davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17

Mayor Murdoch has nothing to conceal. He
lays everything before the people, and having
given them the facts, he leaves them to decide
who is most entitled to their votes at the coming
clection,--Mrdock's Organ.
Did he say anything about his leaving this
town for the south, rather hurriedly, some
years ago. and leaving several bills behind
him unpaid? Did he say anything about
beng secessionist while there, and for
some time after his return? Or about his
efforts, last spring, to get the democrats to
nominate him for alderman in the first
ward Or about his repeated declarations
that he was in favor of Peudleton's plan Of
paying the public debt? Or about his
waiting upon customers in saloon bar in
this city, on Sunday, since he has been
mayor, and since he was sworn to enforce
the laws? Or about his keeping a city
marshsl in office after he knew be had taken
money from thief for letting him got o.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17

ct. Louis Market,

Telegrsphed to the Argus
ST. LOUIS, Feb. II.
Flour unchanged steady. Wheat dull. Corn
70a72 Oats 65a7I, latter fancy seed. Rye l30-
nl32. Barley l90a230. Provisions easier.
Pork 80. Bacon lower Shoulders III. Clear
sides GALS. Lard nominal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17

KILLED EN- OFF.-To be praised by Muir
docks organ is certain death to any man
hopes Of political adysncementyas numerous
cases in point will show. We give one, as
follows Tuesday morning that paper
named, for the republican nomination for
police magistrate, w. H. Hayes, A. V. Till
man, NJ. D. Merrill, and John Peetz, aud
said at is for the delegates to select from
this number the best man, and put him be
fore the people for their suITrages." The
influence of Murdock's organ is shown in the
fact that the delegates threw them all over
board and nominated man who will get
less votes than either OF the men named
would have gotten if nominated. It is
quite probable that one of the men named
would have received the nomination, but for
the impertinent attempt Of Murdock's organ
to dictate the course of the delegates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17
LOCAL COLUMN.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17

foGrY CEyrs line will be charged for
e.sh insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17

publican city convention took place at the
court house, on Tuesday evening. An in
formal vote for Mayor being cast, resulted as
follows: Thomas Murdoch, % c. B. Knox
|; S. s. Guyer, l; D. Halves, 2; Archy
Shaw, l. 1t was then moved and carried
that Thomas Murdock be declared nominee
for mayor, by reclamation.
An informal ballot for Police Magistrate
gave the following result: W. H. Hayes, Il
8. S. Guyes, II; NJ. D. Merrill, 8; G. B
Knox, A. Y. Tillman, Capt. kGhler
/ F. Folsom, |. The formal ballot result
ed Guyer, &c Hayes, 5; Knox, Till
man, !. Mr.. Guyers nomination was then
made unanimous.
Mayor Murdoch being called upon, made
some extended remarks in regard to the va
rous features of his administration during
the past year, which have heretofore ap
peared as editorials in his organ.
The following persons compose the Town
and City Central Committee: NJ. D. Merrill
chairman; Louis May, lst ward f. f
Parmenter, ID ward II, Z. Woods, Sd ward
John Olof, 4th ward.
The ward committees are composed as
follows;
First Ward-John johnson, Joseph May
| and John Roch.
Second Ward-Wm. Payne, c. Haberloh
and L. f. Parmentar.
Third Wsrd-E, W. Spencer, A. Hauley,
and W. E. Chopper.
Fourth Ward-James Donnell, William
Atkinson, and c. Olson.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17

How IT WAs.-A Chicago local says he
overheard q conversation between two lit.
tie urchins, which for its intelligence, he
considers good. One of the boys, it sp.
pears, had been engaging in mortal combat
with a companion, and was relating how
"the thing occurred" Said he:
an tell you how it was. You see, Bill
and me went down to Turner's tobacco fac.
tory to fish OF that old boat, but we didn't
catch any got one bite, and Bill told me
to scratch, but didn't Well, | felt in my
pocket and found my knife, and it was gone,
and ] said to Bill, you stole my knife, and
he said was another, and said go there
yourself and he said it was no such thing
and | said he was a liar and could whip
him if was bigger'n him, and he said he'd
rock me to sleep mother, and | said he was
a bigger one, and he said never had the
measles, and ! said for him to fork over
that knife, and he said he couldn't see the
fork and said I'd fix him for a tombstone
at Folk's, and he said my grandmother was
no gentleman, and said he darsent take it
up, but he did, you bet, you neyer-well
you never did-then | got up again and
said he was too much afraid to do it again,
and he tried to, but he didn't, and l grab.
bed him and threw him down on top of me
like several bricks, and l tell you it beat all
and so did he, and my little dog got he
hind Bill and bit him, and Bill kicked at
the dog, and the dog ran, and ran after
the dog to fetch him back, and didn't catch
him till got clear home, and III whip him
more yet Say, is my eye very bsck?'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17
BtOcks and Money.
Telegraphed to the AReUs.

