davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-08

Nothing except the Sewing Machine has ever been
invented which so much relieves the labor OF the
Household as the WrinRer. But It's usefulness does
not end here The saving OF cothiuS is Of much
greater Importance. 1t j. often remarked that Hrfi-
eles OF ne texture. last twice as ong when wrur in
Wringer as when wrung by hand. The NOVELTY
has Cog Wheels on both ends. - The Ioiis are al
lowed TO separsle freely az either eud. These be-
sides oher advantages which it con Gins seem to be
indispeu sable 10 practical wIinger -Nelc 70 IN
dependent.
The novelty wringer. Has become an iudispep-
sable institution in thousands ct tauies. and we
Relieve It's great and increasing pOpu aTitv nly
merited-tor the Novelty evidently DO esses All Iha
requisites OF ii st-clsss, practical machine Iu,eei
after using one tor many monihs In our flmiy wa
are prepared to udorse he Novelty as UNSURPASSED
1.-THE laundress says uneaquale1, by any OF the sew
Yorker
Sold everywhere. ". b. PHELPS 81 CO..
Gen. Agts. 1O2 Chambers So, NY
sep9t4W
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-08
DOMESTIC PORTS

Ship Molocka, SAT tons, built at Gardiner in 1877
has been sold to parties In st John, NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-08
Chance TOR BUSINESS.

,,y :, spargy and ability with or without
a MAN non hear of a first cliss chance Tor busi-
a e ~, odiressiug for week VIC. y,
ness oy p. o. Draw 1881, Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-08

SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
SOB GOLD COIN.
Free from U. S. I0G0tiOn.
Coupons payable March and September 1, in New
York. Bonds regis cred if desired, Coupons made
PAYABLE IS each in London, Eng rand, it preferred.
as wen as OF timber and other products lherefrom,
are, by the Trustees to be invested in these Bonds il
they can be bought at oar or less; otherwise in
United States, State or Municipal Securities. And
on July 1879 and annually thereafter until these
Bonds become due or are all paid. the E. & N. A.
Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trustees sum
OF money equal to one per cent. of the amount OF
Bonds outstanding Such amounts, and all i'm crest
received on securities belonging to the Sinking
Fund are to be invested above stated, and tb csc
denominations solely the purpose OF addition
ally providing for the redemption of these Bonds.
The Sinking Fund constitutes third great element
OF securing and strength, and adds to the safety Of
The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF
Bangor. Me, and j. EDGAR THOMSON, ESQ.,
OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds
at Par and Accrued Interest IN payment fol
any OF the lands at their appraised value.
These very desirable securities tor sale at
90 and Accrued Interest in Currency.
us Bonds and all marketable securities receiv
ed at highest market, price exchange for thest
Bonds, and can be sent by Express and these re
turned by Express, free Of expense the purchaser
Pamphlets giving further PARTICULARS concerning
the connections and business, with Maps, showing
the location and lands of this road sent free ap-
pllcatiOn TO
ELIAS MERRILL,
Principal Agent of the Company for the
Sale of Bonds,
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-08

q 600 ketailed by one. wapted agents 70 sell
everywhere, W biIpel Il Co, Nor
"hNn, Sts selSt4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21

TVNO LET-A Small Tenement of rooms;
Il rent s. per month. Apply at No. Newport St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21

THO LET-A Tenement of rooms, to an
Il American family; good location. ,,
W +. POND, II Providence st.
Tnopiro bat,yeen & and pm diff jel9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21
DIVIDEND NO. 4.

