davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

wheh we reached the woods. IL seemed to me 1 had never seen anything 90 lovely. There were lofty hills and rocks and large, towering trees \ htile cas- cade t1mbled over the rocks on the left wIth tinkling musical murmur. To the right the cool reeesses of the forest m vited one to wander and pluck the sweet flowers which grew in great profusIon. Soon merry little parties were scattered through the woods. Flowers were gath cred for the herbarium, and the class in geology. with their teacher. wandered along the lodges of rock and collected rare specimens.
 Al noon a horn was sounded and hun gry parties came s,rolling in and were soon seated around the dinner, which was spread on the grzss- Alter dinner. while the rest of the party were Iounging under the trees laughing, talking and testing, wandered away and amuscd myseh by following up the course os a creek, vhich vas now almost dry, and whose steep hanks were covered with ferns. gathered a few of the raress when happened to spy, half way down the bank, species unlike any had seen. and determined to pnesexx if crept cautiously down the bank, hold ing on to the branches of shrub which grew near the top. was just reaching my hand for the coveted fern, when the shrub on which was ciinging gave way, and down went in the midst of stones and dirt
 remember catching a, the bushes as l fell, and giving one frightened shrek
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

there was sociable a, Professor Wood ruff s and several of the students. includ- ing myself. were invited. All the faculty were presen, also. was the happies; oI the happy, for Professor Richards had sought me out early in the evening, and since then had scarcely left my side His presence inspired mel was gay. rnirth- ful, witty, and was soon the center of a merry group. had never before seen Professor Richards so animated, so charming-neser had seen him ''un- bend' so completely. Blu, the spell was soon to be broken. The evil genus which so often prompted me to do and say something awkward or disagreeable vas evidently not banished, but only waiting for an opportunity to manifest itself.
 In the course of the evening the con- versation chanced to touch on the com parative value of the different studies oi the course as means of culture, eic. This subject was eagerly taken up and dis cussed by the young -xpphomores. with occasionally word or two by their ei- deTs.
 -ln the study of the languages.- said MT. Avery, i've have source of both culture and refinement. No man really underssands his own language until he has mastered the classics. Words are but the sxfssss;c: 2! .ko.sh. The mcrs fully, then, we understand words in all their varied meanings, the more exactiy may we compgehend thoughs, and thus come in contact all that Is best and pur- est in the greatess minds of all ages. Mir. Jones, a curiy-haired, blzck-eyed young man, who had entered the scien- tifc course, raised his voice in behalf oi the sciences. SWell vas t written over
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06
nrxcRsrs.
ST. ELMO.


The hat maker leads tire. I'm,
life. out he of'en makes his work felt.
Nah was never afraid OF starvation
during the fool. He always hal
Ham in the ark.
Books in the ruaUing brooks are
usually found when the small bny
plays truaut at this season Of the
year.
Even the haunts OF religion are not
free from worldiness. There Is a
good dea; Of vane glory about a
church steeple.
Walt Whitn4n can write p ,etry
with his eyes shut. This j. the Fea-
son, doubtless, that Usually he goes
il blind ON his metre.
A correspondent asks us how the
Czar's life eau be made more secure,
especially at night. Well, he might
retire 10 q safety vault.
Bismarck intends t. remodel the
German constitution. VIII he dd
this by prohibiting the use of Swiss
cheese and Bologna sausage
The girls are having their best
hardkerchiefs done mp, so that they
can weep. becomIngly over The last
words Of the college valedictorisn.
A great many women are 900 i'll T.
go to church in March, tut sitter they
have got their new Spring outfit II b
astonishing how soan they recover.
A fasbioRable modiste has put 1s0C
buttons on one dress. We should
hate to wait on the wearer while sh,
was dressing to 90 to the theatre
unless the play happened 10 be Chi
nese ene which would last two o
three days.
"PaFking" is a pew word the,
have invented in Baltimore. II
applied to the action Of young ma
who takes his girl for a stroll Ii
"Druid Hill." This shows Souther
indolence in the dropping Of lettel
Here we call Il sparkling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06
rHE sessu sesAlr

