davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
FIREMEN'S DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES,
CASADAY SULKYt FLOWS,

Cotton Gins Presses; Atlas Engines; Russell Port
able and Stationary Engines and Vibrator Thresh-
ers; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather and Cot
ton Betting; Shafting, PuIleys; Gas Pipe,
Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods Steam
Pumps, ETC.; Avery and oliver
ChilledandJ John Deere Flows;
Double ShOveIs; Georgia
Stocks; Sweeps, Bull
Tongues, etc, etc;
Moline andIOther Farm Wagons; Seeey Hay Press;
Cane Mills and Evap0ratOrs Evans Corn Plant
ers; Tents and Wagon Sheets Wagon Bows;
Wheelbar 1ws; Wagon and Platform
Scales; SuIky Hay RAkes Sucke
State,Grain Drills; StrOwbridges
Broadcast Seed Sewers ! EIe-
yatOr Cups; Mill Picks;
Boiling Cloth; Scotch
HarrOws; Har-
row Teeth
Smoothing
HarrOWs; Single Trees etc; Walter A. Woods
Irvine Binders Mowers and Self Rakes; Wire
Stretchers Corn Shelters; Cor and ,Shuck She'll
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
sWITzERLANp.

l1NArloNAL COPYRIGHT CONFER
ENCE,
sSNE, Sept. "a conference will
mere Monday next TO draft an in
.NOhAl law for the protection of
~ Of authors aud artists. The
4 nanenls of France, Italy, Austria
Germany will send delegates out
Eminent delegates will be pres
. AOm England or America. In the
|ea,s,m complete governmental rep
Isr r'1'lon It is expected that the con-
1se viii be a failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

REBELs REFUSED.


SQAEIM, Sept 5-The rebels at.
tackled Kassala and Were repdlsed with
great loss.
FIGHT AMONG THE NATIVES.
CA1Ro, Sept. "A skirmish has
taken place near Sinkat between the
Hadenowas and Omars. The latter
were defeated and many OF their num-
Der killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
GERMANY.
rHE EMpERoRs 10 MEEr.

THE EMPER0RS 10 MEET.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The National ia.
zette says: Three emperors of Germany
Austria aud Russia will meet on the
18th. Bismarck will return to Berlin
ON the llth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
ITALY.

TwENTY-NtNE MINERS PERSISTED.
RoME, Sept. 5.-Twenty-nine miners
persisted by the fire in the sulphur
mine at Nicosia in Sicily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Surgeou Black,, Body Fonnd.

BosroN, MASS, Sept. 5.-The head
less body of DR.. Black, surgeon Of the
Tallapoosa, was found floating in the
Muskeget.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
CHOLERA.

ID Pores CONTRIBUTION.
Sept. The pope has sent
b Naples to be distributed
the sufferers of cholera. The
sof Naples are now exciting
lives with the absurd suspicion
be archbishop is in completely
Be physicians to poison them,
llA during the past twenty-four
here were twenty'seven fresh
even deaths.
IHE PLAGUE AT NAPLES.
Sept. ) During the past
bur hours there were l22 flush
hOlera aud thirty-seven deaths
bal bulletin shows the raw
tlera for the last twenty-four
follows: New cases, l4ii
OPULAR DEMONSTRATION.
B Sept. liking Humbert has
bed his visit to Naples.
was a popular demonstration
I'm Campo Basso and AncOna
! the royal decree suspending
Fleets and syndlcs from places
arbitrary local measures hav,
Idopted against the cholera.
mayor OF Civita Necchia has
depended from official duty fol-
Ing his officials of the decree in
Fly.
mayor of Spezia has succumbed
llera.
SPREADING IN SPAIN.
pRlD, Sept. Six new cases o
, and four deaths are reported
Novelda, ten cases and fouI
at Monforte aud two deaths a
Al MARSEILLES.
PlsEIILEs, Sept. 5.-During The
ly-four hours, ended Tonight,
lleaths occurred from choler,
AT BORDEAUN,
l'Is, Sept. 5.-It is officially an
bed that cholera has appeared a
fllx. Three deaths have oc
from the disease already.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
Indications.

