davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

for it. | arrived in this town this even
ing, and, less coWardly than your COM
patriot, / addressed myself to you-that
is, to man and not child.
A murmur arose among the officers,
but the major suppressed it.
. / am innocent of the outrage that
was committed upon you, monsieur, }"
he said, on raising his head sad
w. II would not have tstruck a
child any more than you, believe
me. You no longer have mOther-so
much the better, for you have placed me
under the necessity of killing you. My
friends, added the major, turning to
Weisch and Buggler, Il leave the ar
arrangement of everything to you"
Y.
The net day at eight o'clock in the
morning. a post chaise carried NJ. Jean
Bernard OF his way back to France. At
the same hour Wcisch and Buggler car
rcd to Martha the inanimate corpse Of
her husband--killed without having
had time ever to put on his majors uni
form.
My uncle, continued the young man
who told me this sad story, ''whOse
good heart and fair dealing you know as
well as well as any one. learned only
too late that the man whom he had in
saltcd had a mother, a wife and a child,
and was no longer captain. He has
never ceased to think Of the orphan.
And now You know why he never
laughs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

HOMES ~ THE WEsT.-The attention
OF those interested is called to the an
nouncement of the land department of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. publisb-
ed elsewhere. That Company offers for
sale TO settlers and colonies large body
OF excellent farming and timber lands in
IN central Minnesota at low prices and
on seven years credit. a large portion
OF the offered lands are situated in and
near the Red River Valley famous for
It's beauty and fertility, and the current
OF emigration is setting strongly in that
direction. With wise liberality the CON-
pany agrees to carry free over its road
all purchasers of land with their families
and offers transportation from LEADING
points at greatly reduced rates to all who
desire to settle on the line of their road
whether they purchase railroad lands ar
take Tree Government homesteads. The
public lands along the line of the North
ern Pacific Railroad in Minnesota snb-
lect 10 homestead entry are represented
70 De OF excellent quality and are conye-
nient to markets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

SUDDEN DEATH. One of the old citi-
zens of Woodstock, Mr.. Elisha Perry,
died very suddenly of apoplexy, on
Friday evening week. He had been as
well as usual and about his ordinary
work during the day, but after tea he
was taken i'll and died before physi-
clan could be summoned. His age was
"a wears.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

CIRCUS CoMING.-Howe's Great Lon
don Circus and Sawyer's English Me
nagerie of Trained Animals are expected
to visit Rutland at an early day. The
establishment is said to be quite COM
plete and attractive, and deserving of
public patronage. 1t is now on an ex-
tensive tour through New England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

We have been thus minute in this no.
tice of our old friend and teacher, be-
cause he is one of the foremost clergy
men of the country, and that it may
bring kindly remembrances to hundreds
of our readers who know and honor the
man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

On A Tour. - Ex-Goy. Washburn,
Gen. Samuel J. Anderson of Maine, Ho-
race Fairbanks, ex-Gov. Geo. w. Hen
dee, Waldo Brigham, Esq. and other
directors of the Portland and Ogdens-
burgh Railroad left Alburgh Springs on
Monday on an inspection Of the pro-
posed route, between Swanton and Og-
densburgh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
The Human Body.

OF all Gods works, which doe this worlde
adone,
There is no one more faire and excellent
Than is mans body, both for power and
fOrmo,
Whites it is kept in sober government.
But none than it more foul and indecent,
Distempcred through misrulc and passions
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
GEMS OF POETRY.
Trial.

o block by block, with sore and sharp en-
deavor,
Lifelong we build these human natures
up
Into temple fit for freedoms shrines.
And trial ever consecrates the cup
Wherefrom we pour her sacrificial wine.
j. Il. Lowell
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNyENTIoN.-A
Democratic State Convention will be
held at Montpelier on Wednesday, June
18th, at II o'clock, to appoint delegates
and alternates to the Baltimore Conyen-
ton. The convention will be composed
Of one delegate from each town and one
for each fifty votes or the largerfraction
thereof, for the Democratic candidate
for Governor at the last election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

INTERNAL REVENUE The income,
special and other annual United States
taxes, are now due, and unless paid
promptly, five per cent additional upon
the amount of the tax will be required
TO be paid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
STRANGE REVENGE.
HE MAN WHO Never B.2Js%EacGs
and why ESe Ncvcr Laughed.