There Is no character Ia human So
cieiy 80 utterly Fxerrable ~ the tattlipg
gossip md set there Is scarcely any
community thai is not aan ed with more
or less Of these vilers in human form.
The wise man has truthfnlly said, "the
poison Of aaps Is under the tongue" |"
There are some persons in every society
Who Ses'n never 40 happy as when the,
ara dipping tbeir alimy topgnr into the
foul tool Of scandal, AMI pIasteting 10
upon some poor unsuspecting victim.
And what Il worse than oil, these social
reptiles find too many social circles
among the better claases, where their
foul inainualionn aod en- spoken SIAN
dern are. at least, listened 10, il not
wllliAgly received aud commented upon.
These scandnlons gossils n,e not con-
lined 10 either sex. There are male
social scavengers a. we'll ~ female
Men who appear from their con, +rra.
tion never to breathe = pure hre.th, ot
entertain pure thought Ia reference
70 other. Their whole nature s.,en,s
70 be mass Gf fostering corruption 4;
aud the rottennesa Of their own in~Grd
hess is forever cropping ont in their
conversation in rtference to their neigii.
borS. It IL too often the case, even
when ladies meet tegether Tor social
hour, that they spend the time largely
ia di.cuasins and casting reflections up
on some absent female acqusiitancs.
And while they do not intend 10 turn
themselves into slSbdsrer, yet perhaps
the victim tf their animad versions il
quite as pure ia moral character M
either of thess her tradBcess; snd,
though they have perha'. not in,-udsd
IL, yet by the insinastioas and inn".n-
does which they have Acal'eI upon her.
they have amattcd her COOL name in
society for all time. And these slAn-
dsrous whispsrs ol this select circles Of
goAzip-, which ~srr never intended 70
DO repeated, will soon bc ioand to have
crystalizsd into real Accu u,s,ions sgains.
the person in qpesliin, IA heiI ipGnite
damage, 10 say nothing Il the untold
modification Hod suffering ~h,ch pure
woman feels when che ~Akrs up % the
fact that ths.'' Is.,Spu-. ~hna shs had
presumed her i''snds, are ia re-iitY
slanderoas Vilitiera. anI have tarLiHhsd
her good name ia the socivty iu ~hicl,
She moves.
Of course. no true la'iis ,'r g'.n,i-mei
~ilI ALLOW themselves r,+,. nnd.r any
circumstances. 10 epgsg- III this ieiA
NOUS SORT Of business Aud ,st'tb-,,
are TOO many persons who l,ass cntr-n'
in society for ladies' Aud g-nllomen
who indaIge constantly IN this sort oI
hateful gossip. II ever society shall b
organized nIon proper Jasis it will u
by enAetiug laws bAnishins these
human nngrivs to some lone island o.
the s.a, ~h.re they may enjoy tbeil
fAvorite employ ment Of biting and de
vCurins each other without annoyan
u the decent portion Of the social body
-iiemiser.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06
nErrER TMlN mla. .eaa.

81 spent over 10000 Inc wears ,
said Major H. w. Hines, of BJstoH,
Mass, ssiu being doctored for epilep-
sy. | employed the best physicians
In New Orleans, 81. Louis, N. York,
Phila., BostoB, London and Paris,
but all to no purpose. Samaritan
Nerv;ne has cured me entirely y
$l.5e. s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06

One voice all over the land goes up
from mothers, that says. "My
da lighters are 50 feeble anil sad, with
60 strength, all out of breath aud life
at the least exertion. Whai can we
do f,,r them ~ The answer Is simple
and full 9f hope. One tofnur weeks
use OF Hop Bitters viii make them
healthy, rosy, sprIgh,Iy and cheerful.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06


