davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
ABsURDITIEs OF DRESS.
Spike-TaiIed Coats. Plug Hats
and Baggy Trousers Must Go.


st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
81 think the ancientS exercised vastly
more Judgment IN the matter of wear
ing apparel than do the moderns," said
Thomas B. Lindsay at the Southern.
Compare the dress of a Roman SEN
ator with the haberdashery of a member
of the American house of millionaires.
The former was graceful, comfortable,
picturesque; the latter is the reverse of
all these. We do not realize how incon-
gruouS and inartistic the modern male
costume is because we have become ac-
customed to it. A high silk hat, spike
tailed coat and baggy trousers cOnsti-
tute our ideal of faultless attire,
yet it is sufficient to give an artist
an acute attack of the multi
grubs. Sculptors avoid ii as they would
the plague; artists frequently resort to
gross anachrOnismS to get around a
combination which makes man resem-
bic nothing created by the Almighty
and destitute of a single line of beauty.
We are continually lecturing the ladies
on the subject of dress; yet they have
preserved some of the beauties and
comforts of ancient costumes, while we
have sacrificed them all and are as
proud of it as an Indian sQuaw who has
traded a buffalo robe for second
hand pair of soldier pants. Even
the extravagances of male cos
tunes during the middle ages were
infinitely preferable to the stupid
garments Of the present. We will prob
ably never return to the toga of the
Romans or the gauzy colOrs of the Cru
saders. but the baggy trousers, the
spike-tailed coat and the idiotic plug
cannot last forever. Some genius will
yet lead us out of the wilderness of alb,
surdities into which we have fallen."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Carnegie'S Inning.

Mr.. Carnegie is one of the most inter-
esting studies of contemporary life. He
is detested by workingmen, abused by
the newspapers and even derided by
men who are in his own line of busi-
steel men in the country-neXt to Carne-
millionaire knew nothing at all about the
steel business. He said such state
ment might strike layman as absurd,
but Mr.. Carnegie had admitted himself
that his whole gigantic success as a
steel worker lay in the fact that he
knew how to pick up capable men. In
novel Carnegie would De mighty and
a lOveable hero. He began life as poor
boy, ,amassed millions of dollars, and then
expended it wisely in charity. The
magnificent music hall in this town is
no less suggestive of Carnegie's gener-
osity than the million-dollar library in
Pittsburg, his countless benefactiops to
smaller cities, and his frequent dona-
tons to public Libraries and art galleries
abroad. He is quiet, unassuming and
amiable. and yet he has no personal pop
ularity at any point. The abuse which is
showered upon him suggests the fact
that we must always have some great
millionaire to rail at in the newspapers
Most of us have forgotten that Fisk was
abused, and SO were Sam Sloan and
Armour. Then the name of Wander
bilt was eXecrated until he was forgot
ten in abuse of Gould, and after a while
they neglected Gould altogether and
took up Wanamaker. Just now Mr..
Carnegie seems to have his inning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Resumed.


She-Well?
He-Where was l?
She-It was only last evening. 1t
seems to me you ought tO-remember
better than that.
He - Confound that interruption
Why will people call when fellows
proposing? That's what | want to
know.
She-I couldn't help it.
He-Why didn't you say you were
She-It might have been another pro-
posal.
He-True; / did you an injustice.
She-How noble you are to own it!
He-4Ou almost tax my mOdeSty.
She-Well, think you were explain
ing your present circumstances.
He (doubtfuIly)-No, l think I had
only gone as far as my ancestry.
She-Did you have ancestors? have
forgotten.
He-Yes. some. Butyou are right. 1t
is with Miss Peachblow that L have only
gone as far as my ancestry. | think |
had just begun ON my future prospects
with you.
She-No; that was with Dora Toll
liver; she told me yesterday, and made
me promise not to tell you she had told.
He-After all, l believe you are right.
1 will resume the subject of my present
circumstances.
She-It is hardly worth while. My
brother has given me complete informa-
ton.
He-Well, will pass OH to the subject
of my future prospects.
She-It is unnecessary. Papa looked
into the matter at my request this morn
ing.
He-Then, shall l tell you that love
you?
She-No; we will waive that formality
and we will consider that you have
begged me to be your wife. You shall
receive due consideration in your turn.
Good evening.
He-GOOd evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Britain distributed 10000, 600 messages,
against total OF 6O,0OO,OoO by the post
Office, but it is bard to guess the nature
OF the proposed remedy. The govern
ment has already cheap and efficient
telegraph service, and if the people find
h dposs ssn s VIA sRne sh IS sspses 5stse at sded hs
to their needs they will talk their mes
sages instead of writing them.
According to present signs the "tele
pham" will eventually cut out the ''tele-
gram" A French journalist advertises
that he will telephone in his own lam
guage message of about 400 words for
a guinea (2l shillings), the charge for
which, under old conditions by tele.
graph, would have been &C shillings, and
he evidently makes good profit out of
the transaction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

