davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

DISTURBING A CONGREGATION.

Another case to which we would call
attention is State VS. Linkhaw $50 n. G.
2l4). The defendant was indicted for
disturbing a religious congregation. He
was a strict member of the Methodist
Church, and man of exemplary deport-
ment, but be sang in such a way as to
disturb the congregation. The disturb
ance consisted partly in his holding on
the notes after the other singers had let
go. He was evidently trying to realize
Miton's idea of ''linied sweetness long
drawn outn This disturbance was decid-
ed and serious /; "the effect of it was to
make one part of the congregation laugh
and the other mad ; the irreligious and
frivolous enjoyed it as fun, while the
serious and devout were indignant"
Once the preacher had shut up the book
and declined to sing the hymn. The
Presiding Elder had refused to preach in
the church on account of the disturb
ance On one occasion, "a leading mem
Der of the church, approaching that there
was a feeling of soemnity prevailing the
congregation in consequence of the SER
mon just delivered, and fearing that it
would be turned into ridicule. went to
the defendant and asked him not to sing"
and he then reirained. On many occa-
sions the church members and authori-
ties expostulated with him on account of
his singing and its disturbing effects, but
he invariably replied, that she would
worship his God and that as part of his
worship it was his duty to sing" One
of the witnesses, being asked to describe
his singing, sang verse in his voice and
manner, which produced burst Of
long and irresistible laughter, convulsing
alike the spectators, the bar, the jury
and the Court" The jury found him
guilty, but it was reversed because there
WAS no proof or pretence of any intention
or purpose to disturb the worship, but on
the contrary it was admitted that he was
conscientiously taking part in the religi-
Gus services, and doing his "level best"
| ANOW thls WAS u SollOuS CuSc. ne Olltnu-
er was a member Of the church in good
standing, and there was no fault of him
save the eccentric character of his vocal
ization. But i: must have been har.
rowing reflection to his fellow church
members that he was to be saved, and
that they were bound to listen to that
singing through all eternity. These jeal-
GUS brethren must try some other course.
If they had come to me originally, or
dropped mo line, l could easily have
managed the matter for them. should
have said to them, just induce Brother
Linkhaw to embrace the Ministry, and
then he will have to "rotate." / must
confess, however, that l am puzzled by
the admission in evidence of the imita-
ton of the defendants style of singing.
1t was not photograph, nor an exempli-
fled copy, nor n contemporaneous mem
orandum, nor a deposition dc Gene eSSe.
How was it brought up on an appeal i?
1t was in no sense an exhibit, and could
not have formed part of tho record.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

PETRoLEUM.-A full century ago the
existence of oil springs in Western Penn
sylvana was published and well estab-
lished fact. In the Massachusetts Mdgd
zine, published in 1889, we find the fol-
lowing il relation to them: "In the
northern part Of Pennsylvania there is a
creek called Oil Creek, which empties
into the Allegheny river. 1t issues from
spring on the top of which floats an oil,
similar to that called Barbados tar, and
from which one may gather several gall
Ions day. The troops sent to guard the
western posts halted at this spring, col
ected some Of the oil, and bathed their
joints with it. This gave them great re-
lief from the rheumatism with which
they were afflicted. The water, of which
the troops drank freely, operated as II
gentle purge.
"There is still earlier evidence of the
existence of the oil-springs than this. 1t
is found IN an old book published in l772,
entitled Travels in North America by
Peter Kahn. On map in this volume
the exact location of the oil-springs is
given"
We take this from an exchange but
this is still far behind. AS early as 1929,
almost a century and half before Kalm's
book appeared, Franciscan missionary,
Joseph de la Roche d 'Alloin, who crossed
the Niagara river into what is now the
State of New York, wrote n letter in
which he mentions the oil springs, and
gives the Indian name of the place, which
he interprets to mean, "There is plenty
there"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29
NE PEDAGOGUE.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

Right learned is ye pedagogue,
Full apt to reade and spelle,
And exc to teache ye parts of speeche,
And strap ye urchins welle.
For as t is meeto to soake ye feete,
Ye ailinge heade to mende,
Ye younker's pate to stimulate,
He beats ye other ende.
Righte lordlie isye pedagogue
As any turban'd Turke;
For welle to rule ye district schoole,
1t is no idle worbe.
For of rebellion lurketh there
In breaste of secrete foes,
OF malice fulle, in waite to pulle
Ye oedagogue his nose.
Some times he heares, with trembling
feares,
0fye ungodlie rogue
On mischiefle bent, with felle intent
To licke ye pedagoguo.
And if yc pedagogue be smalle,
When to ye battle led,
In such plighto, God send him mighte
To break ye rogue his heade
Daye after daye, for little paye,
He teachoth what he can,
And bears we yoke, to please ye folko
And ye committeeman.
All many crosses hath he borne,
And many trials founde.
Ye while he trudged ye district through,
And boarded rounde and rounde
All many steak hath he devoured,
That, byye taste and sighte,
Was in disdaine, It was very plaine,
Of Day his patent righte.
Fulle solemne is ye pedagogue
Among ye noisy SC urls;
Yet other while he hath II smile
To give ye handsome girls.
And One-ye fayrest maybe of all
To cheere his wayning life, [brynge,
Shall be, when spryngo ye flowers shall
Ye pedagogue his wife.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

