davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
Stealing Going On in various Quarters.

A white man was discovered by police
man yesterday morning while endeavoring
TO dispose of horse. wagon, calf, several
sheep and turkeys, &c., in the Second
Market. The officer scared the man and
he ran OF. leaving the animal, vehicle,
aud load standing in the street. They
were taken charge of by the policeman.
Samuel Logon, who lives on Twenty-se-
cond street, as his property. 1t was stolen
from his yard Friday night. The calf was
taken from the pen of Mr. John G. Brauer,
and the sheep from Mr. Charles +. Brauer's
pen on Friday night also. The owner of
the horse has not az yet been found, nor has
the thief been captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
A Lnks ON pnsfmnster I,nssell.

Postmaster Russell considers himself the
victim of huge practical Christmas Joke.
the Post-Ofiice Department 10 send him "a
canceiling machine, IN order that tho mat
ter of cancelling stamps during tue Christ
mas rush might be facilitated. The ma
chine arrived on the 18th Of this month,
but no agent has yet put in al appearance
10 set M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
AN EVENING OF PLEASURE.
The Entertainments for tho Women's
Christian Association.

The entertainment for the benefit OF the
Women's Christian Association, which will
be given at Mozart Academy on Friday
night next, promises TO be one of the most
attractive amateur ventures ever put upon
the Richmond boards. The programme
embraces o comedietta. vocal and piano
solos, banjo recltals, and tableaux. Some
of the finest amateur talent IN the city
will take part IN the several features.
The Nomen's Christian ASSOCIATION has
Just moved into its new home, and the
proceeds of the entertainment will be de-
voted to fitting up the buildings and en-
largiug the sphere of usefulness of the no.
bic charity. Mrs. Randolph Norris is the
moving spirit in the affair and Will be as
sisted by Dir. Eugene Massey, Mr.. Malcolm
Shakelford, Miss Mary Preston Moore,
Miss Jennie Bocock, Mrs. Q. @. Walker,
Miss Sallle Cullen Epps, Mrs. j. H. DIM
neen. Master +. G. Cunningham, Miss May
Lynch, Miss S. Cunningham, Miss Florence
Parker, Miss Virginia Allan, Miss Mamie
Jennings. Miss Myra Jones, Miss Bessie
Hunter, Miss Cary Neblett, Miss Edith
Jones Miss Ada simpkin. Miss Jessie
Jones, Miss Mamie Turner. and Miss Lysle
TUlar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

3lt.57t bottles Blush % .
1syD. You know I could .'
much If Blush OF G.-.s ..-
scented. q sure cur3 g.. .
and b,ackhcals. I'm l- l.
bo sold oy every si1-
every lady and seute--l - .-
States.
4. 4. Ailler's Pharu.cr. HH.
streets. wilisupp,s yola- &C.,. l.F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

A few Of the Gold Eyeglasses .s.' o.
$3.50. As usual oil glass; ll-.
presents Will be htt.i O. tle
weaters at any timo without A--..'.-'
cost,
TIE 5. GALEsKI O,Ir't t''NF
g.Jt..t .la s..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
working on tho Llhra.r.

The cold weather OF the last few days
has interfered but little with tine work on
the State Library building. The con-
tractors-Messrs. W. A. Chesterman and
W., O; Burton-are pushing right ahead,
begin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

Some Of tho fines, ani most ele5tni '''-' !,
Goods, al reduce prices. suitable ior Sra'..-
or ladies. can DO found AZ
OWN a MINCE gGra ClAfAN'
opposite s.s'-'.n.H
CAL for a hl,lile Of SULTAN lll-.ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

