davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
Literary Notes.

Dickens wrote tWenty-four books com,
prising one thousand Que nuhuIeu anu
IWenty-tnree characters.
II is said that the sale OF "Kipling's
Ballads" has already brought MN some
$1,000, and the book IS selling aI the I@'e oi
800 or l00 copies week.
The "reminiscences OF Lord Augustus
LOTUS. the British diplomatist, covering the
vears from 1891 10 1862, viii be published
next month by Cassell ~ 90.
DR.. :. Weir Mitchells "Charactefsiic5"
will soon be published in book iorE Oy Ihs
Century Co, At the same time tney VIII
bring out Crows Nest and BelhaEel
Tales. - bv Mrs. Burton Harrison, aud "Olo
Ways and New a collection OF talea by
Miss Viola RoseDoro
Anna Katherine Green, who was made
famous by her fine detective story, lHe
Teayen worth Case" first attempted the
writing Of poetry, which she could not sue
coed IA getting published. Her mother
u1ged her 10 write q. story, which suggestion
resulted in the aforementioned book.
Biornstlerne BiornsOn, novelist and states
man. is also a typical Norwegian Iafner'
whose farm, in the Gausdal alley, is ue-
scribed as one OF the choicest spots IN
Scandinavia This is managed scieBuhcalI5
by the noyelst's youngest son. me Bie@e
writer is on very friendly terms WIN nis
tenants. 10 whom, in addition 10 paying
liberal wages, he apporIions eacn year
share of the profits Of the estate
Charlotte NJ. Yonge's new story, Inc
Cross. Roads: or, A Choice in Lie story
for Young women, VIII be published on
September 1st.
Stenuiak a. VolkOwsH have already
acbieyed success with the German edition
of .sFree Russia" which is puDllsned ~
switzerland. and from there IS distributed
over the Communicating part OIL Europe
and down the Danube
II is said that Nj. David Christie Murray
will probably be seen in his play, NED 5
Cham. y in New York during the coming
season.
Miss Z. Penrose. a student Of somerYllle
nil who mas lust obtained a nrst cibss ID
the Honour School Of Litern humanloIeS
r1creats',1 at oxford, is the llrst woman
who has attained 10 that distinction since
the examination was opened TO women,
some four years ago.
The statue of Edward Irving, which has
been set up at Amman In Dumlrlesshlfe,
where ne was born on August 10, l'J2' was
unveiled on Monday, the anniversary Oh MS
BIRTH.
The proportion OF books Of fiction for
home reading in the 81. Louis Library has
fallen fran G2 to only 81 per cent. Con
corning this change the ST. Louis Republic
saws: "fhis decrease Of 10 per cent. Il
phenomenal. more so because within the
lime in which It has taken place much has
been done to popularize the library aud en-
courage its use by those who, supposedly.
read least. In the same time the percentage
of cyclopadias and magazines used in the
reference department has increased from
eli TO lj.4l OF the books drawn, and there
has also been an increase Of nearly per
cent. in the ratio Of books on social science
drawn in the total.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
selections"

