davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
DRIVEN OUT By FLAMES.
TWELVE FAMILIES FLEE FROM Flhp NM
WATER IN An ABATEMENT hOUSfh


WATER IN AN APARTMENT HOUSE
A fire broke out In the fvestory oNch apart
ment bouse No o73l Eighth-ave. near ohehuhuieu
and forty -ffth-st., at about D. m yes'ei0aS' Inv
fire. WAS first discovered in the rooms OF MN NUM-
man who lived on the fourth floor with MS VIE aiiu
four children Mrs. Kohlman upon discovering inc
smoke ran into the apartment OF her heishOor, MS
TrIlher CRYING fire. Mr.. ard Mrs AN"Fler ana hnc
other families in the house were alarmed ana ''u0
,n.,r rav IN the street The flames were soon burst
ing out of the fourth story windows ana spread
randly to the floor the fifth story. and from there
to the roof. ~,
The flames communicated 10 the ouhalhe NO
e710 by means Of the airshat between the TWO
buildings damaging the household property OF several
families In amounts ranging from SO to Slooo' MI
and Mrs Hunter who lived on the firth hoof over
the rooms where the fire broke out, lost iurihlu'c
worth 81 900. which insured for $|oo
Three alarms were sent out, as the Erc hao ihaoe
considerable headway before the fremen arrived ana
IL wa, feared that IT might spread to the surrounding
houses Nine families had no insurance ana slca6
losses by fire and water estimated al from 9'0Y
to 81 900 each. The building IS owned ny e. 70
Schulugg and is insured for 81 5000 Inc uAihssS
the building it said would amount 70 @o'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Rudolph Nron>IH denies smphaically the report tha
hos i--u pail -i # Two or three times # late i"a'
).N FREEMAN 10 rrurn - the Casino ~ stage nisi
.c. when another opera }, PAT co. the stiSe I" 'i.
,c.! " Poor lonl,n.' II ht- also nc'n reported thai
Miss Lillian Russell has signed a contract wth !.
l,ruN French tO, next ,cr'u. Mis- Russell sad lac!
ulll inH ~' had r.-uJd 10 contract aad meant ~
,lsu nO.c IN alter January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
CONPtNT 7 WINS WIN EASE.

ITO s@', ~ .nd.ol baseball gar's the I'm Regiment
srmory l. progressing 1'orsbl' avid satisfying npoN
mont - shown wlu, each .uccecding game. The hild
PLAYED last night, the teams being those Of
Couplnic, aud H. The former much The stronger.
aid won with casc. Tho makeup 10 Company Rs team
vas i1theF mixed owing TO the absence Of two OF the
regular player. About 200 people prcsent Tho
p ore 80 10 q In favor Of Company b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
TIE AyrEcEDExrs or MRS. WELDON.

The statement In dispatch from Dakota tiat Ms
Weldon who with her ten ycarod son. had been hvhS
...,h s',,,rr Emil WAS connected with the BroDIy n
india, Association j, denied los lie members MIS-.
ivn,n Abbott tho president o. the association s'H ,
i ,..,l.r lr,,y her ~!c first heard % bF tlrit
-, weeks ago when II VA, ALLEGED lN th' writer "i
~ "I ',. sr,h ,geut. A, NJ Nclia1. tp whom ta
india. outbreak va, largely duo. al iNAt ''u' D.
a>rcrtaIncd about her VS. That -h" "H'' A'ou lh
lyu and h.d removed % New Jrr'es' PTS N'Oo''
,ny, shr sppelr, e. be an adj cntufcs',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
rnrArMENrNr rME sloNX.

Washington. pee 2o.-ln the House to-day hep
rc,entativc ONcl Of Pennsylvania. pc'rn ed ioi ~
,r-n,e a memorial ~ the society OF lurid- 81 -" ID.
sylvnnin New Icrs~y and Delaware. pray Nt 'i'1.
r~ump measures be taken TO assure the sioux lNu"i'
-, IIr dir, Of the Government 10 r's">, IA Dr. x
arces and iuhl II, obligations ~ course ~ ''''''
mi. .1,m-LL O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
4 SLIGHT FIRE IN FIFTH.AvE.

The frcmen were called to the brownstone house
No 800 Fifth ave. yesterday afternoon u eAuhsuIoh
a fire that had started in closet in the basement
The flames were easily put out. and the damage Was
slight. George " Sturscs occupies the mousse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
pYc RI.AZE IN 4 BUSINESS BUILDING.

