davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27
MISS \ SEWARD.

Miss Grundy's Letter, New York Herald.l
Another marriage soon to be cele-
brated, though not in this city, however,
is that Of Miss Miss Hattie Risley, sis
ter of Miss Olive Risley Seward, the
adopted daughter Of the recently de-
ceased statesman. Miss Hattie Risley is
now in Washington visiting friends
priof TO her marriage. Her father, it
will be remembered, was, during the adj
ministration of Lincoln and johnson,
Solicitor of the Treasury. His eldest
daughter, Olive, was the schoOlmate and
chosen friend of Mr.. Stewards only
daughter Fannie, while Nh. Risley
was a personal friend of Mr.. Seward.
The friendship between the family was
of long standing. The assassin Payne
was in reality the murderer of the gentle
and lovely Fannie Seward. 1t was She
who struggled with the assassin when
he attacked her father, and it was she
who aaerward identified Payne. But
she never recovered from the shock
of that fearful night, and slowly but
surely her health failed, until she died
after several months confinement to
her room. always grieve TO think of
that young girl, whom l eve
saw but once or twice,
but who produced ON all who met her
even casually a lasting impression, so
pure was her character, and so innocent
and winning her face, voice and
ner. Adopting her friend as his daugh-
ter was q beautiful tribute of the father
10 the memory of his child. Certainly
Mr.. Seward showed his wisdom as well
as his affection, for his adopted
daughter has been not only a COM
fort, but a help to him, and the life
Of study they have led has suited
the young girl as well as the old states
man. IL has been the habit Of the two
since their return from their trip around
the world 20 discuss &C the breakfast
table each day then plans for the days
work, then to separate Mr.. Seward gO-
ing to his and Hiss seward o heE study.
At a certain hour they met, compared
their work and talked it over.
rFThe World saws that Senator Morton,
In his speech at Chicago, made this
noint. tTIndar the old State bank system
thirty millions of dollars were lost an
nualiy by the people in the failure Of
ranks whose notes they held. Now we
have a stable system, resulting in uni
versal business confidence and prosper
ity.n The old State bank system may
have cost the people all that the Senator
claims, but how many times thirty mil
lions of dollars yearly have they lost by
a system which makes the government
the biggest Speculation in the country,
and permits the Secretary of the Treas
urv to eball" aud "bearp the market at
pleasure ? Would thirty millions Of dol
lars, for instance, cover Black Fridays
A new play by Herr Paul Lindau,
Narsd and MagdQlead, has !
been accepted by Herr Laube, the d.
Of the Vienna Stadt Theaier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27
TasNIDAD PITCH FOR PAVING.

From the american artisan we get
the following information and sugges-
tons: New York street officials are
subject to intermittent attacks of COM
mon sense, n of which is now on
and repairs calculated 10 promote the
sanitary condition of the city are being
made in various districts. On the east
side, where cO~bblestOne pavement does
most obtain, the stone from the hollows
is being taken out, the depressions filed
in with sand, and the cobbles relaid. 1t
would be well if some water and gas
proof compound were mingled with the
sand. Such a material underlying stone
or wood pavement would prevent moi
some exhalatiOn from the soddOn soil
below, and conduce much to the public
health. In the production of such a
compound there is a chance for the prof
table display Of profitable inventive
skill, the cOal-tar mixtures having failed
to give universal satisfaction. Perhaps
the Trinidad pitch now being used with
broken trap for a paving in the City
Hall Park would answer this purpose.
The pavement in the Park is being laid
as follows: The ground is first compact
ed by rolling, then coarsely broken
stone is laid to a depth of about four
inches. Then stone broken more finely,
and made hot in an iron box heated by
q furnace, is laid five inches deep. The
pitch, melted in a suitable tank with
sulphur and some other substances to
enable it to resist the effects of hot
weather, is then poured over the whole.
The pavement, which is only a small
area put down as an experiment, is then
smOothed and cOmpacted by rolling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27
- ELEcroRA1 rLcKErl

o TuE A AT LARGE.
" QUARLES Of Montgomery.
JOIN NJ FLEMING, of Eaoz.
J. s. 70 WLER, al DuridsoH.
FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL DusTRICr
FirSt-L. Il JARVIS, q HUHc0ck.
Second j. GOODPASTURE, Of e-t0l.
mld-A L. SPEARS, Of BJeds0e.
Fourth@AILES Il LEWIS Of Marshall.
FEah-OSERH MOTLEY, Of Wilson.
Elzih-N. n. cox, Of Williamson.
Eeuanh-A. r. LANKFORD, u uphreyS.
Eghfh-S. ". SHARPE, Of Gibson
Nfun-W. " MCDOWELL a Shclby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27
THE PALLIUM AND ITS SIGNIFE-
CANOE.

