davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20
LIBERAL INTERPRETATION OF THE
BIBLE

L'GEEAt INTERPRETATION OF THE
BIBLE
Some good stories have been told in
illustration of the absurdities to wh,cl. the
liberal construc lion of Scriptural pass
ages generally leads, but we have not
seen anything more sarcastic in this line
than the following observation by puz-
lied Hutchman at IA sort Of service held
by progressive sect out West. A Wis
consin paper is responsible Tor putting it
into print:
One who does not belive in immersion
baptism vas holding protracted meeting
anu one tight preached Oh the subject of
baptism In the cou. Sc Of his remarks he
said som. belie it = necessary to 90 iu'o
Che na;>- and come up out of it, to be
baptized b.. this he claimed to be a
fallacy, for the proposition into of the
Scriptures should ne rendered diferen ~,
as it does not mean into at all times.
Moses, be said, we are told, went up into
high mountain. &c. Now, We do not
suppose that he went into the mountain,
but upon it. So with going down into
the water it means simply going down
to or near the water, aud being baptized
in the ordinary way. by sprinkling.
He carried out this idea fully. and in
due season and style closed his discourse,
when an invitation was given +" any one
who felt so disposed to rise and express
his thoughts Quite number of the
brethren rose and said that they were
glad that they had been pres Mt on this
occasion that they were well pleased
with the sermon they had just heard. and
felt their souls greatly blessed. Finally
corpulent gentlemen, Of Teutouic OK
traction, u stranger to all, arose and
broke silence that was almost painful,
as follows:
MIR. preacher, ish SO glad I wash
here Tonight, for has had explained to
my mint some things dat never could
believe before. Ga, l ish SO glad dat into
does not mean into at all, but shuss close
by or near to, for now | can believe man
ish things vot | could not understand
before. We reat, MIR. PREACHER, that
dDlCl Was CdsU iutO uC tCu VI lOUS, dul
came out allie Now never could un-
derstaud dat, for de wild peasts would ca,
him up right off but now it ish very
clear to my mint. He wash shu>t close
Ply or near to. and did not get into de
den al all. o. Ssh so glad wash ne.
tonight. Again We reat dat de Hebrew
children wash cast into de irish furnace,
aud dat alwssh look't like peeg story,
too. for l drinks dey would have been
purnt up put ish all blain to my mint
now. for dey were shust cast close by. or
near to de tiri>h furnace /; y. wash Sc
glat | wash here toni. hti
And den, Mr.. preacher, it ish said
dat Jonah wash cast into the whalesh
pelley. Now | never could understand
dat; but il ish all bain to my mint now
he wash not taken into de- whalesk pc Hey
at all, but shuss shu.np IN his pack aud
rode ashore. ., wash so glat vosi
! here tonight!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20

Truth will ever be unpalaiaole 10 tho E
who ere determined not to rslinquish Ell :
ror, but can never give offence 20 the
houest Fad we'll nearing foI the plaiu
dealing circumstances Of friend differ as
widely from the rancor of an enemy, ss
the friendly PROBE Of a physician from the
Gag. er Of IN assassin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20

~ GORGE X. LEWIS,
" Formerly Of Harfisonburg, Va,
PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER JEWELEE,
has permanently located in Woodstock, and
would say to the citizens of the place and of
Shenandoah county that he is prepared to re-
pair
WATCHES. CLOCKS AND 3EWELRY.
in the best manner, and will warrant ihe
same 10 give
ENTIRE SATLSFA CTION.
Solid gold and silver Jewelry made 10 or
der, AID at
REASON ABLE RATES.
He hopes by strict attention to business
to merit share of the Public patronage
His shop will be found on Main street ad-
joining Dr.. Gorum's residence, and few
d ors below Welsh's Hotel.
Mar. 19-iy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20

CnRRi ,AE.E.-Seryant looks iuto the
breakfast room-'P Please, madame, there's
begg 'r in the kitchen wants something
70 eat
Mistress. -'Givc her the water in which
the eggs were boiled, Bridget /; it is quite
nutritious
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20

VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
v ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholders in this Company will please take
notice that the following acting agents are the
only authorized persons 10 make collections OF
money for this Company viz.
MOSES WALTON Director Woodstock.
COL. G. W. MURPHY Agent Mt. jackson.
CAPT. Il. b. SAMUEI.S " 9. Front Royal.
A. d. TRICK Director Hartisonburg.
EOBT. BEVERLEY President, Plains.
VIM Il. FANS Agent Stanton
When they collect, they will also furnish the
party paving them, with certificate OF Stock
Money paid to any other persons except myself
will NOS be recognized.
GEORGE C. WEDDERBURN
Secretary and Treasurer.
Harrisonburg Register please copy.
Feb. 23-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20