Decid eddy poetry is too much COLLECTED
and "selecied." popular Literary census
would show that a not inconsiderable class
Of men, women and perhaps children pass
their time, and presumably earn their bread,
bg reprinting the poems OF other people,
living people. Any subject VIII serve these
collectors. Tney appear 10 look up dc
tionary and 20 take theme az random.
"Angling.V America" Autonomy"
babies Bed Beer" literally nothing
comes amiss. Then the collector sits down
and writes 10 all, or almost all, HNag
rhymers, from the 1ennyson On me WlnuY
prom0notory 10 the youth who IS carefully
cultyaung a delicate little reputation ana
reluctant and backward mustacne. Dear
SIR Tor Madam, says the seiectof, II am
engaged in compiling an Anthology (theY
ALWAYS call it Anthology "ot modern poems
ON Angling" or America, or Astronomy, or
Babies. or Boats, or BeduWe, as the case
NAV be. land ! am anxious 10 receive per
mission TO republish your charming Lines
on BulEing,' or TO the Polar STAR or Baby
Baby Bunting again. as the case may
be. 81 may add goes on the selSctor,
"that / have been encouraged Dy the kind-
ness Of Mr. Willow TitWlhOw, Mrs. Bun
combe. authOrOf 'Dltties in the Aaj0r, ana
many others OF our intellectual austOcracy"
This is the humor OF it. The poet may be
pleased at first, and think be is being
cheaply advertised. But when ne hnds that
all his verses are being asked for, now 10
adorn a book on tobacco, now on Yegeta-
rianism. now on fans. now on flowers, now
on the domestic affections, he is apt at last
20 turn a little crusty, and bid al selectors
10 90 10 the father Of them all. Free seiec-
tors in brief, are as numerous here as IN
Australia, but the law OF copyright has
all some hold over them, Not every
selector is cool enough 10 print a man
verses without asking permission, and
then explain that he could not discover
the wrouged ones obscure address.
This feat may be regarded as the hign wafer
mark OF free selecting. Where poets dead
and gone are concerned, their copyright
being also dead, the practice OF selecting
and anthologizing is comparatively lnnoo-
uous. Noboay is worried by nnconsclouaDle
requests, and the dead, as Aristotle tninhs'
care no more for such tribes tnan 90 tne
living Tor what occurs in dream. London
Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
1PpKorRrArE SUNDAY ARTICLES.
what 10 Read in Sick Eeom~beausS ~
al. shar, s,orY-So Dolisr With
Bad Rseord-Noies.


Tse,rehea for pleasure in che soclal tnrons'
Ur rod with giddy steps the may dance.
Ard went where Orpheus thought 10 enter
tain. - looksd
askanco.
r.oyobt for rest in hours OF idle ease,
Wifh book lounCed upon the sunni sno1e'
mi ,,earlness refused 20 fy away,
In seemed in Incidence 70 gro" the more
! looked for peace away from marts OF men,
or sailed alone upon The hiiiows crest -;
And rosmed At will Though Nature soil
IN, re oesS' came not to still the troubled
breast
Ono dav. sat mo down in much despair,
And asked "Oh. where are peace ana pisa
sure found.
Oblivion stole across my weary prain'
rem a.lecp upon grassy mound
And then before mine eyes vision passed
And Nisdon's voice replied IN tones OF
beauty, tas ga
"Ifresteud peace and pleasure you would ma
20 NOT atar 20 seek lis found IN duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

and irregular trembling which precedes
fever This trembling Ia exactly WHAT
follows the perIsal OF some extraordinary
tale OF Poe's, Of some poesle macaDre ny
HaudeIalre. There is / know not what
artistic hysteria in the case OF these re-
markabie men, studying with feyerlsn
ardor .sman out OF fune"-tO cite Baudeiaire
himsef-"the contradiction set up between
the nerves and the spirit: that strange DIS
turbing something which makes grieI eN-
press itself by laughter, ~ death mas ek-
preston in a grim Ana 10 this mOtDio
arrangement, which produces masterpieces
AMONG its other manlfestations-as certain
maladles of plants give their flowers more
EXQUISITE colors-these seekers after Inc
sbndder added the analysis OF "al that
element OF Imagination which floats about
the nervous man and leads him 10 eVil.'
And what is proved by this terror when
man feels in the faceOf certain mysteries OF
his moral destiny or his bodily suHerings,
of his faith or of his intellect? WHAT IS
proved by that shudder which chiils US
sometimes as it lifted the hair OF the prophet
Ezekiel? That humanity. however mucn
IN love it may be with fact, with brute oD-
vious fact, however much u may be swept
along in the train Of science, has always
the need, the thirst for something OF the
DpFOnQ. winch Is hDintLiutS LIS bDbocilAr
utlerauce OF eternal p0etry-poetry. with
all its caresses, its seduction, its enthu-
siasm, it's pity-sometimes the somber gull,
the black hole of madness! Is literature
profitng from these neuroses? lsnot this APP
petite for the unknown bad Tor both writer
and readery VIII not the man who plays
with the chimeFa be deyoured by It, even as
he VINO kills with the sword must perish by
the sword? No, tho shudder in literature
does not lead Of necessity 10 the loss OF
mental balance. A lesion OF the brain IS
necessary before demeutia' attacks US. But,
20 De candid one does not dabble IN
psychical mysteries with more impunity
than one manipulates the strange chemical
substance from which death can proceed on
an explosion Of picrate. Every mystery Is
attractive, hEe a problem, but dangerous,
too, like everything that II without bottom
and productive of vertigo. The abyss has
its loadst0ne, the void It's magnet. Inc
shudder IS one or those forms OF literature
which are subtle and yet naive. Fear,
which is a pain TO children, becomes
pleasure for the blases, caress IKE any
other caress. 1t has its dangers, Ike NOR
phine, like absinthe, like Oplum.-Juies
Claretie, in the North American REVIEW lor
August
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

