davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-08

Sprang up and exclaimed to May:
ooh | have it-such y capita |
planw
May, rather slccpily, "What is it?''
81 am going to runaway with the
speniard myself"
May wide awake low, asked,
"What do you mean? :? You speak in
riddles. Explain yourself!"
Simply this, l drcamt last night
that | ran away with y trappcr out
West, and was captured by Indians,
so I'm going to bring it to pass.
You know, though am several years
the elder, there is a remarkable re-
scmhlancc between Lconora and my
sell, especially in figure, so | am only
going TO take her place. We will be
masked at the ball, Alphonso told her
to wear silver star. Now, |, too,
will wear Il silver star, AMI repair to
the win2ow a little before two, for he
will be there early, ! know; then with
4 hurried whisper, l can counterfeit
Ico;Iora, so with him, ard when we
descend from the carriage at the boat
Duke shall he waiting there to trans
fer me TO another, a"d we will drive
back TO the ball leaving her lover to
follow, or sail i'll the boat, of course.
i'll his fiery Indignation, he'll do the
latter, and they will both be too mad
TO speak again"
"a bold and brilliant plan"
TO HE CONTtNuED.l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-08
n UNI 49

qucrcd provinces, and uphold the
government Of the intelligent whites
by ignorance and vcnality. His alb
horrcncc Of the cold slave power" as
he is fond oftcrmlng it, would lead
him to advocate any excessive
measures to restrain the growth of
patriotism and national sentiment in
this section. lie deprecates and do
tests the libcralizcd Democracy orthe
South, because his discernmcnttcaches
that it is the surcst road to strength
and power in the government of this
country. But Mr.. Phillips makes a
common mistake in supposing that
bIundcrs aud cxccsses will follow the
elevation Of the "solid South" into
dignity and Importance as IN integral
part of the American Union. Wore
nothing else to prevent, the humilia-
tons and expressions Of the past will
be constant reminder that there is
safety i'll adhcring closely to conser-
vativc sentiment and action. The
higher and noblcr purpose will actu-
ate the South, however, in building
up the greatness Of this broad land
and extending its influence among
the nations ofthc earth. With ma
terial prosperity will como the desire
to cn'arge il benefccnt scope and
scatter the blessings among an united
people. The apple Of tliscord between
tho sections has disappeared forever,
and slavery no longer furnishes
theme for contention and disagree
ment. The rights Of the negro are
stcadiast and irreversible, and the
South will surely insist upon an
equality with the North in all that
concerns the future relations of the
government II may be that the Re-
publican party has been destroyed,
but the destruction comes from that
identical proverb quoted by Mr..
Phillips, for the madness and folly of
the old leaders has brought about the
present state of affairs. The gods are
smiling propitiously upon the South,
and there are no indications that they
desire TO incense or destroy. Itisa
vain lelusive hope to which tho sa,-
& aaaasa 90 b
c'ings so tcnaciously- GolumJiu
RcYistcr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-08
PICKLE.-Nine pounds

SWEET PIcELE.-Nine pounds
peaches, three pounds sugar, three
quarts good cider vinegar. Peel tho
peaches, then put them with the
sugar and vinegar in porcelain
lined kettle, cook for five or ten min
utcs; put two cloves in each peach;
add little whole ailspice.
ORANGE PREsERvE.-Boil the
oranges in water till you can run
straw through the skin. Clarity three
quarters pound OF sugar for each
pound Of fruit. Take the oranges
from the water and pour the hot
syrup on them. Let them stand one
night. Next day boil them in tho
syrup ti!lit is thick and clear.
PISE-ArrLE JAN.-Peol, CRATE,
and weigh the apple. Put pound to
pound ofpine,applc and sugar. Boil
it in preserving Kettle thirty or
forty minutes.
CRAH-ArPLE MARaIALADE.-Boi
the apples in 3 .:cttlc until soft, with
just watcr enough to cover them.
Mash, and strain through 4 coarse
sieve. Take n pound of apple to q
pound Of sugar; boil half an hour,
and put into jars.
PRESERVED PEAcHEs.-Take ripe
ireestone peaches; pare, stone, and
quarter them. TO six pounds ofthe
cut peaches allow three pounds oftho
best brown sugar. Strew the sugar
among the peaches, and set them
away in q covered vessel. Next
morning, put the whole into pre-
scrving-kottle, and boil it slowly
about an hour and threo- quarters, or
two hours, skimming it we'll.
LEMON CREAM PIE.-s'tr together
to a cream one tablespoonful butter
and one tcacupful sugar; wet q table
spoonful corn starch i'll cold, then stir
into cup Of boiling water, and mix
all with the butter and sugar, and let.
cool. Crate the outer rind of ono
lemon, and mix we'll beaten egg
Remove the white inner rind of your
lemon, take out the seeds, and chop
the remainder fine, then stir all the
ingredients together, and bake with
out top crust.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-08
" endeIl Phillips.