WORCESTER FIVE CENTS SAVINGS
w BANK.-Ihe ANNUAL Nj ETING of the Corpora
ton of the WORCESTER FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK
will be held at the Office of the Bank in WORCESTER, on
SATURDAY. LY list, at four O'Clock p. NJ. for the
choice of officers for the year ensuing and for the trans
action of any other business which may legally
before said meeting CLARENDON HARRIS,
Treasurer.
tor lima I'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21
WASHBUKN HALL, WORCESTER,
On Thursday, June %,

Al 10 clock A. for the purpose Of organizing Coun-
ty Society," auxiliary to the Massachusetts, Total Absti
nence Society The necessity for and the claims of the
State Organization will be presented.
Hon. WIN. b. SPOONER, Rev. b. +. Bowes of Cam
bridgeport and other able advocates of the cause, VIII
be present and address the meeting.
Let there be full attendance.
(Simed)-P Emory Aldrich Worcester; D Brown,
WebSter A q Biscoe, WestbOrO; Seth Swcetser, WOr-
cester; W A Houghton, Berlin; Henry 7 Cheeyer,
Worcester; Moses Ayres, Oakham; Velorous Iatt,
Upton; Norcross, Fitchburg;J Tucker, Worcester;
Zadoc TAN, UXbriGge; Ii X Pervear, Worcester; w
0 Brown, Fitchburg; Bigelow, Rutland; George W
Hobbs, Uxbridge; Dewitt Clarke, Clnton John q
Nudge Petersham; } Hitchcock, Warren; Foster,
Worcester; Lewis Sabn, Templeton; Halliday. Oak
ham; Moen, Worcester; NJ b Southwick, Black
stone; Geo Daniels, oxford; J Bronson. Miilbury;
ID Lamson, NOrthboroi James Crukshank, Spencer;
Chas Green, Shrewsbury; Lyman woodward, Hub
bardston; Enathan Davis, Auburn; W A Nottage,
Spencer; II Coolidge, Leicester; Ostershout Web
ster; Benz Hamilton, New Braintreei Bethuel Ellis,
Winchendon; Geo X Tufts. New Braintree; sylvester
Dresser, Southbridge; Edwin Wood, Barre; G II De
BeyOise. North BrOOkteld; G. b Cow, Worcester; Milo
HiIdreth, NorthbOro; Henry Wing, Grafton; joel
Merriam, Westminster Jason GOulding, PhillipstOn;
Alfred Hitchcock, Fitchburg; John Wall, Tempeton;
llas Adams ,Ir. North BrOOkned, d3t ie2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21
Mutites.
m 90. A. STATE GUARDl

A TTENTION co. A, STATE GUARDl
IA The members of Co. are requested TO meet at
their Armory Briney Hail. FRIDAY EVENING, June
23 at i O'Clock. Every member OF the Company should
be present. business vital importance to the organ
izaion will come before the meeting. The attendance
Of all past members Is also desired Let member
past member stay away but promptly and ready
act CHAS, II, HARVEY,
je20 dat Capt. Cong Co. A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21

WORCESTER COUNTY INSTITU-
w TIoN FOR SAVINGS.-'The Trustees are notified
that their Semi Annual Meeting will be held at their
Office, on MONDAY, the 26th inst at ~ O'Clock NJ
iel2 dtm q. A HAMILTON Treas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21
a. Y&t.

VVO LET-A Lower Tenement of rooms,
IL at No. IA Harrison ST. Also, Basement Tenement
of rooms, at same place. Apply on the premises
fngO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER
hAlLkOAD W.
DIVIDEND.

Dividend Of Five Per Cent has been declared. paya
BILE at the office of the Treasurer and after Saturday
July 1871 to stockholders frecord at the close of bust
on the2st inst Transfer Books closed from the
2lst Inst to July !. Per order.
JOHN II. BALCH, Treas'r.
Providence, r. T., June II, 1871. dtjyS jel7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-21

TVO LET-An Upper Tenement of or
II rooms with gas and city water. Possession given
July st Apply atNo 1879 Beacon street tnew nuihoef
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10
SWEET SIXTEEN.