! rank high among the signs OF a choice,
human youth the clearness Of sight and the
healthiness OF soul which make a man re-
iuts 20 have anything 10 do with the trans
Terence OF property by Chance, which make
him hate and despise betting and gambling
under the most approved and fashionable
aud accepted forms. Plentiful as those
vices are among Us, they still in some de-
gree nave the grace 10 recognize their own
oisgraceiulness by tue way in which they
conceal themselves. Some sort of hiding
ana disguise they take instinctiyeIy. LET
even mat help to open our eyes 10 what they
leaisy are. To keep clear OF concealment.
" keep clear Of the need Of concealment'
:. 70 90 nothing which he might not do cut ON
1 i.loale oil Boston Common at noonday--
70 De the glory OF young mans life. IN ia
40 AWFUL hour when the Grst necessity OF
naipg aplthing comes. The whole NE js
a'nsfsnE thsnceiortb, When there are aues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

t,ops 10 be- feared and eyes 10 be avoided
and subjects which must not be toncneu,
then the bloom Of life is gone. Put on tnat
dav as long az possible. Put IL on forever
il You can. And az You will hold no tfusn
for which you cannot give reason e,o' 81 ,es
history YOU do not dare to tell.-Phillips
Hrooka
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

Mr.. John Carpenter. OF Goodlsnd. Ind.
says: II tried Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera
aud Diarrhna Remedy. for dianhoA and
severe cramps and pains in the stomach and
bowels with the best results. In the worst
cases never had % give more than the
third dose 10 eject cure, ln most cases
one dose will do. Besides It's other good
qualities it is pleasant to take Is and 80
cent bottles for sale by Owens q Minor
Drag Company. 1907 east Main strsst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

can we'll believe that Edgar Poe was not
very calm, not laughing ia "full-throated
ease"-like Alexander Dumas writing the
"MOusquetaires'-wh he was summoning
up the horrors Of the Rue Morsue and the
frightful, automatically ferociOus torment
Of the pendulum And by what Likeness
Of sentiments, or, rather. what community
Of sensations. was Charles Baudeiaire-
who revealed Poe to France-drawn toward
Hugo's saying 10 Baudelaire, after the pub
LEGATION of the "Fleurs du Mall has often
been quoted ''Nous aveZ cree un fTisson
nouseau." II was precisely this new shud.
der which Charles Baudelaire found. and
was delighted with, in Edgar Poe. There
was in him an echo, 80 TO cay, a refraction,
fepercussion, OF Baudelsire's own burner
Mediciae--or at least Hysten, in his dc
.tisnaTy --decnes 10 ffisson ~ "an unsquai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
RArIEOADs.
%-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-e~~~~~~~~SN
n : 2; = Horfa|kaHsstsrn
sCHgDULE IN EFFECT July n. 1872

