davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
No 7O-PrOperty Assessed in the Name of Napoleon

NO 'V-Pf0perty Assessed IN the Name Of NapoIeon
Andrepunt.
by VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST.
- ed by law, 1 will proceed to sell at public
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of Nd
Iraisement, at my office in the Courthouse Of
tne parish OF 81. Landry, In the town Of Opelou-
1894, commencing at IL O'Clock A.. NJ, and contin,
uing from day to day, If necessary, the follow
ing property, seized by me to satisfy debts due
to the state OF Louisiana and the parish Of 81
Landry, by taxpayers of the tax roll of 1873
with all costs and penalties, tO-wit: ~
A certain tract of laud assessed in the name of
Napoleon Andrepont, situated in prairie PLATA
ance, measuring $50 acres, bounded north by
lands OF c. Andrepont, south by lands of Bite
Richard, and west by lands Of C. Andrepont
together with all the buildings and improve,
ments thereon.
Amount of State and Parish Taxes due. s1s II
J. L. MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
nov cost
No 7l-PrOperty Assessed in the Name of Cleo.
nbno An1,,

NV '1-AIVFVIE! AssesseN IN the Name Of Cleo.
phas Andrepont.
Rf VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN Me VEST
~ ed by law, l will proceed to sell At nnhlic
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of an
praisement, at my office in the Courthouse Of
the parish OF st. Landry, in the town of OpeloTI-
1874, commencing at II o'clock A. M, and contin.
ming from day to day, If necessary, the follow
ing property, seized by me to satisfy debts due
20 the STATE OF Louisiana and the parish of st.
Landry, Dy taxpayers of the tax roll of 1873, with
all costs and penalties, to-wit:
4 certain tract Of land, assessed in the name
OF Cieopias Andrep0nt, situated In prairie Plat
sance, measuring fifty acres. bounded north by
Bayou Grand Louis, south by lands of N. Andre.
pont, together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
Amount OF State and Parish Taxes due, so II
psv cost S'W'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20

FranCOis Lemelle.
RTVIRTUE~0FTHE POWER IN ME VEST.
ed by law, I will proceed to sell at public
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of ap-
praisement, at my office In. the Courthouse OF
the parish Of st. Landry, In the town of Opelou-
sas, on TUESDAY, the 1st day Of December,
1874, commencing at II o'ciock 4. NJ, and contin,
Jung from day to day, If necessary, the follow
ing property, seize:l by me to satisfy debts due
to the State of Louisiana, by Delinquent taxpay-
ers or the tax rolls of 1872 and 1873, with all costs
and penalties, to-wit:
Four lots of ground, assessed In the name of
FRANCOIS Lemelle, situated in the town of One
lousas, bounded north by lots of Mrs. Honore
Olivier, south BY lots Of CleQsut Hollier, cat
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
No 7S-Property Assessed In the Name Of S. D..
AShC.
RY YIRTUE OFTHE POWER IN ME vEs1

IL ed by law. | will proceed to sell at public
auction, for cash, without tho benefit Of ap-
praisement. at my office i'll the Courthouse Of
the parish Of st. Landry, in the town of Opelon-
saa. on ESD the 1st day of December,
1874, commencing at II O'Clock A. Nj, and contin.
ning from day to day, if necessary, the follow
ing property, seized by me 10 satisfy debts due
to the State OF Louisiana and the parish of st,
Landry, by taxpayers of the tax roll of 1878,
with all costs and penalties, tO-wit:
A certain tract of land. assessed in the name
OF 8. d. AShe, situated in prairie Bellevue, meas
uring 800 acres, bounded north by lands of Will
son, sonth by lands of Vim. Bacon. east by lands
of Williams, and west by lands of CIacherc, to-
gether with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Amount Of State and Parish Taxes due, $40 so
j. L. MORRIS, Collector.
nov OO-3f
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
nov 2OH31
SS-PFOperty Assessed In the Name of
Mrs. Ann Enov

