davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
Exfortlnns at peirnIt.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I am sorry TO
be able to certify to the truth Of the complaints
Of shabby treatment experienced by some of
the comrades in Detroit For instance. the
FaxOn Restaurant, 1I3 GriswoId street. George
Z. COgswell, proprietor. charged COmrade Robin
son, Of Post 10, Maiden. and myself, 50 cents
each for what was only 50 cents each on bill Of
fare, but after paying the 81 demanded for our
lunch / sat down and refused 10 leave until
got back what was due. The store keeper by
the steam railroad crossing on Woodward
avenue west charged Us five cents for a glass OF
milk 20 others the price was three cents. The
newsboys charged US five cents for a copy Of
The Detroit Free Press regular price three cents.
At Belle Isle Park some of the barge drivers
doubled up on their prices. For proof I can
call on COmrade Mead, and Others of Post 3,
Boston. i was charged 10 cents for about two
teacupfuls Of milk. Per CONTRA young Irish
man. over here in the States only three years,
gave me all could drink for nothing, and when
/ told him OF the other milkman, he asked me
to describe his appearance and wagon 80 that
he could lick him. i would not mention these
petty acts but for the eg0tistical tone of the
Free Press claiming that Boston wasn't in it 3"
in hospitality, but one of the members of Ran
som Post, Mo-, told the whole story when he
said to me: Il notice. eOmrade. that when we
halted here on the march, there was no one
giving US coffee. lemonade, ice water and other
refreshments, as they did in Boston," The
only drink on the march here was when we
"wrestIed" with a hydrant and helped our
selyes.-CRGPPLED VET, ROxbury, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12

SYMPATHY ron DIAN AuNT MAY

SYMPATHY FOR DEAR AUNT NAY.
Nothing DOB our q q. work hts been more touch
iug aud beautiful tbau ihe sympathy that hps
sdWays developed for lAe rick aud sorroyiug aud
distressed. sUcet b. sympathy, for sympathy a
love, sud love is kindness aud kindness g. Of God
Among ss all none has been more conzDicuous
iH the e5rrc-r ~ al sweet charities than the little
delicate, biack-eycd, Bweet-fleed Aunt Nav"
keeier, WHO hab heeu laid on d bed 81 lhnrai-iing
in her dear Connecticut home at South Norwich
Literally Worzed.ou for others; ns true a martyr
Hs ever bore tlo cross Tor hir Masters sake Hor
life has been full 81 ill tender compassion; "a
living, breathing Christian charity that IL ar far
removed from the cold, chill lining called aims
giving, us rIe joy Of heaven 10 removed isom the
gloomy remoTse ~ The circles maledicl Of woe. y
Dante 30 graphically expresses tie state Of
gloom in which the selfish spirit cushFouds itself
What anxiety lass been iet Tor iieF dear sake as
She sad intelligence Of Aunt Mays illness liar sped
an tho electric wires " human iplrlligeunul Tor
there b. none who does not love her, NOT only Tor
" bat sac has done, buI what she Be-. some folks
make t.ic world better by cou-cnlng 10 live Ia a.
aud Aunt liay b. one 81 these AZ. over The length
aud breadth 81 this land wherever Tar NATIONAL
TRIBUNE welcome visitor d. tIe abgdg- u
sorrow aud distress, lbcre Aunt May has entered
in her ministraiiuHs ~ sympathy and kindness.
often 90 supply the more tangible needs Of those
suffering from cold aud hunger aud the bread that
perishcs. When prOslutcd by tltc brain fever that
hHf attacked her 80 severely shc was preparing n
boa ~ send 10 ilIe lass West Dear, loving Aunt
May, let ar unite iu our wuunesl prayers for her
fol aud early recovery. How sbc carried her work
con- bier heart and In her llfe i- related iu a letter
from a q g. ifieud which follows iu part;
must inform yon al Toe critical condition al
poor Gear, s"ii-rHvrlhciuE Aunt May whose De- tina
moment Or ulspalred 81; lH-l accounts pronounced
ii brain ivFrIr HHu Hrr FculiNts are lgHupsd la
gloom over Deer terrible sufHriuF- aud biulul con.
aItoni enough 10 make m1 cEr- t.i with ttara
SHE bre5me lll Tuesday, Ocl. d. about tIie 18Th
hie lay lH very high fever, jumping ur from heT
bed hHu iNltcBg nervous s. 90 giuIes. did nothing
bultalk about the boa aud barrel i0t H0me al the
poor Tor Nebraska, asking ulcadiuF'y ior someone
o. send them being sure thrH were needed now
sic. 80 lcf three uiccrs had Ia grt tiDm ready aud
GA lHllr way between times The doctors call Il
UTnrNorE Tor Others, with anxiety Cor no one
lnuWB what work she does Tor otlers NOT only
abroad, but right in her town us well Poor girl,
come t0 her Tor hats aud ANY KIND of wearing nD.
pIIe hlie can procure, aud sometimes hhe will bus
- them, n size promises aud CEuHOl Rst them
otherwise. aud slIe h. not rlch.
friend writing from ber home 6ays las u
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12

