davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-02-19
COMPARISON OF ARoGREss
OF THE FOLLOWING
Successful Northern Companies
PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON.

The success of this Southern. Company is
therefore ahead Of any now in existence, and
its rapid progress bias placed it in the front
rank Of Life Insurance Companies.
If the above good Companies nave succeed
cd on 80 much uorse start il it not absurd to
doubt the greater and more certain success
of the Piedmont and Arlington on so much
better start I .ra :.r- r... ..I p. a.- ...t.
,r ~ Comparison #. ...
or THE ..' -
Losses by DEATH During the
yenr 1855,
Exnsrisnced by the following Companies
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-02-19
VICK'@ n,s- f.. .r"...
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.

The First Edition Of One Hundred and
Twenty Thousand copies of Ysek's Illustrated
Catalogue Of Seeds and Floral Guide, is pub
lished and ready 10 send out. 1t 10 elegantly
printed on fine tinted raper, with about 2UO
hue wood Engravings Of Flowers and Vrgrta'
bl.s. and n beautiful Colored P~Iate-consisting
of seven varieties Of Phlox Drdmmondii, max
. fine a.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-02-19

THE MECHANICS ASSOCIATION VIII
juil!,est rf*rIy Saturday rteiing. between
6 and I o'clock, at itB5 Usual place II f.s 4.r.-
By order Of the presid'nt.
: Jan. 16-f1 NULHNQS HA%f.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-02-19

Estate Of john HagxendOoraa
Parish Court, Parish Of 81. Landry. Ne. 3a4s
SYLVESTER g.. BARRY Of The parish
~ Of St. Landry, having applied by, his
petition to be appointed adIninissratos Of
the Estate of john Haggendoorn DECEASED
late Of the parish Of st. Landry;t n"7
, Therefore. any person intending to make
opposition to said appointment, VIII file the
same in writing, In my office in thu town o6.
Opelousas, within ten days from the present
aotics.
JOS. D. RICHARD, CLERK d
.Ianuarx /. 1910 49,. u = .L.lL AlI
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-02-19

The Best in the World
THE -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-02-19
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Richmond, Virginia.

OF 3tI}tE II
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-02-19

T>'" Point de PEACE '177'01
r e PEACE sur tout ,,hiffets qu in nous s ssra;
- eonsig,,e, a no.rs Magasin de Depot q
Washington, pour s,re' +sndd ou' expedier
ala Nouvclis.O Orleans. sera page par fous.F
70 oct-2m; . PITRE q CARRIERL ip
The New York herald., 1870-08-29

The city OF Paterson is disturbed Just now with
church scandal, OF which the following cons
talns the principal PARTICULARS
The Rev. William Lord, Of the Main street Me-
thodist church. whose able though somewhat sen-
satOnal sermons have been noticed in the HERALD,
is at present the subject OF piece OF scandal Mr..
Lord went to Paterson year or 80 ago, Ia
take charge OF the church in place Of q dOminie
cooper who frightened ont of Paterson by the
appearance of warrant for his arrest for the all
legged committing OF an outrage upon the niece OF
DR.. Baker. OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Lord proved himself a
wide-awake energetic, gO-ahead man, and just such
IA one az new church struggling Tor existence
needed at It's head and was was aecord,ngiy ta much
recently became neiress to u respectable sum, and
In the adjustment OF which the dominic Is alleged to-
have fallen into trouble with the other legaiees,
which cmminated IN his committing al, an
was issued for his arrest but the
ter would undoubtedly have been smoothed
over, being only a ''amily dltculty." had not ON
the top OF It, the report that he had wife ilv
Ing In England. Then
Dominic DrsAPPEARED,
while the report was started by his friends that he
had resigned. Yesterday, however, those who be-
cared tnat he had not resigned, and that
he would not be allowed to do so. an gnoIhiniOus
expulsion being his fate. SO yesterday the trustees
were obliged 10 hunt up some one else to I'LL his
Lord has many friends in Paterson who believe him
innocent OF the charges againss HIM, and who
deny his having left the city. 1t Is hoped
his apparent dark prospects are only caused by ons
that sometimes occur and that his innocence may
be proved ana his good character vindicated The
above is simple and true statement OF the reports
now freely circulated and as yet not authentically
The New York herald., 1870-08-29

