davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
T. AUsTRIA's QUEEN.
She Loves Horsehack-R Riding and Sea voy-
ages-Her Coming Trip tn America.

She Loves Horseback Riding and Sea voy-
sges-Her Coming Trip to America.
Vienna Letter in Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Empress. having exhausted the
pleasure of the land, now seeks upon the
sea new worlds TO conquer. Truly, she is
remarkable adventuress-in the good mean
ing of the word. Her fame as n horseback
rider is wcrld- wide and well deserved. In
girlhood she accustomed herself to the sad
die. not only OH docile nags in parks with
grooms in attendance, but on unframed
and even vicious brutes, riding across
country and among the Bayarian
came Empress and reached middle age. her
passion for this noble sport did not cool.
Only four or tive years ago she went to Ire
land for few weeks and spent half her
time galloping over moors and through the
bogs with a courage and skill that made
the boldest fox-hunters hold their breath.
Lately. however. her physical ailments
and sufferings. which she almost stoically
conceals from the world. have forced her
forever to give mp the saddle This is a dep
rivation to which she can scarcely recon-
ellie herself. She has. however, sought
solace IN other forms OF outdoor exercise,
especially walking.
It has for the last few years. says Trib-
une correspondent. been her frequent habit
to go out on long tramps. sometimes of
many miles. over hill and dale. She never
seems to tire of this exertion, but il is rough
sport for the ladies in attendance. rho.
declare themselves dead beat and
TO solicit her gracious permission
10 sit down on milestone or
mossy bank. These imperial rambles,
more especially among the hills of Bnda.
and in aud out through the sylvan shade of
the Wienerwald. or the more captivating
seclusions round about Ischi, are generally
interrupted by rest at halfway rural inn
or farm where beer of country brew. cheese
and sausage, served by the rustic pumpkin
-. af IN
done ample justice To with as keen a relish
as tho ordinary wayfarer might exhibit.
This is merely renewal OF her girlhood
habits. inherited. doubtless, from her
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
The History of Pepper.

Now YORK World
The value of pepper in cooking seems to
have been known. long ago. Its use as a
medicine was common in the DAYS of Hip
pocrates. who applied it, moistened with
alcohol. to the skin of his patients. Just
as sugar and tea have been in past times so
dear as only to be within the reach of the
wealthy. so pepper was in the middle ages
q very costly condiment. So much was it
valued that a small packet was at that
time deemed a suitable present to offer q
great person. Common or black pepper is
now grown In many tropical countries. 1t
is climbing plant some twelve feet high
bearing fruit of bright red color the size
of pea. which. when dried. turns black.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
A Petrified Monster.

NOttS lOr SuIinus-
The long continued drought in central
and southern Iowa has brought to light the
petrfled remains of some antediluvian
monster. over which the waters of the Des
Moines river have rolled for centuries. The
resting place of this original first settler 10
in the bed of the river near the little viii
lage of Percy, in Marion county. During
the great drought of three years ago. when.
the river was lower than il had ever been
known within the memory of white men,
Percy, claimed that he had found a queer
thing in the river near town. The present
dry spell proves that Dawson was right.
and that his queer thing" is an extinct
monster of gigantic proportions. The head
has become detached and lies forty or fifty
feet from the body, which is now about
fifteen yards in length. nothwithstanding
the fact that several joints are missing. Az
distance of thirteen feet from the tip of
the tail the stony monster is four feet nine
inches in breadth. .
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
Religious Education for Dogs.

Our Dumb Animals
The famous st. Bernard dogs are very
carefully trained. A traveller, who visited
some of the monasteries of the monks of
st. Bernard few years ago, found the
monks teaching their dogs from the earliest
stages of puppy hood. Not only is physical
and mental training included IN the teach
ing. but spiritual culture is by no means
neglected. AT meal times the dogs sit in q
row. each with tin dish before him con-
tanning his repast. Grace is said by one of
the monks: the dogs sit motionless. with
bowed head. Not one stirs until the
amen is spoken. If frIsky puppy par
takes of its meal before grace is over. an
older dog growls and gently tugs his ear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
General weather conditions.

