davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-03-08
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Snhscrih-
or has Obtained irum the Orphans CoHrt ut
Frederick county Letters Tcstameut%ry on
the estate nf
JOHN HAHN,
hate uf Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having e:IstE, against the sai' de-
r.a. Ell are hereby warned To exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, on ar he,
tore the Goth day Vi August, 1883; they may
otherwise Nv law be excluded from the
benefit of SAID estate. Those indebted to
the said deceased are desired to make I'M
mediate payment.
JOIN MI Il; K q Al y : Executors
Feb Is It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
FATHER CL1RKE on AGNosTTCISA.

The Rev. r. +. Clarke, Editor OF Ihe Lon
don Month"; late Fellow and Tutor Of st. Johns College,
Oxford delivered last night the first OF four lectures on
"Agnostlcism In St. Francis XavieTs Chureh' noS'
sxtcenth-st. There was a large audience.
Truth Is immortal he said, yet error has sort Oh
immortality too. She has changed her front now from
what she wore OF old. Formerly 1t was dogmauc PIo-
testantsm that opposed the Catholic truth But most
men are agreed that dogmatc Professionalism Is thng O
the past Agnostclsm, ia not Atheism, nor PGnthesn
nor Materalsm 1t takes for its motto the passage In the
Acts where Paul says altar to the unknown
God where the word also means the unknowabie Ag-
Mysticism assumes that we positively know nothing
of God. It would eliminate God from the world ana 30
leave IL without hope.
AgnOsticsm has three great allies. The concuplscence
OF the csl II there desire TO yield to the mo-
tons of the flesh, there would be atheism AGnosu-
ci,m says: oer you full opportunity TO enjoy yourself
You need fear the eye OF God rembe at the STILL
small voice within You may bask In the sinlos
of beauty, and give full bent to your wishes
without fear OF future Judgment 80 agnosn-
ci-m finds It's heartiest adherents In the brohe the
dancing saloon and hauns infamy. Then there Is the
concnpscence OF the world. This comes when the 1rst
freshness youth Il The love OF m0neymaklIg,
the passionate desire 10 be rich But agnoatCism gains
more adhcrens from the pride OF life, because TINS assam
men who cannot be attacked the side OF passion ana
the senses IL has peculiar hold over noble natures
Men born To rule have fatal tendency 10 II ~ a1hS
them Ia accept the conclusions OF science 10 the
OF cyeatio free and refuse the claims OF those
vi d ask Intellectual submission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
cLo.r or THE ALNrOar SElsoM

NEWPORT, K. l., Oct. 2l.-Dunng the past
~ * many Of the summer residents. including John H.
rrrpou. Mrs r. T.. Chrkrrnr, Mrs r. r. Colgate Samuel
Coleman. c. W. Merritt, Mrs. J. c. Peters Miss (. 0.
Holman J. t. Brcesc, @. H. Robbins, Mrs II. W. swift
Ms RhiucIauder Henry CLOVIS, Mrs r. NJ Bhchford
C,arlcs H. Russell August Belmont. Robert Garrett, c.
g Baldwin g. Henry Warren, George Bancroft, Hugh T.
mickey John W. Ellis 7. Cushing and james p kcrno-
~ closed their cottages and returned to their winter
homes
The schooner yacht Republic has been sold to Mr.
Duryea of Glen Cove, l.. l., for 10000.
The New York steam yacht NaJa has been laid mp at
this port for the winter
Mrs f. A shepard Of Providence, has taken the Stock
ton Cottage for the season OF 1854.
Miss Rachael L. Kennedy OF New-Iork Is at the Mucn-
cblngcr Cottage. Captain ID. p. Heap, United States
Army has sold hls cottage at this place Clement n.
F,ralson Of Ncw-York has arrived ut his cottage on
II lldon Hill w. ". Tucker, General Il. b. Potter and O..
If Bend cottage residents, sailed for Europe during the
past week
Thomas F. Cushing and family, of Boston, who have
inst closed their cottage sail for Europe early In Decem
nor IN remain about a year. Rear Admiral A. l.. Case,
limited states Army, and family have returned to Wash
iugon. FalrmHn Rogers ana luny VIII spcuu tAo WIN
in Florida, aud viii OilhS the 7toJ "o'' 'o 'i6
uOa, into use. ,
Ms x p Indlum and family OF Baltimore, and j. G.
N,s,rn of New York. are at the Cooper Cottage.
MI Jones' Of York, Is the guest or her daughter
iu-laW, Mrs. sydney Jones Cpliord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
AssLArINr RLSEOP OF gIRGMI1.