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY n. 1872
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILn.
BYRD-STREET STATION
900 A. N, Richmond and Norfolk through
express Arrive Norfolk II rs A. 4
Stops only, at Petersburg HAveIb
900 A. n, For Lynchburg. Roanoke and inter-
mediate stations No connection
beyond Roanoke except for WIN
stOn-Salem division.
1874 T. n. For Roanoke. Radford, PULASKI,
Bristol and all points South and
West via the East Tennessee, Yir-
Rinis aud Georgia railroad. Far,
lor car Petersburg to Roanoke, ahd
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Mem
phis via Knoxville and Cha;ta-
nooga.
termediate stations, arrives A. Nor
folk at y. NJ.
5:45 P. NJ. Arrives az Norfolk At s:oP. u:
u 30 p. H., For Roanoke, Hadlord, Pulaski
Bristol. Also for Blloheld. Foca-
hontas. Elkhorn and stations on
ylinch Valley Division ALSO FOR
louisville and stations on J., b \.
X X. via Norton: also FOR Rocky
Mount and all stations on winston
Salem division Pullman palace
eleeper between Richmond and
Iynchburg. BerthS resdy Tor oocu
psncy 90 300 Z. II. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg TO Louisville
via Norton.
trains arrive Richmond from Lynch burg and
tho N est daily at 7;44 A. ~, 2a5 ?. N. and 7:;5
i. ~. from Norfolk and the Rast al 10 80 A. NJ,
2:i5 /. N. and 6S p NJ
Washington and Chattanooga Limited a
train OF Pullman coaches aud sleeping cars,
ping only At Lurey, Shenandoah, Basic. hoa-
RW COURTSgY.
Passenger Agent
W. b. BENILB,
General Passenger Agent
General Office. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANK'S
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for the setsh0rs.
Cheauest and most pleasant route 20 Norfolk.
Portsmouth. Old Point Newport News, Clare
mont and James River landings. Connections;
Az NEWPORT NEWS QUO pom ana NOR
FOLK Tor Hampton and Smi.hdoli, Va. Wash
ington, ID. c., Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA and boE
crk James tivar by daylight. Great tonras
line Jamest0Wn. Dutch Gap and ver scenery.
Rates less than half charged Dy rail fars 60
Portsmouth and Norfolk. 81 0i fAl0rOunl trlpt
al secoud-class. Z eaY6s Richmond every MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT z A. IT.
BTREET-CARS 90 DIRECTLY TO STEAM
Frs MHAktI for abOYe-namod pisces. lnfQlkh
tickets on eal0 on steamer aud 40 CARRIER
Agency No 90i Main street, Baggage checked
through. etaie-rQoms engaged for day ornlsl,
frelgh.: Freight received daily fof above
named places and Eastern North Carolina
also for Eastern Shore Of Virginia and Y
regular landings on the James rive. 40 Low
EST RATES and through bills issued.
LUCIEN b. lArDM President
No ll1 Maln street and locketts.
InyIN WEIsGGER. Freight and Passenger Agonh
DHuADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR
1 FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANk.,
Appointed sailing days every IUL5pA1 e1i
FRIDAY A. y M.. and every 81 NDhl q. , a. ~
Freight for tuesday and Fridays steamers TO-
csived Till 1880 s. a. For sundays sf9sm8E
till 5 p. M. Saturday freight received Dolly tA
Fare 10 Philadelphis .sass
For further information apply io.,r-g
- J. W. MCDAEhllh.
Genera southern Agent
once R0ckettL
w.. J.. CLYDE j. CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
What the First Money Was Given To.