the son for love. The former works because he
must The latter works because to him work u
i0y Things are all wrong whed the lie OF q son ~
sprltless jOyiess, full OF c0n-raint. rue contrast
atrkngly Illustrates the condition OF man as slave
to sin, and as under the bondage OF the law, ana
the condition OF man as adopted into the family
OF God. The slave OF the law IL loyless
ana weighted with care aud sorrow. HIS re-
membranes are all remogselu. His anticlpa-
tiOn is fearful looking iur or Judgment
How different nis emotion when he ~ assured o MS
adoption by hs heavenly Father as % dear son IN
Jesus Christ. Gladly receiving the glu ana gladly
recognizing the relation, II IL hs Joy his delight 20
serve God 10 show forth his praises. Ihe contrast
may be cons dered, secondly, win regard 10 lne
Onter life OF the man. The slave mas mehai iooh'
in the outer life OF the son there IS spontanlely,
A pREsUNrNG SLAVE
is as much solecsm as a spiritiess son. ~ II to-
surd u think that sorrow Is Il proper accoinpahi-
ment Of the Christian life. The mere legaiist--the
man who endeavors to keep God's law anu ihaNe, "
virtue OF it-that man II always ana necessarily,
miserable. But the man VINO mas ceased 10 be u ser
want and become a son has exchanged mol ohiy
bondage for freedom, but sorrow Tor Joy.
The contrast may be viewed thirdly In regard 10
privilege The man who has not yet entered lnto tne
condition OF sonship, no matter how eXternaiy
proper ne may be In, without the franchise OF vac
sons Of God the highest reach Of his reason goes
not beyond the comprehension OF The goodness Vi
God. lie knows lhat ne Is good. he sees PROOF oi y.
all around him. bn. he does noi feel it, He has not
the happy consciousness OF The divine love. Grau
tude contenplatcs even
TIE SORROWS or HE'LL
10 comprehend the greatness OF Tue Soufs release.
Faitn walks with God with friend, leans upon
Cod as upon STAFF. talks With God as with coun-
selor, and, In LIS moments or Weakness falls into
the arms OF Hin whose face shines Win an unchang
Ing SMILE
rhe.concluding appeal % those who were yet SER
wants 10 become sons and thus enter into the enjoy
ment OF the glorious liberty Of the high possessions
and prospects OF the members or the divine family,
was well conceived, well expressed and warmly and
eiogueniy spoken. on retiring it was not dlillcut
10 see tina. the audience was least pleased, II not
Instructed or convinced.
The New York herald., 1870-08-29

cEURCA OF FEE Ep!rIssy.