WAsnrNGToN, sept. 5.---West gulf;
Generally fair weather, stationary
temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06

an EMIGRANT SHIP LOST.
HDoN, Sept. 5.-Adyices from
ealaud state that the large emf.
ship Lastingham, from London
Wellington, New Zealand, was
.ssd in Cook strait, on which
agton is situated. All on board,
Y fourteen of the crew, We're
,ned.
FIVE PASSENGERS LOST.
ADoN, Sept. additional ad-
nom New Zealand say that the
pant ship Lastingham had. only
psssengers on board when
lANDlTTrI IN MACEDONIA.
spoS, Sept. g. Advices from
aonia state that banditti have
iaVaging the country. Forty
,sIsons We're killed by them dur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
|STs ABROAD.
/ .,,nnt Ship Wrecked Off
Y, 4 New Zealand
4, Passengers Lost

plague Spreading Rapidly
!. and Spain The
o,s OOntE's;':i1n'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-06
RUSSIA.

n 4hE CARS ATTENDANTS.
AsAWi Sept. Especial police,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
1142 MAIN STREET ii+2
Opening evenings till e-Saturdays, II. deisa
NEW MARTINSvllLE.
A Sensational Case at Middlebourue-
Other News.
Special 20 fhe REGISTER.

A Sensational Case at niddlebourne-
Other News.
Special 10 tie Register.
New MARTINsvILLE, December IA.
P. Jacobs and B. T. Bowers were at Tyler
court this werk.
A young lady by the name Of Mccoy,
daughter OF respectable farmer living near
Middlebourne, Tyler county, on her death
bed confessed to an attempted abortion,
which caused her death. Suspicion imme-
diately centered on DR.. Devore, who is
located at Middlebourne, as her accom-
plice, as she was seen to go there two or
three times. The grand jury Of that county,
N session there this week, found an indict.
ment sgainst the doctor for felony, and il
surface indications be true it will be rough
for him.
Wetzel has full delegation at the Fed
eral court in session in your city this week.
Col Jake Kemple under the management
Of Charlie Howell delivered his humorous
lecture entitled, "Eli, to respectable
house Monday night.
Abraham Haught, who had a difficulty
with John Snodgrass last week, came in this
week and gave bond for appearance before
the next grand jury. Snodgrass is better.
Our home talent talent will give their
play the latter part Of next week.
A grand BALLS on the programme for the
near future.
Rev. jackson left for home, Cattletsburg
Thursday. His wife will remain until after
the holidays.
The Episcopal Mite Society met at W. W.
Scbys, Thursday.
Mrs. S. X. Martin left for Pittsburg yes
ter1ay. Miss Anna Ruthmiller who is ~
ing sick at that place is no better.
If we are TO be implicated in so myster-
ious affair as the list Of names in the Demo
crat this week implies, we would like pow
erful we'll to know what it means.
b. F. Meiehen, Esq, OF the Marshall bar.
was in town this week.
B. I. Bowers is laying brick pavement
in front of his residence.
Judge Staley was at Middlebourne last
week holding court.
Joseph Clark will move into his new res
idence soon.
Sheriff elect Showacre, Of Marshall
county, was in town Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
Mr.. Martin Siedsnbacb,

On the Esd November, there died in thi
city, at his residence, No. 1905 Wallace
street. Mr. Martin Siedenbach, highly
esteemed citizen, aged 81 years. Mr.
Siedenbach was born in Reggendorf, Ba,
varis, and came to this country about forty.
nine years ago He Immediately made
Philadelphia his home and engaged in the
notion and dry goods business, aud has r.
sided here ever since At the time Of hi
decease, and for many years prior TO it, his
place Of business was at No 2ii Market
street By thrift, industry, and shrewd bus
mess habits he extended his business aud
gradually accumulated a fortune, at the
same time establishing an enviable reputa-
ton as safe and reliable merchant OF
sound Judgment and strict integrity, whose
word could be relied upon. He was plain
and unostentatious in his habits, and al.
though not accepting any official position
in communal affairs was always willing to
contribute TO any benevolent or laudable OBJ
iect. Mr.. Siedenbach was a director in the
Green and Coates stree: railroad company
and in the Lincoln Market Association
he was also member Of the German con.
grCgation Rodef Sholem and Of Philadel-
Phia Lodge No. II, Imp o. F. S. Of l. The
ht'oyed wife Of Mr.. Siedenbach still sur
wives to morn his loss and also ten chill.
Grcp: Mrs. Joseph Koch, Mrs. l Bloom,
Mrs, Sol. Miller and Messrs. Mayer, Henry,
Eenny, Samuel, julius, Abe and Louis
Siedeubsch; the tao latter reside in Wheel.
ing, W. Ma, and the others in this city
Phila. Jewish Record, Dec II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
SENT AS SOUVENIRS.
West Virginia Electoral Ballots Mailed to
Albany.

