davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-08-06

have learned by experience that the only waterproof
Ponmel Sucker with the Fish Brand" Trade
Marx on it. They are the best waterproof saddle
coats ever made. They keep the saddle, the
horses back, and the rider thoroughly dry and
warm. No saddle sores from the CALLING Of wet
saddle When used as walking coat the er-
changed a, once TO an ordinary coat. Just try
one, they cost but little and viii prevent colds,
fevers, rheumatism, and other results 10 exposure
to the weather Beware Of worthless limitations,
every garment stamped with Fish Brand" Trade
can have the Fish Brand Slieker" delivered
without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated cat
alogue free.
A. ). TOWER, Boston, Mass
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
An. citing Amateur Trot.

After the working Of the horses yes-
terday. }. J. Mclaughlin offered 10
bet Manager Hsnnahs that his hoSe
ID, xter could not trot in four minutes.
After brief consultation with some
Of his intimate friends and good Judges
OF horse flesh Mr.. Hannabs accepted
the bet and the money wa. posted In
the hanas Of Ike Meyer. Immediate
ly thereafter he unhooked Dexter and
bitched him 10 q. w. AllertOn's sk.l-
eton cart and entered the track for .
warming I eat, after which be came
under the wire and thew gave him the
word. From all APPEARANCES ~ he
led OF, Dexter vas travelling ut . $50
clio, but when the quarter was reached
he was found TO be behind 8 . conds.
aud an equal amount ut the ba.f and
three quar,eS, tut the lest quarter wss
the fastest. the flyer trottiug that in
1854 and crossing the wire In ALI
and-losiug the stakes. At this juno
turs Ike Meyer was heard 10 say:
"Hau uahs. IN bet you ten dollars The
s,d white On bsat the psny." Mr.
Hauuahs pesded 10 ssosnd invitatisa
"a ssdsss1 hln - bsing - IN hssss
- usosg. ~ vAios beDe ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
A Foregone ConclusIon


II has caused no little surprise that
there should be some doubt existing
with regard to the exact date when
the present charter Of The Louisiana
State LOTTERY Company expires. This
10 plainly expressed 10 the charter OF
the company which being n public
document, 10 on file and readily nc
cessible. Even the present charter
does not terminate until lsa5. More
over, AZ amendment has ben ordered
by the legislature of the stste to be
submitted TO the peoule, by which the
charter of the company will be ex-
tended up to the year 1919. Charters
are necessarily granted Tor q limited
time, and their renewal is q mere
matter Of form. This bs' been fully
provided TOR, ss anyone familiar with
the facts Of the case must know. Great
satisfaction is expressed at the man
agement Of Generals Beauregsrd and
Early, who, as superin,endents Of the
drawings, have msintsined the high
sndsrd to which the Louisiaus State
Lottery Company has alw ,y- lived
up.-Memphis (Tenn.) Ledger, Aug
| 9th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
What About Transportation :

From present indications VI. are led
TO belive that the crowd In attendance
on the hors. SAILS and rsces will bs
much larger than anv that Miles City
hss yet been called upon 10 take care
Of. In order that our reputation msy
not suffer, any preparation possible
should I've made for the comfort ri our
guests in "rdrr that when they depart
they will carry with them the feeling
that with our limited abilities We did
all that could have been expected d.
As to the mater OF hotel accommo 10.
tions We have no miseivipgs, for
while our hotels will d doubtless he over
crowded, we are more than ordipsrily
well provided IN this respect and our
visitors, expecting crowd. will moi
be over-sxacting. The principal mat
ter TO he taken care Of Ia transport alton
to and from the grounds where the
sales and races will be held. For this
purpose there should be ample means
Of transportation provided, snd only
reasonable rates charged. With the
hest we Can do. there will doubtless
be scarcity Of transportation at Ger.
tain hours Of the iay, and for anyone
TO gouge or impose upon strangers by
reason OF having "sinch" would be
q disgrace to the town that we never
could recover from. Let the owners
of 'busses and wagons agree upon q
reasonable and uniform rate TO bs
charged and sll stick to II. In add
tiou to this they should all combine in
one line, and run their wagons on
schedule time so that there will not be
q longer wait than five or ten minutes
In gcing from town u the grounds,
or courte In coming back this plan
would he impossible, but in going
down, by fixing place for departure,
and all wagons starting In succession,
q regular service can be established
that will be VASTLY more serviceable
aud satisfactory than the helter-skel-
ter plan ofeach man running his own
rig to suit himself. Bus. tickets could
be sold in town good on any Of the
'busses or wsgors, good for either way
or the round trip and their value paid
every night to the driver or owner
who took them 10. A little system
In this matter will add materially T.
the comfort Of our guests and give the
town u good name. What il the mat.
ter with somebody organizing the
Miles City Transit Go. for existence
during the sales and races.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25