HAsBCRG-BEEuEN Fur Isr., ..--
NO NORTH I.ff .....
HicHMOSD, Va. Doe'u 20 ..
Nesss. Join y. cary 6 Son. E ..
Gentlemen, Enclosing chez. ..-..t-
IN payment Ot pr"miu ...
two policies m tho N.-tIV. r
tual Life Insurance Caur... ....
pleasure IN expressing Wy c...... ....
faction with nv Insurance b.. ...- ....
excellent company.
took my first policy ~ ... ... ...
Northwestern u.ur years ...
Prior 10 that time h.I l.-H.
feFeut leading companies lr .....
from $1,000 % 5000 el... .....
ago I took 5000 aili.u.,. .....
western. and, aIlarrs r.
policy OF not putlls .
basket, | subsequcnt.. COWS
other companic-. thus Nr...
nent companies (llt
assessment concern,
dropped m which / l.r.
But, few months co..
upon further incro2
examined tho rosu.tst..U
ell the companies in ...
aud finding there-u.
90 much more eats a.t ...
talued from ei,he- uft.e -.....
abandoned my former ...
mined 30 pat 81 uarF I .a
could paw for no tho Sos. .....,
and took 5000 more .u t.l. ....
All OF my utanoe l..I Id,
life plan. with participant
aud have applied tre .ts.
purchase new insurance. I.
IN tho Northwestern. taken f... .......
l. now worth - 5-s. and r.-
fakou seven Vrar4 a f.. DID,. .......
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
chri.tms,-HOliday rvcur.,oa E''''"a 80

The Chesapeake arI Ohio rails
sell round.trip tickets betwe 81
for the holidays a. greatly
on December pa. 2itl -'H.
January lst and "a. good % r..-.a
January 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

HARD corGH dlstrcsaes hc p'l''.
racks both iunEs All tarUa. p, 80
ExDectorsnt h the remely van. ~ 49, "a
Ioagh, ana relieve ooth ne t9''A'A'
Bronchial ofganA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

Ladies' needing tonic or children 30 s,,.''t'
building up shOad take hroSns ITO -.
IL Is pleasant 20 takc, cures Ma =. -. a
Ton. Blliousaess. ana Liver ConplSlas' ~--"
the blood ricA sao pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

Victory Corn and Buuon l.A'.'
immediate relief. A painless ca-'. N..- "
druggists snd shoe dealers 30 c-l.h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
Delightful Evening Aboard the Ariel
some Needed Improvements, &c.

some Needed improvements, &c.
A number of friends of the Virginia
Steamboat Company. including several
representatives of the Richmond press.
were entertained aboard the steamer ARIEL
last night. In the absence OF Dir. h. r.. Bar
ney, president of the company, Alr. IRWIN
Weislger acted as host and this position
was admirably filed by him. Mr.. Welsi,-
ger, "a every one knows, If the freight and
passenger agent of the line end IS both
prominent and popular in business circles
of Richmond. Mr. Barney was unable TO
be on hand. owing to the many engage
ments that are pressing him during the
holidays.
A CHARMING CHRIsT1fAs-EyE.
However. the party which assembled
upon the little boat spent a most delight
tul Christmas-Eye. and the memories OF the
festive occasion will be pleasantly re-
membered.
A most delightful feature of the evening
was the music OF the orchestrion. THIS 10
an instrument about IA feet high and feet
wide. and il dispenses the rarest selec-
tions. as we'll as such dear old melodies as
Aud Lang Synen and Home, Sweet
Home.n 10 was manufactured by NJ. Welte
d Sohne, Frieberg IN Baden. From till
II p. NJ. this splendid instrument dis
coursed strains of the popular composers
from List and Wagner down and with
the vocal rendtions afforded variety
which would have charmed the most pie
beian and unmusical. The entertainment
was complete in all It's details.
IMPROVEMENTS on THE ARIEL.
The Ariel is. undergoing extensive re-
pairs at present. Two splendid apart.
ments on the forward deck Will be fitted
up as bridal chambers. They Will include
little porteTes and sitting apartments and
will be furnished in elegance and style,
the trimmings to be in white and
gold. All the windows of the cabin
will be taken out and solid panes
Of glass substituted. and the carpet
ing now in use, which is comparatively
new, Will be supplanted by another design
appropriate 70 the weinscoting, ceiling,
dc. Several very handsome state-rooms
Will be added to the present dlnlng-room,
and q spiral stairway will grace the bow Of
the boat.
The saloons are magnifcently furnished
and equipped in interior with rattan
chairs, settees, and stools, and present
q most inviting appearance.
The improvements are being made by
Mr.. Charles IL. Langford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