sciously, and published report of my
conversation would have required an
extra supply of upaer case G's. But |
never used an oath in the presence of
ladies. Well, ! attended seance, and
the medium told me that three
stantly, heard hear i, every aN word f' / uttered. t red
Now, thought 1, am in devil of fix.
If it is ill-bred to swear in the presence
of ladies, what must it be to rip out
three-decker oaths in the company of
female angels? l rather doubted the
mediums story, still felt that it might
be true. l expurgated my vocabulary
at once and reformed my habits. l am
not particularly pious, but do not care
to drag bevy of female angels into bad
cOtunanv -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
GOOD OLD WHALING DAYS
AS Remembered by an Ancient
Mariner of'Sconset.

AS Remembered by an Ancient
Mariner of 'Sconset.
Fitchburg Sentinel.
A number of fishermen were telling
stories of their early days in the quaint
little village of Siasconset. There were
number of summer visitors in the
room, and they seemed to enjoy the
yarns which were being spun immense
ly. Finally, an old, dried-up man with
purple wen on his neck and handful
of white chin whiskers, said:
Talk about the whaling days in
Siasconset, why, can remember when
the whales were so thick around here
that it was common thing for them to
crawl upon the shore like turtles to sun
themselves"
"How long ago was that?" asked an
| anxious byStander.
About forty years ago." replied the
| old man, land IN those days the whales
had oil in them, too, that was worth
talking about. have seen them tap a
whale, and, by the time the oil was out
OF him, there didn't seem to be skin
enough left to cover base ball. But
now they are kinder non-eXplosive."
"What do you mean by nOn-eXplo-
sive?" asked a bystander, as he handed
q
with which to warm himself up bit.
81 mean." replied the Siasconseter as
he handed the flask back with smile,
THAT the whales used to be so full Of
oil that if you put wick in one of them
and lit it, it would burn Tor almost six
months"
The crowd became attentive as the
old man continued.
We used to burn chunks of whale in
the stove. and it made the finest fire You
ever saw. We hade the whale, or part
of one, hanging up like sheep in the
back yard. and whenever we wanted to
start fire we would just step out with
hachet and chop chunk or two that
would fit the stove"
"Have another drink!" interrupted
the man with the flask.
Don't mind if do" replied the an
cient SaScOnSeter.
Here he took good pull, and, hand
ing the flask back, continued in sad,
reflective tone:
II once knew an old whaler who has
been dead great many years. His end
was very sad"
How did he die?" asked bystander.
'Kilfed by whale," said the grand
sire of Siasconset.
"Out on the water. of course?" sug-
gested the stranger.
mo; out in his back yard"
''Hit him with his tail?'
NO." replied the Siasconset ro-
mancer. You see. the old man hauled
off at the whale with his hatchet-"
"And the whale bit him in half be-
fore he could strike?"
Not much; the whale was dead.''
Then how could he have killed your
ancient friend ?''
"This way" said the old man deliber-
ately: 'he dropped a spark by accident
out of his pipe and it fell upon the whale.
The whale exploded like kerosene oil
lamp and scattered my friend from
Siasconset to Tuckahoe. AS it was night,
the ocean was lighted up for miles, and
over at Martha's Vineyard they thought
Nantucket was having its first volcano.
l tell you the whales in the old days
were" Here the old Sianconseter
looked around to find that all his hear
ers had slipped softly away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
NEGROES FOR AFRICA.
DR.. Blyden Thinks Million
| Would Like to Return.

