davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
yOT WILLING TO HELP BUSINESS MAN.

NOT WILLING TO HELP bO SlNhSH AAN'
AZ would like 10 get stamp said gentleman
s he entered a little Dvison-st. store with sign
., Postage stamps for sale7 in the window.
aYessr-don't want to get pair OF dose KID gloves
| spOsol"
No. I believe not"
loss got some new vons-only forty cents for de
pair
No I don't for any"
aHaf a look at my Derby bats-dose latest shapes
with red Innings dollar
No. nothing but stamp"
ave keeps do boss htty-cant white shirt in de city
M troubles TO show dose goos.'
"No'
"vouldn't care for desc button shoes at vondwenty
fife, neiderP
No. sir; l say l want postage stamp II you keep
them
Vol all right We haf fine stock OF dose wash
,,,e NJ Six cents II you want TO look. MOI key :"
al n small boy made my sierions appearance In the
hack of the key gf dis Teller hostage stamp
pIn aInd't pad for t.' Then he added he turned
aTev. some peoples seem "a t'lnk we can III oil
der broat on dose green stamps but 1t a!nd't sO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
COMPOUND INTEREST on 4 QUAR1Es.


About thirty five years ago little boy was glven
quarter of dollar for spending money. As ne "disa
down the street. very happy he met with an oHe. .
boy and showed him the money, saying a. ne u ~ ~.
See what my good papa gave me 10 spehI M
older boy knocked It out OF the little fellows halL
snatched It up and ran away with II. The NuS W.
was almost heart broken, but when he went h os
CRYING and told about his mother gave DIN aho.n
quarter This modified him. but he never io'sss
that older boy. The war came on and me oa az
bow was given a commission in the army, wnle -,
little one, who was too young 10 enlist rem'ino' -
home Lab IA
After the war the younger boy became clers GERS. -
the War Department Within the past fifteen sos1 .
The older boy who had become lawyer and an orasos,
announced himself a candidate for the neu ga y
senate and he had largo following. IL looktu ~
though ne might be elected. But one morIhH a.
newspapers in many portions Of the country sla
pcclally those of his own state published slsn9i
10 the effect that the candidate bal been un sbls
from the army for cowarlice and other .S er.
conduct The lawyer denied the charge, o." wsr.
tracts from the records OF the War Depsrt1,s,e He
published. showing that the charge was uunishel
was elected. After his defeat was acconRPT X
he received letter pOstmarkcd NaShlnsorr yo re-
which the following Is an exact copy ~ ;.eiing,
member the day YOU outraged llttle OosS,Sr frsn
and almost broke his heart by stealing qus,ste
him That deed cost you seat IN uhe eo"1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

tbe last few DAYS have soaked the grounds ana
Transformed part of the Esplanade into perfect n,,
lake of terribly liquid mud, and the coup up ",i
of the half-deserted villages, with thelr uiShcF-
elcd matched roofs is rather melancholy
A curious fact has just been discovered. 40
opncars that in virtue OF letters patent dating
as far back as the year 1857, a pension is sun
paid to the descendants of one WESLEYAN Pulse
Iouis XIV a perpetual rental" when his son
was killed at a Royal hunt. Ever since that
time TINS pension has been regularly paid 10 the
family in question, and there Is no reason why
Justice and generosity should not go on for the
next thousand years. How can one wonder how
ever when it is well known that the Moor scrub
hers employed during the Empire at the Castle
OF ST. Cloud continued 10 draw their salary from
the Government Treasury until 1886, although
the castle was burned in 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
NO CHANCE FOR THE CHILD.