VALLEY WOODEN FACTORY,
v NEAR MIDDLETOWN VA.
am now prepared to sell for cash or exchange
for wool, o" produce. coverIds, carpetines Cas-
liners. old fashioned Casinetts, Ga and q Filled
Linsey, Beaver Cloths,
PLAIDS, PLAIN FLANNELS,
Sa ckiBg Yarns assorted, &C.. at the very lowest
rates, and all kinds of wocien goods usual
made in other Manufactures. Fulling and Dress
ing and, DYING of Cloits &C., done in the best
manner, and wool egraing promptly executed.
Call and examine.
T.ps MATHEWS.
may II, lS10-tf. HNA6sesSye, Va.
Otd Commonwealth please copy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20
NO. %
.Ani NOW Mister

AMI now. Mister. preacher, if you
will shust explain. two more pashages of
Scripture, | shall be, U, so happyI wash
here tonight One of dem is we're it
saith de wicked shall he cast into lake
dat burns, NIT fire and bimstcue alwaysb
q. Mister B,eacher. SHALL be cast into
dat lake if am wicked, or shust close
by. or near enought to be Comfortable !?
| hopes you vile say I shall be cast shust
by, good way off. and 1 will be SO glas
wash here tonight ! De oder passage
is dat vich saish blessed are dey who obey
these commandments, dat dey may have
Alright to de tree OBJ life. aud enter in
through the gates into de city. @, tell
ME | shall gets into de city, and not close
by or near to, shust near enough ito see
vat | have lost. aul shall be SO glat
vast here tonight
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20

BEAUTIFUL CassimsFes and cfotsls IS
ID Cohb's Cheap Stos&
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20
MisfelIaneoMs Cards.

HNHOMAS PERRY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND AGENT FOR
BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE of LIME
No. 16 King Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Farmers furnished with Guano, Plaster, Salt,
Fish, Farming Implements, Groceries, &C.. at the
owest market rates for cash. July 15-ly.
"OOE, WEDDERBURN & CO.,
(Successor to Fowle & Co.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of every description of
FLOUR, GRAIN, COUNTRY PRODUCE &c.
No. Prince tire ct,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
Consignments solicited. Bags furnished " hen
ordered. Agents New York Steamship en-
pany. Goods forwarded free of com mission
July Is.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20
che Shenadeu iii Gerald
Rates of Advertising.

Transient advertising Inserted at the rate of ST.
per square, (ten lines of thistype.l The rates of
three months and upwards, will be found in the
following table,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20

WON'T READ THIS!
Unless you wish to buy your
SEGA DIRECT ROM
The Mandatory and save % per cent.
We have the largest Segar Mandatory il
the State of Virginia, and are prepared to
furnish Segars lower than they can be bought
in New York or Baltimore.
Also keep constantly on hand a we'll Sc.
lected stock of Leaf and Manufactured To-
bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c.
All goods warranted to be as represented.
STEINER & YOHE,
No. 4 9 King Street.
Dec. sly Alexandria. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-20

ROUND PLASTER.
We will furnish SoFT BLUE WINDsoR PLAs.ER
finely ground at 81 90 per ton, in tue purchases
bags SIS, 90 in our bags; re;uraable in len DAYS
$500 in Barrels, or New Bags sold with ihe
Plaster.
Orders promptly filed. Cash, or city refer
ences.
LEE & BRO
Manufacturers L. Dealers
ALEXANDRIA VA.
Sep. [, 1870 GIN.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
CHURCH. DIRECTORY.

| Religious services are regularly held il
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner o
4th and Church streets. Rev. L. K. Dis
sett, Pastor. Prayer meeting every Thurs,
| day evening. ...--
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. and
| Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
tor Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
H. Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange streets. Rev. j. w. Swick Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel Rev. S. E. Pearre Pastor. Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Service every other Sabbath, at
O'Clock, d. m. Revs. McIntire and Newill,
German Reform Church, Sandusky ct.
Services regularly every 2nd and 4th Sun
day of each month. Rev. Daniel thinner
man, Pastor German Sunday School eve
ry Sunday morning.
fIREv. d E.. LAKE, Reformed Pastor,
residence at Mr.. rancis Graham's. p.
Catholic Church. Cottage street. Rev.
Father J. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
Sd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
o'clock. A. NJ. t'i
CHCRcH OF CHRIST, on Orange Street
f. w. Harmon, Pastor-Preaches every
two weeks on Sunday, at half past ten
o'clock A NJ. and half past six P. NJ. So
cial meating each Sunday, when the : is no
preaching. Communion every Sunday at
close of morning service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Bible class friday
evening.
German Lutheran Church, West end of
Main Street. Minister, Charles Schmidt.
Services. every Sabbath at 10 A. NJ.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

