davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27


going tins summer II you are All acute
student II human nature you can, as
rule, correctly gauge the answer. For
example, hook at this beautiful woman
with = high bred. queenly air In an 81
sfuinte fawn cloth gown, Louis 2uinze
coat Of black satin brocaded with pink
roses AMI the finest love Of black lace
bonnet. as she turns her head To answer
the invariable question put TO her at a
matinee. You know as We'll as You can
know anything that she will say New
portland 50 she does. She Is a famous
member Of the Four Hundred, aud that
august and awful body always summers
at Newport.
Many fashionable women, however,
prefer 20 go abroad for the summer. The
writer was an amused listener % con-
yersation between three well known soci-
ETY. women on the subject Of the Continent
versus Newport. Il detest Newport"
said one. an absolutely raving married
beauty. Everybody knows you there
sides, the women are so frightfully jeal-
GUS II a man pays You the shghtes. at
tention the tabbies are after you. Stupid
rsace-nothing bat dress. dress. and go,
90, every minute. My dear, do YOU
think there is any fun in putting on a
hight dinner gown and eating lot Of
stuff every evening"
The garden parties are very well TO
be sure-picturesque and all that, but
wretchedly stupid. But do you know
Aixe Going there this summer? For
tunate woman. lis far nicer than Ham
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
uh., a H..i,h Ir.pcr,or a.-.

The health board has ordered its inspec-
tors 20 see that the crowded fire escapes on
ESSEX and Ludlow streets he, ss nautical
person might say, cleared for action. Do
nestle implements. wsshtubs. groceries,
etc. rake these safeguards useieas in
csse II a fire. eni the fearful overcrowd-
ing in the buildings make the enforce
ing Of the rule Imperative. One II the 10
srectors tcid 81 quarrel in one room,
which wound up in free light IL seems
shst fsar families occupied = chamber
IaxI0 feet Each bad a corner, and each
IT, separate oil stove and cuisine. The
lrouble va csused ~ one family taxing
Ia hc-rsier. New York World
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

A LITTLE WORKING GrRI-tle Mothers
Every two weeks an excursion is made
for these tiny toilers.
The good results viii lie only second
to those Of the fresh air fund. At the
first excursion this season many of these
little girls who had never seen anything
but back tenemenss and dirty alleyways
wept when they saw the country and
the water Some gathered oyster shells
to plant in their meager back yards, that
a crop OF oysters might grow for their
delectstion. Others shouted and ran Ike
dernensed beings. One child lay prone
upon the grass. her face to the earth,
nearly all day. and just before leaving
tins poor little mother flung herself down
and rassionately kissed the ground. cry
ing out: "9ocdby. dear earth shall
never see you again.
EDITH SEssoys TrpPn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

THE THEATRICAL "oaAS wealthy pa
tients. They go to California. Wash
ington and Oregon, and the little doc
tor gets $500 q month and her ex-
penses. and has nothing to do but dole
out pills and feel pulse.
There are the song and dance girls
who exc out their meager earnings at
some East Side concert hall by shrek
ing in their thin, cracked voices BURY
Me by Mother Dear, and between the fu-
nereal verses proceed to do lugubrious
jig presumably on the grave of the ma
ternal relative, at Coney Island concert
saloons. There are the cheap actresses
who do not go abroad. In New York
during the regular season they come on
and say, Stand aside and let tho coffin
pass" but in summer they go barn storm
ing in New Jersey and other unenlight-
ened countries, and play East Lynne
and Lady Dediock." There are the
bellies of the Fourth ward and the Ten
derloin precinct whose outing consists in
q Saturday afternoon at "Cooneys" or
Far Rockaway. One wonders, seeing
the latter splashing THEN "fellers" in the
surf or engaged in a wild soda and sarsa-
parilla debauch, if they do not get about
as much enjoyment ont of their holidays
as many dissatisfied Gwendolen at
Newport.
Then there is an innumerable throng
of mothers who go away for the sum-
mer. Mothers with good solid bank &C
counts backing them, who take an over
wheming family to the mountains and
turn their fragile lambs out to pasture.
Mothers with shaly bank accounts and
daughters to marry of. What hours of
planning and scheming to get invitations
to some country house, of contriving
costumes which shall set off the value Of
the marketable goods and of devising
ways and means to bring some back
ward man to the sticking point!
Then there is another class of mothers
whose lives are weighted with cares and
responsibilities, whose burdens weigh
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