Let the day come wet, or come it dry,
'Moug lifes gay flowers lpi butterfly
And lif.'s to me one ceaSeless charm,
For the blood of youth still keeps me warm,
ind I'm sweet sixteen ripe as peach
Swinging ON limb. Will anybody reach
For me
No wealth have at my command,
But million would not buy this hand;
That is, it would not buy FOR you,
Unless TO mine our heart were true.
: y. I'm sweet sixteen, ripe as prach
Swinging on limb. W;lianybody reach
For me-
And If for yours my name change,
Your business you must so arrange
That the Lodge" will not take all your time
But punctual coms at halfpa nine
To your sweet sixteen, ripe as peach
Swinging on limb. viii anybody reach
For me- 7
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

IT is extraordinary how early the
youth ofthis country gain an insight
=, the workings Of our institutions.
"A nan visiting a school in Maine
was paularly strack with the intel
iSen' alrance of little urchin of
seVen' anbroceeded to ask him some
qae''lohs the purpose Of drawing
n''n Out What do you expect to do
for a living zen you grow up? asked
the worthy vine. Il mean to be
resilient, wthe reply. "lndced,
Saiu 'he ciergypn, delighted to learn
that the little few cherished so lofty
an ambition; al if you get to be
President, what i'll you do then p
why, make my ,ther and mother
and my brothers all sisters, and my
uncles and aunts. an all ~ cousn
rlch' was the somewhat unexpecto
rejoinder.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

her name was Emma, and the
daughter of Mr.. Riggs, of suaere,
Connecticut, aged thirteen. The man
VINO had sold the non,explosive kero.
sene to her father, with which she kin.
uied the fire. was arrested right after
the mourners had returned from the
grave.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

THE Legend OF THE Willow
One day a golden haired child, who
lived where no trees or flowers grew
was gazing through the open gate OF a
beautiful park, when the gardener
CHANGED to throw out an armful Of dry
cuttings. Among them the little girl
discovered one with a tiny bud just
starting.
Perhaps it will grow she whis'
pered to herself, and dreaming of wide
cool boughs, and huttering leaves, she
carried it carefully home, and plante'
If in the darksome area. Day aite
dav she watched and tended it, an'
when, by and by, another bud started
she knew that the slip had taken root
Years passed, and the lowly HON
gave place to a pleasant mansion, an
the narrow area widcned into a spac
ous garden, where many green tr'
threw its shadow. But for the goldei
haired girl, now grown into a love
maiden, the fairest and dearest OF the
(all was tEo one sh-
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

James Warner, citizen ofst Louis.
!; Missouri was indiscreet enough in Nav
iast' to open a letter addressed 70 b;s
sister =. in law, and the latter, baving
discovered the fact, caused his arros,
lie was tried and sentenced TO eioh,
months Imprisonment.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

DldG1NG FOR HEALTH.-Of all the
means which can be used to give pow
or. strength and tone and intrlnslcal
force to the physical organization, work
ing the soil is the hest. 1t is better
than medicines; better than gymnastics;
than travel though it be on foot; better
than riding on horseback, or going tc
sea, or drinking the waters of medlcIna
springs.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10
He Mo aims better of hi8 neigI

Tie who thinks better Of his neigh
bors than they deserve cannot be bad
man, for the standard by which his
Judgment is formed is the goodness OF
ms heart. 1t Is the base only who
believe all men base, or in other words
ike themselves. Few, however, are
all evil. Even Nero dil good turn to
somebody, for when Rome was rejoicing
over his death, some loving hand COW
cred his grave with flowers. Public
men are seldom or never fairly judged,
at least while living, However pure,
they cannot escape calumny; however
Incorrect, they are sure to find euIo'
gists. History may do them justice
! but they rarely get it while alive, elthc
\ from friend or foe.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

u 1t is naively said in a CoIinr
nla'telegram Of man who dot,
ana captured an Indian stealing from
his cabin, that he does not give a verv
connected account of what disnosi,ioy
he made of his prisoner. @''''"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10
SgLr-DENIAl.-There are man,

SgLF-DENIAl.-rhere are many
seasons in mans life, and the more
elevated and responsible his situation
the more frequently do these seasons
recur. when the voice Of duty and the
dictates of feeling are opposed TO each
other and it is only the weak and the
wicked who Yield that obedience to The
selfish impulses Of the heart, which Is
due to reason and honor. 49,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10
ING.