SATURDAY. Aug. 16. p. N.
PREssURE.-The center of the high press-
ure last night over Michigan and Indiana
has moved over the Atlantic coast The
low area has moved over the great lakes.
and extends southwest over Texas. Tho
over Dakota. and extends as far south as
Colorado. The pressure over Washington
is low-29g0. s.4
TEMPERATURE.-Nlnety degrees was re-
ported from Texas and Indian Territory;
S0o from Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Penn
sylvania southwark; cool wave of 60o is
over Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota.
PRECIPITATIoN.-Heavy rains fell IN Mis-
sourp Iowa and Wisconsin,; light rains IN
Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota. Michigan,
Colorado and Wyoming.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17

San Francisco Examiner.
Out on Fillmore street there is a big mag
pie that is never in its cage. but meanders
all over the nei ghborhood. Ii stands on the
curb. with bedraggled tail and dropping
wings and whistles ANY old Knives to
GrindY If any man comes up and whistles
TO make it repeat it lets out a wailing shrek
expressive of the supremest disgust. A IA
vorite trick of this bird is to whistle for
dogs when every eur within three blocks
runs to il. When the dogs cOngregate the
magpio flies mp on a butchers hook and ieers
at them. OF late the pound keepers depu-
ties have caught on TO the bird and its habit
of attracting dogs. and the harvest has been
bountiful.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
Ten Minute. of Heaven, and Then :

A Western Journal. the Atchison Globe
says: Take half of a good caDtalupe. fill
ii with ice-cream and eat il. and yOu will
think you are in heaven" Perhaps. but not
for long. For ten minutes you may think
you are In heaven. and then you will think
the other place Is in you. The man Who
eats that mixture and thinks he is in heaven
surely will be If he sticks to it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
The Weight of q Dollar Bill.

Do you know how many one-dolIar bills
it takes to weigh as much as q twenty dol
lar gold pieceg Driving out to White Bear
recently one of those walking CON-
pendiums of useful information sprung the
above query. and the opinions that it elic-
tied show a remarkable range. One men,
Der of the party, whose business it is to
handle money in large sums after profound
thought suggested that the number would
be from 1000 TO 200. Others guessed down
the line to 500 but no one less than that
number. After all had placed themselves
on record. the compendium stated that the
number of bills was thirty or thirty -one.
according to their condition as to dirtiness
and age
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
All Right Then.
Rams Horn

Rams HOru.
A woman may fret and chafe because the
pudding Is overdone. or get her nerves all
into snaTl If her husband happens to bring
homo cofipany to dinner unexpectedly, but
when IL comes 10 wrapping up q sore finger
she stands ut the top of the heap, with q
mien free of vinegar and a touch lighter
than day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
Unusual Forbearance.

Philadelphia Press.
Perhaps the greatest exercise of sena-
t0rial courtesy the country has Witnessed
this year occurred last Wednesday, wheu
the colleagues of Mr.. German submissively
listened to that gentleman talk on the tariff
he said nothing and constantly reiterated il.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
GREAT sale Of gold watches at Marcy's
DIED.
RELIGIOUs SERVICES.

eOLOMON-Ray. oldeet daughter of Morris ana
Belle solomon, Saturday a IN. Funeral Monday
10 a IN. 130 North East street
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MISS NJ. T.. CLEMENS-FORTUNE TELLER,
Nl Can tell you anything yen want 90 know. 100
North Mississippi street.
Mrs. DR. ELLIS, THE GREAT ASTR0LOGER
wi 10 meeting wonderful success. Many are
consulting her daily AT her elegant once 90 = Indiana
avenue All learn what nature intended them do.
and where 60 60 10 have success, health snd happi-
If sick or IN trouble. consult the Doctor 80
once.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17

CECoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-corner
- Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Sunday
ices: Morning. at 1890; evening, 7:45; preaching
by the pastor. Rev. Joseph A. Mflburn. Sunday
school at noon. Young peoples meeting at 646 u.
IN Thursday evening service prayerneeting at 745-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CONS OF ST. GEoRGE-EvERY sIGNER FOR
- Charter Is urged TO attend meeting In Bates
House club next Tuesday night. Aug. 10, at
1:30 O'Clock. Englishmen who desire TO join the
organization are invited 20 come IL viii be She last
opportunity 10 come in at reduced fees TO Charter
members. JOSEPH SOLOMON, President
ARTHUR w. DAWSON. Secretary
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
FINANCIAL.

nAvID c. BRYAN.
~ Promoter and manufacturers general middle-
man. Plants bought. sold and located Loans ON
SO CIRCLE STREET.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17

For indianapolis snd Vicinity-for the
twenty -four hours ending p. n. Aug. IL
Cooler, cloudy weather, with rain.
GENERAL INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10, sP. M.-Forecast
till p. NJ. Sunday:
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weather. fol-
lowed by showers; cooler; variable winds,
shifting to northwesterly.
For Ohio-Local showers, preceded by
fair weather; winds shifting 10 westerly;
cooler Sunday night.
For Lower Michigan-Showers; cooler;
westerly winds.
For Iilrnois-Showers; cooler; winds shift
ing to northerly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17
FOR RENT.

NOR RRNT-AN UNFURN1SHED FRONT
room with alcove. First-cass board Apply st
44S North Meridian street.
NOR RENT-FARM OF 1000 ACRES ALI. IN
It cultivation, 500 acres for corn balance in wheat
and meadow. Address H. II. GRAHAM. Washing
ton, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17

ObservatioHs at IndianapoHs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ang. 16.
Time. Bar. Ther. r. III. Wind. weather. Pre-.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17

WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
VJLANTED-TwO FIRsT-CLASS WAIST.
w hands. Apply at once 10 Mrs g. w. CAREY.
Room %. Fletchers Bank Building.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-17

Maximum thermometer, IS; minimum thers
mometer. %.
The following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation on Aug. l6s
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
They stole sheep

Porter Devinney again IN Jail
This time the offense charged eguust
him is the theft of twenty-five sheep
Constable y. W. Rouse Monday
brought him from lis home, lhrce
miles north of Concord. 81 Horse
Valley, reaching here Monday night
Div unsv and his sOn-ir-law, james
L. Piper, who resides IL Perry county,
v uday nigh; Of last week stole
twenty two sheep from William
Hockaub, rl-v. who resides near Con
cord, and drove them into Perry
county a distance of aboU= l6 miles,
and there .oli tuem, on Tuesday,
frT ST. They were seen in their
progress through Perry county by
persons who knew and w!io rrcpgHiz-
ed them.
Upon the discovery uf t:Ie lass of
the sheen search wus made. IL WAS
in ,.ou.u evidence to search arrest
VI Dtviruey and Piper. Constable
Rouse served the warrant. Devi4nev
was arrested at 4 re o'clock GoT-
dsy morning at his home. CnStahle
Rouse raped nu the dor ana after
"A long delay was admitted To- enter
He made e tLor1uEl search Of the
nJu-r. and discovered - v-Uney IN
the attic of fLe house, whit - =
gHost, badly frightened and wiling
To accompany t.. otlic-r. John 4
Elder gave Devnpoy and Piper g
hearing. They ver- both held fl
Court IN $3.50 bail Piper procured
bal but D.veuny could not and viii
spent the time until Cur. in Jail
The sheep stolen from Air- Hook
enb-rry v-re owned by Levj Capp,
lIr. Hocker.br-v having ch.rEe oi
them on ..thr shares" On their re
turn fraa Perry c.uuty Devinney
and Pipe 70 .ut acrrss tlls- Eapuus-iu
to Newyil d.. ;lc-ce through Cham
her-barg To- N-rscrsburg, then -. a
Cove Crap Gi-till ~ and thence home.
D-yiuuey Is weE-6nowu through
cut Franklin county tcoG.se # the
fac: THAT l.c WAS number OF years
400 Srryssed rad confined III jail
cEu--cd vi l. XII n las On whose
bones were thought 90 avs been
found on tie mountain The case
was made sensational - r-e rotura
aftervari Il the son 20 ::s father =
home. The son was killed, however,
recently while burgiarizing 4 house
in g western Safe. Valley Spirit,
10sL inst
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
\ Short Germ Crop.

