davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02
LINCOLN READS A POEM.
Honest Old Abe Entertains his Cabi-
net with a Little Quotation.

Honest Old ABE EntertainS MS Saoi-
net with Little Quotation.
"Now, gentlemen, you all have
more or less poetry in your souls; listen
70 this" and Abraham Lincoln, then
president, rose from his chair, in his
office in the White House, and read,
in trembling tones, which indicated
his own profound appreciation of it,
DIR. o. w. Holmes Last Leaf,n OF
which the following are two verses:
'They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning knife of time
Cut hi II down.
Not a better man was found
BY the cr.er in his round
Through the town.
Now the NOISY marbles rest
ON The lips that he had pressed
In their bloom;
And the name he ioypl tn hear
Have ben carved n many % year
On the tomb -
Mr. Michael Gull ,o,le, of Birghampton, y.
Y, is nat a. ii rs the venerable st"n ciii-
zen of whom the post wrote with such irndu I
pathos. yet he l. m re than thr,e srGrr and ten.
For the at Viy Int Of thO-e wears, - hr rite
81 have been Terfec, cripple from rh"uIna-
ti>m, h ,bbling about a. hest could with my
cane. took Parier's Ginger Tonic, and am
now supple and strong rs u z! mnast. There is
no trace of the dis aSe left about me-
Mr. W. X. Mosher, VIII Ilesale druggist. Of
Binghampton. writ M-ssrs. Hiscock II Co.
New l'rk-P"orrie'urs IF the Tonic-certi-
flying ~ Mr.. tiuilfo, les declaration.
Havin: Il ] the properties OF any preparation
# gin err, Parker's I'll ger Tonic is q remedy
of Infinitely gre ter range and power. Ii cure.
all diseases arising rr ,m AN impure stat" of the
blood or imperfect digestion. Dyspepsia land
Ill 1t runse juer ces), Malarial Feyers, sick
Headache. Kidney troubles. Bronchitis, and
common Coughs and Colds, vanish at its
touch. Price, 81 cents and 81 a bottle. Larger
size the cheaper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02

For lame back, side, or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is
cents. For sale by II. b. Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02
SERIAL STORIES

from hu.hors of witse and established fame, a.
follows:
l. .'Hot Fswshares," a story OF the Anti
81 avery struggle tnow appearing, by Judge
Albion W. TOurgeee.
.. Dust" novel Of English society du-
ring the early part of this century (uow appear
iny), by Julian Hawthorne.
5. 'fJudith," o tale OF "Old Virginia." By
Marion Harland.
4. There WIS Once Man." . novel on
Kerr The author has deyo3sd much care,
in making tn 10 his most curious and elabosats-
humor.
). ''Too Late;" tender and pathetic s5ory,
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
&. '.DoTcas;" story OF the Early CHRIS
tjans, by Nathan kouns.
:. Harriet Beecher stowe will publish q
story in an early number Of Our Continent.
:. T.. r. Roe Is writing story for publica-
tim in short time
9. Rhoda BrOughton. author of ''Red "a q
Rose IL She, - ''Cometh up u Flower" etc
will contribute a novel shortly.
10. Rev. William NJ Baker has In prppara-
tion for US his latest Boyela seluel TO his eel
sbrat-d novel, His Majesty NJ self. "
IL. III. III Bpyesen and others are engaged to
write stories for the coming wear.
II. Anthony Trollnp's latest novel, Land
LeaguerS, - In the preparation OF which he has
spent the summer in Ireland, viii appear In
our pages at once.
send for free speciment copy, with Liberal
club rates and attractive pyenduss ffst, beDzs
subsc fking for any other. Address,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02
The Century for 1928.