YOUNG ladies who are seeking hus-
bauds should learn something from the
fact that Col. Nicholas Smith says she
made up his mind to marry Miss Ida
Greeley, if he could get her, before he
ever saw her, from the newspaper ac-
counts Of her goodness and devotion to
her parents" Newspaper accounts OF
similar girls will be inserted in our col
umns at regular advertising rates-usual
discount to all regular patrons. Facts
furnished to order in all styles. Our Sc
lection of adjectives is very fine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

A VERY pointed conversation was over
heard on the street the other evening
A young man had just come out OF the
tbeater, and was in the act OF seeing his
beloved to her home. AS they passed
up the street, the conversation turned TO
the play which they had just enjoyed
Judging from the conversation he was
finding fault with the love-scen between
:. Cbarles D,Arbel" and "Hol tense
81 could do better than that my ell;
the young man remarked. " WY IN
heavens name, don't you then = sue TO
nlied Then there was long pause
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

A PORTSMOUTH, N. H., young man
who was inconsideTate enough TO "come
in, ;" after he had escorted girl home
from prayer meeting, the other Sunday
evening was obliged to stop at family
prayers, which came on very soon, but,
when the pious householder prayed that
"the young man who, for the time being,
is one OF our number, may be directed
towards his Fathers house," he took his
hat and left without ceremony.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

A FASCINATING young widow has ing
married an elderly man, annoyed him by
frequent references to her first husband,
whereat the old gentleman finally remon-
strated. 81 dare say" replied the fond
creature, pouting her pretty lips, THAT
you'll be glad to have me remember you
when you are dead and gone and Pm
married again"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

A JURY in suicide case recently found
the following verdict: We. the jury,
find that the deceased was n fool"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29
DIR. J. F. GRADY,

DENTAL AND MEDICAL GRADUATE,
go Has returned 10 Weavervilo 0 and re-
&6fY1 sumed the practice of DENTISTRY. g.
Special attention paid to the treatment Of
Sensitive Teeth.
OFFECE:-In the Theater Building up
stairs. 53-u'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29
Weekly Trinitv 9uurnal.
OUR AGENTS ::

TEsOS. BOYCE. Room No. 30, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city
GEO. y. ROWELL "a CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS +:

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
august and December
County COurt-First Monday in anu
sry March, May, July, September and NO
Probate COurt-(Same ~ County Court.)
+ hoard Of SuperVisOrs--First Monday
feoruary, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29

REFERENCES Prof l. T. Dana, Portland,
Ne; Prof W. W. Greene, Long Island Medi-
cal College, Brooklyn, n. Y. Prof. Z. f. Brack-
EFT, Princeton, Nj.
OFFICE anI Hesihence-CourtS Street,
above Union Hotel, Weaveryile 'anl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-04-29
WIN. S. L0WDEN,
u. =. DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

OFFICE mill Street, Weaverville, Cal
Civil Engineering promptly attend d to-
Special attention paid to the survey of Miner
al and Agricultural land locations. jan22
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
{ VOL. IV.--NO. 21O

OF Jersey City. She had obtained from
him the sum OF one thousand four humid
red and nine dollars and twenty-five
cents, by represent " tut relatives In
Germany had left her bequest Of
seven hundred thousand dollars, which
she had deposited for safe keeping In
the hands OF Cardinal McClosky. She
was sent to Jersey City for trial.
Cash admissions to tn Centennial
up to one o'clock to-day, were l05,34O.
The Bishop Allen monument, on
ground, was unveiled precisely at
noon. The formal celebration OF
the event will take place at three
o'clock.
Political Meeting In Mtssissippi
Ends In Biooishe dding = Troops Cali
ed ia.
New ORLEANS, November 2--Gen-
eral Augur, comma nding the depart
ment, received dispatch from Arte-
STA, Mississippi, stating q meeting
there, yesterday, ended In free fight,
wounding ak negroes, one mortally.
The United States troops were called
upon by the citizens and their prompt
appear anoe prevented further distur-
bance. All quiet now. The citizens
desire the troops to remain to prevent
Il repetition OF the riot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
BEECHER TILTON.


