davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-22

But Strauss consoled himself that he was born
to do better, and that his days must end as they
had begun,-in strife. Among the last things
he SAID WAS, that the time would como when poo
pie would accept his " Old Faith and tue New. :"
as they had his Life Of Jesua- He, however, did
not expect to zee that day
From October, 1879. ho sank rapidly. He
soon recognized that his and was not far dis
tant, and manifested great sn1lety to show him
self true to the convictions Of his life. even to
the end. His trouble was general prostEation.
he spent bis last birthday. the 27th, Of January,
pleasantly in the company Of his son. Feb
7, towards evening, bis condition grew suddenly
WORSE and, next morning at o'clock, he
breathod his last in the a1ms Of his son. He had
given orders that he should Be buried in the
simplest manner, In coffin made Of tho wood Of
the fr-tree. His funeral took place on the
10th Of February. No bells wero rung.
No clergymen participated in the cere-
mouy. His son, = goodly number of friends,
several officers OF the garrison, and deputation
Of students from tho Stuttgart Polytechnic
School, participated in tho strange funeral ser
vices. The coffin Was covered with lau1e's- 4
few. friends spoke of the merits Of the deceased,
and Ill that was left OF Strauss was committed
to the earth. He had lived through many
phases Of religious conviction. He died without
any whatever, but, strange to say, with the full
conviction that he had only reached \ little
sooner than his contemporaries the ultimate
religious viows Of the European educated man IN
the futuro
, 1874-11-22

THE BUSINESS OF THIS COR
POKATION is confined exclusive
~ to the receipt and care of Say.
ings Deposits and Funds for In
yestment. No commercial or gen.
eral banking business transacted.
SUMS AS SNIALLAS ONE DOL
LAR received from any person.
and o bank book furnished
MARRIED WOMEN and minor
children may deposit money SO
that no one else can draw it,
INTEREST at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, is paid on sums OF
One Dollar or more.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST
their savings upon real estate Sc
curity at higher rate Of interest
than can be safely paid on Savings
Deposits, should call at this Bank
and examine its INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES.
SYDNEY MYERS, managcr.
, 1874-11-22

r.smreme Court OF Nsw York is troubled
.;,h s;uenisr case Of plural matrimony- 1t 's
.,-rb1r jnyolred. The hero Of the story is one
r.1t,, =. Price, IN English millionaire OF 65,
IN h,s married three times and had eight chill
~, III Of whom still live and execrate HIM.
n pdrs married at 10 in England. 4 year
,,,sr he abandoned Ills wife and came to this
o,rntry-s person sugsesti7ely named Green be-
mo allowed to marty Mrs- Price on condition or
,.tu,aipg Nj. Price's debts. Business prosper
jre, HI. Price married Brooklyn lady, OF whom
i. i;red IN year or so. Then he obtained an
on1cr from Judge George Barnard setting aside
this sacopd ma1r1age on the pies that bis frss
rite x.s living. and fraudulently inserted In
that ords. clause allowing himself and sec-
ind wife to marty again. 4 week Later
b, married for the third time, representing that
his h1st wife wss dead, and the divorce from the
second esired On tho ground Of her inflde1ity.
He tired Of bis third wife in few years, and
cansed ,he second to sue to set aaide the decree
in her case On the ground that the first wife Was
dead. 1his done the third marriage was dis
posed Of IS invalid. He turned traitor once
more and showed that his first wife was still
living, aud thus eTsded the second. He ia thus
t1ea from connubial trouble, inasmuch as his
d,st wife is, though Illegally the wife Of another
usn. But there are legal difficulties he has now
10 contend With. The third victim Of his matrl~
naui.l fancy hts brought suit for damages Of
sl0o,0a II she cannot hare the Price OF her
dciee, she will have the price Of her broken
beNt.
, 1874-11-22

There IL 10 much Of promise sid 20 nts1e Of par
for1nancs among men generally that confidence II
therefore recognized IL plant Of but SLOW growth
Thczs soma things, however, 10 abundant In per
fornance - to admit Of neither doubt question
About such thinga there Is nonsense, and chief
among these IL the grand concert Of the Public Library
Of Kentucky, which CONES OF Noy. 60 Indeed there
can b no nonsense about this. Gov. Brzmlette An
nouuces 1t certainly for the day named- For fun tn-
formation apply to J. r. Watts b Co., Room ~ Metro
poran Block, cornar Randolph and LAsal1s strseta,
Chicago. Ill.
, 1874-11-22
Messrs. Bishop & Barnes.

