davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10


Rev. ". W. Satterlee made the following ap
| pointments Cor the clergy of the conference al
| the different places of worship to-day:
Conference love feast at Seventh avenue NJ. Z
church, ga n, led by Rev Sias Bolles.
At Seventh street Al K. church Orning service
preaching by Bishop W. l.. Harris. Evening, by Rev
A. Cressex
Rev. O. o. McCabe. Afternoon at O'Clock, ser
mon by DR.. W x. Ninae, followed by ordination Of
elders. Evening sermon by Chaplain J w. Jack.
son.
Hennepin avenue III. z. chureh-Morning ser
mon by Rev. O. NJ. Heard. Evening, by Rev. 8. g.
Smith.
Washington avenue NJ. z. church-Morning, ser
mon by Rey. K. X. Lathrop; evening, by Rev. DR.
w. Brush.
Franklin avenue M e. church-M Morning, sermon
by Rev. W. ID. Seule; evening by ReV. O. g. II.
Dunn.
First N. church-Morning, sermon by Rev. ID,
O. McNif; evening by Rey. u. G. McCabe.
Plymouth Gong regational church, ornfng, SER
mon by Rev. W. \. Ninde; evening by Rev. Isaac
Crook.
Second Congregational church-Mornng, sermon
By Rev B. W. Showers event. g. by DR.. Rion Foster.
FIRST Congrt gatonA chu. ch-tEast Div1sina D
Morning, sermon by Rev Lew gilbert.
Pilgrim Congregational church-Morning, sermon
by VIM Coppi evening, by W. H Means.
Park avenue Presbyterian church Morning ser
mon by EeV. M. s. Kaufman; evening, by Rev. d
Tce
Eranknn avenue Presbyterian church-M Morning,
stflhOn f6V. O f. 1drHlD evening, Dy rev. De D.
Orist.
Andrew Presbyterian church-Morning, sermon
By Rev. A. G. Wilson; evening by Rev. Q. w. Saw
idge.
Fifth Presbyterian church Morning, sermon by
Rev II. g Bible: evening by Rev, b. Coffin.
Ffrst Baptist church Morning, sermon by DE-. G.
W. I. Wright; evening by Jas. Door.
Freewll Baptist chureh-Morping, sermon by ReV.
q. R Hair; evening BY Rev. b. w. Gorham.
Fifth avenue Baptist cnurch-MUrning, sermon by
Rev. r. Forbes; evening, by Rev. g 81. Way.
German NJ. E. church-Evening, sermon by Rev.
O. +. Kingsand.
African M 4. chureh-Morning, sermon by ReY.
Jesse Bean; evening by Rev j. Doran.
Single Greek church . p. NJ, sermon by Rev. J.
". Cornish; evening, By Rev. II. Brook.
Reform Ciub-Afternoon, Rev. q. ~ Davis and
Sias BoDes.
Misunderstanding by Rev. Peter Glare.
Jackson street St Paul-horning, sermon by Rev.
Vim KcKinley evening, by Rev. }. whistler.
First Church Morning, sermon by Rev. j. Whis-
Ter; evening, by Rev. Mckinley.
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Temperance an
niyersary at the Seventh street II. church In the
evening.
Church extension anniversary at the Centenary
church by Chaplain McCabe.
Westminster Presbyterian Evening, 8. G.. Gale
Christian church q II. Conway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
HENRY's CARBoLIC sALVF.

The oAy SALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rhuen, letter, Chspped
Hands, Chilblsins, COrns, end all kinds of skin
Eruptions. Thi Salve Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction In every case or money re-
funded Be sure you get HEsRYs CARBoIIo
SALVE. "a all others are limitations. Price, 20
csnts. For sale by al druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Municipal MATTERS.

