davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-04
$3.50. $50 IS
l.397,5l7 IL

D.Got, { 100 1c2 ~
| mo tIrcgOing sthtemant is as of October l
1871. Since that time there has been Gunded nm,
| der The present law tho sum of S142 512 ID mora
making tots! Of SSi0l.S SCI. Of, and reducing
me delcit ~ tho sum ct SIG, 1873 Oh, TO which, if
| d198 2-bo added. will leave a deficit OF Si59 :
ooLs" or with lnterAst on same at S and g mar
cent deficit of Sl00. 670.l2, against deficit "A
6epottod Ill my last annual message, of $3.50.
OK. =, mus showing tho happy result of the
operation OF this law and the various acts of i'm
last st. General Assembly reducing e1penIep.
The following statements. Nos. and 3 ,hou
me denelt as OF October l. 1879, were the interest
on Inc Literary Fund 10 be sdded-hrst at and
per cent: and secondly at 8 por cent, supposisg
Statements and show that, were the eniire
aeo1 funded under the present law, paving full
interest at The rate of 6 per cent on The honda
nolo 6y the colleges and Literary Fund, there
would De surplus in the treasury Of SEQ 27254:
ana ana were Inc bonds held By th 0 colleges and
ponds at 3 per cent, there would be surplus Of
sooU9la',9, which would soon discharge the
amount due the schools and take I'D the unpaid
coupons, leaving tho State in solvent, healthy
conoltlon, without any fresh burden upon thu
taxpayers: Np1 '1'
STATEMENT II.
II TO the interest on
the debt as stated
a6oye......:..."..Sl,52G,9s $50 IS
Is added the interest
On the debt held
ny the literary
fund, as stated by
the Second Audi
tor-viz.:
Debt 81, 42S,2ij o.
lnterst at 3 aud 4
per centum..".. Sl,3I0 CT
The total interest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-04

Not rc7eLuo.
Add amount ccivcd from
SccOrd Auditor for tax 70.
talucd on coupons, fiscal
year 1873
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-04

Sl.Sj4,959 81
4S7,442 SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-04

peduJtLmOunt estimated duo
anuuully TO public frop
schools,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-04

Oi Dollar Bonds and 40 much of Il
Bonds as have Eeen funded 10 di
up to Oc'obtr l, 1879, ct 3 per ,
annum under tho act of March o
state d by Second Auditor.
Dollar bonds, $7G74 40 10
Sterling bonds, $4,000 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-04

Inc total interest
would be-. ......... Sl,07A773j CO
Net revenue as above. ............
or tax on comsOl. bonds inclndcd.
which will be lost OH the refund
Ing of the debt .............."....."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-04

Sl,Gll,3330 -
l,397,517 IL
, 1879-02-04

acuro sounds Of the yowsIA IN unaccented eJ1ia.
b}es They are TO the trained ear what fnc
tfnts arc to the asstatlc ere. Rather gre tho
present apelfpR the benefit OF the doubt IN such
words rs doctor, mister. etc, IN such endfnga a.
a, e. etc. whera authority Ii necessary to cstat'-
1ish the correct pronunciation. This II the great
and Responsible work OF fnture photographers.
A!,ora al guard well these aae sounds, that
their ptacs Is not usurped BY the neutral sound
OF H.
The educated wifi distinguish between tho
words stationery and stdtiondsV, and Without pro-
longing the In the latter.
A finn ear will discern a u acnnd III nsuTp4Hr.
while ono less dtscrlm'nsttng witt hear only
m-r"m-r. ientt I will be safa to give the ptcs-
ent spelling 90 all sucf. questlonab1e points,
and untt} chanrc receives The sanction Of Au-
thorty, represent rotra sound II sps7y syI1abs1
a great, and perhaps the greatest, obstacle Ia
The way OF reform In spelling Ia the inability OF
tho masses to analYze words.-l. C., 10 give th6
sounds separately and distinctly IL they occur
In pronuncIatEon,-an like Obstacle with thpsa
who can analyze words Is the effort and Thoughts
required to change fixed habtta Of spelling.
The educated u1ust make rcxdy the war and
do The thinking for The removal Of the frat obs
staclc. transition period In which 1t will not
BE- deemed 4 Rrtevoua otTouso 10 8petl worla
both the old aud tho new wayE, even on tho
tsn1e pagct must nu1lIfy The &econd.
A sauctlty attaches itself to proper nanta
which barn Immediate reform In their spelling.
Beside this. they hare, TO to speak. ! lepaltzed
nrthography, and, until Congressional author.
itT ID given, trouble In the courts might a.tse.
Mira II. E. WAL1xR.
, 1879-02-04
AiIsCELLANEOU9.