The twelfth year of this magazIne-the first
under the new name. aud the most successful
in its history, closed with the October humber
The circulation has shown a large gain over
that of the preceding season, and Tile CENT?
Rl begins Its thirteenth year with On edition.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02

That hacking cough can be so quick
~ cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaran-
cit. For safe by r. b. Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02

Group, whooping cough and bronchi-
It's Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale by r. B. Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02
S,ecial Illustrated Articles,

Treated in the best manner known to literature
and art will he abundantly served to the rad
eFs of Our Continent They will he descrip-
OF this and other coun tries, notable groups of
celebrated men and women with portraits,
curious and valuable Industries, notable art
work, house and home interests, ana popular
science.
OUR CONTINENT, Philadelphia
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02
A CURIOUS BOLSTER.

"Then, after | had pitched that off
onto the floor, 1 couldn't find my pill
low until l had pulled the whole bed
all to pieces. And when L did find it,
it was so small that l had to get all the
feathers into one corner and tie knot
IN the tick to deceive myself into the
belief that had a pillow under my
head. But that bolster business took
the cake. Who ever heard of wedge
shaped bolster made as hard and as
unyielding as Kansas City eating
house biscuit? Made just exactly like
a mattress, you know-sewed through
and through, and covered with bed
ticking"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-02
THE MYSTERIES OF A GERMAN BED

Among osher iuhny experiences, d
Kansan in Germany writes the follow
ing to the Topeka Cdpital:
aAnd that he'd is enough TO make n
man stoon-sho,,Idered' It's obnmt as
hroad as q kniie-hIade ma hard nc a
billiard table and about six inches too
abort T conidn,t straiyhten ont i'm II
tn save INV life had to lie ali twist
ed nm into a knot. like raftlesnake
raadv tn strike Rut 7 oould have
made out even with that If IL had not
thew palmed off ON me for coyerIet.
That was too short about a foot and
q hoIf shortor th.n tba hoI IfI .r;aJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

CoRN AND BEAN SOCP.-Iake two pounds of
beef pound OF pork, pint OF black or navy beans
soaked over night large Oul0n small carrot, q
head OF celery. Put tine above ingredients INTO the
SOM no. with Il gallon OF cold water, and LET SIM
mcr gently Tor five or hours. Take OF ana let
GET cold remove the grease, and place on the stove
=, boII again About an hour before dinner add a
nuart + canned strain the soup, season with
toyruue pepper and salt. and serve 1t with or with
out the addition of boiling cream
CHICKEN PIE WITH OYSTErs.-Boil the chicken
a wear oil is hcSi-unll tend. I, drain OIL liquor
from quart of oysters, boil, skim, une tn Sdes OF
dish " Tn "A rich crust, put IN LAYER OF Chichen,
then laV-r OF oysters, and repeat unil dish Is
tIlrd az Soniug each layer with bits of butter, pep
per salt and adding the oyster liquor and part OF
The chicken liquor until the liquid Il even with the
ton IaVer row cover loosely with crust having az
ouculug in the centre to allow steam TO escape III
the huuor cooks away, add chicken gravy or not
water. Bake forty minutes IN moderate oven;
Make gravy by adding to chicken liquor lett III POT
oue mart or mOre) two tablespoon us UI nOuI, run
bed smooth with two tablespoontuls OF bntttr ana
seasoned highly with pepper let COOK uu'H tneIe 10
no raw taste OF -four. and serve
CARNAGE SAIAD.-Put n cup of vinegar ana cup
of mix on TO heat i'll separate Sdhc. pans Wheh
the vinegar bolts add butter, sugar san ana pepper
aid STIR in about two quarts OF uney chOpPeu can
hoCe. cover and let scald and stean-nOt bol-tor
n moment; meanw hlle remove MIX from Stove, cooI
a iii lie and stir IN the wen -Ocalch ana STRAINED
liz of four eggs; return to stove aud boil mo-
yyueut Dish the cabbage and pour cnstard over IT.
Stir rapdly with Il silver spoon until well mixed,
and sci nj once III cool place Serve when zee cold
TINS is a delicious salad. II made with judi Sment.
Lancashire PIE.-Takc cold beef or veal or NUT
tom Chop aud season as for hash; have ready hot
mashed seasoned If Tor the table, put in
"A shallow bakIng-dish first layer OF meat, then a
LAYER OF potatoes and so on, TIL dish Is heaping
full: smooth over top OF pOtatOts and make little
holes in which place bits OF butter; bake until
nee brown.
ORANGE CAKE.-Twclve eggs. the weight of ten
In pulyt riZcd sugar. the weight OF six eggs IN Hour,
the Juice and grat ed peel of one orange, and hall
lemon. Beat 1t like sponge cake. and bake II IN
Ielly-cake pans. Take the whites OF two eggs: hall
n pound OF sugar the Juice and grated peel of one
orange and half lemon. Beat II and spread 1t be-
tween the layers of the cakes. Try this cake IL Is
q favOrite.
SNOw-FLAKE CAKE.-Take one cupful OF butter,
and three cupfuls of sugar, and beat TO ciealn
add cupfu of sweet milk, one tablespoonful OF
bnkng powder; three and half cupfuis 81 ilour
well silted, and the whites OF ten eggs. DaAo III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
THE Glars DETICEN.