When fssty vas SICK, wo gave her 'a'''''A
whsn shs waE Chni abe srisd 'or 'es'o'N
When shs became Miss, sAo einng - 49,
whsa she had chndrsn, she gave ian oa'''' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
" NORTHWESTERN DIVIDENDS sA11
ING OFFu"
30 Say Anonymous serlbes Iiutfi, Pole,
Holders Say Othcrwse.

Read tho followingrec0rl ofaifer,r.-
lssued IN 1888 70 Colonel John ". g',t
general agent Hamburr.Bram F.'l .'
surance Company. and MS lotteris f....i
10 bis experience '-t.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
Registered from Richmond.
ENTERTAINED ITS FRIENDS.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. December 24.-W. Is. Pizzini,
Imperial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

The DISPATCH PHNrIsa-Horsx Is prepared 80
execute all kinds Of Joo Printing In neat man
nsn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25
HANwCRG-BEEuEN Flr Isa., ..--
No. NORTH J..tr ...

i tnai fouoio dividend lt oUf q ..f. ...-
CT iho premium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

The services at Grace-Street Baptist
church to-day will be OF unusual interest.
This morning Rev. DIR. hatcher. the
pastor. will deliver o sermon on the
{" SingIilarity Of Christ's Giving" In adj
dition 20 the church music there will be
solos by Mr.. ID. l. Leftwich and Mr.. Had
don s. Watkins. Tonight the services
will be decidedly unique and interesting.
There will DO Christmas Offering on be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
A Week After Election.

A week has now passed since the election
and the town has settled down again to its
usual course OF life. The political campaign
proceeded without disturbance to business.
and it was throughout relatively calm and
rational. but it was Of long continuance and
exhausting. and tho people are glad to find
relaxation in other diversions and excite
ments than political meetings.
For n Horse Show no better place could be
found than the Madison Square Garden. 1t
is vast in size. is cligibly situated. and is
admirably designed for the exhibit ion both
of the horses themselves and OF the thou
sands OF beautiful women who gather daily
within it's enclosure to observe them.
When these annual shows began eight
years ago their originators had no expcc-
tations Of their becoming tho great public
and fashionable events and functions which
they have since grown to be. They were
not professional showmen. adept in the
arts OF exciting the public curiosity, but
gentlemen with fondness for horses and
an earnest desire for the improvement of
their breed in the United States. Accord
ingly. the eager and widespread public
interest now manifested in these exhibit
| tons is indicative OF the rapid development
among the people of a genuine admira-
ton for flne horseflesh. The Horse Show
has helped to cultivate it. undoubt-
eddy. but it has been stimulated
more powerfully by the growth of popu-
lar passion for the outdoor sports. to which
the horse contributes so prominently. The
great horse races OF the year have become
evonts OF such Importance in the public
estimation that newspapers must issue
extras to describe them. tho impotence OF
the people to hear Of their results being too
eager for the usual editions to satisfy.
This increasing interest in the evolution
OF the horse as an animal OF speed has been
accompanied by more critical attention
to this friend of man in all his varied uses
and accomplishments. 1t has. moreover,
bred greater respect for tho noble animal,
and has gained for him u larger degree Of
tender consideration among all conditions
OF men than he ever before received. Every
driver takes more pride in his horse.
whether lie be n drayman or gentleman
spinning through the Park for pleasure. a
cabman or a coachnan driving the spank
ing team OF wealth and luxury.
The improvement OF the horsefesh In
New York during the last generation has
| not been confined to the fortunate beasts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

