davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27

Mrs. Bradley & Stark will sell their
millinery goods at 20 per cent. dis.
count for the next thirty days. (28tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
Call at T. J. Moore for your hats.
lie has nice variety.

WANTFD-A position as cook on
u Tdlm. Have had plenty of eXpe'
ricrc". Inquire at or address this
office.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
PAPER HANGING

Farm produce taken on subscrip
tion accounts.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27

A nice line of shoes just arrived.
Il. J. MOORE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27

Painting and Kalsomining. Leave
orders at Ilulburd & Co.'S. store.
25tf l. PETERSON.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
TOWN of STEVENS.

1901 1901 Nwqr Sec. 8, T. 1913, R. a, 100.
1903. SEqr 1926, Z" g. 100.
All the above lands are for sale at
almost your own prices and terms in
almost every case the owners are none
idents and desire and in fact are
very anxious to sell. We have no
high priced lands on our list. If you
Want to buy farm at hard-time bed
rock prices call and see us.
Several of the above farms are partly
cultivated. While it is the owners
desire to sell, nevertheless proposals
to rent will be entertained.
The hay on all the above lands is for
sale. If you want hay land. Now is
the time to make your application.
All persons are forbidden to work,
cultivate or cut any hay on any of the
above lands or any lands listed with us
until they make arrangements for the
same in advance.
We have been in formed that some
parties are now cultivating some of the
above lands, all such persons are mott
fed to call at once and settle for the
same and save annoyance and trouble.
We have been informed who they are.
Town Lots in Morris,
FOR SALE,
17O1. House and Lot corner of
9th St., and Nevada Ave, near school
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
TOWN CLERKS.

CIVIC SOCIETIES.
A..F... g. AM. Golden Sheaf Lodge
No 1913, meets LIST & 3rd Saturday of each
month. O. e.. HANSON, W. N.
W. W. GR1swoLD, Sec.
G. A. R. G.. A. J. Overton Post No. SO
meets 2 & Friday OF each month. at 7 p. III.
n. R. SPURR, Com.
H. T. BEvAEs, Adj.
A. O. U. w. Morris Lodge No. 55. Meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall.
E. w. RANDALL, W M.
A. G, SCHULTHEIs, Rec.
Also Select knights meet at same hall list
and 3rd Fridays Of each month
j. D GILLESPIE, Com.
". II. MILES, Rec.
DIVISION NO. /. A. O. II. meets second
Wednesday Of each month at its hall.
S. A. FLAHERTY, Pres.
TIMOTHY MURPHY. R. S.
FIR. MATTHEW C. T. A. SOCIETY No.
100 of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society
ofeach month in A. D. II. hall Immediately
after mass. Visiting members respectfully
| invited. S. c. MURPHY. Pres.
p. O'BRIEN, Sec.
MT LEBANON R A CHAPTER No ~
meets Y 8 Wed of each month.
| w. c. BICKSBLl, Sec JOIN HOUSE u. P.
l. 0. O. F. Crystal Lodge No 1872 meet ev-
cry Monday nig lt at its hall.
J. A. JOHNSON, RS. H. T. BEyANs, N. g
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27

THE Sun one year with The Cen.
fury Magazine for $500. St.Nlcholas
and THE Sun one year for $4.0O.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27

Advertise in TIE Sun. 1t brings
certain and prompt returns.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
STAGE LINE.

For Nash, Nora, Oscar Lake, Holmes City
Wanborg and Alexandria leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at Ia m, arrives Mondays
and FRIDAYS at 6. o. m
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
NORONER'S SALE.
" district COURT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

County Of Stevens, DO
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
an execution to me directed and delivered,
and now in my hands, issued out of the Dis
trict court, 10th Judicial District, State of
Minnesota, in and Tor the county Of Stevens,
upon a judgment rendered on the 18th day If
June A. =. 1883 in an action in justices
court of said county and state in favor of
William Deering, plaintiff and against Maria
(Morris) SCofeld, defendant, which said
judgment was on September 18th A. D. 1885
duly docketed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court in and for said Stevens county,
l have levied upon the following described
real estate and property of said defendant
to- wit: The West half (WH) of the North
West quarter tNW& of Section number six
t6), in Township number one hundred and
twenty four U34) north, of Range number
| torty-two (42), west 9th P. NJ. And that
shall. on Saturday the Goth day of July A. D.
1889, at the hour Of ten o'clock A M , oil
said day, at the front door of the Court House
in the village Of Morris in said county and
state, proceed to sell all the right, title and
| interest Of the above named defendant and
| of her heirs, executors and administrators in
and to the above described property to satisfy
said Judgment and costs, amounting to Fifty
| nine Dollars and seventy two cents, $50 y
| together with all acCrung costs of sale, anC
| interest on the same from the 18th day o.
! June 1883, at the rate of seven per cent. pei
annum, at public auction, to the highe:'
| bidder tor cash.
II. L. FUIITRD,
Coroner Of Stevens County, Mimi.
S.A. FLAaERTY,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
81. L. HCLBCRD,

