many with nights ago. and although In her studies
. By Irene Gardner.
""13ERE nre many critics who say
that as an analyst of human char .
ter the French novelist. Honor
Balzao. has never been equalled,
and that in hi analysis of
women he shows his gifts to th ut
most. Most of these critic have been men.
Whether women would agree with them
Is a question.
For Instance, Balzac says: "No man
haa yet discovered the means of giving
friendly advlc to women not even to
hla own."
That one atatement Is almost enough
to undermine Balzac's reputation. For
who ever heard of a woman who wasn't
Just hungering: and thirsting for advice
from men, and who, having received It,
didn't follow It to the letter Th very
ideal Score one against Balzac.
Then, again, he says: "Most women
proceed like the flea, by leaps and
jumps."
It a a good thing he qualified that by
saying "moat." But even so. he showj
hi lack of discernment when It comes
to feminine character. Any one who
observes closely at all or has had much
to do with women knows that they are
the most dlscret and cautious of ln
divduals, never making the slightest
move without weighing its result care
fully. Why. some of them will spend
three days Just buying one dress. Tlny
want to be perfectly sure they are get
ting the prettiest thing In town for the
money. If they proceed by leap and
Jumps they'd be satisfied with on of th
first dosen patterns the clerks showed
them.
No, Balzao never went shopping with
a woman, els he'd never have written
that sentence; and, not having been
continuing whole nights
vim
for that multitude must all be woven on
th spot, and the industrial plant ln
larg. An uncommunicative English
woman guided me faithfully to every
spot of the settlement that she thought
or Interest, from the cornerstone to the
team engine and the dyeing vats. But
One young woman, Pentecostal baptism
and bodies movin
the loudest, moved on her knees, nil un- from this young woman
consciously, two or three yards during
tne time 1 watched. Bhe had a motion Annirltinm n t?i..
of her body that must have been the APPar'ons Of ire.
Before relating
in otner hands outstretched to Ood. Promises she has not gone beyond the second
book, she prayed so freely and clearly
end - beautifully ln English that the
other teachers, hearlnr wondered who
could be praying, since they did not dls
strong tlngulsh the voice." "Yes," spoke up the
th occupant or tne room, and she prayed
her by name for a cousin of mine whom I
" r had foraotten. and of whom I hari never
Bhe onoe thought since coming to India."
stool at the feet When I asked why, In Ramabal's
opinion, tongues inai served no iiseiui
their having seen visions,
larly of their having been Invested with
a strange, beautiful and supernatural
fire, ar reported from various directions.
of the girls' BhoPPng with her. how can he be ex- S
ln craver- of Pectel to really underatand her naturcM.
t and ! oart'leu- And JUBt llsten t0 thl- The othJTr7 I
'invp.t.5 with ?re nothing to It: "Marriage has Hgi'Sn- I
Making Presbyterians Dance.
There ha been a pronounced physi
cal side to the demonstrations, as I
found at Kedgaon. Entire audiences
hav shaken as If smitten with palsy,
strong men have fallen headlong to
ground.. Even lepers have been
most exhausting physical exercise. She.
like others, also swung her arms vlo-
not a word did she say that would lead lently, often the gestures of the praying
rigures were wun
me into a knowledge of what Is by all
. means tne most noteworiny raci con
cenrnlng this famous Institution.
Stumbling on a Revival.
Of course, I was aware of the unusual
religious, experiences reported from
v many Christian communities in India;
. but I have never associated this sort of
thing with Pandita RamabaTs work;
probably because some of her foremost
supporters ln America are Identified
. with the "new theology" which has
, scant room for the camp meeting tvpe
- of "old-time religion." My firBt ci-w
wa a pamphlet which I chanced to pick
Bp, relating strange spiritual experi
ences on the part of some of Ramabal's
'r - gins, i DeKn kj as questions, which
.t were answereo, i mougnt with
'-reluctance, and discovered that
,, ' ' vlval wa still unaer way.
on or both hands
outstretched, tn dramatic supplication.
Not infrequently, several girls wouW
clap their hands at the same time,
though each seemed heedless of the
others.