James Flannigan and Il. s. Gleason were
arrested for connection with the burglaries
mentioned in to-day's news, and on being
brought before Judge Cooley were each placed
under bond of $500 and committed. Trial
was placed for Monday.
p. j. Cowley, James Watson, and James
Mcdonald, charged with intoxicat ton, were
fined IS each and given a job on the stone
NILE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

thusiastic speaker, and thoroughly awakened
the sympathies of his hearers.
Mrs. M. T. Anderson, from tho w. O. T. O.,
was next to be introduced to the audience.
She began by asking what she could say to
Methodist neutrality-suspicious. who had taken
upon them the vows of the church. Yet she
thought there was too msnifest an inactivity
even in the Methodist churches. She gave
lengthy and minute explanation of the work
of the W. q T. q. She reported, from
the annual session of their State ASSOC
citation, that they had now about twice
as many organizations ani more than twice the
membership of the previous year. She spoke
of the important successes the national associa-
tion were meeting with throughout the South
ern States. She thought the temperance work
could III no wise autagoniZe the churches. In
the church temperance work, is had been the
women who made the first move. She sp oke
effectively Of the work that had been done by
Mrs. President Hayes. Her native town had
scot ont a circular asking foI the collection of
fund for painting portrait of Mrs Hayes to
be hung in the White house as q companion
piece of Mrs. Washington. The attempt Ia to
raise no l. sum thsnS l0, 90 for tlis purpose.
She said the W. q. T. U. were again to cir
culate paper for the signatures of our Chris
tian citizens-a memorial to the legislature
asking the privilege to vote on the license Ques-
ton. A similar bill was introduced into the
legislature two years ago. but failed on ac-
count OF not being sufficiently agitated.
In speaking of constitutional amendment
allowing the women franchise, she said their
reason for preferring it to legislative enact
ment was that in the popular opinion the law
csuld not would not be enforced. A con-
stitutional amendment is vastly the more
popular.
In speaking of the next legislature she said
''the president of the liquor dealers association
will be there" what are y0u going to send
there to eounteract the influence that will be
brought there by this man?" she closed by
speaking very effectively of the motto of her
association, ''Por God and Home and Native
Land.''
Mrs. James Bull, of Bismarck, read an orig.
insl temperance poem, of considerable merit.
The meeting closed with the beDediction pro
nouneed by Bro. MIR. Wiihams of Moorehesd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
River Divieion-
Through Chicago b East

ern Express. ..........
Through Chicago q East.
ern Express. ..........
Iowa & MINI. Div
Prairie du Chen, NJ
waukee b OhicA9o Ex
st. L. l. Kan. City Ex. .
Owatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
st. Paul g. Duluth Railroad.
Depot, foot of Sibley street.

Chicago, Milwaukee d st Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot Of Jackson stree. Ticket
Office northwest corner Of Third and jackson strsets
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul
Traina- a. Leave S,r, W.T. Leave;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
NJ. E. CONFERENCE.

Proceedings Y~s'- rday-Addressses by Rev.
NJ. Sc terIe- aud Mrs. AndersoR-Assisn-
ments" If Conference Meznb ers to PuIp,ts
To-Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Minneapolis Five Cents a Line.

w er. Can teach English branches. Best of
references. Address Mrs. Jane Watson, Hudson,
Wisconsin, 2si-S6
WANTED Fifty men for grading, at Fort Dodge,
w Iowa at 81. so per day-board SO so per week !;
free fare; to go Saturday morning, early Employ
ment Bureau, 22l South Washington Ave- 1928
NTANTED-A situation by a young man of steady
w habits, assistant book keeper and correspond
ent. The best Of references given Address BOOK-
KEEPER, GLOBE Office, Minneapolis. $50
ISOUND-Tuesday morning, on Washington ave-
II nue.. Knights of Pythiss sword and sheathe.
The owner can have the same by identifying and
paying for this notice. GLOBE Office, 21S Hennepin
avenue. $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
st. Louis Express. ....-