CONSIDERATION OF THE REV. ALFRED NJ RANDOLPH
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2l.-Thc conservation otthe
Rev Alfred NJ Randolph. OF this city, Assistant Bishop
of Virginia took place at Emmanuel +. f. Church to-day
in the presence of large OF preates clergy
and lalty Tho conservation conducted By the III.
Rev Alfred Lee Bishop Of Delaware the Representa-
If the nj 10 hop. The services began with pro
oe.,on formed Of the ye.Ty OF the church, the newly
elected bishop the attending pelaes and the eergymfn
prcnt at the consecraiion The preiaos were the H.
Rev Alfred Lee, OF Baltimore; the IT. Rev. W. W. b.
Howe OF south Carolina; the TT. Rev W. s. Perry oil
Iowa; the RI Rev George W Peterkn' OF
west Virginia; the RI Rev. Dr. Burgess, Of Iowa;
and the Rev. 7. W. Dudley OF Kentucky. The clergy
mon present were the Rev Mcs1rs j. q. Armstrong and
Charles MinncsrOIr, OF Richmond; W. Q. Hlucn, oi
staunton Va; Frank Page Rcycriy EstcIic S. 3 Bar
ten and b. NJ Randolph a brother OF the ucvly conse-
Grated Bishop OF virginia. g. II. Kinsoyins. Phadel-
mia. Randolph McKim, Ncw-York; Meyer Levin. wash
i.tou. Dr G. walker OF the Theological seminary Of
VIrluia: gim II. Elliott. Washington ". W, NuudmH
and j. !. Guoson, baltimore, ana J"hh % LH''''!'
pryi io the conservation the usual Sunday service
yyl. conducted bv the Rev. ". w NlIln- aul Inc lt7
.op- were rrctri boy the Rev. Mc-hr- Edndoph hchlH
hy,Trd by Bishop Perry ni tHr conclusion ot WINCH tl'
Row Or Randolph stood In front OF thr shtInu
u lt-t.usa o IA npls uf advice and tnCUuraErmrut lie
~. advanced to tho sanctuary, here B,Hop L. Wac
.l.d aud Wa pTrr,uted for cuI-ocrhuon h] hi0h"P7
T,f-fiu aud Dudley The customary formulas were pro
UoIn,,d and ihc robes %! tlr Lp-,opuy were n''p on
H.. .utpuh Dos the Rev. william VI. Dame, O btlll'I'
I,r f.,.t,T oil ceremonies Wa, The Rev. Jouu H. iIio
al t,,urgrfuWu. Tie music Wa sung hN the regular
colr win tr assistance OF several members Of the Bal
e. trIlY society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
ufpAoyEuEyr 4rLoNG ERIyCH.