on earth than of any other profession
or calling that poor nlortals fill.
J . An editor IN heayenw There 9
nothing strange about that, at all. Its
almost moral as well as a profession
al impossibility for then to 90 any
where else.
= Once upon time, after the demise
of q member of the stcorps editorial -
he presented himselfat the gate Of the
Holy City," and requested admission.
The doorkeeper asked him what hal
been his occupation on ss Term Ffrnds
He replied that he "was an editor" =.
"W ELL" said the -Watchman, 'fwe
have a crowd Of your kind here now,
and they all came in as ''dsad heads. |"
IF you can pay your passage you caIt
come in, il not you must place your
self under the control of a persorage
you ruled tyranically over down be-
low, (meaning the devil Not hav-
ing the .wherewith' togo nj our broth
er of the quill and scissors posted of
and presented himself at the entrance
of 'CIootie s. dark domaine. A very
dark complexioned gentleman stood
sentry, and asked in gruff voice, who
comesP" "a humble disciple of
Faust was the calm reply Then
hold on, you can't be admitted" ex-
claimed the Gentleman in Black
evincing considerable agitation, and
fiercely scowling on him. Why not =
demanded the typo who began to
get somewhat .huffish and looked
around for Sleeps foot with which
to force an entrance! ,
"Well, sir" replied his sable' Majes-
ty, I'VE let one of your profession mi
here many years ago and he kept up II
continual row with his former de-
linquent subscribers, and as we have
more of that class OF persons here than
any others we have passed l.H pafSGG yfG4.
hibiting the admission of any editors
only those who have advanced our
interests in their papers on earth, anti
even those we keep in separate room
by themselves. You have published
many things that operated agaIns. US,
and always blamed the 'Hevn with
everything that went wrong. so you
can't come in We enforce this rule
without respect to persons for our
own peace and safety. FYou can jest
travel Casting droll leer at die
outside sentinel our Typographical
friend started off again determined to
get in up above This time he took
with him an old file of his paper and
presented it TO the guardian Of thes
Celestial City, requested that it might
be carefully examined, and they would
see whether he was entitled to Tree
ticket. In due course of TING the con-
ductor came along and tees him IN,
telling him that he had published nss,ny
good things, and had been a martyr
to the cause of human improvement,
and that resolutions had been passed to
admit all members of the ''art preser-
vative" who had abused the Devil
while below. He added that rs they
were punished enough by their being
with the Devil all their ! yes, their
future punishment was commuted -
He further stated that not one delin-
quent newspaper subscriber could b3
found In all Heaven.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
Wealth or England.

The Manchester Courier states that
the plethora of capital in Great Brit
ain is at the present time exceedingly
heavy in consequence of the payment
Of numerous dividends ofvarious kinds
amounting for January 1851, to over
$98, $50, 900, derived from the follow
ing sources: From dividends on Eng
lish Government loans, $33, 500, 10;
Australian, Canadian and Indisn
Government loans, 81, 500, 900; Eng
lish railway debentures, SO, 750, 900;
foreign government loans, $I4.00O,.
900; and English joint stock banks,
mining and miscellaneous shares, S.
900, 900. The MANCHESTER Courier
asserts that there is reason to believe
that the total paid on stock and shares
duriug the whole year, amounts to
over 100000, 900. A clearer indi-
cation of the wealth of Great Britain
it il argued, is to be obtained by con-
sidering the amount of capital otock
in which dealings is given as an ap-
proximate estimate; British Govern
ment stock, 81, 900. 900, QUO; Govern
ment stock of British possessions and
colonies, including Canada, Australia
and India, $500, 100000; French
government stock, s2.700, 600, 900;
stock of the United States Govern.
ment and other States Of North Amer
lea, 50, ,150, 600, 900; stock of South
American States, $4,000, 900, and a
stock of the Central American States
and of the West Indies, ,$I70, 600, 900,
makinga total of s43, ,000, ,001, 900:
worth of Government stocks that
changed hands either nominally or
really during 1870 In addition to
these there were 81. 900, 900
worth of railway shares and bank,
telegraph, mining and miscellaneous
shares, the total of which cannot be
approximated. During 1870 there
were placed on the British stock mar
ket 1905, ,e00,0 600 loans and $85, ,000,-
700 of joint stock enterprises, the lat
ter comprising $50, ,0J0, 900 OF Russian
and $50, 900, 900 of Spanish stocks
1t is also estimated that the surplus
capital and savings requiring to be
re invested annually in England
amounts to one thousand million of
dollars, of which one half is invested
in land, houses and well-known stocks
and shares and the other half in new
loans and joint stock enterprises. As
another mode of obtaining tho finan-
cial operations in Great Britain, the
bankers clearings on the twenty -fo1r
regular settling days on the stock Ex,
change are given. From these fgures
it appears that the sto.k operations OF
1870 amounted to S3,174, $40, 900; of
1869, to 50, ,S24, ,675, 900; and of 1868
III $2,616,745. 900. AS to the extent
of the trade and commerce of Great
Britain, the bankers clearings on the
fourth" day of each month gives
balances of SSS0,6S5, 900 for 1870
of $s4s, ,645, 900 for 1879. and of
s775, $40. 900 for 1868. Taking the
whole rsnge of bankers clearings, ex-
elusive of stock exchange settlements,
It is stated that a sum OF $16, 49,, $50,
BOO was used in the banking business
alone du ing 1870, and of s15,3O7,-
255, 900 in 1869. |
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
Morning March 8, 1871.