I had an old friend. If fate should
overhead you to the grave yard at
Rheims, you might read his name on q
slab that is neighbOrly with the tomb of
Able Castel, an amable poet. who has
received credit for some things which
were produced 10y somebody else. Il is
as much as ten years that my old friend
has lain under the cypress trees that his
grandchildren planted over him. The
wind has gradually filed with earth the
inscription which was intended to in
form the public Here lies II. JcanBtr-
nard." Moss has crept over the spoci-
men Of lapidaIy caligraphy until the
letters Of the epitaph have become Il
velvet green Of the most picturesQE. APP
pcarance.
My Old friend, like g0odly number
of those who sleep about him, was some
thing besides tender spouse and excel
lent father for whose soul prayers are
offered up. He was brave and adycntu-
rOus he had travelled extensively, had
been shipwrecked half a dozen times.
and was the pOSsessOr of a worldly cX-
perience well worth consulting. 1t was
most singular thing, however, that, in
spite Of his amiable and often jolly hu-
NOR, he never laughed.
NJ Bernard was fond of telling pleas
ant stories, but, while all around him
were cOnvulsed with laughter. he alone
retained bis impassibility. His features
would become animated, his forehead
wrinkltd, his eyes would sparkle and
enjoyment was plainly visible but, as
to his lips, they did not seem to be able
to express even that silent grimace that
Fontenellc tolcrated-the smile
One-it was on board the English
steamer Solcnt-a nephew Of nay Old
friend was sitting by my side
Tell me" | said suddenly to the
young man, ''Why it is that your uncle
never laughs 2
''What Have YOU also remarked
that popularity ? 1t is an old story.
that dates away back to The DAYS Of Ills
bOvhOOd."
:Can't you tell me about it ?"
Eyes. on condition. however. that You
will be careful never to make any aIlu-
sion to it in nv uncle's presence"
I promised. hut. now that nv Old
friend is dead. I can take NV turn and
tell why it was that he never LAUGHED.
II.
Tn 1914. during thp 0rcat war i'm
France, NJ. Jean Bernard had reached
his fifteenth wear. He was Iiyinu in
Nancy with his mother His father
had beeu killed at Lcipsc, and his elder
brother a captain in the young guards.
was one Of the 10000 heroes who dis
puted. step by step. the march Of the
allies on the soil of France, whose sue
cess lay in their numbers alone.
It was a rainy day at the end of Feb
ruary' me fFGSsialiS' 9taleh th% hI&h1
before by NaPoieon' Ieu toward Nancy;
ana traVcrScu haS'iiy me III. almost deserted
streets or the Town worn out ana coy
Gred WIN mgu, lhey formed on inc pGo-
nc plaCe III wiz II"l'' g. Sl'g val" IT,, % r1e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

characterization Saturday, 11th a
party Of about twenty left Vermont for
Detroit Lake, Minnesota, on the line of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, to make
themselves homes in that state. About
the SAM number cam: up on the night
train from Massachusetts,, and they all
proceeded on their journey together.
Their route was ny the way of Ogdens-
burg and Port Sarnia by rail, and thence
by boat to DHiuth, and the time occu-
picd in reaching their destination will
probably be one week. We are inform
ed that many more are making arrange
mcnts to follow in the course of the
present and next month. Most of these
enigrants are eX-soldiers, and carry with
them sufficient enterprise and money to
make a successful beginning for future
pleasant hOmes.-FreeHlGn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

BEAR AND FoR-BEAR. Nine sheep,
belonging to George Hutchins, ST Sher-
burne, were killed by bear early in the
week. Elisha Cotton, the renowned
ssSherburne bear hunter, is after him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

No SAH.-The other day colored
woman went into one Of the Church
street stores to purchase a hat The
obliging merchant selected one from a
large assortment which he thought
would be very becoming, being white.
The woman grew angry as she answered
No sab, Use don't want no Greeley
hat, lse wont wear no Greeley hal. =
She evidently belongs to the ssLincoln
sisterhood. Fire Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