The uttcranccs Of this arch-agitator
arc always Il little removed from
common place. He does not rely
upon others for opinions, but invari-
ably expresses his own with boldncss
and vigor. 1t is not that his sayin gs
exert any considerable influence
Wendell Phi lips is so often quoted,
but he has power and an jncisivc-
ness which leaves lis impression, al
belt he deals most general y in ac;i-
monous invcctivc, which nj tracts
and concentrate tes attention upon him
from one end of the country to the
other, Ml-Phillips went to Pl,i,ss;sl-
! phia a few days ago to deliver a Tee
ture upon Charles Summer, which
was mainly IN answer to the recent
charges Of Grant rs to the want Of
vcracity in the dead Senator While
in the city Of brothcrly love, where
the milk Of human kindness is sup
posed to flow spontaneously, Mr..
Phillips met with Il newspaper inter
viewer, who desired especially to get
his opinions upon the recent elections.
II there is anything the great orator
understands TO perfection, we might
say that his special forte is to receive
newspaper reporters with singular
courtesy and respect, for he deli ghts
il startling head-liacs and large capi-
tails, III which the name of Wendell
Phillips figures prominently. In
other words, like many other men
with conspicuous talent anl SUPERB or
conversational gifts, the Boston aeta
tor is slightly egotistic and botrays Il
iondncss for publicity, which the
journalistic interviewer can always
crafty with reasonable certainty.
Among other pertinent questions, Mr..
Phillips was asked what he thought Of
the Pennsylvania election, to which
he responded that "Pennsylvauia's $
voice Enthusiastically forctclls the dc.
feat and subiugation, at no distant
day, Of the entire Republican party
Furthermore, it settles 1t that the
solid South will eventually rule the
Union asst did before the war. The
hunger and greed OF the South will
seek relief by going back to the polio V
Of ample currency We Shall have
better timcs-at any rate for awhile
and material prosperity, no matter
how much the lights Of the negro and
Of the North arc sacrificed; and un-
less the South, in her own madness,
kicks over the bucket, no man can
iorcscc the end Of that Southern DIV
nasty which must surely come. We
can only hope, according to tho oil d
provcrb, that whom the gods want to
destroy they will Immediately make
mad
This Is q remarkable admission in
some respects, even though it is the
Eorn of despair and virulence. Wen
dell Phillips belongs to that class of
extremists who would keep the South
rcn States under subjection rs con-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-08
"Yes, Alphonso."

