davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

SAl.g or a FARN.--on Saturday last, Sam.
uel Petry, as mortgagee, sold a farm contain.
ing Il acres ner Frizzellsburg, to William
Harver at $3.50 per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE
ORA
Desirable House and Lot Of Iapi

H'HE undersigned, trustee, appointedin a,
a case Of George W. Iamou, ass;1.,
Sarah 4. Blizzard and others, in tho en-.
Court for Carroll county in Equity. No l Iss
will, pnrsuantto the decree and orlerof g,
passed in said cause, dated August To- Isl H.;
offer the real estate mentioned IN aid 49,,
a. public sale, TO the highest bidder on h.
premises, on ~ 'a'
Saturday, s5th day Of September, A. d. iss
at o'clock, p. m. at the risk Of NJ,
II. Blizzard aud John W. Blizzard. The FORM.
purchasers thereof Tho said real esta,s (.
situate about ! miles from the CITY II w.,
minister Carroll county, Maryland. on h.
Washington Road, aud contains '
81 ACRES OF LAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

An excursion train, composed of ten cars
and containing $50 passengers, left Baltimore
on Thursday morning for Hagerstown and
Williamsport. A large number were left be.
hind owing to the limited accommodations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

c0tB SPnfBs CANA special train 10
Cold Spring Camp, near Msehaniesfowa, SIM.
day. Sept. 9Th, win leave Westminster sos.
a. m.. Avondale s.is. New Windsor g.2B.
Union Bridge s.s7, Middlebnsg s.46. York
Road $50, Donble Pipe Greek s.55, Rocky
Ridge g.0i, Logs 9.06, GracehaEn oil, and
arrive at camp ground i. 20, a. IN. Returning
east leave camp $40 p. M, arrive It West.
minister 700, p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

LARGE TOMATOES Mr.. john W. Swnftz.
baneh ilns been very successful in growing 70.
matoes this season. He has one vine, Of the
fellow variety, which produced largely, the
tenAaGQas averaging a. pound each. Hon.
VA y. NasGfn has some Of The same variety
which weighed !, I neands
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

1HAxEs. Mas Mary Ann Fowler viii ae.
eept our thinks for beautiful bouquet Of
flowers.
Miss Derr, Of Frizzelsburg, presented this
ofiiee with a large basket of pears on Thur.
day.
Mr.. Isaac Powder will accept our thanks
for q basket Of delicious peaches, the best
we have seen this season,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

Miss Temple Edmondson has been appoint.
ed posimistress at Mantua Mills, Baltimore
county. vice w. II. Ebaugh, deceased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04
Letter from Missouri.

The Public Schools of this county will open
on Monday neNt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

Pic NIcs.--The Sabbath School Of the col.
ored Methodist Church spent Thursday in the
grove Of VIM Reese, Esq. near tie lair
grounds.
The scholars and teachers Of the NJ. Il. Sab.
bath School, Of this city, spent yesterday at
Greenwood Park.
The Public School teachers had an excur.
sion 10 Blue Ridge Summit yesterday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

The SEyEyrH AxxrAs. Fnh Of the Carroll
County Agricultural Society will be held in
this city on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. October ~, IS and a. Il Is expected
that this Fair will equal, IL not snrpass, any
former exhibition. The Directors. We think,
have wisely concluded 10 hold il only three
days, instead Of four, AZ formerly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-09-04

The fifteenth semiannual session Of West.
ern Maryland College began on Wednesday
last Mr.. Geo. W. Deyilbiss of townsville,
a graduate Of the class Of rs, takes charge OF
the Preparatory Department, lately presided
over by Prof. William II. 0gg, deceased.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
RULES AND REGULATIONS

Ofthe Belmont County Agricul-
tural Society, for the Annual
Fair Of 1873, to be held at st.
ClairsvflIe, on Tuesday. We'd
nestiay. Thursday and Friday.
Sept. Ii, I5, 10 and II. 1870.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
He Took That Hat.

