davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

windsor.
The Rev. J. b. Trevett, late
Minister in charge of st. Pauls Church
finished his labors here on Sunday the
1st inst, and is to take charge Of st.
Johns Church, Hagerstown, Maryland.
He is an able man and will soon be
ordained to the Priesthood. We
much regret his departure from this
Parish and Diocese. Our St. Pauls
parish will never prosper until its lay
members go to work and do active
missionary labor in earnest. The
Rev. r. j. Searlc was installed as
pastor over the Old South on We'd
nesday afternoon of last week with
the usual exercises for such occasions.
President Asa d. Smith of Hanover,
N. H., preached the sermon. We
learn that President Smith, is a native
of this town and also a member of
this Church.
Preston Menifeld Esq, our
venerable and respected Bookseller
died at his residence in this village on
Wednesday morning of last week in
his eighty-eighth year. He leaves a
wife, three sons and four daughters.
His funeral services were held al his
late residence on Saturday afternoon
last, conducted by the Rev. +. Butler
with additional appropriate remarks
by the Rev. Messrs Miller and Ball.
Mr.. Mortified had long been in bust
ness here and in former years had
published an edition of the ''Holy
Bible" aud other books and had serv-
ed as Town Clerk number of years.
Mr.. Menifeld, was strictly san honest
man." and will long be kindly remem-
bered ''Peace be to his ashes"
The last lecture of the course
will be delivered at the Old South
Church, on Friday morcw) even
ing by Wendell. llips. Americas
most gifted orator. Subject, the
'Lost Arts" No one who can attend
should miss the opportunity of hear
ing this lecture. Doors opened at
7 o'clock, p. M, lecture to commence
at 7.45. Single Admission 35 cents.
School children 25 cents. We con
graduate our Lecture Committee on
the success of their efforts the present
season.
The Sensational Temperance
movement now IN progress here does
not as yet amount to much. We
think if the "Women Crusaders" here
are to make a "raid" upon any Liquor
seller or sellers, they would do well to
begin with our town Liquor Agent,
who is reported to have sold last year
S12S3.4O, worth Of liquor for sick
ness () An abuse that needs speedy
correction.
AT our town meeting on Tuesday
the Sd inst. DR.. f. L. Morse, was
elected Town Superintendent Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Ohio has been counting up her
literary jewels. She claims to be re.
sponsible for the Cary sisters. Thomas
Read, w. D. Howells, Gen Lew Wal
lace and q score of lesser lights that
entitle her to be placed a long distance
from the rear rank.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Chief Justice Waite of the Z. S.
Supreme Court, was sworn in and
assumed the duties of his new office
on Wednesday last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

The Kansas House of Represen-
tatives has passed bill making it a
for member of the Leg
islature, of any State, county or town
ship officer to accept railroad pass,
under a penalty offrom 500 to $1,000
fine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

"A Western enthusiast exclaims {:
"ld rather be a doorkeeper in the
hall ofthe Changers than to shovel
sugar in the stores of the mddlemen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12
w. JENNINGS DEM0REST,
S3S BROADWAY, New YORK.