window at two o'clock. We will pass
through the conservatory, and into
the street where carriage will await
us. You will wear the star so that I
can distinguish you readily. And
now, gond-night, darling; after to
night, nothing, no, nothing shall ever
separateius again" Descending lie
steps, hedisappcars through the grove,
while Leonorn hastcns to commence
preparations for her expected clopc-
ment. But here was another Wit
ness to {this scene, who arose from IL
concealed seat i'll tho window behind
the lovers, aud departed with sad
and anxious face.
SCENE II.
ct is too bad" "What is too bad
Clara p f'Why, after all my cxpostu :
lations with Lconora, she is as mnlly
i'll love rs ever with that dctcstabl G
Spanish youth" "Wcll, you nccln' t
let that trouble you 50 much, for her
visit to you isncarly over, and you
can soon return the responsibility to
her father "But suppose she runs
away with him?" ooh surely, she's
not infatuated 50 as to trus. her fat c
to total stranger She is roman
tic an! inexperienced, and cannot
distinguish between fancy ana love.
AS to her lover, he is conceitel, arti
fetal and sentimental. She is in
capable Of making Il iudicious choice,
and rs both their heads are filed with
nonsense, | fear very much tha! he
will persuade our cousin off with
him."
Claraf Forsyth certainly wore an
annoyed expression on her pretty
face as she leaned against the window
opposite her cousin May. The clouds
thickehcd OH her brow and ut lcng tn
She said gravely:
"May?"
"Well, what else ado Ut it?" and
May held poised in her hand the
needle with which she was bnsily
sewing S'n q marvellous combination
ot gau j mink ami white material
"Do YOU thint caves dropping 50
very baSc?"
"Why, Clara, mh"tcrar are you
thinking abou.?"
you see | feel responsible abou.
Leonora. Papa is engrossed in busi :
ness, Mamma in fashion, and have
to take care Of her, and | was
wondering if it would be wrong to
conceal myself i'll the window behind
her iavorite scat and hear what they
are up to--nct for couriosity but for
her good if he means mischief-wha at
do You say?'
II see no harm in it, ana itmay
result i'll good"
"Atan rate, shall Try it to night,
and ifmy fears are unlounlcd, Ishall
console myself with the reflector n
that my intentions were benevolent"
AT the appointed hour, Clara took
her seat, and heard with in lignation
The young man persua ling hcr cour,
sin, Lconora Fc'ton, to clopo with
him. After the interview WAS over
she went back with an an llon, face.
"As ] feared, May; they are going
to e.ope morrow"
Tomorrow .? poor. dclud child %
lcs; to morrow night. He is to
be at the East window in the ball
room, wearing n white rose, while 5 he
is 10 meet him there at two o'clock,
they will slip out unobserved, take IL
carriage, reach the boat, and put oil
down the river"
"What are you going to do ?"
"Put stop 70 it in some way
"Why not tell your fathcr?"
ooh, he will make such commo-
ton! you know he wants her to lo
like us-iall in love with the right
one, particular friend Of his, mcri t
the parental ction--thc best wav
too"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-08

WRITTEN FOR TIE oRANGEBURG
TIMES.
"UndJing Love-An Act in Five
Scenes"
DEAR KATE:
You are talking nonsense now. To
be sure, | am just MS much myself as
ever Never fear that, because /
wro C upon trihes in my last letter, it
is impossible for nc TO discuss general
topics, and give expression to any
sublime thought, original idea, or
lofty sentiment. Some Of these days
! shall surprise you with real pro.
per letter, written and composed con-
formally to all the formality pre-.
scribed by The rules of Rhetoric.
You inquired what am doing with
myself these days, how Willing away
the !.ours of this mundane existence.
Let me whisper it gently. Now hold
the paper close to your face, so no
one can see. We'll, then, l have been
writing a love story! Mirable dictu
think 1 hear you exclaim.
\ es, and l send it to you to read first,
"What las gotten into your head?"
Oh, nothing-no sentiment at all,
only I've read so many stories, |
thought I'D try and see if 1 couldn't
write one, too, and rival some con-
tributors to the country newspapers.
BE sure ana give me an impartia
criticisom in your next, for shall
anxiously await it.
III write letter next time for
true, not story.
so Good bye
Ever Your Friend,
l.. EsTELLE.
?. S.-My first love story:
Thrilling and sweet as the fablcd
music Of the mcrmaid's song, was the
breath OF the evening breeze as it
waited the fragrance of orange bios
SONS, and stole tremblingly through
the leaves clustering around the YER
anduh Of n mansion in far South crn
city. But not swcctcr or softer than
the murmurs falling Oil the air from
that shaded retreat. -.
Seated beneath the lcafy canopy,
with the witching moonlight culver
ing and dancing over them in lantas-
tic beauty, and lighting up tn cir earn
est faces with subducd radiance, were
two lovers-a dnrk-cyed Spaniard,
long severed from home and langu-
age, and Il fair daughter Of oar own
sunny cline. He bends over his
companion with eager grace to catch
the low tones as she replies to his en-
treaties. again and again, AL
phonso, YOU have urged me o this
act. am far from home and friends,
except Clara, and she, alas! dislles
you so, and discourages your atten-
tions. Ny father refuses an unknown
foreigner, nnd-nnd | fear, though
love you more than ever, that / can
not leave home, country, parents and
friends to sail with a stranger over
the sea" Was it only the pale light
from the moon upon his brow, or was
his face dcathly white
"Lconora,' lie exclaimed passion
atcly, "Gitcr arousing the amdying
|orr Of my heart and telling me you
love me more than all beside, can
you, oh . can lou crush that love, and
see my spirit droop and die? Oh,
! why would you drive me from you
doom me to wander lone and cheer.
less over LIES drcar desert, my heart
cold and d-ad within me? What
are home, country, paacnts and
friends, compared to the perfect bliss
Of communion between two souls such
as ours attuncd to harmonic lovc?"
In his excitement, he rose to his
feet, and OH concluding this passion,
ate burst Of feeling, stood before her,
with arms expanded, the flush of
emotion lingering on his check, and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-08