uuho' ked and brought on the track
with 30 pound sulky attached and
Ike sitting back with all the conf
dence In the world, went through the
preliminsries Of warming up, after
whicn the go" was given with the
pony Ut the pole. For the first hupd-
red yards both horses were working in
god form. but presently Dexter dew
across the track and frightened Ike's
horse, which broke and before the
strong arm Of that little Herculeaa
giant could bring him on hi. feet
ngsin, Dexter was hundred yard- q
the lead, which he steadily increased
until Ike was not In II a. a ;rot and
tnen he commenced To lay the whip
on his .teed and got of ia keen lope.
overtsking pexter in the stretch. Ike
knew now that be could not win The
race unless he could get Dexter to run
under the wire and thereby make o
draw, so he set up u veil right behind
his opponent, hut ha could not budye
him and Dexter c,os.ed the wire 0
winner by three l-ny bs iu tos.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
OPENED THE POT.
A Republican Quorum in the
House of Representatives
Raises the Democratic
blockade and Busi-
ness Proceeds.
The Democrats, Surprised and
Vexed. Try to Call a Cau-
Gus But do Not
Succeed.
They Got aQuorum. q

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The result
of today's proce ceedings was a surprise
to the democratic minority, which af-
ter two weeks succe-sful operation Of
what has become known a. the INA
con plsn" If obstruction, wss conf
dent that It's opponents could not se-
cure quorum, but the whips had
been active and word had been
passed around before the house met
that quorum would be present. The
result of the fret roll call. 10 approve
the journal, was awaited with consi.
dersble nervousness by the reputli-
cans. During ;be call IL was discov.
cred that Milliken of Maine, who had
just returned TO the city, was not pres
enl, and Immediately messengers
snd pages went to look him up. As
the clerk proceeded, it wss also no
ticed that Mudd of Michigan bad
failed TO respond, and Chairman
RowelI, If the elections committee.
went himself in purpuit of the absen.
tee, but these apprehensions were
groundlsss, MS Sweeney, who had
hardly been expected 70 sooD, came
into the house just in season 10 cast
the vote necessary to make q quorum.
Further proceedings were remarkably
expeditions. and O'FarreI, the only
democratic sentinel, was absolutely
powerless to check the majority iu its
full swing. A yea and nay vote de.
Glazing that Venable was not elected
showed that there were 165 republic
cans In attendance including those
who did not vote, but were paired,
namely: Bliss, Browne of Virginia,
Cooper Of Ohio. DeHaven, Frank,
Mincone, McKenna. StOckbridge,
Wsddell, Wade. Wright and Yardley.
T. B. Brown Of indiana, Butterworth.
Connell. Ewart. Finley. Hsnsbrough.
Peters and Wilson of Kentucky, were
the republicans who were absent
without pairs aud of these Browne,
Finley and Wilson had leaves Of alb
selce on account Of sickness. Speaker
Reed stood ready to cast his ballot, but
did not do 80 A. q quorum appeared
without his cote. The Miller case
which followed the Lsngstone case
was even greater surprise, and in
fact it was not generally known TO the
republicans that the leaders coDten-
plated this move. The resolution
which unseated Elliott and seated
Miller was cleverly framed so ss to
be invisible and q single vote sufficed
to achieve what had required four
separate votes In the Langsione case.
The democr attic minority was consider
ably vexed over The result Of the days
proceedings and call for the caucus
was circulated with the purpose OF
endeavoring To unite the the party by
wsy Of retaliation upon the policy Of
the treatment of the conference report
on the tariff bill. hich would require
the republicans to msint-in q quorum
Of their own members to dispose Of
that report, but owing to the latenes-
of the hour and the small attendance
Of democratic members the attempt to
caucus was temporarily abandoned al.
though II was stated that II would
probably he renewed tomorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
MisappIied is.nevoi-nce.