The pallium is the name of an eccle-
siastical ornament in the Roman CathO-
lie Church, worn only by archbishops.
It was originally a sort Of mantle or
care, but at present consists only Of q
white wooden band, about two inches
wide, which is worn around the shout
ders and crossed in front. Crosses are
worked upon it in black or purple, and
ornaments are attached to the ends. 1t
is fastened in its place by golden pins.
The pallium is made at Rome of the
wool shorn from two lambs, which the
sisterhood Of St. Agnes offer every year
on their patronal feast, while the AQnus
Del is sung at mass. It is sent by the
Pope TO every newly-appointed arch
bishop, and is considered the distinctive
badge of the Metropolitan dignity. The
origin of the pallium is uncertain. Some
Roman Catholic writers trace it to st.
Lucus, the second Pope. According to
others Constantine bestowed it upon
Pope Sylvester, it being then a part of
the imperial habit. At the Council of
Latrau, in 1915, Pope Innocent III de
creed it to be a mark of the plenitude Of
the apostolic power, and that no
archbishop should exercise his func-
tons until he had received it. The pal
hum was ais worn as an outer garment
by the Greeks, and occasionally the RO-
mans of both sexes, in the shape of q
square or rectangular piece of wooden,
linen or cotton cloth, varying in color,
texture and ornament, and was worn in
various ways. The woman's pallium
was generally, though not always, Of
thin texture and more elaborate
mentatiOn than the mems, and the tops
of ancient Athens used not ~unfrequent-
ly to array themselves in this effeminate
costume. 1t was worn in various ways,
sometimes being merely wrapped
around the body, without regard to
grace or appearance; sometimes fast
ened over the right shoulder with a
brooch, and sometimes thrown over the
left shoulder, brought across the back
and under the right arm, and then
thrown oyer the left shoulder again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

THE population Of Indiana is less than
that of Missouri, and yet under this
blessed Radical dispensation, when
Camerons, and Scots and corruption
are supreme, Indiana's vote is two
hundred and ten thousand greater than
that ofMissouri. Orth, Radical Congress
man at large in Indiana was elected by
one hundred and sixty-twO, and Neff,
another Congressman, has only twenty
four majority, and Packard nine hundred
and eighty-five. In seven of the eleven
districts majorities are each less than
one thousand. Kentucky supplied
many negro U in this cleo
ton in Indiana, and Blanton
Duncan then lived, and Democrats were
Indifferent. In the Presidential election
the whole Democratic strength will be
evoked and Kentucky negroes will be
wanted at home. There is no doubt
that Indiana will give Greeley and
Brown her electoral vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27
DOG FACES.

There is a bull-dog-that man in the
brown suit yonder, with handy legs and
heavy shoulders-did you ever see ken
neled muzzle more thoroughly the bull
dog than this2 The small eyes closed
under the brows, the smooth bullet fore
head, the heavy jaws and snub nose, all
are essentially bulldog. Then the mas
tiff, WITH the d~ouble-bass voice and
the square-hanging jaw; and the
shabby-looking turnspit, with his s
out at all sides. and his eye drawn
ND TO its roots; and the greyhound, lean
of rib and sharp of face; and the terrier,
who is often a lawyer, with a snarl in
his voice and a kind of restlessness in
his eye,a rs il mentally worrying a rat
his client; and tyke, ell beard and
mOustache and glossy curis, with a
plaintive expression of countenance,
and an exceedingly meek demeanOr;
and the noble old newfoundland dog,
perhaps a brave old soldier from active
service, who is ehivalrous to
women and gentle 10 children;
and who repels petty annoyanees with
a grand patience that is verbally heroic.
Reader, il you know a Newfoundland
dog-man, cherish him; stupid as he prob
ably will be, he is worth your love.
Then we have horse-faced men, and
men with camel lips, and the sheep
faced man, with his forehead ~retreating
from his long energetic n~ose-smooth
men, without Sshiskers, and with shin
ing hair cut close, and not curl
ing, like pointers; the lion man, he is
a grand fellow; and the b~ull-headed
man; the flat serpent head; and the
tiger's,like An iuverted pyramid; and the
gifafIe's lengthy un~helpfuinessi and the
sharp, red face of the fox. Don't we
meet men like these every step we take
in London? And if we know any such
intimately, DON'T we Invariably find that
their characters correspond somewhat
with their persons2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