A complete cirCun lOcutiOn Office OF myStihcation
was devised for delaying plots and throwing dust IN
tho eyes OF cOnspiratOrs. In ono case, which has
hitherto escaped record, the Nlhlliats were sus-
pected of having driven u mine beneath the railway
line from Gat,china 10 ~. Petersburg. II der the
prctence of a desire to recover an old telegraph wire
said to have been lost thirty years ago such was
the story told by the official and copied by the
official press a large stan OF wOrkmen were en-
uloycd TO search for the hidden danger Nothing
howeyeT Was found-nOt even the lost wire. In the
meantime the Gar wished to ray one OF his rare
and rapid but almost always nocturnal visits TO
the rnultaj What was TO he done I The police de
cided upon a ruse The imperial railway carriage
us osteutatlously b ought from It's shed, and
tentntIously made 10 perform the journey between
Gatschina and st. Petersburg on a date ostenta-
ti0nsly given as that OF the Empcr0rs arrival. Ihe
e,nuty carra Qe arrived without accident thus prov
ing the safety of the line; and wnen the real jour
ncy took place little time aiterward' its secrecy
was well kept the Car travelling III INC most ilt-
era sense, "darkly and at dead OF night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
crRrENr RELIGIOUS 0rINIoM

one CT the Hartford papers publishes the fol-
lowing:
Several Of the Congregational ministers Of this city
have decided ip future the Episcopal ritua IN
scrv ccs for the burial ~ the dead from private resi-
r. and to omit remarks upon The me ana rnal'c.c
Of the deceased piefrling II necessary 10 ue'er 5eh
remarks In special sermons.
This is n move in the right direction There is in
all The nOn-liturglcal bodies. rs they once called
Themselves n very general desire TO abandon the
ertemI OrauoOus habit and tc adopt some. settled
form of worship But this change must come grad
uay II wonld not be wlso to pass immediately
from the old to what will be with them new
method. Still less wise would II be for them to
frame a special liturgy FOL Themselves lie minis
ters here referred to have taken single step Ihoy
have resolved to use the Episcopal ritual IN ser
wee, iUr the burial of the dead. In the course OF
time we trust they will adopt other services OF tile
PRAYER Book and 10 will DO a happy day for them
When thew resolve to use the whole Of ii. We re-
iocc for them aud with them because OF what they
have already dOne.-lIhD Churchhlan'
The Bishop of Durham England, proposes that
the Establishment adopt the Methodist ocal
preacher; this IN what he means, we suppose Oy
male diacunate, into which lnte .ligcnt men may
enter without renquishng their secular NoGsilons
or having amy intention of being advanced to Inc
priesthood. lie also proposes female dlacohhte;
but its duties are. believe. not those oil "a
preacher We should watch an experiment OF this
kind with great interest IL Is quite possible mat
by some snch devices as these dlacohalss, the IN
Establishment might pOpularlze Itself ana, concern
ing local preachers. 1t may be said that the purely
law character which it rs proposed to give them
would have an advantage ~ c1liIhE ih,o WIS SCI
vice the best laymen. Mr, GladstOnc. ior example
IA a sort of lay preacher dlready-and "a NOSE excel
lent one-lThe Christian Advocate.
new idea has struck Babu keshub Chunder
Sen Bes;,,es claiming TO be an inspired medium,
spenkinp with divine authority TO his cOunt ymen,
he Is seeking to impress them by dramatic means,
and has written aud prOduc cd IA play, Navaounda-
bun" carcaturmg the wees of modern Bengal.
Tho object of the drama The HmdOO Patriot tells
ms. is TO shoot folly as it lies and to nculcae the
purifving primo plies of religion in the garb OF ks-
tronc representation. The sad effects of drinking
the insanity of the wife of the hero, the Indignation
of ha htauImering father ut the sight of the Brahmo
preachers, tho repentance Of the hero ana MS
reconciliation with his family. the tournament Dc
tween Vice and Virtue. and the practical exposition
of the New DlspensatiOn were all put on the stage
with great effect Although the performance lasted
more tLan four hours the interest never Jagged -
The Baptist Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
THE TRATELLfNG CURE.
Norn,nn LoeLner b. Nn,rre. Jan. 11. LIS,

