davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
HENRY cLEw's LETTER.
He Sees Evidences OF Continued Pros
perity and Content

peuty ano (oDtcuI
NEW YoRK, July 3o.-The present
temper OF the market confirms our ad-
vices OF week ago. In spite OF dull
ness and excessive heat, prices were
we'll maintained and exhibited Q per-
sistent advancing tendency. Briefly
stated, the reasons that justify con-
fidence IN the In the market are as fol-
lows: ]. There will be no silver bill
this sessson. 2. There will he no treas
ury deficit. 5. There will be no anti.
option bill. 4. There will he no tight
money. 3. There will be no further
large gold exports after tins week. q.
Congress 10 about 10 adjourn. Z. Rail
road earnings are still very encourag.
ing, considering the heavy returns of
last year with which they are nov CON-
paring. 8. TrAffic 10 ample. and there
are smaliev Inducements than usual for
cutting rates. 3. Recent trade combi-
nations and larger resulting profb are
beginning 70 inspire big capitalists with
greater confidence. - reflected
in present movements of the 'indus-
trials." 10. General business IL sound,
failures being few and the volume Of
business large in spite complaints.
Some branches of manufacturing are
are especially active; and many OF our
best cotton. silk and WOODEN mills can
show . vast Improvement over this
time last year. IL. The coal combina-
ton gives powerful support 70 an i'm
portant group of stocks. and 10 dou bt-
less the basis of An extended specula-
ton which may or may not prove euc-
ceseful. These eleven reasons include
the chief influences favoring . better
market. On the other hand there are
elements which, in the opinion of
many, are adverse 20 any improve
ment. These may be summarized as
follows: 1. The presidential campaign.
/. Smaller crops than laat year. 3.
Probable decreased aggregate earnings
for present year 40 compared with the
last. 4. Possibility Of decline in our
breadstuffs export next season. s.
Labor strikee. 6. Restricted public
buing. z. And the disruption of the
Western Traffic associatloe. The i'm
portance attached 70 each of these
drawbacks will vary with the indi-
vidual. In my judgment t7ey will be
greatly overbalanced by the first-men-
toned consid erations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

wHssrIssp, la, July si.-Fire this
morning destroyed the baildInss oecu.
pied by four bussnesa men, considered
four OF the best busness blocks in the
town. Mrs. John snyder. Who lived IN
the Lille building. wss burned TO
desth. Other members If her family
escaped BY Iespsng from the windows.
I.ss- <1n onG
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
Maccabecs Went to Muskeeon.

Four hundred and ten tickets were
sold for the Maccabees' excursion 10
Muskegou yesterday over the c. 4 W.
NJ. railway. The local knights went
over by invitation from their Muskegon
brethren to help them celebrate the
anniversary of the organization Of their
tent. A picnic and an excursion on
the lake were among the things pro-
vided for the entertainment of the
Grand Rapi6s visitors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
MANY DisoUsrso SPORTS.
The Wilkes-Ryan Fiasco Makes the
Sports Very Wroth.

Aue WukeS.Nyan rIaSSo MAKES tne
Sports Very Wroth.
OMAHA, July 3l.-The city 10 filled
with disgusted sports. The action of
the South Omaha Athletic club in call
ing in the police when the club favor
ite, Wilkes, was being trounced by
Ryan 10 condemned on eli s,des. The
police gave notice the fight must stop
at midnight, but they came in at 11:32.
Wilkes nose Was broken, two teeth are
gone, his lips split and one closed eye.
Ryan 10 unmarked. Referee Parmelee
is being scored for calling the battle .
draw 90 soon after the police interfered
as the fight could have been finished
later. As il is all bets are Oft. Ryan
and Wilkes are out their expenses and
the Athletic club Of South Omaha is in
several thousand dollars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Friday people who were in TIE vicinity
of the Union depot were suypxfs~d 10
and the ground covered with cvswf1sh.
and it is The general suppodtson fb~t
they fell with the heavy rain tkse night
before, which came dewn WY hsrd fox
swiile. Their sTpesrsDce cannot b ex-
yiaiped On the ground that they csns
up ont ~ The esvfh. because for so,Ds
distance south u the depot the ground
= se5dea with rwst snd covers1 with
cin3ers- The rpssf 81 them were an inch
sad half iane- II tisy fall with fh~
rain they bad prohsi,iy been Est@d out
q some lsFge bely Of wstsr BY . cve5ore
and sAken ovesisod by ti& wind. Can
~m Q1s-j DasFv0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