WHALE TuND BECOMES 4 LARE-OI EE CHANGi.7'
LoNG BRANCH, y. j., Oct 2l.-Ihe work OF
converting Whale Pond IN Oreau-Iyc. from mdlaTal
MT hole into q beautiful lake Ia completed ana wide
drives have been ibid out the sides and abound the
yt end The ttls stream which supplies water to the
lake was called by the Indians the laohanassec Ihe
Lake will hereafter De known as tho Tackanassee The
cottagcrs who subscribed to tho Improvement mnd have
orrauizcd o company entitled Tho Taonnassee Lake
and improvement Company" The capital stock Is
$4,000 Next spring the banks Of the Lake are TO be
.,Idad and wide flower beds VIII De made Along the
driveways 4 number Of rustic summcr-houseS VIII be
.~.,t,d Each member of tn" company has tine uSh 70
cr,t boat house for his uso on Ga" banks OF thc
~. and "A number will bt built for u-e next year .
The ntri of Commissioners proposes Ia purchase that
,rtl,u of the IatuItoWu and sea shore luTuhht Whlt
H.. within the incorporated limits OF Long Branch ana
abolish the toll gate. 49,. ,
North Long Branch. .,, - ,..,
rr,pt of ,c on account OF unpaid taxes az the last
Ven ,.rs and tuc property on wnlch taxes are uir WIN
-pli al public sale, November D ~ hit OF PI'natu
statements 10 the contrary, nearly All the taxes are que
from the villagers. 81. . .....,...., L.,
n-epu BluInruthal, OF Ncw-lort has purchaser IoI
Ina pcr'u-aNc. lIurron. oi Joseph Uluuhh -,
lanes NJ Oimuy has sold mis- property ~ monmouth
Ie.n o Mr., MARY Hilton NCWCJWuc, OF Nc"-l OiA TOT
- 200 Tine uropsrty fronts ou ldyrraye
MIR md MIS-. IA. Victor NyWcUmur nave gone I" i@''
VILE "A what a.. ..........,..,
Nh. CAROLINE r. Eoycs has purchased the coage ana
lot OF william II. Rindel, In ChosclaNe, Tor Tl4oOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
KILLED By 4 BOILER EXPLOSION

ACCIDENT IN LoOMs's MOULDING MILLS, BROOK
LYN, DUE TO sUPGRIEATED ST AN,
An explosion of a boiler, resulting in tho loss Of
one life occurred yesterday afternoon near the
Gowanus Canal, Brooklyn. The boiler was an
upright. tubular one, of twenty-horse power. IN
Ioomis's moulding mills, at Neyins and Baltic stS
1t stood in drying shed and the steam from 1t was
used in kilns for seasoning timber. FOR inns puf-
noon Yesterday Charles Smith, the engineer IN
charge of il, went away 10 dinner, lcaNlIg. IL 10
the care of Nicholas LiSk, the Waterman. 1t Is sup
posed that he allowed the water TO get too low Tor
force. killing Lisk, demolishng the drying she'd
and sending huge masses of iron 300 and 400 feet
away. ,-, y.
Tie noise of the explosion could be heard dis
tincty for half mile, and the houses IN the Vich-
ity were shaken. Lisk was found about twenty-five
feet from the site of the boiler, horribly manged
lie was dead when picked up. All around him were
shattered boards and tilnbers and rent fragments
of iron piece of the boiler weighing. 400 pounds
was thrown an entire block and crashed INTO the
side of the boot shop of Thomas StephenSonat Bond
and Baltic SITS. Another piece was thrown 800 rect
into the lumber yard OF Ross * SON. at Nevins ana
Butler SITS Other pieces went less distances
Had il been on any other day than Sunday
much greater loss OF life would have occurred. As
II was the only man III danger was Llsk. HIS home
was AT No 430 Warren-St. lie was one OF the per
sons who escaped from the Brooklyn Theatre on
December 5, 1876, when 27S persons persisted. lie
fhe explosion was estimated at ~, 800. The boiler
was insured in the Fidelity and Casualty Company
THE engineer said the explosion was due to the su-
nerheated steam caused by the l0wness OF water
In the boiler. When last inspected the boiler was
eonnd and in good condition. a great thT0ng Of
people gathered about the scene OF the explosion,
mud II was q Sunday sensation for Idle men and
boys whose time hung heavily on their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
MIR. rALMAGnS OPINION or HEAVEN