JAAEsvlLlE, VIA, Feb. 8-Tha Madison Con-
vocatioD Of the Protaataut Episcopal Church will
convene Ii Christ Church in this city tomorrow,
and close Thursday. The acrv!ces tomorrow
evening Will consist Of evening prayer. and a
sermon by the Rev. John Wilkinson, Of Madi-
son, on 1.-THE Church IN the House." An infor-
ma! reception will be given to Bishop Ws1les
un,i the visiting clergy Ut the residences OF Mf.
md Mrs. Il. D. Mckinney to-morrox syentng,
directly after the services. On Wednesday
morning the Rev. T. D. Morrison. Of Mouroe,
Mi! proach, and Ia tho afternoon tho
Rev. T. u. Btearns Will giro an
essav, to ts followed BY discussion,
thu subject being, "soelAbtlfty in Parsshss."
In the evening there will be missionary seTv-
fce, with addresses by Bishop Wellsf. Deacon
Roycs, AMI Brothers Clarke aud Seahreas.
ThursdRy morning shefc Will be sermon by
tha Rev. nenry II. Greene. In lhe afternoon
there will ba q ch!ldren's service, conducted By
the Rev. W. j, Lemon. In the eTcntng thera
will be confirmation, after Which the Bishop
will g.ye m address on "The Lambeth Coo-
ference"
Eptetal DtspaseA 10 Tas TFtaun&
InptANApnL1s, Ind, Fob. 8--The Rev. Brad
fon} Cleavsr, Of tbs Christian Church. has re-
cr,ycd several calls To churyhes, but will prob
nb'Y accept one to Chicago, where he goes next
SUNDAY, Iita aYAnRcltstic meetings. held for
several weeks Id the 1rAnd GpctA-l1ouso, have
bcen discontinued.
, 1879-02-04

Tue Congregational ministers met yesterday
mornlng ta dtscuss tic A,crils of ths Wcst.u,,-
4ser Catechistn. The question for discussion
befusu laen WAS as foltuws: "What have VIZ
~ substitute tor the Catechtstnt" Al lnixht
bo expected on this subject, tls Views Of tile
brethren were not altogether unanimous. The
following uaay shox the range Ut opIutop ap'
ssrtalncd by lha pastors:
4 few held Hsat ule Cstcchtsm or SONS other
equivalent Of doetr.nal theology WIS abso.
lutcly NECESSARY fVr ihe proper INSTRUCTION of
llss slalnx generation. No SUBSTITUTE can safely
hu made f1f ptur,sa deliEltuns, I!coo.i=al
Statements Ut truth utu al.9lutelS NECESSARY to
des.soui theology, error sa4ld readily Ind II.
way lut.s the belief Vt tic ttunhes Il, The de-
ssnesary.ot II. life una wor4. II xas further
alllsue4 by tlli gi4a> that for exact Autultiupt
IL tllsU!oGY tug Westminster E4trcs.!.u, could
uot W Improved ups'u. 1t was ti4s sYstcu4 Vt
truth which ssafet ,Es study corrections OF the
rti1ltsr tather., anu 1t 3uld uos pa decided
tut,lc ~ Ale Christian Ilis Vi The day, ac.-
uInl opinion hed Respecting tls Case2llisu, xus
that It nuu beru great injury III HIS l!,orai ruu
e-:--4 VI e-4.!..a. ~ n~l ..,s.,-4..sl
, 1879-02-04