The government crop reports
leaves no room for doubt that corn
tins year Is a comparative failure 1t
Is estimated that tue crop Will be the
smallest that has been harvested dur
ing the last decade, and VIII fall 500
OO0,G0 bushels below last wears
great Weld. This, Of course, Is a
serious misfortune 20 tie farmers of
the northwest. and 1t can hardly help
having an injurious effect upon the
business prosperity Of the country.
II Is, however, easy TO take to gloomy
q view of the situation. No one will
have T. 20 On short commons be
cause of the shortage reported Re
duced a~ l. is, the crop Is still rela-
tIv-iv larga. nj sane deficiency can
be more Than made up from the
stock left over from last wear, when
the supply was far IN excess of the
demand The farmers, too. viii re
coup some Of their loss on the rriuc-
sd WELD from the advanced price
tbey viii he able To- Secgre for their
commoditv Last wear IN Kansas
and other states corn was burned for
furL because II was cheaper go use l.
IN that way thsu ty cayry It to mark
et at the rates then prevailing. Corn
probably won't he burned for fuel
next winter. but tha. Is Lar,iig a cir
cg,mstuuce 10 he greatly regretted
North american
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
Triplets.

HAzLEroN, Pa, Sept. 20 Mrs.
Druratschp, vile OF an Hungarian
miner OF Audsurisd, gave birth to
tr iplets late yesterday, This morn
ing she was around attending to the
wants Of fifteen boarders, and ex-
pressed great surprise when her
ueighhors marveled ut it. In honor
of the event fifteen kegs of be=r,
twenty dozen pickles, five cIses of
nectar and five large hams were ma =
way with ut the chrIateaiHE lt-- night
CrSCINNArI. Sept 2I. .rryina
Sanders yesterday swore oUs p war
rant for the arrest cf Niche San
derS, an J also AN attachment ON his
wages. Sanders Is coaclmfu for
Hon. Lewis WcynCr, member OF
the Public Board. The suit develop
ed the fact thai the girl i ua; Il
wears Of age. Vet l. the mother of
triplets nearly one month old. They
are fat goollooking and healthy.
The mother is a pretty child whom
Sanders married last month to avoid
assuit for bas.ardv. but whom now
refuses 10 support his family. Two
of the t:Iplets are girls
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24

sun Time goes on, and the tropics
become too hot for existence. and
colder regions find welcome change
TO warmth
Age by age goes by, aud the end
Is, vlSIbiy, no nearer; but the figures
of astronomers only too surely tell
thsir tale
Now the tropics are an impossible
desert and ali the life on the globe
congregates around the poles; Spain
has lost her vineyards and the Alps
their SNOW; England is 4 burning
desert and Greenland teens with
the vegetation Of the tropics; IN
smaller and smaller circles the in
hsbItanis gather IOUrd the poles.
But, to quote tie words Of lIr.
keighley Miller, the narrowed limits
of the habItabig earth can no longer
support tins vast Increase of popula-
tIoa, and fImiue begins TO NOV
down its victims by millions.
No RAN NOR DIV
N ", indeed, the end of life on
the earth draws ON apace The
heat aud drought become more and
more IpsuPpor,able; ram and dew
fall no longer. All springs of water
fail, and the rivers dwindie down to
sireamlets, and trickle slowly over
their stonv-beds, and now scarcity Of
water l. added TO scarcity of food
These Who escape from famine per
ish by the drought, and those who
escape from the drought are reserv-
ed for a fate more awful yet For a
time the few remaining inhabitants
are partially screened from the over
whelming power of the sun by Il
dense canopy of clouds formed by
the evaporation Of every lake and
sea"
But soon the sun scorch"s up
these vapor hanks, and dissipates
them into space rs fast as they can
form. Then the fiery orb shines out
in unutterable splender without the
lightest cloud wreath to interpose
between himself and his victims.
Then the last deuizans Of the world
are stricken down and consumed :;
the last traces Of organic life are
biotted from its surface Long
mans Magazine
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
GENERAL NEHS ITEMS