The Rev Mr.. Talmage paused for moment
Yesterday morning before beginning his sermon to alludo
TO the politics so say Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle 1t
appears that there isOr wassOmc rivalry IN the sclco-
ton OF a Board Of Trustees fractional spirit ran high
Efforts for harmony seemed to have prevailed as the
pastor announced that for the sake OF Christianity
have agreed to swallow all differences, and there
will be but one ticket in the field at the election
next Saturday, between and y. m" He then spoke
fron First Corinthians 18th chapter part OF 18th verse
For now through glass, dary but then, face
to face"
"You must admit" said he that, although this is
dark chill autumnal day. have good warm text Old
Dr. Ludlow my professor OF theology used to say 70 the
class Young gentlemen, when you are going 10 preach
first of all get good fat TEXT Most certainly this text
contains nutriment for all our souls The Bibieis the
most foreefu OF books, but this text witnesses that its
mission going TO end that it is, at best dim mirror
There WILL doubtless be Bible IN Heaven, and that
viii be chained to the everlasting throne Our views Of
the truth now are dim and unsatisfactory but they are TO
end In a complete vision. Our view here OF Christ Il
side view In Heaven shall have full-faee picture
There are represented in this house thousand mysteries
that we cannot explain. This is not the world for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
1.-THE uOD l. or WouINKIND.o

NoNeIGSOR CArEL ON THE VIRGIN MAEY-oP-
20 I'D 80 wo lAS'- Il CHS.
MonsignOr Capel preached 20 "a rather slender
congregation in st. Pau'7 Roman Catholic Church ia
Onchuudrcd- and scvcntcenth-st. yesterday on "Tie
Model ofwomankind" He h, ceremonial robes
prlsts OF the Poutncal household Taking bis text from
tc words Behold from hcncciorth all generations shall
cal me blessed he said:
THE doctrine Of devotion TO tho Blessed Virgin meets
with 80 much opposition from the fact that this doc
rne Is especially precious TO Catholics. Why It IS the
Yrsn herself explains: lie that Il mighty hath done
to ne great things. These Inspired words, dictated
bv the Holy Ghost. Why was she to be called
God Himself do I'm her than he has
done CITED a. no mortal before since has been, or
can be the very son Of God dwelling I'm her paItaug ~
her own nature admitted to a union with Deity init
atc ne that soul and bOdy-what grace could exceed
bcr.1 Can there be any sacred thing upon earth
than the union Of mother and chldi II Is 30 intimate
that the latter partakes externally OF the nature Of
tlc forneI Some persons shocked at the words
Mother Of God, because they viii not look closely at dog
matte truths. They think OF Christ only man. and
not AS the very God II the very God which Mary
bore and therefore she cannot possibly be termed
other than the Mother Of God. Among mon
the holder OF a dignity IS treated with the
honor belonging TO that dignity. Mary was raised
t. the highest dignity by virtue OF the son she bore.
She was fitted To be the Mother OF God by endowment
of marvellous virtues No angel could compare with her
and It was no wonder that saucd her with the words,
Hall, full OF grace' Viginy the brightest jewel
I'm her crown then humility The Incarnation trcmbled In
the balancn, waiting for her Owly answer Behold the
handmade the Lord, be unto according 10 Thy word
God praised for woman. that weaker creature, obe
dicut both 10 cod and man, the companion of
through HE The sweet domestic life where she shines
most il little thought Of In these days, when
aspire 70 what they pleased 10 call womans rights
TO an education wholly masculine, to employ much
more suited ~ man. 10 the ignoring OF the proper duties
OF woman we ask can such women ever resemble Mary,
Il e Mother of God WOman's sphere Is hOme-near TO
God and far from the world Purity, humility, retire
IN mt should characterize hcrhe very opposite OF what
men most admire now. God forbid that you
Catholics should adopt such baneul ideas.
Bring up your girls to initiate tie blessed Virgin;
make them the daughters Of Our Lady that imburd with
Ter virtues they may forth lights 10 bless mankind
The saints gone hence stn with in heart
love. They have power To- help us, But who among
them has 80 much power to do 30 Mary Woman can
never be attractive until copies her sublime example
What man would not wish the women he knows 10 De
Ike Mary In all the loveness OF purity ana virtue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
cF1Y.gEAEDy ATTEk SEA.B4SS.

