davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
rs cnONlN SUSPECTS.

Judge Mcdonnell Decides That Woodruff
Only Shall Have q Separate Trial
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The court room
was not overcrowded Thursday morn
ing when Judge Mcconnell took his
seat, shortly after 10 o'clock. 1t was
generally expected that he would refuse
to grant separate trials to Coughlin,
Beggs, O'Sullivan and Burke, and his
decision to that effect was no surprise.
Judge Mcconnell said: II cannot
presume that any improper evidence
will be offered by the prosecution In the
coming trial, or be admitted by the trial
Judge, nor can l presume that the jury
will make an improper speculation from
the evidence against any one Of the pris-
oners that would not be fair to the other
prisoners
The Judge then overruled the motion
for separate trials in the case of Cough
lin, Burke, Beggs and p 0. Sullivan.
Referring to Woodruff the Judge said:
Woodruff. it appears, has made sew
eral confessions the other defendants
therefore, could hardly have fair trial
if associated with him. =
For this reason the judge granted the
motion for a separate trial in Wood
rutf's case.
Attorneys for rest, Donohoe and Ken
nedy az once asked leave 10 file bills of
exceptions and were granted twenty
days to file the bills. Attorney Forrest
then asked on behalf of Coughlin, that
jury be called and his trial be proceed
ed with The attorneys for the other
defendants, including Browne for
Woodruff. followed suit. Judge Lon
genecker asked continuance on the
ground of the illness of Mr.. Hynes, his
associate csunsel This brought fol tn
strong objections from the attorneys for
the defense and quite wrangle followed.
Finally Judge Mcconnell disposed of
the matter by continuance for day.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

the ats rnoon session the Presidine
Elder ntertained and instructed tbt
oohVe ntlon by lecture of much
lorce and eloquence His summar,
OF the work done the past ytar wa,
encuoraglng and he earnestly exhort
ed TIE brethren to greater efforts.
fsPers were contributed by Revs.
Goodman and Edwards.
At night Rev. R. R. Fain preached
10 large congregation.
The number of delegates was ems
largened Friday morning by the
arrival Of Miss. L. Meredith of
Tuscumbia and E. j. Bone.
Friday the convention was in
structed by Rev Fain with a paper
entitled "The Gattling Gun, and by
Ed. Goodloe with one Of his charact.
eristic able and pungent discources.
The closing hours were spent dis
cussing the best methods of securing
a large attendance at the Sunday
schools and other matters relative to
promoting interest in the work and
greater success.
AT the benediction the large mum
Der of delegates dispersed with re-
newed zeal for the work and with a
lasting impression Of the hospitality
and kindness Of the good people of
Scottsboro.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

Either of the following engravings,
Evangeline," Bayard,"" Monarch OF
the Glen" or "The First STEP" without
advertising on them, size 20x "a inches,
given with one so cent or two Is cent
bottles of Ideal Tooth Powder. These
are not cheap Autographs, but works OF
art. A. D. Bowman, Dentist, Nicholia,
Idaho, says, am using your Ideal Tooth
Powder, and find it superior to all others.
The engraving Evangeline" arrived
safely on the oath Of December, making
it seem like Christmas gift. Trusting
that Ideal Tooth Powder may flourish,
1 remain, yours respectfully, Elois Ear.
nest, Denver, Col. One of these engrav-
ings without advertising on it worth 81
retail is given with each two Is cent bot
ties of Ideal Tooth Powder.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
A High Honor.

Mr.. John p Spence received notice
yesterday that at the next meeting o.
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel.
lows. he would receive the Decoration
of Chivalry." This is the highest honor
conferred in his Order end is only given
by the Sovereign Grand Mister. 1t could
not fall upon one more deserving or
who is more earnest in his work for the
Order than Mr.. Spence The Sovereign
Grand Lodge meet in Columbus, o.,
Sept. Is aud will be attended by repre !.
sentatives from all over the world. Mr..
Spence was elected at the last Grand
Lodge meeting to represent Alabama,
and will receive his donation while in
attendance.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