mrs. Ann Knox.
RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME- VEST.
D ca by law, | will proceed to sell at public
praisement, at my office in the Courthouse p o.
the parish Of st. Landry, in the town of Opelo1.
sas, on TUESDAY. the 1st day of December,
uing from day to day. If necessary, the foiinw-
ing property, seized by mt to satisfy debts dne
to the State of Louisiana and the parish of ST.
Landry, by delinquent taxpayers of the tax
ties, to wit: ~ Fo1"'
A certain tract Of land. assessed In the name
o. Mrs. A1n Knox. situated on Bayou Marie
Groquaht: measuring 500 acres, bounded north
son, and east by Bayou Marie Croquant, together
with all The buildings and improvements thereon
Amount Of State and Parish Taxes due, Sl97 s5
nov 9O-3t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
No 76-PrOperty
A. Sed in the Name Of z, P.

dTSUU.
X VIRTUE TIE POWER IN ME- VEST
- ed by, law. 7 "'"c"d ~ sell nj DuhIic
Ahctlol, TOT ca1' ''hnft -" benefit Of an
nF;lselnent. at III iftAe in III" Courthouse OF
'le parish Of St Tandrv in ~" Town ~ OrnIor.
4as. on TUESDAY +Nr let dav ~ Derrmher
'97t commencing It = o'clock \. ", and con+ir-
!lng from day to dav. u necessary. the follow
hg proNertY. SctzHd Nv me to satisfy debts Ire
- The Stat" Of Lou i NJ aud the nariqh Of q.
anhrX, by taxpayers of the tax roll of 1873.
with all costs and penalties. to-wit:
4 certain tract of land. assessed in the name
OF +. P: Carson, situated IN prairie Bellevue.
measuring ttfty-eight acres, bounded north by
land of B. ". Reed, south by land of Mcdowell.
buildings and improvements thereon.
Amount of State and Parish Taxes due. 90, 5k
]. L. MORRIS, Collector.
nov 2E3t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
No 69-Prcpcrty Assessed i'm the Name of
Emile Mfche.

RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST
- ed by law, L will proceed to sell at public
auction for cash, without the benefit of ap-
the parish OF st. Landry, in the town of Opelou.
sas, on TUESDAY the LIST day of December,
1874, commencing at II O'Clock 4. NJ, and contin.
ulng from day to day. if necessary, the follow
ing property, seized by ME to satisfy debts due
to the State of Louisiana and the parish of at.
Landry. by delinqent taxpayers of the tax
rolls OF 1872 and 1873, with all costs and penal
ties, tO-wit: ~
A certain tract of land assessed in the name OF
Emile Meche, situated in Coulee Croche. meas
uring 40 acres, bounded north, east and west by
iands OF Laverghe, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon.
Amount OF State and Parish Taxes due, $50 70
j. L. MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20

NVWUEU,
RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN ME VEST
- ee bp law, I will proceed to sell at pnblic
uraisement, at my office in the Courthouse or
The parish of st. Landry, in the town of OpeIou-
>as, on TUESDAY,, the LIST day Of December,
1874, commencing Mt II O'Clock A. NJ, and cOntin,
uing from day to day, If necessary, the follow
ing property, seized ny me to satisfy debts dine
to the State OF Louisiana and the parish Of 81,
andry, by t 'xpaycrs of the tax rolls of 1873,
With all costs and penalties, tO-wit
A certain tract Of land, assessed In the name
IT Richard Keough, situated III Plaquemine
Brulee. measuring eighty-twO acres, bonded
north by lands nf Mrs. S. W Andrls. south nv
'ands OF Julien Richard east by public land. and
west nv Bayou Pl~aGuemine, together with ali
the buildings and improvements thereon.
Amount OF State and Parish Taxes due, SIS 6S
: I. MORRIS, Collector.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

We had considerable rain here on Mon
day and T~uesday-but not too much af
ter such a long drought-and very cloudy
wc0ther since.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
TAX COLLECTORS SALES.

by lots Of Mrs. Frilot. and west by Bayou Tes.
son, together with all the buildings and i'm,
prOvemtnta thereon.
Amount of State Taxes due. 500 SO.
]. l.. MORRIS, Collector.
my ll-9t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20

FRANCOIS Lemelle.

nOv2H-3f
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
TrEspAr. Noremher 1nth. 49,.