dozen wcll-dresscd and gray-hcaded mon
sat ON the strlncpIece o. the bU.held at Castle GAG
den day or two ago. each with basket at his side and
hshng-polc in his hand and each wearing socmni3 ot
,ouutcnauce a. 81 some problem Of serious nature Wa
to bs solved Nothing occurred 10 disturb the gravity ~
tuc occasion excepting now and then the striking OF
match 20 light a fresh cigar. and occasional explosive
shouts OF "Ah-hh-hl Am't ho % nice Oarl' lie II
WEIGH two pounds iii wngcrl" when one Oi the poles
wns observed to bend nearly douhlc under the wesni
good sized ,ca-hass Among the fishermen wcr The Ft'
Grams Cleveland COnuOr father OF Washington T. Common,
George starr. Commissioner Or Emigration. MI IIf'o
Charles OfcImann aud John T. Moore. Tue lnrr s M
caught was the prize OF Mr. starr, and weighed rEt
pounds The others ranged from half pound To- one hd
three-duarter pounds About o'clock the Fishermen Wo
Ind spent most of their time for week fishing 10 Casio
Garden, were marching In single file with clA!i"d ha5'
keta tnWnrd the elevated raIlMay sutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
RECEPTION AT MI. SIN4I II SPITAL.

The doors of Mt. Sinai Hospital at Sixty
sIXth-st. and LeXlugtOn-aYe., were thrown open 10
the public yesterday, and from a. NJ To p. IN.
dense throng hlcd through the wards Among the
more prominent visitors were Judge LarrcmOTe
Elbridge 4. Gerry Jesse Seligman, james IL. Holt
man. G.. A. GOldschmidt and Emanuel Lehman.
Within the past eighteen months many improve
mcnts have been made in the hospital building,
such as the removal of imprognated partition walls
and the building of new ones and the construction
of an isolation house for patients with contagious
diseases. In these renovations $4,000 has been
expended. At p. III. yesterday there was one
empty bed in the hospital, the number occupied
being l60 Niuety-eight per cent of the beds are
free FIfty-iyc per cent of The patients are women
There Is distinction TO race, the only quallCa-
ton for admission being the need of hospital atten
ton on the part of applicants. The dispensary de-
partmcnt has become an important feature. over
40 900 prescriptions exclusive of those to the hos
pital, having been issued during the fiscal year.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society, Of which Mrs. N. H.
Moses is president. has supervised many details Of
the management, besides providing an ample supply
of clothing and other necessuTeS The nurses IN
the hospital are all taken from the Mt. Sinai
Training School ut No. S52 LeXingtOn-ayo., where
they are taught in all the branches Of hospital and
sick-room duty Gifts received yesterday amounted
to SD 900. There two additions TO the roll of
perpetual beds one from the children of the late
Arnold Uhlman, $1,000; the other from Mrs.
Babetta RcG,cndorfer, in memory OF her husband,
Joseph Reckendorfer, So, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
FACTS AB0UT CABLE GRIPS.
tron N, San Eranel,.o Rn,l.,in.


dispatch from Ncw-Yorll i'm The Bulletin
recently the subject OF cable grips for vim rope %
roads shows how the Eastern people arc iNG 10 '''
tmu 0n tiT dsiie to Give credit where credit
Il due. The system Is being used on the bl""Alp
new devices Instead OF those which have been IN u~r
Superintendent Martin has brought = Chicago glpol
the Fan Francisco patent Hhtd WIN D.uss' H. n,
by the cable. The truth i no hrass IS now Scu lh -
city ordes of the grips Brass escost 40 ccntI l'S
having been adopted all or ocal roads, after cNl''
fence with both. Mr. Martin says the gilp I9>' 20
enormous strength and mist be enormously hhlu .N ~
cable which II always has tendency 10 strand ENFt
fence has shown local roads that TIE Que ms
not near as hard the cables the roller grip 'o
rollers having been tried hero but abandoned on ',3s
OF nipping the cable too heavily a. points ana
their pins and small rollers would wind up s''irl
which les Will not 10. -, 10 So
ans added an ingenious device - MT Il Sttunus 49,
sideways from the grip the brakes can stop luc -
The ingenious device spoken OF ls no douDt me IN
ment in use on the Suffer street road mere WIZ
has been running since 1875. The Chicago gl!P =
copied exactly from that saucer-shaped roller ~ ~
vertically outside the rollers Ia throw the caDe o
the grip when desired. Other roads now make 'iiH
CrOO in the track which takes the grip nom tAe 49,
where they want to lift the grip or drop the cable a2
rpther which il simple thing not Thought Of when 10
sutter Street grip made. The statement uat
occur Is not wholly correct ANY road Is of course uo
10 accident bat the truth Is the Chicago foad n,,9I
been supplied with proper brakes nom the hIsl III ,ur
of copying the powerful track brake IN use on d" ,bcy
roads. and which have tested for ten years III, -
failed TO take advantage of this and relied on !o and
brakes alone. They have been talking OF W-"uHe ,c,
other ways OF stopping ears; yet the means our W,s.
roads use Is entirely satisfactory. They can SUP
moving eight miles an hour In ten rect Ala ton
These people seem To their theories AGAINST i,v
years experience OF the cable road engineers Al trs
Any OF local roads carries more P'sione Nd
every week than the Brooklyn Bridge has slnco ~
started. We fully eight miles an houI u sui IA
our roads, on the Market street the speed seven
end. including stops-which viii average hIv-is WV
and one-haf miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