Two women were standing in City Hall Park with.
In the gaze Of the everbcnevOlent Ben Franklin
waiting for a Third Avenue car One OF them wa,
forty years Of age and had little twOycarod child
with her
Then you didn't go 10 the matinee yesterday
afternoOn?" said the younger of the women.
"NO" said the Other " the baker came in thu
morning and would have his pay. and it took all
my money, and l couldn't. l so disap
pointed in my life"
1t too bad,7 said the other. in sympathetic
tones.
Yes; / didn't care so much for my self. but
wanted to take the baby and She indicated the child
lie never seen Camille and | think he would
enjoy it so much. But poor people must put NJ
with thing,7 and she picked up the infant that wa
struggling along without the advantages of th'
French drama and boarded her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
A BISHOP IN THE SALOONS.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Bishop Talcott, of the diocese Of Montana and
Idaho, preached at ST. stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church yesterday morning. In the coursc
OF his address on the subject Of the work that has
been and 10 be done in his field tho Bishop gave
a characteristic experience Of his IN a mining town
where he desired TO hold services and have the
inhabitants know Of and attend the services. He
said
al arrived in the town on saturday morning 1t
was pay day and unusual crowd about
had printed circular which plarcd I'm all the
conspicuous places. Then l started about 10 sec
how being received, and, 10 my dsmay
Iound that there were too many other circulars about
Get at the people In another way. But how Look
ing about ! found that the majority Of the
Inhabitants IN the saloons. II odd
thing 10 do but determined TO go into the saloons
and speak 10 the men myself. 80 | started down the
street.
- The first saloon ! came TO / entered. Several
men looked cuIiOusy at me as ] asked for the pro
prietor was taken back into most comfortably
furnished room, where the proprietor was. |
introduced myself saying: L have TO pay MY
respects VIII you not Introduce me to these gentle
with great pleasure said he. and minute
later / shaking hands with the boys and talking
TO them. 'Gentlemen. said l. Il am going 10 hold
services in tho Town Hal to morrow morning and
want to get the people there. VIII You help me =
eyes, SIR they answered Bishop you can
depend on u. Wen see you through And they
did I visited the other saloons with almost
would have thought that the cicus had come 10 town
from the crowds that Hooked TO the service I have
never preached TO more rcvercnt congregation
than they were.'
a very few words urging that the donations for tho
work should he large. and announcing that tho
ofertory would be FOR Bishop Talcott's docese An
unusually large collection followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
ON GOOD TERMS WITH DYNAMITE
4 BLASTING SUPERINTENDENT THROWS "A nN"
FULL OF 1T FIFTEEN FEEr-TERRoK OF
urc COMPANIONS.

W.T., r,or ,ver, engaged in blasting away the
-. 90 ,rreckarc at the stone bridge in Johnstowh'
Dem after the destructive food there last spring.
noorIc who had the time TO watch the WORK h"u al
o,nortunty 10 SEQ how much conhdenoo d Hli" can
r T., d,namite Those who took no part IN the
,rl, had a wholesome respect for ths explosive anu
,or,, content to watch the blasting operation RON u
I'd, distance Indeed, the workmen themselves ioS.
No t,,ne I'm scurryng away and seeking places OF
49,. ,.hep a blast was 10 be set OIL But there
, man who never hurried, who never se9iheu
-, ho alarmed and who never took the uouoH' u E''
far from the blast lie was the superih'cn''" Vi ,'1
, to.,e and was an odd little old man. Win
80. hoir bent shoulders and hobbllng gait nc nun
ray - took tbe charge fastened it to the end or
long MOLE and sank II az the po'nO ""o.0 no ".'"'
.Sa ,Iast IN be discharged. He would pull 1t W
i'0 ,,nine II carefully and then replace It with
~ aI. % rr,at fondness for his work. THIS zone ne
,,ooto, the wires running to the battery and after
a, Glance all around 20 SEQ that everything was
tht bobblcd away As he raised his hand as
,, 90 the man at the battery the last ono OF MS
,etarts couh be disappearing in a mad
scramble TO get 10 secure territory but haiuV I'll"
- a, mass OF shattered logs, twisted iron and
-o ,rater come rushing down from the height to
- :, was hurled by the terrific force OF the
,na,otta whom the little man hobbled back again
20 see the result of the blast
~, aner the operation OF blasting had become
common and monotonous, people stopped to watch
,No s,nerintendents debelaton. calmness and an
narent indifference 10 danger One of his assistants
found time ono noon 10 tal group of Interested
snectators a story illustrating the gray-hared mans
fa,tb in his dan gcrous and destructive weapon.
3Tbe old man and IL said he. "were working
down mountain one day, trying TO get to point
whore We we're TO do some blasting for road he
was carving tho charge Of dynamite while the battery
was strapped to my back II pretty hard WORK
70 get along The descent was steep and very rug
oed MY business is with electricity. not dynamite,
and felt nervous enough Tor fear tho old man woea
Jron that bag and blow MS 10 pieces You can hnow
how / h,it when | tell You that ! kept as ~ away away
from him a possible although knew perfectly wei
tbot n that dynamite did lyo on might Just a. WI
bo ten feet as 100 feet away from him. i'r al uo
good II would do me. -, an,
tho old man got more disguised al every 100, wo
gained After struggling aud slipping along Lor a, st
an houp-w came to- steeR dr2p Ok anoW Aesn Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
HARD on CIGARETTE SMOKERS
From The Kansas City Times.