Discourse by Rev. DIR. stnrlcy ON the Conn
pnrntive virrnes Of the Faarisec and Putli-
can Of Scripture and oil Oar Day-1he
Merits and Dement'S ON Boz, sides.
WASHINGTON, August 2S. 1870.
AT the Church OF the Epiphany (Ep!scopaD DR..
Starkcy, assistant preached fom the textile
that exateth himself snail be humbled.n He said
that certain class OF Christians look with dslavor
upon The ceremonies Of the Church ana deny tnat
ITS sacraments are vehicles Of grace IN their eyes
such things are mere relics OF bygoae are, su-
perstions wnicn are OF no real value These per-
sons have been accustomed 10 draw
FALSE INFEREGcE
from the parable OF the Pharisee ana The publican.
they regard it intended teach that all formally
i'll religion dangerous, that scrupnlous regard for
ceremonies tends TO reduce 10 the sprirual con-
dtion of this particular pharsee, end that disregard
for them tends 10 raise them to that OF this particu
lar publican This, however. - o Ease view. Tle
ROOT prime pie of phluseeism was absolutely good
ana thaG OF publicanism was Absolutely evil The
former consisted Of careful obedienee TO Gods law
o!eXternal ooseryances; The !ater WIS compounded
Of sin, oppression, irreli2iOn ana crime.
THE PHARISEE.
as such, was infinitely superior to the publican,
)us as sincere hOpanist OF to-day Is infinitely su
perior 10 a mere skepuc or iDnde II you assume
that The parable teaches thar exact obedience 10
God's ceremonial law tends 10 produce thiS phar-
sees exataton, you must 90 further and admit that
utter disregard for II tends TO produce the pubhcan'3
cOnmendabie humility; IN otner words, that DISC
bedience TO God tends 10 produce godliness. Even
IN the words OF the Pharisee there Is
NOTHING no CONDEMN.
His prayer Is perfect model 1t s not merely merit,
but uuty TO abstain from te sins he mentions, and
10 fast aud give to the poor ana 10 The Church
also praisewOrthy. IL is also incumbent upon US TO
thank God for preservation nom the temptations
which have overcome others. His fault lay entirely
IN the spirit vi his prayer. He appears to have
garded
HIS GOOD DEEDS
not MS due 20 divine grace, but simply to his own
extraordinary righteousness. Thus, while he
thanked God with his lips there was no thankful
IN his heart. This spirit Oi self-eXaltatiOn how
ever, had nothing whatever to 90 with his ceremo-
NAL Observances Indeed most complete devotion
10 external religion tends TO produce the most utter
absence OF pride. IL Is right TO love the Church
ana all her forms anu ordinances 1t IL
also right TO give thanks TO God for preservation
from lemptatiOn; but we must always be careful 10
remember that all which Is good In ia Gods free
gift, and that we are entitled to no credit for it.
Leaving his grace ont OF consideration, and regard
Ing ourselves merely in
OUR UNAIDED HUMANITY,
the vilest sinner Is our equal. II We bear this In
mind, when We thank God that we are not mur.
derers adulterers, &C., and that we are enabled 10
observe the forms and ordinances which His Church
has established, we shall escape the condemnation
OF tis Pharlsee
The New York herald., 1870-08-29
SERVICES AT SARATOGA.
TEE PROTESTANT EPISg0PA.. ag,aCH.


Rev. Stephen HIS Tying, Jr., Of New Yr,a, ia
Watering Place Palpit-Thc servant and
the Son Considered i'll Their Helaiionship to
Christ's Church.
SARATOGA, August rs, 1870
The elegant little church OF which Dr. Camp is
the rector was yesterday morning crowded with
fashionable and appreciatlve audience the preacher
on the occasion being the Rev. stephen II. Tying,
Jr., Of New York.
Mr. Tying selected MS text Galatians w, O.
'Thou art no more servant, nut son.n These
words introduce topics FOR thought q contrast
between two conditions ana the change from the
the other. The words ''no moren oppose
the state to the sonsnip OF the soul, and i'm
ply that the same person experiences at different
times both Of these discipliDes and passes from
under the barshness or the TO the home comfort
OF the other. Here, them is plain contrast between
two spiritual conditions. Men have vainly striyen
to ind IN the Scriptures
SUPPORT FOR HUMAN SLAVERY,
and this is one Of The passages that have been
severely out absurdiy criticised. Chrs. has been
made responsible by such critics for Roman crime
The whoe scaeme OF salvation Is based upon the
fact OF mans equality before God. The object OF
the Apostle In this passage is not TO approve or dis
approve OF Roman slavery, but to put in striking
and ntcgible contrast the state Of man before re-
geDcrdtoJ and the state OF man after regeneration
Tnc contrast may be considered FIRST win regnrg TO
tGat which Is WITHIN me inncr i.ie determines.
The New York herald., 1870-08-29
iiAsE BALL H0TES.

