davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-06

DGLl4H "a Ds. LErrERuEA.>.
~ anaseards, printed st the sENTlNkL
en5ce. 10 order
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-06
PATENT APPLICATIONS
Application for a Patent
TO THE SILVER WEST MINI

". ,. LAND 0vrIcE,
NOTICE us Is HEREBY ffsi, pew ssSESS T. I IsI7;
~ the s LIVER West CONSOLES ted Mimi
Sompnny. whose Postofice address r. So
Francisco. CAL, has this day fled It's ami.
ca ion for a patent for ore thousand u.oocl
linear ct OF the Silver West nine or vein
bearing silver. with surface ground two hun.
dred tl0o) feet In width, situate, lying M
being IN the Fer esH Mining District. cosptv
OF Eureka. and state Of Nevada, and know
plat on file in this Office as lot No. IsI,
The exterior boundaries of said LOT I3l h..
ing as follows. to wit:
q varistio J.. 49, deg. east.
survey v%" so. isi At .b ssss M; INK seS No; ! !, Q. g. ::
town Of 4 reka bears 5. IS DE-. ii min. X.
9.g5S feet: Ruby Hill No. ! bears 8. o deg. ri
min. T., $3.50 feet; post No. | If u. 4. survey
No 81 ! | B~sIlwhsessr lode. bears :; 50 deg. g
bears :. s. deg. 2. W. $50 feet; thence run.
ming LIST course s.. a deg. W., 100 fost. TO
post mark d No. Z, u. 5. surve, No III.
thence 81 course n. As deg. w.. 90 feet, to
ihencs. ID cearss N. Il des. Y. i ooe feet l' I;
post marked No I. q. 5. survey No.. isi:
thence ith course s.. 40 deg. T., ~ feet. 10
? st No. !, he place Of beginning, containing
This claim 10 bounded on neither end By
any known claimants. The nearest mine Il
the Blu lwhacl .r.
The location Of this mine is duly recorded
in the recorders Office Of Eureka Mining
District. Eureka County, State OF Nevada, on
page Al, in Book. d. OF the Mining Records
Of ureka District.
Any and all per IONS claiming adversely
any portion OF said Silver West mine or said
mining ground AS herein before described, are
required to file tneif adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Once at
Eureka, in the State Of Nevata. durit 2 the
sixty days' period Of publication hereof. or
they will be barred by virtue Of the provis-
ions Of the statute.
n2-Od d. B. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-06
Application for a Patent
TO THE
UNCLE SAM CONSOLIDATED
NINE.
NO. 800.