Messrs. Bishop & Barnes.
rts reported by good authority that Nessr1 Bishop
Barnes the cid reliable fur manufacturers, corner
state and Monroe streets, have made In the past few
eeks the largest fur sales made In this city We
suppose this Il owing to the immense sales Of their
French fitting seal and Mink saoques. Their stoei II
sahla, Seal sar'', Ernntne, Lynx, Matten, aud chill
drenl furs the largest IN the Vest. They .n4sa
specially Of making over, altering, and repieeing furs
Of al kinds, Ladies' should givs them call whan
looking for rpods In their line.
, 1874-11-22

,,socd in jail for one week without
eEas 'ne.. ,,tnre OF the offepse with which he
- 4:tss n. szass'1 sats 4fssy IF ;ass %s eo tho ss
n' tslsau .h.. the charge was unfoqnded. % ex,
9eana enA: sh.w dl~covered that he was accused
r1ibsao 49, 49, money collected for subscriptions
4 enbez1AA1 1.1oocruk so far, hr. Shaw has
p.hs hua'. lit dea1 more than the balance due
rpendea 80 - and his example will probably
10 TOT ss,a ~sct upon the other employes of that
ts1s tne sD s,1n Of inducing them to work for
;s.1enn - t than incur the displeasure OF aach
'aD1o -o,,n1 psrsecutois'
, 1874-11-22

We have just opened twenty Edoees OF Lyons cloak
velvets splendid value from 50 to IS per yard below
market price. We have elegant ye1vet It $12 aane
sold last seaaon 1t $18 He arc making specially
Of velvet polonaise- and coats and a1e nanufactur
ing besver cloth coas in elegant styles 1t very
low p1icea. Cloaks Of Ill kinds made to order. 4
splendid fur beaver JACKET for sl0 and imitation seal
cloak At }t2- Hotchkin. Palmer Co., Nos. 137 and
$50 State street.
, 1874-11-22

h.. esaf'anism in New York hiss taken the
ssS, w. : bundsy holiday for scayengers- On
In. 80 49,, ea5 Of tho week, therefore, tho garbage
s'oement houA.s zccumulAtes and festers.
hen aas ~ night in summer, poison enough has
hi. seaets:ed - a: within 48 hours TO Eicken \
h. ne'shborhood and nentralize tho sani-
rr..t!as Of the best constituted and most
tth,. ~ health Board in the world. 1t il only
a,;+.' aas INST feu weeks that tho subject has
h. ~. .1tendon- The Sanitary Police have
.s,t o'og the cellars Of tho Fourth Ward ten
h. -! uoases Of the great metropolis, and
>qa esslly brought to Light scenes which
he,,,. 1ea the reader il detailed carefully.
e*..a ~ "here the siuk-pipo had beeen discon-
eh,4N0 0n The sewer; and the flooring was rot
+. 49, While garbage and Rewsgo 2dded to
sen,..ss .oore. sixteen double-beds would be
hfxoe.a 1o An apartment giving b&rely breath
ahss: tos one. = Men and women we're packed
hstS :. ~ the score IN rooms sx1o feet, lying
ht.r ~ = Breathing tbs axhala.ions from tho
eons af thess dams we're cleared Of
, 1874-11-22

then occupants by the Health authorities, and
the propretors arrested and punished. It seems
rather inconsistent to expect tho virtue Of clean
Aneas. which ranks next to godliness in the indl-
s'dual. when it il palpAbly absent in the cor
Foratlon, which allows garbage to Tester Oh tbs
first day OF the week.
, 1874-11-22

To Permanent Boarder1.
metropolitan Hotel corner Of State and Washington
Streets few permane ent boarders for the winter will
fnd superior accommodations 1t exceptionally low
prscea Day board reduced to 81 per weak. Tzaakant
rates reduced 10 so per day.
, 1874-11-22
.Ruth'B.