NEW YoRK, Feb, II.
United States Coupons of 81 l,l4s; 5-20's
hrst l,l4R; do second III do third l,l25j
new ,lOt; do 81 i,l03 do 68 1,l04; lO-4O's
1904.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17


MuRDocH's PRINTER prints a speech for
him, in which he makes him say
The city lot on Eagle street had long been a
nuisance and disgrace to the city, lying near the
CENTRE breeding disease and an eye sore 20 the
observers. Il was therefore hIied and a motion
was passed by the Council, gralting its use to
circus companies at rate VIII would more
than pay the interest on the Iaseey expended in
its improvement.
How many circus companies ever occupied
it2 Not one. Not a cent was ever collect.
ed for its use. The council might as well
have granted its uss TO circus companies at
a rate which would more than pay the inter.
est on the public debt Of the United States,
for no circus company will ever occupy it.
The lot was not more of nuisance or Il
breeder Of disease than hundred others in
the slough and about town, and there was no
more need of filing it, or half as much, as
there is of some others in town, except to
please NJ. d. Merrill, then one of the editors
of Murdock's paper and one Of the city
printers, aud whose house is opposite to and
near the little fav.iron shaped piece Of
ground alluded to.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17
Chicago market.

Toesraphed to the Argos.
CRIOAGo, Feb. T.
Flour quiet, weak. Wheat dull, lower. Corn
less active, steady, new 59Aat; Oats dull at 634a
4 Rye dull, unchanged; Barley easier at 1885,
Pork q shade more active. steady at 1880; Lard
quiet steady at l9!; Bulk Meats nominally I'M
changed; Dressed hogs frmer, soft l2tal33, fro
zen l34al43 light and heavy.
LIVE STOCK.
UNIoE STocK YARDS, Feb. II,
Cattle dull weak; receipts lllg; sales 225
butchers at 43a52; fair to good shipping 6ta74.
Hogs dull, lower, receipts 3456, sales 1853 at eta
lO4 stockers to common; 10, 36a75 light to good
shipping.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17
Total, H,0I9 $lO,T55.43

The money is now ready, IN the hands Of
Mr.. Gest, county superintendent, for the
proper officers, when called for
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17

B. D. BugoRD, Chm'n Of Com.
Rock Esand, Feb. 18th, 1869.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17
officers

CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, Preside.
HENRY D. COOKE Washington, Vice Prest.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
EMERSON W. PEET Phil soc'y and Ac-
tuary.
/. $. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Scc'y.
FRANCIS q. SMITH, VI. D., Medical Director
J, EWING MEARs, NJ. D., Asst Med. DE-
rector.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-17
MEDICAL ADVISORY hoard.

J. X. BARNES, Surgeon General L. S. A.
Washington.
?. J. HORWlTZ, Chief Medical DSpartmsR
Us. n, Washington.
b. W. BLISS, NJ. D., Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.


ny WELLS, FARGO n ~oo.sLINg.
Smith, D F Verdenal, Mrs A Mango,
\ Lovely, John Svigan, Claus Paneuk, C
N Brown, NJ White, Mrs NJ White, Mrs Day,
NJ Martin, NJ Smith, J Murphy, W Bone.
bunch. ] Muss, P Murphy, Tom Burke, Pat
Mack, Mrs Moch, Mr. Munson, W Brown, A
Silver, ] Frazier, Mr. Manuel. ] Williams,
Mr. Antonio, Mr. Ambrozia, w Mause, Mr.
Wood. D Carey, Mr. Bolt. A Beebee, Mr.
0lse, D Cross, J Doherty, P O'Brien, A vii.
liams, Mr. Bonnifeld, J Nichols.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARoo AND co.'s LINE.
r w Cram, L Arnstein, Mrs Thompson,
servant and Two children, Mrs J Woodruff,
David Smith, C Goodwin, A W Jamison, ]
w Orndorff, c D King, W NJ Jurney, NJ
Rapp, Margaret 0'Leary, Father McNulty,
John X Young and brother, C H Coneson,
Thos Freehill, Thos S Stevens, John Bond,
VIM Benuetto. George Bradley, W Stovall,
A Scribner, Winnie Wright, Lottie Gibson,
Ella Gibson, Miss Matte Wilder, Mr. Walter,
Mr. Hubbard. Philip Lynch, A Chinawoman,
Il Lewis, George A King, Mr. Wright, Dan
O'Connor, ] TLamb, George Ladd, c Blair,
NJ Harkins, A Deske, John Cormick, W
Wakeman, Dairy O'Brien, Neil Henderson,
G III Mumford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-12
nv u,,,,. y,poo AVN "a e r,Sv