A little girl but four years old was
observed 10 be very dcvout in church
and TO DC very eager not &C. miss attend
ing the services what do you do
when you Are there. Roster asked .
lady friend. "You cannot read and you
must get very tired Of such long ser-v-
ices-r The little one shook her head
grsvely. II am never tired" she said:
II have - much 10 say so God" what
do you say7 Do tell me-" persisted the
lady. The child climbed on her knee
and whispered. with all her eoul In her
eyes 'Icanpot GO 10 church TOO often
70 thank Cool WA not born hoy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

al don't know what 10 think. What
do you thlnkr'
''kssher strange, isn't ie's
.Ali can say 10 ! am disappointed
in not hearing from Mr.. Somerby. His
attorney IN PhilAdelphia wired Us yes
terday that he had started west
whether for Detroit, where be formerly
lived, or 10 Indianapolis. / do mol
know. l exp~ct HIM on every train" +"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
Prick Practically Wei.

PIrrsBURG. July 30.-Information
from the residence of Mr.. Frick late to-
night is that he is now practically well.
He wasout of his bed and mov,ag:about
in his room and received several call
ers. He expects to visit his Office dur
ing the week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Fears that the Hall Pritchard Battle Will
Be Doctored.

LONDON. July 3l.-Sporting men in
London believe that the Hall-Pritchard
prize fight which is to take place about
August 70 will be fought "outslde the
ring" Abingdon Baird, the wealthy
ruffian who was expelled from the late
Pelican club for taking . crowd Of
roughs to Burgess to"queer" the Siavin-
Smith fight, is backing Pritchard. In
his drunken moments, which are fire.
quent, he has sworn that he would pre-
vent the defeat of his man by fair
means or foul. Charley Mitchell and
Frank Slavin are TO be Halls seconds
and both believe that Baird means
what he says and are prepared for a
conflict. The fight Is to take place in
private in place not yet decided upon
60 that there will probably be no
danger of police interference.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
Warship Captured.

PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON. July ST.
News from Barraquilla, United States
Of Columbia. 10 to the effect that the
Columbian gunboat La Popa has been
captured in Venezuelan waters by the
war ship La Justice. The La Popa was
carrying arms from Columbia 70 the
Venezuelan government.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
pecided to Appoint Fox.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3l.-Governor
Chase has decided TO appoint Judge
Henry q. Fox Of Wayne county to the
position on the appellate court bench
made vacant hy the death of Judge
Milton S. Robinson Of Anderson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
Opera House Destroyed.

PIArrsMoUrH, Neb., July 3l.-The
Waterman opera house block was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. In
cendiary was the cause. The building
WAS valued at S50. 900; insurance, Sl3,-
ORll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

The Missing Man Remains in Absolute
Seeiuxion.

IxprAssroIas. July si.--rhe where.
sbouis of Freeman n. somerhy from
the ofiaee OF The Iron Hall association
- mystery. Thls evening Marck c.
Dass Was Asksa II they had heard frofa
somerby. "sot a iine." Vas the re-
ply.
what DO you think Of his absence
and failure 70 eomaancate " yoass'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Two Rival Cities TO Consolidate in tn
Interest Of Harmony.

DIS MoISEs. July 3l.-The long war,
bitter eumities and ceaslcss strife be-
tween the twin cities Of Hnmbolt and
Dakota City are al! 10 be swallowed up
in 4 union of hearts and corporations.
Negotiations TO that end hAve progress.
ing for some time, and definite
arrangements have been made by the
consolidation committees from each
place which will he carried out - soou
~ some equitable disposition Of debts
can be made. The name OF the new
town will be put TO . vote OF the peo.
pie.of both places, but tits conceded tha,
Humbolt has the preferences.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

IexDos, July si.--Ar. Gladstone is
coassdersbly better taday although he
rsmsiBed IN bed untsi p. m. lie eiIned
in hs Bedroom and then rose fer two
hours before rstfssa Tor Tie night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
May Have a Quorum Today.

WAsHISGIoS, July 3l.-The senate
will probably have . quorum tOmor-
row, as,in compliance with notices sent
out to all absentees it Is likely that
enough will lend their presence to the
senate TO form voting quorum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01

Sand stern committed suicide in
New York last night.
Nv sn accident on the 81 Paui road
yesterday, one man was Killed and
sesersl injured.
The Iatehiin mill at Martha Ferry
has aened he AnAigamated scaie.
Prof. Hole, the arsnaat. fell from =
balloon ~ -. Paul yesterday and vac
Killed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
Sunday Base Ball.

clncinna.i-...l 1850 o-sb
st. Louis.....0 0 o 0-6
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughan, Car
uthers aud Buckley.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
No Doubt About II.