Passengers ct st. Paul leave by
The St Baul Il Sioux City z.
E. st $40 p NJ, connecting II
Merriam junction. ON Safur.
day this train Ems 10 AIber.
Lea only. ...............,
Chicago Express, oonnectdne
ct Cedar Rapids with O. q n.
W. trains for Chicago. Also,
passenger for Twin Lakes,
Norman, Lake Mills, Bon
sons Grove, Forest City,
Britt, Lvermore, Humboldt
and Fort Dodge. ........
Passenger train for Ohaaka,
Carver and Merriam Juno
ton, connecting AT Chssks
for potnta On Hastings q
Dakota railroad. ..-..,
And Ut Merriam Junction,
10 S1d from al local
stations On St. r. q @. O.
h. b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Omaha Ex., TO and from all
points on st. p. b .. @. BY,
Omaha and California; aiso
to and from points On Has
tnes . Dakota BY. west to
Glencoe. ............
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Duluth passenger 49,. 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Saltwater passenger

IrNns arrive and depart from Tia st. Paul, Nirne.
apolts Manitoba depot, Minneapolis
I1cxets ana sleeping car berths secured st oily
acses once, No. Washington avenue, (opposks
81 Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and st he
East Third street, 81. fsul-Ges z. Hazard, Hcsst
SCENT. OHAS. r. HATCv Gan. Ranzes-
q n. Ropn paseanruv AOz4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
st. Paul snd Minneapolis trains, via Fort snslfa
Minneapolis RafJror6 n

sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. $Mon-
Gays excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
:. a. Chandler, Gen. Agent. MS & Third 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

Through sleeping cars TO 81 Vincent on D M
train, which, leaving 81 Paul Saturdays, lays ovSN
Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Saturdays III
AS . m, lays over Bundays Q. Breckenridge.
Except Sunday. Except Saturday.
JA4. J HILL, Gen Manages.
W. 8, ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10

Minneapolis St Louis Raiiway-ShoF7
Line, Iowa Route via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, 81. Paul and ChS.
caso. Short hns via Burlington, running THROUGH
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CA6
SLEEPERs TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT OEARGEG
g miles shoxter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
Lumber Price List at st. Paul

ST. PAuL, Oct. 0, 1880.
CLEARS AND sELEcrs- Mixed Len gths-Dry
, 1880-05-23

C%of. ~A-sAss~&AA
The drift Of popular sentiment towards indif-
;icrence T.; IN this mntter of public Worship is due
N pnft 70 the immense increase In facilities for
lpteilectual culture which has characterized
e 1ne last t haif century. Time was when the pull
ment. Books were scarce and csr,tiy: news
papers were few and insufficient The Iectu re
ebm11G1m cb,'1 wSs fs thing unknown en to
well as religious instruction. Now uiI this is
changed The community is flooded with books,
Rpoa, Ms"a}a 9aa1 and @ Indifferent. dime will buy
sauonaI novel Journalism has bgen elevated
" me level OF one Of the fine arts. The daily
papef pots ne reader en- rapport with the whole
"orlus aLo !h6 religious weekly Supplies him
potn IN quality and quantity with m,re than tho
substancc OF score Of sermons The result. is
hme aoa instrn Of people VIZ stay
literature, rather than be at the -tr,ntble OF at
M tendtng church to iiston to the aver.se sermon
This is 4 fact that must be distinctly recognized
IN considering any plan for the bettcrine q what
Is certainly the present Ill condition Of things.
More influential even than this is the i'm
difference. Modern science, 50 called. ia sol often
intensely natcrialistic, Is vcr1tAblo PasI
Pry ineessantiy, pushing itself in where it has
progcnitor in intemperanco which leads It to
say,"l hope don't tntrude.''' Men Of small
mental calihre are capttvatcd with lis positive
premises: 1.-The Physical Basis Of Life was
publls6ed IN six-penny edition and widely cir
cuAtca, anu thousands Of British Workipgmeu
formulated their brief creed In tho words.
There is no God but protestnntism and Hux-
ley J., Is It's Prophet" The same process has gone
on IN America and the scholarly dclirium Of an
Emerson ana the clowns antics Of IN Ingersoll,
with all that lies between these two extremes,
has so caught tho attention and bewildered the
though Of the names that they know little and
care less whether there be any such things as
God and righteousness
The drift Of popular sentiment during the
last tWonty-flve years has been to the dIsad-
vantage Of the Christian Church, and the Church
itself has made mntters worse by slipping its
stead of stcmming 1t. Tie bids for an audience
BY the advertisement or sermons with tukIng
titles; the largo cndcavor to build up churches
doubtful, character; the silent concessions to
iaaness ct belief and worldliness n life in the
uoat with the tide. The purpose perhaps was
good, but the method has been 'weighedin in the
balances, and found wantfhg.'' It does not
Christianize the world: 1t only aecularlzes the
Church.
, 1880-05-23
GENERAL NOTES.