GTFor four years subscription (3l2), all
the four Chromos are sent Immediately; but
do not fail at least to send $500 for your sub =
scIptlon for 1874, and get as 4 premium the
Magnificent Chrome. THE OLD OAKEN
BUCKET
Either one of the Chromos or all four sent
Immediately on receipt of $500 sub scriptions
for the years as indicated
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Nashua pays her Mayor $500 a
year, and is discussing whether q
$1,000 Mayor won't be cheaper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Application has been made to
Gov. Dix for q Communication of the
death sentence Of Lowenstein, the AL
bany murderer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Wendell Phillips drew a crowded
house. The subject matter was good,
but the audience, it is said, were dis
appointed in Wendell as an orator.
We are sorry to learn that our
esteemed friend Mrs. Mary A. o.
Francis fell down stairs, recently, and
broke one of the bones in her left arm.
She is recovering.
Thursday afternoon of last week
a chimney in the east end Of Phoenix
Block, burned out, continuing to burn
towards the bottom in the evening,
when it was left, as was supposed, in
a safe condition, although it had be-
come quite hot. But at about half
past one o'clock Friday morning MIR.
Alphonso Hathaway, who slept in a
room over the rear of j. III. Murdocks
store, was awakened by the presence
of smoke in his room, and, although
half suffocated, got out and gave the
alarm. The fire caught from the
heated chimney in the floor of MIR.
Samuel Smiths shoe shop and ran up
to the ceiling and burned through the
floor above. The damage by fire was
almost wholly confined to Mr.. Smiths
stock of boots and shoes, the heat and
smokeruining almost everything in the
shop. He had 1000 insurance which
will nearly cover his loss. The gro
Gerry of Mr.. E. X. Slack in the base
ment was injured somewhat, chiefly
by water insured The building,
which is owned by Mr.. Geo. Mellish,
was damaged to the amount of perhaps
$1O0; insured. Mr.. Murdoclls store
was slightly damaged by water. The
sanctrlm of the Post, over Mr.. Smiths
shop, was somewhat demoralized by
fire and water. On the whole, it was
a narrow escape from big fire.
The late rise in the Quechee "cut
up badly at West Woodstock. The
new part of the Whitney Shop two
stories high, was laid out flat in the
river, and strange to say, without
breaking a pain Of glass or displacing
a window. The bed of the river was
filled with ice for more than a mile
and the water flowed through the
basement of the Daniels Machine
shop into the high way and INSTRUCTED
all travel on the river road. No 9TH
er damage was done. The ice re-
mains, the water has returned to its
natural channel, and wayfaring man
don't go over the hill road any more.
Rev. Silas NJ. Rogers, Rector of
Christ Church Guilford, will visit st.
James Parish Sunday next, and ad
minister the Holy Communion. Eve
ming service at 6 o'clock.
Thomas Perry, Esq, an aged and
respected citizen, fell from a load of
hay, on Tuesday, striking on his head
on the frozen ground. He was con-
siderably stunned, but we are happy
to learn, not seriously injured, and
will be out again in day or two.
Mr.. Stephen Maxha II has rented
his farm to Mr.. Bingham Caswell,
and has gone to Mesopotamia, Ohio,
to take charge of a farm there. Sue
cess to him.
We are far from being "enthusi-
astic over the weather this week.
1t has all the characteristics of March.
Snow and blow, sunshine and cloud,
freeze and thaw.
Here is puzzle intended for the
study Of newspaper readers
Fly
OF O
w + + O
RY % U II
p A p e
RIP A
YU
p
Austin E. Simmons will speak in
Written Hall, on Sunday next, March
18th, at the usual time of service
III NJ. ~ 1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Bay' The price of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE is
One Dollar and Fifty Cents a gear to Mail
Subscribers, and 1,75 TO Village Subscribers,
serued by the Carrier. Ifnot paid in adcance
so GEMS extra ,ciH be charged IN each case
Office Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Little darkies down South who
are christened O. O. Howard are fast
Disappearing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12
THOs. f. BRAMLETTE,

iTIVS' II l1NlfNI1.EI T t,
Agent and Manager, Pub. Lib. Ky.
For tickets and information apply to
Tuos. II. HAYS e. Co., 600 Broadway,
n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12
r. O G All NE W s.