An mnrh T loorn.H CieCtS -10 Bit On a 10
ui ui y.Bun -in. ui - purpose being incomprehensible to tha
xur inn iuo vi uonvF Mcchiius,. it uw vvcruuu niiuuiu uw given, wnereas ine
we were
my interview with Monoramabal, her first assistant ln th
Pandita Rnmahal herself, let m quote work, sat on the floor with
m. . I - m s i a ... 4 V. !.. aMstth.. m rA AtaalAnti11v
perlence. which has been written bv one Interjected a pertinent word. Ramabal JftthSS I' J? bnall'r' ?. hv not een moh e' th
of the teaohers and prl
mission press: "Many are being an- K..ti., c aha tnin ma of th arowth
known great men, as war has ltT Na- I
poieons and philosophy Its Descartes.
Did you ever hear the like of that?
The great unknown heroes are the hus
bands of women whom It's as difficult to
live with as it was for Napoleon to
fain supremacy over nation after nn
ion, and it takes as much philosophy to
endure married life as It did to make
Descartes famous.
If this be true, and many a married
Napoleon has died uncrowned snd un
known, then, indeed, must wives 'be
reproductions of the reat martyrs of
iiiBiory, ine oniy airrerence being that
talking her grown daughter, Klt of tongues on th day of penteoost mMe t0 dance. Leaping, iinoutlng, roll- their martyrdom has passed unnoticeJ.
hi hr flrat aaslstjLnt in tha wa " that everv person In that poly- ing on the floor, beating the air and And which, think you, would number tho
her arm facing, hav been common. Concern-
aslonally dered aout that. But it ha been shown ,n dan-In. Bishop Warne aald: 'Ter-
Vn MiiVh (the ufflx of W mean "Mrs." or Z ihi dft """" dancing; that Is reported as mostly hav-
"Miss") speaks simply, naturally ana
.iijr on, ucn'i " nirecTiv o sna 101a me oi tno xruwiu . - v. .
At times the contortions of the nnintci with th anirit e intrKainrv of cv,i wnrinn the work for widows, many rani oi inaia Atira.
faces were painfully agonizing and per- prayer spendlne hours lost to time and and one of the Muktl mission, the whole AU wonder I hav set down
spiratlon streamed over them. One girl Pypr, .penainf nnur lost to tira ana supported by faith. Then, passing on , won-er 1 nav set flown
fell over, sleep or fainting, from sheer surroundings, pleading for the unsaved. to vlslt to Keswick. England, two Impartially, as phenomena of great in-
exhaUStloiT. Tnitn. man and voitr woman ara ra. .raama a irr-i aha rAln.tad how alia had iaraat to all who arlva thAittlit in ra.
All had their eyes tightly closed, ob- CPvng the gifts of the Spirit Speaking united with a band of spiritually minded Ufri0Vl. or nayohlo theme. Neither
i10"..,""0!!!- T,naJt!?.:: wUh ongu-S. interpre,.ngPonguPesapre? person, who were praying for a .world lo tte Ne lUi.r
and engrossing devotion I had never
witnessed before. It was full 16 min
utes before one of the girls, who had
mieted down somewhat, espied me.
in 1908 she bes-sn to iiray KamaDai, nor ui nativ teacner wno
cast especially for an outpouring of the Holy led the meeting which I described, is
Un.ll, Bix iniuwiD icLiai i-iia
as indicated above. Now.
tehned'ieafth9rrBnhn,"tTo,Ueit- vf tS' -Pot", to Tnelr r of M'oo'ini praying bads of MuktC gtrTs' accom- celve.
.0 ?hVe-..eaf&?,7oVh,? the need of a revival, and called fo? Pnl" by teachers go to villages as mor
I Ji'oJaJ adfhi8 a efffct uon halJ volunteers to meet with her dally to distant a 60 or ldo miles, conducting dIso.r
ing taken place ln Presbyterian
churches!" It Is a fact that tha digni
fied Presbyterians, even the Sootch
church missions, have been foremost In
these revival experience.
Th revival has continued ln various
of tho emplr for more than a
year: I have report from Lucknow,
Allahabad, Adansol, Moradabad, Bare-
Illy, Khassla Hills and Kedgaon. Tho
Methodists baptised 1,900 new converts
more, th unknown Napoleon and Des-
iihipb ot married lire, or the unknown
women martyrs T
And here's another axiom of his along
the same line: "The man who can
govern a woman can govern a nation,."
That's making woman out to be a
Pretty formidable creature. If It be true
that all men who can govern women ara
capable of governing a nation, then
there are millions of men wao've never
had a chance to fulfill their true destiny.
Unrecognized presidents and kings ar
to be met by the hundreds among mar
ried men everv day.