1UEsDAIs SDNSmDEF IUlHg 1874.
The Police Jury met pursuant to adjournment,
present John Roy, President, H. Durio, r. s..
FOntenOt' Theodule FontenOt andT. c. Chachere
The petition Of widow Dupr6 Beard was read
asking for relief, and was ordered TO be filed.
On motion of Mr.. T. s.. Fonten0t, resolved,
that. all the claims for the expenses of the cleo
ton be filed by the clerk of the Police Jury, and
that the same will not be acted upon until 1t is
known what the amount is,
The following report of the Parish Treasurer,
making an exhibit up to November 1st, 1874, was
received as follows, to-Wit:
Amount Of Parish Taxes and Licenses
collected during the month Of Oc-
toher, 1874, $3.50 OF
Collected in jurors warrants. ) 427 IS
Paid out as per vouchers. 1,s03 80 1881 15
Cashin Parish Treasury from
October's collections -. S5,587 90
Cash in Parish Treasury 0c- +, s.s, ne.
tober 9Th, Is74.....-..... SA,4s9 IS
Paid out as per Vouchers. l,247 t02 1920 IS
Total cash in Parish Treasu-
~, November 9th, FLA. $3.50 q
/, Louis DesInarais, Assistant Parish Treasu-
rer for the parish Of st, Landry, do hereby GER
tify that the above statement is true and cor
rect. LOUIS DESMARAIs.
Assistant Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th of
November, 1874 S. r. WALKER, ]. p.
The Police Jury, in committee of the whole;
proceeded to examine claims unpaid and on file
against the parish. where1pon motion or Mr..
Theedule Fontenet, the following claims were
allowed and approved:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20
Ne 53-PrOperty Assessed in the Name Of

nov W~3t
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20

On motlens the Police Jury adjourned until
Monday, December It'll, 1874
Attest; y. Marc, Clerk,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-11-20

Observation-Disclosures Sunday 4igit. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
P4SSENGERS ARRIEED.

PROM sAvASSAu-In steamship Montgomery June 27-Mrs c.
Power, child Mr. Conen and WIFE j. kotz Andrew Hull Mrs.
Palmer VIM Mcintosh I. d. Curtis. W. 5. Curtis Menhad
Kenne worthy John Bgn. j. Rsuers and wife g. H. Watson r.
My. L. K Horn Mrs. H. Solomon child and nurse
The Rev ID G. LEVIN wife four children aud ,ean Mrs H. Boey
and two children e. McCoh Frank Po!ey W. Myers Charles
Williams Randall NJ farran. Walsh, VIM Jones j. Healing
A. Williams Arnold, Tobias SHEER Albert Price VIM Mef,r-
land George Kirkpatrick Chs Mathews Mrs W. Ogden and ehd H.
c. VIM =. II. Palmer. ~
FROM BREMEN-a steamship Aneon June 81 Emil Knrsnds
DAVID Gown smith, NJ n Kohn, G. H. Fischer, T. g.
ueston Leai Baskoppng erm LANCE feder strassbeg
Krppncr fischer kprecb Joeph eude Aiop Fann T.
Newman L. scLwa Goitlobe T. A. Fuchs, g. satIer. Mrs.
Ssl,Ier. ~.
IRON LOyDOS-In steamship Denmdrk juno 27-Mrs Camp
ling and child ut Haynes A. Jennings, Jennings Mr. ana ms
Van Horn A. shanks and Mrs Wilson Mr. and MIS- APP
nlrbe A. Zimmerman b. ksnnheina and cid Clri
becker Harris. Mrs. Halls Mr. add Mrs Chnker hrs'
Turnhm Cnker Miss Sarah Cnker Miss Ly Chnker
Mrs t. child A. Downing Mrs Charles nrnIe SJ
yester Canobo Felce Csnobo Jolo, Miss Angelina Joo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE PROFIT IN woRsHIPING GOD.