"A OrlAuaUEcHEE CHAPTER No. 2l
.Mxr r.. A. NJ, regular Convention Mon
X X day eve., Mar. %, 1874, att IL
wv clock.
WoopsTocK LODGE No. 81 +. h A. M.
regular communication "Wednesday eve.,
March4, 1874 at l-2 o'clock
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12


MESSRS. CUTLER BROS. G. co.
In ordering another small lot of your in
valuable
Vegetable Pulmonary BalSan
I should like to tell you what kow about it,
in order that others may have the benefit of
my
EXPERIENCE.
Since this Balsam first came to my notice
in 1913 l have kept it constantly in the house,
never allowing myself to be out Of it OVER
night. In all these
TWENTY-FIVE YERS
it has not failed in a single instance in my
own case to give the desired relief; and |
will say the same in regard to my mother,
whose
LIFE WAS SAVED
by it, as l cannot but think. Hers was case
OF Congestion of the Lungs, and although at
tended by most skllfull Physician, she seem.
ed TO fail constantly, so that we despared of
her recovery, when an old friend and neigh
Dor persuaded her to try this Vegetable Pul-
monary Balsam. The result was most graft
lying, assure you.
RELIEF WAS IMMEDIATE
and recovery rapid. She is now over 81
wears old, and is active and well. Whenever
She gets severe cold, which happens once
in WHILE she takes thirty to sixty drops,
according to the violence OF the cough, which
has always yielded in day or two by taking
the Balsam only on retiring at night. With
it the
IRRITATION
is at once :ubducd, and a good nights sleep
secured.
l will mention another case, that of young
lady acquaintance, who
BLED AT THE LUNGS
and conghed frightfu!ly, had night sweats
and was fearfully reduced. She left Boston
for her country home, 80 miles away, ~ we
supposed to die. | sent her bottle OF your
Balsam, and soon had the satisfaction to hear
that she was much better. She continued
taking 1t for while and got
ENTIRELY WELL,
and is living now, which fact is to be ascrib-
cd mainly to the use of the
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Very truly yours, JOHN CAPEN
Boston, March IA, 1873.
No. Worcester Square.
Price in large bottles, which are much the
cheapest, 81. Small bottles, old style, 30
cents.
nPAs there are many worthless limitations,
be careful to get the genuine, which is pre-
pared only by CUTLER BROS. x CO., sue
cessors to Reed, Cutler 4 Co., Wholesale
Druggists; proprietors of the Prize Gold
Medal Cooking Extracts, Pure Spices, Must
ard, and other choice goods for family use !;
also Cutters Extract of
JAMAICA Ginger with Sweet Flag.
pronounced the finest preparation Of its kind /;
| And
"OCEAN FOOD One Quart for One
Cent!
Shredded Carrageen for Blanc Mango,
Cruel, &c., one of the cheapest and most
delicious articles of food in the world. A
few cents worth will make dinner dessert
for family and for invalids and children it
is unrivalled. Put up in packages sufficient
to make l6 quarts for only ID cents.
Sold by grocers and apothecaries.
| 1913 c. o. W. l2w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12
LIFE WAS SAVED

by it, as | cannot but think. Hers was Il case
OF Congestion of the Lungs, and although at
tended by most skllfull Physician, she seem.
ed to fail constantly, so that we despared Of
her recovery when an old friend and neigh
Dor persuaded her to try this Vegetable Pull
monary Basam. The result was most graft
fyino, [ assure you.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12
RELIEF WAS IMMEDIATE

and recovery rapid. She is now over 81
years old, and is active and well. Whenever
She gets a severe cold. which happens once
in while, she takes thirty to sixty drops
according to the violence OF the cough, which
has always yielded in a day or two by taking
the Balsam only on retiring at night. With
it the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

should like to tell you what kow about it,
in order that others may have the benefit of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Woodstock.
Wendell Phillips drew crowded
house. The subject matter was good,
but the audience, it is said, were dis
appointed in Wendell as an orator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-03-12

Shredded Carrageen for Blanc Mango,
Cruel &c., one of the cheapest and most
delicious articles of food in the world. A
few cents worth will make dinner dessert
for a family, and for invalids and children it
is unrivalled. Put up in packages sufficient
to make l6 quarts, for only Is cents.
Sold by grocers and apothecaries.
1913 c. o. W. l2w
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-04