Fl. L. HCLBURD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Once over Chas. W. Rohne's Drug store
Office hours from s to o'clock A. NJ. and
Ito O'Clock P. NJ.
MoRRis, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
Farm to Let,
Farms For Sale.

AT COILS TRAVERSE CO.
NWqr Sec. IA, T. 125, r. 46, 4 1.2
miles north of Graceville, 45 acres
broken; first class land, gently rolling.
Will be sold ''dirt cheap"
ELDORAD0.
400 acres of very fine land in Sec
ton 8. town 1875, range A. 100 acres
have been broken; small house on the
land. A splendid piece of land,
Will be sold cheap.
s. G. MURPHY,
THE FUN OFFICE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
MORRIS POST OFFICE

Mail both east and west closes 8 =. IN.
Through mail east closes 10 m.
This office is open from 8 a. N. 10 .. m
during the week, and on Sundays, from l
t. 2. IN.
Mail for Little Falls closes at 7:l5 a. m, fol
Browns Valley at 2:3O P. IN.
f F NEWELL Postmaster
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

HON C.. L. BRowE, Morris
COUNTY 0FFICERS.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
A HUNT FOR NOBLE GAME.
TRAILING THE MOUNTAIN GOAT IN
THE WlLDS OF IDAHO.

A Chicago Travelling Man Tells His FIX
Footed aud Rare Anlmal-He Had a
Genuine Attack of Buck Fever"
left Boise City, Idaho, with half breed
guide and two pack mules. Our destination
was the Sawtooth range Of mountains, tbs
only spot in the United States whore the
Rocky mountain goat is to DO found. After
q tedious tramp Of a week we found ourselves
near lofty peak of the range known as Sill
yer mountain. Here We pitched our camp
and began the HINT for game. Two days
passed without success,
Tho third day, JUS before sundowu, q
sharp exclamation from the half breed, fol
lowed by confused jabboring of English,
French and Indian words, suddenly put my
tired senses on the alert
Ny eyes quickly followed the direction in
which his finger pointed Outlined against
the SKY on point of rocks far above us, gaz-
ing down evidently with mingled fear and
curiosity, stood a mammoth malo specimen
of the identical game for which our pilgrim
age had been made to the Sawtooth range,
Ho was apparently out of reach Of my rifle
but, nevertheless, good Judgment deserted
me Just when it was needed and | blazed
away at the old fellow. The bullet knocked
up cloud OF dust fifty feet below him.
He gave contemptuous snort, reared or
his hind legs, turned on them as if on pivot
and again stood facing us. had my rifle tc
my shoulder again by this time, having
raised the sights q trilo, and gave him the
benefit Of another shot, this time making the
dirt fly just under his nose. Another snort
and again he stood erect and pirouetted like
a ballet dancer.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
TOWN OF SCOTT

Nos. 9O2 to 926 contains 1900
acres in almost one compact body.
Will be sold all together at great
bargain. Any one desiring an ex-
cellent bargain should take this.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27

IT, u, w IT nd,
Coroner of Stevens County, Mimi.
s. A. FLAaERTY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated, Morris, MIMI, June 4th, 1889,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
Book Binding, =

P. B. GERMAN, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-27
TIE SECOND DAYS HUNT

Early next morning we swallowed some
coffee, ntbbled cracker, and, shouldering
wards the spot where the goat had been killed
tho night before Reaching the point of
rocks, tho half breed searched for few mo-
ments and then said:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05