cRult net 80 ~ a Fr Tel Gcs u Ailt Sott.@ u =
HaaNe wheH Ia bed. having ae use OF bis pa ds
l Immediate Commenced With the ITsiCt 50
bB gafLs. tslhg ali Ifeeiy. o3e sore alter
snst - hes h0Hv ri liter forming Ia
81 eve dee Just before
he: VIII wand haalit gr loose and
VT c Il { thea fA.sw ca faPid y.
Uuf these u - boae formations y serve d
After iakiag dozen aud q hasi bsltt - he Was
completely curea ana Is e9~ AZ tie age o. six
Yeas. a strong and healthy chid.
Hks. /. :. BRIGGS,
fi2 l.. Csay-sf. Bloomington. Ill.
May g 1855
My grandson remains perfectly vel No
signs Of scrofuIa and Do 20, es.
Mis- +. :. briggs.
Feb = 1880 Bloomington. Ill.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

cat. A sors came OF the
sEle. heaezth tae Gsdef
30. shich VAS very ouea-
sife. Has head Das one
said sczh- aiscfsFS hg a
great deal. his Mas hi>
goHdstian al twenty-five
Htntls old when ! l3dsr
got a fhe care OF him. tis
ia8thsr having died whea
re AS a Little more than a
Year I'd. o. consumption
xrofula. Of afSe. tie
eog.a Nssk = iiftie. tat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
A SCROFULOUS BOY
kasnsag ssres Covered his beay and
Heat. Bones An~etsa- Cured
BY SuIicars keaaedtes-

When SIX uonths ID the ieft hand Of cur
htkis srzsdehsie tssa1 - s~e1. aaa had rtes
bui a. 10 no purpose Aboal ave lnenshs after
IL became = FUnu4Hg are. No91 efHNf sCfco
formed he then hzd tWo 81 them en earh
hand. aad a. a4s bleed became Nl0Fs sA1 mere
azure -sk less time f1F fhefn - oTSaA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
He Stunned After All.

During carriage trip into the country,
Governor Burleigh and wife spent the night
at small village hotel. OF course the
people at the house fairly outdid them
selves in efforts to suitably entertain the
distinguished guests. In the morning the
Landlord arose betimcs in order to get the
kitchen fire blazing merrily For kind
ling he used several newspapers that lay
upon the kitchen table. apparently crump-
led into huge wads. Can you imagine the
shaky feeling Of goneness that came across
that landlord when little later be was in
formed by a Mortified housekeeper that
those crumpled newspapers contained half
hundred choice slips" from plants They
had been presented TO Mrs. Burieigh on
the previous day by the friend whom -,
had visited -Lewiston Journal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

The constitutions ~ the az New Eng
isnd Sts.tee ara comparatively short Thy
cnntain v~ry litsie beyond the orEsntc law
The lisse.ssons upoa Cd. power 81 TIE
iesei Sssure arr few becsu~- tbo~e matters
thsk nto-s sesr'y eonc~rn the people sfd
sfT-s ksxsses sr~ staensiesg - 81 the to~a
nas~tlnz Tais supremacy - ~ town =
preserved s~rss-~ th~ town- eoatrei ta-
mere nsfm.reas s<AseA 81 the >asA4asars
-Ifsryrrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

heavily on their
slender should
ers, whose faces
grow old before
their time the
Little Mothers
of the Poor"
Last season q
movement W a 3
set on foot by
certain charita-
Oily disposed Ia
dies to give these
little girls to
whose care their
hard working
mothers confde
their babies, q
glimpse Of that
part of the earth
which God made.
Beautiful Pei
ham Bay was Sc
lected as the re-
sort for the Lit
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