According to another saying of this
writer, women base their opinions of
...... nuuuy un ineir anections. wnen
vlously unknown to them; the sick are revival.
ifi I .i .r h.lc, i,r.lB. .... 1 -1 - . kROAClnl
out in answer to prayer. . . Spirit upon Muktl, six months later the emotionalist, so far as I could per
in January. Jl'uo. i-annua Kamaoai "". -1. ..." -.IT." - ' " oatva TJofh In ara mmaiii of
than ordinary reserve, culture and
a dozen otner girls during the next fnr it r. ,iv ..ni,mi... ..d revival service.
HiiHiin ui nil nuur. mir rcquem mo -, in ti nth,. i a ...n TO a rto not ma Ire a sneciai noinc oi " " fc t- . . i i u. . ,.. 1 nani.i i. .v.i V
guide after a time asked the leader If I th(, bea-inninir of th riviv.r the elft of tonarues: our emphasis Is al- Muktl and th revival that ara being onf..on. of .to ano i.titu. eanaa h i "t .u.l.
- . . - ' ...... ' ' ' ' " - - " . . - . tl. K Jt .. v..w 1 - -u.Wil - .v.u vna UUN I1UL JlCtJU Ltl d 111
. Tit. kii. reported from various part of India, therefore, and th reconciliation be- fom . seeing any number of traits in
wuiiion iovo us tney forgive us every-
When they 0:0
thing,
even our crimes.
us,
durlnr the year, besides the notable not love un. thv
discernment nor can I explain tha rela- result of having secured more than 800 nothing, not even our virtues,
tlon between what la happening at n8W c-.naio.aiea ior me miniairy. iui, iui: women are wholly
credit for
im-Be-
ne ways put upon
. might talk with her. and while a dozen " tin! fwte. . iJ,vV-
thU re- na unaware of the deoaVtura of the gamaoai a-Kea ior volunteers from Mie aouoieaiy me 'IV",t"ino of Thm hiva most of them characterised by aston- tween enemies. Other that they'd like to have their
otheri ?h il.XL i,S,? u 01 tn Blb B 8cnonl to K'ye up their secular been changed About 700 of them have .".Vl.r Everywhere ther 1 agreement that loved ones possess. Why didn't Balrao
For half an hour I had been hearing m ieaaer wunarew. studies and s-o out
strange ; sounds, now of one person . . , . . about us to prea
houtlnr Jn a nign voice, now of the ullnKe otory. young women
mingled Utterance cf a crowd, and now Mv fi,.t . , ,,. aieetlng dally
of ong. At last It settled down Into t.MT flrst interest was to know whether ment & power,
a steady roar, -wnat is mat i near" siris naa oeen "speaging witn
villages conl
is blessing.
Wa o not lahln nonfaaalona o .(- v. n.r n nivorywnr mors ia ncBoitni mil uira uuBBeaa. vny aian I iiai
ifi-.A . ". - - the lives of tne people nave been mark- "y .nat wnen women learn to lov on
tne attractive
would have
into m
i-ii inn uuppei. iniriy ""."" ,..- - viinauauia mna or proionxni ana even ediv altered ror ine Better. "Tha re- mn n opens meir eyes to
vunimreu ann we were " V,'D' J .Z,"1.t ih.m wi agonised prayer, with pronouncd phyi- vival," say on, "ha glvn India a qualities m ail .men? That
.u ,.my iur me enaure- "rTr .W- cal emotion. new sense of ln." The SDontaneoua oeen nearer tne truth.
, wnen tne revival came, jry 10 .weea oui w. .'-".v- "he me summarls th. phenomena compo.itlon of hymns has bVn a curl- But all this Is nothing
i- a. ii.i,, Bolrlt and when a. srlrl berlna tQ inuiaoj ravivai, aa x nav "ub iwiur. ui auiu uin.iuii oianop
Out. Holy Bpiritv ana. nen-a girt oegin "--Tiiw,-a thmm -rl3n mla.looar. Wama think that thra will h. . n said: "Woman 1s a charmin
une. at t:lo m.. enlyirnVSTttnthS SjM&t & J JS"S!J& llClfWMf SUX""" M - 7.a"L
can
x
to th lack
wnen ne
a creat uro.
easily as her
I lenowa that
was poured out upon iuZ"" .iZl' h.r or tonnh ohurch. who is Issuing, to America, a While columns mor could b written onc wo.m!. ". et. hr affections
Or these VOllintaara Tha v. ii. .knlar aha atona at DOOK1SI UDOn tn UDlOC MOSt nOt&blS COnCmin inCiaentS OI tniS revival -"" "V""
1 H"- l'1 ,th !tr?"iv?I?Aerv-J;--tonffUe'--tbt day, for I had -thought Holy Spirit Poured
Inf. waJ th answer. "Could I visit ,, t ... , , .. .
