davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03
GEO. PROVED ECO.

conduct an Agency for the reception Of advertise
meun for American NERtPAPIRS-the most
complete establishment Of the kind Ia the world
Mx thousand hKWtPAPRRa are kept regularly on
nle. open TO inspection BY CTS omefs, Every
Advertisement 10 taken Of the b jme price OF ne
paper, without any additional charge or CON.
mission. An advertiser, in dealing With the
Agency, 10 saved trouble and correspondence,
making ono contract inBtread Of dozen, q INN.
dred OF thousand. 4 Book OF eighty pages,
containing Lists oil best papers, largest eircalR.
Tons, Religions, agricultural. class, political,
daily and country papers, and all publications
which are specially valuable 10 AdVettilOFs, with
some information about prices, ID AenE FREE 70
any address On application. Persons Ak q die
lance wiAhtngt TO make eontractA for AdYeftiAin9
IN any town, city, county, State or Territory 81
the United etates, or any portion OF The Donin.
ION Of Canada, may send Z concise statement OF
what they want together with copy Of the
AdIeItilemtnt they desire inherited. and Willie.
ceiVo information BY return mall which viii en-.
able them 10 decide whether 70 increase or re.
duee the order For sueh information there Il
no charge. OideIb arc tAken for single paper
a. well - for List; for single dollar as readily
a Tor larger sum. omees Grimes BulldInR),
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03

Its folly 70 think that the majority Of
tax payers will vote for the contemplated
outlay to benefit q few parties on Little
FiShing Creek: II parties want It there,
let them do the fair thing-yiz: give the
county FIVE acres Of land, and put up as
good public buildings as We have In New
AArtinsyille. Then We will begin to az.
itate q removal, or Of least conclude that
they are In earnest about the matter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03
THR CROP PnosPRcTs.

The prospect this spring OF q, boundiul
crop was very flAttering indeed, butacold
wet spring, followed by Q dry, burning,
whitening summer, has so far dissipated
our hopes that; while we may have . fur
crop, we win have nothing to boast Of and
q great deal TO grumble about - 60,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03

Squire McCasky, are in the field. The
last mentioned g perhaps the beat, taking
everything into consideration. We may
speak more OF length Of these candidates
In the future. AT present We can only
note the rising clouds; without saying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03

Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
PlTTsDuReH, July 2.-Petroleum =
Jrude very dull July at 12tc for Phila-
ielphia. Refined not quoted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03

onrlate delegate, Hon. r. n. Stone, q
the best man we can send, though he has
not as yet announced himself, and II 10 q
little mixed whether no will become a
candidate. His friends are afraid he has
injured himself by bis honest straightior.
ward course while member OF the Leg
iSlAture. Those who object 10 him do Il
on these grounds: He opposed Knots, Of
Marion, In bis gerrymGndering scheme
when Knotts wanted Q alice, of Monon-
gala to tack on Marion and then out Of
Marion and Wetzel TO construct three
strong Democratic COUNTIES instead Of one
weak and one strong Democratic county,
He Also worked indelAtIgably for the pres.
eut law to prevent the evils arising from
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors, and also
stood BY 1t Whenits WArmest friends ex.
pected Ito repeal. He endeayoted by al
legitimate means 10 prevent the waste Of
public money. For these things he ia
doomed, unless the solid men Of the coun.
" Ieeolye TO strike their schacKlesi and
elect Jhimin spite Of the corruptionIStS,
Proctor, mAsons, and the whisky rniE
combined. More anon. V.D. N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03
ZTALuABLE DOGS POISONED.

During the last iey days mauy DON hsyo been
poisoned, II you With 70 save your dog nut.
him, ~ The only safe way. huizleS lslEOS At
w. VA. sEEHc1 AND a1AL WoRKs,
myS Il srxTInTH 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03
Travellers, Guide.
pI1AnTunI % Tnlnln
GaI3,;aiIatelligplItprer.
OuI. Welzle! County Letter.

