davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Before n
notary public to-day, J. Z. Flood testi-
fled in the case OF Burke against Flood
and the O'Brien estate, that he, and
John W.. Mackey, James G. Fair and
the late W. S. O'Brien we're the sole
owners Of the stock of the Pacific mill
company, of Virginia, Nevada-S0, 900
shares. He could not remember with
in n hundred dollars share how much
profits were realized by the mill compa-
ny in crushing ore from the Consoli-
dated Virginia and California mines.
The mill company claimed all the tail
ings from the mill, under an oral con-
tract with the officers of the two min
ing companies. He could not remem-
ber who the officers of the companies
were, or when the contracts were made.
Some of the tailings had been worked,
and the proceeds appropriated by Flood
& O'Drien, but Flood could not romem-
Der the amount thus obtained.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

sired to place first on the order Of the
day, contains q provision which the
government considers would obyiate the
necessity for the immediate dispersion
Of the religious communities.
Paris, Nov. ll.-In the chamber Of
deputies, LeGrand, Of the republican
union, interpellated the government,
and said that il the cabinet possessed
the confidence Of the chambers, it
should remain; otherwise not. Jules
Ferry declared that the cabinet would
not tolerate anarchy. The vote about
to be recorded would Indicate whether
simply q misunderstanding existed, and
it should be unequiyOcal A vote of
confidence in the government was then
adopted by 297 TO l3l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
rELsGRAPmIc TICKS.

Philadelphia: Lucretia Mott died
this evening; aged IS.
Cincinnati: The low rates to the east
promised from st. Louis by the Wabash
line, have not yet been made.
Milwaukee: Some burglars entered
the Appleton postofiice, opened $500
letters and carried of the contents.
The value of the contents unknown.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa: a niece of Col.
Tom Scott was married this evening
with brilliant ceremony, to Willard
T. Block, of Hannibal, a young rail
road man.
Chicago: Thirty thousand buildings
have been reared inside OF the city
limits since April. The growth of the
city has never been so rapid or healthy
as at present.
Chicago: A notable wedding took
place at the house of Judge II. w.
Blodgett, Wankegan, Illinois, this
evening. Ills youngest daughter, Miss
Wis Blodgett, being welded 10 Clarence
Burley.
Picton, Ontario: The captain of tug
Chieftain, reports that he passed the
topmasts OF vessel sticking out Of the
water between Salmon Point and Point
Peter. 1t is supposed to be the propel-
1ar vao1anI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
two InrORTAxT FAcroRs-
Mahole aad Grover an the UaIted
states senate.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Hcralis ;
Washington special says: 1t is a coin
eidenee. that Immediately after the
arrival Of Malone last night, G. c.
Gorham called at the hotel, and that
during to-day the senator-elect and the
ex-seeretary Of the senate have been In
close consultation. Whether Gorham
desires 10 be reelected TO his old posi-
tion, vacated nearly two years ago. or
whether he came 10 plead the claims Of
ex Senator Dorsey for the place, could
not be definitely ascertained.
Grover, Of Oregon, it is feared, will
not be able TO resume his seat for some
timi. His absence would, in the event
of Malone voting with the republicans,
merely make the casting vote OF the
vice president unnecessary; but in the
discussion Of Mahone's power, it Is not
generally known that the democrats
have also the power to prevent the Or
ganization Of the senate. Thirty-eight
votes is the highest number, with Ma
homes help, that the republicans can
cast, which is one less than n quorum,
besides Grover.
Lamar, OF Missis sippi, is reported as
overtaxed during the campaign, and he
is regarded as an invalid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