The daily arrival Of dray loads of
goods boxes is an indication that the
busy season = upon us.
Mr.. A. A. McCorkle, Ass slant Engin-
eel of the Decatur q Chesapeake R R
is in the city. He reports that work on
this road, in Lincoln county, Tenn, is
being pushed day and night. They
have $1,000 hands and 1000 mules at
work and Will finish the road to the
county line by the 'imited tine -Sep-
tember 10th.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

| find Ideal Tooth Powder is without
exception the best l have ever used /.
With its aid keep my teeth very clean
and white, which | was unable to do
with any other powder have ever tried
before. So says Ferdinand E. Chartard,
Baltimore, Nd.
By the way, will you buy and use Ideal
Tooth Powder? We can Thoroughly rec
ommend it. R. E. Nichols, Dentist, Sa-
lima, Kansas, says, Ideal Tooth Powder
is in my estimation, just what its name
indicates. An engraving 2Ox "a is given
with each two bottles. Price Is cents
per bottle.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
WHERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

If you wish to attend good school al
reasonable rates go to the State Normal
and Industrial School Huntsville Ala
bama. Competent Christian Teachers
Three years Normal coulse, Best Accom-
mediation, including good board, furnish
ed rooms, washing and ironing, lights,
fires &C, only 81. per month. Tuition
Free.
For further information Apply to
PROF. w. HI. COUNCILL,
Box 1876 Hp 4 willie, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
Murder Case Decided.

The case Of the State vs Jim Rutledgt
occupied the attention Of the court pnti
this afternoon. The jury retired about
four o'clock and returned a verdict
Of Guilty OF murder in the second de-
gree" and fixed the penalty at 43 yeari
in the penitentiary' His cour sci gave
notice of appeal.
Several minor cases were continued
The regular docket will be taken up th;
morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

The ca penters are now putting on
the roof Of Mr.. w. R. Rison's new and
elegant house West Holmc3 st.
Work on the different lines of Pixies
leading from the city is beng pushed
with vigor by the contractors.
The work on the G. A. & A. r. K. Is
progrec ,ing very fact. There large
number of hands at work, and more be :
ing added daily.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

Supt. Geo. a. Hawkins was busy yes
terdaY putting in lot Of incandescent
lights. with tulip globes, in the hand
some show windows Of Herstein < Low
enthaPs new store.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
CENTRAL ALA, ACADEMY
VIII open September, 9th, 1899.

Corps Of teachers same as last year.
with p ,ssibly the addition Of Miss S,
A. G. Harper, late Of Central Tenn
College.
Terms same as here to- fore.
A. w. MCKINNEY,
Principal.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, ID G
Is 80
I 3

The Fall tsrm Of this well known insti
tuition will open on Septen Der 18th wh-l
such studeuts will be received 70 its INDUS
TRIAL NORMAL PREPARATORY and COLLEGE
DEPARTMENTS as shall he found sufficient,
advanced in their studies
The THEOLOGICAL, MEDICAL and LAW DE
PARTMENT. open on Oct. 1st. Tuition FIRE.
except in Law and Medicine No distinc,
tion of race or sex. Those who desire 8
genuine Higher Education will find her,
peculiar advantages.
Students competent to entsr the College
course will receive special aid, if necessary
Send for Catalogue.
8 10. st. J. B. JOHNSON. Secrets '.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
Chief Engineer.

Mr. 7. B. Post, civil eng 1eer OF ex-
perience n the building of Pixies and
railroads, has been selected as chief en-
gineer to look after the construction OF
the county pixies. judging rom the
recommendations of Mr.. Post, the
commissioners are to be. congratulated
on the selection.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
Died In ChicayO.

Mr.. H. G. Binford received the
sad intelligence Wednesday Of the
death Of his only sister, Mrs. Sar:
G. King in Chicago. H.. Monuay
August 26, 1889. Her many friends
will receive the news with deep sor-
row.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
Boys Hall at the Normal School

A large building to be used as a
boys dormitory is going up at tie
Normal School. 1t will contain two
stories and a basement Laundry. y
1t will be ready for occupancy by
Oct, L. Messrs. Myers & Co., are
the contractors.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
THE MINERS.