To-day the Mutuas and Athletics Will play their
return game on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, f. d.
As has been alteady stated IN the HERALD, this
game VIII undoubtedly be most stubbornly con-
tested. The Athletics are still smartng under the
bad defeat they sustained their own grounds ut
the hands of the Mutuals some lew days since, and
will do their best to retrieve themselves. Tie
Au uaS are in good trim and wi!l exert them
seVes 10 the utmost 10 cInch tne defeat
o! the Phlladeiphians. TIE latter CLAIM
mat they are Inc real champions. Should
they lose Inc game to-day they must, according TO
tbeif IDEAS, acknowledge the Muitais a the cham
pl0ns. The Athletics nave worked many years To
gam tue championship. and Il tiiey natter lhenl-
selves tlat tncy mold IL now iney Will not part wi
the myllh cal baub!e without ~ severe struggle.
Ilt stars aowed the Alphas 30 make one run on
saturday last wnie they made nineteen themselves
. Inc stars nave gained an acquisition lately IN
HICKS, formerly oi the tarmonlc- OF BROOKLYN. ana
nationals, Oi NasDlugtoH-us ca5cner IN place ol
jewell VINO has joined the !.Ntelsors. Cummings
eau iet the bali Grlve now. perhaps more wlckcuiy
than ever, and othcr his opponents quite seriously.
ne Empire Will make an appearance on Mnluiy
next al the rivsian fic,ds ami have game between
tue 'Oid 'uns" and tue ~ oungsteIs'
The New York herald., 1870-08-29
ChGgsN OF TEE TRANSPORTATION.

Scrmon by DIR. &. -. Observation-Disclosures nc v
Of tiie rnnsfi guration Of Christ-t thrst Oar
Example, and the Exhoriniiom to Prayer.
This beautiful edliice yesterday morning toler-
ably well filed before divine service commenced.
The prayers were read by the Rev. G. H. Houghton,
who afterwards preached touching and eloquent
sermon upon the subject OF the TRANSPORTATION of
Christ lie selected his text from st. Luke TX, 29-
''And as lie prayed the fashion OF His countenance
was altered, aud His raiment white and glisen.
ing"
The Doctor said on sunday morning last some
ding was said with reference to the time the place
and The three apostolic witnesses OF our blessed
Lords TRANSPORTATION. IL seemed not improbable
that tins refua,k kable and
MOST SIGNIFICANT EVENT
occurred The first day of the week and most GER
tain that 1t took place during The night. or the
Incuntalns which have been named the scene of
The transformation Hernon, In the norihernmost
usually accepted Tabor, appeared 10 present the
more plausible CLAIMS. Inasmuch as The transigll-
Tation was 10 be az widely ana emphatic ally pIo-
GAINED az the other great eyeni Ia The
LIPS or OCV LORp,
and vet was nor to be dVuiaen un after His resur-
rection Tue legal liai1e.. uf witncs,e three) and
more permitted TO behold itvIl., The apOs.
fes, -. Peter, 81 JOni and ~. James.
These were preferred 10 any others OF tAe Twelve
n likely 10 bear The uore .cic.be testimony to the
event IN qtIeaioD-leier bclHg ever The foremost
and ontspckcn, and 5Ohn ahd James 50 Distinguished
5tr the pDtcr of tAP.r preaching as 10 receive thc
tte ot ''BoaHcrgeg. or sons bf thInder, ahd ih2y
were chosen rdthcr than any others, merely as an
set Of oar LORDS sovereign WIZ ana pleasure.
Tie less ilS drawn rom ne iIlte, place aHu WIZ
hesses 81 tIe tlanshVufajlou were in seIfal lAIi
The New York herald., 1870-08-29
A Peer Day for Pleasure scclsrs-rhe 6z1
enrsisns Poorly Attended, and vsu Clo.hand
In Demand. y