Graez's History Of the Jews is being translate
ed into Russau-
AJapanese edition of the Book Of Common
Prayer has been completed.
Bohemia has had an increase Of 1900 in the
Jewish population In the past ten years.
The local authorities at Jassy are putting
every i.npedtment In the way Of the authorities
at Bucharest who wish to naturalize the Jews.
One hundred and thirty Indians were con
dr1ued by Bishop Hare, Of the Episcopal Church.
during the last year, and seventy-three Indian
adults were baptized
The Roman Catholic immigration into THIS
country from 1870 to 1915 numbered al5O g
The number Of communicates In that Church IN
the United States Is reported at 6501,oo1
DR.. John Hall, ct New York City, says thaf me s
members OF his church, whose churcn GO eaHce ne
cost about 81, COO, 600, have during the past nve
years, given more than Its cost to OUTSIDE penes-
olent objects .
An English churchman recently IT, ~ GIs his
from his expenae-book that be paid less 70 a1s
Clergyman than to bis bootblack. d gooo uaaS
, 1880-05-23
UGANDA,S KING.
H1S TREATMENT OF MISSIONARIES

Apropos Of the arrival III this country Of three
''ambassadors" from Mtesa, King Of Uganda
in Central Africa, the following details concern.
| ing his treatment Of the Protestant and Roman
Catholic missionaries may not be without inter
est. Our information is contained in q letter
recently received from the Rev. Father Char
metant, director Of the French Roman Catholic
Missions in Africa, and. therefore, is written
from purely Roman Catholic point OF view,
N. Charrnetants information has been received
in letters from Father Lourders in Rubaga,
Mtesn's capital. and Father Livinhac, in Mtewe,
another place in UgandA. When the Algerian
missionaries reached Uganda, In the beginning
of lust year, they found the Protestant mission
aries there already, they having gone by the
Nile, and their journey being facilitated accord
ing to Father Charmetant, BY Gordon Pashas
influence. The English, on learning of the
arrival Of the French missionaries, used
every effort with King 81tesa this rests
on the Kings own statement) to per-
suade him not to receive the latter. But
the King desired to see them ana question them
on tfeir religion, as he has always done with
strangers. Gradually he ceased to allow the
Protestants to preach and rend the Bible at the
Royal residence on Sundays, While be frequently
invited the French missionaries to instruct him
In the Catholic religion. He even declined to
preside himself, on juno last, at public con-
ference at which were present tho learned araps
who had formerly converted Mtesa to Monothe-
ism, and Protestant catechtst, educated by the
English at Zanziljar. and left by Mr. Stanley.
"WilI the goodwill Of the peaceful monarch Of
Uganda asks the reverend Father, with good
cause. '.contiuuG2 The future alone can TILL
This information, the Rtv. FAtler tells us,
reached the Church Missionary Society some
time ago, US the English, BY the enormous sub
stdies,' contributed by England to their mis-
sions. have been able to organize reKuIur
postal service from tho lakes to the coust- IN
fnct complete reaction seems 70 have been
effected with Mtcsa, and especially in his sur
roundlugs. against the English, TIE latter, as we
know, having been obliged to leave Uganda.
The Protestant missionaries, however, Father
ChArmctaut states, admit that this has not been
the work of the Catholic missionaries, who re-
mnfned on the best terms with the former; they
attribute it to the Arab and WanGWana ner"
chants from the coast, who were 10 open hu5-
tility with the Prote5tants, especially with Mr.
Mnckay one Of the leaders Of the English mis-
sion, Futher Lourdel, one of the Roman Catho-
lie missionaries, attributes this new state OF
things to the susceptibility Of the King. who
imASines thnt the aim OF the English Is one day
TO annex his territories. 4 fresh arrival OF
Roman Catholic missionaries, on dtscmbarktng
nj Mtewc on the Victoria Nyanza, were very
cordially received by Mr. Stokes, one OF the
Enrlish missionaries, who told them he intended
to leave Uganda On account OF the Increasingly
cool attitude Of the King towards the English
, 1880-05-23
WHY IS IT?
DECREASED ATTENDANCE IN MASSACHUSETTS
CHURCHES.