r--.
NoTICB Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ +. }. schneider and ". {. Harrington.
whose postoihce addr - is Ear Ia. Nevada
have this day fled rhcir spfiication Tor
patent Tor fifteen hundred ns0D) linear feet
Of the Uncle sam Consolidated mine or vein,
bearing silver, nth snffaer ground 100 feet
in width. outside Of the walls Of the lode. sit
uate. lying aud being in Eureka Mining Dis
triet cosnfy OF Eureka and 5 ate Ct Nevada.
and Known and designat d by the field rotcs
ssd 'taeial plat on 6le in this Office as Lot
Number l;D.
The exterior boundaries of Lot No. 10 be-
ins as follows, to wit:
Variation Is , deg. east.
Commencing at a post marked No. l, U. s..
survey No. 100. whence the flagstaff in the
town III knreka bear. n II deg. h.. 1885
feet. haby Hill No. | bears NJ. 20 deg. 7 min.
va. iS.l5l feet; AMI ths / ncle Sam shaft bears
~, deg. min. w.. so feet; thence, running
LIST course ~, - deg. w, 100 feet. to post No.
|. U. s. survey No. G2 Hamburg lode. 900 .eet.
to posi- No. 4 Of sard survey n o. ", 800 cot. 20
thence. End course NJ, "a deg q min. W.. l.0s5
fc /, to post marked No. 3. u :. Survey No.
10. thence. 81 ceur g =. IS deg. t..ii7 feet
to post marked No. 4, l.. ). survey No. 10.
This post stsnus on the western boundary Of
US survey No 5s, Helena sorsimer lode.
Thence, 4th coarse s, ) deg. r., - $40 feet to
posf marked No. 5. U. Survey No. 10. tho
ssms bel < post No. Z Of sad survey No. 81:
tiivneu, gta eeufH ~, - deg. L., ~ teFt 70
poet atarked No. 8. U s survey No. $50. and
post No. 2 u said sur, o. No. 50; thence oh
course :. ~ deg. h., 20 feet TO lost marked
No. :. II. :. survey No. 1 0; and thence. 7th
. ,aree >. IA 4 ". 8 min. T.. los, feot 10 post
Ma. !. tt,- place Of beginning. containing IA
aud 2s-ivo acres.
This claim i bounded on the soath BY tho
Hamburg mine. -,
The location Of this mine Il duly recorded
10 the Recorder oiiiee OF Eureka hining
ID s%triet. on page Is4. IN Book I Of said Dis
trict Mining Record.
Any aud all persons CLAIMING adversely
any portion 81 said Inclc sam Consolidated
mine or said mining ground, as hcrein-
before described, are required TO file their
adverse claim with tSe Register Of the
United States Land Olics at EUREKA, IN the
State Of Nevada. iurirg the sixty days
period o. publication hereof. or they VIII 30
barred BY virtue Of the provisions of the
statute. ID. u. IN VI Eli. isest-tef.
Eureka, Nov. 10. 1877. r2o-tDd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-06
To the Unfortunate.
Now Remedies! New Remedies
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENsARY,

DIX. GlBBONS DlSPENSAR1,
q MO. 623 KEARNY STREET COR
~ N ner Of Commercial, San Fran
clsco, Cal. Private entrance on Com
&s0 mercial 1t. Established in 1854, for
10 the treatment OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such rs Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
impotency, etc. etc. Skin diseases OF years'
standing, and liberated Legs. etc., successtui-
DIX. GIBBoN has tho pleasure Of annoan-
cling that he has returned from Writing the
principal hospitals OF Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the alls-
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of seH-
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved scxun'
indulgence. il practicod by the youth OF ootn
sexes 10 an almost unlimited extent, produc-
ing with unerring certainty the borrowing
train Of morbid symptoms, unless comonteo
by scientific medical measures, vix.' oaIiow
countenance, dark spots under the Eye, patn
~rustling OF leaves or rafting OF cnariots, I'M
sasiness about the ioins. weakness OF the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect. loss
Of confidence. difidence 10 appaoacnlne slran.
disposition to shun society, loss OF momory,
MIN ples and various eruptions about the face.
hectic dushes, furred tongue, fetid oreatns
coughs, consumption. night sweats, monoma.
mia. and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, ei-
ther in pcrs0n or by letter. and have = euIs
effected by his new and scientific mone y!
treating this disease. which never fsiis VI
s~iscting a quick and radical eure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at q distance may be CURED AZ
HOME. by addressing q letter to PIX. GLIB
bon. stating case. symp'oa,sI 'sa a m o. sm.
nron,ntlv forwarded, free from damage and
Curiosity, to any part Of the country. with
full and plain directions for use,
,arsd latter through the Postoficc. or
through Wells. Fargo 4 Co, a package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part Of the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this I'D
vertisement in.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address DIR. j.. Il. Gl3BON,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California
no Iy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-06
=!

r osr, ABOUT AUGUST SECOND, Az
A~m.rican-mads GOLD STEM-WlNp-
Ea WATCH, @. II. Read. maker. Marion.
n. j.. the number being 72,3f!. and On .n IN
had a small black iron chain Attached. Az
person leaving the Same at this office w '
hberally rewarded and no questions ssxee;
Eureka, Sept. 8, 1877. sepr'-u"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-06

r EGAL BLANKS. OF ALL DEScRIP
i tons. printed 70 order at the SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-06