' itf I polntedlv asked my guide after hat 1 aetct- on girl using English. .- ha i9th of J
feints had proved uaavalllng. "Why . several of th girl had been pray- y,, Hoir gplrlt wai
luppcwe- so. 'Til see." m a few ing In unknown tongues, this young wo- ' OP. of the
minutes i;ouna-myeiiwim-s-ing a man quietly Informal ma Than In ra. t ' . 'l.'l 'I"" . "' ' . . " .i ii . i.i iT ....i T I. r t TT. 7 mA ihit h. ,rlrln nt of h th. ml. rMm.l.. In Vk. .7 frot to entr a. brea
. . - ' re?ded to ten me that the meetina-. ar u!" 1 J.. "?.th.a n? how sharply I speak to her, or shake m unltle. ocea.lonally in thab.eno of l.b.lng tirrd by these events. Many "nckla "y,Thia t
l SJrSl.wl ?ay by rtrl. who"hv r"'" " r, " . hor-
rfsctlons
lf'Ske s
lse Vlt
iry eoifV
Tumult of Pwyine Girls.
A Vak 'ak 1 av rafA liAM mrim
floor, war rathared Wwen so ana 40 ,nd also to be ,rZ?:aa.Sl?Z?l eevrrt that was not on fir.
'. been "baptized witW thi wi Z ni.n . 11 trtrv brought a pall of water, and waa
f -i - a . l n s.vif Mar a i V ,uu -w-r - ' . . - a a
la larg. bar room with cement i' - " common for them to speak ln about to dash it upon her, when She dls- Wonderful Uift ox longues.
praying, rather than preaching. Moat thorn, and th European population of about it .
rengiup -awueninga a,i aaaociaiva ins country mm m wnoia Know nothing Juat thes few
with som on oaraonauny: m weien aooui mam. xec it i tn eonvintinn
breach of proml
are tne very
onlv man who
Thl faot Is so obviou V
ylng anything mora V
nuotationa will how
"My hearing 1. peculiar." eontinu t-.i !5.-? Stonffln wSS It wd mm arti
ler-
har
Ttllla la rannrted to hav heen tha revival Roma avan u. that thiu i. . .v.. ' ' n...
.i i nyt kit. , ia wall-known characteristic or tn car ' n...na ofann mnvuM uii Tha nroml. Kua a-lvan Ima a.,n..n......i a.h..-. - ij . , ' - - :..
itho,, rflaannroval ih scan bar miW. L' 2" . w ' ' l" t"?,.r.",i'4"J.w.l- .i"" ."R." 17., "aC .VZT' Z''l .7. T., ! -.'ZT'urZC ':... . ---- .rytnuu ara wen. j.aim iac xpai-
ars x- " - - - w i ii ati jraa spua rut at mm nuamh VtmBU V ''I H i A m a w ' n "ini'va i"n " " kw . w jvi . . i u mu
girla, ranging In g Jfrom It to JO. By they cannot speak at ill, tvti In their ?n '' than an hour nearly all th Ramabal.
2-tafirU b b,eB. obliged to writ
-i h.t t A..t.A la no corrlsDondlnr flaur In India. On the Pentecostal baotlsm that all of T. ?i . V .8..- . . , '-i'l'.'.i
1 taWt.wt-facM. rflned. nativ. ?ff J"guW, Durh,, tjfe sjrtyrt of young women , the compound gathered m0Bt e;rty when ther. 1. a loud nois. IViL81 Hk'-ii? So "1.""! i?"?lnI...the.m lf"?' "
. , ; . m.i.iiim. mmm. ar.AM - . ii waa vivi.nL. nn. niuna. wvwi.im. uiai iri n 1 1 1 1 1 1111 l HM.in. . ........ . ..... . . -
mUDr WUIUBU. ..ILUiug ""uv. .J, m.... M Tn. mi rim KmA 1 . . . i ' . . . . . 7. . . : . y-. . . . . "
: 1