Who shall have the honor OF being the Re-
publican candidate for Senator in Congress
from New York? As tho Democrats have
thoughtfully provided that Mr.. HIscocK's
successor shall be a Democrat. 1t will be in
the power OF the Republicans in the Legis-
laturc to cast their votes for Senator with
out reference to merely political reasons
They can make tho complimentary noml-
nation n sort OF MoNTHYoN prize for virtue.
or beauty, or any other branch OF the true.
the beautiful. and the good. MIR. HIscocK
was selected for his mould Of form. II the
tradition OF beauty is to be continued in the
Republican party OF New York. surely the
Hon. GEORGE ZERUBBABEL ERWIN. the BAL
DER OF Potsdam. will be the unanimous
choice Of the Republicans. Nor need they
spend moments time in arguing with that
inconsderate and partial minority which
deems the Hon. GEORGE WEST the prettier.
lit is desired to notice and reward genu-
inc and marvellous prophetic gifts. the Hon.
WILLIAM BRooKFIELD. or Deacon CHAR
LEMAaNE HAcKETr. the wise Oneida Owl.
should be taken. The prescience OF These
statesmen in forcseeing the great wave OF
Harrisonism rise up and beetle above the
Harlem River should not be forgotten.
II the dignity OF fallen greatness may be
thought to remove all maculation OF wick
edness from the Hon. FREDERICK SIM
GIBBS, how could there be a better way OF
reconciling ancient feuds and exalting
sturdy pugnacty and lively humor thaa
by voting for the sometime Wicked Ono.
and thereby passing an act OF amnesty to
his Warehouses; and welcoming him
among the good II the companion. the
| peer, the honored counsellor OF statesmen.
| the friend OF man and Of GIBBS. the power
full but difident Sol BERL1NER. can be
lured from his retirement. what worthier
candidate can be desired Tho only trouble
Is that Mr.. BERL1NER is generally admitted
to have been the controlling genius Of the
| late Republican campaign. AS the New
York Republicans don't seem to be in poll
tics at present. the nomination Of Mr.. BER-
LINER might be too exclusively political.
As the Republic an nomination will be only
a compliment and joke. DR.. DEPEw may
be thought to have the best title to it. DR..
| DEPEw has a neat turn for compliments
and has drunk deep Of the castanean spring.
II more militant type of Republicansm is
| desired. there is Col. ELLIOTT FIERABRAs
SHEPARD. II the Colonel had been allowed
to invade the Southern States. the result Of
the election might have been different. He
shrinks from notoriety even as flower
from frost. and yet the complimentary
nomination would be very sweet to him. q
cataplasm for all his wounds.
II ifs had not disappointed him. the Hon.
WHITELAw REID might have presided over
the Senate. 1t would hardly be wise. there
fore. to give him the Republican vote for
Senator. 1t would be too harsh q reminder
| OF the might-have-been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