A RIO; BLAZE IN A BUSINESS BClLDIN"'
Two alarms were rung at a. m. YESTERDAY lor nfe
in the TOP Of the sxstOrv building al NO 100 Nli's
g, which also has front al No. u Ahh-st' LILO
flames were discovered in the ffth Story WHICH ooh
tsned A large quantity of paper STOCK beloheuS W
Hard & Parsons, manufacturing statohers, "lu 'h0
hirhly combustibe material made big blaze vi az
count of the height to which It was necessary 10 tio"
water the fremen encountered dicult TASK put leS
succeeded in connning to the fifth and sixth stories
Water flooded the lower part of tho building and inc
wall, were coated with Ice
Hard 4 Parsons said their stock in the budlAg Na7
valued at $4,000 but the estimate OF their loss WAS
$1,000 1t was fully covered by Insurance large
nart n, the FIRMS stock the second floor OF tho
buildInc A. Langbein had book O!ndeIy Oh the
fifth floor and his loss about $1,000, covered oy
Insurance The stock in Charles COlscys small paper
hox factory on the same floor was also danlaged'
Peter De Co., printers, occupied the thlrd anu
foiiuh nOore ard their loss by water was sara 70
he flly 81 600. The stock Of barnard q scahnoll'
dealers I'm plumbers supplies on the first MOOR was
damaged To the extent of $500. Kochs sons OF
Pearl st. own the building. which can be repaired for
81 600
The cause Of the fire not known but ~ may
have started from stove in the rear Of the NTH STORY
Nobody was in the building when ue names were
discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Az $4,000 BLAZE IN CAMDEN.

Camden y J Dec. 3O.-The large planning mil ana
call AND door factory ol William c. echudder sons
ia thi, city, va, Destroyed 10y fire Tonight tooellei
,,i,l stahle and q lumber ward adjoining. The loss
!. estimated al $50 900; Insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
FORTY HORSE, BURNED TO DEATH,

Forty horses valued at 5000. were burned in a
fire a, the sales stable of Und"rland Dcnnisoh' az
No 1879 Futou-st, Brooklyn. last evening some
wagons harness and other articles we're also dcsoyed'
Tic los, upon thc building, owned by Mrs Dunn u
jamaica l.. J.. about $500 The cah'e Oh inc nie
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
BURNING OF A RAILWAY ROUNDHOuSE'

TgPED LOCOMOTIVES DESTHoYED-LOSS boli'
MATED AT FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Fire broke out in the roundhouse OF the Long lsi"a
Railroad at Whtcstone, about p M yes'eruas' ~,u'
despite the heroic efforts OF the hreheh dss'.u ..
the railroad employees. the building WAS oo'ieu W Wv
rrorrt strong wind was blowing at the time and
t nearly four hours the blaze lit up the surrounding
countrv and was watched with great interest oy All
immense crowd Of spectators. several locoh'ol'o %
were run ont and saved though the dremen ana rai,
road men had 10 make their way through dense oi'uuS
of binding smoke
Three locomotives were completely destroyed ocloro
th.v could he moved The fire originated in shed
used as machine and repair shop, ADJOINING ttu
roundhouse and is believed 70 have oeei Csued ~
an overhcat-d furnace. Inc JOSS - e"' 49,
s4OO 600 covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
s,oo 600 FIRE IN AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam, Dec. 2o.-AhHrdinGk CO.'S eior
nous oil depot in tils cry was outhea toudS' Inv
loss is placed at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

L. il not u little arrange that In this wash metropolis.
but two sorcsin sp" ~ adV"rtteHents to thu
.snssryL.nS q: fssu,n' 2, JsI pSs:,~s. can >'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
On All Sides

Aver,s Pills are commended as the pes. a.s
nlator of the liver. stomach anu o'" pa
n, THOMAS Corners, OF Centre biiusc' a'
.a,.s :. Having long used Ayers fIiiS wiz,
a,d ,esults I can confidently recoihine"u
~ aboye all Others" DR.. Geo r Spencc.,
y, t,n,ty. y. H., writes 81 CONSIDER hI1,,
Pms far superior as a catharuc' 10 aug '""'
are furnished by the pharmacopela'
cater suffering for eight years from ,i,'' q;
ard fever with only occdsIon,, Lana Nv
rest. was cured by Ayers rI, ,.. "' ,ho usmaI
case had resisted treatment WIN wv %,
doctors prescriptions and great Num- W." man.
n,onrjctary medicines but under l''e ,''''
srce Of AYERS Pills the chlIlS anu "se
c.asea nv liver and stomach were r's'oi.u
70 healthy action and my former eoou i,ea'an
,o,r,rned AYERS Pills cannot be ehcti'cu",
remedy for disorders cansea ny na'a''"
polSous. - 5. l.. Barrow, Gordon. ietas
For headache. Ayers Pills are the mos
srec,,ye medicine &c. Rodee, Homer ~,
When | feel the need OF ca'iIa'uo,
,ora ,ycr's Pills. and find them TO DE more
cfect,ye than any other pills ever 'ooH'
Mr,B c. Grubb, Burwellyille' va
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED bI
Or j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell Mass
Sold by all Druggist. and Desle" in h'd'''"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