III, or w. H. Od.porth the Messiah Uniarf1n)
The Rev. w. II. CudwOrth OF Boston
n,eacbed YESTERDAY in the Church OF the Messiah AT
Thirty -forrth-st and Park-ave The attendance was
very small, He said, IN substance:
Our subject Is that worship As pleasing 70 GOO ana
nro8tabe TO ourselves In radius OF 10 miles there are
900 600 OF intelligent human bangs. and onetenth OF
These are now employed in Christian WORSHIP uhder
all forus all manners. and Gil diverse convictons sao
&, various degrees These 100000 persons know the
value of time and they not engaged IN 1t whout
nurpo which gives them satisfaction and they receive
,,coS and spoy enough to continue IN the same
nats week after woek Some believe that their Own
rsrrttlsr Church rs the only door 70 heaven but we
will not follow diem In their beliefs, but that where
,here is particular there God Is shall call
onr attention to the 9th u the nth chapter OF
uebrew.: But without faith 1t is Impossible to please
~ -, Tor ne that comet TO God must beheVe that lie
- and tbat He is a rewarder of them that diligently
IN our daily life some are fashionable. some
fn,,na and come sympathetic, the latter being source
~ nodt md and to the person hat CATS
49,, vo, But n you call on God ana nave no desire ior
~. nrescpce such calls are not pleasing IN MS sRns
Wi,bonf faith IL is Impossible TO please HIM ne that
nnet "a Cod must believe that He IL the GOO OF tnose
wbn diligently seek Him Faith Is the gft OF Coo oohe
neoie think He has favori,es and gives alth 10 some
while He denies It others. This nletake' ram -
cft such the ar is III is Destoweu ou 2
creature and IL ge grain OF mustard seed wnch VIII
In time grow and become ARE Tree Ano ~ - ,ns
faith that the ntc,srs IL; Chutch OF the Mess.n
ho1d On vi though u mAy have IT. tepplee peWs VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
ORDINATION SERVICES.

At u< churc Of ~ TranIfg~rason (rotsstaHt BpssoPaA
The ordination Of candidates for priests and
dcscons' orders In the Protestant EptsoOpA Church
took place yesterday forenoon at toe Church Of me
TRANSPORTATION in fwentyeightb-st. pear Ffuh-ave
The Rev. Francis Harrison rector Of St. Paul's Church
In Troy. preached q sermon from Luke Kill IS: % Let
your lons be eirded about and your lights burning"
TO be servants of God the preacher said is the high
dignity and greatest responsibility can be con-
ferred men, Our state By nature Is OF bondage
but Chrss hath free not that should live unto
ourselves but unto CHRIST who hath bought with His
blood This principle Of service extends TO all men, but
especially TO those whom He has selected for the
see OF the priesthood These are raised above their
Brethren when thus selected 10 DC servants of God
she imposition OF greater duties aud responsibilities
The dignity 10 which you are called by the
church the greater is your obligation OF service.
christ bod his dscples, bs ono slytnsrs ysrs4pts
~ = - y 10 AaSas psk n ess okRsHb tAaa thas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
YEAR IN THE LIFE OF A CHURCH.