,L- men WY 20 you 10 +,.,4 ..... l,.,
Gu I02I?e'; Iny uT9l' Ili"' ny "'.'
friends, Nelsch ana BuSSieF, nave nave o.
lefeu me p.LCH Iol O3-lIi9hl' " men " y
are 10 oril4A III honoL Oh NY i'"L''o''"i'
an l 90 Win y"u
no: answered tllG mayor VINO
@2u'iil Keep I[o4i ,",'s4llLi$ az inc llc"
I on seeing HIS MAJ V4i' e"'el JIG o"l- i"0I''
Oh ;iE iilH'
men 'Rey con J. a III, "oHI'Ii III your
nl tlIL 9'u Tavern c......
~ Is 'n'y WI" iti u.s. !" 'I'',|. -
l','S'' 'I'''s " a. ,,L a., VI ~ ~ '',''
heuten2n', Since lnlh, 'i5FlH@, Iij.F ',.
I"eh win you ~ I'Uth 'iI''l ""''
know Whe'llef 'ici' mas oten any Cil''''5'
or n@5. ,......
men men 20 quick, SO tja' ["" can come
"acN al lhG sooner saul LH% S"II'-
wife, as She dis2nga@cd herself from TIER
hUS.alu arms.
mayor IlaHiler' VINO naI 10" reached
his III n year W2So4r OF the mo7t prom
Isn% officers OF me FfuSSE!n army. iilS
character was mIId. ana nus regular lta-
lures carried an expression that was r.
thcr melancholy than otherwise. lie
huttoncd 1t up, looked out OF the VIII
opposite his mother ana BESIDE ms VIE.
Martha had IN her hand one OF Mi!".
Charlotte,,s little rihb3Gns; winch that
young lady was pfoDapiy dreaming Oh III
that very moment.
."Come, go ON, now an! let ne nave
tH'S SoIa all @Ione' sal1 ms "5it' Mi5'
Sa" ms hcS.ta'l''N' anu "Isi'o 70 "''P
nm out OF IT,.
Hle rrcclT'o announcer hi9' 5'N.j lic '.''-
l@E' &IlGr ha!In9 inverse! .., Ii', room
,TgP OF IoI lleS WIN lll;,lS., r., l;.,,
ha',' ms iooIheF S"o,i I'T"C II'' "
S'@h; S'epPeG n mon oII"It inc u3"l
OF me n'l'-'r'sj'.otI 10 III. 'I 'I' I'@,''.
h'"a'ilIn@ OF MS 'H'ld' ".'.i TIE" went
away ..n s... .., ,..........
'leir was I.'H Z. ''''.. ,'.', '',i]|.I'.-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

MORMON. Mormon Elder arrived
here on Monday, last week, to escort
Mrs. Markham, the Mormon convert. to
her future home, Utah: they take their
departure next week. Mrs. Markham
came to this village last Wednesday for
the first time for over thirty wears. and
during that time she has lived within Al
miles Of the village Woodstock Acorn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Correspondence with 5Gr. summer.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. May %. 1872.
To the Hon. Charles Sumner. Washing
ton: b. F. Rice & Co. report that they
have a telegram from you stating that
you will support Greeley. We think IL
IS not true, and is reported to catch the
colored men in the State convention.
Please answer as soon as possible.
j. j.. JOKES
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

WAsHIyGToN, D. c. May %. 1872
}. T. Jones, Little Rock, Ark. | wait
action of the Philadelphia convention.
hoping for nomination that viii unite
the Republican party. which Grant can
not. CHARLES SUMNER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
icc3;gios:a sDtei.iIcncc.
BAPTI-

hAfiI0i.
The FIRST Bantist Church Of Spring
field have voted unanimously to call
Inv. George f. Merritt. Of Cambridge,
80 h.' their pastor in place of Rev. Geo.
y. I@", ID. D..
The Ba0ti@ts of Kentucky number
100. 00), Of which p. 900 are cOlOrcd.
The Vermont BAPTIST Sabbath
School Convention holds its annual
mnn-;nr af Brandon on Wednesday,
June 9Th. Rev Dr. Randolph and Rev.
Mr.. EllridGc. Of Philadelphia. and Gan
net Of Boston are eNn}cctrcd he present.
y VIII be grand rally OF the TRENDS IN
''' III.
me board OF lh' efmohJ i5aptISt
'i ,r,.' ''tI ll,,, I,rg'I I.i DIT
- .'''>'''''' ''> ''''''' '''''-' a ''''' ILL.,
CONGREGATIONAL.
The Conversational church in North
Geld celebrates its 50th anniversary. May
22'h Rev w. IT. Lord, d, D., Of Mont
prIier. delivers the address,
Fifteen persons united with the
Conversational church at Morrisville,
May 9Th, making twcnty-siX who have
UAjtr0 since January.
The pastoral relation between Key.
Geo. T. Wright and the church at Ba-
hcrsfcId, VI, has been dissolved by a
council which met May 18th. Mr. W.
goes "eSJ.
+ ,.lI, a. af IIort Il-5' ,
San,inorr Connacticnt 1yas licensed 70 f.,
,, r'.,,,i,' ~, thn ITan,,1dnn AeSociotioD
If minister's Of Snrin%ffaId NTaseocbnl
l,'+- No. 1t+L
Conoro1 C,o,,,-o,,tio,, Of pro++1aboro
o, tbo 48sh of Tnn ',,'''- ct - WV ''i0
I-'o iI, ~,
- I ral'>Iin conference al 0AeiGon'
June o.h'
-Cmttenden County Conference at
ltlnesburgh June llth.
W ashington County Conference at
Niafshileid June 18th.
Rutland and Bennington Conference
at WaIlingford June 4th.
Rev. f. C. Cummings. formerly of
st. J0hnsburv. will supply the Hancock
church at Lexington. Mass. durino the
absence of the pastor in Eur0np.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
TIE TREATY.