Before the war of 1872, Cap Garden
and Macedonian were at Norfolk; De-
catur was there, too, and a warm init
macy soon joined in friendship these
two kindred hearts. While discussing
naval affairs one day, Garden said:
decatur, your ships are good
enough, and you are a clever set OF fel-
lows; but what practice have you in
war? There's the rub! One of these
days we will probably have brush to-
gether, and if ! catch your ship at sea,
i will knock her into cooked hat,
Stephen
will you said Decatur; I'll bet you
hat on itn
The bet was agreed en-, and the con-
versation changed. But few months
ELAPSED ere the war, that had been
eatenins emnenced, and the two
captains, by Some singular coincidence,
met. The result Of the action is
ksown. Capt. Carden,y on going on
board the United States, was received
by a lieutenant in the gangway, to
whom he rendered his sword. @
Not to me, SIR said the officer, but
to the captain,'sF --.-.-
Where is the Captain?' said the
Englfshman.
He stands aft, there; that is the gen
tleman, sir, in tarpaulm hat and
round Jacket Garden went aft-and
his feelings on meeting, under such cir
cumstaficcs, his old friend, may be i'm
agined. As he offered his sword to De-
catur, that officer said:
No, Garden, l never take the sword
of a brave man-you have fought, eat-
lantly.
But said he, laying his hand on the
others sholder, i will take that hat,
my dear ellow.-EFeJcODie. - g -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
@is:ellaaeons.
The Family Next Door

Danbury News. -. e..
Thereis a family moving into the
house next door; we can hear through
our blinds the carriers of the furniture
move along the walk. All the talking
we hear is done by one voice. 1t is the
man of the house and he has got little
son. We need not look out of the win
dow for confirmation of this impression.
His words establish it as clearly as the
eyes could witness, and We know just
what is being done out there as well As
if we stood in the very midst of it.
Every time he speaks we dot it down
on an extra sheet of paper, aud so fal
he has made the following utterances
Put that whip down.
Get out Of the way
Don't climb up there
Take your shoes off that bedstead.
Shall speak to you again?'
DO you want to break those things?
Come out of that
Go away from that horse; do you
want TO get your head kicked off?'
do you hear BE, or shall l speak
again?'
Hey, there! what did 1 tell you
about that thorse?
Now, you sit still there, and don't
you dare to move an inch, or III break
every bone in your body. .E.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
fspublican Platform.

The following platform was unanimously
adopted, without discussion:
The Republicans of Ohio, in Convention as
sembled, re-affiming the cardinal principles of
their organization, which have become re-
reived maXims of policy, State and national,
declare on specific points the series of senti-
ments following:
First-The States are one as nation, and
all citizens are equal under the laws, and en-
titled to their fullest protection.
Second-That the policy of finance should
be steadily pursued which, without unnecessa-
" shock to business or trade. will ultimately
equalize the purchasing capacity of the coin
and paper dollar.
Third-We are in favor of tariff for reve-
nue., with incidental protection to American
industry.
/ Fourth-We stand by free education, ouI
public school system, the taxation of all fol
its support, and no division of the school
1 fund
i Fifth-Under our republican system OF
l government there should be no connection,
direct or indirect. between Church and State,
and we oppose all legislation in the interest OF
any particular sect Upon this subject We
should not fail to profit by the experience OF
foreign governments, where the efforts OF the
Church to control the State constitute an evil
OF great magnitude: ana enuangers the power
and prosperity of the people.
SiXth-We demand such a revision of the
patent laws as will relieve industry from the
oppression of monOpolies in administration.
Seventh-A grateful people can never cease
to remember the services of our soldiers anC
sailors and it is due to them that liberality
and generosity should obtain in the adjustment
of pay and bounties.
] Eighth-That we demand that the public
{ domain shall be scrupulously reserved for oc
cupancy by actual settlers.
Ninth-The determination of the govern
ment to collect the revenue, and prevent anC
punish frauds, has our unqualified approval.
Tenth-That the power of municipal cOrpo
rations to create debts should be restricted
and local and other expenditures should be 81
reduced as to diminish taxation.
Eleventh-The observance of Washington
example, in retiring at the close of a seconC
Presidential term, will be in the future, as i
has been in the past regarded as fundamen
tai rule in the unwritten law of the republic.
Twelfth-The distinguished success of hi
administration, which, to the fame of the pa
triot and soldier has added that of the caps
BILE and judicious statesman, entities President
: Grant to the gratitude of his countrymen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
Valuable Property For Sale.