from Tho kdnsas NIIy IIHV7S'
Please mister give me tbs cigarette picture n
20, miserl Give me the cigarette pctre
please 7"
The two boys had made breqk for the gentleman
smoking the cigarette as he turned the corner
and their requests came almost simultaneously
Z" throw II away, my lads" he said pleasantly IN
the eager boys. ~ ~
"Gimme the cigarette picture. boss,' was the de-
mand he met with from a grimy bOO,blaek before be
had gone ten steps
4" / haven't any," said the gentleman.
A couple OF rods further and newsboy was
gallOpng by 1he Ccntlemans sd3 with a request for
a cigarette picture Then Little Lord FauntIcroy
tackled him. Then an Irish gamin The gentleman
was out Of patience.
Go 10 the DEVIL was his curt answer 10 the request
Of the sixth boy IN the block His cigarette went
into the gutter AZ the same time and he continued his
stroll uninterrupted
The cigarette picture craze has struck the boys Of an
classes and conditions all over tn city. . And
N is doing mOfc % suppress, cigarette smoking, al
least on the Streets than all the learned and
grave dlsQuisons on the habit which have ever been
pnntcds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
GIRLS WHO PAINT FOR A PITTANCE
DECORATING FANCY ARTICLES TO GET PIN

MIGRATING FANCY ARTICLES TO GET PIN
MONFY-Bt-T SOME WORK TO EARN BREAD.
1 comparatvcly new Industry has sprung into ex-
istence I'm this city within the last few years II IS
the manufacture and decoration of all kinds Of brio
abrac and novelties and includes such things as
holders handkerchief cases photograph cases
rtacIcs cases poreres. sofa cushtonscravat holders
table covers lambrcqns, fans, shaWlS Ianp-shales'
sbavingpapcr holders screens and many other trnes
The materials used in the construction OF thcSe WORKS
~ art some of which cost several hundred dollars
ord tho simplcst bit Of ceuloid painted from 81 to
SIS silk. plush. satin, ccluloid tin, pasteboaM,
t,ronned and watcrcolor paints, embroidering SILK,
leather and ivory.
Tbcro arr several largo establishments in the CITY
where those articles are made and sold at wholesale
In one I'm Fourteenth-st about forty girls are en-
Moved whose wages range from ~ 10 - per week
The girls who embroider receive 70 per week, "nHe
those who paint receive SO, a. 80 ana ~ per week.
,ccorIlng 10 their skill on the screens tabccovers
.neHtons etc the design Is stamped and the work IS
comparatively simple, but on tho majority OF things
~, artist pants her own design freehand. 1t Is the
otter class who make the most money, and the work
!, rorerally on cellulOd and ivory, with 1apanned
paints. IL. 49,,
The difference between prices paid the artist and
tho nrIccs at which the novelties are sold IS startling
For pantng and lettering celluloid spectacle cases.
for instance the artist receives 60 cents per dozen
ntuo tho retail price is ~ 80 apiece. The girls who
A. This work mostly live at home and are Wiling 10
d n at any price for the sake of extra po'hc monty
MANY OF them however, support tncnN ,ooti
,r - The amateurs seriously affects their nNcllhood
uoH nicbt work with piece work IS necessary to make
Eth ends meet The busy season IN me ar, UCUId
t. trade is from September to April !. the latter
art Of The season being devoted 10 Easter offerings;
None Of the girls belong a 20 Of sc if for letter pay
The hours Of work from a. III. TO . ~ p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
IT yARREp on NORTHERN EARS.