~ ~ S~Hons ~ INC o1ee""'s@ DuPS'
At the Sixteenth st. Baptist Church, the Rev.
d. b. Jutton, the pastor, preached his annual sermon
His subject was The Consideration OF Gods Work IN
the Past" He took his text from the nth Psalm.
H. 49, al will remember the works Of the Lord surely
will remember thy works Of old I will mediate also
Of all thy work, and talk OF thy dongs."
In the course of his sermon Mr. Jutton said f: This
psalm may we'll be called experimental psalm. In
its beginning the Psamist expresses the deep trouble
and OF his heart, and he prays the Lord not
TO cast him Off is always interesting to discover the
causes Of grief; and in this instance the sorrows
and fluctuations Of Israel were the causes Of
his grief But he consoled himself by considering
what God had done for Israel in the days OF It's pros
perity and glory. Remembering the joyful and pros
porous past the scrpura method Of consolation for
present The worldly however do not adopt that
God has done for them in the past and look only 10
what they hope He VIII do for them in the future II
more comfort in doing so than in looking forward
10 what He may do for it in the future. The great
trouble is that disposed to forget what God has
done for them IL they would Only ore mnd Of
Him and of their duty TO Him. They would Also be-
always be remembered and considered. He has spread
for us beautiful world, and l pity all who can't see
IN the tints OF the flowers. God has given
us the beauties Of nature that we may con
nature should also consider His works In grace. We
should remember the Savior He has given us to redeem
us from our SINS We should be the Church be-
the Church is OF Gods means OF salvation and
He established it. We should especially consider
the privileges own has enjoyed during the
past year. 1t has been open every Sunday during the
year, and there has been the Wednesday evening lee
ture and Thursday evening prayer-meeting. Twelve
times during the year have we assembled around the
communon-table and partaken Of the bread and the
wine. We should also he thankful for the gracious
manner in which God has borne with sins He once
priests because they "Offered strange fire.
before him. How often during the past year have we
" offered strange fire" before MIN and yet he
has not smOte We should be thank
full TO Hm for the we have achieved and for all
He has done for us. When Gen Early, with bis Rebel
army within miles Of Washington, the brave
old Sixth Corps marched in and saved the capital Now
God has done for than the Sixth Corps ever did
capital, aud should be very thankful to Him
for IL.
During the past year have raised for church pur
poses IS souls have been added to our congrega
lion aud at present il numbers $751; only five have died
during that time, and in it we have solemnzed 10 wed
dings preached 80 sermons and delivered Al lectures,
am still willing spend aud be spent IN your service
and all l ask is your prayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE DOCTRINE OF LOVE.