TO REN T.
That large and commodious Brick Store,
formerly occupied by Mr.. C.. Il. Jones
For terms apply To
MRS. NJ T.. MCNAMARA
aug II IT,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1877-12-08

Il : y
c'ings so tcnaciously. - GolumJia
RcyiSicr
, 1877-02-15

ing the money Into rou-. he MY. In cssc he ID
fE1nt tn owe "n1y t1," *t!5, MT "r,v cs:aip.
tasinE tito M fur .,An.i!ftA a.t,:r'3, aEa ~
for ntll:r ,nstk. hut sany rct,Ttr tnu,r co.ta
ht'n:cl5, AT! tssrcy pn,la's TIC llantiN l"s r.
s:stirs .1 alt unjust demand Ihe .sl9s di!,l.
ttrcfy oav.atc.l liy aAe !aw. ii tetulcs. ntrl
Us the statutory extension of tie dsHtr'ne u
tentur to tn5cs Ut tort, m hns hsso
dono fl, some statcs, the whole dlN.
t"l'y IN cases IT aeihns for torts may a'sn 10
rc.n0yLd. t.e.>tUc wno il unwilling. IN te''ier
ard pa; the amount athaly tl;tt, It wo'lil fccl'
Is cntitsci ~ 1!o grea. ter.cr.,ca* u Treatment.
hut oigl,t In Justice 10 rar The rxpctfc i!e l'at
ocrnsioned. Tho taxing uf nttosncs's fcca a$
costs las bcr,, Tho practice In Michigan tot
tnany years, anil has hal tin: ci!ert. 81 tar rs
have observed, tn rrpress rather than sstos1Tasc
speculative litigation. th!ni: l!',:cyrr, t!'At
the rule ought ilot 10 be extended 70 ']us.'es
Courts, except, porl:ap!. In some lew cAsGl'
tt,na1 rases. mil Tint Ut, ui.peals from tirl..
mems rendered " fhusr Courts. ti:t matter Gt
taxing attorneys iecs as costs shou!d Ls left to
the discretion III tic Court. R4spc.tfIlly.
MARsllAtL d. EwE.r.
, 1877-02-15
Nforlarty, No. North Clark street, Ia the AS