London Daily News.
In his interesting address before the
Liverpool Geographical society on the
subject of England and the Black
Race" DR.. Blyden, the minister pleni-
potentiary from Liberia. declared that
what is needed to push civilization into
the interior is the Liberian method of
importing civilized negroes from the
United States and the West Indies. and
the plantation of settlements upon the
coast and in the interior.
These negro farmers, he said, would
take up lands, push out among the
natives, and set the example of i'm
proved mechanical and agricultural Op-
erations. The natives would then soon
follow the example of the settlers i'll
ing, farming and school and church
going, and without friction or violence
fall into paths of civilized life.
DIR. Blyden declares that there is at
this moment more than million of
negroes in the United states who are
anxious to return to their fatherland.
But because there are conflicting utter
ance among them, the United States
government does not see its way to as
sist those who wish to emigrate, fearing
that it might seem they were trying to
IOrce away portion OF their populatl0n.
Few Englishmen, he added, understand
the strong desire of the Southern state
negroes to return, and even in America
there is but little recognition of that
strong feeling.
During his sojourn in Liverpool this
distinguished representative of the
negro race has, with his wife, daughter,
and granddaughter, been the guest of
A. L. Jones and his sister, Mrs. Pin
mock, at their residence at Alg-
burth. Mrs. Rick (Aunt Martha)
was also present at the gather
ing. and was referred to in touch
ing terms by DR.. Blyden. aunt
Martha" having gratified her long
cherished wish to see the queen and
other English celebrities, and been COM
plimented by garden party given in
her honor on a large scale, in the
grounds at Oaklands, sailed with
members of DR.. Blyden's family aboard
the African mail steamer Dahomey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
A DOSE FOR DoRAN.
DIR. Hoyt Shows the AssembIyman
He Is Wrong.

nc IS wrong.
To the Editor of the Globe.
l noticed in the report of Thursday
nights assembly meeting that Assem-
blyman Doran was quoted as having
stated that ''he had been shown yester-
day pest hole or plague spot on the cor
ner of Dakota and Chicago avenues that
for two years had been repeatedly COM
planned of to the health department,
and that no attention had ever been
paid to the complaint" l hope Mr..
Doran was misquoted, but if he was
not consider 1t my duty to inform him
In the same public way that his state
ment has been sent broadcast, that Ito
use very mild eXpression) he is mis-
taken. l have examined the complaint
book of the Sixth ward, where this nui-
Sance is located. since Jan. 1, 1885,
During. that period of nearly three
years L find one complaint recorded
against the nuisance in question. 1t was
made Sept. 2, 1892. Sept. 8, Officer
investigated the complaint, and found
that it consisted of stagnant water.
Further investigation showed him the
property was owned by A. B. WiiguS
and Judge Walter A. Sanborn. The
same day, Sept. 8, 1892. he served notice
upon MI. Wllgus giving him ten days to
aDate nuisance. Judge Sanborn. he
was Informed, was out of town, and he
has not been able to see him since. At
the expiration of the ten days
the officer called at Mr.. Wilgus'
Office, and found that gentleman
was in New York, and he has not yet
returned. So much for the two years of
complaint and no attention. L NEGLECTED
o. 6yrr-i hn Erct 1ff
years referred to by Mr.. DOran, the loca-
1ion in question was in charge of ex-
Health Officer Green. who has spent
most of his time since he severed his
connection with this department in
making affidavits derogatory to the Off
cial character of your humble servant.
IT Mr.. Doran will show or explain to
me how one man can keep over three
thousand houses and the adjacent prop
critics at all times in good first-class
sanitary condition. to say nothing about
our present garbage system, he will
confer a great favor upon me and
will make record for himself
that will be hard to beat in this
generation. l have made special
study of this question for several years
and cannot do it. l will also be under
many obligations to the gentleman if
he will advise me of some more expedi-
tous method than the present one in the
matter OF abatement of nuisances of
Stagnant water Oil vacant lots. l should
like to ask him, also, why the honorable
council, of which he is member, has not
speedily abated the numerous stagnant
pools, the information regarding Which
ha been furnished by this department
during the past ninety days, and which
the council and~board of public works
are required by law to abate when same
are declared to be public nuisances by
this department? In conclusion will
state that [ rarely reply to outside crit
icisms of this department. but a specific
charge coming from official lips at this
particular time | can scarcely overlook.
Yours Respectfully,
HENRY F. HoYT, M. D.,
Commissioner of Health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
The Question Box.