Distribution of Money at BraziI-Spring
Valley Deserted.
Brazil, Ind, Aug. 30. The miners
executive committee Wednesday dis
bursed 1868 among 5,571 dependents.
Over $500 of this amount was reserved
from the last distribation, the smallest
yet received. Last week $1,000 was
given, mostly by the general assembly,
Knights of Labor. This order promises
substantial relief. Less than $4,000
thus far has been contributed since the
strike began, May /. but the strikers
seem firm and there are no indications
of break.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
The Spring Valley Coal Company.

SPRING VALLEY, Ill, Aug 30 The
Spring Valley Coal company Wednes,,
dsy discharged their entire. entire general genera
Every move that is made is indicative
of carrying out the order Of President
Scott to close down the mine for year
or six months. The town is fast becom-
ing deserted
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
New M. 4 e.. Schedule.
CORRECTED. |

CORRECTED.
The new schedule for the NJ & c.
rains til ng effect to-day, is as follows
GOING WEST.
No arrives 1870 P. NJ.
No. 8 arri, es $780, NJ.
GOING EAST.
No. arrives 5:15 A. NJ.
No. arrives 6:l3 P. NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
These re bad dog days.

These re bad dog days.
Work progresses o. the new
.ilroad.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 is
preparing to erect Hall.
Prospects are good for the bigs
gest Fall Fair yet held.
Send all the little folks to Sab
bath school. or 60 yourself with
them.
Huntsville leads in the kindly
and friendly relation between the
races.
We learn that the tx soldiers
have organized Grand Army Post
here.
The police have been carrying
shot guns this week. for unmuzzled
dogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Pente-
cost entertained Mr.. VIM. Roper at
tea Tuesday evening.
1t is said that Clark, although
prosecuted by Capt. Shelby, express
ed himself as being softened almost
to tears by the eloquent pleader's
concluding remaks to the jury.
-"Subscriber," Of Maysvil.e sends
us very interesting batch of locals
news but failed to accompany his
letter with his name. We adhere
to our rule to publish nothing in these
columns without knowing the au-
thor
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
KNOXVILLE COLL EGE.

College, Normal, or common
school courses.
Fifty Five Dollars a year will
cover all expenses Of board. tuition,
fuel, light, and furnished rooms
Girls over six, and boys over IA
are provided for as well as young
men and women.
Term begins Sept. End.
Send for catalogue to
PROF. IS. MCCULLOCH,
Knoxville, Tenn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

"Doc,cr, Elvs ws D suggestion ~ 20 the
best way 20 stlli -lis Got weather.H
Well. rs1l.I prominent physician.
"thsrs are a f-T simple thl1=s 10 retnsmber
III tel you how 10 s.. II the Grss place
gst plenty ~ sleep I do this by eating a
irh- supper. vI-ao1t coffee and with very
Nttla taid of amy s3rt aul out a mogthfui 4
bsrtsteas 81 days work euds with The day.
and after sunset Just sit around without
uT ccae and vest About O'Clock | slip
quietly into my bathroom and soak myself
Ten ~ ffteen minutes IN a bath ta5 fGil q
cold water without drying myself draw
on my sleeping garment aud - % bed w
te,uusrature has been r~iuced aud nay pulse
has slowed up Tais condition Is preserved
BY tie evaporation which eoes on Tor half an
honr r. more, during wtica | 20 % sleep
Try it
Vow. t1r ths daytime. I en- a moderate
breakfast. With but little hos coffee or tea
avrid the butter and anything else very
zr-asv eas ~ al = bread. toast. toma-
-ae-. cold rlilS. etc With a Sn,ah piece n
lear. rar- stsak I ID no- s-lo>s or dri7 :
anything alcoholic. I Occasionally take a
s'lzs 81 s1rne asrased water. ike vich7 or
snI-rsr wear hEbt clothes and but few e
Them, and am sot ASHAMED e. carry Al mn
brsra rhs result : that I suffer a. little
from the bear a. "a possible during The suitry
weather ~ .c-1isviiie Post
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