FTUnl T III IT, T fIII I7IV'' goIogafos fA
Either the unmarried south Amer ,oSentibe lo OF
tho pan American congress siscepuVp ~,
ST. Paul cam pride Itself IN having the most most ,bl eo
women on the Western hemsp a,dsome Brazillsn
idv S i bsar tnS 70 ia' ST. Paul belle THURSDAY by
at G'' the rs Hotel Ryan reception Re- 9oubs MA man DSs
prominent person t.a nav yons lady and the indvduN
Goa not r the o Taaa as2a lady
lcssy in the vicinity Of the sobron on and ard
m T S Seart overlooked Aoh you , Mort
are % beaa such 70 ycS T And SS
our SSs TO you take @ Never I from y0s
lady aGy without 1eg r 10 Sm TOOK esS keep G
cOrsage and Soe ss remark which fell 9poa her e
What tie Gs ' Ss sd@ s' 'Gsas
Indignantly ~ here Tet Is only slang VIII US,
tat is prOiI sdy however aid not forgive e1, clos
The YOU" an opportunity to bring the nlrlaLon 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

and that stopped US for awhile. But We nn.i,,
found q place down which we thought We could sIdai
lie was 10 go first and was TO let down my battery =,
him by the straps But he said he could get hls ha,
down easier than that. and before had time 10 "A
be had dropped t directly at feet below II eveS
my heart stopped beating IL was when him throy
that wicked black bag I could not catch my brps,h,
and stood there my limbs rigid with terror yatirJ
10 be torn 10 pieces long after the dynamite had fallen
The old man was too surly 10 laugh AZ me ~.
slid down after his bag growing out his disgust and
when | recovered nv senses ! followed him. Rus
In dynamite. j as afraid OF II as ever.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
Taken tnawares.

,,..r.noe,ed causes for malaria exist eVeyNn''.
10, nar,ly filed with water in the vianiv %
nav location upon land nilcd in' Ou' ''''
we'd or marshy. and causes far InO'e w.
,so.o prodGce the atmospheric nIasna' "'i.s ,.s
ua.,,. ,ha, ~ inhaled. ripen into fever ~"
.~.':O,,,, maades. person taken Vn'"" ,,.s,.
80, oomuaint should. as soon as oee'''e
MAUI ,.om the safe nondssppolntins c'rd' s,,s ),
oss'sr' st, s1'%'' sve ~ quarter Of the globe a s'
T malaria p, ,'ir msar. activity the ''sS S.' ns
liver, ~, ', ssn.y. st sps bladder Appetite and ,ss
U ., ,as . .aa ,ss ,uaruisss s age qsae @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
PRACTIoAL RATHER THAN SENTIMENTAL!

ErOm The FThII'I'NU NIItVIINIV'
do YOU remember when and whero We first met ~
/ heard a loving wife ask her husband. certainly
don't believe you can tell me now The first time
/ met YOU he said quito readily was at charity
h.m M the hall' 50 II was,' she said, quito
pleased "It Is very nice to know you remember So
vxelln And when she left the room he turned To
me and said For heavens sake don't say nythlng
hut remember because that night fellow walked
oG with an eighty dollar overcOat OF mine, and j
lad 10 20 homo without alyR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
Boston 9th Day March 1923.
Attest |. Z. DAVIS.
w. DUTTON,
L RAI OWN