Iattrahfne Information A6oa the Crops
a Needing b Kenmore ths County Sat
Politics IN RttSel-Tae Late Member Of
he House Of Delegates.
PINE GROVE, ". Va, July /.
Editors Of tSe IntellIrencef:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-03
ABOUT TuE WHEAT.

We had q splendid chance for wheat this
spring, but this grain being subject to
more vicissitudes perhaps than any other
cannot be safely counted on until threshed
and marketed. l lear We will not have
more than an average yield; the drought
was at its worst when the wheat was ip
blossom, and in consequence the grain
will not be so plump or the heads as we'll
filled. l saw come fields that the flies had
worked on 10 q considerable extent.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28

They withdraw IT, there s nothing further Tor the court
The rest Is matter OF arrangement between counsei.
Mr. Tracy-We are trying get at matter OF arrange
Mr.. Beach-Ts this the way, the place to do that
The CourtNO. will suggest that counsel arrange Or
the argument. They can have she use OF the Judges
chambers. ... A..
Mr. Tracy-As we have taken the suggestions OF tns
conrt always in this case. We will accept that.
Mr. Beach--I think IL would add very much, Sir, 70
the proprety OF the genfloiDen's demeanOr II your
Honor could always bo present to make suggestions 10
them. -. - .~.,,
Mr. Tracy-we are anxious to benefit by good exam
pl6, always.
Counsel then withdrew to draw the stipulation. Afer
few minutes Of friendly discussion 1t was agreed 70
argue the order to show cause to day nt II O'CLOCK i'
fact was announced to the court and met WIN ,no
Judges approval Mr. shearman inquired OF the Judge
whether 1t would not be we'll to call another special
panel Of jurors Judge McCue replied that It Wouid
be time enough when the argument was decided
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.

The Rev. Wm. II. Nicholson, d. D., formerly
OF Newark, N j., who recently withdrew from tho
Protestant Episcopal Church and connected himself
with the Reformed Episcopaans. has been formally
deposed from the ministry Of the former church b. the
Right Rev. Benjamin Smith. ID. d., Bishop OF Kentucky
according to the PROVISIONS OF Can. 8. Tit H., the
Digest. circular sent to all the bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, Informing them or
such action.
Yesterday was st. John the Evangelist's day,
aud the festival celebrated Of the Roman Catholic
Cathedral. where Archbishop McCloskey preached. The
body OF the church hed and large crowd unable
TO obtain seats occupied the lower end OF the building
The services commenced with Donizetti's mass In F.
Gustav 6churz presiding at the organ Before the ser
mon Vcni Creator WAS sung and the OfferOry was
"Laudate Domnum" The Archbishop called attention
the rich Of bestowed upon the faith
full and remarked plentiful sources OF spiritual
JOY were which everywhere spring up around them dur
Ing the days OF this holy aud happy festival. He
mended Johns love for God which su constant that
he at u tunes de-irOus ~ communicate " hers
Tho Archbishop charged his hearers one
only by social ties tnat bind them ut Chrts
mAA bvt by the constant holy tle,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28