ia Che dlc!aG continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yest.rdaN observed al tt iat Stats
signal service this city. The das!r> ndrste
tho tenperaturc noted Perrys Pharmacy. Sdn "udhS
Tribute Onlcr. Dec. 81. a. m.-1hc mofrirtn' ~ u
barometer again DOWN. nd. Clear weather v'siers|F
vas followed ~ night by partly cloudy wcatn ne
tonne raturc ranged and IS degree, ~ pa
le6i,) being lower tn cores onjns o. 49,
ysar Ard higher than FRIDAY. A..
csvdy and warmer woAehey WITH ilsht ratU. nSS -
sxnoctod II and nsas Ms oiy to-AAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Y.upr 4 ~m>ner "acm." Licsr,s. Pellets
Al Drusgista
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
IRRIGATION AND INDIANS.
,orru FROM THE CARLISLE SCHOOL DO
NOT RETURN TO BARBARISM.

r,rx PRATT SAYS THAT CASES WHERE
ecuooL TRAINING HAS BEEN WITHOUT
VALUE WERE EARE-THE TRIBAL SIS
TEN 1NIMICAL TO THE PEACE AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

II my memory serves me- in each and every one Of
lie tIalIc, tie stipulation made thai n wOuli
bc liberal for the first ton Years the indians would
,h-n be- self sustaining Eut ten YEAR passed. and
another ten and three more. and the indians Just
| about a, we left thcn. A few have planted ps'chc,
was down AT For ill four five year, and The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31

md the way to the Mohawk alley and g
the home Of my friend Charles Selwyn.
Thou wilt give him this letter, IN which
I have commended thee to his protec-
ton, and doubt not that he will shell
ter thee until happier days shall restore
thee to thy master" The boy sat gaz-
ing into the fire as If he were reading
his fate in the embers. One hand hall
concealed the face which rested on it;
the other grasped that of his master.
At daybreak the party arose, and pad
ding across the stream secreted the
canoe under pile of brush and leaves.
They were ready for the march. Ariel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31
m Il il5S n. q; (, n. "A d u!
a
a r I ! = !: ].
Be Half
. A Romance Of Colonial DAYS.
By ROBERT A. CUNNING.
lcoPrnrGHT, 1901

10. lCOPIRlGHT, 1871
Jabe had brought some fresh pro-
visions along, which he shared with his
officer, and after long whispered con-
versation, they arranged to watch and
sleep turn-about. Then Marden went
on guard. Resolved to let his COM
panions sleep until the time for action
should arrive, he employed the idle
hours in watching the enemy's camp,
with vague hope that accident would
show him the means of passing their
guard without detection. Few of the
redskins were to be seen, for even the
sentinels along the bank, with in
stinctive caution, crouched behind logs
and hnmmocks Of earth, while occasion
ally the fire was replenished with res
nous branches which sent forth
showers Of sparks and tongues OF
Sane chat gave demon1ac ex'
preston to the features Of the savage
fireman. No hope but in the coming Of
the fog-and if it should not come:
Marden knew by the increasing chilli
ness that daylight Was approaching, yet
The stars shone undimmed and the
stream showed no mist upon its bosom.
He leaned against trees the high
pressure of excitement reacting on his
tired frame; he lost consciousness for a
time. Then he awoke with the con.
sciousness that something was about to
OCCUR. A thin vail interposed itself be-
tween him and the opposite shore:
tho fire was growing dim; there was a
stir among the Indians; canoes were
being pushed into the water. The time
Of action had arrived. He was about
to arouse his companions when he found
Ariel at his side, and Jabe appeared a
moment later. AS the fog deepened
the canoe was launched and the adj
venturers boldly pushed it in among the
enemy, the white men taking the pre-
caution to wrap their blankets around
them.
a few strokes would take them be-
yond tho line which was rapidly form
ing across the river. Marden observed
that there was only one man to each
csnoe-a fact which might draw sus-
pi:ion to their own.
Nor was this an idle fear, for at the
moment the thought occurred to him, a
hand was laid on the gunwale of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31
CHAPTER VI.