H. sssh ralns8 tstFs 1st III nts, Monday T.
s.stsa',tf aasf IT'D. siH tt W. ~ II ~
fstgis'la Nsm tstts ist III ti rannii4 siaset
ftaH,. t89ttt.s ,Asnttt.stts 8tt fi,t n
II Nlsf It'll II III i nett at,Is {. II ,h |.
ami tlttii a.tss 1 .#fett - httts4 sat,,fEn
On tsitfsf t4. ~ sf8tst vi E.rsan 8.A a a. ~
a't thu tHts tf. h & HI. Il fes ,s,ts a ! ~
Ne hm. \ ~ i tfesfars.fi htss stssn ftd II II
tn,,s 5l.a fssf aslt5t .4#nHs
TIL $500 il en- ~ u jea44Ngl4 atis., s,ul n
t,e,el,sistiss tFatUA,sest .ste ii.slh.t- rte.s..
A Tie rf#lta nfst ut stiln nf{s NIL tat .=s#.
Int = fsflkt estat stttsttassf.
Hnfttlss asift 4 II Atlssmas H,l ft.irf a.
ssss ~ II litI4ft 80 ~ f4fa them III the t4'th.
4AsEzitti hsNt lMfantFsatfst ~ thsstf III @4rts
Ila ~. "a t4u.i II. tie tNsl'tue = human
iae'p9s Ali f4ss u H.'lEF tssitssfitlt tu* III
aifsa, rftti.lr tiaHs n. /" iiins., IL. $50. 4
anri ari nnsptnts ~ ttat#lt LIE rtlt.ls u -
ftf religious sttfsiii il,
I'll, eaffs.e5sta ~ - s',lttt,. !. vttt 4. II,
ts.4t ltfs ~ ilal9s. ~, sai,ss u W tAp inspect ~
q III lnstef,
I'll ts.t.a mpnF. u tie tiniteifs !. t.ia.s,. Il
st' aiH tffasil.sf5 II HIT ii ~ ialflein. f,a,
~ fst, ati nas ~ tett4tt. ~ tidy us5pIa
issth lfRs ~ estus tslss eNtsn taF H. irei n
#sHN
IN rn'rs t#F. ,stri. sN4sFf eaIt A. ,ssA4 ti,.t
ii Itii 81 ~, tlnasits ~ .stns III .n.'t.eat
huNttf II shirt. s.als. ttaihs lssIs, j A.pls.
anHtts TN i.s. .',es >35ir af tt4.saNtN h. frf.
isllefl ~ t'aley, nnts slrrai sisisa NJ r.nsle
lsstS at'ris .itsHll TIT natA.l ssti. M. ne,nt III
III. nsnri l,s ttfs.
fasrnss .lFag ~ hastt tis IA, ii,sn stt hes5t.
slhill @tsu ifnlefs NNtsf. anA fiAsnil if9sefsNs
rel.n.,s. VAR ttlttt,.'t 9ss,arnlats, psIrs.s
laia lissi tiiIAiia, lHte4rfstt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-04
North Iowa Medical ~. i.e,.