Its On accomplishment
for a latnan to know how
to carver own table.
1t is , stand in carving.
The carnould be sharp and
thin.
To d (Which should be
laid bresst, } place the fork
in the bake of the wings
and leasruing the fowl; then
cut the aght,' 'cut slices from
the brea the CELLAR bone, cut
the carcdiyide the joint IN
the legsey'
In caoin, cut thin slices
from TITO you; it must be
put on lh the tenderloin un-
derneatfn it, and cut from
the tendrvethe guest to both
kinds.
In caof mutton, or a ham,
begin bcroa the middle OF
the bon
Cut gross, and not length
wise, apm middle part.
Carulrterof a lamb by
separatillders from the rlos
and thee ribs. Serve eacI
to a piey andits fat Cary
pork anthe same way
To ca of veal, begin at tn
top. an,he stufing with eac
slice. ] of veil, separate tn
breast a, and then serve theI
up, askipart is preferred.
In cag, it Is customary
divide lie off the head b.
fore it O. table as, to mar
persons,is revdting. Cut {
the linltile the IBIS.
"Leany friend" said a ii
sv felloy TO a lamp-post on
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

INJUsrrc)ue of thesilliest
thingsa mano is to spend tvalu
able time innting the injice of
mankind, ar deceittulnesd the
world-in bholing his tries and
holding thcnc he complainf the
treachery or.lity of other ends
in telling wonderful thii' he
did for Samh when said Nth
was in distIand how said am,
having risen lroPerity, fors Fhe
aforesaid OBJ inspnd turned pld
shoulder to ID Iii. not only llsh
for one to ID tfse piteous I'm
plants, it is bat lrong to hifli,
for it shows a geFal rule, thi pc
complainal pinl down hili' ro
will never iqgSl ilanything ah'.
There arc lG4 oApiHstices inh'
world nnelr( th&cluslve V'cs
of them ;ln fus 9unter thenA
the coureofur liyland our expl
ences of thmre nAlculated to 3
4 roster ave b oLriews of hun
nature, d, toelevaour estiTate
the ANNA MP; tlinjustice Of
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

To tell your own secrets is generally
folly, but that folly is with out guilt;
to communicate those with which we
are entrusted is always treachery, and
treache. COR the most part combined
with folly.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

cast such cool, soft shade, in no other
bouphs did the birds sing 50 sweetly.
But while the tree lived and Hour
ished, the girl drooped and iadeu'
Sweeter and sadder grew the light IN
her blue eyes, till by and by Gods
angel touched them with dreamless
sleep. Loving hands crowned the
white brow with mirtle, and under the
branches she had loved, laid her ten
derly to rest.
But from that hour, as in sorrow
for tbe one that had tended it, the
stately tree began to droop' Lower
and lower bent the sad branches, lower
and lower until they caressed the dasled
mound that covered her form.
"See!" said her young companions,
"the tree weeps for her who loved IT.
And tbev called it the Weeping Willow.
THE ONLY SURVIVING REvoLU-
r,oxARy SoLpIER.-The Washington
Republican says:
The rolls of the Pension office fur'
} nisb US with the name Of the last sur
viyinp revolutionary pensioner' an'
the only positively known revolution
orv soldier alive. His name Is Dame
Frederick Bateman, now residing II
f, Freedom. Cataraugus county, N I.
= where he has resided for the past SIX
n teen wears. Previous to that date h
= had lived many years in Wyomln
5 county, in the same State. In con
i formity with the law Of the Omle
Y States, Of the 7th of June, loo
le and the special act of February ~
r. 867, pension Of $500 a year, pay'
Die semi annually, and commen''n
,e July lst, 1866, is paid to the age
lv veteran. Mr.. Batcman Is now aDo'
p lOo years old, and makes his marx
he signature to the pension receipt Nj
it he live long to enjoy the anon
a. awarded by the government ior
at patriotic services.
th We are informed that there IS 81
IN another relic "of the times that til
,ot mems souls" in the person OF an {
~ revolutionary soldier, upward OF l
years old, now residing in Newbe1
lily y. c, but his name is not on the pc
1t; sion rolls.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