the Immature minds by it, fevero
philosophical forms Of at4ienent. NanY
had been driven into hetesy aud tni1dettty By &
becanse # bad been forced upon their minds pe-
fore they l1ad STAINED the aga II which tl1eT
gould comprehend its terms. others, again, bad
l,een drarfrd by early instruction In The Cate
cl,tsm. They had been encouraged into 10 pcrsti-
tous regard for fte forms Of statement Which DIS
coHraQcd independent thought, and dcst.oYed
that freshness Of interest which comes from lilo
simple h&ully Of the Bible. Hence It VIA In
fcrred that the present BundaT school method Of
instruction was lmmeasurably superior to tbs
old system OF catechetlcal aultructIon. This
option also found comparatively few advocates.
The majority Of the brethren were inclined 10
fcel that, whfle the catechtAm had done granh
w0fk in it, day. tie present HundaJ.school
method wa 4 useful substitute. Especially wa
this the case a the present tendency OF Sunday:
school work WAS to introduce into sta advanced
ciasses those studies In theology which Tere
once given through the Catechfsm. All felt
that "rcaVon must anchor itsolf IN the intelli-
Rent convictions Of The rising generation, II tho
Church was 10 have = sustained enthusiasm and
an effective influence Ii the world" While
they would not recommend the revival nf the
study Of the Catechfsn, they would secure tho
same result BY the teaching Of doctrtnhl the
o'ogY. to the adult members Of tho sunday
schools,
, 1879-02-04
KANE COUNTY,
An Agricultural 1'otsgp with a Personal
I3GArlnE.

An Agricultural 1,otsxo with a Personal
IsoarinE.
Bpteidi Corrtspondtnts Of Tbs Tribune.
AuRonA, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE Kano County Ag-
ricultural Boclcty met at Geneva to-day in regu-
lat annual meeting for the cho!cc of officers and
for thu transaction Of othrr business, Will. ths
I'rcytdcnt, Jonathan TeYt, OF Elsto, In the
chair.
A crowd Ut town fellows Under the leader
ship Ut Il. {. Yates died In. ready to toiu
a.ul become msfnbcrt, ard Yates was anxious
Two Ytars Ago Yates was chosen Treasurer OF
Tic Society, md tho succeaa'ng lair, which wuB
held in this city, was Il financial success.
Yates refused to be Governed by lhc dlrec-
butscncnts OF the receipts, but proceeded to
pAy himself considerable sutns for clattas for
tEattlnG.hor&c premiums, n"d pcrbpps forelalnIs
Of other character, WHICH wcrc several yekrs ulh,
md WHICH thu Society aSerrca 10 Io irregular or
trlmpcd up.
l'c county prcss WAS sevcre III fts comments
uoon the Tfcasurur's courau. NJ satisfactory
account OF hts Eueejpts atil disbursements ~
Treasurer waa tnad1 TO the aoctuty, and at ttic
next regular meeting fatas got tho ''graud
Ills new officers OF tho sorlcty wcre Instructed
to bring actton ssaIhst Mr. fates for shu
Eissqsssy L sass at Is s"t{ u % es% ctt. the cost s
20, whun fatrs ahd his fellows illeI in to4iay,
It Was readily liyI,.eI iat he c.l.,lu to taku .,s-
sosslpn BY gentle toreu II ,lctrs4arY, anl run
things to hfs liking. 4 hasty counting of ns'srs
sattsllo'l President Tcltt anl hts frtenas tat
they would b. In tho minority; ao u motion wns
nla.le aud Carried 10 adjourn fur two weeks.
without any ucton hctng takc'l loaklug To taking
Yatrsf candidates into membership.
After adjournment, Yatus roIIyct,u'l his ful.
lowers In una corner OF tie ro0ln, ulMl prorecira
to elect utlcera fur the sosicty Ut wal",,
they vera not rnetnhers. A denssa
man Was ch.aen President, Mr. Yates
was made Treasurer, uni lis ottrrs
naned Wvrc of hls sDlorttol. When tic trFegu-
lar Exarutiyu Con,Mlttcu IT leIr choosing shalt
make tt!eIF application to lte Circuit Court 1ur
tbs dismissal ii Tic suit asailst yascs, fur to
that eua l. !hs wllofc play, ,huy will liz opposed
by reputable, rcxalorlY.'hosya committee uf
ti!e Society, aud TUG suit will cs,Ii.e tu trial,
, 1879-02-04