A CORRESPONDENT, fully posted, says
Middle Tennessee VIII give oheatham
not less than twelve thousand majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

The prose Of johnson and Addison
may De balanced like the poetry Of Dry
den and Pope. Both are excellent,
though in different ways. Addison
writes with the ease Of a gentleman.
His readers fancy that a wise and &C
eompiished companion is talking to
them, so that he insinustes his senti-
menas and tastes into their minds by an
1mpereeptible influence. johnson writes
like a teacher. He dictates to his read
ers as ffrom an academical chair. They
attend with awe and admiration, and
his precepts are impressed upon them
by his commanding ~elOquence. Addi-
sons style ike light wine pleases every
one from the first. Johnson's, Ike
liquor Of more body, seems too strong
at hrst, but by degrees is highly relshed.
Boswell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

0SE would think from the manner in
which United Estates troops are being
sent to peaceful Alabama that the
chances Of Grants reelection have not
reached the shape Of a settled convfc-
ton. The dragooning Of the South Is D
evidence Of alarm in the Pres-
dental household.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

A fair comedy, by BIr. VS.. Gilbert,
win be produced at the HaymarkeS
London, early in December.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

THE people Of Tennessee who culti-
vate cotton should remember that it a
Andy johnson who, on the thirteenth
Of July, 1855, approved the bill levying
a tax of three cents per pound on cotton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

Madame Desiree ArtOt-Padilla, in
passing through Berlin, remained there
for one representation, at the Royal
Opers House, the part selected being
stGretchen.n in Faust Madame PadiIlS
+ nov in Paris. She is engaged. dur
ing the autumn and winter months, for
Vienna, Moscow and St Petersburg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

To produce before a modern audience
a play Of Dryden's is q tolerably bold at
tempt. 1t IS to be made, however-a
version, by Mr.. Oxenford, Of Dryden's
Amphitry or, the 9sOo Sosiqs, being
in preparation at the Court Theatre,
LONDON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

The incoming Legislature of Indiana
has a nice job before it. Although Nor
ton has succeeded in securing a so-ealled
partisan majority, we VT confident that
his Senatorial aspirations can be nipped
in the bud. If seven honest Republi-
cans can be found to unite with the
Democratic members, some moderate
and honest Republican can be sent to
the Senate. Richard Thompson, 10 is
said, would like to run q tilt against the
raseally Morton. A better man might
be found. But il there isn't one eonve-
nient, send Mr.. T. to Washington. He
would be a vast improvement on Nor
ton.
Shakespeare scattered his-golden vio-
lets over the hearse Of tragedy; Spencer
rejoiced in lilies; Milton 10 ali trees,
leaves, and perfumes; Thompson found
words of many c0lers for the weeds and
flowers Of hedge-ro'Es; Cowper's fancy
frightened as he fingered under the
w0odbine, or glittering branches OF
laburnum; Campbell could read a land
scape in the mild looks of a primrose;
Wordsworth's affection for the daisy is
characteristic Of his p0etrys-Anony-
NOUS.
The title Of the new three-act drama
of NJ. Z. Pailleron, read before the Com
edie Franchise, Is Helene. Its inter-
prefers will be Madame Plessy, Madame
Favart, Mdle. Reichemberg, and MM.
Delaunay aud Febvre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27

For Rr i-HOAACh GREELEY.
F0- Tioe-PeadaS-B. GRATZ Brown.
For Goue7sorJOHE c. BRoFN.
For Coagna-LANDoN c. HAYNES.
CJHgress S,ate al Largs-B. F. CHEATHAM.
Tor Senme-H CLAY KING.
j. r. CREWS.
PEYTON J. SMITH.
For Bepres.asdlBe-HUGH D. GREER.
Il. b. HAYNES.
JAEEg NJ EARRLS.
@ s. r. CANNON
JOIN OVERTON
JOSEPH BARBLERB
For F33alg-L ". ELDRLDGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-27
MEMPHIS Al PEAE.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SUNDAY MORNING OCT. %. 1879,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
as the Cheapest for Cash
OF Good Barter.