DR.. SPA MEX 4 CO.,
No. II Ke~ruy hsrees.
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the Effects of
youthful iollies or indiscre. Jon will do we'll TO
avail themselves Il this. thu greatest boon
ever laid mt the feet Of offering humanity.
DIR. SPlNNEf will guarantee u or cit five
hundred dollars Tor every ca Q Of weakness
or private disease OF any Kind or character
which he undertakes and ais to cure.
mgDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are manv at the age vi thirty TO sixty
who srs troubled with too frequent cvscus-
tion of the bladders often accompanied by q
slight smartinx ortburning sensatipn. and q
wetk ening OF the system in . manner He pa.
tent can not account for. Tn examining the
urinary deposits = ropy sediment will offen be
found, and Sometimes small particles # sibu
men will sppear,for the celor will be of y
tain milkish hue,t again cha ging to = DARK
and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this difficulty. ignorant OF the
cause, which is the second age Of seminal
weakness. DR.. - will g"srantee a perfect
cure in al such cases. and a healthy re-tors-
tion of the genito-u mary organ.
0fire Hours 10 To 4 and u to 8. Sundays
from lqio II a. NJ. Con-ulraiion free. Thor
ough elimination and advirA 81.
Call or address DR.. SP!.NNEY co,
s29-tf No. IL kearnys street, San + francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-06
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

-
l'HEe GnPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
4 exEting between Donald Macdon I'D ard
consent D0NAt.D MAC ~ONALD,
- WILLIAM FLEMING.
Napa City, Cal. Nov. %. 1877. n2S-im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-05
FASHINGTON DISAPPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, MAY 4.--On the basis of last years
appropriation for the support of the army, about
SI2,5O0OO0 will he required 10 pay the ac-
cumuated Indebtedness which will have been
incurred between the beginning of the next fiscal
year. July l, and the time that Congress may pass
the necessary Appropriation bill. The Department
of Justice Will suffer much inconvenience by the
postponcment as there will be deficiency of at
least 100000 by the 1st of July In con-
sequence of this state of affairs the settle
ment of many accounts OF that department
has already been suspended. Army and navy OIL
GERS will also be considerably embarrassed Hotel
and clearinghouse keepers who have been anticl-
pating increased activity in business and making
preparations accordingly, express mach disappont-
men at the postponemcnt, and this feeling peryadcs
the entire community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-05
ATTACKED AND KILLED By INDIANS

CANTONMENT RENO, Wyoming, April 70
acted the vicinity Of tGis camp. As train pro
cceding from here Fort Fctterman with logs one Of
the escort deserted, and tin company with two citizens,
set out for the Black Hills. After leaving the col
umn, about noon. they saw at some distance a
party OF mounted men whom they supposed
to miners. AS they carelessly walking along
they were suddenly attacked by 10 Indians, who fired
upon them from ambush. The discharge killed one
the party ana wounded the others The deserer who
was shot the shoulder placed himself behind the body
Of his fallen companions thus sheltered, he fired
repeatedly at the savages Then seeing hole 80
feet where he lay, he succeeded in creeping IL
and Obt lining shelter from the Indians fire. The other
man. who had been struck in the leg attempted 10 follow
In doing he was snOt IN the head and killed
Night coming soon after the soldier remained until
daybrca men, seeing that the enemy still lurking
about ne kept his position all that day and the following
night. On the morning of the second day he venured
from his cOnceament and found the bodies OF his com
rades mutlated and scapcd The scaps not taken
away, but left scm-dttached hanging from the head.
This Is the OF Indians about to return 10 the
agency being OF course not 10 their interest 10 come
IN ON "a mission OF peace bearing III their hands
reelung scalps. Searching about the deserter found
few beans scattered the ground probably from the
subsistence of the unfortunate miners. These
constituted his food until he reached mail party who
were In camp 10 miles from tins post The party
referred To brought him prisoner Being imme
diotey taken to the hospital he examined by the
surgeon who found that bullet had passed through hs
shoulder, infcting flesh wound party Of ten men
and one officer has been dispatched 10 the ground In
order TO bury the bodies and take possession OF any
property OF papers the indians may have left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-05
NINE MONTHS COMMERCE..
A BALANCE OF $15j, 100000 IN FAVOR OF THE
UNITED STATES.