NEW YORK, November 2. TIE Con-
gregational Association Of New York
and Brooklyn have issued to the pub
lie statement OF their action In re-
gard To the charges against Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. which were to be
brought before the advisory counsel
commission. The committee appoint
ed last winter, to cooperate In bring
ing evidence before that commission,
report that up to this day, after more
than six months opportunity to speak,
and after must urgent and public en-
treaty that every one would speak,
who had anything against him, no
one had seen tit to respond; no one
had undertaken to make, either before
tho association, or before the comm IL
sion, the slightest responsible charge
agains the moral character Of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. The report Of
the commission was adopted, and the
following preamble and resolutions
passed:
WHEREAS, The report Of said COM
mission indicates that there 10 no sub
stantial ground for believing In the
guilt of Mr.. Beecher, be 1t
Resolved, That We do therefore, as
an association, regard our brother as
worthy Of our confidence and love,
and express to him, our sympathy In
the severe trial through which be has
passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Railroad Accident I'm New Jcrs ey with
the Usual Trimmings.

ELIZABETH, N. j., November IA
north bound local passenger train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad was wreck
ed this morning at 8 o'clock, south of
Linden Depot, by running into two
freight cars detached from peddling
train and left standing en- the track.
The locomotive was turned upside
down, the first passenger car running
over II and split 1t in t"o. The
freight cars were demolished. Jacob
Ellishon, brakeman, received fatal
injuries a fireman named Wander
water hasa severe scalp wound, and
several other slightly injured. All
Centennial trains were delayed two
hours. The freight train had no
bell rope and fog prevented either
engineer from seeing detached cars
in time to prevent collision.
The following were injured In the
railroad accident at Linden, New Jer-
sey, this morning w. H. Wander
water, of New Brunswick, wounded
In the head John Ross, not serious
ly; Il. w. Wright, Of Chicago, Him
inois, arm broken and otherwise
hurt James Billstine had his breast
mashed In and will die.
The accident Of the Pennsylvania
Central road, to-day, 10 the first in
which any one was injured since the
opening Of the Centennial Exposi-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

One Hundred and Thirty Church.
IS and Over Five Thousand
Communicates.
Synopsis of the Repor. OF the Committee
on Austin College List Of Standing
Committees Or. WaddelI to Speak
Tomorrow on Education.

WEDNESDAY, November |, 1875.
The Synod OF ivAas met pursuant Il
adjournment IN Dallas, Wednesday
Nuvemtur !, 1876, at p. M, aAd was
opened win n sermon ny the modera,
tor, Rev I,NIguney, after which the
synod was 'alieu To order by the mod
orator. who led in prayer.
The roll WAS called and the follow.
ing were present.:
l. uWAHps PREsBYTERY.
Miuis'crs-J, ". Mhicr, h +. Blunt.
ing, J, Il HulcEison, r. II. Byers, $.
Nj. LUckett, j. NJ. Cochran, Donald
McGregor.
Sessions We're represented ny follows!
Galveston, James SorIey; Wheelock,
w. {. Dodson.
II. EAST TENAs PRESBYTERY.
Miuisters-.R. l.. Sheriff., W. N,
Dickey, =. f.! Turner a, Z. Smith, J,
q, EackleL ii h. Boude, WV, Brimm
J, y. Garter, W. X. Marshall Robert
Beti; second day, a. p. Slilmah Jane.
Knox, John >, Moore, >, II, WjHgins
Sessions were represented rs follows
Oalm-, F. Beaumont; Mckinney, t.
n. MrAuley; Tyler W, II Moore
Sherman, +. j. Gregg.
III wEsTTENAS PREsBYTERY.
Mluisters-W. l.. Caldwell, Josephu;
Johnson, w. L. Kennedy, John w
Neil.
". CENTRAL TENAs,
Miusters-A. } I,oughridge, H.
Moeely, :. a. King, J. a. Smyle, W.
=. JohusDn,!.W. f. Gillespie, l., Ten.
ney, Ii. Mcdonald, &. Ii. Dobbs and
W =. Smith,
Sessions were represented as follows
OAklaud-Hugh Wilson and j. W,
Sbive.
Waco--J A. Blakcmore.
Milford w. l". HugheB.
Rob lrt3lav.lle "A, A. Cassaday.
Eureka Valley i. G. Wilson.
Cleburue-- D $ F.lea.
BeIton--R A. MrNeely.
Corsitana--R. NJ iluie.
County Line. ", Gulick.
kel1o-A. NJ. McGilvory.
Blue Ridge--R Harper.
RuckduIo--J. G. Peoples and A. A
FrieIson.
Rev. J. W. Miller d d, was chose
Moder; Rev. Josephus Johnson, {
West Texas preshytGry, temporar
Clerk, and Rev Chares II. Dobbs, {
Central Texas Presbytery, assistar
temporary Clerk.
The Rev. a. Shotwell, of Mis
souri, Rev Dowuey, of Pennsylvania
Row O. f. Rogers, Mississippi synod
and Rev. Barnett Miller, OF Texa
Synod, Of the G. +. Church, being
present, were invited to sit az CORES
ponding members.
Synod adjourned TO nine O'clocL
Thursday morning Prayer by Row
Or. Byars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
Thnrsdny Noyembar ., 1870