The watsr Of Baltimore IL OF excellent quality but
rather thin and expenatvs when brought hers BY ex-
uresa In oy.ter-csns, Az you a1e well supplied with
wzter and want oyssers, 60 Ruth's, 15s Dearborn
street. and get can Of his celebrated Square Brand"
ur = quart or mora Of those splendid sold meats.
This i. tbs pace buy you want the worth Of your
money.
, 1874-11-22

J.H. Davey & Co.
We remind our lady readers again Of this dT goods
house. ut 39& and 2o6 West Madison street, knowing
that purchasers the1e will b pleased With the prices
Of ths bankrupt stocks they arc now disposng Of.
, 1874-11-22

Watches and Diamonds at Great Bargains.
Present buyers cannot well afford to forget the fact
that Wendell HJman wholesale and retail jewellers,
235 Wabash avenue, going out Of retail altogeth.
ez-that they selling theas goods Il positive bar.
Dsipa
, 1874-11-22

Washburne Recalled
from France but Gatzert, Il The Popular Tailor" Of
1s5 South Clark street, will still rernain In Chicago.
md continue to make to beautiful pantaloons
from s. to s2 stylish auits from SIS 10 $&0 and nobby
oyercoats from SO to SIS. Sample garments a1ways
politely shown, and satisfaction guaranteed In al
, 1874-11-22
Furniture Trade,

From tho daily shipments By c. G. Ho'son Co.,
$50 and 81 State street, would conclude that peo
pie will have furniture u times hard This houss
Is maintained chiefly BY wholesale trade, aud re
tailinR much lower than other houtes. they sre
cu1toned to a1ua prots and deaf strictly for c1sh.
, 1874-11-22

can be found there for Christmas presents, that
tan}y IA TIM n1aee to look for thenn Remainder MOTH
ing higher in price than <l- log East Madison,
Cl2rk. Coma early and avoid tho ruah.
, 1874-11-22

th.t they 1re having snch rush 1t STEMS Doltaf
stue AZ the xoods sold there for one dollar os
purchased sisswheze for tres doazs and everything
that ps1tains 10 u1a3ul - Hal u oruA1antl Artc!as
, 1874-11-22

Now Then for More Bargains.
We have bought another bankrupt stock Of ladies'
boots and shoea and promise any ono buying Of NJ
the beat bargains they ever had SEQ prices Of dres,
goods elsewhere in this paper and compare with thai
you ara raging other houses. New York Store Nos.
28f aud 285 Weet Madison street.
, 1874-11-22

ed,-and the result of this research. to which
her yorshipors deroted THAR industry and INTEL
i1rence. vas tha diaeoverv of ,nore mar trnths
than the French nation had contributed to
Science IN Ill her previous history, But another
result was to create body OF pure and profeas-
ed Atheists, To loosen every bond Of RELIGION
and morality. there WAS Int neaded tha consnm-
mating ;nf7nenca of vo1tair, and Ronssean. Rv
the ,id,cn1a vbioh the Yovner nonrad nron th a
varv n.ma of relicion. it va. hronpht into ntter
and oman conten,nt and thu last veetieea az raw.
erenea vere DESTROYED. Roussean completed the
decentralization by deo]arinp that society has mn
right to interoose LAWS upon the individual who
ehou1d entov nnre,trictad libertv 10 follov his
own imnui.es and to confront anv cirio or aocial
fnstitntion th.t ofYera to repn1ata or onnosa b;a
vavward notions. These sentiments adop,ed
nv tho vho1e nation with anthns,asrn dealt =
final blow at tho existence of all Government.
and transformed eyery citizen into an inf ammab!e
and irrenress,ble revolntionist
Tn thin lirbt il il .nv lonper . wonder that the q
snir,t of ,.w1esenaaa and confn.,on raa becn rife
in Franco ence It frat broke 1ooaa frorn restrnt
in the last dava of I,onj. xvI.7 Owning nm Al
leoiance tn Divne or hnman authority. and
clairoinp The richt tn ch.npe THAR Government
NTH everv cbanpa of oninion. the neopla haye
converted freedom into despotisrn. and mistaken
1ibertv for the orossest licenae. Their philoao-
phers had fullv imbued them NTH the idea tnat
tbev ware hv RIGHT. soverei1n rulera. but had
completelv undermined every ides Of duty. Of
se,f.1aa,r.;nt .nd - raanect ~ 1av md or1ar.
Tbs massas were aunk il ionors1 ca md the
t;onar orde,s in nnn.1a,le,.d immortality. and
rs;thar c1,as wara A. n mi. thamaovaa ~ thu
othar Wb;chever faction p,;ned tho ascanden.
~ II, ii. aver,recnrr;nc ravo,n,;on. inanonrated
an absoJnta tyranny. An nratad Of ..I,ioertv
Eonaljtv md Fraternity: ~ and in thu frat mo-
n-nt ~ .tt.;n;no nowar vio1ated thu moat a..
crod r;chta NJ infiridr.ls and n.tiona conaidar
tho d;ffarant administrations which have ore-
yai1ed in Franco from the constitution Of the
National Asaernb1v to the establishment Of the
nrasent Rannh1ic and it nil, ba aaan thar ona
for,,, =, t1eanotia t,.s fo,,owed .notber without
, 1874-11-22