he had lost so far as their ability 10 enable him
10 walk and earn a Livelihood was concerned.
Mr.. Wade is now. q conductor on a western ex-
press. lie fills his position with extraordinary
ability. He passes through his train when going
at tho rate OF 20 milesan hour; he collects aud
punches tickets with the suavity Of one proud
Of his position. The ear jolts, bitches, sways,
aud he retains his balance without the least
awkwardness. Atslations he alights with agil-
ity, watches his passengers and gives signals,
boards his train aud walks the passageway
with the steadiness Of one possessing his nat
ural legs. Day after day for years no has per-
formed this round Of duty, and not a soul has
had occasion TO suspect that he operates on
pair Of artificial legs with rubber feet. and only
those TO whom he voluntarily reveals his con-
ditiOn ever know Of his dependence on artificial
eztremities. His movements are graceful, his
appearance is natural, his step is firm and
elastic, and his power Is complete. Restora-
tiOns as great rs this have given the Marks
establishment worldwide fame.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
H0UsEHOLD HINTS.

Thrifty housekeepers viii carefully note the fol-
lowing hints:
That stale lard can be sweeiened by frying sliced
raw potatoes in ID.
That eEgs should be kept 60 a cool place, or they
will delcnorate rapidly.
That fresh milk set on the stove until Il comes 10
the sosdiug point will keep twice as long when
See b nol 10 be had.
That window.glass should be washed with cold
water and rBbbed dry, first with "a cloth, then
paper Never use soapsnds, Tor il makes the glass
streRked.
That brass can be nicely cleaned by washing Il
IN hot salt and vinegar. provided ID Is then thor
oughly cleaned aud poIished otherwise il will
oorrode.
That fruit-calc spice-calze, aud pum-puddng
are better aud more easily made by the quantity
Pot la cool, dry place and IL il ready on CALL thC
whole Winter through.
Tina. chopped pork makes on excellent shorten,
ing Tor uit-caze instead ~ butter and j. far NOR,
economical; and that cold coffee, used instead o.
milk. improves the color aud flavor.
That stitch ia time saves nine. aud every article
ofbed-iusn. isbie-iinen or wesriuE-HppareI need.
ing slight repairs should be laid separate pile
when ironing aud carefully gone over before again
in use. Dc Be- surprising how much longer thing,
may be- made 70 last by such 4 course.
That gioye-iinEers should Doe gone over NJ the
AihH ~ hADN a. Atit htatli- fr Elii I'd SHOW
giving way, with q VERY fine needle aud thread
With tbs bu Of iOrethOugln one pair Of glove,
may do thr duty 81 two Thin spots ia stocking,
should Doe run before they break
WAsHINGTON PIE.
Harry HOUSEHOLD: Take one Tablespoonful %
butter aud melt ID iu cups drop two eggs in ID
and ulI fhe cup with milk. Add one cuD Of sugar
one Of flour one aus a half tea-pooufuls Of baking
powder. siffed into -four. Bake ia two layers
Filling. -GFnie one large apple the white 81 one
egg one smhil cup 81 sugar Beat Eve minutes
then spread between the layers aud on ton of the
pie. THE viii make one large Washington pie
q G. girls. Try this. You're, PRO Patrla--A Mabe
Hunt. avon. Mass
WANTS A CURE FOR WARTS
DEAR q g.; Some two wears ago noticed n
your columns some one that hal q cure for warts
Mill this lady have thc kindness 90 write mo giyiut
heT name. either through IHE NAwoNAL TRIHINE
that grand hripmHie. or direct 10 tnc.-Mrs Mar,
a. Ernst, ~ .. Boa 5S5 Keuosna, Via.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12