after long and heated discussion that tho
Cabinet arrived ut the decision that the ac-
cused directors and contractors should be
subjected to criminal trial. Then the
directors played their last card by ANNOUNCE
Ing that their agent had procured from the
United States OF Colombia an extension OF
ono year for the canal concession. the infer
enco being that, IL left alone. they would
now be able in conjunction with NJ. HELL
ARD. the official llqudator to raise the $780,
100000 estimated to DO needed for complet-
ing the work.
It Is probably mistake to suppose that
the raising OF the funds needed to complete
the canal will DO promoted by refraining
from furnishing tho persons believed to
have embezzled the funds OF tho bankrupt
corporation. Tho theory Is that the repu-
tation OF NJ. DE LEssEPs is still so high that
he, and he alone. could persuade the French
people to invest large additional sums OF
money in the canal. But the truth Is that
the reputation OF NJ. DE LEssEPs Is no long
or high in a commercial sense, but. on the
contrary, is furnished by tho universal sus-
picion that he was guilty OF gross negli-
gence, IL not OF connivance. in the matter
OF tho imputed frauds. The small capital
lists, from whom both OF the enterprises
connected with the namo Of LEssEPs de-
rived their resources. will not subscribe an
other franc to the Panama Canal until they
feel absolutely certain that 1t will be prop
erly expended. They can have no such GER
tainty until the men accused of stealing
their money in the pnst have been brought
to trial. Besides. II the accusations are
we'll founded. it ought to be'possible to re-
cover part OF the great sums stolen. 1t
Is said. for instance. that EIFFEL. OF iron
tower fame. who contracted to construct
part OF tho canal locks and furnish certain
machinery. received $l2.o00.oOO for work
that was never done and for machinery
that was never delivered. 1t should be
possible to trace this embezzed money and
regain part OF 1t.
The resumption OF work on the Panama
Canal would be fastened rather than re-
tarded BY holding cmbczz!crs to stern ac-
count. Nevertheless. we look upon the
project rs dcfunct. The estimate OF tho
amount needed to complete the work-$36, :
900, OOO-s evidently made by the official
liQuidator for tho purpose OF encouraging
investors. 1t is entirely too low. being less
than half the sum pronounced Indispensable
by American engineers who have made n
careful study of tho work accomplished and
of that still left to do. II a canal is ever cut
across the Isthmus OF Panama. it will prob
ably be done by citizens Of the United
States. and they are scarcely likely to I'M
dertake such n project until it is definitely
ascertained that an interoceanic waterway
could not be constructed more easily and
cheaply through Nicaragua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

To EDITOR or THr SuS-S'r: TuE SUS which Is not
only dispensing the latest news hut also a repository
for hgh literary subjects. will. hope. grant me the
OF its valuable space to present literary problem
for soluti ion.
IN recent issue Of the Hb.r 7yi"i,n the Rev. Gae-
beien tile tho Rev. Freshman, asscrts as
follows Zachnriah XII. 10. lie says; Jewish com
nentators have tried the same with all Messianio
propherics namely TO misinterpret IT. and 10 oh'cnr"
its The great AbarhunrI saNs IL one
Of the passages favorable 10 t" b-lir ha' Jesus OF
Nazareth IL Messiah We must therefore hnd som.
strong contrary to this belief lie tried 1t
by changing the WORT 'paIunrn' tpierre' unrl INTO
l,aluarl Mr.. Ga-beie continues: Read our owl
Pih, Tho seed OF the woman shat! brnse thy hcah ana
ihnu shall brnis- his heel Docs not your own great
AMI learned commentator, Rashi say the Messiah is
here rr"nisrl for the rrst timo ="
I wuuL. be under great obligation to tho reverend
To any OF your countless intel gent rraH
rrs Tor pointing out tho passages referred To by the
Rev ,;arbcl"in.
doubt whether the Church is any the gamer by per.
mItttry Of limited earning tO NEEDLE with mat
tiers whicn far above their comprchensIon.
INV roRR, Nov. II. 4. BENJAhIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

The Rev. DR.. PRoUDFIr Of Now Jersey.
who has just resigned from the Presbyterian
ministry. must have been deeply impressed
with tho recent protests against long winded
preaching. for In the letter OF resignation
which he has sent to the Presbytsry lie says:
" l suspect that both the world and the visible
Church are somewhat surfeited with preach
ing. at least Of the prevailing type" This is a
remarkable confession for n Presbyterian
preacher to make: and we do not suppose that
it was made by the Rev. DR.. PEouDFIT until
overpowered with the evidences Of its truth.
The sermon must be short" cried tho Rev.
Canon TwELIs in the English Church Con-
Gress: aud the cry has been taken up by hosts
Of the churchgoers in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
The Panama Canal.