VOLUNTEERS TO THE RESCUE.
Sir William Johnson, having decided
to proceed with all despatch to Albany
to confer with the authorities on the
subject of relieving the fort at Oswego,
returned to his home the next morning
to make preparations for a journey
which, in those days, was long and per-
ilous, and only to be made on horseback.
Before leaving his nephew, however, he
gave him much sound advice on the fol-
ly Of wasting his time in study when
the times demanded men of action in
arms or politics. He had no doubt, he
said, that he could easily obtain for his
young relative civil appointment I'M
der the provincial government, or
commission in the British army-the
former being in his mind preferable as
it afforded opportunities Of lucrative
preferment. Selwyn promised to give
the matter thoughtfu l consid eration and
to devote more attention to public
affairs, with which the baronet had to
content himself, and departed with the
belief that his nephew would soon real
ize the value of his prudent counsels.
No sooner had the sound of his horses
hoofs died away in the distance than
Selwyn summoned tho Indian boy and
began to interrogate him about his
master, the condition of the fort, and
the military aspect on the frontier. The
conversation would have besn attended
with much difficulty if the answers were
conveyed in the mute language Of signs,
OF which Selwyn was ignorant, but
Ariel had learned to write with the aid
of Jabe's wife and his own quick per-
ception. u ..
Selwyn asked his questions in French,
and was surprised to find the answers
written in English, in a style at onoe
simple and granhic. & d {{
F'#s ITO be Continued.) y5 5&Ssg 5 vi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31

I If you need ANYTHING In the line OF
job printing leave Your orders wish Tho
=. Irish Standard 8 Job Printing com
EpanY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31

De .narzac, cool, collected and COM
PEELED ~ his crippled ndition to act
on the defensive, although he was
obliged to remove his arm from its sup
port in order to balance himself, was
formidable antagonist, to his drunken
rival. Again and again Lemourier tried
to break his guard, but was foiled by an
agility and address which deprived him
of what little prudence he possessed.
The glittering blade which fickered be-
fore his dazzled eyes suddenly forced
his sword from his hand, while the
sharp point which pressed against his
throat told him that he was vanq uished.
Then was heard the steady tramp OF
marching feet and the provost marshaps
guard appeared upon the scene.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31


bark and hideouslr painted face
thrust itself almost into his own. That
glance satisfied the savage, and he
thrw back his head to give utterance to
the war-whoop, when Jabe grasped his
throat with his iron fingers and effectu-
ally stifed the sound. The redskin
struggled and felt for his knife, but ere
he could use it Marden wrench ed it fro1
his hand and thrust it into his bosom.
Then Ariel drove his Ratchet through
the bottom of the canoe and it sank
with it's luckless owner to the bottom
Of the river. BY this time the bark had
drifted below the line, the gap in which,
caused by the absence of the sunken
canoe, was exciting perplexity among
the natives. What had become of it?
The fog had grown intense, and
tho gap could not be discerned.
The sound of voices or the
shore Indicated that che excitement
Marden decided to push on at all haz-
ards. Dropping his paddle in the water
nc urged the canoe forward, and JADE,
conscious of the act by feeling rather
than by sight, added his powerful
stroke. Then came a slight shock and
a snothered grunt. splash in the water,
and a canoe, bottom up, foated past and
disappeared. For the next hour the
voyagers piled their paddles silently,
and when the fog lifted they were far
beyond the reach of their enemies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31
CHAPTER ~,
MQNTREAT,-

AA bAC y0AI 1aoO GL1S 1dAI VAsy VI OA0
present day was military post around
which had grown up a struggling town,
composed Of the families of men in the
oivil and military service of the French
Government, fur traders and mechanics.
Tho little city nesting at the foot Of
tho hill from which it took it's name,
Mount Real, or Kings Mountain, its base
partly eneiroled by tho st. Lawrence
river, WAS a very gay place. ...
The esplanade on the river hank was
usually crowded in daytime BY gayly-
dressed officers on horseback and on
foot, soldiers of all grades from the.
dsroo-looking grenadier of tbs Guard,
with his bear-slin shake and big
mustache, to the poor tiller Of the soil,
compelled to abandon his little farm,
his wife and children, for s'glory" and
the honor of serving King Louis; then
there were sailors from the men-of-war,
voyageurs in the employ Of the fur
traders, and civilians Of all grades in
the social ladder, and all wearing the
mask OF thoughtless merriment or Gym
ical leyity with which the French con-
eeal Or disguise volcanic passions, in
tense resolve and sublime devotion.
Mingled with this throng, and yet in
strongest contrast, were the dark
skinned allies Of France the disinher-
it'll children Of the soil, with their
satnssaus forms and bronze faoes
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
Green Roses Of California.