been watching ny the bedside with Aunt May.
whose Illness has cast "a gloom over one aud al,
and poor Uncle Vet IL almost heartbroken over
Aunt Mag. who is very low, bat knows everyone.
and will look Up with such n sweet smile. Once
she said; Good-by 10 al. lam going home. TN
cIinping 10 the cross Some time afteF she seemed
brighter, and said: guess He IL not ready for me
get {; am not wanted tonight
" II would make your heart ache 60 see her and
hear her talk she looks 50 wild. When n gradual
change 81 recognition came over her she remark
ed: Why, ] never expected TO see You ngRiui
thought you had gone way Off she also said
ihHt Hattie was dead aud waiting for her and
Uncle Vet going with her. in a little while,
calling the writer 10 come closer with loving en-
brace aud such n sweet smile OF satisfaction, she
said tlla she had boon half way to Heaven, ana 70
was n beautiful place; her mother was there and
SO was hor brother Edward; then rolling her eyes
up-and they are 40 bright now-she said: Look /!
looki' Al last sense 81 realization came over
her, aud kissing tho frightened one, she SAID;
Why, this child is cryingl Bless your heart, are
you afraid OF mc2' Some Time after that she was
going 10 get that box and barrel ready Tor Ne
hrasca; said: People are crying for help while
am doing nothing. II would break my heart to he
with her all The time, and poor Hattie has almost
given ups she viii eat nothing, and - eeluig 50
thin. They are all worn out, aud have trained
nurse engaged 10 help Them
some of the g. q. stationery used 10y individual
members, aside from official Guard stationery, Is
very neat, notably that Of Flora ID. White, Color
Guard, Michigan n. T. c. G. Guards, Carson CITY,
Mlehi compo-itoT Ia the Gasrhc Office.
Mrs. Wide Is among the iuquircrs into the secret
OF making altar 81 roses and would Ike some one
who knows 10 give full information through The
&. q. columns.
II. Marta Scott has removed from Carlisle TO ifey-
nOids, Ind, 20 engage in inaChing. she has many
inquiries about the e. G. G. &. VIII those wishing
her 10 join please forward references aud inolOse
a stamp Tor reply.
So many OF our Searchers and Solvers are inter
ested in Guard work thai the mention OF those
who continue their replies Is discontinued Tor the
present Contributors are requested To forward
Curious Corner aud Bible questions, with the an
swers Questions 90 which the contributors request
an editorial should be so stated.
To George t. King Kilingly, Conn, patron OF
TIRE NATIONAL TRIBUNE many years aud IRE
quent contributor 20 the &, C., should be credited
with the suggestion that the c. G. have distinctive
stationery, with the cut Of the C. C. badge.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
CURToUs CORNER.

ANSWER 90 questions viii not be published with
Co. two or three weeks after questions appear. so
Hll VIII have chance 10 send replies aud receive
honorable mention with thc number Of answered.
Algebra frst known Ga Europe iu Is9f IL
probably originated with the MOors of spain before
the year liu0
"a leading spirit lea the American Revolution.
Gaido ~ Arezzo. "A Iscncdc.ine monk il said 20
have invented the modern writing Of music I'm
l022 by designating the different sounds uf Tie
octave by points distributed upon lines aud spaces
]. la what battle ~ the civil war were the most
IIfu killed, aud between what hoursY
Where and under whom was the largest army
assembled on tie Union sideY
3 What was meant by State Sovereignty and
what did Il lead TOT
& What Wac the Capital OF the United States firs.
cnlledY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
Railroad conductor With Arlin,I.l I.r,.