General Stevenson will begin work on
his formal letter Of acceptance this
week. IL will I've an important docu-
ment.-Sioux City Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
Strangely Startling.

The last month OF summer begins To-
morrow. How time fiies.-Sunday
Facic
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-01
astn in cnrnmitte-

Among she bills referred 30 she CON-
rastiee on wsys and mesns we're bills
for free lumber. salt. sugar, refnesag
the duty on iron snd the Farmers
Alliance sab.tresnsry hili we're dls-
eussed. hut nos reported ~ tne
hcuse. OF 30 hslss referred 10
ths house eemnlttee ca pabise buiId-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
DIED.

BRADBURY. on Monday. December s. lslfa. at
the Residence q & hr't sTs IN Niniug Ciiy, d G,
and the late catArlne Nala Bradbury. AGED twenty
years sud twenty days.
southeast. wednesday. Decenibr a. o'clok > ma
Friends and relatives ar invited. BAtimore paE-rs
please copy. =.
CoLLINs.- Departed her life Msnd.y Decemb-r
wife VI the late Alfred J. Collins.
II peace and the comfort she found not below
With the bright happy angels I'm suTe she vii knyvt
God gave Us our sorrow thar she might ind rest
Funeral from her late residence. No. :s}l2 sre.t
northwest. THURSDAY at = o'co,k r. friends aid
DAVIS. Lawyer JOSEPH :. DAVIS 81 baltimore
will be buried from Katimore ana Potomac d-pyt
"Wednesday, December .. 1892. al 3 . M.
HAYES on wednesday. Deoemh.r Z. 1852. at
west. after long illness. THOMAS HANS. IN the
thirty -second year OF his
Notice Of funeral he-etfter.
MASON. Departed this life At lO:l5 p ma. Monday,
Deee. 3 NJ 81 INN 4 RI Tsd 81 a. sirsst
She Nirsinian by birta. bJrn Ia l.0GdOua
county and raised IN aidd!ebu-g.
Peace to her gentle spirit and to her ashes
The funeral viii iaSe rlace from Nin-teenth street
spectuly iLTited 10 attend.
LEY. on December . 1872 az the fesid.nre q
her son. 1910 NJ street ELNIRA n RGAIE1, Wiiow
Of the late John J. soley Of Boston. IN the e.hty.
third yea Of her az.
Funeral services private. =.
vEDDER. ON Decen.be- > 1872 Mai SIMON q
FFDDER. L. =. A.. AIRED ffty -onc years
Funeral at Fairfax Co at House Neen csday mOrn-
inx. December at IL o clock >.
WHEELER. Departed this life Tuesday nec.nib~e
u, is.,e at % cciOck IA. a he home f his daag-
T H u, pa fpii, kfsf ~ ~ Ma, - .ssass
Funeral from lis daughter rrsdenue on Friday a
invited 60 attend Int.r1neni al Co -rssss s,egss-
tery. iAleaAndria. Va. rap r. le@se cory. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
A sPEaKERsHrr CANDIDATE.
Representative W. e. Y. Brecktnridce Try
Ing to Work Up Sunclent strength.

Representative W. G. p. Ereckinridre Try
Ing to Work Up Sunhcient strength.
II 10 understood that W. c. p. Breckinridee
OF Kentucky is trying in quic, way 20 work mp
enough strength Is bring himself out a. a can
didate for Speaker Of the next House IN opJ,oSi-
tion TO Crisp. The understanding before the
opening Of the present Congress va- that
be wanted then 10 enter the held bu,
could not get the support Of the Kentucky del
egsticn. who would have preferred McCreary
had they decided 60 put any candidate in the
held at that time. II Is said that Mr.. Breckin-
ridge now has an idea that he might succeed IN
getting rrcsident-elect Cleveland % look With
favor on his candidacy. and tina; IL he can gci any
encouragement FROM that quarter he ~ill make .
dead set for Mr.. Crisp's chair. Prom the pres
ent outlook IL doo~ not seem probable that such
hopes will be realized. Mr.. Cleveland refused
20 be dragged into the contest last fall aud
1; Is not supposed that he has any d.~ire
for contest At the opening q the next
Congress. While there l. some quiet work
being done 20 work up an opposition o. Cri-p's
reelection among the members Of the House
II II confined to very marrow limits. and the
general opinion i- that u will never develop
into an actual contest At this time it H. scarcely
more than whisper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
HOUSE.