Teacher: Miss Sirnico. pIease
parse the sentence .Adolphus mar
ried Caroline Miss s. . "WalI
'Adolphus' Is a noun. because IT is
the name of thing; married. Is a
conjunction, because 1t joins Adol-
phus and Caroline, and Caroline is
a verb, cause it governs the noun"
\ baby has been born at Lancaster
y H. which weighed only two and
one-half pounds, and which has not
increased in weight since its birth.
1t Is - small that an ordinary finger
rlng can be put on its arm up to the
shoulder and n tea-cup can be put
over IFS head to its shoulders. The
child is doing well and, in the opir.
ION OF the doctors, stands as good a
chance OF living as the average baby
of its age.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
Census orths seventh District.

4 despatch from Washington gives
the population Of the Seventh Super
visor's district Of Pennsylvania by
counties, together with the increase
or decrease i each, rs follows
Adams, -, ,425; increase. go.
Bedford, 2S.5T1, increase 2,Gi2.
Blair, OTIS; increase 1873
Cumberland, 1920; decrease, l.,
233.
Franklin, 81, ,372; increase, l,5l7.
Fulton, IO,1I9 decrease, 30.
Huntingdon, 35,7 increrse, l.,
7T5.
Juniata, 1856; decrease, 1881.
Miffliu, 1895; increase. 421.
Perry, 26,263; decrease, $50.
SNYDER, Il .2iO; decrease, 15T.
Union, 1874; increase, 269.
Total population Of the district,
3S5, 40; increase. 25,3S3 or T.O5 per
cont
The population OF the following
cities IS also given.
Altoona, 3O.26l: increase. 1869.
Carlisle. S.O3l: liner. $3.50. I,S22.
Chambersbu-g, S,Ovr. crease, l.,
I29.
Gettysburg, 3,130; iucs,ase, 266-
Hollidaysburg, 1904: decrease
146.
Huntingdon, G,GO2: increase, 1,437
LewisbUrg. 3,2O5; increase, 125.
Mechauicsburg, $500: increase
GT2.
Tyrone, j,134; increase. 2,450.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
Two Faced.

