davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
THE MARKETS.
BALTINoRs CATTLE MARKET e,
ThursdayI May n. 1901.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET
Thursday May ~, 1891.
Cattle are sold at these figures live weigh,
hogs are sold at net weight, tlat is 40 pe
cent generality of from live weight
sheep are sold gross, that is live w.i9bt
or nothing off,
AT CALvERTON YARDS.
Prices of Beef Cattle this vee,1 rsrosa q
lonows: Best Beeves at 5.s74 q SO 90, ihose
centrally rated FIRST quality, S. Coz IS. IS.
medium or good fair quality Goa SIS 90.
sna OF binary THO Steers, Oxen aud Cow
90 a 50 rs per loo fbs.
=, vi the Cattle received 33i head came from
maryland, e66 from Illinois 5s4 from
rennsy ivania. 90 from Virginia, 32e from
kentucky and Sc from Ohio. Total receipts
lot the week 1885 head against 1858 las,
week and 1890 head same time one wear ago
vi the offerings today $50 head were ,akeo
6y Baltimore Butchers BY country
dealers, and 40 by Eastern buyers. Totsl
sales for the week 500 head apsinst osn
Iast week. and ole head same week one
year ago
SHEEP AND LAMBS. There has been n sli0b
excess IN the receipts Of Sheep and Lamb
over last weeks numbers and no yatia lion
ofimportance to note IN their quality from
that OF last week. The market has been
slow, and values lower particularly toward
the latter par Of the market, RAJ ziu9 a full
&c CT az 10 Sheep. and 34ac on Lsmbs. w,
quote sheep at 3a5f cents with but few a
The latter figure; Lambs Gait cents per n
gross. The receipts OF Sheep a I'd LaIuba IN 4
week numbered 4,c68 head.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
NOTICE
TO
Builders Contractors.

The Building Committee appointed BIZ The
board ot Regents OF The West Virgin Ia School
Tor the Deaf and the Blind met Al the TastitJ
uoo Ia homney on Saturday, May 23rd, aud
having determined not 70 Bward the contra Ct
Tor making the contemplated improvements
70 the School Building upon any proposition
OF bid there before them will continue 10
receive bids for doing said wo.k as whole
according TO two plans which can be seen on
application a. the School, add will Ia Adj.
diiion recsiye separate bids for doing he
stone york, the brick york, the esroeptsr
work. tinning, plastering, aud Jaiuting &c 4.
cording 20 sad plans, thus giving any psrs
son engaged ia thsss separate branches Of
Industry an equsl chance ia. securing the
privilege Of doing his particular part OF this
important work
These bids viii be received m N sna
opened az the Institution on Tuesdsv ,bo
18th Of Juns, 1891.
The contractor for each particular mart Of
said work will be required 10 give sa,isfso-
tory BOND Tor the prompt comp letioa Of his
part OF said work and doing a complete i5b
according to the specifications which will be
FURNISHED on application TO Q. n, IHn,
Principal.
u the contract Is awarded AZ whole the
contractor will be required TO give a salts
iaet ~ Bond Tor the faithful peffor msncs Of
The contract and alao name a time Al which
be will cOmplets the work.
@. n. PmL, Romney, Rgil5ing
4. y. PUeu, CapOn Bridge,
JoHN 7. Pa EaCs, Burlington, ] Commits.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
CHILDREN's DAY