Green roses are not u rarity in Cali
fornia," said a forest to a reporter the
other day. II remember the first one
that ! saw in San Francisco. That was
thirty-fve years ago. 1t was at Walk
er's Golden Gate nursery. But before
that date l had seen a green rose in
Europe. l think that it was in 1853
that one was exhibited in Germany at q
grand exposition.
"A green rose is nothing but a n.y.
brid. and like all hybrid roses it grove
hardy, healthy and tall, Some speci-
mems are larger than others, but they
are about the same. None Of them
have any perfume. Its petals resemble
green leaves. BY skillful cultivation
a green rose was produced from q rose
whose sepals had the leafy character
istic."
"How are the green roses p~ropagated.
by %cuttings?7 asked the reporter.
YES" was the reply, "by cuttings.
laveriug and snckerirg, but chiefly by
seeds. The green rose has stemens
and petals. They are q delicate green
ish pink. and if you we're to separate
the crumpled, crowded green petals
from each other, in the centre, you
would see these organs. But there is
no market for them. Who wants q
green rose? No one, because OF it's
beauty. It's not ever pretty, it's odd,
that's all.-lSGN Francisco. eau.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02
stPriyate:, Aliens Story.

In the lobby of the House the other
day "Private" Allen, as the member
from Tupelo, Miss, delights to call
himself, told this thrilling story to q
few interested friends:
81 was driving home across country
one day when, as 1 came in sight of a
railroad crossing, 1 saw a man violently
waving his hand and struggling to free
himself from what seemed to be some
sort of Imprisonment. In an instant
the truth flashed upon me that the man
had caught his foot in a frog and could
not get it out. You may Judge how
Mortified I was when 1 saw a train COM
ing just around the curve. 1 lashedmy
horse and fastened to the mans assist
ance, but the train was tearing along
at a tremendous rate, and my heart was
sick as I saw [ should be too late to
help the poor unfortunate. Heavier
and heavier / laid the lash, but it was
useless, save to bring me near enough
to heal the doomed mans awful cries.
I could now see the steaming engine
hurting itself down the track and hear
it's frightful kissing as it charged like a
thing Of demoniac life upon the i'm
prisoned man. Nearer and nearer it
came, and then the man seemed to give
up the struggle. It was too late for
human aid to reach him, too late for the
engineer to stop his train. Ireined in
my horse and sat p~aralyzed. Just as
the engine was about to strike the poor
man down l closed my eyes. I could
not bear to look upon such a scene"
When Mr.. Allen had reached this
point Of the story he put his hands yer
his eyes as if to shut out the recollec-
ton OF the awful scene
"Was the poor fellow killed?' asked
an Interested member.
mo" said Mr.. Allen, wasn't hurt a
bit. The train was on the other track"
- ashington cor. NeW Iork Tri-
hnle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-02

Now I infer from this that the study of
natural objects will increase our religious
knowledge. II David and Job and John
and Pau could not afford to let go without
observation one passing cloud, or rift OF
snow, or spring blossom, o cannot afford
women of God most eminent in all ages for
faith and zeal INDUCED i'll such observa-
~tions--Paysdn and Baxter and Doddridge
and Hannah More. That man is not worthy
lessly among these magnificent disclosures
of divine power around. beneath and above
us. stupid and uninstructed. They are not
worthy to live in a desert, for that has it's
fountains and palm trees: nor in regions of
everlasting ice, for even there the stars
kindle their lights, and auroraS flash, and
huge icebergs shiver in the morning light.
and Gods power sits upon them as upon IL
great white throne. Yet there are Chris
tians in the church who look Upon all such
tendencies OF mind and heart as soft sentl-
mentalities, and because they believe this
printed revelation of God are content to be
iniidcls in regard to all that has been writ
ten in this great book of the universe,
written in letters of stars, in paragraphs of
consultations. and Illustrated with sunset
and thunder cloud and spring morning.
infer. also, the transcendent Importance
of Christ's religion. Nothing is sofar down.
and nothing is SO high up. and nothing so
lar out. but Zoo makes it pay to the Chris
1lan religion. Ii snow ana tempest and
dragon are expected to praise God. suppose
YOU he expects no homage from your soul?
Mhen God has written ms truth upon every.
thing around you, suppose you he did not
mean You to open your eyes and read it?
Iihaliy' L learn from tiilS suo!ecI what an
nohofaDle posltlon inc ChrlSuih occupies
When nothing is so great ana glorious III
nature but is made to edify. defend and in
struct him. Hold up your heads, sons
and daughters of the Lord Almighty, that
| NAV See how Won hear your honors.
Tholgh NOW ,,o,, NAV tb;nE yoi,rsnlf nnho'