The Synod was called to order and
opened with prayer aud singing
Minutes Of last night were read and
approved. The clerk then read the
standing rules of Synod. Minutes CT
The last session were read and APP
proved
The stated clerk OF the Synod was
instructed to inquire after the Disposal
of the SYM dicnl collections for For
eign Missions, taken up at Austin.
The stated clerk announced the
standing committees ~ follows
LIST OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Bills and overtures Ministers, L.
Tenney, W, Il Caldwell; Ruling Ed
ers, W. G. Dodson, +, Beaumont,
Judicial comnittee--Ministers, w.
W. Brium j. a. Smiley; Ruling Ed.
ers, j. \. BMckmore, w II. Moore.
Narrative committee Ministers, 5.
+. Veuney, J w, Neil; Ruling Elders,
A. \. CassaGay, Il n. McAuley.
Systematic henev0!ence committee
Ministers, Il, IL. Rogers, $. a. King;
Ruling Elders, j. W. Shive, X. M.
llne.
General minutes on assembly
Ministers, j. facNIcr, W. = Johnson (;
Ruling Elders, j. c. Peoples, f. p.
Gregg.
Austin College Ministers, S. A
King, W. r. Marshall; Ruling Elders,
+. Beaumont, j, &. Wilson.
Finance Observation-Disclosures, r. f.,
Sheriff., c. Ii. Dobbs; Ruling Elders,
James Lovely, J. w. Gulick,
pREsnYTERY RECORDS
|. Bra2os Presbytery Ministers,
w. II. Marshall, W. l.. Kennedy ;
Ruling Elder a. A. Frierson.
III. Eastern Texos-Ministers, DR..
NJ. Gregory, w. S Johnson; Ruling
Elder, y. $, Files.
Ill. Western TeXas-H. b. Bonde,
J. X. Cochran; Ruling Elder, II. Har-
IN. Central Texes-Ministers, j..
w. Neil, j. N Cochran; Ruling Ed.
or, f.. II McAuley
Boundaries-L TenneyR H.Byars,
w. X. Marshall, J. w Neil.
Devotional exercises p. Smith,
ID ID. and +. Beaumont.
Report oftrustees OF Austin College
was called up d made the order oI
the dag for Friday afternoon.
Report on Systematic Benevolence,
from Presbytefy, OF Central Texas, was
read and referred To committee on
Systematic Benevolence.
Narr, ton from Presb terry, OF Cen
trnl Texas WINS read and referred t.
committee of Variations.
N.iratiors from prpsbyteries 81
Western Texas and BrnSoH disposed
of In same way.
Reports OF Pfesbyterles on redivis
ion called. Brazos, Central Texas ant
Eastern Texas reported adversely, ant
Western Texas reported In favor o
redivision.
Committee appointed to adjus
boundaries OF Presbyteries.
Rev. DIR. +. Il. Mitchell, Of the NJ. Il
Church, South, was Invited to cit al
corresponding member.
san Antonio was chosen as the mex
place of meeting
The committee on devotion mad'
martial report az follows;
Saturday evening-Sermon Foreigi
Missions, Rev. John w. Neal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
State Fireman'a AssociattOn-w. @
Connor REFLECTED President.