The Chi.dren's Day services at tbs
Al. K. Church South last Sund ~
we're very interesting. The church
was beautifully decorated with ever
green's and flowers. Tho morning
service consisted Or music and resbon.
sive reading By the Supday School
snd "a address by the Pastor on
The CHILDHOOD or Christ and the
Simplicity OF His Teaching The
evening service was especially by the
children. The recitations we're good
and we'll delivered. Very seldom do
We hear sweeter music than was
sung by the children at this service:
The infant class also % anifested re.
msrkable talent-so much DO that q
solo sung by one Of the little girls
was called for the second time and
brought tears to many eyes and
thrilled ell hearts. Tue largo sudi
ence greatly appreciated the efforts
of the children. The superinte ndent,
orgaDist and NIL concerned deserve
great credit for their patience and
faithfulness in 20 successfully drill.
ing The little ones. The Pastor gave
short talk at night and plead with
the young people To- seek first the
Kingdom Of Cod and trust Him
for all blessings promised. The
contribution to The needy Sunday
School fuui was over twelve dollars,
May tue LORDS richest blessings
follow ''Children's Day and souls
be brought to Him who said "Suffer
the Children to me unto me, and
forbid them no., for Of such Is tie
Kingdom OF Heaven" Y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
County News.

LITTLE CAPoN, MAJ 23.-On
Sunday last while Mr.. ID. K. NAL
com was riding a colt On the farm
Of Mr.. William Hass the colt rear.
cd and fell back on Mr.. Malcolm ;
he was unconscious for quite awhil
and II was thought he was dead ]
but he revived and il was found h
was oaly badly scared and a good
deal bruised. On the same day
Mr.. William Snyder was also
thrown from q colt but was not
much hurt.
AUGUSTA, May 25.-The Tun.
kers held their semi-annual love
feast and communion meeting at
the Pleasant Dale church on last
Saturday and Sunday. The meet
ing was well attended from far and
near, although the weather was We
~ disagreeable for the occasion.
Cora, only child of Solomon and
Emma Shanholtzer, was accideu-
tally drowned in a small stream OF
weter near the house on Friday
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29

M EST VIRGINIA, TO WIT At rule
w held in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of Hampshire county, o a the IL
Monday in May, 1891.
Mary V. Blue, Admin stratrix of Micbae,
Blue, d. plainun,
Us.
Uriah Blue, James r. Blue, Eleanor Blue
-olevia Blue GIMME Ansel and Elmcr An.
eel her husband, Helen v. Blue. William
Blue and Lawson Blue, dcteuj ans
IN CHAscERY
The object Of this suit is to have dover ss.
signed to the widow Of Michael Blue in the
lands OF which he d. ed seized, and to sell
.toe real estate and apply the proceeds to the
pay Uen Of the debts OF said Michael Blue
and such otEer relief general and special as
TO the Court may seem proper. And il APP
pear1ng from an affidavit 10 this cause
that " lillian Rl.e and Helen " Blue are
non'residenis of this State-It is ordered
hat said non residents do appear here with.
10 one month after the date oil the FIRST pub.
ticauon Der eof and do " hat is necessary To
protect their interests ---Tes,e,
V. II. POLLING,
Clerk Circuit Court tiamp, Go.
May 81 le9i.-4t.
Il. b. Gilkesony Attorney for ppp.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.


BY virtue OF authority vested in us = de.
cree OF the Circuit court of Hampshire couu.
~ West Virginia. 10 the chancery cause OF
Jam @. Ludwick vs. w. T. Highs Admir-.
&c rendered on the 4th day of February
lSSoJ we will sci at public auction
On the 18th day of JUNE, 1891,
before the Court House door 10 Romuey. that
certain tract land in Hampshire county, on
vi ich said W T. High died seized, near
PurgitsVille. known as the Sulstr tract, cen.
tanning about 226 acres large part Of tbi,
tract Is cleared aud improved land, well se
in, 5rass andwell we tered.
TERMS.-One. third OF the pureha 6,
money In cash, and the residue in two con a
annual payments with interest from DAY O
sale, the purchaser 20 give bond with gao
security for the deferred payments, and IN o
legal title 10 be retained as further O. eu-ify
r, w. DALEY, Jr., Special
Ii B. GILKEsoN, Commiss'cn ets
l,VM. PObIN Clerk or The circaI
Court OF Hampshire county, West Virginia
do certify that the above named spec al com
missiouers have given bond required by law
nd the said decree. v. 81. POLLING. tlerk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
Miss Jennie Smith,