The scmi annual meeting Il TIL u !
cicty was he'll il Pnstyilie Iowa, We'd
ncstlay, Dee, :..nl Ill. After tie
usual preliminary yements Y e.
Lcwis H. u. Il rI,. .np..t "a. IL. III
teresting nnl careful, prepared sh,as
ni.on "npw ~ make tie lirnsiass ~
our Aociu'y mtrn lr..ii,al'r. Luther
Brown, NJ. u. IL i.s,,iilr teai 4...
uablo essas naan "Ispllaid frsers,
The mosu laule,is i.Ms !. III. ,.,ses
nature and treatment wore s'ric.l, al.
bored TO and tic discussion that FOL.
lowed showed that tie treatment "f
tsvsrs BY physicians II to-day Is ca IN,
advance of the treatment rs he'd by
physicians few years ago. Medical
science II progressive and tho rapid
strides that are now being taken In
pathology and therapeutics require
ths closest s'n'l, on tic part & tic
physician lest he fall behind anl BE-
come > moro fossil. valuable onl5 a. i
rslic Of what once Vas.
]. I. II. Scu.t. N. y. OF Monona
mado sumo remarks concerning The
value TO bc attached tp the arrsaranc.
- Of the tongue In disease. r. II.
Barns. N. u. Of Waakon r.ad lengthy
md able essay upon "pucrperal Ton.
vulsons." J. y. Green, NJ. y. o.
Postvills road fine essay upon MED
iosl Associations = Following tlis
~ general discussion Of various
medical subjects and reports q inter-
estiag Gases in practice. A general
gsod fsslins prevailed aud al seemed
|sapirsd % advance and keep step with
lhs narch Of medical science
!. A. MEAaiAM, NJ. y.
Secretary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-04
lsrntsaD lse xuDnesons ,

Pupils arc received any time during the
year. and charged frani date II entrahre.
NJ deduction made for partial Abscnr.,
nnlees IN case VI protractsd Illness, " dis
misaal.
Communications 20 nnI from the Acalr.
sms are Submitted 70 tho inspection u ths
Nuperlorcss.
Bach Pupil II required 10 have ehanges
ofrlnthing sufficient ~ appear NJ MI times
neatly and respectfully Iress~d also III
towels. DIX table nnpkInr, ons .lressirK.
gown. onc bnihihr gown, two black aprons.
knife, fork, silver table mud Teaspoon. and
nApkin-rInk. With name marked III full
dressine.rarc furnished With combs, brush
tonih AMI mil brushes, Aoap, etc.
Packet money AMI Postage slamcs are 10
be entrusted ~ The Direeiress. Npsxrend.
lures for CluiLing or other items will hs
made. uhlrss amm nj money b. drpoaiied
With the ihssitutton for thHt p,rpuss
Difference of Religion forns 10 obstacle
IL the nlmtAstsM NJ snrh M nre willing 10
conform 10 the established routine Of ths
lnssitMte. kistsr n. PArnltiA,
1919 ssrsricrcss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-04
&FHEEfIE'E'.t MILE.
THE Ut ATi. nf lnM a. Il
Howard ttuit,.lv. (

II W N II Af fIA N.
Howard County.
In the District tnnrl of Howard County.
State u Iowa.
by ,irlns II IN Execution IN me.
tlanics lien isNrI from lie atnpe III In
tls,k nc ihe District Gauri III Howard
iaanly State Il iuwa. In favor of " a i.
fleiaMing. rllfs mi ngAinn tnrnel,,s
y liri 81 md Mary I, nrirn. TINS, ,ia,.l
November lsth ls.l nnl to no directed.
commanding ~ lint Il the ani,l~ eiai,el..
staek er iii,rlrts Ii any company ,l.la.
slae f,aleri, intlie hsil- III tl.irI ,rr
.nhs. ltlf's and ttnemrnt- Which nre i.i
exempt ~ laM tfpm sxssHtiani nf iln ahjts
s efnslins . lifish NIL Mary ntl.ri.a,
iaak. nr ea'ise 70 he ma'ir the sum ~ Fifty.
~ iellars mil sists.iite cent, With Inter.
csi uiid Gusts, levied npan The following
described Kaal I,s'ate, living nnl b.lu't
sitilHnd ~ ihe county VI Howard aud State
II Town. ianlsly
All ofihe risht, title anil interest thu
:. Cornelius . lsfefl anl Nlary OIlricn hss
~ MI I" lts Lnt.'l mon Which Tie said
dwelling he'ist i tit'als'l, to wit tun,.
neneihg NJ u pnlni 80 fect south If the
south vast corner nf lut ninrt!,l In b!#.ea
ilirty.seN.n ~ ia he MI .ge Or rYeAen.
Howard eaantse Iowa running thence ws..
aar hundred NIL iisy feet To- thence
sonil. one hundred feri lun1 III rlal, nm
giles, thence cart anr hundred ntI iif,s fe.t
i lsOl thence north ena hundred feet IuDl
- thu rl'te. it hrIihins.
AMI hereby rive public notice TINT |
sl'all ofnr lpr s.lr IL public .ut.ry. III tho
.'"iirt.honns ,par IN ,resso. county nf
Howard nntl State II Iowa, On
Thursday December -. IA9l.
between the hour u . u clock. Il ~. anil
! o'cioek u N nf sail lay. ,nlc IL com. !
insne. ~ ihr lin'tr Il ~ "eluek II m. Of
sail lay AID viii seil tothe highest md
l,esi bidder therefor Iii eash. tic ui,ass IL.
ssri',sd property. ~ sufficient thereof IL
satisfy the ,,hase slsbt, Will, interest AMI
rn~t
Dated this .3ri lay " November 1874.
h. II AfkERSON.
Sheriff u Howard county.
ny J.. r PostLl, Deputy sheriff.
~ rrinters H.. Aln 90.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-12-04