Water does not hail until the tension
af the vspor form7l by heating il is
greater than the atuosphere'S pressure
At the sea level, where the pressure of
the atmosphere is about tifteen pounds
per square inch, the water must he
heated 70 9l2s before its vapor has
sufficient tension to overcome this press
ure. At Argents, MontaRs. where il
is so much above the sea, having a much
less depth of atmosphere the pressure
is not so many ponnds. and the hailing
point is corrsspondingly lower. Water
hollis at 200' there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06

The s~ill barrel is necessity in
keeping pigs, to hold refuse from the
house and dairy, but it should not h.
barrel at all. This is the most nneon-
venient form far swill recsptse'r L.
is too nigh and narto~. Have the
carpenter make tnb ont Of .~o-inch
pine plsnks, Eve or six feet iong, TIVE
and half feet wide and The s.m- in
height It sAould have. cIo@sly-nJliLg
cover with good hinges, and the caver
shopld he kept closed AS mnch s~ rossi-
bic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06
.ESrEasIlLEuTEms,


E'iftors DemOcrat
Not seeing any corresponleuce firm
this harg f,r sme time. hArLy 'ske
the liberty of I,ennipg yons few items.
CloI'a 10 this locnIil, are looking
well--ths fruit crop Is fsi'ure, the
trees are nearly all d,iag.
FarrDets husy bsyine.
We will c@lebIsir. Ex,fclse- of the
day viii consist Of 's-ding, sP4kinS. The
libeity car. pienioibe, music, rscirg.
hordbles, ete. Miss Dells Bdoghun
has hsen chosen Goddess of Liberty q.
". Walker. q PsndIeton, orator If the
day. Gsahd ball, and fine display of
fireworks at night. A glorious time is
anticipated.
NJ. i. Camp meeting ~ being held
At the Grove. one quarter Of . mile I@-
low towr. Reys. Josiyn, Irwin. RiQl.y
and E-ds, are IN attend4nce the meet.
ing will l.reh4lls continue until after
tie fOortb.
Bsgsdirr G-nersl, Fred Psve .fnsiir.
of the third br,za l.. Orezor State mil
tia, has aPpoipte'l .Jnc. r. H4rs-ll A.
Sistapt AdjptAnf General, with the rank
of major. G I'd, ~ salute Ib- major.
II. DoDsc~, fdmrrly Of Lebanon,
Or, has the finest store An. largest
stock of goods in Csnteryille. Dir. ID.
is we'll pleased With UmatiIIs county.
More room for such enterprising u,en.
CbAS I. B4rrett has boughs the en-
tire stock Of hardware aud agricnltur4!
implements Of K.sson Smith. Mr =,
by bis untirsing energy, has bn.it a.
splendid l."sin--s-souy TO lose bin.
j. s. Gsllo~sy, late VI Linn county,
is stopping ia the city.
Mr.. McLaine, who drove the street
sprinkler IN yorfr city Gf!srn y--r- .so,
is noW engaged in the same busire>s
here.
This evening, E.lwia Simpson, ~ho
resides foar miles from this place on
Wild Horse creek, was dangerously
stabbed by lad by The name Of Sam.
HA,p@hnn. aged l6 years. The result
Of an oIi grndye Simpson may r.
cover. DR.. ID. x Barker d,easr.l the
wounds.
The new town Of Adams, Ave miles
below here, on the Pendleton Road, IL
gently "booming" IL is kno~n 70
Centervillians - "Wsstoas Parp."
''chin Chin" ba. selected "6e-tr--,'
(aA Ls exprsss~. IT, under which he i'll
pitch his tent. and proceed 10 deal ou'
the law ('n th- desert ali } at thst place
A large gri>t lnill is 70 lie bnilt he,'
soon 10y SAa Francisco caIdt-l'-is.
| J. Nat Hudson, rising yo',ng la~, Fl
from Portland, has anrborrd among ui
and huRg out his ShinZle VIZ hearth,
welcome him 10 our midst.
M'lsoa PnilIile, Geo. H. R-sls''fors-
man in the sheep business, Is WISHING
his parents in Boston. Mas. aud vii
return With '.conpauon" ia earl,
Fall may happiness attend you oI'
boy.
Hank Vaushn has Turned Granger
He has over eight hundrel acres il
grain oa the ,UmAtilla Reservation
three miles from Centervills
The Strawberry festival at f. L
Barnett's store as enjoyed nv the par
Elephants.
ST. ELMO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06
rKIsrs Ylcrs