Detroit TRIBUNE.
Pofiticus-The civil servic regulation
is deYice the principal use of which is
to get rid of obnoxiously competent
candidates for office.
Land of Liberty-The person who-in-
troduced firecrackers as a means of
celebrating July 4 has been very sue
cessful IN clooking his identity. 1t is
not probable, therefore, as a suggest,
that he will ever get his deserts.
Anxious Debtor letters are
prohibited by law, and it is the purpose
of the question box to frown upon them
also.
Bride-Don't expect too much good
temper in your husband. You had no
right to assume that he did not swear,
and you have only yourself to blame Tor
the disappointment.
Hustler-Your theory that only women
and horses should work is probably
rather radical.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

Go rye C Raymond to William Sails
ulIry, Its 20 and 30, blk 0, Eastville
Heights. ....-........ $500
John Mccall to William II Mccall uud
~ 1t 80, blk g. Smiths subd of Stin-
son S civ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,, 400
William Howard to Edward B smith
II and north Il 1t blk Q, st. Paul
Proper. ............... go. 600
Deragish to Rosina Deragish, 1t 10,
blk IA, Oakville Park. k........... 500
John Hinkel to Anson Brooks. 1t
G. II. Bronson to Gussie Wachenheim-
er. 1t 9, blk 2, Langevin's add. $3.50. $500
Martha A Johnson to Charlotte A Boog
Its 10 and II, blk O. Bryants Park; 1t
II, blk 1, Watsons add; 1t /. blk 2,
Curry's subd 1t 13, Buell. & Mackub-
ms Out Lots. -. 1900
William G Robertson to Mary D Nc
Kibbin, 1t IL, rear blk 90. Woodland
Park .................. IA, 24O
c W Eberlin to Nelin " Jones, 1t Is,
Newells add. Observation-Disclosures. 300
Aiphensine Michaud to T j Hansen, 1t
13, blk 3, Jaggards add. 500
Four unpublished. ............ ..... 5,400
Total, fourteen transfers 49,. -. S92, ,44O
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Riding in a Cathedral.

What? just so. A cathedral is usually
a church, but really 1t only means 1.-The
place of the chair" and that can as well
be applied to the elegant and comforta-
bic reclining chair cars run Oh the
morning and evening passenger trains
of the Burlington out of the Twin
Cities. No extra charge is made to pas
sengers occupying seats in these cars.
ASK about them at 164 East Third street,
st. Paul; 800 Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis, OF at union depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
One Chance Only

Is left you this year to go West and Sc
lect new home. The Northern Pacific
Railroad runs its last Harvest EXcur-
sion on Sept. 27. All points in Mani
toba, and in Minnesota. North Dakota
and Montana, west of Wadena and east
of Garrison, can be reached for one fare
for the round trip. Go and sec the
wheat fields of Minnesota and cattle
ranges and valleys of Montana and
make 4 selection. Stone, City Ticket
Agent, st. Paul. McNeill. City Ticket
Agent MinneaDOliS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Wednesday,.
Emma Weiand to Clara NJ Bazille, 1t 6,
blk 10, Denslow's rearr Cruickshank's