New York, Nov. 1.-The SuR says,
regarding the fraud cry: 1t strikes us
that the worst fraud practiced in the
latter part of the campaign was the
forgery and circulation Of the Garfield
alleged Chinese letter. II Barnum
should bring to justice the men who
were guilty Of these acts, he would de-
serve high praise.
The same paper says: In the case of
Terry. democratic elector in California,
who, whether elected or not, certainly
runs behind his ticket, in very close
state, emphasizes the folly of nominat-
ing anybody as elected who has any
thing in his record that the men of his
own party can reasonably object to.
In Terry's case it is seen that there
may be objections to individual electors
in substance rs well rs form, and the
lesson should not be lost.
The Charleston, S. c., Netrs- Courier,
democratic, says Of the election results:
Since the confederate war ended, the
national democratic party has been
fighting against the logic of events.
1t has been a party Of obstruction and
negation; a political party which cares
for nothing but immediate success, and
is on the broad road to ruin.
The Richmond, Va, Evening State
says: The northern press is doing its
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
Rslaslo.. ,.lth Mexico.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE World
reports that Romero, formerly minister
Of Mexico In the United States. was to-
night entertained at dinner at the Del
monico, by Gen. Grant, together with
number Of leading railroad men of
the United States, including Gould,
Gen. Palmer, Coolidge, OF Boston,
Huntingdon, Sloan, woerishoffer, Rus
sci Sage. Romero laid before them the
question OF railroad communication
with Mexico in long and elaborate
speech, In which he urged American
capitalists to come to the assistance Of
Mexico in the development of her
means OF interior communications.
Zen. Grant, being called upon by Mr..
homero to express his views, made a
lengthy speech, urging the cultivation
OF friendly and commercial relations
with Mexico, and saying that with
building railroads and telegraphs, there
need be no more apprehension for the
safety Of the capital invested there than
In our own country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
THE CANADA PACIFIC N. n.
Il 20 Receive n Subsidy OF Io5 NIL
lions.


Toronto, Nov. 1.-THE Evening TEL
egram has a double-leaded editorial on
the Pacific railroad terms, supposed to
come from the hightest authority. 1t
says: The government gives the syndi-
cate s25, ,000.0 in cash and %, ,000,-
900 acres OF land, furnishes portions Of
the road at present being constructed,
and hands them over with the portions
already constructed to the company,
when the whole line is finished. The
cost Of the portions Of the line con-
structed and handled by the govern
ment is roughly estimated at thirty
millions Of dollars. The company gives
one million dollars and a certain por-
tion of the land as security for the
working of the road. When the road
has been worked for period deemed
sufficient to ensure its continuance, the
security OF lands and money will be re-
turned to the company with interest,
estimating the land ut two dollars per
acre. The gross subsidy, with the COM
pleted sections, represent the sum Of
Sl05, zoo, 600 that the government pays
the syndicate for constructing the road.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

two cannon, and $50 constabulary. 1t
is in doubt whether the troops have or
ders not to Gre on any account, or there
is no great apprehension felt here of
trouble.
Ballingrobe, Nov. ll.-Boycott hSS'
no place in which TO lodge the Orange
men, except a barn. The liberals Of
this district denounee the relief move
ment as tory trick 10 force the hand
Of the government and 10 provoke CO
ercion by promoting civil war.
London, Nov. 1.-The losses by the
earthquake in Agram Croatia ON
Tuesday are estimated at three million
hOrins, without reckoning damages TO
churches Reports Of havoc by the
earthquake have been received at
Agram from the whole surrounding
country.
Dublin. Nov. ll.-At Glare Morris,
the crowd hooted the soldiers, as well
rs the Orangemen. The latter were
allowed TO carry reyolyers, onsa promise
not 10 use them unless life was endan-
gered. They proceeded TO Ballingrobe
without any remarkable incident and
arrived there at 1895 tonight. A
large crowd had assembled, but no yio-
lence was offered.
Rome, Nov. 1.-THE friend Of Gar
abaldi protest 10 tim against visiting
Genoa and aiding toward the establish
ment in Italy Of a republic which they
affirm would restore bourbon, papal
and grand ducal factions and destroy
the unity Of which he was the chief
factor. The press declares that Cara
baldi is an unconscious prisoner playing
into the hands OF others who selfishly
use him,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
Les.eps' Canal scheme.

London, Nov. ia correspondent
of the London Economist conveys the
latest intelligence received concerning
Lesseps' canal scheme. lie says: Prep
arations for the issue Of the Panama ca
nal shares are now nearly completed,
and subscriptions are expected to be
opened "a November. or the GOO, 900
shares to be created 10000 will be re-
served for the founders, and the rest to
be allotted in lots Of 10000 each among
the members Of the syndicate. IL the
shares are taken up the syndicate will
receive bonds of 200, 600 francs for each
lot of 10000 shares, or twenty francs
per share. Should the subscription fail,
the liability OF the syndicate will be
limited to four francs per share for the
cost of issue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Times ON Foreign AnaIr--The
Teller Expedition.