tAsitieAl law - npelaan. he c.nno' ant
is the only one ~hirh is +sf~u.
The history of The lr och nr. cissJ,
san bs traced bark Ea almost 1000
years, sHd 10 that time IL bs< s-.nGed
an io6nfty Of shapes.
When brimstobe matches were first
invsr ted, some shop keepr,s refused 10
s.Il them on The ground that they
would aid iDcrndiari~s.
The saprrstirioas iBbab;,sn,s of J.f-
sey account for the clrarneSs f tie
i.i.D d.ir on the supposifion hat toad
at'sorb al it's impnritiss.
Nearly ell the Tsusonie iriI~s had =
castom OF lG9 that the inbrfi's ~ Of
the land carried with IL She inheritance
Of the arnor and the family f~nd
! About fifty besd Of cattle werr -
Gently poisoned by eating red !. :. /.
quantity Of which hal cArsles-Iv '.~-.,
left on their grazing sronbd, ,ssn~ IA r,h
land near Holborough, EnsIspd.
According 20 German ls.s~ud, from
the grave 81 one "l.jnsfIy -sre"t~d
lilies spring as = token OF bis Innocence,
and frnm that tf maiden 'brse lilies,
which no one save her lover NAV gath
| A salt bake has lseen discovered on a
volcanic monntsin slsnt 80 lsiles
southwest Of AIbnqaerqae. In It's
cestte Is q cone about 100 feet high
thickIy incrnsted With sAlt, and having
q pool Of salt water in its centre.
| 'rhe word arugget. which i. n@= a,-
piled only 70 carpet, has = curious hi.-
tory. Originally il meant any stuff in
which the warp difsed in material
from the welt, and even gold rhr-.d
were used in ils manufacture.
The Arabs think that the mouth Of
Inan who whistles j. Dm purified
I for forty days. The Icelanders think
that IL sman whistle, or make
stick whistle through the air, he
drives sway the Holy Ghost. In
North Germany the peasants say tIIat
il one whistle in the evening il ma Is
the angels weep.
/ AmUng the numersu. benevolent
societies OF London is the Southwark
HHeip-Myself," out of which ha.
groWn the "HeIp One Another,
which Is devoted 10 the work OF
bringing the women of Sauth Lon
don together and Persuading them
to adopt the principles nftOtsI ah<'i-
nence and Christianity. The IVA
organizations have several Th"u-,sud
. members.
The celebrated Goqst toJ:a.'a. ny
, which 81 many murders were com
. mltted in r me between 1854 and
, 65S, WAS composed of lead filings,
arsenic aud antimOny. II was given
in dOses Of five or six dr,ps for GOV,
, eral days. The sntidote prescribed
! was li'Os juice or vinegar ia ihr-e
' ounce doses. The quantity ofar~.-Hi,
! employed was 80 small that nothing
was needed 10 eounieraet il.
Among the curious wills bearing
date four or Eve centuries ago il tina
"f Ltdy Alice West. who ia l39;
bequeathed sum of eli los. equiv
slent 10 sbout SI6e, for 400 masses
and nearly twenty hsquesis "f I0C
shiilings TO varieuS reli sipu- b1lirs
such as 'sthe. MeRoures>es 4 yelling
wirhout Aldgste,' 'nhe Friars q
NewgAte," "tas Friar< Of Lu'igste,
for the same purpose. In 1896 Ric..
ard Bokeland provided for 1,o0u ,09t
/. masses, and William NsWIAnd mad,
n provision for paying pilgrims t. g.
q tn Jerusalem to Cemaostella anil t.
Canterbury for him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06