TIE TREATY.
The supplemental treaty. submitted
along with the Fi~h-GiadstOne cOrrcs-
pondencn and the Presidents message
early in the week. is now fairly before
the Senate. and through the irresistible
power of the President. is also before
the country. The Senate. true to old
instincts. refused Summers motion to
trust the intelligence of The country with
lis own. It voted strict secrecy to the
article and correspondence in question,
and before said vote was fairly cold the
New York Iay0H gave the full text to
the world. And now there Is talk Of
another investigation. It is almost q
wear since the treaty joke was perpe-
tratcd on the Senate by the T'rjjune. and
poor White and Ramsden were per-
secuted by the Senate and ii0niZedby the
world. The tone Of the English demand
is reported to be very unsatisfactory to
some who are most SOLICITORS for the
final success Of the treaty. The Glad
stone government commenced bullying
Immediately after the completion of the
treaty. and having driven lis 10 the end
of the log upon the hateful subject Of
indirect damages. shows now no abate-
ment, but cody dictates its terms in an
other article and kindly advises the
President that he had better submit it To
the Senate for its opinion in advance.
Should our government 20 back on its
oft-rcpeated. emphatic assertion. that
we had a right TO present those claims
i'm our case before the Geneva board. and
that in no case should they be with
drawn: should il withdraw them uuc0n-
ditionailv. the question is. would the
II
government assured England that we
wanted no money award for these sol
emily asserted claims. il made great
concessions. but England accepts 30
concessions short of absolute abandon
inlnt. Some Of the Senate are in favor
of rejecting the English article entire,
bat it is now under adviscment and UNI
dergOng such amendment a viii prob
ably make il p2Ssablc ly majority Of
the Senate.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK
is still the one thing upon which gaze IS
conferred. We hear men speak Of Gree
lcy's prospect as Of a full-fcdged candi-
date i'm good political standing. Judg-
iny from the sentiment of the demo
cratic portion of Congress, we should
say that lac would be nominated by the
Baltimore convention; but judging from
evidences at large. it seems less prob
able. Members of Congress may influ-
cnce, but probably viii not control the
party. Democrats Of the VOORHEES, aud
New York World stripe declare that to
endorse the Cincinnati ticket is TO split
the party. Then counting on the split
in the republican ranks. the hope Of a
complete democratic victory may induce
them TO throw the party entire upon a
ticket of their own instead Of dividing
between Greeley and Grant. TX.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

There was a severe storm in Mayence
on the 21st of November, 1922, raining
from o'clock in the morning till mid
night. Toward s o'clock ON the evening
of that day, Major Hasner, of the Prus-
sian army, was dancing his little girl on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