10 certainly seems as though no amount Of
human mutiation can battle the genius of our
American artificial limb makers. No matter
how man j. physically wrecked. injured, or
dismembeTed, our human repair shops can put
him in shape to make his life worth the living.
An instance Of this is given in the case Of Mr..
Wade who some years ago became the victim Of
a railroad collision and lost both Of his legs.
The firm Of A. a. Marks, 70l Broadw way, New
York city, took tho young man in charge aud
soon put him on pms that were as good as those
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12

Wilson A. Holmes West Union, O., son OF VIM.
J.. Holmes, Co Il, 9ls Ohio, is "a schoo-icacher.
Secretary 81 the II v. C. and Superintendent 81
the w n Baptist Sunday school. lie Is also editor
OF the Y0iHg Folks Friend, young peoples tenn
perRuce paper lie enjoys the Z. q. aud THE Ma
TIONAL Tribune
Iloeenn Divine. Sherman City Mich. daughter
Of Andrew q. Divine, Co. f. sth Mich, Cav, who
died when she WIS Elk years old, b. the step
daughter al soldier also. Sine Dr. by profession n
school tenucT; a- brown hair blue eyes aud light
complexion. She was born Aug. %, 1872.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
nIRLH RRIGAnK.

Tho 28d Psalm, beginning THE Lord e NV
Shepherd" b. the most trustful aud sweet Of NH
the poetic inspirations Of King David. il Ins been
the stay aud comfort of the oppressed aud over
buTdeued in ali ages. al the martyr at the stake
aud the silent aud secluded ones of earth. whose
whole life Is a constant mHTtyTdom.
king Icnuel's mother, az described ia the closing
chapter 81 lccicslaslcs Is the model woman Of the
Bible.
jah was Che greatest prophet; Abraham the
greatest patriarch; Melchst de the greatest priest
Moses the greatest law giyer; David the greatest
poet; Solomon the greatest Judge: Joshua the
greatest warrior; Paul the greatest apostle: and
Jesus Christ the greatest mediator.
J. What docs the word "Gelhsemane" mean?-
J. W. Cole.
2 Who raised Doroas 10 life, and when was n
done Lou NJ Staring.
3 What was Christs prediction Of the Temple nj
Jerusalem, and how was AZ fulhlledg-Win aud
Jennie Lower
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
An omcsr'S PsrquisIte.

Justice stnIy-What charge do you bring
against this prisoner?
Officer O'Toole-He was stalin' fruit of A
Dago widout payin' fur it,
Justice stuhy-Prisoner. you are charged
with impersonating an officer; how do you
| pleAdY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12

A lady who will do writing for me nj her own
home will receive good wages. Address, with
self-addressed stamped envelope. Miss Flora
Jones' South Bend, Ind, Proprietor OF the
Famous Blush of Roses " for the Complexion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
LOYALBOMEWORKERS