n. 3. Mr.. Stuart painted in We winter season his
first portrait OF Washington, but destroyed it.
The next portrait was We one owned by ;.
Williams: the third Mr.. S. now has-two only re-
main as above stated T. w.
memoranda on the same page by Stuart and by
Williams il appears clearly that:
/ Washington sat three lines 10 Stuart: first
I'm the winter of 795 for the picture which Stuart
rubbed out: second, in April 1896. for the Lans-
downe full length; third, for the portrait now in
the Boston Athenaeum
q Two and only two original portraits OF Wash
ington by Stuart for which Washington sat are
now in existence: the Lansdowne and the Athe-
naeum. OF which the Lansdowne was the first
g. All other portraits of Washington by Stuart
Of whatever degree OF merit, are copies by Stuart
from one OF these two originals
These conclusions will not, l fear. be welcome
IN owners of some of these copies, some OF which
are very fine pictures Welcome or not, do not
gee how they can be challenged without irst dis-
posing of Stuarts own declaration that the Lans-
downe portrait is the only original painting |
ever made OF Washington except one / own my
SELF" and except the later picture now in the
Boston Athenaeum, and the earlier one Of 795,
which Stuart himself rubbed OUT Mr.. Mason
prints the document without cHticisn-wthout
alucidation, also. The Timothy Williams note,
which settles the order of the painting, was OBJ
The Life and Works Of Gilbert stuart by George
Charles 6cfibnec's o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

The Life and Works Of Gilbert Stuart by George
g. Mason. New.York: Charles 6cfibnegs Soma $40.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-27

che pea, Purpose Of sae Removal Of
Fdbby PrisOn 80 Explained ~ ftes''
dent C.uGiiicr.

Mr.. c. +. Ganther. OF Chicago. presi
don't of ,he Libby Prison War Mas am,
chartered under the laws of Illinois. IS
in the city, having come here to1spend a
DAY or two. partly CA business ana
p1rtlv on pleasure. Talking TO q lines
rrp0rtei in regard t. the removal Oh
Libby prison. Nj. Gurther SAID
The impression has gone abroad that
the removal of Libby pm on
from Richmond to Chicago Is IN
tended as sind Of bloody shirt
exhibition. Il Is not 50 uteuded,
however. as the intention of the syndi
cate is TO use it as receptacle OF relics
of the civil war. We DO not propose
10 have ANYTHING that viii cause any
luminosity between the two sections one
0av OF another. Our object Is - sho"
relics of the war that viii be Of histofi-
cal interest % tine Southern man as vel
as TO lhe Northern mon. ami we pro-
pose TO Nhibit as many Southern reics
as Northern Cugs. and ina this way
make ihe mn cam oi national inter
est. knowing DO North. DO South.
no East. no West. We viii not
aWdkfu any more ~ tttht ~
tween the people OF tie two sections
than is created by Che publication Of
war Sketches in lne cHfDy ana other
ma zines. In fact as J. said before.
Libby Prison Uili b converted into "a
museum. q receptacle for relics of his
t0iical interest relating - the late var.
The binding is so well known In his
tory that we thns j. wiil be drawing
card. as much SO as some of thc mos.
interesting relics we have. We have a
great many articles which cost a. thou
sands OF dollars. ard OBJ. y are won
dcful collection OF rehcs Of thc civil
wal.
When DO you expect 60 have the
building completed 40 Chicago, inter-
iected the reporter.
We nope % have b. completed some
time m August.
How about ihc bricks said % haya
been stolen IN Kentucky while ca yoHff
to Chicago.
"Oh. they dill not amount 90 any
thing. and thea" hc added. 81 dO not
think We lost te. brichs there
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-27
protestant Episcopal Sunday -Scho u
luton.