the divinity and humanity Of God cannot and can never
be The body which hung the G cross %
; @Ur. ns S % s ts
the weaknesses and nrmlies Of man, with the exceP
ton only Of sin. He God made mortal, man mace
immortal; 1t was God who died. man who was TO I'VE
forever David said the creation the work Of Gods
fingers but greater than David has SAID that IN the In
Ss second psn pao tho
the wisdom Of God in that makes man the better 10
ontside Of His heavenly kingdom was not q mere ca
price but an act by which He would gorify Him.
to to- Himself again God was innnlte, aud before the
creation there was nothing long lay lay ,E,. G
distance was filled up by the indefinite creation: All
indefinite matter proceeds from center ana extends
stanily APPROACHING From this center Of creation
Indefinite line tends toward Himsell, WhIe the other
tends to nothingness The two elements OK TINS ndcf
ine creation was q tendency upward and downward-a
spirit which tended upward matter which tended down.
ward-to nothiDgness God created these TWO elements
in the creation OF the angels and OF mater but the dis
tance between them vast and there was no center
Hmsef: Int atterward said LET us make min-tho
center uniting Himself. botn spirit and matter since
thar time all things conferred IN man. Thus In TINS
is the great difficulty removed. which has disturbed in
fdes, skeptics and others for ages; Iney say III IS
in,possiulo that God should come down and become
man but i'm this act creation He brought man into
Himself the union Of spirit and matter: -. ,,.,..
In the third place Gods Justice Is best illustrated In
the Incarnation Mun, Coos creation did not remain
in his original Integrity. but had fallen and needed
reparation-One which man was unable 10 make. having
nothing TO give and his Oense being infinite OdeEses
are measurable by the person against whom they arc
made. For ono man 70 insult another was measurable
ofpnse but for to insult God was lnhite and il-
measurable 1t required God to become man TO satisfy
the ocnse Of man against Himself anu tho hcarhatioh
was the embodiment OF His JUSTICE.
The Incarnation in the fourth place was mn lustra
tion of Us goodness. How easy II Is to show how
beautifully and bounifnv His goodness act forth in
the coming the Son OF God HIS goodness Is set torth
in mercy His wisdom melted into Kindness, aud His
Justice into love The angels announced that goodness
when they gave tho new name and that was Jesus"
Goodness s gratuitOus love, and this was given more
than in any other way by the incarnation Creation
gave TO us ourselves and Gods fs; tho Incarnation
gave man Himself. What man render TO God for
TINS gift Of Hmselti and how can man escape II he re-
ect such great salvaont 1t Is the goodness and love
r God that man snoud stand most In Of aud II he
despise It, his lot Is hopeless Love Is most erc
less and brooks all things but 0nethat or not being
loved III YOU reject the love as shown In the humble
manger, the humility OF God In becoming AS a little
child, and His greater humility IN submitting to shame
fu death the public gbDet, then VIII llo take BACK
His love, and 80 away from you forever.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
PASSENGERS SAILED.

POa HAvRE-In seamshp Psretrs Dec 21-h ~
Leon Dere Charles Peigny, Milton. Jorge Rshze hs s
ss C1esaler Miss IeeHs Lae T. DnsSn m a. G 1 a Isas
ue Droma end enid Eugene Wecbe Philip "c4erschemer
Bes,rele Louis Dea:segn LOUIS AssraSSe & r rosms
Abel Gtomer Edward Dessert Chapernel 'etono T. fnppoa'
Mime. IL Pnirppou . -, ~ 90 u % .,,,.r.
a. Bulocke ". A. DsltoD benjau rne,s'
II r flames G. Jacobson w B. SiDper sidney W. HoLgh W. d
smidt James j. Ryan, DOd MrA Mcneil and Two euaFea sns
infant -, ,,, n. oo u. n .,..,
Tboa W. Ekns ysop. 4 Thonai John iamlton JONI
Ieper Chas Lane George II. Brown Mrs j. DroSn; q a..
ana LADY, Mrs Stl. Mi. Annie johnston '" opsrtoM
Kerr Murray Mrs John d. Campbell, Mrs ampos5
Samuel L.th John Calhoun Mis- Canouo Aaer Cshoan "
FOR G ASGOw-Tn steamship State Of 0corgt1 Dec 26-"n
Brown Mr. Brown, Alex MluOsh Archibald hcintos1 as @
to.h Mrs Cooper children and MISS CarA oopo eos
IVA isr Jos A. SInno s., J. Hewitt, Wm Se.on. - a, Ola.
FOR SAVANNAH In s<Gnsship San Jdnto, Dec 20
Phelps Mss Anna Ir4ven hs y N.Y. & Dp' y "
hill & NJ Ingalls, A. Porter Mrs. { NJ bhgh hA n bos'
Dish Mrs Lathop Miss Bessie La,brop T. Page sp5
Mrs Mary Bernough, Alexander Fnar Mrs r. A. Ayelh s
Arsib NJ All Thomas Sulle, Mrs A. Zegler, Miss ~ LfS.
MISS Emma zsiger Mrs G. FSI sns e0s HS
Carpenter wife Miss Jane Sullivan Timothy HernJ Ffso haa'
rien James Williamson. n. T. johnson. Abran AjaL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
MIR. TILTON'S POLICY.