ISnec.nl Corresnondence

81
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-While | was in
England poked up to Great Yarmouth
Home Of Yarmouth bloater. herring.
Robinson Crusoe and Peggoty. Engaged
lodgings. Halls court. Fisherman's
wife Young. Stout. Cheeks. brick
dust color.
First morning at Great Yarmouth.
Entire stranger. Went out TO buy pro-
visions. Tea first. Enter store. Platt,
grocer. Platt obliging. willing, sub
scrvient. scmi-seryile, sociable. Remarks
while weighing tea, stylish wedding
that this morning." Entirely ignorant
of wedding. Conclude, however. III
not be entire stranger in Yarmouth.
At least in theory. Remark, Yes, it
was Implication of general know
ledge of subject. To save useless ex-
PLANTATION. One stylish wedding very
Ike another. On any side Of Atlantic,
any way.
Further remark by sociable British
grocer: There were seven carriages at
church" Replied, "Iadeed.' Ndn', quite
see Platt's drift. Ominous infection
II T. s voice. Felt it meant something.
Waited to see meaning. Platt's next re
mark: They'll do well to keep it up in
that style all their lives"
Began to see daylight. Had got Platt's
bearings. Latitude and longitude. Felt
Platt's inwardness Platt Jealous Of
townsman. Townsmans son or daugh-
ter had been doing matTimOny. Put on
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

BY this time the skillet had sizzled FOR
some time with mixture Of salt pork.
potatoes and onions: and the tea biscuit
were ready. These were rs light and
nice as any housekecper could wish 70
see: and | sat down 10 a friendly meal
with the old "jinsang" 'aan. rs the ma
tivcs call hiIn around The lake. lie went
over again all of his mining life in Cali
fornia. not forgetting 10 impress me
every little while with the fact that he
was one Of the best amateur doctors in
all that part OF the country. Onfcrtu-
nately | WAS not sick in any way SO that
j could try hin on the spot. Perhaps
some one else viii be- going that way
pretty soon. Ii so, he viii be sure 10
meet with q hearty welcome from the
old man, especially if he will 90 through
the motions of trying some Of his rene
dies-the one for curing the bite Of
rattlcsnakes, for instance. But it is not
necessary 10 have interviewed a rattle
snake first. +. q. MATTER.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

weflf-- ,le-r-s a~s re laesSs fsshion
s~rr- lrarse sreic SHES A T1rEecns.T
t SHINE -rrr1irs Ella r,arrla-ss Ger 1ill-
rete-rs0lr fr-'.naaed ~ no<r srtasrlc
f.t r-rrsc-lrts 4 fte orste eni
tr se-'1 bridesmaids ard sssr nan. F.ti-
? .1s.r f-erv. and tns etc asir z
r WEB Pc estCVrart ~ escs HDsier -
srss { cate. laas sn4 sce .omp.s1e -as
reluL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

fashioned WOMAN Nj shake her head.
declare tAzt nature - se<1 ezao2g1 Tor
her. she'd rslbsr tFass Il 9nF~~y tal-n
tls ussaeir.es q Commercial r-eparA-
lcn, and that there's a. hsrb fcr every
pain. Bat tas doctor sgx&E oo-ts rs i'lAls
nl1ets ara Tie herb rsE2eN-.ss are otten
q gers nasty g1ste. ana ti.en = lev
crous ~ al extract = ~ sall1e, while u
cecoclions Ana III llslOzas Il tAe heros
themselves quantities aud cupfess mesi
IL taken. Tie know ledse and sxpeTs
euce REQUIRED - brew and boii. = hlse lhs
Woman = lhs cd school IS IN heT glory
il tie midst Of Il, are quite enoUgh -
deter The Young giIl from Tie ~restls
over the hre.
I3af your ginseng l. almost al II IL
sent 10 Chilas
Yes, that j. 30. There IS little use
Ter il il this country. l wish times we've
what they used 10 be when / could sell
Il for more pound than ! can nov.
Even when il i al is best l only SCI
something ike twenty-five cents 4 pound
for this root. AID i Is very light, a. you
vii see.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