There is in Schuyler county, Nc, a
young old nan, who, without apparent
cause, living plainly on farm, has in
eighteen years passed through the
physical changes Of four score. At the
age OF six he had all the development
Of strength and muscle usually in a lad
Of fifseen. At twelve his beard waa
grown, and gray hairs appeared. Now,
at eighteen, be is as decrepit as any old
man Of eighty, and seems tottering on
the verge of the grave.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06
PERSONALS

Mme. Minnie H4uk, who sail.4l ON
Saturday last for Enrope, will spend the
Summer in her own be.ntiful home
in Germany. She viii r-turn for farce
months in the Autumn TO fulfill several
important engagements 10 sing, and will
then hasten to Berlin to keel, her en-
tract with the Royal Opera
Cen. Beanregard is represented as
saying that 30 far as his observation
goes there Is = gradual decline in the
negro race that they neglect their
young and leave. the old nncared for |;
and these causes ara bringing about =
steady diminution 10 the number Of
blacks in those parts OF the South he
has noticed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06

&s*"Men often mistake Dotoriety
Tor fame" but they never mistake
kidney Wort for any quack medicine.
Kidney Wort Is universally recogniz-
ed az a standard remedy for M dis.
eases of the liver, bowels and kid
neys.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06

The following names OF NihiIis;s
found guilty at ths recent trial at
Odessa are published for the benefit Of
their many relatives in thi, country ::
Dzvonkayvitch, Popoff. X nortayeffaky
MAtvayevitch, Evaniuiue, Batsgoff
Nikolai, Nadsyjek, Valsoyeff, SAreet-
chef, Rovensky, Goiiko6, Coorsenko,
Forgasheff, NTorayeness, ;yiemerotisky,
Karl NadayefT, Stephanova and
Pop~lnitsky.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06
An old butcher way out in Missouri.
With neuralgia, he suffered like

fury,
St Jacobs Oh baoished
The D ain which all vanished
And prevented cOroner's jury.
A cranky old man named Blake,
Says st JACOBS OH "takes me rake, =
Hs gave it one test,
Aud says It's the Test,
Cure in the world for backache.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06

*FAr more valuable than those
golden APPLES of Hesperides are the
life, health and beauty Of Woman
hood. Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restores and preserves all
these.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06
LOUIS CAMPEAU'S
Barber Shop.

Shaving done with neAtness and sharp
razor-, which are always kept in good
condition. aad hair cut in the very best
style.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-06


sure Care fsr an PEsfALE MEAk-
NEssRS, fneiading 1seseosthga, lF-
re9nIaF and Pminful 5Ienstruatieu,
Inflammation and liberation sf
the Nssrss, FtseAinE, Puo-
I.APsu9 UTEkI, &e.
EYffsasans ths tast~ efsr aets-ss sha sHrusasts
n u. sa-eL u "a gT~et hsip IN IssrnAsey. sna
srve- pain during tki.ss aal al " asAF psslsss.
Faass1Axs tNI ~ 1xn FHTaEskE u fssILH.
EWFaA at wEAKSEssxs of tbs Ftnssail.s .tFsas
of sthsr u is sseoea TO f.tns,iy ,hst hs-
Ssen befoFe tee pabse aud for ell Gisssts Il lie
EEDxxxs it 10 tAs Greatest Re-ssaV % hAs Hssia.
ewKIDNEy COMPLAINTS 81 IsIihsS Sex
Had Great Reiisftn Ats rse.
LYDIA Y PTyRHAa's BlouB PURfvTYg
vii rraaeafu every Eesftge uf f1Lnspsa ffeus fkr
BsasI. tAs t.se = u sie taas ssd tssnsfb
tbs - A. snaFTeozs "a resale - tbs Istnfesd
r--Rah the co-r'sBund .ad iaeed fartaer tss-
ard 81 z9s and Es Weat-r1, Autes. Iytn. Nass.
sr4ss - slfhes 81 ST issssiea f - Ths coafs1zF
o. Hssa 81 tss fsn sa falis sF ~ tzsns.'.
s~.ita 81 I.r Isr @aE fsT sitiFr. Mr.. fiskkAis
-r~<Iy ai t~ttsss % irfsi ~ Enesr- ss~st
tan s-'si ~ pasapi.iet. &ehfsss tlss Jt'r@r.
:-zf.-aA p rrSgasx-s rvEys rBfs rTrs & rssiF,
2 .taarss = sps Eoff - - - - -te.
.s',saId ~ Al B-a~ ~Rists.-s1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-14