THE WITHDRAWAL or THE CIVIL SUIT PROBABLE
WHAT TIE LAWYERS on BOTH SIDES HAVE TO
SAY
Since the publication of Mr.. Tilton's last
abatement tho impression has strengthened that he
has resolved to discontinue his suit for damages zen.
Tracy, when questioned concerning Mr.. Tlton's state
ment, said that 1t was evident that the plaintiff was
seeking for pretext to abandon tho civil suit Gen.
Tracy adds 1--WE want him TO try the civil suit lie mas
said that he would and that he anxious to DO so
Now be comes forward with objections and an appeal TO
the public. We have not asked for delay, ana
we do not want to lose timo. Ii We hao
desired to postpone the trial OF this caSo
we would have pursued the same course
that no has adopted. We would have appealed. and
might have nut the case of for o year. Mr. Tilton
promised to furnish bill Of particulars In thirty min-
utes II tho court so ordered. We have waited TWO
weeks for the bill and have not received YET NOW Is
to the charge that trying to limit him 10 specify
inc the DAYS In which alleged adulteries were COM
mitted that is only small measure true we 10 not
want to be surprised by false evidence Wo simply
want the other side say when and where Mr. Beecher
did wrong That Is only fair. Let them say when Mr
Roecbcr committed adultery, and We will provo our
cose Vague aud indefinite charges will not satisfy u.s.
Tia "a eyidently seekug for pretext to withdraw DIS
suit"
Mr. Reechers counsel coincide with Con. Tracy, and
are ready to waive certain rights rather than allow the
suit to be withdrawn In regard 10 the lnuictmens VI
Mr. Tton they say that they have no control over tie
District Attorney They hold that 1t Is usual under the
circumstances to try civil suit first. and affirm that
they Will make every effort to have t tried immediately
Mr. Tton's appeal to the public Is regarded DY Mr.
Beecher's counsel as q weak document, and the only
thing they fear Is that he will withdraw his suit
There can be doubt Of their desire to bring the case
70 speedy trial. but there Is good reason to believe
that Mr. Ttons counsel will not meet them on common
ground.
Ex-Judge Morris offers the plea that he does not de-
sire to 20 into court with "shackles on his hands,
Conversation with him fails to elicit any determination
on the part Of Tton counsel to press the case as IL
now stands In tho course OF Interview with a
TRIBUNE reporter said 1T Is denied that overtures
have been made to Mr.. Tton to compromise the suit
tell you Sir that have the writtcn evidence 10 the
contrary, and will produce 1t when necessary II
these people desire TO open newspaper war with u.s.
well and good. do not desire that sort OF thing but
will not stand too much. Let them bring on their in
dictment. Let them try that Mr.. Beecher appeared
before the Grand Jury and procured 1t, and we are
ready to meet it, Or one thing you can rest assureu
that will into court unless we nave every rght
that belongs to u.s."
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
OEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAIL6
MONDAY. DEC. 29.
No Steamship Malls
TrE9DAY. DEC, %,