A short time AGO n distinguished
citizen" Of a neishboring state cele-
brated the tiftieth anniversary of his
wedding day. and received on that
occasion. in the shape of presents from
admiring friends. property TO the
amount o. $4,000. At least that b
the sum at which he estimated the
value Of his presents. and the figure
which he gave TO the reporters. The
gentleman referred to is not in i'm
poverished circumstances, nor In any
need from public or private charity,
and possibly when he invited his
friends TO his golden wedding" he did
not expect that they would come
down" with such liberality. but he did
not refuse their bounty, nor did hs
object 10 the amount OF their con-
tribution, being published in the nevs-
papers.
II passes our comprehension TO con-
ceive why a well to do couple, with all
the comforts and luxuries Of Life at
their command. should Be made ths
recipients of q new fortune In addition
to their own ample means, dmp'y b.
causs h has pleased heaven 10 peoloas
their lives to n ripe old agA end thsy
have lived together, - aM married pse-
pie ought TO live, In psaos and hannoay.
Bensvolencs might b moss wissly =
rectsd than In tbs maA1ng of sush -
necssasy pssssntA b ~ notk1ng &
ths dhosk which IL ~ sspss1 q -
~ 11Us osUA1 - r>1d1Se. ~ -
pouks1 ~ saah - - - ~ ~,
o. = - cc1nnna4 - - -
,Gn1ls>of f7nDl1.ulA -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
They WIZ Kixht .

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Lord Lonsdals
presided At the Ormonde club meet.
Ing tonight, which lasted two hour.
Slavin wss present. The seer, ,ary ol
the club states that BY the decision Of
the magistrate the two pugilis,s are a'
liberty to compete, therefore with Z
view oi colrcidinR with shs magis-
ssasss remarks, the men have agrsst
10 reduce the number Il rssnds ftoa
thirty 10 aflssa. elavin ~ sstsrnst
y Dsvss CouSt. A uoblsoan sfspegl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
isase Rall-Tuesslsy.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

At Milwaukes-Chiuago s, Boston 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 5, New York :.
Pittsburg q. New York s.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2.
At Decentralization 1, Cleveland s.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville l3. Rochester 9.
Toledo 4, Baltlmore7 7.
~. Louis q, Athletic 2.
Columbus I. Syracuse 2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25

ing proclivities has Arranged for Jack
son, the colored puRilist, to box the
winner. Both Slsvin aud McAulifie
have given their consent to this ar
raDgement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
AT1spIiNEyS
ia t>tCIA>>.

pAt> >tCIAN>.
nR X. u kEDD,
~ PbI-i,IAE ASD SURGEON
0tice atV - sAvEye's drug store. i.'u
H.R. l.. q. FISH
~ PHYstCiA: -gk sDH AND OBsTETRiCltS.
Art, WundaTst uaJ e!urtshel.er) pfiee Al
,svagss drug sror.. VI! lily, ". 7.
= wYllNti,
~. ~ 7I.T,
Mtia street, owe, Ito. Ggrnwers National Bank,
Al ~ork gusran,c 4 snd 1T reasonabl, rates.
y b. C0RCOEA>.
H. Senior Ie.finar; surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Niles ilty. Calls attended day or
Night. Leave oii': ~ sayage's drug store Cor.
espondenoe prhw'y answere
~ b. LEB,beR N. D..
Physician andsugeon.
Once aud idence over White Elephant. Main 81 :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25
HERE ARE THE ENTRIES
A Royal List Of Flyers for the octobe
haces