The noted Rail Road Evangelist
visited Romney last Saturday and Sun
day week and held four services in
The NJ. K. Church and talked 10 the
children in the morning and held SER
vice in the NJ. K. Church, South, in
the afternoon.
She is truly a copsecrated woman -,
her talks were not only pleasant, hut
earnest and full OF faith and the Ho.
ly Ghost Impressions were made
on unconverted people, as we'll a.
church members. which will not soon
be forgotten. May the Lord continue
to bless her abundantly 10 her work.
Whatever opinion may be held of wo.
mans work, in this respect. none ca u
doubt her sincerity or that she has
the presence OF The Holy Spirit
Pastors Reporter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29

A Fine Display.

,L,C Roesslsr, the leading Jew
eler, lilo Baltimore Street. Cum.
berfahd, Md, has just received g
ilneslire OF goods for the holidays.
The assortment OF ladies and gen
tlemen's gold and silFer watches
cannot be surpassed. The largest
apd bestselected stock OF jewe.fy in
the CITY,. Onyx clocks, Bronzes
gold. apd silver. beaded canes, etc.
Mr.. Roessler, has just put In his
establishment All elegant silverware
case that takes up the entire side
OF his store. The dazzling effect
OF the rich cut glass under the
electric light Is superb
Sllverware in great variety.
Novelties of. all kinds. ANY one
IN search OF Christmas presents
cannot help be euited in the above
named firm. To convince YOU
Sc I II will more than repay you to
ali
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
He Was not a Delinquent
b. Il o. r. r Co.

B. Il o. R. r Co.
Sup'rs Once. Balto.J Nd, May IS, 81
Mrs. HARrER:
A printed statement of the Gre
ceipts and Expenditures Of the Cor
pora,ion OF Romney" has been sent
me, in which my name appears as shat
OF one OF the :'delinquents" owing
the town taxes. 1t was put there
without any attempt being msds to
notify me OF my indebtedness 10 the
corporation. although my whereabouts
had been announced In your paper,
and were, besides, easily ascertain able
from other sources. It's publication
under such circumstances was, there.
foe, entirely unnecessary aud unjus-
tihable; aud this is further proved
by tho fact that both my state and
municipal tax bills we're promptly
settled for me by my friends as soon
as the latter learned tina. they were
due and had not been paid.
+ Resp'y, w. w. STicKLEY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29