TUESDAY, DEc 90. =.
po, Rn,on. vi. Plymouth CherJourI Hamburg by sansop
Lexns mails IL 80 Supplementary Mall eAosa
The ace al $50 D. Steamship sZp m IRON Tie ioos
" ~ 80 ~ gbDNEsDAi. DEC 80.
Main. N, Ynron, via Queenstown the seanhe
Lava close At 80 Suppl-mentarv AA osel ~ tLe
Po.tOace 80 steamship At lU3O NJ ion Csn-fa
DocE jersey Citr ,n. 4, A., 100000.
CT be close a, IL steamship sails at N. non fief ne
81. North kyef. n,o.v ~, u,
Burope via ynolss Cheooarg AM a"onrs ov "smss
Pos-Jnice a. go steamship ss.1 az IRON per oo' u
Thr1sI. HoboAsn. -.
H.s for aysns steamship Crescent City close st N
the Post ONe Al 2:iV N steam
sbip saiI as 5 U. from Pier no - ~ L
FRIDAY. JAZZ l. -.
DaSThe PosOce aud all Malls viii % closed a. ~
Mails for Newfoundland Nes YOrE Postoncs everT ts,
Maj HalI N b. closed the Sswf0rE P0sto hos ever
sATCRDAi. JAN 2.
Mails for Great leald the sersho sic ecse
Mail 10 closed a. the Po-t'O nee 81 ii'ou
A m Steamship D. from Pier 40 % NORTH iyef
By tue steamship hecnf.
once a. 1870 Steamship sails H. from Pier loot Of ian%
IT,, HOboken.
Mails for Asp,nvs Psnsms the Central American and soah pcns
nors e by the steamship close ~ ~ IN "a De
.ntary Mail ~ Ohcs IL Steaiaihp saib
II NJ, from Pier No AZ North Ryer -
keY West steamship Geo '" ClgdP 'oso - v u.
Steamship a .. m. from Per No. 20 Eass hiTer
All close ss OcocEa Tue nstos'onoe ''es ne" %
tol
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
CIVIL NOTES.

The proceedings in the case of Mary Ellen,
the child i'll treatment by Mary Connolly excited
much attention last Spring. and led to the formation
OF Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children,
were suspended to afford opportunity to find her par
euts. Judge LiureuCe Saturday made TINS nnal
direction HaVrg given TO the testimony IN tDis
the fullest consideration IL my power have come to
subject to the further order OF the Court"
In the case of tho First National Bank Of
Middleton against Charles Barnum, Judge Donohue,
sitting In Supreme Court, Chambers. on Saturday, held
that where defendant, IN supplementary proceedings
ia sworn without objection, tho proceedings Will be re-
tanned In this district although It may subsequently
appear that his residence IN another judicial district
The section the code regulating supplementary pro-
ceedngs provides that where the writ Issued by the
Supreme Court all subsequent proceedings shall Dc 0e-
fore judge OF the judicial district which the de-
fcndanI u resident MIR. Barnun was sworn under
supplementary writ and examined as to his property
AT the close of his examination it came out mat he
resided Brooklyn. In the Second Judicial District
On application for a Receiver, defcndants counsel
Mr.. Booksavcr raised objection to any further pro-
ceengs IN this district Judge Donohue 0yerruled the
Objection but reserved his decision to whether the
examination warranted tue appointment OF Receiver.
In the proceeding brought by his wife to
release Moses Danant from imprisonment Judge Douo
huo decides that Notwithstanding the act Of 1860 refer
ring all appeals in abandonment cases to the Special
Sessions the Supreme Court may review them by
torari to decide whether the Justice acquired ursdlc
ton In this the wifo present the proceed
ugs before the Justice, but she testimony
any rate her testimony not reduced TO writing
There was no formal complaint, but the man admitted
that he had not contributed To his wic support There
Inquiry into the husbands ability 10 support his
wife, but appeared that he was poOr Justice Wan
dell fixed the be paid by him at 81 per week,
and directed a commitment until he snOulI give bail
$500. No record ot the conviction WAS flot In the
County Clerks Office within ten days. HS vile Liebe
IL tie petitioner his behalf. She she wanted
him contribute to her support. but had no idea OF
oussiOns Of Justice Wanirll IN the proceeding were
fatal to mis- jurisdiction The prisoner was discharged
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
RELATIONS OF FEAR AND JOY.