years since Rome shaped the destinse
of the Catholic nations of Europe
They were then where the Italianl
were ten years since. The doctrine.
of this protest look to a return tc
these sorrowful times ofreligious war.
secret tribunals and arrests, tortures
burnings and starvation ia the name
OF the church tits in the italian
priests that Victor Emanuel finds the
greatest obstruction to progress and
liberty in has present position.
There are those who would offsr
the Pope. an asylum here. Have
they considered the disastrous effect
of this step to American politics A
generation would not pass before con-
tests like those of the Orangemen
and the Catholics would assume the
form Of religious war. Probably
the Protestant element would triumph
but who wishes to contemplate the in
termediate horrors of such a contest?
Nothing is better established in his
tory than the fact that the Romish
Church has interfered with every gov
ernment on the face OF the earth which
would permit it. In its clergy it has
an organized corps of reporters that
operate to mix their religion with the
politics of all nations. IT the govern
ment does not submit to their schemes
it must expect their opposition, both
open and secret. Since the days of
Loyola there has been a standing ar
my of scouts, sappers and spies around
every court and potentate of Europe.
This system of espionage is being
transfer ed to this coutry, and we may
as well recognize the fact
We hope to see this movement Ell
ther in the form of meetings or ad-
dresses Of encouragement to rising It
ally, taken up in the cities, villages and
towns of Ohio. The protest is being
all over the West tor CATH
olic signatures-we do not wish to see
such document received in Europe
as the American sentiment. There
Will b. some person or committee de-
in this city to whom such ad-
dresses may be sent. and forwarded
with the one now in circulation to our
minister at Rome Cleveland Herald.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
JUsT1eEsaoF THE PEACE
GcLEaRcREEK TIP.

e ISs - g -
EcLKsBcREEK TIP. ~ ~.
RI. sissassas sessa- IN expires sa Apts 1o ds 5s7l
GaEEE no RNsHfP: /
5.hn T.yl:s Com expires 5e April pr e. ?; ISL Sa
HANOVER TOWNSHIP.
M.r..ll Rust, Goa. expires Nov e. 1871 g
Rasphsa HaPes, Com.
JACKSON, TOWNSHIP.
y Ti,,i.1 VI p.is%ss Or 6e g. lA.z
LAKE TO WESHIP. c90i Is :
q. ". Brubaksr,0I .dott-1do p2s 1870
MONTGOMERF TIP. o..
John d. Jsues, soom. expires A pril 9, 1872
J. 4. AcClask3h do de do do
4. MeMurray,sl do JAN 10, 1871
M1LToN TO WNsH1P.
L B.rton. Com. expires Apr. g, 1873
Rs.;. Weurick. do do do 8, 1871
MOHEcAE. TOWNSHIP.
= D. Mumper, Com. expires April g. 1872 1872
IfFFEfS ToWNsHIRa
1,s,AF meos F. Benasnsoff do do do
eRANGE TOWNSHIP. >x1ls
G.orse Miller Com expires Oct 20, 1872
james Alberson. do do do II, 1870
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Z G. Briisolf. Com. expifes Aug. 2I; ~
8. Wogensiell.e do do Sept 6, 1870
RUGGLES TOWNSHIP.
John Thom.. Com expires Nor: 1879
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