Posr Day for Pleasure sccRsr,-rhc ~
carsions Poorly Attended, and VsiI Clothani
In Demand.
A more gloomy, disagrecaoe oay for tbs scasc1
OF the year tnan was yesterday Is happily sot ofted
experienced in this vicinity. During the whole aa1
heavy, black, lowering clouds hung about tho sk1
and completely barred the possibility OF one's ceta
ting even much a cursory glance at the sun. on
partial glimpse Of heavens beautiful blue canopvl
and threatened burst forth in torrents OF rain and
drench any and all who might venture for Al
casual walk or quiet little drive through the manH
parks of the metropolis. The atmosphere, too was
neither one thing nor the other. II you wore you1
usual summer clothing you were sure to be tod
chilly; While. on the other hand II one dOnned hiS
winter or even fall costume ne was equally SURG
TO be uncomiortaby warm. or course, the result
was a blending Of both, wnile every one who was
fortunate enough to be tine possessor of an umbred
carried the article to be well prepared for amy
emergency; for t Is generally understood that tho
rain in this vicinity is usually damp, and is anythn@
but conducive to the good appearance of uQhd
colored SILK hats or taretOn and point lace. The
many excursions that were announced to leave I'M
tho morning poorly attended, ana the few
who did venture them huddled together In irtla
knots about the boats discussing the threatening
Whole thing fraud me waking in the Park.
too, was most anything but pleasant ana conse-
quenty but few, comparatively speaking, were
seen there. The seattle, with their backs up" the
big camel the pretty deer, and the unny sheep did
NOT, however, appear TO care ng wnetner the
school kept or not, the small boy would say, but
seemed rather TO enjoy the cool air and the prospects
OF little shower. The many Thousand OF persons
who are always wont TO HE themselves to the plea
SAINT shores OF C0ney Island on pleasant Sunday
yesterday either renamed at home or else
visited other place OF favorite res
sort nearer the city, and the result was
that neither the half dozen steamers nor thel
many trains OF cars which usually drive such a.
fOurshng and lucrative business conveying past
sengers 10 and from this seaside resort did much IN
the way Of haulng IN stamps or getting up q nist'
class collision and disaster
In the morning the Nintecnth Ward Lese Verelu
Society started up the Hudson on the barge Wnlam
Myers, t0wed by the steamer Palisade. Both ves1
sells were handsomely decorated with innumerabl0
flags streamers banners and bunting OF all kindsy
the French cDlors alone being missing which iacd
gave occasion TO some decided remarks OF disappr0-
baton behalf OF the crew of the French steamer
Pereire as the barge passed. pier No. 80 Norths
rver Although the party did NOT land ut any pohlt
on the river. still all hands enjoyed themselves aA
well as could have been expected under the cir|
cumstances.
The New York herald., 1870-08-29

BCrtbsC VI W tuc cQtstity uVy ouOssiOn
There was NOT VDncnsafed the same or y ike ex-
perience In regard OF the
PRESENCE AND POWER or CHRIST
when on earth, we might well anticipate that ever
after II wound be q Law IN the divine economy that
Inc peculiar experiences enjoyed by favored rev
was not 10 be expected Ia the case oi every one
whose plety nevertheless was none the less genuine
ana the anchor OF whose eternal hopes was none the
less secure and that Inns peculiar experience was
for the most part To be viewed merely matter OF
Gods sovereign viii ana pleasure, even as the apo5-
nes went not up into the mountain of their voluntary
choice and accord. 10 was Christ who look them
and brought them thither. apart from me Others.
In considering the TRANSPORTATION itself, Il must be
viz.:-Erstly Its effects wherein II consisted; sec
ondy, It's source, or the efficient cause
FROM wfIDSCE THE sPLENDOR
II which we read was derived; and thirdly its
design, or the reason why The transnguraton tool.
place.
Bul at the outset we are met with the remarkable
and significant TACT that, although unGuestiOnahly
cur omuiscient Lord well knew what was 60 take
place on The mountain, yet that His apparent pur-
pose IN proceeding tnither quite than tnat
oi peing transhguled oe. Lukc's coateXtual state
menI IL thar lie took them apart to pray.p
IL was Tor communion with his divine Father In
heaven that ne went up into the mountain, and IL
WAS while lie was engaged In prayer
TIE TRANSPORTATION TOOK PLACE
Alter HIS baptism. before the sermon on the
mount before The ordination OF the twelve apostles,
ana other OCCASIONS. ana here on the OCCASION or the
lr nsI2uration, we are toid OF Chrsts prayer. 1t
was not IN Ills divine nature as beng co-cqua win
God that He prayed; II was IN His human nature as
man THAT He could have prayed; IN that nature
which, although free from the very irst and always
Nntd nj NIL nfs yo apa
6Ied ~ IN ,v,sdon ana rnoyvlenre AMI which ,yns
n rnrtaEer nT al our wants weaEneases ann tn0r-
r,rios. Ills nrsycr ,v,, ouht,oes concnrniny wlot
ever may have haen fhe uuknown needs AMI nece,-
s,t,ea of hs n,qn case os man and ns o1r cyanlnlc
hr,sr assnca tea and nreeedeI every m oil event
bv prayer ami N lie practlsed This ruie on inc or-
NARY occasons relerred 10 now mucn more shoull
IL be the rule OF those who Know sin Oaly 2
CHRiSr's vlSA6E WAS ALTERED
when rhus in conInunlon with The Ainlrhty as was
the case with Moses and Stephen on other occasions,
MS TO discover the hao winch sometimes appears
nnnn tne visa,ra ot those Who ,vn in tna cnne,nnr
communIon With God. " ~
And contnned me doctor II we this congrepa.
The New York herald., 1870-08-29
Seryices and Sermons i'm the Me-
trOpOlis, Washington, Sara
t0ga and Newark.
Bishop Bayley on the Ecumsnical Council
and the London Times.
FingsrpOsiS for the Faithful Who Walk
Through the Valley Of Humiliation.
The Surplice and the Sword The War in
Enrope-The Glories OF the Translgu-
rati0n-Pr0testan Rights in Ro-
nan Catholic Countries.