dst.ict. With the request that thtJ present the
sam" 10 the Legislature. that the sAme mar be COZ.
silercl At tls earliest llte.
Mr, Fitzgerald introduced reanlutton calling
on the S.,utll Park CUnnfa @fssInilcrs to submit
their annual report to The Connsr board, as IL
required by law. The resolution wa4 xiuptel.
ST.. bte~Art ihtsaluccu resolution ttspvtin9
tint The pay.rnlis nf the regular employees of
the county should hereafter ha audited by thr
hoa,d the arst meeting IN M ssc1, tnonth without
cnlntoratgn tnc vouchers Ut nj! emp!oyes With
nut tie t}clav of week, whic, has heretofore
bern tho custom. The reaututton wat adopted.
Mcssrs. Fitzgerald and Wheeler, the orators
fAinnr SUBJECTS. while the other members
watched the hantts Of tho clock or dozcd, and
after four 1iours session the Board adjourned
for one week.
, 1879-02-04
REFORM on THE BOARD or TRADE.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-rermit mo briefly to tres-
pass on your valuable space IN reference 10 tho
harsh and unj'1at change recently made Ia tho
repeal OF Rule 0, excluding clerks from tho
BoaTd. No doubt there hare been many abuses.
In the former arrangement, but To make such =.
weeping md radical change ~ the ous-
inst adopted will work great Inconvenience
and Injury to many members. In N.Y.
Own case. - foreign export shipper, I!
am compelled to employ two clerks 10 attend to-
e no s s., ds: a% ed Tt (. n y aan
their asalstAnce, which will eeFiously compro-
;niss my Interests ~ II IL quite impossible tot
intrust inY business requirements 10 any onet
rtenee. understand The demands 81 NJ varlous
should, through sickness A's er '''"s other
cs causes, compelled 70 be absent from business, 1
!leEaa. ID tie meanwhile my clerks woul,l
havh 10 transact all business ia tho oifces Of
the members after the. sessions Of Tbs hoard
broksrs. II might bo said / could secure !
mambershlp for one Of my clerks. But then
should be At thu mercy OF the Directors, Who
may, n their discretion, refuse 10 grant
altogether desirable that one's clerks should 10
able 70 trade on his own account, which pr.yt-
tcge be would hare a. q member, while at the
ssests Rae ~ fnd so esss ss IN M
opportunity TO employers TO dispute tie trans-
actIons made by their clerks, Il 10 dtsposed,
claiming that the clerk, being mem
Der, aeted on hts own responsibility,
thus giving room for many complications.
which could not arise under The old arrange
mcut. II this change ia made on account OF
he room taken up By coo clerka, certainly bet.
Ter remedy c1n be found than such N arbitrary
mcasure "a this new Eu1e. II the present build-
Ing is not largo enough 10 accommodate the4
members and cierks, giving them absoiuta frce-
dom and facilities for the transaction OF bust-A
nrsa let VI hope the new charter Will Do
granted for a Merchants Exchange that
will be = credit to this great North
west and Chicago, whero No do 10 much buat-
nese. and cf1lm 70 make the markets Of tho. Z
world tn both Rrnln aud hog products. There
foro, It III becomes Tho members Of such IN
important association Is the board OF Trade tot
make rules which muat uecessafiiy hampsr and
retafd busneas. / would suggest, ~ 4 com--1
promise, that every member shall have tho I
privilege Of retaining onn clerk. which would
reduce the present Attendauce several hundred,
as, under the old rule, members wero SLOWED
IN Unlimited number. A MAMpxn-
, 1879-02-04