If the decision OF NJ RIcARD. the French
Minister OF Justice. to prosecute the direc-
tors of the Panama Canal Company is car
ried out. we shall witness ono OF the most
memorable criminal trials Of the century.
Not only are the fraudulent transactions
which are to be investigated OF extraordi-
nary magnitude. but tho list OF persons
threatened with arrest includes some
names of remarkable distinction. Among
the contractors implicated in the alleged
frauds is NJ. EIFFEL, the builder OF the
huge iron tower. and chief among the &C.
cused directors is Count FERDINAND DE
LEssEps. the creator OF the Suez Canal. and
for some time regarded as the most illus
trious OF living Frenchmen.
1t has long been known that the immense
sums subscribed for the shares and bonds
Of tho Panama Canal Company were dis
bursed with unparalleled extravaganza. and
1t has been suspected that gross frauds
were committed. Tho reports OF competent
and DISTINGUISHED engineers have shown
that II is impossible to reconcile the cost OF
tho work actually done in excavation and
the value OF tho plant actually delivered
with tho vast amount OF money alleged TO
have been paid out for such purposes on the
. UODhS' l-AaStis Az" VI "'ioio
tho leakage occurred, however. could not be
definitely ascertained until the corporation
was adjudged bankrupt. Even then the
Official liquidator. NJ. HIELARD. showed
himself inclined to cover up rather than
expose the traces of wronsdoing, possibly
from the mistaken notion that funds for
the completion of the canal could be OBJ
tanned more easilyi il scandal were avoided.
Nor Is it probable that the delinquents
would over have been brought to justice
had not public opinion forced tho Procureur-
General to examine the records OF the COM
pany. and had not his report convinced NJ.
RICARD that tho proofs OF cmbezzlemept
were fragrant and overwhelming.
So powerful. nevertheless. are tho drec-
tors of the defunct corporation-it must be
remembered that tho stockholders OF tho
hourishing Sucz Canal are also owners Of
shares and bonds in tho Panama Company
that several members Of tho Cabinet
shlank from confronting tho hostility OF
their friends in the Chamber OF Deputies.
According TO our Paris correspondent. tho
Premier himself. III. LoUBE-. and the Minis
ter for War. NJ. DE FREYcNEr. were OF the
opinion that tho idea OF prosecution should
be dropped. ~ seems to have been only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

coming contest: for that there Is to be
contest seems to be inevitable. 1t Is prob
able, too that this si75.Ooo is only the Begin
ming OF n large increase OF its already rich
endowment; for the contest will arouse the
partisnnship of the many friends OF tho
seminary among Presbyterians OF wealth
and lberality In this neighborhood
more particularly. The General Assem-
bly,. on its side. is not likely to DO less reso-
lutte in maintaining Its ground. since inc
majority in opposition to the teach
ings OF DR.. BRIGGS promises to De
larger than ever at its meeting next May.
1t cannot compel the institution to yield TO
its authority. and there Is now no possible
ity OF voluntary surrender by the Board
OF Directors. but 1t can refuse to recognize
the Union Theological Seminary as
PRESBYTERIAN school OF divinity. 1t can
drive out OF the Presbyterian Church DR..
BRIGGS and all his colleagues OF the faculty.
and Mcssrs. BROWN. DODGE. JAMES, JEsUP.
and their fellow directors will be compelled
in self.respect to follow the outcasts.
Tho prospects VI new division OF Pros
byteranism into New School and Old School
seem, therefore, to be moro threatening
now than at any other time since the con-
troversy over the teachings OF Dr. BRIGGS
was provoked by his famous inaugural ad-
dress. Tho only hope OF avoiding the rup-
ture. apparently, Is In the improbable
surrender OF tho majority to tho minority.
II tho break occurs, it will be far wider and
moro radical than the former separation.
for the difference between the two parties
will not be whether their respective doc
trines are in agreement with the Bible as
the infallible and absolutely perfect WORD
OF GoD. but whether the Bible itself Is OF
human or Divine production.