MorIarty, No. 0 North Clark street, ia tho As"
i romroa,ltn meeting will I've i1,la tnt'ay nj
~ Uci'}ck I'll The rsAG nf Sehochfcstl ltros.
sGPERlOn COrlr II pntRf. .,
John Stephens, fur t'.c use nf Ffcncs, d Todd.
st,s,' g, sn nWeitand Jung md c'uFaa lfe,eF for
uormully & 1lcnry brought suit for $1,000
against so!unlnn snnw, anl another ior tic
sltne snm nglInst Freeman A.. Fisher and Adhoy
Lyns' !, n,r 4 ~, s;e James Knso" and 'anc'
William Stevens begin suit for 81, ,oooogalnst
Z. Ashley Mears.
Of Johann llsnsclling, ntcia bill agains: Charles
md Julfanna Wltlc, Dtlo Dankwunt, Ernest
Kchns, anil Dexter Warrincr to f,tceoso marx
gaEe ioy 81 ,Etu on hot u n'gsk q. d t!le I!t.
tllu ". Il Dt Ser. Il. ~, u. md Lot III Dlock /.
OF e. d, MrCage's Subdivision of 1slock ~ nf
The ". u (exceptlt'g the s. FIX OF the N. W.A
ana nHhs:i ts i Y @n. Of bs: Sss ~ ,t II IN repev,o
against ]. ". Tuwne and Wethcrsl! Merritt To
recover some furnltHra valued at S1.2o0,
ctltMIHAt CnCnT.
Tafncs ffartiiIGtan antl John COnunrs wera
ttic'l ior roLiery and found guilty. They weru
given hSn and t0,sr years respectively In tho
Samuel i3.msc, and 1saIal, nrown were tr1ca
lor burglary, found Eu!lty, and given four years
Charlie, Aiusnhan was found guilty OF larceny
Tno'''as voltcn. pleaded guilty to larceny,
| and sentence Wls el1spcnicti.
Frank kcar!.ey pleaded guilty to robbery, and
| was reinalItlcd for sentence.
Hermann Smith and Joseph scbastan were on
trial fur sobbcry wien Court adJourucl.
TIE CALL.
| JepeE n1oprErr-.No; lso, criminal calendar,
unSa stats, 81 La.ea'ts sna 21 10 e ,n
l e1uS1ru. MI rn4n pn ttfnf.
, 1877-02-15
A METEOR IN COURT,

EptefdI GnTrtsponfthce Gf Tfe Tribune.
DEs No,xgs, H., Feb. 1a.-lt will Lc recol.
lcctcl that, In February, 1875, large meteor
went sp;urging over lown, and b,lrst all to
pieces round nbout Iowa County. \ man
named afaas found In tho highway, OIL the 1an.ls
Of tie An,ana Society, fragment weighing
ec?cuty-:lse pounds. The tstie TO It ca,nc !ntn
court. AIaas claimed 1t to be bis bY right of
discovery anl ls,ssessi"n The Society ctatmcl
that, It being On the highway over tlcir land.
it fclonpcd u the really by acrrctlun iron
natural causes. 1'hIs was ecrtanly rev cues.
ton IN law, which the Courts hal not l.crct tl:orc
decided: and, in this case. the Court held that
the fragment belonged 10 the rcaltr, anil tho
title wis in the Soeicty. The Society will pEc-
seut the chunk 10 Prot. IIeinrirts, of the State
University, wlio Will place 1t With tile other lor-
tiUns of The meteor deposited there.
, 1877-02-15
FAY CV.
10 IA Editor NJ TAt TFflKt8.

70 :hl Editor af TAs TritRns.
CHICAGO, Feb. lQ,-!As ah old resident md
taxpayer In this city write to inquiry II there Is
any possibility Of the city acquiring any Of tho
funda that 1t llas been deprived OF by str. Gage,
Mr. Won 1lollpu, Ais. Wasi, mud o.kers Of that
III, The aggregate Of those amounts IL snu4c-
wlat over half million tlallars, aua would bu
sufficient tu meet thu present ncels of tho city,
Each ot tln above lnulyllllin1s guye what Wus
supposed to bu u sufficient bond. Arc these
bonlls OF auY uecount, Or ia tho whole thlnG .
fartet II 10, tho sooncE tho peaplo know It the
better, They Will then b, ntlt nud prepare to
take measures to incte cut justice to ttlosa men
who arc. .sa!splng tho fuuzKlattons Ut
tha boulstncA ul1vreA by allku. Eyans
notice tile nA,Iie ut Alr. Unalinn. This gentle.
mau wua ono Ut Mr.. Nails Ao+dstnel. IL 10 q
professional Vt tue businessl l bare noticed
thut le belongs to the salns lregd of politicians
~ our MclI!trey, our MeClcyey, our rerso!at,
our Hogan, md McI.auylilfn elasa Vi political
hacks that arc Gy tllclr a:tloHs bringing our e1ty
tnt0 t!fgruce, 1T The salc manner that New York
Cur Aa2 lcesl Es,Ntla teprU9:l ~ American it,
stItutiUus by Duss Tweed MHl bis E4u,. h0po
Tus TRlnrNg Will aru.tse and keep our citizens
vide arsnke to tho uess,s uf ttesu vil1aina, for
II we ur. uut 10 lpys ah honest outlay of tho
ta1cs collect ed, there will te in osKanlzed oppo-
alton to uaYinx taxes TIL to1lle guarantee 10
&tyen that ]ustlte will bt tncted ont to all du-
fautter4. Let VI haze Ictalgatlou male capl-
tal ofensc, ~ Imprisonment Ia nv llso 50 long Us
| the uuyrrnur las tue Iar,1ontnE poxer. Hoping
| ~ hear frolu you uu tlu ub.ye.
An OLp nksIpkSE.
, 1877-02-15
KNIGHTS or PYTHtAS,