The frcsbYtertans met 10 regular session yes
terdaY morning, With the Rev, Dr.. TrowbridRe
in the chair. Dr. Poor, Secretary OF tho Board
NJ Education, continued btu talk on the proper
method Of educating young man for the minis
try. lie war followed BY the Rev. Drs. Mitch
eli. Walker, NoJcs. Trowbddge, and psstsrsou.
The discusson Vas lung and comprehensive.
Or. Poos said that the greatest trouble iay Ia
tho fact that ,hs Presbyterian Churrh was Ia
tle habit Of planting new churches In places
whore there WAS 10 real need foe them. That
ts to sAy, that met have to b. educated
It the e1pc111a ol the church 10 ftla charges
where they are not actually needed. Ia order
to get at tho acnse Of the meeting, ! resolution
was proposed that students receiving aid ahouid
ba put under contract to offer their services in
tho home missionary field Immediately upon
their graduation. After considerable diseus-
sion this resolution WAS lost, - was smother
which proposed that no assstance should b
given students until they bad reached thcit
juutof year In college, It wa hnally resolved
tllat theEa we're not too many ministers for the
nccds Of the church, and that the work Of
education should be pressed evsn mora than
formerly. tile tins was extended to permit OF
genera! talk on this subject, and to hear
further from Dr. Poor, after Which the meatlug
adjourned.
, 1879-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Noticiug the attempts Of
your correspondents to spell phonettcally,
send Tor reprint the scheme Tor tho usa Of cur
present alphabet ionly slightly notiiaed), ~ set
forth in tho Educational }Vatky Of Nov. q, 1877.
This acheme Ia based On the following proposi.
t,ous, which arc fundamental brincipcs IN SCI
cnt,hc vrttsau language:
Prop. Tho basis Of the wIittan language
shalk 10 the sounds of the spoken.
Prop. 9,-I'l,c atbnabet shall furnish repre-.
sentattvcs; ~ For each elome"tsry sound 10
the language. fs) For cIose diphihanRl
sounds.
oil the yowels ase. strictly speaking, dlph-
CoroI,ary mo souud, simple or compound,
shall be turuishod with more than onc repre-
c",ullary o.-Qusutlty Of sonmi Ii not mat
ter for Alphabetical Representations.
prop. J-I.aws fur The use nf tho a'phabot
shall be definite ead interchangeable.
Prop 4.-Spollng IND syl1Abcat1on shall be
Trsr a.-lu spelling every letter sIsli hs used
to represent the slsund asslgne" y 10 ts'a com
str,,ctIpn of the alphabct aA ru1es Tor it, mage
Cpro!Isry mo superauous letters shall TO
Frup 8-ln spe1liug. the order ut tho Letters
shall corresponl with ths order OF tho soundssn
rn,n, I-Ft1eI laws for the adoption Of foreign
wnris .llals be established. tDlscuaslon Of the
aboYr propositions - anvitcd.l
ALrnAhEr.
a-a tlong aad short) - Ia natf. mat.
e S lid IL, $. In eat.
80 tionx .nd .hosO a. Ia '"sss. "*'
f-fsk IN ~.
~ bard ~ IN 40.
I'D ~ In hana ~
f.! IL 1t.
mn ~ In satt.
80 t'ens md 'aort> ~ In "sss, moi.
p-pas In pun.
F~r ~ tn run.
tim la sun.
1T ~ ~ taHf. -.......
u-u tluu1 aud saofl - In ruas, run.
~ ~ In Finc.
VIZ a. In VINE.
y-yas ln 1et.s
" may 10 retained to represent short whss saal
nAsyllAeis Or ~afd.
eh-eA :. IN enasr.
th-tA ~ IN thia.
tns tcro..sl u IN wabstss's pt,t.oaa,y. or
| cast a. = tisatutet-fA u IN tAfns.
sh-sh ~ tn thlns,
Eh-S ~ 10 11uFt.
ngs with . UNDERLINED: Or shs two cast u lig-
| otIfsl-a ~ In uncle.
oo-o" y !a.tood, feet:
ai. tot dotted 9, o. ttalle a)-st.lisR a.
70, aaeient OF measfa laasusxcs SHOULD furnish
kheiu.
MODIFIED tOuNuS.
Long q before r loses tta vanish "ins" and
becuEuea u ~ In care. =;
Snort u bgfots tlsuds with tht vocal element Ia
| 1n5 berunuex obscure u.
Soek. .-in I!Es III amer. d! short sounds before
the liquids m n r aFs tn0fs " less 0hAcutsd aud
| rpsxo toward &ha nvutsai sound ofA
plfuTMoxQ4.
| ol for oy>--oi - III oil.
| o1 TOT 0W}--5u A. u eut
Nules OF position governing tha long and
| short sounds of ti,t Yuwelk:
Rule l-lhc p1sueipal vowel IN sYflAble has
Its lon: sound; ~ When H. il hual III tbs sJlls-
! biz; ri wnrn tis syllable anda lu "unal g."
Rule 2-fhs vowel u short !n syllable end.
| IL: III Il rou4unani.
C44tl1A-D1 hot attvmpt to ignore tAe OBJ
, 1879-02-04