II WILL OFFER THE PROPERTY FOR
Il SALE upon which l now reside situated
one-fourth mile west of st. Clairsville, on the
National Road, consisting of 40 acres OF land,
upon which is substantial Two>story Brlck
House. over 40 feet square, containing Nine
Rooms, with Cellar under entire building
Also, a Brick Tenant House. Barn, Stabling
and other convenient Out-buildings; two
Wells of never-failing Water and one large
Cistern.
There are Eight Fields on the premises, and
so arranged that each field can Oe reached by
gates from the barn yard, in which is never
falling Spring and Well. AnApple Orchard OF
Two Hundred Trees of the best varieties OF
Grated Fruit. Also the best varieties Of Pears,
Peaches. Cherries, Plumbs, with great variety
of Small Fruit-a Vineyard Of about 1000
vines.
This is one OF the most convenient and de-
sirable Homes in this part OF the State. II
Iover-lOoks the town, and is ten minutes drive
! TO the Courthouse, School-house, Church and
! Post office. An hour and one-hslf drive on the
National Road to Wheeling; an hours drive
on the Pike to Warnock's station, c. Q. X. K
Any one desiring such property, vii do well
| to call and examine the premises for them
selves. For further particulars and terms, cal
on the subscriber on the premises. or JANE:
| ALEXANDER, at Bridgeport, Ohio.
Jun 24-tf JAMES IRWIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A field of lava fifty miles square has
been discovered in Southern Utah by
the geolcgists of the Wheeler eXpedi-
ton, and one of 200 square miles in
Arizona and New Nc xlco.
Boston las 476 public schools, 63
banks, l63 hotels, 1876 churches and re-
ligiOus associations, II courts, 13S con-
stables. between 900 and 1000 lawyers,
and lsO newspapers and periodicals.
An order for 445 miles of lead pencils
was recently received by a New York
firm. To make them $4,000 feet of c.
dar lumber are required, and after they
are made they viii load six freight cars.
One Buffalo census taker has certified
to deaths by 'collary,' 'millifymation
symptoms Iunges diseased 'eresip,
lus,' 'nuraIigea and rumatism,' SumeI
complaint and 'cansor.'
The latest method of attempting tC
close Corbin's saloon, in Mestville
Ohio, occurred last Saturday night
when the front of the building was
made fragrant by a lot of ancient hens
teggs. A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of COrbin for violating the Ordin
auce recently passed by the village
Council regulating saloons. COrbiI
says he will run his place until the Law
shuts him up.
The Marine Disasters during July
by fire, shipwreck, collision or othel
casualty, happening to vessels belong
ing to or bound to or from American
ports numbered Is. Two steamships
have been lost, the AbbOttsfOrd of Liv,
erpool, wrecked whilst on a voyage
from Philadelphia to that port, anC
the Eastport of San Francisco, wrecked
in the Pacific Ocean. Five barks, one
brig and ten schoOners have also beer
lost.
Strangers, if you have an hour or two
to wait in this city before train-time
Just step around to any OF the newspa
per offices and turn over the exchanges
THAT is the pleasantnoss known wa!
of whiling away few spare moments
and, if you succeed in passing by tht
Spring-guns and man-trapS in the pass
ages, the editor will be most happy Il
entertain you with lively conversation
and club-he has nothing else to do
as rule.
OVER one hundred and fifty cotton
mill have suspended operations in one
district in England. The production o.
cotton cloths the past few years has
been enormous. The increase has ex.
ceeded the demand. The country is
overstocked with the fabrics, and the
mill being unable to find ready and
active market for their material, have
been compelled to close. As soon as
the superabundant stock has in meas,
ure been exhausted, the mills will
again set In motion their spindles and
looms, but until then twelve thousand
working men will be out of employ
ment, and to be out of employment
these hard times mean starvation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
Washing Done Here.