Following 10 the official list Of en-
tries made with Ssc'y Allerton for the
three days racing:
FIRST DAY.
e?50 Pur~e-2 80 Class-Trottiny
A.R.Duncan. Glendive, br. &. Lone Rock.
II, Helms, GleDdive, b. &. Nightshaae.
A. Lee, Livingston, blk z. Onward.
J. r. Mckay, Miles City. br. s. Forester Boy.
J N. Harris, Hslb,rt, blk .. Procrastinstioa
J. H. French. Helena, ch. IN. Alice
Jno Ar.old. Helena, b. q JohnF.
z. Vine, Miles City, blk Oaks.
{. L. Merrill. Miles City, br. N. Nellie.
CIV Deering, Miles City, gr. c. II. N. Stanley.
:. Paget. Miles City, ch. m. Mermaid.
"m. Harmon, ch. 6. sandy.
Fam Han ley. Anaconda - Gold Bar.
j. NJ. Harris. Hslbert, b. c. Ladago.
ESQ Purse-Cow Ponie--'.-Mile Running.
Florence Hsck, Forsyth, b. g. Forsyth.
IA. Ramer. Miles Cfyw. g. ............
W. R. sharp, Miles City. br. z. Frank.
:. Psget Miles City.E g. Baldy.
John Marley. Miles City. s.g Lhance.
W. c. Lindsay, Miles City, Chubby.
SECOND DAY.
$500 Purse-3-Minute Clas--rrotting.
Florence Neck. Foryth. b. e. Mack.
>. NJ. Wills Mingusville br. z. stoner.
W. ". B>slev & son Rosebud, br. 3. Burgess.
NJ. NJ. Hedges 4 Co., Miles City. b. .. N. D.
H. Hel.,s. Glendivs, b. q. Nightshsds.
A. L. Lee, Livingston, blk G Onward.
ssml Ha"diey. Anaconda. - Robin.
ela5 Purse-s Mile heats-Running
NJ Cslle,an. Miles City. ch. g. sorrel Tom.
Z. Z. Height Livingston, br. Q. Pickle.
w. II. Cole. Big Timber, ch. N. Tiny A.
d. Kennedy. Livingston. br. m Dainty.
5. Pass,. Mites City, ch. IN. Molie
Jno. Marley. Miles City,s. g. chance.
Sam Hsnley, Anaconda, ;. &. Rambler.
$500 Purse--HurdIe I Miie--5 Hurdles.
G. NJ. Kirwan, Etna br. g. HeaiHgh.
Chss. Brown, Miles City, br. 9. Esalaka.
W. C. Lindsay, Miles City. + axey.
K ". Grosvenor, Nt es ity, b, Niger
5. psget, Miles c iy. =. q. Badly.
TBiRD DAY.
$500 Purre-.iic. for alternating.
AK.Duncan. Glendi,e, br, g, Lone Rock.
II. Helms, Gleodive. b Z. Niehtshsde.
A. Lee. Living eston, blk :. Onwa-d.
}. r. Mckay, Miles Cry, br. Forester Boy.
sam Hsudley, Anaconda, - Robin.
}. NJ. Harris, Halbsrt, blk :. Fermentation.
j. X. French, Helena, ch. m. Alice.
Jno. Arnold, Helena, b. Z. JohnF
$500 Purse-Miie Heats, All Ages-Running
Z. Z. Hight, Livingston, br. 3. Pickle.
W. II Cole. Big Timber, $. $. Millionaire.
d. Kennedy, Livingston, br. m. Dsinty.
6. Psget. Aaiies City, ch. m. Mollie.
Sam Handley, inaeonds, - - Gold Bar.
D. NJ. Harris, Halbert, b. c Ladago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-25

Following 10 the official list of en-
tries made with S-c'y Allerton for the
three days racing:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
Facts and SuppositiOns.
Greenrilte Ne,cS.