last. While her mother was bus,
getting dinner the child attempte I
10 cross the stream on O log ane
fell IN. where she was found few
moments later by her aeonizec
mother. fora was very pretty anc
attractive, had only entered her
third year, and was idolized BY
her parents.
Mr. John N. Bache. of Pennsyl
vania who purchased Short Noun.
tam abont a year ago, has been
prospecting for coal On lis proper
" and has discovered 4 foot vein
underlying about 5000 acres OF
land In what is known as the "Big
Meadows"
Miss BerGe E. Berry and her
cousin Miss Carrie Haines of Pleas
art Dale. will leave on Tuesdat TO
vislt relatives in Grafton.
Leslie Mcdonald, who bas been
III Tor the past six months, Is much
better and is now able to leave his
room, and seems in a fair way to
recover his health.
Simmons and Buckalew are now
hanllng lumber to this place, and
Will erect a steam Touring mill in
the near future. They intend to
have hrst-class mill. Mr.. Buck.
alew is good practical miller.
REX, in.
SpaiN FIELD, May 26,h.-Mr.
Thomss KuykenJall of Basic City
aud his wife, are visiting friends
here.
Dir. Ephra:m NJ. Grace has been
extremely i'll for some DAYS with
the grip He is receiving medical
attention from DIR. Thomas. DR..
g. L. Daley of Romney, was cali.
ed 10 consultation Friday.
Mr. Charley French is improv-
ing-lie has been attended by DR..
Miller Of Romney-owing to the
TACT that our new doctor had not
arrived when be was taken sick.
Messrs. 9. NJ. MilIeson and &c,
gar ). Parker, each Of whom have
seine, with their friends, have
caught about one thousand fish in
the last week.
Mr.. William Washington, moth
er and sister, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his cousins at Rees'
Tan merry.
MIR. VIM. A. Shannon aud fami-
ly and Mr.. James Short were in
Cumberland to day. The gentles
man went over TO attend the
Knights Of Pythiqs lodge tonight.
Mr.. VIM. M. Simpson returned
Saturday from Basic City where
he had been sick for about ten
days.
Mr.. Wm. r. Wilson of Green
Spring spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Edgar Parker was in Cum
berland Saturday.
MIR. james Johnson of Frank.
fort, is assisting Mr.. Joseph Par
ker repair his barn and put new
iron roof on it.
MIR. VIM. w. Shannon was cleo :
ted President, and Mr.. Charles
NJ. French. Commissioners. of the
Board of Education. We are cure
we could not have elected TWO bet
ter men.
Rev. s. D. Bennington will
pr each here next Sunday at 1890
q. m. I'd. W
Mr.. Tom Brady of Wheeling is
in town to-day. GUESS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain. PlainReld, Ill,
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on Der lungs; she was treated
Tor month by kher family physician, but
grew worse He tod her that she was =
HoPHLEss YiCrN or CONSUMPTION, and that o
me1ieine could cure her. Her Druggist su9.
gested DR.. Kinz's New Discovery for Con.
sumptionj she bought a bottle. and to her
delight found herself benefited from The
brst dose. She eostinued ib use, and afte,
taxing ten bottles. found herself sound and
we'll, DOW does her own house work. and ia
as well as ever she was. Free trial bottles
OF this great Discovery at Williamson Dill.
er's Drug Ssore--large bottles Soc and 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
SALEa OF VALUABLE :
REAL ESTATE

~
BJ Viftae OF abihOgity vested IN ne BIZ
decree Of The Circuit Court Of Hampshire
county w. We, rendered on the 5Ih OF
hafcni 1890, 10 the cause Of A. j. Frank :
A1m vs a. J. Frsnk's heirs, &C.. We will
sell at public auction, on
FRIDAY the rath day Of JUNE, 1917,
before the Court House door in Romnev- "
W., tnst real estate 10 Capon district, IN
A. J frank died seized snd posssssed. n be.
nE that part % he Samuel NilslsoJs Land
purchased Of Alexander Monroe. trustee bt
Wnn snd A. J. Frank and Joseoh Kels0
which vas assigned 10 said A ]. Frank 10
the division made by said parties, which al
VISION Wss confirmed By the conrt Ia said
cause The said A. J. Franks portion now
70 De sold containing l49 acres more or les
Iae whole OF this land is 10 be sold and n
Widows interest paid out Of The purchai,
money. Sale 70 commence 81 Ia O'Clock.
TERMS.--One.t third OF the purehas
money IN cash aud the residue 10 two souaf
annual payments with Interest from day
sale. The purchaser 10 give boud with good
security for the deferred payments and th,
legal title 70 be retained ~ further security
joseph kelso OF VIM. Frank will show TIE
place to any one desiring to 'ock IL.
q. B. GILKEs0S' ! Con Ris St
w. POLLING, Clerk Of the Clrcui
Court Of Hampshire county, W. vs., DO
certify that be above named Special Uom d
m'ssloners have given The bond with secnrity
required By the decree Of said cause.
So 81 V, 81. POLLING, Clerk.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
ATTENTION.
To Elk Confederate Soldiers

You are hereby requested to NEE,
ct Romney on the 9Th OF June next,
Decoration Day. to assist in the Ger :
emonies and the Executive Commit
tee OF the e1 Confederate Soldiers
Association Of Hampshire county ia
called to meet at Romney On said
day to arrange for site for next en-
nuil reunion and for other business
WIN. MONTGOMERY, JAS. PEnRILL.
Secretary, President.
Ex.Confederate A, a. G..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
TREMENDOUS CUT
FE4RFUL S.4CRIEICE.