THE CoXING OPERA HOUSE COMPANY.
Piper's Opera House, Virginia, opens
a week from next Monday night with
a very choice dramatic company, COM
posed Of Annette Ince, the great popu-
lar favorite /; Harry Edwards, a very fine
comedian, leading man and general
dramatist George Marsh and Jennie
Arnot, of the famous Marsh Troupe /;
Miss Lester; aud George Cain, formerly
of Virginia. All Of these are coming
from San Francisco, but in addition to
these Piper has engaged Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Reach and Mr.. Harrison, leading
member OF the Beatty Dramatic Com
pany, recently performing at Carson,
aud to appear at the Gold Hill Theatre
tomorrow night. Others will be Of
course required to fill up the company,
announcement Of which will be made
in due time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-12

r oST, BETWEEN GOLD HILL AND VIR-
ginia. a day or two ago, a black, gilt BRACE
LET. with three gold bands. II Is particularly
priced BY the owner on account OF its having
been a present: and the finder will confer a
favor. and receive the thanks OF the loser, by
Ieavin. it with the Editor Of the News.
Gold Hill. March s, 1860. mhS-l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-12
TO MILLMEN !

4 HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Office half a ton OF superior
Type Metal. for iournaling purposes In quartz
Mills, Hosting Works, etc. WIN be sold at re-
dueed pri zee for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WYE HAVE ESTABLISHED BANKING
w Offices ut Hamilton and Treasure City,
and arr now checking on them direct at onr Eir-
ginia Office. WELLS, FARGO Il co.
virginia. March 3, 1850. mh3-lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-12
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry
Called "Gold Metal"

Called "Gold Metal"
Which has all the appearance OF FINE GOLD,
and is very handsome.
Prices OF Mons Watches, Hunting Cnses.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal. ........$ s 90
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. 10 W
Beautiful octagon.shapc case, fine finish. 10
Heavy American style ...... ........... 70
One.half size, engraved ase..:...;;..;,.. ~ "
Beautiful stem wlndcrs, nice size Watch. 20 W
Lndics' Watches, Hunting Cases.
Beautiful engraved case, anchor ever. WW
Extra fine, engraved and cnamcled, very
handsome ............... .''.'''''.' -"
Chains.
"a different styles OF Vest Chains, very.
81 different styles long Neck Chains, for
Leon maiif Chains, 10 fasicn with brcasipin. & 90
sleeve Buttons.
q different styles. plain, black, cnamclcd,
engraved and with coral, per pair. 81 too
Shirt Studs. pcr set, 90
Beautiful sctts, Pin and Ear Rings, enam-
clcd, with and without cora. ........ 500
Childrcn's sets, Pin and Ear Rings, en-.
graved, cnamclcd, with and without
We G SsTe Ladies' Watches, very beautiful,
in is carat gold cases, warranted. .& to 30
Genuine Scotch Pebble Spcctaclcs, to
suit all sights, In fine steel framcs... = 90
Also q good assortment OF Gold and Silver
Spectaclcs. We deal largely in the finest OLD
about onc-third less than the usual rates. To
select, send for n price list.
We can send any of the above goods by Ex-
press, to be paid for OH delivery.
c. E. COLLINS & CO.,
GO3 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
fcU-3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-12
Sealed Proposals.

: ccived by the Board Of Trustees of Gold
Hill for the purchase OF a Town Bond in the sum
OF Five Thousand 5000 Dollars, payable in
wears from date, and bcarin. Interest at the
rate oftwo per cent. per month, principal and
interest PAYABLE in United States Gold Coin.
All bids 10 be handed to the President OF the
Board. W. d. C. Gibson, on or before Monday,
the pal day OF March, 1869:
4. c. MANNING,
Clerk Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill. March 9, 1869. mh9td
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-05