Emma Weiand to Clara NJ Bazille, 1t 8,
blk 10, Denslow's rearr Cruickshanks
Garden Lots. .................... s4OO
Herman E Young to Augusta WilheImi,
east 12 1t j W Bass Acre Lots . $500
G Flanagan to Maria Puff. 1T 17,rearr
north y blk 8. Syndicate Add No2.... 1000
Richard Cullum 10 Aug Stulzman, 1t
20. PIX |, Highland add -:....:...:..... 4.5oo
Otto Muller to VIM Hamm, una 1s blk 3,
Beaupre 4 KelIy's add .........:.... 1000
Samuel G Small TO H W Grahn, Its "a
and 25, blk 81, 500 Marie Park. k.....::. 1900
Geo Leisander to Ferd Trelbel, 1t 1, blk
II, Dawson's add. ...... a,1OO
Mary Cornman ct al to II Ewing, 1t
90, Fort Street out lots: -. 5000
John Ii SchulZe 10 Ida Fleckenstein ct
al, und a 1t 4, bll! 16, Kittson's add. =. 1900
H Rieger to Charles Moth. z, blk 4,
Weide's Fifth add ........... 5000
Total, 10 transfers. ers.....S2 .S24, 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
The Telegraph outdone.

The great increase in the use of the
telephone in England is giving much
concern to the government postofice,
which is fearful that the spread of tele-
phony may interfere with its telegraph
business. That there is considerable
ground for the alarm is certain, as last
year the telephone companies in Great
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Tuesday.
Y " Youngman to John E Holland, 1t
IL, YOungman's rearr,blk 2. Palisade

AOdhS d1lSdQG
add .................... 5000
Chester R Smith ct al to Cornelia r
Howard. 1t IL, blk II, Butterfields
Synd Add No 5000
Barbara Harris to Simon May Its 1 and
9, blk ], and Its to u inc, blk 2,
Pease Bros add ................ loco
Percival II Ryan to Wilson Reiss 1t
10. blk 3D. Summit Park $500
William Mogler to Christian FL Rieger,
1t T. blk 4, j R Welde's Fifth add. 1880
E G Rogers to Valera Wood Harvester
Company Its II, II, - and IA. blk IA.
CIV Bacon's add. ................ 1OOO
Lena Clarke ct al to Anna Jaggard,
Its and p rearr Its 80 and 81, Manitou
Island ;...: ............ 1850
81 blk 4, Dearborn Park -. 300
w 1 McMurran 10 ID Ii Hickey 1t II, blk
10. Como Heights. ... 61O
John SchulZe to Clara ADAM 1t H.
blk B. Jackson d Bidwell's add -. 500
Susan Roche TO Mary I Tompkins, 1t S,
blk 73, Dayton d Irvine s............. 1000
j r Mccoy to North American Savings,
Loan and Building Company, 1t 23,
blk 13, Syndicate Add No. 5..... $500
John w North to Eleanor Patterson,
t24, blk 4, Hersey Woolsey add, 200
Reuben Warne 10 Edwin G Warne, part
of east " blk 6, Ewing & Chute add Il, 600
Total fourteen transfers !... S41, 26O
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Good Fishing.

The special train leaving union depot,
st. Paul, $3.50 a. m. Sunday, Sept. 25,
over the st. Paul & Duluth. allows you
to spend the day at Chisago City, Lind
strom or Center City. The fishing in the
Chisago lakes is excellent. You cannot
spend more pleasant day anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Her Favorite Author.