Charise--I wss Al the D~p<ystcrs' hs'l
iwt night. snj staid - late that feel
horribly dur and stupid thts morning.
Amy Why. thought yon wrre jnsf
- hight .. usnsi Chicago SATURDAY
xssnAes Herald.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

Sold everywhere. Price. Ctr.crRs. 5ac.; Soar.
2sc. REsoIykNT. 81. Prepared by the PorfER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
1S-Send for How 10 Cure Blood Diseases"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

RARy'C shin and Scalp purified aud beautned
OADA " by lNrCuRA soar. Absolutely pure.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

The new Blood Purifier. internally 10 cleanse
the blood OF All Impurities and poisonous = c
ments. and thus remove ihe cause. and Cur
icrRt. the great skin Cure. and tufgsUEA scar.
sh exquisite Skin Beau'iher. externally TO
clear the skin ard scalp aud restore the hair.
cure every disease and humor Of The skin and
blood. frt Ii pimPles q scTofula-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27

|OH CJnc1 k<lc
tine when New
York women pre-
pare for the sum
ner exodus Ii
the l. trains. On
the streets, after
church or be-
tween the acts OF
the play. every
where u heard
the question u.
Where ara you
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-27
THE SUMNER EXODUS
AL SORTS or kEH YORK WOMEN
wrO NOM LEAVE TOWN.

sss All who SEEK Rsi..f frem sns Dis
esar~st.g Heat saa Dass Of the a~srsp-
oils Are Rish sad Nj All Who Go
As.y Ia sa1aer CD FOG Pleasure
Ecov5E.sht. issl. ~ American Press A.ocia-
l.1a-t
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
ThH DnXIH NInnunnnf

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Capt.
John w. ChilderS, chairman of the com
mittee from the Southern Press associa-
ton, delegated to collect fund and at
tend to the details of erecting monu.
ment to the memory of jefferson Da-
Wis, is Just back from Il meeting of the
committee at Atlanta
lie says that the committee feel much
encouraged at the progress of affairs.
About $4,000 have already been raised,
but before the actual work is com
menced on the monument they expect
to raise $4,000. Active measures will
be taken ut once in soliciting for the
fund.
1t was decided to select II general
agent to look after collections, whose
name will be announced in a few days.
The committee determined to request
PRESIDENT Screws, Of the Southern
l'rtSS association, to call IA meeting of
the association at Nashville not later
than October.
At this meeting the committee is to
report 100000 raised, that will insure
the erection of IL monument, to submit
plans and specifications, and to receive
lull instructions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
Cantwell il Still Supervisor.

CHARLESTON, S, c., July 2.--Judge
Wallace rendered his decision in the
Cantwell case this afternoon. speaking
briefly but emphatically on the points
OF law. lie reviewed the case as made
out against CantwelI, and also the All
thority Of the governor to remove. 1t
was in the power Of the governor to ap-
point, wi tn the approval and consent Of
the Senate, and it was also in his power
to remove, with exactly the same con
dltlons. They must be contempOrauc
OuS. There was Il special act by which
trial justices, auditors and treasurers
could be suspended, pending IL meeting
OF the Senate. but no general law. On
the letter of the governor about the two
offices, the judge said that the law had
been decided unconstitutional in the
Supreme Court relating to appolntive
Offices; that the discharge Of the duties
of clerk of the county commissioners
did not at all conflict with those Of Su-
perviSor; that they were not incompati-
Bile; and that he must grant the prayer
OF Mr.. Bryan in favor Of Mr.. Cantwcll.
-Stota
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
Terrible Storm In Germany.