The Rer r. IT, Chdpia DID, at M Church Of the Dfrfne ParnV
The Rev. Z. ii. Chaplin, DID,, preached at the
Church OF the Divine Paternity, taking for his text
Luxe T., 2e2s He said unto him. what Is written I'D
the law how readest tboui And he answering SAID,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy hear'
and with all thy SOUL and with all thy strength and
with all thy mind and thy neighbor as thyself Ana
he said him. Thou hast answered right this do anu
thou shalt live" The preacher said substantially;
The question was in reply to one from the lawyer as
to what he should do to inherit eternal life. The pur
pose the lawyer Is doubtfu he may have wished to
tempt the Savior, perhaps by His answer to bring
Him within the clutches OF the Jewish law, or perhaps
it prompted by curiosity. The easy ana PLAIN
reply must have impressed him. The last question,
Who is my neighbor A." given by the lawyer per-
haps In Justification, and the answer and application
is Just as applicable to ourselves any others. INC
law is very great and very simple, and ono very
familiar. Even men who do not manifest much religi-
life have these words before them, and look upon
them as the summing up Of all Christianity But may
on the surface. but with purpose, tue depth anu
meaning OF which not understood. The law may Do
regarded with three aspects saying doing ana nVlng
Men right in proclaimng IL simple puL wrone ~
concevng IL easy to carry into effect. How far Is
into practical usef How great is the neglect
And why Nothing is more GENERALLY x%oW w ,hs
churches. and in society many can pc FOUND no may
well ask: "who is my neghbor 1t Is then FOR US to
do. We can critcse from distance but how dinerent
is the reality 1t is far different to tell thing and do
thing. 1t Is In religious matters and religious e
requision pressed before our eyes. Whence comes
this power to love thrust upon us what ls
life Gods love creates our love 10 Hli 1ns Is
essential religion Possessing this 1t go out III US
in doing IL only by the Kindness VI Goa tnaL We
learn truly love ourselves and love our negn0ors
ourselves. To love our fellow man as Goa loves ni
Doing this is living, and doing leads to living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Francis Heilbach, charged with having committed
held Saturday by Commissioner
Shields % tie action Of the Grand Jury.
Samuel Woolf, age Is years, has stolen from his
father Joseph Woo Of 27j Hudsonst at various times over
81 few DAYS having stolen watch and
taken before Justice Morgan at the Jefferson Mar
iet Police yesterday and remsndei to the aton-hoas
An old man named Patrick Manning complained
Tombs Police Court before Justice Fammer that
John Dy and No 25O Mottst, hsdon S32
rom him Both Of prisoners held 10 Justice Fam
mer committed John 81 Muberst DewboY IL
yesrs for stealing Frederick Sces pocket the lat
Ter was walking In Psrk-row on Saturday evening.
While John Malaniff of No. All West Twenty 6fth-
vas up yesterday, he accosied by
Gillespie Of No 12s West Twenty eighh and James Nc
Cure of 1877 gbh who knockel bin down and
ATTEMPTED his valued at Sl5. Roundsman wall
lace and ce Neihof Precinct attracted
arrested the thieves Justice Morgan al the
Police Court subsequently, Temlnded them 70 the STA
uon house.
John Gilly of No. go Madison-st. was arraigned
temptd 10 steal II other articles from Mchsel Shea OF No
lG3 Cnton Justice Eammer committed G' default OF sZoOo
bail While Dednch Mshnken SATURDAY night trying enter
bs residence Up being under the influence OF liquor
John Williams who snatehed his watch and cham
valued $40 or lie Afterwards arrested and Jus
tee committed him for trial IN default OF s2OOO bail
While Giovanni Lavage of No. g Thompson-st
wa, returning Saturday night through Sprnsst and
when at Of be met by named George
Mitchell 2lS Best Twenty-srthsti who snaehe ms wages
arrested Eighth Precinct and the Jefferson
MARKET before Justice Morgan he committed
10 answer in default Of 81 900 ball. As Matthew Froeieh OF No. ol
Sullivan Beeckerst
2:3O IN by thief named Charles smith WHO
ssau him snatcb his watch Not succeeding FIRST he
Froec this time succeeded 10 getting the watch
eknowes~d .tesog The watch placed bal. ~ 900
TO answer at General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
=. there. or there will be no towering or fructfyns Of

~ there there win be towering or fructfyins Of
above. The root Of the matter must be within Inc
hfe above Is the perfection of the fe here There is
shange even in the latest ones that may commence
he new life; but above there will be no sowing That
10 be the harvest OF here Each candidate
Iii nnd his own place in heaven. And 50 one might
the subject the dark side of the picture
poh tell that making his future by his present
Zen is TO go his place. and each Will md him
eli there at last, aud each place will be deter
mined by what he is. II we look around
,ha world we shall md certain law
~ correspondence aud appropriateness we
hu And mat every has it's functions and sphere
sna answering its purpose. There is air. and
nsi the right kind OF air. for the lungs; light Tor the
J sound for the ears; just the right circumstances
Or various creatures live In and grow perfect Inc
cs have noles and birds OF the air have nests
Tere is the for the hon. and there are Just the ma
!oals and opportunities for man 10 buld and refine
u AMI so there is spiritual need. For every
NE there IL a chance 10 cultivate and develop-that
n,ob "a TEMPORAL about HIN and that which may De
s,a"na There is that which eevates and raises Min,
osing him higher than the animal at his SIDE, and
thare that which, cultivated degrddes ana sensuazes
s nil i'm the disgusting disproporuon the better part
i' ont In thus world man Is trying the experiment,
6 IL rreparinC his place in the hereafter which way
o. Won cniuci asked the preacher. Whlch nome Is
~aursi Make up your minds. Do not complain Oh Gvd'
What Won work for on earth you may ehJV! vi o"'"'
but N viii avail you nothing III heaven