e. C. Motto: Pro Patria
q. g. Flower ForRet-me-not.
Objects O. g.: Progress, patriotism.
prce silver badge; one dollar ,,
AM regular rcadcrs OF THE NATIONAL 1RiRuNE
,,,gy Ia enrolled as LOYAL Home Workers iree ahG
- becpnle members al the Conversation SiuD anu
ooptrilnltoIr 60 the several departments,
Contributors will please add 90 the address on
their sr,fIorles ~ oval IlumcW oIkeTs" orc O."
a. facilitate tho handling OF mall
References required OF new members DESIRING
al 4, photographs and sketches must accompany
rrrl, other and unuh picture must have name hnd
address u The back. No notiee "ll DE taken Oh
fhcm Otherwise,
n T. c. C. GUARDS.
The G. q Guards q n baud az the G. O. organized
Az Bo.tou Aug 49, 1890 fur mutual benefit and the
more practical enforcement 81 the principles 81
pgiriuiism and progress TO which the q, g. stand
pledged. Following IS tlIc form Of application 70
BE ndor-rd hy Post Commander, Minister Oh the
Gospel, 90 other reliable person.
Admission fec 10 cents, must accompany this APP
picRuon.
...........,.,..,..t.,,.'''''''l
- National Investigating Committee,
IH0s }. MARTIN Chairman,
Box $40 Clinton, Mass.
Dean SIN AND bro, 0taHn: = rs inemuet ~
thc g g.. Envc the honor % make application inf
membership la the n. a. q a., Guards. being In
sympathy with ils objects and pledging the Order
my hearty support
Sigucd....,..,....,..... ...'.....''.'''
Gsull name
.........s,.,...,,..... ,......,.....-'-
tAddreEs)
oheerfully iudorse the application of............
believing. he loyal and of good character.
SiEuCd.................,. .....,..,'.
The Guards % any State desiring TO form Di-
vision shunId address the Adinumi- Generu direct
hMos l. SEAMAN, Adjutant- General, 81 Louis,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
Weak, Nervous Men.

send az once for fall directions (sealed) FREE OF
common sense Home Treatment vii positively cure al
TIE ELECTS OF in pOIeucy. etc, tie only euro Euoga
for NuricOcclc, ne~ aud eeuRu method no electric
nonsense. nO stomach druERiuR. Audress Al
hlOA fAAElACT o.. AlJlgn AiChlK4R-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12

When BABY was SICK we gave her CastofE-
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriG-
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CGssoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
n. T. q. q. GTARns.


Hetiie J. BHpp: IL you wish 10 join tho Guards
you will have only the National membership fee
60 pay, long as South Dakota i mol Division,
Divisions regulate their own fees, which arc nol
uniform T. yet.
While discussing c. G. Guard matters redeclded
upon combination Of ribbon colorT Tho RFe
three CoiOrs u The combination, and we'cIrr a
push photograph case for nearest guess Mt the
combination, mud plush autograph case for sec
und nearest guess. Five cents per gues-.-Mudred
BALDWIN, Fredcriektown. and Neya i. Daniels Mt
Vernon, O.
The mountains and valleys Of Oregon contain
thousands 81 loyal hearts. both old and young
Why tbey do not Join the noble army - q. g. Guards
ln greater numbers b. mystery. Awake rom your
letaerEy, ye veterans, wives, widows, dHuglIirrs
aud sous ~ those who batued Tor liberty and ths
Union and those ~ hose FHiucpics ard sentiments
are with a. aud lel a. form grtud diviNoit IN ihe
column 81 q. q. Guards. PRO PairiR-D j.. Montague
9Th III. aud lsl no. s NJ, Suuuyvicw, Ore.
PRO PATRIA"
Mt e RaUying Ole. Tune: america.
LEwTs c ARSoLD MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Ny country. tits Tor thee
Land % the grand &. g,
For thee we band;
For whom our fathers fought
For whom great vici8rs wrought
Free from gli rebel thought,
by thee we stand.
There Is a victory
For Freedom and Tor thee
Ia doing Well;
Ever let PRO Patria's strain ..'
BE sung with glad refrain,
Aud ever DER ~ reign
Aud Ia Us dwell.
Sweet cause 81 pure delight
For God and Home aHd Right,
OF this sing;
Forget me-nut, our flower
Fresh from Creations bower,
Over the Unknown shower
Each blessed Spring
C. G. 81 noble birth
Honored 81 sacred worth
by Heavens command;
Prepare 90 take the field
With courage never yield
The battc-ax 10 WELD
For our great land.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
4. Suggestions.

l. Do not be impetUous Be able to restrain
yourself The day Of vengeance comes in due
time. Tvs. 10. H. Many an enterprise has
been lost through the uuwise rashness of q
subordinate.
2 BE resigned 10 Gods viii in every respect.
(Y. H. Refuse no cup put to your lips by
Deity. "Thy will, D God, not mine, be done"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
3. Peter and lfqle6us.