1t is stated that the Rothschilds
have co ne forward to relieve France
from the momentary exactions of the
Germans Their generous contribu-
tions to the poor OF the city of Paris
it seems, is to be followed by the rrinc-
ly offer to advance the eutire amount
of war indemnify levied by the Ger
mans upon that municipality. 1t is
plain that in the rehabilitation of
France the power of this great house
will be notably felt. 1t was the La
fites who placed Louis Philippe on
his throne by similar use of immense
treasure at their command and it is
not unlikely that other bankers may
do such a service for the empire, of
which they are strong adherents
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

A story is told at the expense of a
legal gentleman who lives at Oshkosh.
One Smith had failed in business and
sold out, and having two or three
tough little bills, had given them to
this lawyer for collection. Smith
went to the Office to receive the pro-
ceeds. The amount collected was
about fifty dollars. I'm sorry you've
been so unfortunate Smith, for L take
a great inte. est in you. / shan't
charge you as much as should if l
didn't feel so much interest in you"
[ Here he handed Smith fifteen dollars
and kept the balance. "You see
Smith, I knew you when you were q
boy, and I knew your father before
you, and l take good deal OF inter
est in you. Good morning. Come
and see me again !" Smith, moving
slowly out of the door, and ruefully
contemplating the avails, was heard
to mutter God you didn't
know my grandfather"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
TRAIN BURNED.
NEW YORK, March

NEW YORK, March {.
A special dispatch from Steubeu-
vile, o., says that on the Pap-Handle
route, yesterday morning, as the 1:36
A. M. train from Pittsburgh WIS near
| Mansfield, Pa, sn axletree broke EhAl
der the second passenger coach, and
precipitated the coach, crowded with
passengers, down an embankment, the
coach turning over and breaking into
pieces and severely ininring several
passengers. In an instant the car was
in flames, but, through the efforts Of
the conductor, the passengers Srt out
without serious burns, excepting MrE-
Winfield Scott, of S,eubenville She
is not expected to recover. The
brakeman on this car, Georgc Lowe.
was badly cut in the head and has
since died. Weston, the pedestrian,
was slightly injured in his right leg.
MANY passengers in the car lost their
baggage, hats. coats and bonnets.-
The train also had two of PullruxHs
sleeping cars-Nos 25 and l9--one Of
which left New York at 8 A. NJ. on
Monday. These cars both ran off the
track and were entirely consumed. but
all the passengers were saVed without
injury. The conductors aud Iorters
of the sleeping cars, instead Of trying
to assist the passengers from the burn
ing wreck, worked with eager haste,
to rescue the more valuable blankets
and sheets, the property of the compa-
nv, They paid no attention to the
passengers, and forgot to return tie
money paid for berths. Instead of
proceeding with the passengers to look
after their comfort, they stayed with
the wreck to look after the property
Of the company. One porter tried to
prevent Mr.. Scott from using blank
cts to cover his wife. Passengers con-
denim the crew of the sleeping cars
without stint. The accident was caus-
ed by gross negligence. The road is
leased by the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Company, and they put thbs
old rickety car on for economy. The
train was running at the rateof twenty
miles per hour. Poor laborers iiVing
in huts near the wreck, opened their
huts and their hearts, and did every
thing for the comfort of the victims.
declining any reward. Alter u tlclay
Of two hours the train ruceeded To
Columbus.
They had another accident on tie
same road an hour later. n freight
train going east when at Rae, ooh ran
over brakeman named Aiken, cut
ting off his legs.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
DR.. Roback's Bit.ers.

From the Gin Free Nation. Dec. p. 1851.
By reference to DR.. Roback's advertise
m mt, on the third page, it will be seen that
the Doctor has just introduced new ar, :,
These Bitters are destined to become very
popTlar, from the fact that they are genuine
in cry sense of the term-that is. they
derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic nature of the roots and herbs of which
they are composed, and hence their effect is
natural We have had the pleasure of test
ing the qualifications of these Bitters, and
do not hesitate to pronounce them the "one
thing needed in every well-regulated fami-
ty." See advertisement. Office and Manu-
factor. Nos.- 56, SO, GO and &C. East Third
trcet and for sale cverywcrc
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
"An Editor In Heaven. +"

The following we find in the Whig
Banner, a campaign newspaper pub
lished at Franklin, by r. Lyle White,
in 1852. AS near as we can tell, it is
q very fair statement of the case:
Such is the caption of an article
which has been going the rounds ol
the papers for some time, and which
appears to be something new ''undsr
the sum-"
Just as if editors were not in the
habit of going to heaven Well Ven-
ture to say that q greater proportion
of them 60 to that home of those who
have performed their mission of mercy