Norman LOckyer ia Nature, Jan. H. 1888.
Three wears ago when travelling IN America. one
morning at "a lltJe statl0n-we were approaching
the Rocky MUuntnlnS-l was astonISlled TO see
very old aud venerable French cure In his usual
earb enter the car, aud he evidently IN some
distress of mind, aud evidently had little con-
mand of English. asked him In his uatIvs IAN.
guage If could be pi any service To nm. Ilete
was difficulty about a box which soon settied'
aud then wo sat down aud entered INTO CONVERSE
tion. He soon found out that was very mncn as
tnnisbed 10 ses him there; and told me 50. ac-
. I, - very simple he SAID. am very ola.
opd s,v mnnths ago | was like 10 die and was do
mo INV best to prepare myself for the long journey.
In my fancies imagined myself already IN the
~ ,ce ct 10 bon Ditu, and iancIed this question
pddressed 70 me- NJ. le cure. now did you like the
'heantilnl world yOu have leftP rose IN my bed
"a rms thought came into my head for IL who
GcnIe 10 yoIrsef-had dared TO preach OF a better
world for fifty years, was, oh so Ignorant OF this
Aud registered a that II IL bon Diea allowed
me TO rise from that bed OF sickness would spend
the rest OF my life in admIriUg His works-es at
roici! ] am only on my journey round the world
am going now To stop az the Yosemite ' alley
few days eu route for San Francisco and japan
and the Dox monsieur. which your kindness has
rescued for me, contains Little sciea:inc library
now my constant companion IN my delicious wan
deTngs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Jelly-cake pans, and spread icing made with IN
Writes OF two eggs, and half pound of sugar, be-
tween tho cakes. Sprinkle grated cocoanut thickiy
over each layer.
VELVET CREAM.--IIalf an ounce OF Russian isia.
glass dissolved III one and half cu9fuls of white
WINE, the Juice and grated peel of a lemon, three
quarters of pound of loaf sugar Simmer al tho
ingredients together until well mixed, then strain
and set II away to cool Then add one and half
plnts of cream. and stir until it is quite cold Pour
1t INTO a mould and SCI it upon ice to become stt
as blanc mango.
ORANGE ICE-Squeeze tho juice from six large
oranges and two lemons: pour about five gls OF
boiling water the broken peel and pulp and Let
1t stand until cool then strain ami add the water
TO the orange and lemon juice. Sweeten to taste
with loaf sugar and freeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
TIE MODERN YONG EyGLISHM4X.
From The Landau .Staidmd.