BERLIN. July "a terrible storm OF
lhrndcr, hail and ram passed over :,
larse part OF Germany, last night. caus-
III" immense damage to property and
loss OF life in the villages OF Suchlcllon,
near Dusseldorf and Sittard.
In the Crclcld district. also near the
Dusseldorf, many houses were COM
plctciy wrecked and the inmates buried
IN the ruins. Thirteen bodies have al
ready been recovered.
The tor.ado caused terrible dcstruc-
ton throughout the lower Rhine dis
trict. Rillcmcn's hall at Crclccd was
lifted from its foundations and carried
clean away. The circus was blown over
and the pavilions were damaged and
lhel. contents shattered. Several at
taChCS sustained injuries,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
An Honor Declined,

COLUMBIA, s. c.. July 2.-Prcvious to
the appointment Of DR.. Babcock as
superintendent Of the Lunatic Asylum,
an account of which appears elsewhere,
!nc position was rendered to DR.. w. ii.
Nardin Of Anderson, who declined the
honor in the following letter:
lion. Il. Il. TiIlman, Governor. Co
lumbia, S. G.
DEAR SIR: Your esteemed favor of
the 2'ih inst. TO hand. Please accept
my thanks for the honor conferred up
on m" 10y your selection for the high
and responsible position rendered, and
II Is with regret that | am forced to de.
cline the honor, first from sense of my
unIltnrsS for the position. and second
the unwillingncSS to raise my growing
lamliy thus surrounded. With highest
esteem ana hoping you may md one
more worthy.
| am with respect yours truly,
w. II. NARDIN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
HANGED FOR HIS CRIME.
Brahham. tho Negro Murderer OF an Ital-
ian. Will Kill No More.

CHARLOTTE, N. G., July 2.-The
hanging Of Brabham, the negro who
murdered the Italian Mecca, took place
at lOAl this forenoon.
\ day or two ago he expressed A
desire that his execution take place
about IL o'clock that he might take din
ner lin hell," yet he changed his irrev-
ercnt mood this morning and had a con-
NcrSatlon with three clergymen, to
whom Inc confessed repentance and hone
OF pardon.
lie met his fate with iirmness in the
presence of about 2OO persons. lie
made no remarks to the crowd himself
but Rev. l.. L. Aston, the colorcd
~lergymen, ut Brabham'S request said
THAI he had confessed his guilt of the
erin" for which he was to be hanged
anu That he was also guilty Of the rob
bPry which occurred at the Buford
house some days lefOre the murder.
Erabham, however, declined to brtray
;lli associate III the robbery, who, he
safe, was in possession Of some Of the
stolen goods. lie refused to go further
Ill his confession
his comrades in Jail with the execution
OF Caldwell, who had twice assisted
Sheriff Smith in defeating his attempts :
TO escape from Jail. He had, however
on the previous day included Caldwell
III his FAREWELL
lie ave nothlnS since yesterday morn
Ing, and also declined StimulantS, which
were Offered him. He slept well last
night, and seemed to have good control
OF himself when he was brought to the
Scalold.
IL" was the seventh victim who has
nccn hanged on the same Scairold. The
drop was cut, and the fall was four and
halt feet, which did not suffice to brpal;
his neck. Death rnSued in eleven
minutes.
The hanging caused much interest
mere through the brutality Of the crime
threats OF lynching which followed
and Il conIilcj between whites and
blacks III the nriphborhood of the iail
III winch he was Imprisoned. The tact
thaI ne has only recently made Il irs-
peIate attack on Sheriff Smith with his
ShacKles. which, but for the intrapidity
OF that officer and the interference OF
Caldwell. Il prisoner in jail for gam.
bling, would have proved successful
addcd to the public interest in the af.
fair.
There was no race feeling, however
the Justice of the sentence having been
acknowledged. quite Il number Of wit.
nesses being negroes
y novel feature OF the occasion was
hat tickets Of admission to the Jail
issued hy the sheriff were cagerl,
sought, being pcddlcd around ut from,
80 cents to So each.
The crime for which Brabham wa!
executed was committed last April. ii,
entered the small store of an Italian
named NJ occa, where calling for glas
OF cider, he drew car coupling pin
concealed under his coat and dealt TIN
death blow while MOccas back wa
turned drawing the cider. This occur
red at ii O'Clock at night, and BraDhan
today. said he had the pin concealed I'm
der his coat from I o'clock on the pre
vlouS afternoon. awaiting his oppor
tunltV
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
a Female Aeronautk Killed