West Virginia Electoral Ballots Mailed to
Albany.
West Virginia is plain, practical and COM
mon sense. When the electoral college
met in the several States, some Of them put
on no end of style in the matter Of ballots
In North Carolina, ballots of native silk
were used and in Louisiana native cotton
was woven for use. In New York hand
some embroidered tickets were voted, and
so it went. The Mountain State wanted
none OF it. When the electors met here
they tore pieces from an orange colored
writing pad and each elector wrote his sen
timents thereon. When The college I'D
journed, Secretary Stslnaker secured the
six ballots, each for Cleveland and Hend
ricks, intending 10 preserve them as souve
Mrs: Saturday letter came from Colonel
Daniel s. Lamont private secretary to Gov.
Cleveland, asking for set Of the ballots.
They were sent him, Just as used. Doubtless
be will be surprised to see the unpretentious
pieces of paper, but they are indicative oil
the plain. straight forward West Eirginians
whose will ther expressed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
ALONG THE SHORE.
What IL Being Done on the Ohio
River.

What is Being Done on tho Ohio
River.
The Bachelor left flor Pittsburg Satur,
day.
The Stockdale passed up Yesterday en-
route for Pittsburg.
The Andes will arrive to-day and leave
for Cincinnati Tuesday.
The Abner O'Neal and Telegram left
promptly on time Saturday.
The St. Lawrence left for Cincinnati at
o'clock yesterday morning.
The Scotia left for Cincinnati Saturday.
She had to refuse freight.
Captain Will Kirker has been appointed
to the command Of the Big Sandy.
The Chancellor passed down en- route for
Charleston with large trip Saturday.
Big Sandy and Pomeroy Packet stock
sold at Cincinnati at ninety cents on the
dollar.
The river was falling slowly at dark last
Eight, with feet inches Of water in the
channel.
Oficial-Scotia acknowledgements test
200 pounds; steam allowed, l60 pounds
Pitts. Times.
The Iron Duke and Ironsides Of Gray G
Iron Line are en- route from Cincinnati 10
Pittsburgh with tows Of iron ore.
The Diurnsl did not get away for Par.
kersburg until yesterday afternoon owing to
her having to have wheel filled.
Capt. John Crockard, the newly elected
wbarfmaster, is filling the position to the
entire satisfaction of all, and has decided to
come out at the next election for this posi-.
ton.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
The Sam Clark, Capt. Hsrker, was the first
OF the Pittsburg coal feet to arrive yester.
day, at $50 a. m, followed by the Eagle,
Pacific, Twilight, Advance, Ii. N. Townsend,
John Hanna, Kate Waters and J. C. Kerr.
The probabilities are that there will be
another riss In the river. thanks TO the
heavy rainfall and at the headwaters Of the
Allegheny and Monongshela rivers. Since
Yesterday morning the aggregate rainfall
along the two rivers has amounted To 5.27
inches, with prospects Of more 10 follow
This will materially aid in maintaining 4
good stage Of water, End consequently Will
help the coal trade.
The indications, as reported by the Sig
nal Service, are for colder weather. The
cold wave signal has been ordered up. and
the temperature, it is predicted, will fall
ftom Is 10 30 degrees before night. The
cold is coming from the Northwest, where
the thermometer was down to zero yester.
day morning. At II o'clock last night the
quicksilver dr,pped TO 80 here, and before
midnight it will probably be ut 10 degrees
above the zero line.-Pittsburg Times.
Captain David Gibson received a iele-
gram from Capt. Wm. Mccoy stating that
after pumping out and raising the W. P.
Thompson she had filled and sank short
distance from Rodney. Miss, and will prove
total loss. No lives were lost, though
some Of the ANIMALS Of Wild Bills show we're
drowned. Pitts. Com. Gaz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
TOYsFOR THE POOR.
An Opportunity to Mako Many Family
Happy.

An Opportunity to Make Many Family
Happy.
This will be hard winter with the poor.
Money is scarce, work is hard to get and
the pay is little and suffering and want will
make their appearance in many deserving
household. There are hundreds of little
children that will this year miss the annual
visit of Santa Claus, when Christmas comes.
The Ladies Benevolent Society are anxious
10 do something for these little ones on the
day that the Christ-child made their own
and to this end have requested the cooper
alton of toy dealers. In every toy
store are more or less toys that are
not saleable, either from having
become shopworn, or old stock, or from 9th
er cause. These toys would brighten many
a.kousehold, on Christmas, and bring smiles
that will chase the tears Of sorrow or want
from the cheeks OF many little child. The
ladies request all merchants who are willing
TO DO so, to send TOYS of this kind to the
Linsly Institute on Wednesday afternoon
and they will see that they go into the right
places on Christmas eve, readylfor gifts next
morning.
What do our liberal merchants say1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
A FRIGHTFUL PAIL
Mr.. james Butler Drops Fifty Feet-Not
Fatally Injured.