St. Pauls Episcopal Church presented
"a pretty ard lively picture yesterday
afternoon. The house was crowded
every seat in 1t being taken, and in
some cases others brought in.
1t was a Sunday school gathering.
I the occasion being the annual celebra-
/ ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Sun
day school Union.
Am interesting programme was faith
fully ard delightfully."- carried out. II
embraced the singing OF Gospel hymns,
chants, responses from the schools, a
ten minutes address by the minister
an OtfertOry for diocesan missions and
the benediction.
The following report shows the status
OF the schools:
All Saints School. 7. NJ. Aifrend &.
superintendent, has II teachers and SO
scholars. Galloway Mission, b. T.
Howard. superintendent, 10 teac hers
and 9S scholars. Chapel of the Re
deemer. Spott j. Allen. superintendent,
. teachers and - scholars. Christ
Church, Spott j. Allen, superintendent.
4 teachers and l70 scholars. En-
manuel. Joseph Bryan, superintendent.
3 teachers and IS scholars. Grace
Church. }. X. Cooke, superintendent.
81 teachers and 172 scholars. Holy
Trinity Mission. l.. G.. Tucker, SUI
p rintendent, 10 teachers and
ll2 scholars. Meade Memorial. Will
lam +. Whine, superintendent. has "a
teachers. 262 scholars. st. Pauls Mis-
sion of Meade-MemOrial, Mrs. NJ. +.
Longest. superintendent, has 4 tesc CHI
ers. 80 scholars. Monumental, r Ii.
Fisher. has 81 teachers. 10 scholars.
1oore-3 Memorial, J. F. Glenn, superin-
tendent. has Is teachers, l22 scholars.
81. Andrews, Z. II. Baskerville, SUI
perintendent, has 10 teachers. 1913
scholars. ST. James. William VI. Wood
ward. superintendent, has 30 teachers.
200 scholars. st. Johns. John +.
Mayer. superintendent. has 10 teachers,
s4i scholars. St. Marks, +. ID. Beyer-
ilge. superintendent, has "A teachers,
2O3 scholars. st. Pduls, AID. Blair, SUI
p-Ilnlendenf, has 30 teachers. $50
scholars. ST. Pauls Mission, b. Il.
Wexford. 10 teachers. 10 scholars.
Weidell Memorial, w. l.. Blankenship,
uperiuIendent, ii teachers, III schol- |
ars.
In the coiored schools the following |
was the report Good Shepherd Church. |
/. =. Grelter. superintendent, has II
teachers and 1876 scholars. Hope Chapel,
j. I. Mitchell lcoloredl. superintend- |
mt. has > teachers and - scholars. st. !
Philips. 2O4 scholars.
The total number of teachers and |
icholars ia 1858 was 2.499: same
churches this year. 696; increase. 292.
Collections IN 1858, 81 Cos. Oi; collections
n 1889, Si.S5o.sS; incl ease. StG0.S4.
The singing by the Monumental
'hOir was very much complimented.
The choir was led by Mr.. Powers
Tomorrow night the officers of the
lnion for the ensuing term will be
lected. The meeting for this purpose
viii be held at st. Pauls Church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-27

Il says. Hope, TOO. must add her part
10 the pcrfecling of mans happiness.
Hope comes 50 naturally 10 the young
the hope Ct success and happiness that
Is 20 come. But how soon the chill Of
failure and disappointment eomesI
What is left but dull. meaningless,
hopeless routine. unless there comes 10
the soul ready 90 dlsp1ir the higher,
robler. stronger hope Of duty and good
ressy 1t "a. get rid Of any base and
selfish notion of the salvation Of our
souls-the mere notion of indolent re-
nose and release from pain. Let ms I'LL
oar souls with visions OF exalted good
ness and nobler being, the divine like
ness. when awake IN Thy likeness |
shall be satisfied. fuller. richer, no.
bier being, lich in the power and ca
pacity of love and service ia king
dom If righteousness. Well, that IS
the promise. Il would that they whom
thou hast given me may be with me
where am So Christ prays and SO
lie promises. But how shall We be
with Him where lie i, except as we are
filled with His lite and fashioned IN His
likeness. Aud SO that is the prayer and
that is the promise. How hard 10 is TO
believe as We look down at ourselves.
bat now full OF jy is the hope
as we look at Him and realize
both His disposition and His power.
The unscruJulous Publican, The fallen
Magdalen. the coward and cursIng
Peter. the doubling Thomas. the per
scouting Paul how they felt not only
this beauty but the power OF HIS lie ].
And so. too. may we. Let rs feJoice
then ia hopes Are wc weak ana I'M
perfect and enslaved full of ugly
.,ots-apd disgraced by cowaIdly com
promisesy Wei. let us try 1t again
Love and faith and obedience saved
these old time saints: and faith and
love and obedience will save US too
through the G0spel of Jesus Christ,
which is to them that believe the power
,f God unfo salvation.