London. Nov. 1.-THE Times says:
IL Is certain that the most important
question considered by yesterdays cabi-
net council was, whether all the citi-
zens OF ireland can be protected by the
ordinary machinery Of the law. We
have reason TO believe that those who
are most directly responsible for the
administration of Irish affairs have
come to the conclusion hat, without
the Increasing OF the powers OF the
executive, the present state OF things
must not only continue, bnt enlarge its
borders and become daily more enter
prising and audacious-
The article recommends suspension
oil the habeas corpus act, as remedy.
Dnblin, Nov. lit Is expected that
the Boycott relief expedition VIII reach
Clare Morris at half past two this al
ternoon, and that they Will be searched
TO ascertain whether they are armed.
They VIII have to walk from Clare
MOTIFS TO Lough Mask, ffteen miles, as
conveyances cannot be procured for
them
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
A FIExDIsH ACr.


Resulting IN the Death OF kiae Mea.
Bardell City, Pa, Nov. 1l--Last
night a. q number Of men we're sitting
around the FIRE in a boarding house,
four others having gone TO bed, one Of
them TOOK a dipper full Of oil from .
bucket close at hand and poured II on
the Goals The IRE quickly communi-
Gated TO the person, who threw the
blazing dipper into the bucket Of oil.
An explosion followed, and the room
was deluged with liquid 6re Of flaming
oil. The men rushed out and writhed
ON the ground in agony. Meanwhile
the house burned and In its embers the
charred remains Of Elliott, Brown Sta
ley and Hyde were found. OF those
down stairs, Joe Dannoek, Henry War
rem, Frank Walsh, and an unknown
man, are dead, and a fifth will probably
dia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
Preparing for the Inauguration

Washington, Nov. 1.-The inaugu-
ration Of Gen. Garfield promises to ex.
ceed in some features any similar event
In this city. Even now, inquiries are
coming in from all sections as to the
accommodation for organized bodies
among them the Tenth brigade of the
National Guards, of Pennsylvania
The new national museum building
in the Smithsonian grounds has been
secured for the inaugural. 1t is the
intention OF the committee OF arrange
ments to ask congress for one thousand
hospital tents, to be placed in the
Washington monument grounds for the
accommodation Of the visiting military
organizations. These will quarter
10. 600 men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
MIscELLAxEOUs rOREIGN NEWS

Berlin, Nov. 11.-Twenty-six soci-
allsts sailed from Hamburg for New
York.
Ballinrobe, Nov. 1.-Two squadrons
OF hussars and one Of dragons have
started for Claremorris,t to meet the Or
angemen.
London. Nov. 1l.-Several magis-
trates have advised the suspension Of
the habeas corpus in Ireland, but
Forster thinks it unnecessary.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The cabinet con-
tented itself with the vote of confidence,
without venturing to reopen the ques-
tion of priority in the order of business.
Dublin, Nov. ia deputation to-
day presented to the lord lieutenant the
resolutions of the Dungannon meeting,
deprecating the land agitation, and ex-
pressing loyalty.
Tehran, Nov. 1.-The Persians bom-
barded Sonjbolak; the Kindish loss was
100 killed and $50 wounded. The Per-
slams are plundering the Kurdish viii
lagos in the vicinity Of Urumiah.
Rome, Nov. 1.-The Pope, in re-
ceiving the delegation Of Irish bishops
to-day, expressed great sympathy for
Ireland's sufferings, but counseled the
avoidance Of all revolutionary princi-
pies.
Dublin, Nov. lin the court OF
queens bench to-day, Parnell and his
fellow prisoners were allowed full par
ticulars of the charges against them,
but not information as to what evil
dencc would be produced.
London, Nov. H. The escort OF Or
angemen going to Boycott will be two
squadrons Of dragons, 100 infantry
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
Chicago iiu-iae-- Boom

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune, as
illustrating the activity in business in
this city, says: An Omaha firm, desir-
Gus Of starting q wholesale tea and to-
bacco business here, sent a representa-
tive last week to procure suitable
place. He finds every desirable place
occupied, and cannot find n vacant store
in the city. Dwellings are also taken,
and every house or store that is built is
snapped up and occupied before fairly
completed, yet there lis tremendous ac-
tivity in building. Nothing like the
prosperity now prevailing was ever be-
fore known.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
EMMA NINE.
The Di-pHi~- Abohs This Property 20
be settled