Prayer was offered this morning by Rabbi
Isaac NJ. Wise of Cincinnati. Ohio.
After the appropriate reference of a number
of executive COMMUNICATIONS Of them
being engineer reports and findings of the
for reports.
No reports were submitted.
A SOLDIERS HOME SITE.
In the consideration of the morning hour the
unfinished business was the Senate bill (called
up by the committee on public lands) convey
ing to the state OF Kansas portion of the Fort
Hayes military reservation a site for a SOL
diers home. The remainder of the reservation
is opened to settlement under the homestead
law.
The measure was advocated by Mr. Baker
Kan. and attacked by Mr.. Dearmond MOI,
the latter denouncing it partial and unfair
legislation by which the government would part
with 1000 acres of valuable land.
Mr.. McRae Ark explained that the fee to
the land would remain in the United States and
that the property would revert to the govern
ment whenever the state of Kansas ceased to
use it for the purpose for which it was
conveyed.
To the Senate bill Mr.. Baker offered as
reservation to the state of Kansas. the fee. how
ever. to remain in the United States.
This was agreed to, but the House refused
to order the previous question on the third
reading of the Senate bill amended.
THE NAVY ENGINEER CORPS.
The next bill called up was one by Mr.. Her
bert (Ala.), from the committee on naval
affairs. 1t was Senate bill terminating the
reduction of the members of the engineer corps
of the navy.
Mr.. Herbert declared that the present num-
Der of engineer officers in the navy was abso-
lutely necessary. ANY further reduction would
be dangerous. If the reduction were allowed
to continue the number of such officers would
be but l70. This would be totally inadequate.
If the pending bill were enacted into law the
number would remain at 19l.
Mr.. Holman of Indiana hoped that the bill
would not be passed. The act of 1882 providing
that the number of engineer officers should be
reduced TO seventeen had been carefully con-
sidered. Nothing had occurred since that time
to induce Congress TO change the policy then
entered upon.
Mr. Herbert replied Csatirically) that nothing
had happened within the past ten years except
the building authorization for the building
of about forty-tive new ships.
On the question of the passage OF the bill the
vote stood: Yeas, 1876: nays, IS.
Mr.. Holman moved to reconsider and Mr.
Herbert moved to lay that motion on the table
Pending which the consideration hour ex-
pired and the bill went over.
Mr.. Richardson Crenn.) called up q privi-
legged bill. being Senate bill 1919. TO provide for
the printing and distribution of public docu-
ments. the object Of the bill Is to perfect a
uniform law TO govern public printing. 1t was
agreed that the bill be read by sections and
they should be considered as agreed to unless
amendments were offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

After a full and long consultation Yesterday
morning the joint committee on printing de-
cided upon a site for the new government print
ing Office. The property selected is that known
as the E. Kurtz johnson site. 1t is bounded on
the north by L street, on the south by street.
on the east by LIST street cas-. and
on the west by Delaware avenue. '-Ae land
contains l0s,220 square feet and the
price agreed to be paid for il is 81 per foot
On the plat of the city it is square 7l3 and il is
two squares northeast of the presen 1 location of
the Office. Over two dozen sites were con-
sidered. The committee will report this site to
their respective houses for their action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

Virginia and Maryland LegisIaiors Met In
This City ON Neutral Ground.

Virginia and Maryland Legislator Met in
This City ON Neutral Ground.
The committees appointed by the legislatures
Of Virginia aud Maryland for the purpose OF de-
termining the question Of the boundary line on
the Potomac river between the two states. 60
pecially in reference 10 Pocomoke sound. met
nt the Ebbitt House today in JOINT conference.
Most of the members of the two
committees arrived here YESTERDAY, and
last evening each committee met for
the purpose Of hearing reports from their sub
committees IL IL generally believed that q
settlement satisfactory to both states will be
reached. II is expected that the Joint confer
ence will be in session two or three DAYS The
Virginia committee at the Metropolitan,
AND the Marylsnders at the Ebbitt House.
i M committees follows:
On the part Of Maryland State Senators Thos.
q. Hayes. Levin l.. Waters aud Washington
Wilkinson and Delegates Conway ". Sans, Jas
f. Ellegood. A. l.. Mikes. Robert G. Combs and
Noah c. Sterling. On the part of NirginiAl
Senate, Lieut.. Gov. J. Hoge Tyler, J. q. q.
blackstone. Ed Echols VIM. A. Little. IT.. Jas.
y. Stubbs and Robert J. Washington aud Dele
gates II. II. Cardwell. Benz. Chambers. Merritt
4. Cook. J. c. Gibson. John jackson. r. a.
james, VIM. u. McIlwaine. John +. Ryan and
Southey =. Wilkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
DOINGS IN CONGRESS
Senator Vest Advocates His Indian
Territory Bill.
TIE ENGINEER CORPS IN THE NAVY.
The Act to Terminate Reductions
in Il.
T KED BY HOLMAN.
1t Would Have Passed Except for
the Great Director.
EHE ENGINEER CORPS IN THE NAVY.
SENATE.