PERILoUs ADVENTURE AT SEA.-The Paris
Figaro tells strangely sad tale of adventure
at sea. In August, 1868. the trading vessel
Adelina Eliza sailed from Bordeau, bound
for lIongkong. month after she was spo-
ken of the Cape, but never afterward heard
of. A solitary survivor Of a crew of fourteen
has just returned to narrate the dismal fate
of his companions. The vessel having been
driven from her course by violent tempes,
in the Southern Ocean, lost her masts and
rudder, and finally struck on coral bank.
The men had only time to get into the long
boat before she sank. They landed on a
neighboring island, and being exhausted
went to sleep. On their awaking they found
themselves surrounded by number of ~.
tives, who made them prisoners. Their cap.
tors turned oot to be cannibals, and gradu
ally killed aud ate eleven of them, including
the Captain The other three managed to
get hold of canoe and made their way to
an islet not far off. but there two of them
succumbed to fatigue and died. The last
after moving by degrees from one small is.
land to another, and living on shell fish and
roots, finally managed to construct raft,
and committed himself to the mercy of the
waves. He drifted out to mid ocean for an
indefinite space Of time At last he was
thrown on the coast of South America where
be was found BY some whites He was treat.
ed with every kindness, and sent back to
Europe in Portuguese vessel.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-05
Train and the Bankers.

| A deputation of bankers, saws the Cbron-
lcle, waited upon Mr. Train Yesterday to
request that, in his lecture on Finance y
to be delivered in the evening, he would
abstain from remarks tending to create dis
trust IN the public mind, as, in the present
condition of the financial affairs Of this
state, an unnecessary excitement might
cause considerable trouble. Mr.. Train
and party Of gentlemen from Chicago.
who were present at the interview, received
the delegation with much courtesy, and
debated the subject at great length. One
OF the gentlemen in Trains party stated
that ne had come to San Francisco for the
express purpose Of examining the state of
affairs, preliminary to establishing Ma
tional Bank, with paper for currency, and
they would test the question, whether apy
storekeeper would dare to refuse eeenbacks
for goods where there was no specific con-
tract entered into. The new bank would
conduct lts business exclusivelyiu currency,
and would buy and sell gold, and do
! general banking business with currency.
The bankers insisted that such an institu-
tion would be mohbed if it were started,
and If 1t were not mobbed, the people of
California had such prejudice against the
rag" currency that they would never con-
sent to accept it in payment of labor or
materials. The bankers accused Train ot
making his speeches on finance in the ser
vice of his Chicago friends, while pretend
ing to advocate the cause-of Fenianism and
Women's Rights, which he emphatically
denied, and a rather angry discussion en-
sued. Some of the bankers asserted that
Train should not be allowed TO misrepresent
them or their business to serve the interests
OF their rivals at Chicago. One of them
went SO far as to insinuate that he might
be arrested for libel if he was not careful
what he said in his speeches. At this,
Train grew excited and demanded to know
whether he was in the United States or a
foreign country, that it was crime to ad-
vocate the introduction of the national
currency. The leading banker replied,
mo, you may advocate greenbacks as much
as you have mind to, but you shall not
misrepresent u.s." Train denied any design
to mlsrepresent any body. 1t was not
misrepresentation to tell the truth, which
he would do in spite of the English or
American devil. Waxing warm, he said,
striking the table with force that startled
everybody in the room, % You know you
you have got no money, that you are doing
business on English credit; and you quite
mistake your man if you think you can
intlmldate me from saying just what
please" and, drawing large sheet of
paper covered with odd looking figures.
that looked as much like map as anything,
he said: this is what | am going to explain
to the working people of San Francisco to-
night, which will demonstrate to them that
you have not four millions of gold in your
whole city, with which you are trying to do
a business of S50, 100000. which is about
as foolish as putting powder in ram s
nostrils to blow his horns off, l am bound
to say what | believe to be true, and no
mortal man shall stop me-" The bankers
then withdrew.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-05
FIRST MoNDAYIN April


Enter upon the performance of his official d,,,;..
for the current year. He would call nart;cni.r y,
tention to the following section of the Ravarn.
Law: Aue
" If any person shall willfully make, or rive
under oath or affirmation, false list of bis or hsr
OF teeir property, or false list of taxable
property under his, her, their CONTROL such nor.
son shall be deemed gnity of perjury. and npor
conviction thereof, shall be punished therefor. a,
is by law provided for the punishment of perjury
and any property willfully concealed, removed
transferred, or misrepresented by the owner or
agent thereof to evadc taxation, shall upon dis
covery, be assessed at ten times the amount of I.
for that year, which would otherwise have been
assessed upon 1t; and fifty per cent of the amount
of such additional tax, when solicited shall be paid
TO the person or persons who shall furnish tbs
information which reveals the property so conceal
ed transferred, removed or misrepresented and tbs
remaining fifty per cent. after deductlug the usual
per centage for collection, shall be paid into the
Treasury, for the benefit of the Common School
Fund of the State"
Attention is also directed to the following section
OF the Act Of 1865. relating to Shasta count,
Inc Assessor of said county is authorized and
1t hereby made his duty to collect all the noll A.
per capita tax except the road poll tax, and the
taxes upon all movable personal property and upon
the entry of any assessment of movable personal
property, to any person, firm, corporation, associa
ton, or company. who does not own real estate
sufficient in the opinion Of the Assessor to insure
the payment of such tax within the county. to de-
mand the payment Of the taxes upon the same ;
and If such person, frm, corporation, sssociation
or company shall refuse or neglect to pay such
taxes, the Assessor shall, by virtue of the power
herein vested in him, proceed to collect such taxes
in the same manner prescribed by law for the Col
lector"
If Tax Payers were to have list Of their pro-
perty prepared, ready to be sworn to, as the law
directs, by the time of my reaching them, they
would thereby perhaps save themselves much an
noyance, as well as facilitate my work.
A. P. LADD,
Assessor Of Shasta County.
Shasta. April 3, 1869. apS
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-05
JAMES r. scAMMos