Mr.. James Butler Drops Fifty Feot-Not
Fatally Injured.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock JAS.
Butler, a welLknovn glassworker OF the
Eighth ward, had q narrow escape frsm
being seriously injured. He was walking
along the train track Just north of the bias.
furnace at Benwood, when he stun
bled and was precipitated over the
cinder bank. sEghting st the edge Of the
river, fall of 6hy feet. When assistance
reached him it was supposed he was fatally
injured the large gaping wound across tn,
forehead looked as if his skull was crushed
in, Word was Immediately sent TO his
friends in this city, and conveyance aud
doctor taken to the scene An examias-
ton Of the injuries showed that the skull
was not fractured. Mr.. Butler was also Gu,
and bruised all over the body, especially 50
about the shoulders aud chest He was
brought to his home in the Eighth ward.
where he was resting comfortably at q late
hour last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
uHrx,,na WRITINGS.
Town Events rrimmed Down for Hurried
Readers.

Town Events Trimmed Down for Hurried
Readers.
wHERE Is the cold wavef
CHRISTMAS shopping win boom this week.
DAxs TRIBULArioSs at the Opera House,
tonight
TIE December term of the Municipal
Court eonyenes this afternoon at o'clock.
YESTERDAY was not the kind Of dsy the
average Christian selects for religious deyo-
tons.
Ar late hour last night only two DRINKS
and three disorderly cases reposed IN the
lookup.
The river il up and we have had enough
rain. A little Christmas weather would
now be desirable.
The new residence of Father Schleicher
in the Eighth ward, was blessed yesterday
BY Ri. Rev. Bishop Eain.
THE Joint session of the Committees on
Finance and Ordinances viii be held at the
city building tomorrow evening.
The mail robbery case Of Joseph Hilton
is still before the United States Court The
Government has not concluded yet.
JONI BARRETT, who was reported to be
dangerously i'll, is convslescing quite rapid
ly. The wounds on his face are healing
nicely.
The members of the Immaculate Concep
ton church Of the Eighth ward, will give
grand festival Thursday, Friday and Satur
day nights. The intention Of the festival Is
to raise money to pay for the building OF
residence for their pastor.
The pavement, or rather where pave
ment should be, at the north approach to
the Market street bridge, is in an almost
impossible condition, the mud AID water
beng nearly ankle deep. The Board Of
Public Works should see that pavement
is laid Immediately.
The Mystic Lodge, No. "a, K. of P. will
celebrate their Tenth anniversary at the
Town Hall in Elm Grove By giving con,
cert and ball on the 18th of next month.
This Lodge has made arrangements with
the Hempfeld division Of the B. 4 o. rail,
road to transfer free all friends and brothers
to the Grove and back again.
SATURDAY night, while CHASING the
thieves who stole Mrs. Jennie Norrington' 8
money, Officer Steinbeeker fell in hole 90
the old mill property, just south ofthe stone
bridge and badly lscerated his lett limb,
which will necessitate his remaining al
home for several weeks. Officer Brooks
now patrols the Fifth ward in his place.
Tomorrow night at the Opera House will
be seen the play that has created the most
pronounced sensation of any comedy known
to the annals of amusements for years,
Skipped By the Light Of the Moon" with
the famous Harrison and Gourley Com
pany. This will undoubtedly be one of the
principal events of our amusement season,
and all who miss it will torego more pleas
ure than can easily be conceived.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
An ExPENsIyE BEErsrEAK.
How n Young Man Paid Eight Dollars for
One.

How n Young Man Paid Eight Dollars for
One.
The young man who tried to do up Mar
tins restaurant to the tune Of one rare beef
steak, is not in Jail, as was reported. His
mother came to the rescue and the cases
were compromised by her paving for the
supper and paying the costs in all cases.
Martin did not banker after sweet revenge,
and when the lady offered to pay, he with
drew his charges. The costs amounted to
IS %, including the beefsteak supper.
Twenty-Five cents is the regular tariff for
beef steak, but this freak OF the young man
made his steak very expensive, Eight dol
lars and quarter is good round price to
pay for q steak, and he will probably no;
soon again repeat his experience.
Owners of restaurants now breathe easier.
They think there is an effectusl remedy
against the buccaneers who would do them
ut of meals, and they are consequently
ssappy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15