Now comes an episode. Peter is indignant at
Malchus, a servant Of the High Priest Prob
ably Malchus was oiiiciou5 Peter could not
restrain his wrath. Having a sort Of sword. a
weapon often carried for selfdefense from wild
beasts, or as a utcHsil for use in vtriOns peace
ful ways, he quickly drew it and cut of the
right ear Of Malchns. He would defend Christ
from his enemies. He would, without realiz-
ing the religious bearing Of the act. get
into the way Of the cFuciGxion and so check
the divine purpose OF salvation by the cross.
No great good comes but by suffering Duty
anyway must be performed without respect to
personal ease. Gods plans must be effected.
Cups filed by Heavenly direction must be
quafed, even though contents carry pain and
death Peter did not comprehend the uhiloso-
ply Of Heaven. Christ was not to owe rescue
from CrucifxiOn TO the nervous, angry, unwise
conduct Of Peter. 1t was not the plan Of Deity
TO fight with carual weapons-to oyerDover by
the sword Let men do their worst see how
far humanity can go unrestraiued mt sin
have its own way tor a time, and ex use its
enOrmity and folly. Swords invite sword , /:
use them, and up will spring a host Then it
will be sword against sword. The conquest
will be one Of mere physical strength But
Christ sought moral power. He wanted VIC
tory over human hearts. He l0nged for the
love of humanity. He would set an example
OF patience, wisdom, tenderness.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
CONVERSATION CLUR.

Rllcs Of hIc CluB.-l. Write briefly. Write only
Ull one side al the paper 3. Write 20 The point g.
Write on one subject. 5. Write your best. 9.
send answers 10 all puzzles for Use ~ Editor Zach
week the names Of those writing tic best letters
siSle, conn ositIon, spelling pcumaHsllip ana gem
ersl merit CouSdcred-Nill bc Hgmcd nj the head
a. this column on the Honor Roll, Flrsi honor
Viii include 0ll of these requirements. Second
No others will lie named
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
v. 81ALcHUs.

4 DfItIs
st. Mt, 26: 51-54; st. NIX, IA: AZ; st. Luke.
22:5O, 81; ST. John, Is (: 10. II.
2. Time md Place.
Same az in paragraph above. We may, how
ever, move on one hour.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
4 Suggestions.

/. DO not drag others into your own troubles
". 81 The saying misery loves company 4"
is heartless. Save your associates from pain Of
any kind If You can.
2. Do not call names Avoid hateful epithets.
Do not remind men Of their lOWly descent
3. Enemies Of Christ must take warning
Christ had power over the guard sent to arrest
him. They found match. IL would have
been well had they recognized his Deity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12

Christ acted without cowardice. He met his
enemies bravely. He was the first to speak
He would know the object Of their strange ap-
pearance; wherefore abroad so lato; after whom
they sought. They say We are here to arrest
Jesus Of Nazareth. There was something OF
hatefulness aud spite in adding Of Nazareth"
Christ owned up at once as the person whom
their warrant named. There was wondrous
majesty ia the voice and attitude of Jesus
The crowd OF hard men, rough characters, was
awed by the manner. authority, valOr Of the
prisoner. We recall the effect Of Christ's tone
and cOuntenance when be discovered in the
Temple the sellers aud buyers and money
changers; how be was able by a mere whip
as the symbol Of authority TO rid the whole
building Of the avarieious r4bble. So in our
lesson. There was something so striking 80
supernatural. in face, gait, mien, tone, that
even the soldiers fell back in a temporary pa
ralysis. As soon as they recovered, Christ
again raised the question as to whom they
sought They replied, Jesus Of Nazareth"
He declared himself that person. he had
actually resided in Nazareth from two years Of
age up to 30 Then, see the her0ism Of Christ
He noticed the alarm and real danger Of his IL
Disciples. He wanted to save them Hence
he is specific in his request a5 to the Identical
party covered by their warrant. Then he de-
manded security for his Disciples. Compare
V. 5 with Il: 12.)