The Committee Of Tho First Baptlat Church
having IN charge the liquidation Of the debt OF
the Church, to save II from sale to-day did sone
good work yesterday in swelling the subscHp-
tions. mud mst last evening to talk the situation
orcr. They wore full Of hope, and. eincs they
had done 50 well, the creditors, represented by
]. II. rearsuns, had partly promised to give
give then. posIttvs aue1er this morning At Q
O'Clock. Thes we're confident that the cxtensfon
would be granted, and also that, II II were, they
wouid be 3bc to meet the Debt and rrkasn their
5000 mors Of the sacond-mostgage bouds, and
ral.r g. 500 IN Cash. and III will b we'll and, ~
mcans to this end, have authorized J. Il.
Wrenn, corner Of Dearborn and Washington
help from The outside, and do not believe that
the citizens Of Chicago will allow one Of the
Oldest congregations to hsys its house OF woF-
ship sold on aceoups of such ps!tr1 deficit.
, 1879-02-04
TIE AlE.rI1ODrsTH.


The Methodist tninlstcrs heli their regular
weekly tueeting yesterday forenoon at No. o.
w..hinoto, .,rect. Tho Rev. NJ. A1trI, ~
-. s-.,'...,, .i.u-..s.i
'o''et, eonuncteo oeSotaoaa' a1efasc'' sha the
ltev. d. Nliltng occupied ille ehAis'
4 motion Ut tl,e Key. sir. Parkhurst, that the
mectfnv atttourn st 1t:SO o'c,ock. in order In
ats ,h ,t,,t.tnr. an r,,u,rturftv -, .,,.rt H..
e"s '''e 'a'''''e' =" oppo' ~ s's'n'. NC
i'oon psAycr'1nect1nB, WIS put 10 eots And DE-
clAred lost.
"ScEiptura, Fasting " was the subject Of a
n.,.- raod h~ H.. 1,.,. Nr Mor.h II. al, ~,
pups' . ssA- ~ '.'o ~. r'.., p- s"n ~
ncse1 'asteo EXCEPT W wv NH''ooa' sast LAY
n1tJ lIu DID not kuo" out lsat tuen ot large cor
pusosity ought to fast often. Scriptural fast
fn,. II. IN. ,,tlerxtood IL. wus s,nnly a Voluntary
oimsrya,lya. md, il suci, Ills rules anl laws ii
ttc Church ought tp be- changed 30 tl,at tus,.
via wIstrsi Il, bs leyout cvul te ~.
WI T;s I,cy, Dr. williamson sa,,l his M cxnor,euco
In fastlnr had bceIl about tbs sstue ~ tiat Of
H. Warsh liz hriI mat Il wa. nnt ii, xs,uins,c.
siiv nossihlu /" fast. Thc jy,nnhptirs wnMitI
c.t nj. htiy un In lhn coureo pf fast al H., ,,r
, 1879-02-04
RELIGIOUS.