AUSTIN, Texas, November 2, 1875.
Chas. Kahn, Assistant Chief;
Conner Ia reelected President OF the
State Fireman's Association by accla-
nation, The next annual meeting to
be held at Dallas, on second Wednes-
day in June. Our organization 10 q
grand success. Large delegations
from all parts of Texas. PEAK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
STATE wIREGRAPHs.
Tho Mckinney Fair.
Special TO the Horald.l

Special TO the Horaldl
MCKINNEY, November 1.-The fair
Is success. The display of stock is
especially fine. Rain has somewhat
interfered with the attendance, but
large crowds will attend tomorrow
aud next day. The Bell plow took the
first premium, and oxcites the almost
universal commentator OF farmers.
1t meets with much favor here.
Enclosed find order for twenty.four
subscribers to DAILY HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

HUDSON, N. Y, November 1.-The
glove factory Of II. ID. Smith, In
Chatham village, burned to-day. Loss
not ascertained; insurance, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03

PolrsvILLE, Pa, November g.
John Welsh, another victim OF the
damp explosion In the ST. Clair mines,
last Tuesday, died this morning.
Malicious Bio"iag out OF the Entire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
Z. NJ M. Kahn & Bro.

EnVte tie attention of Friends Customers and Stran
gers Ia their Large. Beautiful and Varied Assortment
og MENs, YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
e. nj. Kahn & Bro

Assert that they have In store the Largest and
Fgmudsomest stock of KERSEY, MELTON, BEAVER
and CnGNCHLLA OvERCOATS exhibited i'll
UaaS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
"Neurill."

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia--at Hoakins d
How elps drug store, Dsllas.--Ad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-03
HARDWARE
AND
Plantation implements
7Os ELM STREET, DALLAS.

We would respectfully Inform our old pat
TOns aud friends, and the public generally
that We have the largest and most complot
stock Of hardware, and nj lower prices than
any house in North reXas. All we ask is to
call and price. and you win be satisfied of
the fact, octidSw2m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24

The fireman OF the steam heating appar-
atus at a Detroit depot the other day found
a penny as he was raking over the hot ashes
in the furnace, and he took itup with the
tongs and placed it on a bench to cool of.
1t had hardly commenced to cool when a
heavy man named johnson, living in Sagi-
nav, came along. lie was talking business
with friend, aud as he came to the bench
he parted his coat-tails and sat down on the
penny, remarking "As | was saying, you
can have forty acres for-whoop Thunder
and blazes-ouch- it." lie galloped
around in wild amazement, the hot penny
sticking to him like brother and il was
two or three minutes before any one found
out whether he had dropped down on a tack
or been bitten by a dog. There was heavy
aroma of burning cloth and blistered meat,
and Mr.. Johnson stretched forth his arm
and exclaimed that he should devote the re-
mainder of his life to hunting down the iiend
who thus planned TO waylay him,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24


Worthy and dear brother, know how 10
carry yourself in trouble. Keep Gods COW
enant in your trials. Hold you by His blessed
word, and sin not Flee anger, wrath,
grudging, enyying, fretting. Forgive hun
dred pence TO your fellow w-servants, because
your Lord hath forgiven you ten thousand
talents. For assure you, by the Lord, that
your adversaries shall gain no advantage
except you sin and offend the Lord in your
sufferings. But the way TO overcome is by
patience, forgiying and praying for your
enemies in doing whereof you cheap Goals
upon their heads" and your Lord will open
a door TO you in your trouble. Wait upon
him as night-watch waitetlf for the morn.
ing. lie win not tarry go up to your watch
tower, and come not down; but by faith,
and prayer and hope, wait on. When the
sea Is full, it will ebb again and as soon as
the wicked are come 10 the top of their pride,
and are waxed high and mighty, then Is
their change approaching Now trust in
the Lord that ye shall, by faith, sustain
yourself, and comfort yourself In the Lord,
and be strong in His power for you are in
the beaten and common way TO heaven
when you are under the Lords crosses
Rutherford
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-24
The Bible.

Why put windows in their houses to let
in the sunlight? Why don't they have gas
light p? The sun has been shining SO many
years. Why don't they say is so old we
don't want it 2" Why dont they say: Z" Let
us have a new light; let us shut out the light
of heaven by boarding up our windows? -
There would be Just as much reason in that
as in their talk about the good old Bible.
We have not outgrown it. 1t is what we
need. Take all the books in the world, and
that Bible will outweigh the whole of them.
Let these men who talk about the Bible
travel into some country where they have
no Bible, and they would not stay in such a
place. Take town with five or ten thou
sand inhabitants and no Bible and no min
isters, and see il these infdels in New York
that are talking about the Bible will live
there. They would get out of it as Lot got
out of Sodom. II is better to take the old
way of Knox, Bunyan, Wesley and Newton
than TO be led off into darkness and fog
Christ is the way. am told that away in
the frontier men cut off the bark of the trees
to show the way to the cabin, and they call
it blazing the way. So the son of God has
been in the wilderness and bazed the way
and gone up on high, and now lie says
"Follow me."-MOody.