be settled
New York, Nov. ll.-Trenor W.
Park was questioned by a reporter r.
garding the dispatch announcing the
settlement OF the Emma mine disputes
in London, and said he had been in
formed. some time ago. that the Lon
don company desired ~ compromise the
suit, and he had been asked 10 go to
London, or TO send an agent, 10 effect
settlement. About three weeks ago he
authorized ID. A. eager, OF the firm of
Field, Haviland q Co., TO 60 TO Lon
don and act rs agent. The purchased
mine, at sheriff's sale. In '16. sold for
$3.50, 900, he said, and he had never had
any fears as TO the result of the suits,
but that he had always been ready to
make any settlement by which he could
recover wha at the mine had cost him,
and he had given eager authority to
settle on this basis, taking the amount
due him in the shape of mortgages,
stock, or other satisfactory equivalent
or security. He received cable dis
patch from Eager on Tuesday night to
the effect that he had made satisfactory
progress and expected to complete the
settlement next morning. lie under
stood that all litigation had been with
drawn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Spirit Of
The Times nays: Parties interested in
the growth Of Rockaway Beach are
making arrangements TO organize a
jockey club and build a race course
there Immediately. Those directing
the move declare that there will be no
admission fee charged TO the betting
grounds or field, and only for the grand
stand and quarter stretch. The pur-
pose is to erect the grand stand upon a
more liberal and expen-'vc ecale than
any other in the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
HOME AND ABROAD.
~. Mercy Letter Investigation sam
C0afillefh-
me ss.ther. Press On ths New York
DenSeraey.
ysry I.tsressinE News rrsa over the
water.


New fork' NOV. Il.-Ai'ef u'e pfiS'
Onsrs, Aofey ana o'brien' haa iniof-
nally slgneo the ooniesSioh oi pe,Juis
ID INC
gan committeu 'hem' IN oeiAui' ol
SOU pail e.'cii' 70 await 'ne Ac'ion VI
the grand jury. oDrleh was taken
back 70 the iomos' ana Morey > ifiehds
started Out 70 look iof JAIL
The papers were Dol :. once i4ia De-
fore the grand jury ihe confession On
Is held pAck' II - SAUL oec'iuSe a. VIII
imPllcate persons no. YET aries.ea.
solomon sullivan Moiey' T. l. MO
rey and John W. Morey were conduct
Cd 70 the grand jury foon' ooiohon
was bowed win pnysicu inhrh'i.leS
and vas "eaA' worn ahu nasea'u- he
was Deiore the grand jury some TIME
After lne examination, "hiie cohVers-
ing Win ms son. ne ieii ON lhe moor IN
IN epliectic Nh anu "neh reoose'eu iay
on oench IN 'ne ante roo'n ~ 'uii
length'
seserAi eumDe,'An sen.ie'nei 'es'i-
ned rssung james onl'en. ou'
would POT slate "ha1 tne'r testimony
was
Inc i''es 'as' high' iuih'sneu 'ne
Western pres inc SUBSTANCES Vi she CON
ieS''ohs' nu' 'ne ue'Als a,e =. sieas m
'efest' aioiey' ai'eI s'a'ins '''a' SiaiA
ana sahoorh inuuceu MN W 30 70 Ne"
York ana TESTIFY, promising 70 s'aho ny
nin' e'c'' sa'u' ncihs strongly uiseu'
ana IN poverty l consen'1o W coine'
ohiy in regard W II. Il. noiey was my
tesumony iaise' anu also "nen s'a'ea
tha' mao peeh onsreo si'" " repup-
leans not 70 come. l wen. 70 tne
irIh ONCE several Times ana mao fh
interview win JOSH Mart ana another
man connec.eo Win tns paper. Siaih
anu l arri'ea On Saiuraay' oeiofe 'he
eiec.ion' anu On SUNDAY morning we
wen. 70 Tue aemocra'ic neaoquar'ers.
ala NOS see nafnum' ne mao returned
oonnec'icul. saw wnat supposed
was 'nv se'le'aiy' tne man VINO "ro.e
~ 'ne desk, ana ne gave us the check
oa returning. hega'e me cneck ior
sio-eoo ior expenses ior oiark' anu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

elected, in congress. as coming from
Richmond. No sane man here has
ever thought seriously Of eontesting
Garheld's election. and the same We
think may be said of the whole south.
The Richmond Whig, the recognized
organ Of Malone, also opposes going
behind the returns in New York, or
taking any appeal on the result Of the
national election.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
Town DenoII.hed by a Cyclone.