S5Can and examine and satisfy yourself
that we are III earnest ana mean what
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
FEEIGHT TRAINS.

r.4ssIsNeEa ERATSs GoIxG sour ia
Arrives at $40, +. 81. and s II, =. y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
AGE--s . - An iED EOA AAE
GREAT IDUSTRIES
OF TIE UNITED STATES.

1900 pages and 500 engrayiugs, print
ed in English and German Written
by 20 eminent authors, including John
B. Cough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward
Rowland, Rev. E. Edwin Hall, Philip
Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace Gree
ley, F. 2. Perkins, etc, etc.
This work is q complete history of all
branches of industry, process of manu-
facture, etc, ia all ages. IC Is q com
plete encyclopedia of arts and manufac-
lures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work on subjects of general in
.terest ever offered to the public. It is
adapted TO the wants of the Merchant,
Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, Stu
dent and Inventor, and sells both to old
and young of al classes. The book is
sold by agents, who are making large
sales in all parts of the country. 1t is
offered at the low price of $3.50, and is
the cheapest book ever sold by subscrip-
ton. No family should be without
COPY. We want Agents in every town
in the United States, and no Agent can
fail to do well with this book. Our terms
are liberal. We give our agents the eX-
elusive right of territory. One of our
agents sold l3S copies in eight days, an
other sold 3G3 III two weeks. Our agent
in Hartford sold 397 in one week. Spec
linens Of the work sent to agents ON re-
ceipt of stamp. For circulars and
terms to agents address the publishers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
HT0UND CTEY



a Thorough Book-Keeper,
Quiek and Accurate in Figures,
An Elegant and Rapid Penman,
A filient Speaker and Writer,
ConVersanU with the Laws Of Business,
Posted in Commerce, Trade & Finance,
and IN general 4 thorough, wide-a-wake
business man.
Every farmer and merchant should
1T his son fer successful life by sending
him for a few months to our institution.
We .unequaHed facilities Tor i'm
parting a thorough business education.
Our teachers are All experienced ae-
countants. We have q course of lee
lures on business, arts and ethics unsur-
passed in the United States. We have
Hnequalled means Of introducing our
students into actual business operations
Ia st. louis. Students can be placed in
the family of one of she Professors and
under his charge.
Young hen Seeking Employment
We have perfected arrangements by
meansspf which we can Guarantee a
Situation by special contract, to
those hnishing the course satisfactorily.
2 TeIegraphin g.-FuII course and
situations on new roads guaranteed by
special contract. The Mound City is the
model school of the West
Send for circular and other informa-
ton to IHOS. A. RICE, Pres't.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

There is strong movement In
England AZ this time in favor of thc
separation Of Church and State.
The church has been divorced from
the ciyjl authorities ia ireland, and
the same reasons aNist for its sepa-
ration iu England and Scotland.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Il is that terrible mental disease
--tho lpas . hopc-to which we
must attribute those cases OF self
destruction which hnye o be but
no frequently recorled-that hor.
r"r Of the down cast soul which
i'erceivra no bright beams in tie
iutgFe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

An Important trial is about %
come mp in the Federal Court, in
volving $l500,0oO, against tie
Union and Planters Bank, in favor
OF it's Northern creditors, who al
legc that the funds of the Bank
were used TO purchase Tennessee
war bonds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

How many fathers of . country,
how many bulwarls Of q church,
have secured everything in both but
their own souls !-dcfended the faith
yet persisted in unboIiof-opposed
Satan in one way, yet lived his cap
tive in another.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

It would be no unworthy thing to
livesfor, To make the power which
we have within us the breaths of
other mems joy; to Gil the atlnos
phere which they must stand in,
with a brightness which they can
not create for themselves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
The art Of con versaffop lathe ox