The editor of American ttSUF N, who,
June "A, inspected a row of is variety
grown under ordinary circumstances in
northern New Jersey, says: THE fruit
had been ripening for ten days previous,
but still on one clump there was green
fruit enough to mature at least two
quarts more. The foliage is thrifty and
plentiful enough for all demands upon
it by all the fruit that could set The
fruit is good sized, not monstrous, of
fair shape, medium flavor, solid flesh,
good color; it is also peculiar in becom-
ing an ivory white in color just before
ripening. Flowers bisexual. This is the
only strawberry of recent introduction
that we have seen which possesses quail
ties placing it ahead of any of the stand
ard varieties. In the Texan markets it
is stated that this variety sold the season
through at nearly One-third more per
quart than any of the others, excepting
Cumberland triumph, which brought
the same, but is a variety giving small
crops"
\ record Of this berry from The Rura!
New Workers. grounds contains the fol-
lowing statement: We have picked
more berries from the twenty-four plants
of this variety than from any other
twenty -four plants ever raised here.
The quantity Of berries in various stages
of maturity is something surprising"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05
MIX for Fattening Fowls.

The value of milk for laying hens has
been frequently urged and now Poultry
Yard calls attention to its use for fatten-
ing purposes. What different taste a
fine, nicely and quickly fatted fowl has,
when served on the table, compared with
one which has been forced to scratch for
all it's living, and then be consigned to
the spit in anything but fit condition
for food. Farmers realize the importance
of fattening quickly, when feeding beeves
for the butcher, yet many do not seem to
realize the fact that what holds good
with that kind Of meat is equally true
when applied to fowls. Tenderness and
iuiciness are results of fattening quickly,
while mere ordinary flavor and want OF
tenderness result from letting fowls run
till wanted for use on the table.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05
Glen St. Mary Nurseries !!

Florida and eaf ana GT
Florida yss s ana uang He
bLOOD and
Pomeanates
DEALINGl PROMPTNESS!
"0'e'p"0 g.. L.
Oct Is 1sa5m Do.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05
Sending and PnckinC FLOWERS.

When baskets or boxes Of flowers are
packed by experienced gardeners great
precautions. are taken ana proper boxes
made to insure that the flowers should
not crush each other and should lie I'M
disturbed; but the majority Of those who
send flowers 10y post gather and lac!,
them themselves. In fact, il is generally
one Of the duties Of the daughters OF the
house, and by the observance Of a few
simple rules the flowers sent viii arrive
fresher and last longer when unpachcl
In the case Of ferns it is well to gather
them over night or early in the morning
Of the day they are - be sent, and place
them in a basin Of water till the time
for packing. Flowers, and especially
roses, should never be gathered fully
blown; the buds open and last longer
when received, and likewise travel bet
ter.
Small baskets, hampers or cardboard
boxes are usually employed for the car
riage of flowers by express or mail, but,
if procurable, tin boxes answer far bet
ter. They exclude the air, and yet ere
cooler and fresh. But, whatever pack
ing case is used, it should be lined with
spinach leaves, or, if these are not pro-
durable, with lettuce or cabbage leaves
Paper does not answer so we'll: the leaves
are cooler and softer, and especially
spinach leaves, which are much used by
market gardeners.
AT the bottom of the box put layer
of spinach leaves, on these lay any green
cry or large ferns, then place the strong
est and heaviest flowers, then another
layer of leaves, and other flowers. and
SO on till the case is full, keeping the
most fragile flowers, maidenhair ferns
and other delicate bits for the top, fin
ishing all off with another layer of leaves.
Put leaves likewise at the sides. Close
the box or basket and add tied label
with the address, SO that there should be
no stamping at the postoffice except on
the label. Those who unpack the flowers
should do SO gently. removing each layer
in succession, and cutting the stem of
each bloom before putting it in water.
If these precautions are adhered to the
flowers should arrive almost as fresh as
when sent off. Small flowers, such as
violets, primroses, snowdrops, pinks,
sweet peas, mignonette, are best tied In
small lunches; it is easier to remove
them thus from the packing case and
saves much trouble to the recipient.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05
now to Eat IA PineappIe.

iat how W., 81 been cen much written and said
Rord ;. aO y. 70 eat an orange, but nc~cr a
br En- y now to eat pineapple. until
kaA .'.Iida Dispatch says: AS it is
|epIs.' roast Of beef SO with the pine
H. ~ ~ ~ one would think of cutting a
y have oeeI with the grain and expect
sa fibs . lender roast. The pineapple
aots,o osr running from center to cir.
knIs S, and to have it tender Il
Hout ~ nicely pared and all the ewes
s1ls n q as. there is sharp spear like a
dor ch eye Or cavity where the
10 Oa,, and often. in eating the pi rne
NAL Is pierce the tongue and lips
hy M Inc mouth sore. After It is
~; tesn et tn, then slice the pine verti-
tSs out p turning the apple and slicine
aAen Sa'i until the core is reached,
IL q sos you can eat the fruit without
"a juicv v' 81 mouth, and it will be tender
|aOs the a enc luscious, as you have cut
Pshreddin~o er' Another plan consists
laaahIe s;- = or stripping off the fruit in
Asead Of gu. pieces with silver fork.
ne IN slices with a knife.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05
The Preservation of Fruit.