1IlQV1La41Ik I8VL1CB.
To persons intending to Unrest In Chicago and rub
urbs, William L. Buffers i Co. hereby giys notice
that List Of property worth million doa1s ha,
this day been placed in their hands, which must b
sold without 5eg,rd to paat vsluationa This sale will
take place Monday. jan II. 1875. Description cata
logue1 will will be furnished In due sea1on.
, 1874-11-22

To Have Your Houses Heated
comfortably and thoroughly is only necessary to buJ
m sAnh-C11nker OF :" Barstow~ furnace. Easily
managed and economical, they 4re alxays reliahla
Bangs Bros.. State aud Van Buren, streets.
, 1874-11-22

=: =. oomes another eyed bridegroom
And w.. ~. cou1t to snnul the marriage between
ptEns ~ :. Young womau OF bad character,
t,stH w. 4'.ra tn him property which he had con-
,adto 'es nndar the vain suppositlon that abe
1rsd % ~ Tho plaintiff in this case Ia one
leFsa n P,,nd, . colored man OF louisville over
esos .r of .se: lie WAS slave Tor MY years.
'a5en' '1nstry ind perseverance amassed
I'D ?, ,.sar-..ucy for his declining yehrs. Two
lh]s oo' tha defendant, one Matte Henesy.
!eAt1 ". ~, 1rotested violent love fer the old
also ooo.a ~ bor1oved sums Of money from him
ridofe.' :, that time, to $500. aud receiving
snouahn6' ',,n,asept1ng 5000 moro. She in
T,sn,''Is & him, BY promises to marry him.
dueea WI 1n to ber in the City Of Louisville,
to eop's, s.,a bs vas induced to sign deed con-
tas 4 ..nb. ths amount Of real estate. Hay-
rs51ne w. -. ,hused him. told him she had all
ing sas .a5 ot hin, and plainly revealed the
ebe '.u ,h., atection. The old man had sense
so7es =. ;ntttute suit to set aside the doed.
e'ouSu .,,~ned the girl that she offered to
ra'sr her .eed loyer forthwith He endeavored
EN-, ~, license st the Jefferson County Court
~op. s... cIerk refused, suspectiug conspiracy
c'1 ~, ~ ,rpa,ience awaited the party st New
sau.. sa-. Ind. The old man VAS hurrie<lly takea
'l@a.' @.1..',-aon,illa, Ind, heense procured. and
. .,-;,c, 'e effected- Immediately after the
~ tba bride abused her groom in un-
-a,ad terms. again assured him thst the
I-s,.I,7 xas Ill she wanted. and. taxing pos
s.s.;on Of tho house he had lifted up Tor her'
,,.+sd him out. Again be ls sultor' not Tor
, 1874-11-22

Grand Euoampmeot Of Knights Templar.
The nineteenth t11enn1Al Conc1ave Of tie Grand En-
campnent Of Knights Templar Of the United stAtss
will bs held Dec I. 1874, 1t Now Orleans.
Tho Illinois Central Railroad Company offer special
Inducements II reg1rds rate, Hme. distance, and
commodatlons, which ars for superior to any other
line.
Tho rats will b IS for the round TIP from Chicago
to New Orleans. Tickets good, going, from Nov. 20
until Dec 2 and good, returning, until Dec 81 IN
elusive.
Distance 176 miles shorter, and trno twelva hours
quicker, than any other line from Chicago, and the
only line running uleepnRcars through from Chicago
to New Orleans without change; also good &2tuR-
houses and convenient hours for meals.
Train leaving Chicago every morning Except Sun
dsy1 at 8l5 has through sleeping to New Orleana
Time Chicago to New Orleans, II hours and IS min
utes.
For further information inquire 1t ticket Office L.
IInois Centza1 Railroad, III Randolph street.
, 1874-11-22

" OUT SLOV6 GLUI9.T
Russell No. IA Madison street, is seltng new ana
secondhand stoves 1t greatly reduced prices. Il !ou
want stoys, don't buy before v:sing hin establish
raut Old stoves taken in exchange. Open evenings.
, 1874-11-22
Dandan.