The opening prayer offered in the Senate
today by DR.. Joseph Silverman of the Temple
Emanuel, New York.
message was received from the President
Of the United States in response to a Senate
resolution of April IL. 1892. as to the agree
fhent of 1917 between the United States and
Great Britain concerning naval forces on the
great lakes, and II was referred to the COM
-mittee on foreign relations.
Various executive communications, including
the report of the Secretary of the Treasury on
the state OF the finances, were presented and
referred.
Numerous petitions from various states for
and against the passage of the anti-option bill
were presented and referred to the committee
on agriculture.
TO REPEAL THE SILVER PURCHASE BILL
MIR. Hill introduced a bill to repeal the act OF
July IA, 1890, directing the purchase of silver
bullion and the issue of treasury notes thereon,
and it was referred to the committee on finance.
CASE OF THE BANK wREcKER.
Mr.. Call offered a resolution instructing the
judiciary committee to inquire into the facts in
relation to the trial. conviction and sentence Of
JAS. +. Simmons in the circuitcourt of the south
ern district of New York under an indictment for
conspiracy TO wreck the Sixth National Bank Of
New York, and whether any legislation il neces-
sarN 10 prevent the punishment OF innocent
persons wrongfully accused of crime in the
United states
Mr.. Platt.-Let that resolution lie over
The resolution was laid aside without action.
subsequently. at the suggestion OF Mr.. Hoar,
Mr.. Calls resolution was referred TO the Judi
ciary committee.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Vest
as to alleged partisan action by employees Of the
census bureau, was taken up and referred TO
the committee on contingent expenses.
The resolution offered last session by Mr.
PETER, as to the effect of the .interstate COM
merce law on railroad charges, was taken up
and referred 70 the committee on interstate
commerce.
TO CONFER WITH CIVILIZED INDIANS.
The joint resolution introduced yesterday by
Mr.. Vest for the appointment of commission
to confer with the proper authorities Of the
five civilized tribes OF the Indian territory
with the view of making such agreements and
arrangements with those tribes. as well as in =.
duce them to take homesteads in seyeralty and
to sell the remainder Of their lands to the
Unioed States, was taken up and Mr.. Vest pro-
ceeded TO address the Senate in explanation
and advocacy of it.
At l;l5 the Senate adj burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07

Gen. Sorrano. director general OF the Mexican
exhibit at the Columbian exposition. has re-
ceiyed letter stating that Mime. Diaz. wife Of
the Mexican president, is going 90 send 10 the
fair at her own expense a womans band of
forty-five musicians. This band will be COM
posed of the most expert artists to be found in
Mexico. From Mexico will also come the
Eighth Regiment Band. considered the finest
in the republic. This band in Spain at the
time Of the dedicatory exercises this fall aud
able to be present in Chicago Both these
bands will remain at the fair from lite opening
till its close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
The Journeymen sookbinders.

At the regular meeting Of the Jonrneymen
Bookbinders' Society, held, last night. officers
were elected as follows for the ensuing year:
President, Robert c. Gotta (re-elected); vice
president, John Fredericks; recording secre-
tary. Charles A. Knockey (re-elected); financial
secretary, j. A. b. Espey tre-elected): treasurer,
DIR. McFarlGn (re-electedl; sergoant-at-arms,
John Piedmont (re-electedl: finance committee,
Wells Harren, Fred Bogia. Oscar Sailor.
This is the Oldest and perhaps the largest go
ciety Of bookbinders in the country having
been organized in 1850 and numbers now nearly
400 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-07
DIR. Briggs Alleged Hpresy.

In the trial Of Rev. DIR. Briggs by the New
York presbytery yesterday afternoon Dr. Birch
read nine passages Of Scripture to which, he
asserted, DIR. Briggs doctrine Of salvation
through the light of reason is in direct conflict.
He said to deny the necessity of the Scriptures
il to deny the integrity Of God Having
attacked the authority Of the Scriptures there
is no escape from the heresy that errors may
Scriptures.