Dks MONIES, 1u., Feb. N.-Ths urund Lodge
OF the kutgats Ut lYthIas Of Iowa closed its ar-
nual session here so.day, having teen III session
stnca Tuesday. Twenty-Five subordinate Lodges
wcre represented by twcpty-scyen represents
tiyes, the Grand Lodge itself numbering nearly
l0o alembess. Tho report Of Osand Cbanccllor
Green showed III increase in tho number Of
ladyca aud membership for tue past year. Tile
reports Of tho GFa.,a Keeper Ut Heeords aud
Sea1s and .Qsund Master ot sla E1vtn4ues
shaved that tl!e receipts for tho past year weES
$.tb1.
supreme Representative Van ValkcnbuFg
made all exhaustive geport OF the pEske*alinzs
August, III Which tsu total membership VI tho
Order was s'reporteA Ut uscr lUlUtU, ei,nsIstIng
OF thirty Gr4nl Jurisdictions. aud l,5-d
subordinate lodges, NIL uf wheh haye gTuwl
(s{rom Il beginning thirteen ycars ago.
The Dcs Mulncs kuiShis last hight gave .
banquet aul tall to tie Graal Lv1ge aua R.=it'
, 1877-02-15
TIME CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, FEBKUAKY Is,

Ing Knights. Covers wcrc laid for :Jnd guests.
un,I the preparations were nnnc too iascc. 1'ce-
r;..uu. oc Knights, with ti.e!r a!!::. were pre-
r,lt from .Ear5llali.owr,, Council bilt1t. Bur-
l;n.in.,, and c!l,cr places. THE !:li Na' the
rta,rtlest think OF tic kind errr held ht 3ct
,fu!ncs. II va. attended by nll The wealth ahl
fasI,ion Of Des Mo!ncs, ami the festivities were
prolonged untt! late ho.r t9,is morning.,
The futlsw!Ac officers were chosen fnr thc en-
snln; yc,r: .ja.ln Van ValkchburR, Fort stat!-
son. t'san1 Chancellor; i. Z. aavc.y, pes.
Noncs, Hrand Vice thancctnr; H.. IT. Way,
Creation, Grand rrelatc: j. y. ". IIamt'toil
fu:t MH,!is'n, t;rand Muster VI The E3:hcqu:r; !;
Arms; il. y. N.alke:, Mount Pleasant, t'rand
kccpes ai the KcIt,ss!4 Ant, Fea,s: *. q. Nerecr,
burlington. NrttsL inner ti1api: J. e. Niley,
Council D!M9. Grarl tlntrr i;uard; tohn Cam.
erun, Dayenport, Supreme Representative.
, 1877-02-15

~ us FEf0F ~ 1Ne 7F1Ha"kt
PoNT onAsuE, Fla, Feb. b.-l am somewhat
Interested IN tho Kcy. Or. Rytlet's article .'on
pcrso,,ai sleYti," wtcl, appears III The Jan. 81
Issue Of your cstl,nab,o paper. II ! Ind not
read my uItic, Should llayo thought he cleared
up the mystery OF tho personal devil so genes.
ally believed In. But As,l that Jesus told lI!s
disciples: ~ tclIe,A Satan ~ lightning fall
lron heaycn.'-l.usr, r, t5. Also, tint Jesus
was tempted Of the dygil, anl. "Jesus an-
sweriug him. said t'ntu l!tn,, 4 is ta!d tl'oa
shalt not tempt the Lord thy TO l--fukc, tv.. H.
WIS aLout to east out devil, ht declared. II
knuw Thee WHO Tlou art, thu Holy Ont Ut
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