Tie winter bids far TO bea mIldt
one, aud In order not TO be caugh
again We will commence operations
early TO unload our great stock Of
ladies long and medium length Wraps,
We mention as follows some telling
0aIyains:
A Gne quality long Newmarket,
that vas bought 10 be sold az $40. will
nov sacrifice or give out for $50.
A Medium length fur trimmed gar
ment that formerly sold for $l2. so.
hoW offered at S.. Also tho best line
OF correct styles in short Jackets We
bave ever shown. Big stock Of For
Capes, Boas and Muhs. When you
come TO town look them over.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
DIED.

At bis bone in Cumberland on the 18th
inst. Mr.. Benjamin Milleson in his 3sth rear.
after very short illness Ga the Wed nesday
following, his wife. Nrs. hilleson also died
leaving au only child. Mr.. Millesou was the
son OF tie late George MiIoson. ESQ.,, OF
Slanesville, this couaty; was raised in Bamp.
shire. but went to Cumberland some years
ago.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
Antomatio TensIon.

The New High Arm Davis Is the
only machine that hiss an automatic
shuttle tension, which never requires
any changes after having been once
eel right. The grestpToblen Of get
ting q shuttle tension that will pu.l
evenly under any and all ciroumstan-
ces, has been successfully solved.
The devise by which this end has
been accomplished is so scientific and
yet so simple, that the most unskiIl-
ful can use IL With just IS certain re-
suits as the most expert II produ-
ces an evenness Of stitch upattalned
by other machines.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
MARRIED..

AtAr William vandegrift's. My 20, 1891
by Rev. D. L. Reid Frank E. Timbrook and
Niss Carrie J. Cowgirl.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29
The Telephone.

The telephone, or the name OF any
other popular invention, is not more
common or moro familiar TO the ear
than is b coming the words Davis
and Vertical Feed Since tho High
Arm and other improvements have
been added. The DAVIS is synono,
nous with high g'ade' The best the
standard, in the sewing machine
" ord.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-05-29

ssi. sa a so so ssss not Ne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

the location of the harbor.s Man may
have been left in ignorance of many
matters; but he could not have been
left in ignorance of the question,
whence came we. and whittier are we
going?" Men in all ages have known
that they belong to the Omnipotent'
and that those who commit sin will be
punished. Gods hatred of SIN is mys-
ferrous in its intensity. He weighs all
things in the scales of truth, and is
mysteriously just; but His hatred of sin
Is beyond comprehension. Christian
revelation tells us that our con-
duct on this earth seals our
lot in eternity, from where there is no
appeal.
The same adjective is used to describe
the Joy of the elect. which is eternal. as
is the punishment of the sinner. With
out hell, and an end to the probation of
the sinner, he would really be the vic
tor. Gods justice reigns supreme, and He
VIII not punish those who will lepent in
time. God is merciful to the sinner,
and III all His creation. in paradise or
IN hell, His purpose is the lifting up of
man even to Himself. He sends us into
this world with conscience and rea-
question then for us is: 'Whither are
we going?" Fools will journey on
without examining the road over which
they are stepping, and men will turn
from the Christian religion and not
listen to the promptings of conscience,
but rush forward not knowing whittier
they are going. False positions may
lure us onward to destruction, but in
the great beyond is Gods throne and
eternity, and so sure as man was Gre
ated to do right, so sure there is a
heaven and hell. 1t is our business to
know whittier we are going" no matter
what is our position OF occupation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
THE sEIBERT SERIES.
= Yesterdays Concert an Artistic
Gem-But One Is Left,