The Rev. DR.. r. s. Storrs preached yester-
day morning to large audience at the Church of the
Pilgrims at Remsen and Henry-sts, Brooklyn. taking
the text: "And they departed quickly from the
sepulcher with fear and great JOY, and did brng
his disciples word."-Matt. xviii g. BE spoke fol-
lows:
Fear and great JOY" We pause upon these words as
We are attenvely reading the passage and revert to
them reading them second time because the cOmOina
ton OF feeling represented by them Is unusual In the
same experience OF the same mind. We are familiar
with fear which 10 followed by great joy, when we
ourselves have been in imminent personal peril, and
st the last moment, when rescue was possible,
were rescued from IL. The swimmer carried by the
current O the cataract looking upon the swift whrng
back upon the water as great Joy. We know It when
friends In peril and not We ourselves as wnen
child almost fatal illness ana has been
restored to when death seemed imminent; AMI we
know Il when pubic pers seem Imminent ana tnose
princpes which thought lost are at last asserted
aintsned and incorporated In the administration Ot
the government, In proportion 10 our preceding
fear. 81 in these know what IL Is 10 have
far followed by Joy. which 10y however Is not com
pete ti the tear Is wholly removed We know on the
other hand, what the fear Is which follows JOY
and which proDortonate 70 the shadow
which covers the heart; as when We have
enjoyed ourselves IN the sooety OF friend and there
tie separaton OF that freud from near on account
of death or removal. In these instances and in many
others like them, know what IL Is 10y
placed by fear, and succeeded NY ~ the fear being
Syerwheming as the JOY has been delight But il
strange that these Experiences should blended
WI each other IN the simultaneous feeling Of the
keArt but have exDeriences Ia our own nfe which
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
LESSONS OF THE INCARNATION.

The Rev. Father Slon D. d. at 81 Am.
The Rev. Father Stone, d. D., formerly con-
neoted with the Protestant Episcopal Church, but now
one OF the Paust Fathers preached yesterday morning
at st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church. East Twelfth-st
The Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Poole the
music being W. K. Bassford's First Mass In fat
Father Stone after reading the Gospel from St. Luke
chapter H. verses to H. selected his text from the fol-
lowing passage in the Book of Wisdom: "Who all
things In quiet silence, and the night was In the
midst of her COURSE the Almighty Word OF God came
down from Heaven" The Rev. Father then spoke sub
stantially follows:
The true history OF the world shows that at that par
tcuar time all things standing still, and all men
seemed to be expeotant II with forecast Of that
which being eliminated For the first time for con-
turtles the earth was at peace and the power OF the sim
pie republic had grown TO empire. Rome sat mistress
OF the world. with power which seemed to defy ex-
ops was noths 70 & Ali senco
all xpectatiOn OF something to work itself OUT
wLion seemed to the total Of earthly philosophy
and Plato and Aristotle had to give way before mere
as "a golden time. Tue world degraded, for
this time had lost all sclirespect Genius had
1t saw nothing One peculiar nation, selected by God
and trained up with long centuries OF discipline. was
ton prevailed temple The chosen people waited
for told them that the timo was approach
ing. Gods time come, although they knew 1t not
and Almighty Word came down. In the silence Of
the midnight III distant province o. the Empire came
the light to illuminate tho world. The Peasant as he
wended his way along the lanes little thought the
Almighty Word had come. The Roman Senator iull Of
pomp and power little Thought. in far or Rome, that in
despised Judea the Almighty Word had come down.
that epoch was To ucgn which was to divide his
tory; that the world when had beon lost was to be
saved FROM that hour tnat greater power had arise
which was to break the colossal power Of Rome: aud
that the humble cradle III Bethlehem was to come
u moral power which should make man 10 longer to bc
seiindugent but to be self ciicine From tnat hour
there be races earth those who rcviled
Christ aud told Hun to come down from the Cross II
He he the Son OF God and those VINO with bowed heads
and hearts said " Truly this WAS the Son Of God"
The Incarnation ID the graDdest work OF Almighty
God and best illustrates His divine attributes, winch
are fOur-POwer. Wisdom. Justice. and Goodness IL
best first the power OF GOd In that II shows
that God s do far than IL Is In the nuie
mind OF man 10 conceive. Tho Incarnation ID work 80
great that no greater be conceived. Wnat could bo
greater than tat God should become man without ceAs
ing 10 be God3 IL work far more wonderful than
the creation, and showed that nothing can resist the
eterpa DO wer 1t the DIVINE power eIerted upon
Hilnself He, the Eternal, hunbng Hmssif " become
niAu, with u BODY and soul. But In tuis