An Ohio eX-sOldier writes: While
we were lying in camp at RoSSYllle,
Georgia, the SiXtieth Illinois returned
from their veteran furlOugh with a
number ofpeeruits.. One of these, hav-
ing exhausted his supply Of clean
shirts, and not yet having learned to
be his own laundress, asked a veteran
where he could get some washing
done.
do you see those tents there by the
church? Well, go over there and ask
for Mr.. Morgan. He does washing.
He is a crusty old cuss, but if you talk
pretty nice to him he will do it for
YOU --
The recruit went as directed, and
found General Morgan. walking in
front of his tent, dressed, as was his
custom, in the upilorm OF aNhighG pri-
vate.
w here will 1 find Mr.. Morgan p
asked the recruit.
My name is Morgan. What will
you have"
L come to see if / could get some
clothes washed.' s. ii !
sH-m-m-m. Who sent you here to
get your clothes washed?' r
John Smith, over there in the Six
tietb.' rs T. = =. e @
Corporal of the guard = (The Cor
poral approached and saluted.) Young
man, go with the corporal and show
linn John Smith, SO tha:-he can bring
him over here. And you come back
with them, aud bring all the dirty
clothes.you have 1ttI FL
They departed, and soon returned
with the guilty veteran and huge
armful of dirty shirts, socks, etc. ~
The General to Smith-'Did you send
this young man here to have his clothes
washed ?'-- --.----...-..
Yes, sir, for joke
For a joke! Well, Well have the
joke carried out. We do have clothes
washed here sometimes. Corporal, take
this man Smith and that bundle OF
clothes down to the creek, and have
him wash them and dry them and fold
them up neatly, and return them tothe
owner. gSee that he doesthe job hand
somely.'
The veteran went away to his work
sorrowfully, and the General resumed
his walk Exchange.
MI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12

Tickets of Admission, ...25 cents
Children under 10 years of age, NIB
Children under years of ase,.......... FREE
Tickets entitle the holders to free ingress
and egress during the day.
Holders of 15 year membership certificates
must present the same to the Treasurer, who
will deliver to such holder, each day tickets of
admission for himself, his wife and minor
children, according to the original contract
but in no case will the Treasurer deliver to the
holder of such certificate, tickets in excess of
the number of such members of said family
then and there present asking admission
On the payment of One Dollar to the Treas
urer a certificate Of membership and four
tickets will be issued, which will admit one
person four times or four persons once. The
certificate to entitle the holder thereof to vote
at all elections of the Society, and all the
privileges of membership.
For fOur-horse carriage, ..............4 tickets
For a twO-hOrse carriage, ..........2 90
For Onc-hOrse carriage, ,................1 ticket
For each person in carriage or on foot. 1 g
No admission for persons on horse back.
For the first day, no admission will be
charged-that day being set apart for the pur-
pose of making entries and arranging articles
and animals in the places assigned for them on
the grounds by the Superintendents and Mar
shals of the several departments, to whom ex-
hibitors will apply for information.
The foregoing Rules and Regulations may
he amended by vote of three -fourths of the
Board of Managers
BY order of the Board.
CHAS. II. ARICK, Prest.
J. NJ RILEY, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12