Below win be found a highly attractive and IN
struc,ive selection of dlscourses, embracing the
most interesting topics discussed or expounded by
the dlyines yesterday in New York, Washington
and elsewhere. The variety Is something greater
than is usually comprised within the limits Of such
q number Of sermons and services, and win no
doubt be read with appreciation and profit.
The New York herald., 1870-08-29
IFS J-Wll1 FEs c.V!a SaASoy.

GrcsinE of iha Gsca: J2yvj.i, lrast nd Ecast
ScasnD of ;hc Ycnr.
On Saturday evening, with the close OF the Jewish
SabNa.h g. sunset. began with thcin another festive
day, ou. deecgiocd ouiy rs lcas" IT. is called
The New York herald., 1870-08-29
{EelsTfhl

SENS os Scrriure--+rhc Ie0rrty Hymns si,r.
pareU s'.iH the Greek IRA gcatcs.
Tho services ;t fhs chgrch were conducted on
yesterday pSrning - It's pastor. Kew. &. c. Foytc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-05-25
Ignorance Of the MOrmOns

As another security for Brigham Young
and his successors, we may mention the
general ignorance of the Mormon people.
Some of the leaders have fair education,
and the articles in the Utah MaQazine
show that there are men among them who
can write in good English. But these are
very small portion of the whole number.
Most Of the men aud women are utterly
illiterate. and are dependent upon the ser
mons in the Tabernacle for all their knowl-
edge. They have no means of learning
what is going on in the world of the Gen
s shS sis 2 IF ana spPs5s 4ssa iassgsS Ioranee sss
hopelessly enslaves them. They are at
the mercy of their spiritual guides. In
telligenee is the strength of free govern
ment; but ignorance strengthens despOt-
ism. The Mormon leaders, indeed, vehe-
mently deny the charge that they have no
public schools. They show their lists Of
teachers, their spacious school buildings,
their Libraries for children. What more
shall one ask for2 But, after all, educa-
tion is not free; those who will learn must
pay for what they learn; the quality of
the teaching is thin and poor and there
are many more children in the streets, on
weekdays, than one sees in the schools.
The next generation, doubtless, will know
more than the present generation; for
Gentle books, and magazines, and jour
nais are finding their way into the Terri
tory; yet we cannot look for more help to
secular education from the Mormon priest
hood than from the Roman priesthood.
Any culture that may stimulate free
thought and free inquiry, or let in the
ideas of the outside world, will be dis
couraged, if not prohibited. Indeed, the
Saints will soon have an alphabet, if not a
language of their own. Already the
Book of Mormon has been printed IN
mystic characters, to which Gentiles have
no key, and the New Testament will soon
appear in the same sacred disguise. 1t Is
the plan of the church that all their liter
ature and all their textbooks shall be set
in these hieroglyphics, which the Prophet
claims to be the simplest in form and the
easiest to learn of any that have been in
vented. When the new literature shall
have appeared in its new, safe and peculiar
dress, then all the people, young and old
wise and simple, will 60 to school together
An old man of seventy will be as swift T.
acquire the Mormon tongue as child o
seven, and the poorest of the Saints ma
become expert in the saving and heavenl
wisdom.-Otd and Ne,c.