WAsHNGTON, May 1.-THE official returns
from yearly all the customs districts tor tine month OF
March have been received and the aggregate values OF
imports and exports that month have been published
by the Treasury Department They show an Increase Of
about 50 900 900 in imports when compared With the
samc month last year All other months OF TIE present
fiscal year have shown falling off in the inp0rts except
December for which the increase was 81 O)GOOo The dc
crease in our import trade for nine months has been
about S3S.OOO.OOO. our exports OF merchandise for
March show a decrease, compared with the same
mon IA last year. aud also compared with February
1877 amounting TO more than s6,OoO,OOO.
It is noticeable that hi, is the only month OF the
present fiscal year which export trade, when com
pared with similar periods OF last year, has fallen of
and also the only month Of this year in which the specie
value OF imports has exceeded that OF exported merchan
disc The balance ~ trade the nine months ended
March 81 IL ~ OOOOOO in favor ut the United states
against 100000. 900 for the period last year Even
aIOuut Which sNCllcU 10 ToO,OOO,VoO
the entire year. had or been reached Ia any ptNos
wear OF history. The increase In the value OF eA-
ported commodities for nine mOahs, compared WITH mat
for the period OF last year, has been nearly
$57 eGU,O0O.
Iu specie the movement for March has continued IA
yOIabc Che United Statcs though not rs largely 30 a.
during October, November, or December. sun we I'M
port nearly 100000 more thau We exported during
March the increase of imports being nearly %2JODOOO
and the decrease Of exports S3JUOOOo, IA compared
with Inc trade for month or last year In nlne
months gained by the of specie imported
over that exported Than JOOOOOO, besides keep
ing all the product mines at home. During the
same period last lost 22,iOOOOO III specie by
the excess OF our exports over Imports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-05
PLYMOUIHS WORK Reflected.
MR. BEEcnER's REMARKS on THE HISTORY OF lis
CHURCH.

MR. BEECuERs REMARKS On THE HISTORY OF HIS
CHURCH.
Mr.. Beecher returned yesterday from his
Western trip Of two weeks time to be present at the
Friday evening prayer meeting Of Plymouth Church. Ii
in May that Mr. Beecher came to the church, and in
the largest accessions have been made To the
membership. His Ks chiefly therefore, about
Plymouth Church. Among other things, lac said
my travels the country have found the news
paper idea Of Plymouth Church quite preyalcnt-thdt
Me Will parIdi"g m"untcb5nk i'm tie pui-
pil; with streaked theology and wholly worldly
policy Editors and reporters do the best they can,
/ suppose but they can scarcely be considered
the best judges OF spiritual truths; therefore
good thing wncn they see it, When great political
questions attatng the country, yOu have heard
was supposed that the burden Of the preaching was on
politics. The steadfast purpose from the begin
church went ON with it's work from its
first organization, through the great abolition move
meut TO time OF the war; through the war To the
time Of settlement and through the subsequent foueai
events to the present time aud upon an he sreaI pot
erted powerful and salutary effect But time came
when the church passed through sorrow worse ah the
anti-slayery struggle. But strange to say when the
trouD.es ala with hone and courage and
able TO lit up and minister to the church.
So think there church since the time of the
PILGRIMS passed through such experiences has
have received nearly twOthir OF wnom nave been
gathered from the world, and not merely transferred
over $500. Plymouth Church was never before 80
united as now before have the members been III
such entire accord and sympathy
Plymouth Church Is often supposed 10 ne sort OF
mixed up humbe-jumble; but IL Is no more 40 thsn
Gods world, which is made up OF cattle ana trees
aud and insects and mountains ana streams;
But there are solid laws holding them all
together And tho love OF Christ unltes
all these members INTO one divine disposition
During the last year, notwithstanding financial dhcu
ties, our work has gone steadily on now without any
striving, gather IN next sunday about 100 ne" mem
beers, most Of from the world NOW, IN the May
time when orchards bursting iortn INTO the IRA
gIance OF new life this church viii 1se and
bidding farewell to the sorrows OF the
past, will welcome the hopes or the future.
feel II father To many Of you; yes, grand
father 10 II God will, going ~ be 80 or 10
years old had just leave 20 tomorrow II live,
shall work If die shall 30 TO Heaven, and nothing
earth al stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-05