From The JOHdOH NoJtddFd.
perhaDh IL NAV be said that, on the who'e cur
Young men to-day are not much better IMAM iheS
have been at any past time. DnquestiUndbly they
have their faults their wees, ard their aiiectatous
Rut in soiue respects they do Indicate material
Improvement upon their predecessors. II they are
often AS deficient ideas, and IN generally intel
Iectnal tastes they pay much attention 10 the
retnements aud amenities OF lie. They do not pa
rade coarseness or grossness III their manner or in
tbeir conversation a. formerly IL esteemed the
III of an es0rit fort 10 do They have. III "A word
Tar sss suspicion OF what has been called Br tish
htntaIitv abOut them; they conduct themsel ,es
v. ifrry,y more like gentlemen and less like
n,ns Nor can il be said that this grave bearing
ssng spsech has been purchased NJ any sacrG g OF
maniIness. The young Englishman OF today
~ the hest traditions Of English courage and endur-
anCe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
True BEAUTP.

May find woman fair,
And her mind as clear as air;
Ii her beauty goes alone.
IT'S TO me as If 'twcrc none.
May | find woman nch,
And not of too high pitch:
If that pride should cause dlsdaln.
Tell me. lover. where's thy gain
May | find a woman wise.
And her falsehOOd rot disguise;
Hath she wit as she hath will,
Double arm'd she is TO i'll.
May ! find woman kind.
And not wavering ike tho wind
How should call that love Uine,
When It's his and his and thine
Nav find n woman true:
There is beauty's fairesl hue;
There is beauty, love. and wit;
Happy he can compass 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
OrDrSr TREE IN TIE WORLD.

The oldest tree in the wOrl' says hnOWlcdge,
so far as anyone knows, is The 30 tree OF The
sacred city of Amarapoora, in Burmah. 1t was
planted 2SS b. c. aud is therefore now 2,l7O
wears Old. Sir James Emerson Tennet gives
reasons for believing that the tree is really of
this wonderful age, and refers to historic docu-
ments in which IT is mentioned at different dates,
as 1872 A. D.. 223 A. D.. and so on TO the pres
ent day. "Toit,' says Sir James, kings have
belief that it is branch OF the identical fig
tree under which Buddha reclined at Urumeiya
when he underwent his apOtheOSs." Its leaves are
carried away as Streamers by pilgrims, but 1t Is
too sacred to touch with knife, aud therefore
they are only gathered when they fall. ! he
NnnIs old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
DIR. DIAPERS DEATH A CALAMITY.

The February number of Tie American Jonr-
,al of Science closes it's sketch Of the late Or.
Henry Draper with this paragraph " Looked at
as Henry Diaper cannot he viewed but as a ca
iamity. At tue age of forty-fve years, with
very many years of good work apparently De
fore him, with the experience and learning Oh
the twenty years past added 70 rich ana va
ried natural endowment, giving promise OF a
scientific career of exceptional brlllIance, u Is
no wonder that the world of science mourns MS
departure. Moreover he seemed to be just ready
for his ife-wOrk. lie had completed the bulid-
ing and equipment of his observatory ana lapo-
ratOry, and bad arranged everything ready for
experiment. He had given up his professorship
and was reducing hi. business cares in order TO
get more time for research. lie had stored his
mind for years with precious facts which he
hoped now 70 utilize in the highest investiga-
tiOns Finally ne had most devoted wife, who
always acted as his assistant and to whose
skilled hand and thoroughly trained eve ne has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
SUNDAY lsa-TWElyE

attributed mncb of the success he had alread'
attained Such men it is that the world Is made
poorer by losing. They are all TOO few, and
when one drops from the ranks OF honest ara
earnest workers. the gap Is never completely
filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
Corn and Bean Soup.