BROOKLYN Lie.
Miss W. (from Boston)-Why, Ella,
how delightful! Here is complete set
of Moliere.
Ella-Molly Eyre?
Miss W.-Yes. l never supposed you
cared for that sort of reading.
Ella-Indeed 1 do. i just .dote on her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
st Paul & Duluth railway, 2-story brick
freight house and Office, between
Brook and Canal. .................s $50. 900
Mrs William George. 2-story stone dwell
ing, Holly av, between Arundel and
Maekubin, :....... -. Il, 1000
A E Schnarth. 1-story frame dwelling,
Fauquier st, between Duluth and AT.
lanGlc... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,O0O
Sarah Hail. 2-story double frame dwell
ing, Selby, between Dale and Kent 5000
L Stone, addition and repairs, 2-story
frame, Summit, between SeIby and
Nina. .."...... ....................... 1000
Seven minor permits ts.......... 1000
Total. 19 permits. $50, 1000
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
He Was Not to Be Fooled.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Aunt Salry-Ring twice fur ice water,
it says. RastuS.
Uncle Rastns-Not much, SaIry; they
don't ketch me that way. Pll go thirsty
fore I'll pay fur two pitchers er ice wa
ter when l only want one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
How He Cured "Cussine., >,

St. Louis Globe Democrat
"a spiritual medium cured me of
cussing," said OlIn E. Hotchkiss at the
Southern. "Oaths cropped out uncon-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25
CHIROPODIST.

PODlST-Lockwood. the Chiropo-
- dist. All troubles of the feet; 293 and
294 Endicott Arcade; entrance on Robert
ST. Established ten years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

NINTH PBESBYTERiAN CHURCH,
~ Corner of Edmund and Harrington Avs,
Rev. Edward P. Lewis, Pastor-Services at
1880 a. m. and at $50 p. m.; Sunday school
at II m.; Y. z. S. C. E. at 6 AS D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

ct. PETERS CHURCH, CORNER
- Fourth and Maple Streets - Rev. s. B,
Purvis. Rector-Fifteenth Sunday after Trim.
iby; holy eucharist, s a. m.; morning pray
er, administrator of holy baptism and ser
mon, IL a. M; Sunday school, p m: even.
Michael and All Angels holy eucharist,7 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

uOUSE OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
IL church, Corner Fifth and Exchange sts.
Rev. j. L. McDanner, ID. D., of Paterson,
n. j.. will preach tomorrow morning. At s
O'Clock p. IN. there will be song service. led
py the choir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

UAZEL PARK PEOPLES CHURCH,
Il White Bear Av.-Rev. John Pembertor
will preach at 4 p m; Sunday school at 3 p.
M. midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday
at D. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

CT. MARY'S (EPISCOPAL) CHURCH,
- Merriam Park-Rev. J. c. Fortin;
fifteenth Sunday after Trinity; celebra.
ton of the holy communion at o'clock a.
m.; morning prayer, with sermon by the
rector, at l0:30 a. m; Sunday school at I2 M. i;
leaves this evening for Boston and other
Eastern points. During his absence Charles
II. Evans, lay-reader. will have charge of the
SERVICES
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
4 Corner Lincoln Av. ard Grotto St
Rev. X. A. Carnahan, pastor. Services on
Sunday at 1880 a. m. and p. M, with ser.
mon by the pastor at 10 30; Sabbath school
at II m. The evening service will be a song
service under the direction of the Christian
Endeavor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

7 NITY CHURCH - WABASHA ST,
~ Foot of Summit Av.-Rev Samuel w.
Crothers, the pastor. will preach; services
begin at II a. m subject, "The True Great
ness of Jesus and How One May Learn TO
Appreciate IT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

ct. JOHNS CHURCH. WHITE BEAR
~ Lake-Rev. j L. Fortin. rector; service
at 3:15 p m. :; fifteenth Sunday after Trinity;
strangers cordially welcomed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

GENT KAL PRESB YTERIAN
~ Church. Cedar ST.. Opposite the Capitol
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor, Rev. A.
exander n. Carson. d. D.. at 10:3O a. IN. and
8 p m. Subject of morning sermon: Some
of the Conditions of q Revival
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-25

a ELLINGTON HILLS PRESBYTE-
n rian Church, Gil jerks Street Rev.
James b. Freeman. pastor VIII conduct serv-
ices at 10: 80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: UIorning
subject, "What Is the Main Characteristic Of
Christian?" evening "Bible Doctrine Of
True Friends"