Queen Victoria has always been
noted for aGably bowing without a
moments cessation in her state pro
aresses through the city. A London
correspondent of the St. Louis Repub'
lican says this bowing is all deceit.
There is a curious contrivance at
tachel to the seat of the royal carriage
bv whose means the royal body Is
gently swaycd as in the act of bowling
while in reality the said body 'loll'
comfortably and makes no eXertiol
whatever" Some Yankee should in
vent a hand.shaking machine.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10
1sy- The Marion (Ala.) Common

1s7- The Marion Ala.) Common
wealth furnishes the following marriage
notice which we must admit was some
what stony: Married, at Fllnstone'
bv the Rev. Mr.. Nindstone, Mr.. Ne
bemioh Sandstone and Miss Wilhel'
nina Milestone, both Of Limestone.
Look out for birthstone next week.
+ Washington, An, .,'laA
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10


A Philosopher at Gadsden, Tenn,
discourseth after this fashion in the
jackson Wing aud Triba~e: "Accor-
ding to my opinion the best pursuit is
knowledge-the best foundation is rea
son-the best study is self-the best
duty is doing good-the best affection
is compassionate best contemplation
is concerning God. But the best W
to make living is to plant pier
corn and wheat-to raise
hogs and cattle-to plant
plenty of fruit trees, vines,s
ries, etc"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10
Marriage.

Marriage is, to a woman, at once the
happiest and saddest event of her life;
it is the promise OF future bliss, raised
on the death of all present enjoyment,
She quits her home, her parents, her
companions, her occupations, her
amusements-eve everything on which she
has hitherto depended for comfort, for
affection, for kindness for pleasure
The parents by whose advice she has
been guided, the sisters to whom she
has dared impart very embryo thought
and feeling, the brother who has played
with her, by turns the counsellor and
the counselled, and the younger chill
dren, to whom she has hitherto been
4 the mother and the playmate all are
---'e-he tocsa'.en at.ous,iell stroke every
former tie is lodSeusl, the spring OF
every hope and action is to be changed,
and yet she flies with joy into the un'
trodden path before her. Buoyed W
by the confJepGn requuGu 'iJSe, sac +
nd and grateful adeu to the
& As past, and turns with excited
Ope hnd joyous anticipations of the
happiness to come. Then woe to the
man who can blight such fair hopes
who can, coward,like, break the illu-
sions that have won her, and destroy
the confidence which love had inspired.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10
AT $3.50 PER ANNUM.

EARRINGs AND OTHER TmNKETs.
What a barbarism to bore hole in
the flesh and stick in .trinket! l
have seen several ears in which the ring
had cut its way out, making a slit and
a new hole had been punched in one OF
the pieces Men have fallen into this
vulgar barbarism. American savages
offer many instances Of men with gold
or silver trinkets in the ears. But
among lower savages, in different parts
of the world, the custom is quite gener-
al, and many of them add an ornament
in the nose. What vulgar show you
some times see among the demi-monde
"a dozen great gold and jeweled rings
on the fingers, two large rings. or hoops
about the wrists, n great buckle in the
belt, gold chain about the neck, gold
watch. several charms, locket or two,
breast pin--what barbarous, vulgar
show poor things, ! suppose they think
it helps to advertise their unhappy
trade.
My dear girls, leave this trinket show
TO the Indians, and use no other jewel
ry than a neat, small pin to held the
! collar. and delicate small chain t.
, guard your watch. The watch shoulC
be in a pocket and not slipped unde
the belt. The belt must be mischle
. vously tight to hold the watch.
. wear a watch pushed halfway unde
= the belt is to constantly expose 1t
4 accident and at best to make val
, announcement of the fact that you hav
! one. In England it is 4 common II
mark, that you may know a noblema
,o by his plain dress, and by the absen'
d of all jewelry. And | will add, tn
lt everywhere you may know a shodC
as pretender by an excessive display
py icwelrx Noperson of really fine Gu
Mt ture delights in an exhibition Of trinkf
lis or gew.gaws of any kind. The rein
oul can not make an ornamental 7
III rade Our Girls, BY Dio Letois.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