A VirksburG boy got hold of a news.
paper the otherday which said that
hot drinks were more cooling to the
system than cool beverages. he
emptisd handful of ground pepper
into the coffee-pot, in order to test the
experiment, and soon after breakfast
ne was heard cOnfessing to his father
his disbeliefin domestic recipes of any
kind whatever. The father used bar
rel stave to aid his side of the argu-
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
POETRY.
AN ANNIVERSARY HYMN.
BY 1wILnAx culAEx RRYANr.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
As shadows cast by cloud and sun,
Fit DER the summer grass,
So, in thy sight, Almighty One.
Earth's generations puss.
And while the years, and endless hsst,
Come pressing swiftly on. Z
The brightest names that earth can boast
Just glisten, and are gone.
Yet doth the star of Bethlehem shed
4 lustre pure and sweet;
And still it leaG- Gs once it led,
To the Mcss1ah's feet.
And deeply, at this later day,
Our hearts rejoice to see
How children, guided by its ray,
Come to the Saviour's knee.
0. Father, may that holy Star
Grow every year more bright,
And send its glorious beam afar
To fill the world with light.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12

The rews that there is a chance for
the reopening of'the Beecher trial will
be received by all decent people with a
shudder of disgust. The responsibility
of Bringing the case before the public is
a very heavy one. Mr.. TiltoD's attor.
ney of course maintains that he has
fESsh evidence; but after the public
abandonment of the story of Loader
and Rrteei eithis declaration will be re-
ceived with allowances.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12
MARIETTA COLLEGE,

Gives thorough Instruction in College and
Academy. Apparatus and Cabinets large ana
good Libraries contain 26. 900 volumns. All
Instruction in Coieg by permanent Profess
,ors. Expenses very moderate. Aid 10 worthy
udents needing IL. The next term commen>
,es Thursday, sept. I'd. /. W. AN DREWS,
Marietta, o., } uly, 1875. 223t President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-08-12

A singular accident, attended by a
fatal result, occurred recently at
Ch arlestown, Mass. Mrs. Hiram j.
Mason was with another lady swinging
in a hemmock on the roof of the house,
one oc the ropes being attached to a
staple on the chimney. The husbands
of the ladies were swinging them,
when suddenly the chimney. toppled
over, and Mrs. Mason was instantly
killed.
, 1875-06-05
ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY,

Sp<ctaI Co,7e4pondtnst a Tht Chicago tribune,
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Juno 3.-Tho following pro-
Erammo Of exercises will taxo pia,s at the ILL.,
nots Industrial unisorsisy tho prosent aud coa,-
ing week.
Friday aiaht, Jano l. philomathoan Society,
open session.
Saturday night, Juas6-sophom class o1li-
:, sanday, Jxne 6-i,acoalsureats address by tho
Kosons, DR.. Gregory.
Monday afternoon, june 7-Senior class-dsy
exercises.
1n'sddN Jtsne 8-Aftcruoon. p. n. Lecture
by J.. u. Turnor. kigat: Lectuso by Or. J. a.
Smith, Chicago.
Wednesday, june O.-Commoncement exor-
cises Will DO held IN tho Clapol Hall. Tho oxer-
o!aes will DO onivoped by innaic. band led by
AIR. Mann; pfauo, in charge Of AIlha l.. ratchcr:
den Llort!o.
Tho GLASS In Cnlisthenfcs, under tho BuporviB-
lon OF their teacher. AlHs Alleu gayo very i,-
terestlng entcrtatnn,unt last Wednesday. Miss
Oailto sptuilI, fur thu class, presented beau:i-
fai bound copy OF Miltons worKs to At.ss Allen.
Tho oxorctses concluded with MI Rdltoas by Dr..
Gregory.
III said that Or. Gregory is to dolivar tho an
nual audsass of tue Iowa Central Uuiyorsity, ut
tts oonmenconons, July IL. and also Ia to givo
an addrcss ut tho annual Hlostlng Of tho Amnr,-
can Institute Of Instruction, In Progidenco Il.
l., July u.
, 1875-06-05