Gem-But One Is Left.
The final concert of the Seibert main
series was given yesterday afternoon at
the Turner hall to large audience
The opening number was the overture
''Prometheus," by Beethoven, and it
was given very enthusiastic reception.
The second number. in two parts,
Elm Maerchen" and Polish Dance"
by ScharweHka, the celebrated pianist
and composer, who was heard in con-
cert here last week. The orchestra gave
the two compositions i'll splendid style,
and repeated the last movement III re-
spouse to an encore. The violin solo,
OPP. l6, was rendered in magnificent
style by Prof. ID. Muehlenbruch, concert
master of the orchestra. He played as
an encore number maZurka by Musin,
and was compelled to repeat the latter.
The Scotch PATROL" by ASche, is an
entirely new piece, and was played
yesterday for the first time in the West.
Judging from the reception accorded it
the piece is bound to be a success i'll the
West as in the East. This number was
also repeated III response to an encore.
Mrs. ID. HeitZman sang The Ship on
Fire" in very fine style. Her voice is
powerful. clear and sympathetic, and
she was loudly applauded.
The Forge in the Forest was played
by request, and the audience demanded
a repetition, but Oh account of the
length of the programme, the many en-
cores and the lateness of the hour, it
could not be repeated. The chorus and
cavatina from the opera ''Guiramento"
closed very successful concert.
Next Sunday will close the concert
season of the Seibert orchestra. The
Easter programme will, no doubt, be
well selected, and it is regretted that
these enjoyable concerts have come to
close. The concert will be at Paul Mar
tins hall, West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
LAST LENTEN LECTURE.
Bishop Ireland Discourses on the
Certainty of ImmOrtaIity.

Bishop Ireland Discourses on the
Certainty of Immortality.
Archbishop Ireland preached the last
of his Lenten series of lectures at the
cathedral last evening, which, despite
the very unpleasant weather, held vast
congregation. His grace took for his
text the sentiment, LAS the term of
virtue is heaven, so the term of sin is
hell" He dwelt upon the fact that
man by the observance of moral laws
may attain eternity. The great question
of the day was: 'Whither are we go
ing ?" The moral law Is the most sol
emn fact in Gods universe, and the
violation of that law offended the
OmnipOtent. Moral law terminates
heaven and earth, and it is impossible
that the observation or violation of this
law could leave the same final outcome.
AS the observance of physical laws led
to health, and their violation led to
sickness and death, so will the obsery-
ance and violation Of the moral law.
God knows the fierce battlings which
take place as the soul strives to keep
the passions in subsection. The very
essence of moral being demanded the
observation of moral law, and there
must be difference in the results of
virtue and sin. Earth does not punish
SIN. Human laws reach out only
over small portion of the acts of man,
and even Ill many cases are powerless.
Conscience is scared by habit, and the
body sdtferS from beastly iniquities.
Sin often leads to power, and where it
Is enthroned and surrounded by pleas
ure and riches, it murders virtue. Sin
is not punished on this earth. Its pun
iShment awaits it elsewhere. The BODY
is consigned to the grave, but the soul
escapes dissolution. God can afford to
be patient with the sinner, for He in
His Omnipotence could annihIlate the
sorl when it leaves the body, but He
does not do so. He created the soul
to be indeStructible and immortal.
Annihilation of the soul would be no
punishment to the sinner; on the con-
trary he would coyet it, for his cry
would then be: ''Let US laugh and be
merry, for tomorrow we die" Sin
would be profitable if the soul were an
initiated. Mans duty is to praise, love
and worship God and His laws, and
hearken to His voice. If this great OBJ
legation IS forgotten earth does not pun
ish the awful sin. The human race
must be aware OF the outcome of it's
duty. 1t cannot reason that the All
wise would have left the whole race in
ignorance Of such vital matter.
A wise navigator will never trust a
ship upon the pillows without knowing