la his interesting work, "The Miracles of
Missions" the Rev. DIR. A. T. PiersOn thus
describes an offering OF the South sea
islanders: On one occasion Mr.. Williams
explained the manner in which English
Christians raised money to send the gospel
20 the heather, and the natives expressed
great regret at not having money that they
might helpin the same good work OF causing
the Word OF God 20 grow. Mr.. Williams
replied: "lf you have no money you have
something that takes the place Of money;
something 10 buy money with" lie then
referred TO the pigs that he had brought 10
the island on his first visit, and whioa had
30 increased that every family possessed
them; aud he suggested that If every family
In the Island would set apart pig for
causing the Word OF God 10 grow, and
when the ships came would sell the pigs for
money, a large Offering might be raised.
The natives were delighted with the idea,
and the next morning the squealing OF the
pigs which were receiving the mark OF
the Lord0 in their ears, was heard from one
end Of the settlement TO the other. On Mr..
Williams return 10 the island. the native
treasurer put into his hands fl03. the pro-
duet OF the sales. IL W. the first money
they had ever possessed, and every farthing
OF 1t was given TO the cause of ChTist.--Se-
iectod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
lne JOY VI lHS oaIhb WI
sickness is added the dii
or other trouble. read
xci., evil; Isaiah xii
ring to read to mature On
NJ an opportunity TO make I
ls.-Bible Reader.
The short Story.
.ort story is one Of the olde
ture. Moses was a master
ID the whole of the Old Tt
with vivid, brilliant short
49, -. o, -. - s.4a4 J.. orc
The short Story.

The short story is one Of the oldest forms
OF literature. Moses was master worker
in il: and the whole of the Old Testament
is filled with vivid, brilliant short stories,
which some contemporary authors nave at
fempted IN some instances 10 ampllfy into
stout volumes without adding one iOta to
their dramatic strength and clearness.
Tsau and Jacob, Joseph the dreamer and
his fortunes in Egypt, Hagar and Ishmael,
Ruth and Naomi, David and Jonathan, and
the uneasy Saul, Sampson and Delilah, are
all distinct personalities in short romantic
stories, which for terse, dramatic descrlp-
ton and that element OF delicate indefinite
ness and suggestyeness, qulckening the
Imagination OF the reader, have never been
equaled in literature. 1T is wonderful how
these figures stand out, each one so vivid
and distinct in the long gallery Of historical
and fictitious persOnages one has known III
books. when one considers that there is In
only a few instances a hint given OF their
characters. And yet Esther is as real to
one as Becky sharp or Queen Victoria; and
she is a very much more interesting person
than the latter; indeed, she Is more real TO
one than the woman one talked 10 (DO,
will say, listened tot adds hundrediOld
10 the strength of the argument, as anybody
can discern in q mOment throughout din
uer the other day. The French, III modern
times, have made the nearest approach TO
the pregnant breyity OF these stories. The
English and American mind (perhaps the
language is partly responsibility has usually
in the production of literature gone TOO
peTiiOlsiy near the extremes of pr0liXity OF
precis writing. The brilliant, vivid stories
OF the Old Testament are told in so few
words as 20 put hopeless distance be-
tween them and the productions Of the
most artistic of the modern impressionists
and realists. And there is a still nobler
quality about them, which scarcely any of
the English or American nOvelists and story
writers have dared 10 emulate; and this is
their simple, natural treatment Of the vital
relations Of human life. | would not for
worlds be inyidious but should certainly
like 10 know the name OF one Of those
American authors VINO have made the short
story their especial province, who has re-
Gently produced a short story equal 10 that
Of Esther and King Ahasuerus.-At a
Corner in Dodsley's, in The New England
Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28
? RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
~ TOMAO RAILROAD.-Schedale commsno-

PICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO-
~ TOhAO RAILROAD.-Scheduie eommsno-
ing APRIL D. ls4k' eastern standard time
SDiA H., leaves Byrd-street station daily;
stops only at Ashland Doswen.
Milford, Fredericksburg. Brooke
and Whitewater. Sleeper Washing.
ton and New York Arrives s.
Washington az l2:0i p. NJ. BALI
more, =. NJ; Phiiadeiphis' s:i3
7. NJ; New York. 3: p. H.
II 80 n IL, leaves Byrd-street station daily eS-
cept Sunday. Buffet Paror Oar
Richmond 10 New York. Arrives
at Washington at 4IQ p NJ; Bslti-
more, "a + NJ Philadelphia 7:lg
=, 7. n: Now York. 10 81 Z. NJ
Sleeping car Richmond 70 Now
York Sttops only at Ashland, Dos
Brooke and Widewstor' stops AZ
other stations on Sundays Arrives
81 Washington 10 80 2. NJ; Balti-
more, 1888 4. A.; Philadelphis, $50
"A. NJ; New York. 80 A. NJ
$50 A. n, arrives % Byrd-street station daily.
sleeper from New York stops only
AZ NlQowater Brooke. FrederckS
burg, Milford ! o we'll ard Ash
tand stops at other stations on
sunday Leaves Washington at
RssP 2. Il, arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
stops ss fredericksburg, Milford,
10 well and Ashland Sleeper
from New YORK TO Washington and
Washington 10 Richmond. does
not stop at Elba. Leaves Washing.
ton at :57 A. n
s:S5 P. d.. arrives at Byrd-atreot ststlon daily
except sunday. Buffet ParlOr Car
New York 70 Richmond LeaVaI
Washington at 50l z. H.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ~
400 r 81, leaves Byrd-sIreet station: arrlvaa
sc Fredericksburg at 6;3jP, T.
$40 A A., arrives ct Bvrd-street stAtiOni
lsaYeg fredericksburg at 8 ;05 A. 4
ASHLAND TRAINS
pAfJH ENCEPr SUNDAY
6:4s A. H.. leaves Eliza; arrives at Ashland A.
733A NJ
6a2 p. b.. lesves Elba; arriyesas Ashland Al
6jl PM
6a5 A H.. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland Al
Cos A. H.
COS P. IL. arrives at Elba; leaves AshlandLf
BIS p d.
"a TAYLOR Traffic Manager
z. 7. D. hTERs. General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

As general liniment for spraius and
bruises or for rheumatism. lame back. deep
seated or muscular pains, Chamberlain
Pain Balm 10 unrivalsd. For sale by Owens
4 Miner Drug Company, 1907 Main strest,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-28

MANY people would be glad 10 spend a
baIlbOur now and then reading TO SICK
neighbor 81 they only knew Just Nhat 70
,ead and could be assured that their read
ing could do no harm.
Re have been asked 10 suggest some
Bible readings especially adapted 10 tue
sick.roOm. There are very few readings Oh
ms sort. That is 10 say, there are very lew
chanfers in the Bible that Will NJ the cases
OF An the people who get sick. Inc Blble is
adapfed 10 the individual, not 10 the masses,
and 10 lind a cnapter suitable Tor a SICK
room depends entirely upon VINO is ID IL -,
II the patient IS young man, you VIII
have use for all the tact and grace you can
command. IL he is a man OF the WOrlds
and Won have his consent TO read 10 him, DO
moi begin with. "He that being often re-
proved hardeneth his neck shall suddenly
6e DESTROYED. and that without remedy"
Read a story--a story OF Diameless HE
the life OF young man-say, Danlel. feI-
hans YOU will have 20 read several ol these
before advancing. As a second STEP ny
the story Of the interview between Onlle1
aud the rich young man. ii ne receives
This land you should pray as you read lnat
be may receive it) you VIII ma IL an easy
matter 20 select subsequent readings.
/ h Inc event Oh 6uuuth hhA oDAANNe 49,
when fnere is no time 10 spare, read 10 him
the offers of the gospel, especially as pre-
sented by John, and follow them up win
the parable Of the PrOdigal son.
if the patient is a young Christian, read
chapters that awaken a desire for more
copsecrated life. e., the Xy. OF John, the
xii. Of Romans, the xiii. OF Corinthians,
and the iii. of ] John.
If the patient young or old IS depressed,
read the sunniesI of the Psalms.
Ii will be easy 10 find many precious
chapters for the invalid: Psalms Gill, cXlx.;
Isaiah lii: John xiv; Hebrews xii; l
Peter l.; Revelations VII. Your delight in
reading these chapters will be surpassed
only BY the JOY Of the saint VINO hears
them.
il 10 sickness is added the distress OF
poverty or other trouble. read Psalms
xxxvii.. xci., evil; Isaiah xii, lO-l4;
Luke xii.
In Offering to read to mature Christians,
give them an opportunity TO make their own
selections. --Bibe Reader