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4+Hwa ett ~bA l vaas 49,
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eemf ii eassH1 s'lIfsiHs III iIhts
.t4 ~ htt N'itkts III la@f t#ii.e IL
~ NJ es4efs asta t VI saHts
Aal saaaties tal II tf#ftt ~ NJ W.
$50 49, y, ,stftsy eradicate III.
tsae tauFse Il tll Aits.t ~ snsss ~
INT fianse II It'll aAl g,,.s H. ii.
teifIun Il sie tttAits II ,mth tsse.e
nifiae this Go le' III eAtf ~ IT,
.eetth ff truth Which NV lten ~
rriaaisingls leFan. stunning NJ HI.
seatlsaliaa ipeecssatA W .,tslllish the
truth III Nar ltelieis ard Willing ~
hrcak onf isluls nheu the, ars sl4uvu IL
u Ayh II We l,ac.cI II Nh laniti,,
seeking truth IL whatever LIB 80
may present h,r.eN. aiAs admitting to
fraiiis Il human iulemcn,. VS. mat
carry our inseAiip iiietr intp IN, sui.
jet a human muir, with mo- frar far
the rctul, The time mnst .srutu.liy
coMc when true silence. true PHI .plla,
anil true religion. shall have liye.,ci
themselves Il the last trace. II ,hosa
fungi n error Which have - long been
sarping their lifu and strength. and
stand forth in their uuLlsmtsl,,i Yer.
lection. And oil this will follow In
natural sequence when pcrfee, frcelom
of thought shall lave been established.
That religion will ever b. abolished,
TINT the iAea of 4 God viii ever lc
cradicatcd from The human beast, W
have no reason 10 fear; that man car
ever carry his Investigations too far. IL
impossible. When man compare. III.
own rany strength with tho in,mcas.
nrable power which controls tho uni
verse, when he witnesses tho work a.
tho hurricane as !, sweep. the land, do.
s'reying the mightirst works II lis
hand as though they were hui gossa.
MGR; when lie stands Iii tie presence 1f
death and reflects tia, what was il sl.ur,
limo h.iorc living. thinking being
like himself IN now mass .f cold lc.
rultive clay; all ills will iusrir, linn
~ itI.~~- .s.4 - ~. 49, .t,r,n ,t
power wlie', thu msniirsts itself. and
The soul OF man. be- that man ever va
mighty, will turn with yearniug Dc.
siro Mll,elt canapt DO Resisted. IL thai
supreme poser Ter cenfuf, aud supper,
Though inan should e. III increasing. III
bcantt, goodness aud truth through, All
etern.t, Il ages anl should include
within his pratp y knowledge II the
whole created universe. tie result If ii
All cal only be that he vii approach
iieafer and nearer t. that lnlin..e Ter.
fiction which w call Gol,