There are two men SO old TINT they
have quite forgotten who they are, and
there is nobody alive who can remcm-
Der it for them.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

"Steam," said DIR. Lardner, us the
GREAT annihilator-it annihilates time
and spoce." "Yes, and multitudes OF
u,ssenqers. too" sad another.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

ne man who said snakes sbopI,i bo
measured by inches, --,- ,Lo;.lS
y" feet, was a strict ""U
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

The race of mankind would Perish,
did they cease to aid each other. From
the time that the mother binds the
child's head till the IL oment that some
kind assistant wipes tho death damp
from the brow of the dying, we carno'
exist without mutual help. All, there
fore, that need ald,' have right to ask
il of their fellow-mortals; no one wh'
holds the power of granting, can reius'
it without guilt.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

TIE BEST WAY TO
The best and cheapest moErtsE.-
inc in the world, is that insvortis.
pers. Every successful adyspa-
say this. seed strewn there-will
is good for anything-always ed
a crop of some value, most gem
hundred fold. Placarding the
walls and showering handbills a
the people are auxiliaries in a3H
! but tits dout e. whether, as al ~ ey4
more than pay expenses, whilt is
no doubt that they are nuisaner rhe
blankest of dead-walls is only disr red
by posters, provoking, in the wNg-
ulated mind, a sense of aversion Nc
man who so advertises, and the ares
upon whose excellence he expatla
while as to hondbills, nothing so prS-
dices a citizen against ''ping 10 see .
show or buying any e is, as the u
slips of paper thrust AZ him from
quarters, eloquently recommending
to do those things. jour. Of Comme
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

WORTH KNowING.-lf brooms are
wet in boiling suds once a week they
become very tough, will Qot cut the
carpet, last much longer, and always
sweep like a new broom. A very dus-
ty carpet may be cleaned by setting a
nail of cold water out by the door,
wet the broom in it, knock it to get OIL
all the drops, sweep yard or so, then
wash the broom as before, and swee'
again, being careful to shake all
drops off the broom, and not swee
at a time. If done with care, -
clean a carpet very nicely q x ,
be surprised at the guam 'nd you win
the water. The watem"'y of dirt in
,HS dirty ''aaa.:a < ss carpet s'o,, !. !; very
with good effect by SO L ' Is used
ers, and salt by others! ''Se'keep,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-10

WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH BRO.
BEEcHER.-On the 18th, the Kew.
Mr.. Beecher delivered the most cX~
traordinary sermon which ever ema-
mated from a professedly Christian
pulpit. SO surprising were the pro-
positions enunciated, that the points
of the discourse were deemed suitlci-
emily important to give to the country
by telegraph. The telegram to the
St. Louis Republican thus reports Mr.
Beecher;
"He denied that Christ built the
| Church. The whole church was purely
human invention. a man might bap
ti,e or not baptise, partake OF the
Lords supper or not pariake Of 1t;
i would make no difference to him. and
said Bcecher, my impression Is tina
| if our Lord and Saviour were on eartl
now. there are very few churches int
which he could get. He would no
be considered as sufficiently orthodox