that he needed be and redeemed by his own ueatn
Sustained by a vote OF 80 to o. -,
Third That he teaches there is but one person III inc
Godhead. Sustained by 30 to
vote was then taken on the charge: 1--WE charge
Mr.. Miller with publicly denying and assajng important
doctrines Of the Confession OF Faith and the Catechsm OIL
Church." and II sustained by vote OF 80 to o.
After considerable debate to what should be done
with Mr.. Miller the following resolution was unani-
mOusly adopted
Resolued, That Mr.. Miller he and hereby Is suspended
from ministry OF the Presbyterian Church until such
time as he shall make manifest To the satisfaction OF the
Prcsbytey hs remuneration Of the errors he holds ana
his solemn purpose no longer 10 promugate them
Mr. Miller said it was simply moral and intellectual
impossbity for him to hisviews and gave no
tice Of appeal to the Synod. The Moderator then
pronounced the sentence in solemn manner, after
which prayer offered and the Presbytery adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-05
20 ST. c RIPT.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
BRITISH PREPARATIONS.

LONDON Saturday, May 5, 1877.
The TineS's Portsmouth correspondent re-
marks "As another instance OF how closely the Govern
ment is watching events in the East it may be NEIL
toned that although, according to sailing orders the
trOOship Orones is fixed to take regiment 10 the Cape
Of Good Hope about May 3, the Admiralty have asked to
informed whether arrangements could be made on the
upper deck for the accommodation of 60 horses and ii
wagons, If required"
MORE GUNBOATS ORDERED.
The Tunes. in it's naval from Portsmouth, reports
that the Boadcea ordered 70 bo out of the shpwrghts
hands By the 22d INST, when she will be placed Oh the
steam in readiness for any service which may be
required making to complete six gunboafs
slial 10 the Medina Two of these building at Jarrow
are ready delivery by the contractors These boats
are specially designed for er navigation. They draw
six feet Of water and carry three 64pounders Within
the last ten days construction of ten large boats for
landing troops and horses been ordered. Twelve
similar boats already in forward state Of con-
siructlon.
The list Of troops ordered TO prepare for active service
includes OF Dragons of hussdrs, one OF ancers
one brigade OF horse artillery one of garrison artillery,
two OF field artillery - separate battaons of infantry
and q complete regiments, two battalons OF the rifle
brigade also the "a GTenadcr Guards the Second Bat
TALON Of the Codst cam Guards, and the First Battalion
Of the scots Guards.
SEVENTEEN GUNS TO Be SENT TO MALTA.
The Times. III ltS column on hdNdi i'tSO"'V' soy
Among other considerable quantities OF stores when are
beng sent Gibraltar and Malta II 3s-ton guns are
ordered the former fortress and works. or
mounting them are ordered TO he completed
THE RUSSIAN COMMANDERS MOVEMENTS.
LONDON. Saturday May ,, 1871
The Daily TclcgrdphS special from Bucharest
announces that the Grand Duke Nicholas VIII arrive al
Galatz on Sunday and PoioSti on Tuesday next
For niter Eorci1n NcLrs First Tage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-05
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A FURNITURE MANDATORY BURNED.
DESTRUCTION OF H. j. FARRINGToNs ESTABLISH
MENT IN CANAI-sT.