W'HrEHALL, y. II. Aug s.-Thoss
Who have been fortunate enough u
travel through IAks Caampl4in may
have noticed cross bet1esn aatboat
AID yaSi hagglug the shore and
never vent1ring OK FAR. IL might risk
u without dagger though, bSca1se II
has beam and stability enough ID fight
. severe storm Ga tie top is q wooden
gabla, nOt E4LsSliy C4lls u hoops and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

=
TaE JISsASG MAN
cloth. but a solid structure. rs firm as
the hall Itself = SNAIL mast a. the
bow and a blt Of rusty stovepipe stick
Ing from tAe end OF the clbin-these are
all that show u any one that passes by.
But IL you Will take your tisne-it may
De like the time OF the hatboat. very
slow-you viii run across the "jinsang"
man and he viii talk To you OF his house
on the water and OF the strange kind Of
life he leads
He lives az Whitehall. on the southern
end Of the lake. As soon as the roots
are in good condition. by the middle Of
every simmer. lie starts on q tour, skirt
ing all the shores Of the lake. he gath
ers and dries tae roots Of the ginseng,
the mandrake AMI whatever else he can
sell: loads ~ lis boat and starts for
Whitehall. where he ships his load to
wholesale DRUGGISTS in Boston or New
York. Then no takes another turn
about the lake and returns 70 Whitehall
loaded again. This he repeats through
the summer and in the fall he gathers
the bark OF the birch ard the wild cherry
until winter comes.
How long have you kept at this
work | asked
''Ever since returned from California.
was one OF the old forty-niners. You
will find my name cut in a tree At the
entrance of the Sonora Gulch. 1t is
nearly % years now since took up this
wo-G.'
And have You always been asone on
the lakes'
Nearly always have taught two OF
three bows the work, but they get tired
Of it and run away. There are mighty
T few BOYS nowadays that are worth hav-
inS. | have = family of girls at home
that ! have educated and brought up
well from the profits Of my work.
Il see a stove there. Do you board
YOURSELF
Il should say did Sec here! Walk
inside And he led the way into the
interior Of the cabin. which must have
measured about 10 feet by Or 8. 1t
vas high enough for a man To stand up
on which the roots were drying. Ia one
corner was q bunk and in another cor
ner was a small stove fitted out with
two griddles Under the deck in the
bow was a pork barrel and several bas-
kets and boxes filled with potatoes, on
ions and other vegetables. | saw at
once tia. Lal disturbed the old man in
the midst Of hia preparations for supper
/ ApoloCizin o. him for coming 50 unex-
pecteuy, / was mot with this reply:
Don't YOU mini that q bit. Just sit
F down here and tax with me. and when
the supper is ready we will have it to-
T gcther.' So let him so en- making his
biscuit and sl.cing his onions into the
stewed potatoes. with every littlo while
a comment Ike this: a little onion in
everything; that Is my motto | tel
f You what. I could teach come OF those
+ housekeepcrs how 20 make warm biscuit
for tea II hal a mind 20 DO it. etc.
+ touched tie OH man ia tender spot
when asked h.m % tell me something
about the roots that he gathered and tho
Efe he was leading lie went on in
something Ike this style. Professor
Huxley SAID he believed that plant
existed CD meet the exiyency e any dis
eass o. which man was subject. or. in
Huricy own words. q plans ID yield a
CuEa f9T every disease that 2eh IS heir
TO- I believe 50. too. When I wa in
California and on the borders ~ Mexico I
found out that. from Chilpa7 and Ta1os-
4 4 l..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12
MATTERS N MICHIGAN.