R.R. Tillman ..had something to do with
the writing OF the call for the convention OF
the Farmers Movement, according 10 MS
r. r Tiliman wrote the platform for that
convention and carried it to Columbia In his
pocket. .o,,
were most eager and earnest in urging I'M
mediate nominations.
When II appeared that nominations was de-
feated one OF B. r. Tillman's friends haSten'
ed to work on the floor, appealing 10 dele'
gates TO give him a vote to carry for nomlna-
lions.
By narrow majority, including nine votes
from Charleston cast by delegates elected
two nights before the convection In an I'M
provised meeting two votes from Beaufort.
elected nobody seems to know how, when or
where, and four votes rom fiekehS ha norptS Gns'
Nominations were ordered; and B. Il. Till
man was Immediately nominated for COVER
nor.
yention to meet at Columbia In May was Is
sued.
Suppose at the meeting of that convention
that he had something 10 DO with the writ
Suppose johnson Hagood should go there
with the platform already written IL MS
Suppose that Johnson Hagood's most con.
spicuous and active friends should lie most
conspicuous and active In foicing through
resolution to nominate State ticket lmmeu-
lately.
. Suppose that by a majority OF one, two,four
or six votes after strong personal appeatS
from johnson Hagood's friends and with the
votes of doubtful delegations nominations
were decided on.
Suppose then that Johnson Hagood was
nominated for Governor with hurrah.
Would not b. r. Tillman be one OF the nrst
men In the State TO cry that there had been q
slate ixed, q job put up, sharp trick piayeu
on the people? Would not he and his friends
talk eloq uently OF the wiles Of politicians
and the power OF wire pulling and declare
that the whole business should be repudiateu
as q sham and an outrage?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16

Heed not distressing thoughts when
they rise ever so strongly in thee; nay,
though they have entered thee, fear
them not, but be still awhile, not be-
lieving i'm the power which thou feel.
est they have over thee, and it will fall
OH sudden.
BY shaking the magnetic needle. you
may move 1t from it's place; but it re-
turns IT, 1t the moment it Is left to it.
self. In like manner, believers may
fall into sin but no sooner do they
wake to reflection, than they repent.
and endeavor to mend their ways, and
resume life Of godliness.
Are our consciences against us? Let
us fly from those things of which our
consciences are afraid to the mercy Of
God. Is the past against us? Let us
fly from it now to the yet innocent
present which He still allows lis; to
the happy and holy future which He
may yet enable us to attain to the
glorious eternity whereof the golden
gates are AS yet unbarred, and are
flung as widely open to the penitents
as to the saints.
He: "Thcy say it takes three gener-
ations to make q gentleman" She {:
"Indeed What n pleasant prospect
for your grandson"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
Gentlemen, Eycnse Me.

A public dinner had been given Gen
eral Harrison on one occasion. At the
close of the dinner one of the gentle.
men drank his health. The General
pledged his toast by drinking water.
Another gentleman offered a toast,
and said general, will you favor
me by drinking a glass of winew The
General, in very ungentlemanly way,
begged to be excused. He was, again
urged to join in q glass of wine. This
was too much. IIe rose from his seat,
and said in the most dlgnified man
ner:
"Gentlemen, I have twice refused to
partake of the wine-cup. | hope that
will he sufficient. Though you press
the matter ever so much, not drop
shall pass my lips. I made q resolve
when started in life that 7 would
avoid strong drink. That vow J haye
never broken. / am one of class oil
seventeen young men graduated at col
ege together. The other sixteen mem,
bers of my class now fill drunkards'
graves, and all from the pernicious
habit of wine-drinking. 7 owe all my
health, happiness and prosperity to
that resolution. Would you urge me
to break it ?"- Youths World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
Practical Jokes.