WHrN Cleveland was President.
the fraucial polly of his admins
tratlnu was 90 depusJ; tuo funds OF
the United States Treasury with
such National huuks as hIs treasurer
chose. and now when there Is mon-
ev striagrucv in business ceuters,
the friends Of Nr. Cleveland are say
ing 10 NJ. NIudom, present Secre-
tary Of the United States Treasury
You should adopt the plan OF she
Treasurer Of the G evgltul AZ -lnIs-
tration aud relieve the money s.rIn-
-encv and deposit, the mon
ev that l. IN tho ujtei States Treas
urv. with the National Banks, the
banks can loan the money to the peo-
pFe. and that viii immedIutiy make
money plentier aud break up the
present tight money times IN bust
ness ,.elltels. That was Cleveland
financial democratic doctrine, and
that is the present doctrine ct the
Cleveland democrats now at Wash
iugton Pattisou l. Cleveland
democrat. II YVES Cleveland lnhu-
cncs tGpt nominated PattIsun for
Governor. H.us., Is y Cleveland
-, p,tti.o, and H.pseI each
-, - - ~ H.aEinr list week.
-, n 49,. ',.ot Gr+ If IN,
,.',' r ~ - -.,, 80. rr.,Ts senator
- a. - r.r,matrr have
go - On. NJ. E,va been Ioirc
-. -, p-...,,rf Cleveland and
- = 1,ro.-rr..r did Hensel an
- ,... ..gt,ro,. I.rl-- Treasurer. de
rr,-5tin., T-r;trI states Treasury
81. = J>,T.,,L. brt he calls it n
-. r.r nr,v to dero-!t State
Trs,-r., f.-.,J- IN Snat. r Delama
t,r.s n.rl- When Ouav was State
Treasurer he d,posittl som. af the
-t,+, treasurer. funds IN De.amatsrs
ra7E M NGe.lvile. and that accord
i,,r p, I.r-ars Ecu ling speech Is a
crime
\Vl.rs l.. tie moral difference be-
tween rIar:rr national money and
stnt. money I'M tue hunks
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
7 O co NSIT Mp PTIVES

The undersigned having been re
stored to health by simple means,
after suffering for several years with
a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, is aux-
ious to make known TO his fellow suf-
ferers the means OF cure. To those
who desire it, he viii cheerfullv send
free of charge) n copy of the per
scription used, which they viii find
a sure cure for Consumption. .4sf6ma
Catarrh, Bronchitis and ali throat and
lung -Natedies. He hopes all suffer
ers VIII try his remedy as it Is in
valuable. Those desiring the pre-
scriptiou, which viii cost them moth
ing, and may prove n blessing, viii
please address ReU EdUard.f. Hiison.
Williamsburg. Kings County, New
York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24

Two men go down into deep vel for
the purpose 81 repairing, and 60 hy means
ola roye attached ;o a box, aud upon ar
ri.iag - the bottom. cammonce invc.'I-.t-
Ing and mendinE. bur er-- long they realizs
rhar they are nerag :fscred b. gas, and b.
come alarmed aud Immediately turn their
attention 70 the rope and box, their onis
safety. and only way Of tps- Both Ct
ling irto IN. box they give a signal 70 help
above in order 10 h. drawn up /, is heed
,-d and they are brought safely up and ont
from the base and uncleaa gases Like
these men worked and required the well
deep down in the earth below the reach Ct
the genial lighf Of the sua aud the balm y
hreezes Of Peasant summer day, 50 peo
pie chewing the Divine truth earn their
bread by the swat 0; their face. working
and toiling al their business afiairs on IN.
it NAV he said, hike the bottom Of The well
beneath the surface Of the ground. The men
, felt that they were afferred by al atmo>Yhore
that was bcnuaib!ng thsir senses AMI woul
kill them and clung TO the way Of - cape. also
by enlightenment through God, peup'e real
re tbey are sinners in his sight, and that the
'syod ofthis world the price of darkness
and OF the air. has so poisoned human nature
that the spiritual atmosphere Of hearts not
enlightened is sufficient to benumb the spIr-
itulI senses 80 far TO hriny death
70 both hOdv and soul Of such. Yet bv the
truth % God in Christ, obeycd and used,
many are enabled TO behold Christ the way of
escape from the wrath and curse of God that
Is ard will be visited upon the wicked. Rv
using Christs righteousness. many are mad e
righteous and inst The Bible saws: The soul
that sinneth II shall die''; s.the wages Of sin is
death; and all that forget God. s.sl.aII he
cast into hell" Uu der such realization the
wise comprehending Christ the way of es-
cape, fee TO him, lay hold upon him and
petition him to draw them into his favor
! even like the two men petitioped
those above the well 10 draw them m n
the safe plane and sunlight, and God ans
wers those that thus seek him and come m.
to him, and draws them TO the high plane
of his friendship and love, through Christ
sthe Way" Christ is the way of escap.
I from sin, the second death or hell
AKRON.