Golden Ktslt.
4 very general and puinful interest has been
excited by the recent publication Of the statts-
tics Of church attendance in Boston. In spite of
tho comforting conclusions OF certain optimists
the figures have an ugly look. If the condition
Of things which they disclose wns spasmodic
there would be less cause for anxiety. But the
truth is these local statistics are representative
In neighbor1ng city, not long ago, census was
taken on the brightest of June Sundays and
only 1900 out of a population Of 27,O00 were
found in attendance upon public worship, and
of these some 1900 were Romanfsts. General
estimates, made with mure or less accuracy in
other cities and large towns In the Common
wealth. give for substance the same results.
There is a vast army Of the "unchurched" even
IL Puritan Massachusetts,
Why is it? That is the question which is be =
coming more and more clamorous for an an
swer, and yet it is question which it is not easy
to answer. The causes which originate and con-
troll great movements in society lie deep, and
are often SUBTLE. Certainly the Gospel has not
lost its power, for 1t is the wisdom of God and
the power of God unto salvation" in all times,
and to all men, It IS equally certain that the
world has not outgroWntts spiritual needs. The
wants. and woes, and sins Of the first and the nine
teenth centuries are identical The soul-hun-
ger Of humanity Is as new as the sunrise and as
old as the sun. It is quite rs certain that ear
nest men in the pulpit, and equally earnest
thousands among the laity, are exhausting their
utmost Of thought and energy to bring the
world and God together. With such factors Of
force IN tireless operation, why Is it that the
great masses OF population keep themselves be-
yond the sound Of the Gospel, and count their
Isolation from It a natter OF the smallest i'm
portance? There is a terrible blundering some
where, and it is OF imminent Importance that, II
possible, the blunder should be discovered and
rcctifle1; for neglect OF the sanctuary inevita-
bly, carries with 1t despite Of the Sabbath, and
the underestimate Of the Sabbath Is the resist
, 1880-05-23
WORLDLY WISDOM.