Dendan.
You viii not regret trial Of tho toothpovder Den
dan" It gives pearly whieness; dectousfy fzvored
and ~ warrant It to contain injurious Ingredient
Gala Block, Us South Clark street.
, 1874-11-22

wedding and Holiday Presents.
An endIess variety Of new goods now opening 1t
Abran French L Co.'s, Eos. 1ol md 1os Wabash
avenue, imported expressly for Wedding and holiday
Rtfta
, 1874-11-22
Pianos for RAnt.

Pianos for Rent.
Flne new 7-octavs rosewood pianos- Rent money
deducted II pnrchaaed. Prices. $500 to $7oo; var
.Auted dve Year,. Resd's Teu1pls of Audc, No. 90
Van BuIen strcet.
, 1874-11-22

Salvador Beer.
Barrel No, 693 Of Sa1vator beer, from the first Cu1r
backer stock-export beer brewery, will be tapped to-
MORROW By K1chof, Nos 172 124, and 126 South Clark
street.
, 1874-11-22
CATARRH CURE.
TONNES
UNIVERSAL
Ca t q arrh
CQJP II
Read the following Testimonials
from dozen bottles given away:

Read the following Testimonials
from dozen bottles given away:
SIR: HarinE be a troubled with CataEEh for years,
and triad remedies without effect bays 4 last
found cure in your UNIVERSAL CAEARRH REAE
DY. found reef In using it tho frat time. using
stsonSy recomend it 70 al troubled hs way Any
10. MRS. R. +; GARDNER,
81 East Si1teenth-st-
CHICAGO, Nov. II, 1874.
decided relief; much sately hays escaped
my usual fall which Is something could not
''F '0' past n'' ''AF'. 5 JosEPHH J. oHA1L1s
DEAR SIN: Tbs bottle Of Cataszh Curu you sent me
have t1ken and fad It belped mora than A7y other
remedy tried and recommend 70 An{ aos troubled
with that complaint MRS. 7. p; CHKIS.
Mr. J. ". ToWNE: Tho Cat.nh Remedy you seat
mo has given relief than al other 1sruodios ever
tded. bAve not boon troubled with headAchs arising
Il; and ehsea dN6ckE & X Eoa0'd
"''~> 176 East Madison.Et-
CHICAGO, Nov. u, 1874.
MK. J. ". TOWNE:, Ny d.uchter ha. taken n; many
sa te
better and h9t s. t GURf insff ess: IS ss
For sale BY all Wholesale aud Retail Druggists.
, 1874-11-22

Bottled Mineral Waters for Families
by Buck Raynez, makers Of tho " Mars Cologne"
, 1874-11-22

Khat Ti1l the youth Of posterity do about it7
1hs greatest, II not the most interesting, feature
d tho circus will be but recollection 70 his
Eossnftors and \ myth to lis nursery maid.
he elephant, Like the whale, is dying out. The
lerdon Telegraph has been making inquiries,
Edn driven to one OF two theories: Either the
kui1 ground ::of the elephant, described 80
Eis1Aly by that prince OF voyagers, Sinbad the
sa]1, bus been actually discovered. or vast
ftashser Of elephants has recently been car
tAaa which will lead to rapid extinction Of
IL speces. 1t is driven to this Alterna-
TIT By the suddenly-inc1ease impor-
hiua Of ivory to England Every pair
+ atk represents slaughtered elephant, and
h.rta OF ivory which has recently reached
1agaad must be the mortuary account OF many
shad- The daring hunter and avaricious trader
taze drven the elephant far into the interior OF
la Continent Of India, and when the process
h,a bean continued little longer there will be
no elephant left to drive in any direction. The
wonderful 1sland Of Ceylon. with it's monumental
roiaa oi mammoth public works, its grand tenn
pes, 'sss ssn&. .. eater reservoirs, and system
q nnEadon, shn contains elephants enough to
supply the world With billiard-balls for century
:" come; 70 does Burmah, and 80 do the wilds
q A1nca But there is limit to the repro
caetTe capacity Of the elephant, and when he is
onacs Hhat wi1l the little boys caro- for the cir
a. q Tho big ones for the billiard tournament
, 1874-11-22