JAMES r. sCAMMoH.
Is now prepared to do q general sa
Wagon making business. An afIH
styles Of Wagons and Burgis, mad. :. -
short notice and none bat tie best o,oer on
fore. - hereto
IN the Building formerly occupied bu
no
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-05

A short time ago we met gentleman from
ILLINOIS who gave us piece of information
in regard to ascertaining the age of h,Sscs,
after ne or she passes the ninth year, which
was new to as, and will be, we are sure. ia
the most of our readers. 1t is this: After
the horse is nine years of age, a wrinkle
comes on the eyelid at the upper corner OF
the lower lid, and every year thereafter he
has one well defined wrinkle for each wear
over n,ne. 1t. for instance. a horse has three
wrinkles be is twelve; if four, he is thir.
Teen. Add the number of wrinkles to nine.
anu you VIII always get it. So saws the
gentleman, and he is confident that it never
,aus' AS good many people have horse.
oser h,ne. 1t Is easily tried If true ths
uorSe dehtist must give up his trade.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-05
SHASTA COURIER.
Lorenzo Dow's stratagem.

It is said that at one time, when Lorenzo
Dow preached under spruce pine in South
Carolina, be announced another appointment
for preaching in the same place on that day
twelve months. The year passed, and as
Lorenzo was entering the neighborhood the
evening preceding his appointment, be over
took colored boy who was blowing long
tin horn, and-could send forth blast, with
rise and swell and cadence, which walked
the echoesof the distant hills.
Calling aside the blower, Dow said to him /:
What is your name, sir 2'
MY name?-Gabriel, sirl replied the
brother in ebony.
well, Gabriel, have you been to Church
Hill?n
Yes, massa; Use been dar many q
g Do you remember big spruce pine tree
on that hill?"e
"Oh, yes. massa, / knows dat pine"
Did you know that Lorenzo Dow had an
appointment to preach under that tree to.
morrow?"
"Oh, yes, massa, Everybody knows dat"
Well, Gabriel, | am LorGEzo Dow and
if you'll take your horn and 90 to morrow
morning and climb up into that pine tree
and hide among the branches before the peo-
pie begin to assemble, and wait there till
call your name, and then blow such blast
with your horn as | heard you blow minute
ago, III give yoaT dollar. viii you do it,
Gabriel ~
Eyes, massa, I takes dat dollar"
Gabriel, like Zaceheus, was hid away in
the tree toy, in good time. An immense
concourse of persons, of all sizes and colors,
assembled at the appointed hour, and Dow
preached on the judgement of the last day
by his power of description be wrought the
multitude up to the opening Of the scenes Of
the resurrection and grand assize, at the cal
OF the trumpet peals which were to wake the
natisns- :. Then" said he. suppose, my
dear friends that this should be the hour =
suppose you should hear, this moment. the
sound OF GabriePs trumpet !" Sure enough
at that moment the trumpet Of Gabriel sound
ed. The women shrieked, and many tainted
the. men sprang up. and stood aghast some
ran; others fell, and called for mercy and
all telt, for time, that the judgement was
SET, and the books were opened Dow stood
and watched the driving storm till the fright
abated, and some one discovered the colore,
angel who had caused the alarm. quietly
Perched on a limb of the old spruce. and
wanted to get him down and whip him. and
then resumed his theme, saying II forbid
all persons touching that boy up there. Ifa
colored boy, with a tin horn, can frighten
you almost out of your wits. what will We do
when We shall hear the trumpet thunder of
the archangel? How will We be able to stand
in the great day of the wrath of God ?' He
made very effective application.