It IS possible that many men become :" con-
verted" for the sole purpose Of getting an op-
portunity to brag of their deviltries-
The eDoctor-"Mr.P p, give an example Of good
ness" Mr.. p" God is an example OF good
ness" The Doctor" Please give more famil-
lar example"
| The elcadng Methodist church in Toronto dis
missed its choir because it had been singing
] "Pinafore." Only dismissed" themi Why
| didn't they kill 'em?
''Its nigh time Church and State separated In
| this country" remarked an old gentleman who
heard somebody talk about different denom1na-
| nons Of postage-stamps
| Of shaving on Sunday. and next sabbath the sex
ton refused to split kindllngs to start fire, and
| the congregation dispersed.
"Who was Ezekiel2" asked Sunday school
one Of our city churches The answer WAS:
tho son Of Daniel Webster" This answer was
accepted without controversy.
During religious services in the tall at Carson,
New and after a clergyman had addressed the
prisoners on the text Honesty is the best
policy" q thief named Jones asked If he could
make few remarks. Permission being given,
he said: ~ The expression that honesty Is the
best policy was hrst thrown out on thleytng
world BY Ben Franklin. an old humbuR. dont
agree With Ben Franklin that honesty should ba
a policy dodge. II q mans honest, hes houeJt
anyhow; and if he just simply keeps correct
from policy hes u bad egg at heart, and only
waiting to get the confidence OF the community
and rob them OF thousands. 4 man who ia
honest from policy would steal II he had the
nerve and the chance. We fellows In hero had
too much nerve, and we're too candid to conceal
our real character"
The church at Walnut Hill, Portland, has for
some time been without pastor. Candidates
have at various times presented themselves, but
up to date none huve seemed to I'LL tho bill On
Sunday Last new candidate presented himself
The sermon Wns on Prayer and the candidate
threw his whole soul into bis discourse. At last,
while illustrating the need and efficacy OF prayer,
he drew an illustration from his own experience
He was out hike in q boat when bv q mis-
chance he lost both ouzs. The wind wns rising,
night was coming on, and he WIS in tmtnnene
danger Of being swamped and finding wurery
grave What could he do? Evidently nothing
Of himself so he knclt down and prnved loug
and fervently for deliverance- He placed him
self in the hands Ut tho Lord, and 80 WAS saved.
So he passed from one thing to another. and Ut
last the sermon was finished. Hc Enised his
hands to pronounce the bcnedicton. The uu-
dieuce stood with bowed heads waiting for the
gracious words, when old Capt Sweetair. of
North Yarmouth, rugged old eca-dog, cried
out: 'sSuy, Mr. Preacher. I want you to tell me-
how you got ashore" The largo audience was
still no more, but broke into 4 roar. and 1t WAS
fully five minutes before the minister could ex-
plain that nun saw him from the shore and
nut out in another boat and took him oif.
, 1880-05-23

D1scuss1oN OF THE suBJEcr By NEW ENGLAND
PASTORS.
| Some Of the ministers Of New ENGLAND ara
about tn have Their bardo f,,,I -, -rar,- - ~
-,n,, t,,S,.a 49, 49, -. .ua y! wA, "e
"a5 9uose ny Inc nature of Tie discussions In
which they are engaged. a Springfield preacher
takes up the subject Of amusemeuts, It has
benn s,1nnosod hv aona noon1o tho+ +hI. s,htoot
had heap ta1,.ad ~ ~, ~ .xa a. suo sao'eos 60,
n1u .a"l oeeu taAeu a1s' however ofy some OF the
Talk may hayo been which has been uttered in
connection with it there is evidently more talk
r,,. teas Inc epriegnela dominic wants to cut his
so,ts o % snose pasnmes wnlen are
wholesome pleasure, From his pulpit he opens
his batteries on chess, chequcrs, backeammon.
.nt3 n,rl,,a+ 80 ao.1..ses .S- s--."a.>,'s
anu csoquet' ana denonnees them as exceedingly
slh1nl- one OF the nthculties In which such men
generally leave their hearers is the omission to
prescribe games au.l amusaments which ara
worthy of tho time and ottenTion ~ chrta+ta,
WI i'uS " .no LIME auo a'Ien1lon u Caf1suan
people. HIS followers. thus left In the dark,
naturally look with disfavor on all games and
with distrust on the people who enonro in them.
.rh o,:<,, - 60. F1,.. .e.
, 1880-05-23
elesiastes, Esther, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah.

cdes1astes, Esther, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah.
Chronicles.
ri hdna x poetic
read by the latter Synagog on certain fcast
days; tho Song Ct Songs ct the Passover; Kuth
vt Pentccost CWhitsuntidc); Lamentations on
stastes atTabe1nncles. and the most pfized Of
all, Esther on Puri,a, often no more than Sat.
urnalia, and lastly, the four historical books.
retsou for supposing that at one time they NAV
hnve belonged to the Older collection Of proph-
cts; at later period, for certain couvenienca
lessons, which cannot pause to explain. thai;
were transferred hlther from their original
position. All the other writings just mined
position in our version is borrowed from tha
somewhat eclectic arrangement Of Ptoieuy's
translators.