A FURNITURE MANDATORY BURNED.
DESTRUCTION or II. j. FARRISGrON's ESTABLISH
MENT IN CANAL-sT.
Officer Dryer of the Fourteenth Precinct
discovered smoke issuing from the fourth floor Of No
179 Canal-st. soon after l o'clock this morning ana
gave the alarm. The fire found to have
been snouldcrug for some time among the
shayings and varnishes upon the hoOf,
which is occupied with the remainder of tdo
building by H. j. harrington asa mandatory OF cottage
furniture The flames spread with great rpidity and
before the rcmcn could bring single line OF hose to
bear upon the fire the two upper floors were en-
vcIoped in flames. A second alarm was sent
out at 1;40 IN, bringing additional en-
eines and a section OF police from the Mulberry
Street station arrived and kept back the crowds which
began to gather the vicinity. The building (No 179
is one of row OF nine yestory brick buildings extend
ing from Mott to Elizabctn-st. They filled with
valuable furniture. At o'clock the flames
bad made such Roadway that it was
feared the entire row would be destroyed
but soon aftcrward the fire got under CONTROL H. j.
Harrington Will lose heavily. The building is owned 10y
John B. Giles OF No. ia Canast. No. III Is occupied
by j. b. Rye as a warehouse and mandatory OF furn
ture The two upper floors were burnt out. The total
loss cannot fall OF 100000, half Of which will be
lost by Mr.. Giles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-05
MIR. MILLERS HERESY.

TuF REV JOHN MILLER FOUND GUILTY on ALL THE
CHAeGFs AND SUSPENDED FROM THE MINISTRY
TRENTON, n. j., May 4.-The trial of the
Rev John Miller for heresy continued before the
keV-Irunswick Presbytery this morning. The Rev. DR.
Dufed on the part the prosecution, concluded MS
argument which principally devoted to defense OF
tie legality OF the procedure against Mr. Miller on the
grolud that his errors were vital Mr. Mileis letter in
a Newly rk journal was read and commented upOn aud
his VOWS as "A clergyman were held to be entirely neon
siscut with the doctrines he held in his book. These
VOWS required him adhere strictly to the Confession OF
Fah aud The Caechism, and also required him to pre-
serve the peace aud purity of the Church, both Of which
he had violated The Rev Dr. Mott followed on the part
OF tue prosecution and spoke outside the Confession OF
Faith and the CatecuIsn He held Mr.. Miller TO be guilty
Oh the broad field of Christianity
After Mr. Mott closed his argument on the part OF the
prosecution tie Rev. Mr. Miller began his re0lnder lie
tpoke for two hours in defense Of the doctrine contained
IL Lubbock He said he believed with the Church IN All
thns up 20 the time Of his DEATH and then be goes with
III C.utcn III mans resurrection TO life eternal; but III
tEa intermediate state between death ana the geheru
resurrection all that held 10y the Church he disbe
Heved The idea Of resting in some intermediate place
came from the errors Of ROnansm He reassered that
the idea OF tire persons the GOdhead not 10 be
fonnd in TIE Bible He said ms book not written in
basD. but after ivaturc thought, auN with great sim
.f and hat now after looking It over. there is not
or III If winch me does hold 10 be his honest senti-
ueit aud he could not change H.
The Prcsbyery then proceeded TO vote on the speeh-
cations in he following order:
st lie teaches that the soul is not immortal that
Of ne catu o. the body 1t dies and BECOMES extinct un
m he resurrection. Charge sustained by vote OF Ss
TOO. III, ~, Adam, ,as ,srson
',,,nf-l ,TiIty ~ Adams sin that IKE other
children Of Adam lac inherited corrupt nature Ano