8 SO far from being necessary, they them
selves say it would be better if there was
absolute rest on that day. Thus men are
driven out of employment for failing to
perform duties wholly unnecessary. 1t
is an outrage. Not only so, but here
crops out the spirit that will not stop
with outraging the feelings of men. A
spirit that not only grinds with its heel
distressed consciences; but one that would
wrest from Gods people this holy day.
This day kept since the foundation of the
world. To encroach upon this day is to
let in influences that threaten to sweep
away religion itself Ryle has truly
said: begin with not honoring God S
day, and you will soon not honor God S
house cease to honor Gods house, and
you will soon cease to honor Gods book
cease to honor God's book, and by and
by you will give to God no honor at all. "
The steps are few from no Sabbath to
no God" Ought we not to rally to the
help of men who would save this day
from the merciless grasp of goddess in
tiuences? Ought not every influence to
be aroused against these almost resistless
companies which trample the day under
foot, along with the scruples OF the men.
The Sabbath should be saved. 1t is
about to be torn away. That venerable
institution The one Of two that came
forth from the gates of Eden-that sur
vived the waters of the food-hoary with
its holy sanctions dear to the hearts Of
the generations that have kept it. This
perpetual witness for God, which by its
sacred stiffness is ever telling of his pre-
sence, and by its silence pointing us to
everlasting mansions above" The re-
pository of our religious faith and hopes
The ark of God. Oh, let it not fall into
the hands of the Phllistines This day
is the bulwark of religion in all lands
If it goes, all is gone. When these iron
wheels have crushed the Sabbath, they
have crushed religion. The men who
attempt to rescue this day ought to be
encouraged and helped. Those who op-
press them by remorseless exactions,
thereby robbing them of their God given
rights and making them suffer, ought to
be held up to the scorn Of the world. 1t
is a grievous wrong. Xxx
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-02-14

would obscure his main DESIGN ;s care
fully excluded We have, then to seek
the guiding of the Holy Spirit so that
our testimony concerning the person and
work OF the Lord Jesus may be what we
have ourselves clearly apprehended and
enjoyed.
My next illustration of the manner of
some evangelists is an equally homely re-
mark of my dear mothers. We lived in
the country and when we had friends to
tea, and the meal was drawing near it's
end, my mother, thinking some one might
want half-a-cup more, would call the girl
and give her whispered direction to put
little more water in the teapot; but
the thoughtless girl would fiji it, and
when the expected demand was made for
the half cup, and it was poured out, it
presented such an appearance that my
mother would unconsciously exclaim:
"Oh, that grl-She has droaOned the tea
pot r This, as it appears to me, applies
to those speakers who, after they have
said what they really have got to say.
and said what is likely, through Gods
blessing, to have good effect. go on to
weaken that effect and weary the hearers
by endless repetition and wearisome drag
ging out Of the address.
It the drowning of the teapot" may be,
therefore, taken to illustrate a CRYING
evil in the preaching of many young
evangelsts especially. No doubt it often
arises from desire to make the truth
more plain and forcible, but none the
less does it tend to weary the attention
and weaken power. Let us again look
to apostolic example, as we have it, for
instance, in Acts xiii. By historic refer
ence and clear argument Christ is exhib-
tied as the Saviour, and the cheering
promise of pardon and full justification,
with the solemn warning, is set forth,
and all is left upon the heart and con-
science. Our faith in the crease-giving
God, and in his gracious purpose Of Civ
ing efficacy to the Word that goes out
of his mouth" should be manifested in
finishing when we have done.-THe
Christian (London).