The art Of Conversation is.the ex-
ercise of two fine qualities. You
must organize and you must sympa-
thize. You must possess, at the
same time, the habits of commuui-
eating and listening. The union is
rare but irresistible.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Hope is perhaps the first feeling
that distinguishes man from the
meaner animals; it iss the evidence
of the existence of something loft
er than mere instinct; it is, as it
were the eye of the mind working
forward into futurity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

JWiGg the laia eapfgrenuo sd Wor
oeia a a4e sailnaiag d,alosao
NA 9Ferbald tefapsH Two howe.
Nyt @lEa ai.ata ha uaa.
~ ~ - asDs aiHietle being bore
lg answered J.u
haa Ulet oleo
atlae.s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

We should, every night. call our-
selves to an account. What iulfrm-
ltY haye.we mastered today What
passion opposed? What temptation
resistedS Our vices will abate OF
themselves II they are brought eve
~ day to the shit. ---L
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

There is in every animals eye a
dim image and sIeam OF humanity,
a flash of strange light through
which their lite looks out and mp at
our great mystery of control over
them, and claims the fellowship Of
the creature, irnot of the soul.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
WE PUBLISH TIE BEST
DICTIONARY OF fHB BIBLE
IN the English Language.
d. M rTrrlLI u

By " NJ. 0MIIII, =, \. d
1t is written by 20 of the most distin-
Guished divines in Europe and America,
and is the only edition published in this
country condensed by Dr. Smiths own
hand. 1t is illustrated with over -152
steel and wood engravjngs. lteontains
every name in the Bible Of Importance,
and is a hook needed by every Christian
family. 1t is printed in double column,
in one large octave volume. Price $315
We want agents FOR these works in all
cities and towns in the country. We pay
large commissions and give exclusive
territory. For circulars and terms adj
dress the publishers. Sample copies OF
any OfOur books Sent on receipt OF price.
J.B.B BURR d HYDE, Pu5lishers,
Hartford, Conn, Chicago, H., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. sep26-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

My heart has ycarned at marking
r great man wise in his generation,
sl>iltfully holding the rcins of g
vast enterprise, grasping with q
mighty mind its various relations,
and penetrating with an eagles eye
into-whot? Everything but lnm-
e,lr .'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Money orders can be obtained NJ tia.
Pulaski Postohice upon POSSIBILITIES IN Jll
parts OF the United States. A list of
money order Offices may be seen.on ap-
plication. The following are the Rates
Of commission charged for money or
ders: Orders not exceeding $40, TO cts. ;
over $50 and not exceeding $50, Is cts
over $50 and not exceeding $40, 20cts. :
over go and not exceeding 500, p cts.
j. =. LEWIS, =. N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Some women cling to their own
houses, Ike the honey suckle over
the door yet, like it, I'll the region
with the subtle fragrance Of their
goodness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

If every Democrat in the United
States had voted for Mr.. Greeley he
would have been elected. More
than enough Republicans supported
him to have secured that result.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

There are three crowns of tho
land, the Prophecy, the Priesthood,
and the Kinghood, but the crown OF
a good name is greater than them
all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

Writ says: Seize the moment Of
excited curiosity en.any subject to
solve your doubts, for If you let it
pass, the desire may never return,
and you may remain in ignorance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

The papers, said Lincoln, SNAKE
me smarter than l am; I have said
none Of those things with one 7ex-
ception. I did SAL, when I had the
small pox, Now let the ofice-seek-
ers come, for at least l have some
thing can give TO all Of them.''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14
X n O IT = u N a I = = :
Or Ways and By-Ways in the Hidden Life Of
AMFRIEAN DETEE TIVES

We want agents for this book. 1t dis
closes all the mysteries of the Detective
System. II is record for the past 20
YEARS of the most skiuful detectives Of
this country, in which the crafts of
Bank Robbers, Thieves, Picllpockets,
ers. and swindlers of all classes, are ex-
posed and brought to justice. Price,
$3.50. Send for circulars and terms to
agents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

? T~I Min preach from dat portion Of
de Scripture dis evening" said a.
-colpred dominic, "whor de Posfe
Paul pints his pistle at dc Pie
slams"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

The Supreme Court Of Tennessee
adjourned Saturday. Nbout 450
cases were determined, leaving 90
on tlle4J6elfet -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-11-14

The dying benediction OF sage
to his disciples was; a pray for
you, that the fear Of heaven may
be as strong upon you as the fear OF
man. Sc @