.Rpnnciple Of fruit preservation lies
1cludlng Ii from contact with the
Fns Of fermentation and decay, mi
scope organisms floating in the at
Hslaere Nothing short Of destruc-
1a these organisms in the fruit itself
nal and complete exclusion of the
Aue atmosphere by sealing air tight
never contains it while in this hot
'1n0n wllipreserve it effectually. The
jars with tops to screw down on to
WI bands. now in such general use,
aOosekeepers good deal of worry
1Ouole incident TO the canning sea-
uas was SO inevitable before their
0'uction. Great care must be taken
p4' Oh the tops while everything in
lefor OF the can is hot. and anv
hig OF them afterward by which
\ ,'e ar can enter will cause the loss
Ae fruit by souring and decay.
ss should be kept as nearly as posi-
IT, us cool and uniform temperature
4 ~ 1ey have been put up, and those
A., Gas especially should be kept in a
h., pace If each one is wrapped in
r. "heh put away it will be the bet
!" H. The Preservation from decay
:O'u atmosphere is due to the fact
. @ low temperature these germs
IL - uparatlvely inactive and quiet.
~. ~es nevertheless exist. and while
81 s''loh Is slower than in a warm
kom ;ai.mg one, it will in due time
Itself In the same results
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05

Oct. %. 1880 .fn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05
n TIEIDAND GARDEN
70 THE INTERESTS OF
bo1Iu, ,.N AeRIcULTUR'STS'

when to Make Good oideF-rhe
q snd "" ..,,es and the Best Machine
= ,' e'af' rnem-s"ss'''''"' t" Buy
m s' commercial Fertilizers
mo fruit of Seeding trees, or
81 10 rlle -" os it is called. is better
trs i asau many of the popular table
oder 'D The best cider varieties are
edes y ~ hard and sound late keep
: ,m snlrIr' the best are Hewe's crab,
lnOn11 Harrison apple and some
Gess ''' Golden russets. Newtown
|, a'o md any similar apples sound I'd
IA Frs auu tho time of grinding, will
halu O. cider: but such varieties are
sOO' wa valuable for other pur-
! F r E much stress cannot be laid
p IN the cider apples clean and
na.~1 rot While the chemical
:, y nV Going on in vinegar making will
most of the flavor caused by
'nA'' sn,;t not so in sider, where it
. lsO and affect it unfavorably to
r .anr Of its existence in the apples
(which it was made.
'.rer in the season that cider can
'.as tbe better. 1t is true that cider
:. sill not be so plentiful. but If
!, ss,srare is the object it will pay to
w.. cider and more vinegar. The
Y hat remain sound until the last
s,,smber will make cider worth
y % ..smuch as it would be if made in
y srber. Cider madein cool weather,
the germs of fermentation are in
Z NAV be placed in large open casks
! y. when it can be racked off into
= while vet sweet and be stored in
Mace. Temporary vent may occa-
j I'M be needed to prevent straining
d 1,rrels so as to cause leakage, but
made cider from sound apples, if
,lsansed from the fine, PUPPY parti-
viii keep sweet through the winter
h. palatable into the summer. Be-
this. it will be natural and will
|,rpierrone only enough acid change
ESnit more life and spirit.
n best machine for grinding apples
aler is one that will crush them
ar than one that rasps or CRATES
= into a fine pomace. The object is
, "a out the juice and have as lit
h possible Of fine pulp held in solu-
When ground, the pomace should
rain in the trough over night before
Is messed. Straight. clean straw is
bet straining material for laying up
cheee. and al tubs and barrels
bull be thoroughly cleansed before a
md usin-. Should cider freeze at
n tine the ice ought to be separated
BE- il and thrown away, and not be
emitted to melt into it again. Where
i i done before thawing the cider
b remains uufrozen will be greatly
zrrsl
Gig should never be diluted with
EE II any NJ Of the process of max
b aud the colder j; can be kept. with
Utezing and thawing, the slower il
Esn turning Il an acid condition.
. wilton 70 p.acin- i in large casks
sSa Is ma &. where it can be cloansed
tz1mins The SCUM from the Top and
eFh, Of Z q IT liquid ire:n the
fasit a tire botiola. it Is quite often
XXI purified by A.terin- il through
% 2al bel ~ it goes into the barrels
~ bum 4 tightly AID stored away.
, sb've j. tie natural process for
snng cider, and when 50 made it wiz
han Or never prove disappointing
Erins u 'Tle New York World
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-05
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
INCARNATION CONCERNING FLOW
ERS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