For sale BY all Wholesale aud Retail Druggists.
, 1874-11-22

DEMOCRACY AND MONARCHY IN FRANCE.
Fnox Tue INCEPTION or THE Omar. REVOLUTION
TO TIE OVERTHROW or THE SECOND EMP1RK. By
CHARLES KENDALL ApAMs Professor Of History IL
the UnlversitJ Of Michigan 12uo, PIP. 644- Now
York: Henry Holt Co.
, 1874-11-22

Seminary ut B2ubeuren wrought great change
in tha boy. He entered it = shy, timld,
homesick lad. He left it, young man.
commanding the regard Of ali who know him for
his earnestness a. worker, the independence
Of his Judgment 2nd the originality Of his nlnd,
At Tuebingen hs devoted two years to
philosophy and history, and three to theology
At this time Scheduling his favorite in philos-
ophv, and the Ro1nantists his favorites in
poetry. The Hon2antist school OF poetry had
done much to intensity his faith in all thingH
Christian: for. at this time, doubt had not Jet
troubled the conscience OF the future champion
OF Heterodo1y. Kant he forsook for Jacobi.-
the philosophy Of the head for the philosophy of
the heart-
In 1880 Strauss had completed his theological
studies, and carried OF two prizes,- One as ;
preacher aud the ether ~ catechist. He was
Immediately appointed vicar to preacher IN the
country, not far distant from his fathers
house. He WA consequently frequent
visitor 1t his fathers homo. His
thoughts OF religion had already begun to
saaunne m unol olthodox FORM ut which his father
did not hesitate to express his regret 1t MAS dif-
fareut With his 1noth.r. sho had always sym
psthized with him, n shs did to
The end. Tho young clergyman was
much beloved by his country congregation.
In his sespaons ho dvslt excluaively On the ne
ce.stv Of practical religion. and avoided speculs-
ton and criticism. He did not remain in bis
first position long. In 1881 he went to Maui
bronn to teach Latin, history, and hebrew.
There he staid about'nine months, when ne fa-
pa;red to Berlin to hear Scnleiarmacher and
Hepel. Hegel died shortly after btrauss nad
'co,,a fo RArlfn and before he had heard more
.a.none of hin iactuzaa, schl4iszuacher h hsazd
, 1874-11-22


even in 1840.
Finding little compsnionship among his con-
tempora1ieg, he reverted back into the past for
sympathy, and studied with unbounded pleasure
the lives Of his great precursors, Julian Rel
maurns, author of the Wolfenbuttel Frag-
ruenta;" Ulrich Won Hutteu, and Vo1taire.
These we're tho companions Of his sociAl banish-
ment. These occupied him at intervals for \
long series Of years.
Radical ~ Strauss was in religion, in politics
he was m extreme conservative. OF universal
suffrage he Was q constant and consistent oppo-
nent. When be w&s sent to the Parliament OF
Frankfurt, in 1848, he Was always arrayed against
the people, and On the side OF the clergy and the
nobility. For the masses be had the moet
thorough contempt. He remarked, on one oc-
caaion, that his blood curtled at the thought OF
power passing over to dernagogues and tbs
uaasseg. Strauss had little respect for the mon
around him. He felt that they beleved as little
IN Christianity ~ did he; and accused them OF
being hypocrites befoze the world aud before
themselves clinging TO name when they had
given up the substance.
Among the few friends OF whose acquaintance,
in his later years, Strauss felt proud, Vac tho
celebrated German novelist Berthold Auerbsch.
With Strauss last book, II The Old Faith and
the New" the readers Of The TRIBUNE are al
re.dy acquainted It Was sad confession, but
it Was true one. As be wrote to friend when
sending him copy Of the book !: I" have made
the confession which God commanded me to
make. have preaohed my sermon from the
first to the last When die, no one will be able
to ray that owed anything to my age or to my
people. What I h&d have communicated to