CLEVELAND, July 4.-As Nine. 10
eta Bentley was making a balloon as
ceASion at Elyria, O., to day, a strong
gust of wind caught the air ship and
dragged the trapeZe upon which she
was sitting through the trees. She was
not able to retain her hold, and fell to
the ground, distance OF sixty feet.
She was instantly killed. Every rib in
her body was broken.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
HORRORS OF THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Terrible Work OF tho Deadly Current on
tho Victims.

NEW YORK, July S.-Thc Evguin.,
World, in its sporting edition, GAYS: The
body of Murderer Harris y. Smilcr was
brought to this city this afternoon. The
body had been claimed bv Smi,cr's
WIDOW, the woman he married and de-
serted Tor the woman whom he alter
wards murdcrc |. The body was taken
from the train to the undertaking c,tab-
llshmcnL at 2G5 West One IlurGrc and
Iwenty-illth street. Three or four hum
drcd people were gathered there ID wit
ness the arrival ct the body. Eva pre-.
Vlous arrangement with the lmdtrtotrr
an Evening World reporter WAS in wai,.
ing at the rooms to see the body ,i ,n.
executed murderer. The coffin WAS
taken to :he basement hv the ur,,r,,E-
er's assistants, and the lid was ,pur,,Iy
taken OIL, exposing the dead MANS G,rv.
The reporter stood close by. and ,,,,.
horrlllcd at the sight that met his c,,>.
Smilcr's face had been u,i ,,.i
scanned by the electric liuil un:. j, pre-
Sehlcu inc appearance Of hAvius Been
brollcd. The halr on the !runt of lar
head, the moustachc and eyebrows had
been sinycd and burned OF. Thc !a,c
was lurrowcd and scarl cd 10 i!Vuyn
wlth Il hot iron. These marks were not
those OF a dssec:ing knife or -va!prl.
They were palpablc buu.s. Prcssin.,
closer to see the dead mans face u!alE-
er, The reporter attracted the attention
OF the undcrtakcr's assistants. al.I they
seized him by the shoud.r amt cnn-
pciled nm II leave the place before auy
other portion of the body wa rXnn>, Il
IN reply to repeated requests /" be al
lowed to see the body, the rrrr rtrr was
informed that no one but the tluG,yty,;rr
anu his assistants would hc p"rini,lr,l rn
see it until it had been fully ,rrpar ri
Tor burial. 1t was learned throu.l one
oi the mdcrtallcr's assistants HAT
Smlcr's left lcy was burned - ,hr L.,l.
ana the eyes were baulT bUrul Il.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
n Terrible Tale orthc S"a.

IoNDoN. July IA dispatch from
Auckland, New Zealand, reports that
the bark Compadrc, bound from Calcutta
Tor Chile, recently cau4ht tire at sea.
Alter an Intellectual cilur; to su,Htur the
liamcs The captain Stccrrd hi GEARS" t,r
Blull llarbor, seaport OF the province
OF Otaya, New Zealand. He Hal sur-
cecdcd III bringing his burning vC>~c! to
the mouth OF the harbOr when Il irvmun-
dous hurricane overlook her. The cE-
hausted crew spent their last cu,r,.vS
IN attempting to keep dowD the raging
Ire and at the same time force tie uu-
fortunate bark to face the lrumrnduu,
winds and seas which beat upon and
rushed over her. 1t was, However. AL
to no avail. After 4 desperate slru."tlr
with the opposing elements, tie Com.
padre became watcrlOuycl and wa.
driven with lcariul force upon the rock:
OF the dcsolatc and uninhab.1cG Au,h
land Islands. Alter incredible sulirrl.i..
the crew of the bark succeeded IN swim.
ming ashore. Here, in one of the latter
years of the nineteenth century. flc
miserable men were forced to spend lu:s
days and nights, suffering the extremes;
WretchcdncSS OF OlcXpOSurc and starvation
On the one hundred and fourth ,iav .,
their being cast away their distress ,i.y-
mails were observed by passlny Sealing.
vessel, and the sorcly tried sailors were
taken of in safety, but in Il distressing
condition OF weakness and cmaria,iun.
During their enforced stay on the island
one OF their number wandered info fine
bush and was never heard OF again. |,
ls supposed that suffering drove the man
mad.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16
Money Value OF IL wifs's Affections