Readable Notes OF Persons and Home Soci
ETY. Events.
Fred Specht, the we'll known tenor, is a
the Mcclure.
Judges johnson, Green, Snyder and
Woods, ofthe Supreme Court, have depart
ed for their respective homes 70 spend the
holidays.
Miss Zelna, Of the Mugs Landing Com
pany, is one OF the most highly accomplish
ed ladies Of the stage. She speaks FIVE diff
ferent languages and is an accomplished
musician.
BgAuTIFUL CARDs-A get of magnificent
Floral Cards 4lx6 inches. sent free to all
persons who have used Browns Iron Bi,ters.
State disease and effect Write your ad.
dress plainly. Brown Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
THAT IOwx'CAsE.
Stancllffe and Mrs. deConkey Acquitted
MIR. McConkey In Limbo

>tancIlffe and Mrs. oioConksy Acquitted
MIR. McConkey In Limbo
The StsucliHe-McConkey case Of sdul.
teEy Was finally finished at Des Moines,
Iowa, and the pair acquitted. Our readers
will remember that deputy sheriff of Polk
county Iowa, came here aud arrested
Stanciitfe and Mrs. McConkey, on a charge
of adultery, they at the time, living on the
forth end Of the Island. When they ar,
rived at Des Moiues and we're entering the
the court house Mr.. McCOnkey, husband Of
The woman, snatched the two-year old baby
out OF her arms and ran off with it A feS
days afterwards he attacked her and gave
her a severe whipping, for which he was
arrested and now lies in Jail, while Mrs.
McConkey and StsncGfe are out Of the
clutches Of the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15

At the 81. AIphonsus Church Yesterday
Morning.
Quite an excitement was created at the
St. AlphonsuS Church, in Centre Wheeling.
The church las been handsomely decorated
with eyergreens, &c, especially so around
the altar. During the services, about $50
o'clock yesterday morning, the decorations
were Ignited by candle, and in few
moments the entire mass was a solid sheet
OF FIRE. The ladies of the congregation
rushed out while the men went to work to
put the FIRE ont An alarm was turned in
from box Al. Hook and Ladder house, but
before the department could arrive the
flames we're extinguished. No material
damage was done to the building other
than the scorching OF the woodwork about
the altar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
NARROW ESCAPE FROM MURDER
Growing Out of a Queer Joke-A Feud in
Existence.

Growing Out of a Queer Joke-A Feud In
Existence.
A deadly feud seems to be brewing andiu
partial existence in East Wheeling, growing
out of an affair last week that narrowly es'
capped resulting in q murder. Two young
men met in a saloon and after drinking
somewhat, one played a severe joke on the
other. He poured quantity of gin on his
clothing and ignited it. Considerable en-
element was created by this playful freak,
hut the victim Of the joke did not take kindly
to it. He whipped out knife and made a
lunge at the joker, striking him in the breast;
1t fortunately happened that the joker had
large package of ball tickets in his peck
ct and the point of the knife struck it and
broke short of, else homicide might have
resulted. This ended the affair at that
time, as friends interfered.
But now the victim threatens to kill the
Joker on sight, which threat has enlisted the
brother of the joker and he declares he will
have hand in anything of that kind that
lakes place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15
THIEVES CHASED.

The Crooks Attempt to Burgiarize a Resi-
denee Frustrated.
About two o'clock this morning thieves
attempted to burglsrize the boarding house
at No. 1909 Market street. Night Watch
man Murdoch discovered the men in the
rear yard Of the house and. calling an Of.
ticer, rushed in on them, but the thieves
were too quick fos the officers, and scaling
the fence made good their escape. An ex-
aminsiion showed that they had succeeded
in opening the cellar door. but were de-
tected before anything was secrred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-15

The Theme of Dr. Cunningham's Sermon,
8 Yesterday.
DR.. Cunningham preached an excellent
sermon yesterday morning, at the Second
Presbyterian church, The theme was
Common Salvation" the thoughts having
been suggested by verse from the epistle
of Jude. Dr.. Cunningham concluded his
powerful sermon BY saying it was the duty
of all men 10 ACCEPT of this common saliva
ton whilst it is Offered to them BY our Lord
and Savior, Jesus Christ.
This opportunity will not always be
open to US We may reject it and then say
The harvest is past and the Summer Is
ended, and we are not saved.
All men were invited under the proyis,
ions of the call of this common salvation.
None were excepted How many would
accept OF this common salvation, and how
many would regret IT'D were questions for
each man and woman to answer for them
selves, and they would have to answer
them before long
"Let not conscience make you linger,
Nor OF fitness fondly dreanl."
God will demand an answer to this call
of this common salvation, and that too
when we will least look for it. For in such
an hour as We think not, the son Of man viii!
come" Let not the day of your salvation
pass by unaccepted, but call upon the
Savior while he is passing BY.