A practical joke is sort of trick
played by one person upon another, in
the hone of making him uncomforta-
! bic and ridiculous. Toput ones friend
! i'm an absured situation, to interfere
with his rights, 10 do something which
will hurt him in body or mind, not
very deeply perhaps, yet really, is the
object of the practical joker. / have
never in my life been able to see the
least good, the least innocent fun, in
practical jokes, but I have seen great
deal of evil and mischief resulting
from them.
Some years ago, just at dusk q maid
servant in certain beautiful home
took into her head that it would be
rare fun to dress herself in sheet and
frighten another one of the servants.
So she slipped into the grounds and
hid herself behind q tree, and waited
for her opportunity. Dancing merrily
along and singing with n voice like d
bird, came sweet little daughter OF
the house, who had been sent on an
errand to the lodge at the end of the
green avenue. The merry child sensi-
tive to her finger tips, caught a glimpse
of the straight, stark figure skulking
behind the oaks, was so frightened that
few months aflerward she died-ot
nervous shock, the physicians said,
which then began its fa'a work.
In our New England colleges a
youth who had been studying hard
that he might enter the Freshman
Class was startled from his sleep at
midnight by party Of fellows in
masks, who proceeded to make sport
for themselves by that stupid process
called ''hazing" their companion.
They had their silly fun, but it is to he
hoped that none of the number engag-
ed in it can ever think of that night
without pang, for it made the youth
insane.-Hdrper's Young People.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
Lesson in Geography.

a lesson In geography
With all the states to bound!
My boys grew sober In trtce.
And shook their heads and frowned;
And this was in the nursery,
Where only smiles are found.
Then suddenly up jumped Boy Blue
Youngest Of all is he
And stood erect beside my chair;
Mamma" he said. bound me!
And sll the other lads looked up
With faces full Of glee.
Igravely touched his curly head;
"North. by q little pate
That's mixed In mental 'rithmetic
And can't get fractions straight;
That never knows what time II Is.
Nor where are books or slate.
south, by two feet-two restless feet
That never tire OF play,
But never fail to gladly run
(Even on a holiday
On other errands willingly,
In most obliging way.
"East. by a pocket stuffed and crammed
With. oh, so many things!
with toys and toes. and bits OF wood,
And pennies, knives, and strings;
And by q little fist that lacks
The glow that water brings.
"West. by the same, and we'll explored
The pocket by the fist;
The capital, two rosy lips.
All ready TO be kissed.
And darling, now, I've bounded you;
The class may be dismissed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16
Care OF the Baby.
Never pat it hard.

Never pat it hard.
Never toss or jump it about.
Keep it from sucking lis thumbs.
Never on any account tickle II child.
Never max. startling noises by way
Of amusing it.
DO not unnecc> sarily put your finger
in its mouth.
In general, keep it as sweet, clean
and placid as possible.
Never trot it violently, bringing the
heel down with force.
Never swingit quickly either in a
cradle or rocking chair.
Never give it an empty feeling bot
tie to suck or rag or any such thing.
Do not in feeding try to make it eat
by first putting the spoon in your own
mouth.
In bathing child, never let the WA
ter run into its ears by putlingits head
too low in the tub.
Do not blow the food to cool il; the
breath is often impure, and will make
the food Injurious 10 the child.
Never roll the towel up in hard knots
or twist it round pin to poke at the
baby's ears or nostrils, with the idea o
cleaning them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-16

A QUAINT STATEMENT WORTHY
REMEM MBERING.-A number of home
ly people were talking of "Tempta-
ton" The part which Satan takes i'll
the believers temptations came into
discussion. Many good things were
uttered. A q'iaint old pilgrim was ap-
pea!ed to. The old man rose and
said
"Well, my friends, you ask me what
| think he the hest way to deal with
Satan. I'll tell zee. Now, if you take
an old pilgrims advice, you'll never
parlcy with 'em. He amt wise, for
if he had bin, he'd stopped in
heaven; but he's very artful, and he's
had Il pretty long spell these 'ere six
thousand years in studyin' the weak
points o. human natus'. And so sure
as you begin to parley with ZEN he'll
outwit you, and throw you. I'll tell
zee what | ha' done with he these
many years; never speak to ZEN at
all, but just us soon as he comes 10 me
allus Introduce him to his betters
Well done, old man Thou might
est have been taught of the archangel
himself for is it not written, mich.
acl, the archangel, when contcndlng
with the devil he disputed about the
body OF Moses, burst not bring against
him railing accusation, but said,
THE Lord rtbuke thee" "-F1'one
7c u. O,'sNsuu IS .3LOniAky VoIeS.