OF the American Church. and showered encomiums
upon the people who so ably supported IT,
-Four years ago, when here, he witnessed
the admission OF colored delegates to the
General conference and now laymen
were admtted--thls was progress He spoke
OF the increased respect with which the Methodist
Church In England had gained lately-it was no
longer regarded Il species OF fanaticism but was
accorded It's true place. The speaker then referred
TO orphan home schools, ana said his codelegate
Rev. Mr.. stevenson. and himself, were about to
found an orphanage in Canada. After reading a
he said he fully endorsed the doctrines therein eX-
pounded. After referring to the loss the Church
had sustained by the Chicago fire, the learned gen.
tleman concluded.
Chancellor HOWARD CROSBY was the next sneaker
He said that the Church OF Christ now needed an
business. The aspect Of affairs Is far more glorious
to-day than fifty years ago for Christian unity The
Methodist Church had instied life and energy into
the Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. w. MCKAY spoke OF the condition and
progress OF MethOdism in Ireland. Since 1880 his
church had lost Is, 200 members most of whom had
come to swell the ranks Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In this country He considered ROmanism
the bane OF any people, but Meth0dism was the anti
dOte to it,
The hour OF adjournment being passed the COM
mttee on reception merely introduced the remain
ing fraternal dclegates-G. X. SandersOn and A.
sutherland, OF the Wesleyan Church i'm Canada; J.
Church In that country; Mr. Pope, President of the
Methodist Conference in Eastern British America,
and X. Dobbs, from the German Evangelical Associa-
tion These delegates will have an opportunity at
future day to address the Conference. DIR.
cooper, OF Philadelphia was appointed to read the
dev0tiOns to-day, after which the Conference adj
!onrned to the sidewalk to have their photographs
taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting OF the National Temperance
Society was held at IS Reade street yesterday after
noon, James Black, OF Pennsylvania, presiding.
The report OF the Secretary, J. N. Stearns, and
publishing agent showed that during the year clos
ing last month the society had stereotyped and pub
lished fifty new books, tracts and pamphlets;
seven volumes for Sunday school libraries;
two volumes miscellaneous, i've pamphlets
ten sermons, twenty-six tracts and the
regular monthly issues OF the papers. Concerning
the papers, the report stated that the YOuhs' Tenn
perancp Banner had reached circulation of 13O 900
monthly and that during the year No. $40 copies OF
the National Temperance Advocate had been clrcu.
lated.
The receipts for the past year were adjudication
department., $s2,916 81; donations, requests and
memberships, $8,432 25
The expenses OF the year were $4,000 g.
The society Is In need OF funds and calls upon its
friends for aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The fortysixth annual meeting of the American
home Missionary Society was held yesterday after
noon at the Bible House. Fourth avenue, Rev.
Theodore ID. Woolsey presiding The forty sixth an
nua report was read and adopted unanimously.
From it ii appears that the number OF missions in
the various States controlled by the Society
are 96l. The receipts for the year have been &294
$50 So the expenditures 1921 49, So leaving balance
OF *20,202 65, the receipts exceeding those OF
former years by $l1,463 co. Gifts to the amount OF
$780, have been given outside the treasury during
the year. The following offcers were elected for
the ensuing year:-Presdent, Theodore d. Wool
sey, d. D.; Vice Presidents, T.. b. Webb,
u. d. and Ezra Farnsworth; Director, Rev.
Milton Badger, d. D.; Secretaries, Rev.
Drs. ID. b. C0e, A. II. Clapp, Henry NJ Storrs;
Treasurer, William H. Smith: Auditor, George $.
Coe; Recording Secretary Austin Abbott. The
Meeting then adiOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
ENCE.
The Bishops Report-Addrcsscs by Drs.
Wfscman, PunshoD. Crosby and Mckay.

y
The Conference met yesterday, Bishop Ames pre-
siding. After reading the journal DR.. Lanahan
complained that his report had not been published
in the Daily Adrocote, and DR.. Slicer joined issue
with him in an assertion that the journal in ques-
tion had desgncdly omitted several important
matters that should have been printed. The
Special Committee on the Bible Society
Anniversary reported the names OF q deputaton
appointed to attend the socety's meeting in New
York. The Bishops quadrennia report was then
read 1t was very voluminous, and in regard 10
the rapid progress which Christianity had been
making during the last century and half. The
membership OF the Church during the last four
years was 255,242, while It's corporate wealth had
increased wonderfully. The statistics OF the value
OF Church property were interesting. The annual
collections for the relief OF aged and needy minis
tiers, or their widows and orphans since 1871
amounted to S5,2j523 being an increase
visits OF missionaries 10 foreign climes, ap-
plauded the muniGcence Of laymen who had
made handsome endowments for educational
purposes, decr1ed the action Of tue Roman Catholic
priests to destroy the fundamental principle Of our
1ree school system, and stated that 1t would become
the Methodist Church TO celebrate in proper
manner the centennial anniversary OF the nativity
Oi the nation, four years. hence
On the motion OF DIR. NuTrs 200 COMES OF the re.
port were ordered To he printed
After the announcement OF the special committees
had been made Drs. LUKE ii. WIsEMAN and w. NJ,
FUNSTON delivered eloquent addresses and The All.
dress OF The British Conference was read BY the
secretary DR.. Wiseman spoke in enthusiastic terms
OF the cordial welcome which himself and colleague
had received from the Wesleyan Mcthodisas in Fnp.
land, and gave some interesting statistics in re-
gard to the rapid growth OF Methodism In that
country. He said that sect were no longer looked
upon with disfayor by the wealthy and noble many
OF whom were liberal supporters Of the Church
The sunday schools in England did not occupy the
same position that they do in this country, but the
educational question has lately been much agitated
among the higher classes, the American
system was meeting with approval ana, owing
To the discstabljshmcnt OF the Church OF
England the Universities Of oxford and Cambridge
were now open to the children OF Methodists and
other denominations. Missionary work was rapidly
progressing all over the Continent OF Europe,
nearly every country in which sent out servants OF
the Lord to dnuse Christianity among heather
nations. -, -,
applause He spoke In glowing terms Of the state