One day Inst wook littio boy who hnd boon
standing tor some ttms In front OF . drug atoro
IL blltinore, eaviousl7 cycling large rest, we'll
proYsdsd viii - aiultny diinny" txiu0, % the
boys call It, which wa4 fastonpl to tho top OF tho
couheor. summond up courage enough to uatk
N aud ask for fow yards with whch 10 lily hia
kIsA The Doctor, bears tho namo OF bei1lg =
good-naslFed man, full Of lumor, and very fond
9! tue littla onos, but the youugstes approached
hiM It . tune xhon ho was out Of hIe Usual
mood, and ho cons@luontly gave T. No for an
ans"cr. Tho urohn had uado up bis mind to
havo soma Ut "thas cord" anyhow, aud ho
got It,. On .TAu1Hlay morning tho boy
ontorel tho stors. aocompaniea by Rn-
utLer boy aud, dog. by No. = hay-
ing placed bottle on tho counter, TO-
mutsy asked for b oents worth Of '.sirnp suHllls
aud potlygotin ~ aud while the Doctor waa t,iiog
tao order boy No. was tying tho and OF tha
cord 10 tAo dogs tail. Wlon tho man Of medi.
cine returned 10 tho counter. tho real wAs ly,ug
lilo fury. Tua Dookog quietly reached for .
paIEoE-kusfo, md. having huuH 'fInHalG osar tho
counter maIo detparato wllaoI at tl1s Uranium
OF tho youugater, WHO. 10 supposed was Blttius
Oh tho floor lentng himself. nut 10 tho bora
and tlio dog " bouueee" wore not there. THO
Doctor. having trfcd IN rain to stop hia rocl, waa
obliged to give 1t up On account Of tho Loat II
com M1nitAted 70 tho palm OF lIs hand. When
ho reachod Tue door le boAeII tho boys upon
the sidewalk about two blocks otf, aud
- Bounce" in tho 1l!ddlo of tho at1eek golpB at
tho ratio 0l forty knota an hour, tla sIipg potut-
Ing altoe!1y tosard his taiL THO reel continued
to spin for ina tlaa Attokxar1, Until IL stopp~d
OF IT. USh &stJr1s
, 1875-06-05
EGYPTIAN BOOK or THE DEAD.

Tho Egyptian "Uook Of tho Dead" or
f" "Funernl lsItua!," ooptsins, probably, tue old
est existing record Of tho faith of man In tho
Immortality Of tho sou1. 1ss chapters arc found
Inscribed Gu mummy cases, or written on roils
OF paryrus within than. Tho book reco,n,ts tho
axrotleuco OF the soul after death, from its
passage Hcroas tha land OF darkness Into tho
blessed fells. to its tlnal judgmout aud sIa,is-
Aiou into the psesauoa ot its Father IN tlo
osornal "dwol!lng-p'sus Of The prepared spirit"
Tue following passages stow us express tloclsra-
ton Of fu:uro life. "rha oslris (the soul)
ltyos after he dies. Every aod rejolces with
lilo tue osiris tojolces with Tito 81 thoy ruloico."
20 God, l4s protector OF him who has brought
his cry 10 taoe ho Ia thino, l9t
him Lavo no hatm; lot him ba ID ono
Ut thy hyiuR servants. Thou srt lls. he
ls slou! Mako it well with lin In tho world Of
Hplri.a!" It IL supposed that tho " Book OF tho
Deal had !tB orgio = 600 years before tho hlrt1
OF ChriHt.
TAo Ilig vcda, which datcs hack 1900 Years
befuts tlo Christian era, eYpzos,es d like tai.tt
in immortality. III tho uomorlo poans, tlatioG
bAck plo yeara y. C., wo hn4 pooul i bo!lof Iii
= future axlseuce. EnunnratluR III ohrono-
logical ortler tho aacssat phitoa ,phsr4, who
enuuciatcd tho sana Xroas truth. va AIf1 q l.:t