explanation. The time win come when 'noes
who suffer here will know why ther -,
was hard, and Bartimeus will thank uou
that he was blind Lazarus that no Ts cSt o and The
soTes Daniel thaf ne was cast into the Hon ue hnu e
Soor woman That she cot low wages for making ga1ncn
For every tear. every pang every me- ~ mai many
men who say what they would Ike TO do In a6s s0 for
would Ike sit with the martyrs, anu 10 ANYTHING
bieh seats cannot look forWah 70 any a3
Of that kind MY Only anxiety Is 70 cannot nor
, az Ii~b n one as some OF my friends I've htu
eay here ard they've had bard They nave De TI ,
while have been well 1t IL promised ta'' ~ ! oniv
n Garth Won shall be gorihed in Heaven We are "S
in the morning Of the Christian dspels6n n,n H so
H. ~ ,bose Who viii miss Heaven who VIII Gonmt SUI
icde ia small compared to those who VIII get IN ~
one can be perfectly happy here appne'' II ofe1
inaged by river but there are no pure ri'crS vi o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
REUNION or PISTORS AND PEOPLE

A reunion Of the former pastors and mem
bers Of the Twcntyfourth street Methodist Episcopal
Church was held yesterday II services were ike those
of the previous Sunday, commemorative OF the reopemng
Of the church which was closed during the
summer for repairs. In the morning the Rev
Dr. j. W. Sellick, OF the White Plains Methodist
Episcopal Church, pastor Of the Twenty-fourth
Street Church preached from Revelations m:2O In the
afternoon n platform meeting held ~ which addresses
were made by the Rev. Drs W. H. Ferris OF the Asbuy
Methodist Episcopal Church. Of this city A. X SdI0rd
o. IIavand and j. W. Selick the Key W. y, oetios'
Inc present pastor occupied the pulpit In the evening
During the day ~ Os contributed toward deTaying
flle rHnenses OF reparing The cAurCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22
REoPENIYG or ST. GEORGES CHURCH..

A large congregation attended the opening
services OF ST. Georges Church. in Rutherfoplace yes
tcrday morning All the pews IN the body OF the church
were filed and many persons seated in the gallery
The opening service conducted by the Rev. r. L.
Bridges the assistant rector choir OF sixty and
boys in SUPPLIES sang the Ltany. and the congregation
participated the singing Congregational singing, the
rector announced would be of the features OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-22

church services The Rev w. 5. Rainsoru' 'ne rec'o'
reaohed from the sixth chapter Of Isaiah which relates
- Tho ,isop NJ the prophet in tho year that King Uzzah
died The vialonh the SAIL was seen by isaiah
when ne yet very young man. ana u Wts 70 I'LL I'LL
What the burning bush was Moses II drew PACK tue
veil enabling him TO behold the symbols and signs Oh ere
%dna man science by showing the vastness OF the uni
versa past present and to come mpresses the studen
with the lteness of self but the teaching OF christ ana
the SCRIPTURES develop sense OF individual strength OF
md DliunsS"