The Parker Earle Strawberry-Claims Made
for THIS New Conner by Authorities on
Small Fruits-Merits Of Soma orr aro.o
Pears Considered.
The cut here given, showing the pro-
ductiveness of an average plant of the
Parker Earle strawberry, is reprint
from The Rural New Yorker. The Parker
Earle is new sort introduced by T. V.
Munson, of Texas. Mr. Munson claims
that of all the very recent kinds the
Parker Earle is the most distinct in char
acteristics, and at once the finest in plant
berry and productiveness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-09-12

furnished good exhibit ofjockeying
and one heat was declared void be-
cause one man tried to shut out an
other. The first heat was a dead
heat, the horses putting their noses
over the wire at precisely the same
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-09-12
NOTE AND COMMENT.

1t is the old story. Treasurer Dana
of the Douglas Axe company, Boston,
and one of his sons have skipped to
parts unknown and the cOmpany's
liabilities will exceed half a million
dollars Mr. Dana had been treas
urer of the company for 3Oyears and
embezzled the funds to speculate
with. Hewas deacon in the church
and teacher in the Sunday school.
The Littleton Journal has been sold
to George c. Furber, and will be con-
solidated with the White Mountain
Republic under new name as an in
dependent paper. We are glad to
welcome another paper to the indie
pendent ranks, believing that a jour
nal which criticizes the wrong wher-
ever it exists will always command
the respect of intelligent readers.
w. H. H. Murray announces six
new lectures for the coming season
on Americas problems, covering
such topics as health, education,
wealth, city life and government, our
mechanical development and The
problem ofhome or, how to strength
en- the family life and happiness"
Mr.. Murrayis an entertaining speak
er and will give instructive and racy
lectures.
While scientific men are discussing
whether electricity will kill ornot the
deadly electric wire is getting in its
work with great regularity. H. P.
Ferry, a lineman, was working
among the telephone and electric
light wires on Seneca street at Buffa-
10, n. Y, last week Tuesday, when
he was seen suddenly to drop his
head and hang to the wires. The
worknen were afraid to touch him
and the fire department was called
out. When taken down he was dead.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-09-12
A SUCCESSFUL LIFE.

The arrival in this country and in
this town the past week of Rev. 10
siah Tyler, for SO many years mission
airy in Africa, brought out a most
appreciative recognition of his life
and work in the morning sermon by
Rev. c. NJ. LamsOn at the North
church last Sabbath. Near the close
of the sermon he said =
Forty years ago a young man, full
of hope and power, laid down the
comforts promised to his ambition
and went far off to what then seemed
a remote corner of the earth, South
ern Africa Within him was the
strong desire to give to those who
were in darkness the light that illu-
mined his own soul. Away from
home he has made homeless people
love and illustrate the blessings of a
Christian home Among them he
has spent his life with due respective
thrift Forty years is no insignifi-
cant portion of life to be given away.
But he has seen the gift of himself
grow up like tree from the seed of
his planting. His heart has felt the
satisfaction of an unutterable joy, as
men have read truth and duty in the
light of his soul, as of a candle of
the Lord" Their gratitude has Civ
en- quiet and beautiful fame to the
life OF Tyler, Missionary This title,
Mlssionary-One sent of the Lord
he has earned by his devotion and
success. As he worships in this house
today his thoughts are with those
whom he has served Within his
own soul he carries the grace God
has given him for his service What
better reward for duty is there than
the love of duty. Il would go back
again to my work." he saws, ''if
had the strength, with the gladness
with which a boy goes TO his play"
/ hope he feels that what he has ac-
complished is really the beginning of
his work 1t will speak when he is
silent, and act on when he sleeps.
He has builded his life into the ser
vice of the church, and he should
know that he who thus builds, builds
into eternity. To all his other SUI
perior joys may this assurance be
added, that he has cut out a stone
which God is placing in that temple
in which redeemed Africa shall at
some time worship Him.