inc Kalamazoo asylum CAS- treated
Over 900 patients since lsss
Tie sparrow bounty l. tzk.ng 8 =
DAY Qua " tie LelaNee county treas
Try.
A severe case Of bloody Tux hAs mad :
- 4ppearAlce a. tie Agricultural l-i-
lege
The n-st summer normal FOR scnool
MA ANS ever held ~ the UPPER prnl1-
sula 10 nov in progress Al ishpenl.ng.
Congressman Burrows, II Kalamazoo.
las Travelled o 100 niles, mostly Ia tie
United States, during tae past month.
The +. &F n Eil have Is recent
purchase. the Port Huron q Northwest
ern, ntted Tor standard guage Trans by
September l..
Byron, cAlA0assee county. VII b. the
place where the Twenty second Mchl-
gan infantry nAs is reunion tbs year
and August y the date.
Mrs. Thompson, 0I ~tockbrtge, Lost
her baby, a 10y OF twenty months. TIA.
other day, and found hlm after while
IN ensrry Tree twenty feet llom the
ground.
Willard Manchester, haggag eulasteI
az FazsAr, sas knocked down 81 a
switch engine Saturday morning and
both legs we're cut OF and ho va.
fatally Injured.
some nVe days ago a horse belonging
% JOAN Glow, nFe miles northwest o..
Narietle. ran away Wlta lis young son.
o or years OLD. Who was attempting G.
ride hlm, and the fright threw NJ. Glow
r,ss....t p....... ......ll i..............,.,,
80 =, - 't. 30 ---
.,,r-rr'o~ ff.. .'.f.- 49,, - ~.
ro-rf of death p.t9 ,s.-~. ft7f'Iv ~.
moved from taeir r.-..i..ar4 dn--rs =
recent tire. and the exposure hastenea
bis death.
Vh. C,rv il,.,,, ..,r,r,,r,,. AZ D.tro. E,
1910 /, rr,sr ~ ~ go. III, th.
1gl--I--,--i ~. In. ,,,'..' anil, ,,.r,,,,
,,'-','.... -, -,..,.h 49,. ,.fe ,f..-,, fr,,ro
- -, ~. s..i.,.I- 80. ~.
49,, r.. .,, ....-. r,,,.,,..,, =, ~. or,n,..te
I.--..'..r. f..'... ..Io-s3 Il, redsts A.,
s....,, ~ '.ee,,ts,t.' ,,,..,,o,,in,
q acv.~ . ,-.,,,oart lavvsr q,
p,rt.hrr~ III veals olI came a. NJ
Cf..,...-.. F, f.o- .t,.,s ..s, f.,~ t-aatr,,eu|
~ l....,-... 81, I.,lior Ile va.
.f......l -, ..,,.. ~ 49,. sh...t4 a,.d da.
s+h.t ,.I E-..f.,- ,..,tf v,tb trar,a,s
4.f.'-....'.. .-f -, p.t+.t..--, no..
$50 ~,4,..ls,, ,,,,-..,.,,.7 90 49,, ,.,..l
30. -, -
DI- - o'- f' - -, 80 uy
49,. i,.,I So. f. r,..,..,...r.l
81. - ~. .--,. ~, -,
- b, ~ 3
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

A Queer Character Who Eoans
About LAke Ch24pl2ln.

ne Gathers Roets ana Herbs soF she Nedi-
siE~ Mskefs aa.a h4s tsfz4t alth "a
nis O@a sta4p4a hss3 l4ss-A
S4Elsas hei44s "a 8s2E
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-12

TIE Nan Anous Town Glanced he other
aav. scr-ss a prominent evang-iist whose
ra-ae Is known throug lout tne .en1th art
br.a.i-t II the Continent, and ~hO i oeTouA
. frutr ln vsrsaiIY regarded A. 'ne of M
ao.sSt usa n bis precision During 80
crnvsrsa-on which took place ths salvation
Army vas iisrrs-ri. and TIA evangelist gave
it -. BIS .rInicn that vale that organ izasicn
t,f many iisar~eeahs- features, he aad
x-rn ea iook upon BE- - one q the great
u-~. Pr good. ard thas e di'ed purrose
~ I'D nothing $50 rouid answer
rrere nr. oer-ain zlns-rsta - rncisr7.
ha ,af which it - alrncss ilnpcSr'sle ior -
(. rs-h There ara unisrcur7eats n degrs-
rbi,h - cannot fsthoa, and -
nr --s thas ssesus ~ reaca taeu 5 10
ssest.-n Army with th-ir er'fs niesn.'es
ter Down into rhe depths - - never
lc a work wl.ch = cgrfainlT
g1rl one ri rs way 50 Louis Republic