SUON fisA Esle-h ti-IlNt'
Asmall audience, eompar.tlva'y' W. 10 .tssna. n,
brst bvmn. aJesu,. lover at mr. soul.u vaa not
@ y..s a., -ts.I.s ..,,,a. 800 ~. .A.sh
sung "'sn ss saot nu ~ " 'o' ~ s.'
usually attends the s!aR'n9 Of songs Of pfate'
co,npan.cd bis announcement Of the next hymn,
ut.,awn ill.,, :, LIN .n s~ho,,,tton s.,h.t All
s,,,', .,.' .4'a', 49,, ~" :" 'A1" s va
' The sv r .1 j. w. VIZ Dean offered prayer .h.,;the
power ind presence Of God might bo felt In tho
,n,e,'nc: t1,at IN wont, Grant hi, h1e.alor To
MI VIM ,nterrd intn an c1ort 10 A.
tain "aS :.,.ton, and d tl,as sit. % .essou mtsst
cause So which was be,ur III ~ aritatsd, Two yer,es
1T ~,I,dioc IN Thsa J, 49,. .unr fo,tor.,, Nv
VI a'ns H., ~ T ,x, "eae suu ,ol!o"eu
" tne ne.. AZ, ptepIans.
Ms: rsa!eeose ls; negan hs rcmafks 9T feIefenee
20 .e ,,e ",ns s~atnt " trntu r. oi5son asa 9ao
,eo .eg ~ M the eook ~ ,h 81
asu DICK up tsic truth t1at boaI hau leis. ls
TX. etst ~Aa takea from Exodus. sesona
eLfap1G!, of t"enty.'hi.aa vert, sssse. Ihe ooox
II lIs ~; o9os s., ot Gencsl' FURNISHED ~ sreonut
r,,s man's ; extremity va. ioa'' opportun!ty Ths
siw H. .hd au tG'a;t", ~! o. man began 10
.!oaf,. ,;, ii il G6!s'so s., j, tsas IL; ~Sssss!
Sa ~ooM ti sfg unto oaa , ahon!d be ssTed. nnd be
nupGa a.,!a s.ss H. 'me c'Ss VI Mese s,RhlnK s'nnals
ss H. 1oeen ~ 80 aasyeu Anu oc leaFo' ooa
sa1a 4 !a III esosn'Es G u @ sae eaaten q tssael,
at,,l. a.u wnn'u T., Aea. ~ mao renensea' NotWtn.
oS s,is w., u ~" eonan H. & m lasas, noa
tIhMcnuc'9o sh NV coseoanL hG hau uaae WIN
st,;,, abraham. "n ~, Isaac, and sseon ,'st Ae
,I'".n no!.a sas 1is psup's' men po-aa!
I.st,. ,.hst.s ~. XII. ..,a,,s,in ~ w WY
oeaus en.,ss ~ Lneas 5cuc.np..on, 10 Hontn
su,ne o,,,n " ,. ',,,x ncp .rp ~ no '
Waa, "ou1 ,,, ~ VIZ H. IL Ut ~ u sa'a 70
"usce ~ ~. . =. ~. nusn 's. mase nuse!
sse Hsrnt ~ a. III 81 My psop's "hen S aFs ~ o
s., ExYp.. ~ Eau .sspecs uato taena ana
ans"efcn ansS ,as tne'' ptosefsn" ~ , aie ~ou,a sa
;aa Mdad ,n; eta IT,, MI m'o r., '1sm 1s,ivo VINO
Stlra unto lin 5inn any sayen lot nciivssanes. s
JeSns eau.n WOW. .,, 10 as3ef mtes he W. tnsi.
ne.selef ss, ~. O. ~ 9on9s " s,u; 1ut ~ sns
power q oatan: ~ "oa ae,setea i!e &C.. eni!oren
o. lsrael, ~ " nao vesut CONG 70 oresA tt's poWe1
o. s!n a.sl NJ tnan oui ot ens anu 81 ES5pe.
ooee oat " sn.s ~. u.a e"fmon!aGas ~, i, e ~
3 a , III III hm ~ IN tb,s !au 9 p No, FRI
nA IVY Wou.u III M, ~ ~ thas. a.su i.; ~ oh'9y
tn's' oat .ase nh, n e III sa.u 1oWnX w'.a r., MIX
hnu aonc'. NEIL e, uou tes - - u .na' tIs It.,
dcuptl9n vas Impressed r. ' On all men; nc hsd
come In"1 70 ~. tneHa up. !uat Hcy