Chicken Pie win Oystcrs.
Roast Lamb. Mint sauce. sweet Potatoes.
French AIticnOkes. Cream sauce.
QUAIL Oh IOas,. Curraut Jelly.
Cabbage Salad.
Ro0ucfor, Cheese. Hard Crackers.
Mncc Pie Velvet Cream. Orange Ice.
Fruit, Nuts ana Raieius.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

General Booth. of the English Salvation
Army. in his year book says: During the
wear So. GO9 of our soldiers to our knovl-
edge. have been knocked down, kicked or
otherwise brutaly assaulted, pol being women
ond g3 children under fifteen. No less than
5G of the buildings used 10y us have been at
tackled. nearly all of the windows being broken
in many casrp, and in many others even more
.r,inus damage being done. Meetings have
somctimcs been broken up by stones crashing
through window Or roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
Who IL the God 10 whom We shall -aciiiice
lie who brigntcis The SKY
lie who makc- ntin the cdrth,
lie WHO measures inc air.
lie who Iook. over the water-rludd-i
A., b.. the cod 90 whom, etc

tie WHO III iFil'- ~ ''i'
lie who look over the water-rloud-i
lie Is the cod 10 whom, ct'.-
words which remind Us OF other SCRIPTURES
Cod is Iight.' our God Il consuming hic'
Oncr sacrifices unto the Loru' e''. ne
Rral,uius taught that man was brought
tLrouyh sin into collision with the Bralms-
tLc source of thought-whO was also spoken oil
as Agui, the purifier. though at other times
Agni assumes minor personality. near me
IIiany. a thousand Yeas before Chrlst, rising
bV the shores Oi the GanSc5:
May our rim be rcpcntcd Of .,.,,...,
If 20 along trembling Ike a Goud .,....,..,
Tlrst came up6n the worshppcr IN the mldrt Of tue
vnfrr. Have Mercy, Almighty
through want Of strength thou bright Goa, nave
come 10 a a wrong shore. Have mercy, Almighty J
But as KrccBhna, tie Divine Power, draws
very near To man, inspires his actions enters
into is Dursuits, - says krecshna GA KIND OF
Tmanucl or God with u.s. to the young war
rinr. Arioon, &" am the sacrifice, ] am the fire,
/ am tbe victim, am the father and mother OF
fine world | am the road TO The good, | am the
comforter, the witness, the aHJ luin, the
FRIEND. and then follow words To be pom
dcrcd rcycrcntly 10y all missionaries who ~
uotontly tranplc upon the religion they would
rather scck to purify, They who serve other
GnJs with "A firm belief III doing 80 really
serve me"
prominent Episcopal clergyman of Clege-
land the Rev Y. i. Morgan, tins explains
the pOgtiOU OF the Episcopal NH"i'H III IcSdlu
to biblical inspiration The church has never
nut forth or adopted any theory OF inspiration.
ELe simply declares Holy Scripture t" be the
word OF God, aud containcth all things neccs-
sarv TO salvation and would venture the as
scrtion that Mr. Newton still remlnS
allegiance TO his ordination VOW. Pro
lessor Huxley has said the Protestant
clergy NAV be divided into three classes
Those who are ignorant of the criticism OF the
day; those who are informed aud are silent
those who are informed ana proclaim Their
KnOwlrdge." am inclined to think there Is
some ruth IN his statement or else tiIe MAJOR
ity of Protestant preachers deem 1t lll,advl3ed'
not cOwardly, to proclaim even " NUN VIII
out discrimination. In all these discussions IL
II ust bc remembered that criticism OF scripture
is one thing, the practice OF 1t another. lie
best apprehends truth who lives 1t. lhe cheh-
list understands the analysis OF air. Inc Ia
borer does not, yet both 1--we thrOu. h the same,
and the chemists critical analysis would niue
avail did he not use his lungs. The most
learned criticism Of the Holy Scripture Will not
make man holy unless lie obcys the precepts,
and he who Obeys is not injured by the cliti-
cism. Whatever opinions men may hold con-
corning the word OF God, pray it may eyeI be
the arule OF faith and practice" Another we'll
known clergyman of the English Church, the