New York Nov. 1l.-A special to
lne telegram. New Orleans), from
Shreveport, says: A cyclone passed
over Keachie, Louisiana, yesterday, lit
orally demolishing the town. Prof.
reynolds, Of the Baptist church, was
instantly killed; Rev. Tucker had a leg
broken, and his son had his shoulder
broke: MIRA Fannie Thomas was badly
wounded; many others received painful
out not dangerous injuries. The de-
alruction Of property is said to be very
great. many houses being completely
aemolished. The residences and out
buildings Of Hon, Sidney E. Hall, Jas
per McMillen and Mrs. Thomas were
entirely blown away.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

FmiesIon-. Aversion Ia Soc et,. DniIic~s oi
Vision Noises IN the Head. the slt,i Huit
posing unobsrfvcd In the urine. and ruRn'
other diseases that lead 10 insanity ant
death.
DIR MINTIEG 10. WI 1 agree Ia ioricit iivc
hundred dollars for Use oi this kiud the
VITAL RESTORATIVE under their special
advice and trcatmrntl Will not cure, or for
anything impure Injurious found In IL.
Dit MISTIEt q CO. treat all T. rIvHtc diseases
rucce ssfdily without mercury. Jonsultntiun
Free. Thorough examination aud advice.
including nnnly sis OF urine. Is. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE 81 n bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent 10 amy address
upon receipt ofprlce, or &. q. d., secure from
observation. and IN private name II desired.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

onicago, Nov. 11.-Yee Mon, the
0Chinaman murdered BY the unknown
t%n1ss, tS%"Is, was buried to-day after the
lan ms,nSn form Of burial, he being
inu inoer n Of the mission school, and hav-
tiosns ~ ou.erown many Of the supersti-
vsrt ot MS race, although not con-
va,s nsny Sunday school children, rs
fnn.s ~ chinese residents, attended the
fonsss f'. , Rev. Z. B. Hurlbut, Of the
'n rresbyterian church, ofilcIated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
The Dispute Ended.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Union
League club met tonight, when tho
resolutions looking to the expulsion Of
members who had avowed themselves
for Hancock, which were introduced at
the last meeting and referred 10 n
special committee, were taken up.
After some discussion resolution was
adopted as a compromise, declaring
that the club expressed the hope that
the committee on admission would not
repor. for admission the name of any
person whose views on public matters
did not, in their opinion, agree with
those of the republican party, as here
tofore expressed. This virtually ends \
dispute which has agitated the club for
n month or two.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
MARRIED.

WATsoN-CoNRoY.-At st. Johns
Catholic church, on Thursday evening,
Nov. l1th, 1880, by Rev. John A.
Hayes, Mr.. Francis NJ. Watson and
Miss Winnie T. Conroy, all o! this city,
No cards.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12
The Great English Remedy

.Is u never failing cure
for Nervous debility
Exhausted Vitality .
Seminal Weakness. .
Sperinntorrlioca. Iso-T
MANHOOD. .lInpotency.
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects nf sell {
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. aud cNcrSs'-s In
mature yeirS-snch "
loss of memory, Las
stu Il e, Soc,urna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-12

ica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-03-05

Color BLINDNESS. The subject of
color-blindness has lately been widely
ventilated in this country, the belief bav.
ing gained ground that to it nigh. be
attributed many railway and marine
collisions. Tests which have been made
SHOW that tie most usual form Of this
visual defect is in the inability TO distin.
guish green from blue, both of which
colors are largely used on land and sea
Many of the employees OF the New York
ferry companies and the railways around
Philadelphia who were found TO be col.
or-blind were discharged. and the board
of supervising inspectors Of steam yes.
sells have made an important rcguIa
ton in requiring that all pilots on all
waters shall hereafter be examined for
blindness. The crowded condition
OF East and North rivers, n. Y as we'll as
Western rivers, renders, the greatest
care necessary on the part of piolets,
and collisions, which have lately increas.
cd so largely, will be apt to become less
if such thorough test is applied to
pilots
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-03-05

Mr.. MOODY ON INQUmY MEETINGS.
In one of his St. Louis meetings. Mr..
Moody recently remarked that tho tell.
ing Of individual experience in reliai-
Gus matters vas not only as a rule
fruitless Of good results, but IN many
cases 1t was positively harmful. The
experience OF different persons varied
according 70 their constitutions. and I'm
no two persons were the feelings induc-
ed by conversation the same. To scmc
the knowledge came With tho sudden
ness OF the llghtning's aasb willie N
others it was gradus' az - -
TO- ~" GoS e - - the process tho same,
Tnnniso, yes not repeat HIMSELF
,bS RS must not be tod. he said, oil
- persons experience and Of thai
persons. If meetings for inquirers
were properly conducted thu !,
be "a thousand convN- 80 mlgh
ore ton no--" ..tsIons where Their
- 90. He compared the meet
...ss TO "clenching the pail when II
3 driven home; 40 narrowing the see
Q when sown, so that Satan cannot pu
: them away as the bearer passes out
Z the church door Again, he liken'
/. them to docking into net after II "
thrown TO see fit bad caught anythin