DENVER, Col, July IA verdict Of
100000 damages, the largest SUM ever
awarded i'll America upon the suit for
the alienation of wife's affections,
was returned yesterday by jury in Tie
Gistrlct court in this city. :. Willis
French, believed to be "A millionaire,
must hand over this sum TO Cecil \.
pane as the result of Il SUIT which lasted
Tor nearly three weeks behind closed
doors.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-07-16

when one wakes up and says: 81 am
Il oad man. | have not sinned against
the laws of the land, but have wasted
my life; God asked me for my services
anu haven t given those services. On,
my sins; God forgive me-" When that
tear starts it thrills all heaven. An
angel cannot keep his eye or it. and
the church of Goa assemblies around,
and there is a commingling of tears,
and God is the Father OF that rain. the
LORD, long suffering, merciful and gra-
ciOuS.
TIE CRY OF 4 MOTHERS HEART.
In religious assemblange Il man
arose and said IL have been Il very
wicked man; ! broke mothers heart, /
became an iniidel. but I have seen
my evil way, and ! have surrendered
my heart to God, but it is Il grief that
| never can get over that my parcuts
should never have heard of my saliva
tion; don't know whether they are liy-
ing or dead" While yet he was standing
III he audience voice from the gallery
said, "Oh, my son. my SON." He looked
up and he recognized her. 1t was his
old mother. She had been PRAYING for
MN Il great many years, and when at
the foot OF the cross the prodigal son
and the praying mother embrace each
other, there was a rain. Il tremendous
rain, Of tears, and God was the Father
OF these tears. Oh, that God would
break us down with a sense of our sin,
and then lift us with an appreciation
OF his mercy. Tears over our wasted
HE. TearS over grieved spirit. Tears
over an injured father. On, that
God would move upon this audience
with great wave OF religious emotion.
The king of Carthage was dcthroncd.
Ills people rebelled against him. lie
was driven into baniShment. His wife
ana children were OutragcouSiy abused.
ear went 10y, and the King OF Cartha-
go made many friends. He gathered
up great army. He marched again
toward Carthage. Reaching the gates
OF Carthage the best men OF the p.are
came ont barefOOted and hareheatlrd.
and with ropes around their npckS cry
ing for mercy. They said: I'VE abused
you and we abused your family, tn. we
cry Tor. mercy" The king Of Carthage
looked down upon the people from his
cnariot and said: 81 came to bless, |
didn't come to destroy. You drove me
out, but this day | pronounce pardon
for all the people. Open the gales ANA
let the army come in." The king
marched in and took the throne, and
!!e people all shouted, Long live the
king"
My friends, you have driven the Lord
Jesus Christ, the King of the church.
away from your heart; you have been
maltreating him all these years; but he
come back to-day. lie stands in front
OF the gates of your soul. If you will
only pray Tor his pardon he will meet
you with his gracious spirit and he
VIII say: "Thy sins and thine lnlqui-
ties VIII remember no more. Open
VIDE the gate, | will take the throne.
NY peace give unto you.' And then,
all through this audience. from the
young and from the old, there will lie
rain OF tears, and God Will he the
father Of that rain,