davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
The Cruise of the Caravels.

Now that our little Spanish-built show
craft. the P!ntn and Mia. have about
finished their career In the Old World. the
question OF how to bring them across the
ocean comes up. After the second celebration
in Hue!va harbor. they went to Cadiz. where
they now arc. we believe. with the Newark
and bennington. under Admiral BENHAM's
command. awaiting orders. AS is well
known. they are to take part. together with
Spain's Santa Maria. Ia the great intcrnu-
tional rendezvous and review to DO held in
the waters OF Norfolk and New York next
spring. and then TO proceed. by way OF the
st. Lawrence. the Dominion canals. and the
great lakes. to the Worlds Fair in Chicago
There are. OF course. ways enough OF get
ting tho little vessels to tho New World.
They can sail across. rs their famous proto-
types did four centuries ago, or DO towcd
across by ono OF our war vessels. Long
ago it was proposed that these three dupli-
Gates of the ship Of Columbus should start
from paios and follow the great nuvigator's
course In his first voyage. touching ut tho
Canaries. and thence proceeding. Ms his log
indicates. to San Salvador. This sugges-
ton, first made. 1yo believe. by CASTELAR,,
in 1885, was interesting. and, as he form,l-
lated 1t. impressive. lie proposed that the
start should be made from PulOs, Oh the Sd
OF August. 1892. to correspond with the de-
parturo Of COLUMBUS; and that the little
trio should DO accompanied by splendid
squadron Of escort. consisting OF vessels of
Spain. Portugal. Italy. Franco. England.
and the United States. Tho voyage was. in
fact. TO he IL leading feature Of the internu-
tional celebration.
But tho chief Significance OF the affair
would bc marrcd by making such cruise SO
long after the anniversary. Not only was
the departure from Palos fully celebrated
months ago. but the discovery OF San Sal
vador has been dOubly conmemorated, both
in the Old World and the New. aud both ac-
cording 10 tho Julian and tho Grcgoriun
calendar. 1t would be IA belated perform
aucc. robbed Of much Of its interest. now
that the world has thoroughly performed
its COLUMBUS homage and Is attending to
other matters. for these three little craft
merely to repeat In 1892 what was accom-
plishcd IN 1902.
Besides. there might be trouble In finding
San Salvador: or. to put 1t more clearly.
the lttlo fleet might find too many San
Salvadors. Our own naval officers alone
have, ut different epochs. identified no
fewer than three of the bahamas as tho
island on which COLUMBUS landed. and
which tho natives called Guanahani. 1t
was Capt. A. s. MACKENZIE Of our navy who
fixed upon Cat island as the landfall Of
COLUMBUS for WASHINGTON IRVING. But
although the great authority OF HUMBOLDT
sustained this conjecture. 1t has been aban-
doned by most recent geographers and his
torians. IL was Capt. CIV. Fox who settled
on SANTANA or Atwood's Key as the landing
place. many years later. Finally. We have
still moro recently Lieut.. j. b. MURDOCH
as prominent advocate OF Watling's ISL
and, which. on the whole. seems to have
the greatest weight of modern authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
THERE IS TALK or COURT MARTIAL.
Maybe Some Naval Men TO Be Tried
on Account OF tho AtInata'. HUI.

Maybe Some Naval Men nre TO Be Tried
on Account OF tho Atlnsta's Hull.
The court OF inquiry OF which Capt. f. O.
Matthews is President. which has been in ses-
sion at the Navy Yard for tho past two weeks
examining the condition OF tho bottom OF tho
cruiser Atlanta. has completed tho invostigu.
tion and sent its report to Washington. The
hull OF tho Atlanta has II double bott that
is. an inner and an outer one-divided into nu-
merous wator-tiEht compartments. and lined
with cement to protect the steel plates from
tho drippngs OF oil and DRAWINGS OF water
from the machinery. On tho last voyage Of
the shin the cement became cracked. expos
Ing the plates to contact wit j the water. amt
the plates are SO badly corroded. especially in
the seams. that lcnks resulted.
The Board refuses to make known the text
Of its findings. hut it IL reported that til" hull
Is In much worse condition than WAS mt first
supposed. 1t is said that after the, officers Mt
the Navy Department have concluded their
examination OF the rennrt court martials Of
some OF the onlce will follow. but no one
would say whether the mon to be tried would
10 any OF the officers Of the ship or those who
had the supervision OF putting the cement in
place before the cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Beat IL!

Tho Republican scheme to put n Rcpubli-
can copper fastening on tho elections of this
country through the enactment OF u bay
onct bill must DC beaten at all hazards. The
Democratic platform presents it's defeat rs
an imperative duty. intlivisiLlo from par,i-
san loyalty. Every other plank which can
arCuec within the party the fnintcst trace
o! disagreement. and every other consider
alton whatsoever. political or personal
should he put aside and tho entire party
force brought into harmonious nction
against the Republicans.
No Force bit No Federal Interference
with elections, Got ready to vutC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Mr.. WILLIAM W. HANNA writes from Phil
adclpha asking this question:

Mr.. WILLIAM W. HANNA writes from Phil
adclphia asking this question:
"wha: do you think OF this other new recruit. n II.
CnAxEERL,Is. former Republican Governor Of South
Ca'o'ina! wURde. II Friend Moses has also gone
oYtr."
We think that the appearance OF DASIEJ. II.
CHAMBERLAIN as an advocate Of the election OF
the Democratic national ticket. anywhere or
at any time Is misfortune md n scandal.
The misfortune. this time. Is peculiarly Mr.
CLEvELASD's. for this political ndventurcr and
survivor Of tho Infamous old South Carolina
Ring takes pains to explain that he regards Mr..
CLEVELAND rs better than his party. u ccr-
tilicnts Of character that tho latter can very
well afford TO dispense WITH considering tho
source from which it comos.
We are not aware that MI. CHAMBERLAIN Is
paying my attention on the stump to the Forco
bill issue. or has defined his personal vlcws as
to the OWLS OF NcRro Domination. And yet no
could say a great doal on that su beet were lle
disposed to mako 1t II campaign specially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
PENASrLTANII'S UiIER FAMINE
Towns in the We. rrn Part or the state
Supplied by Rnil mud Mnuans


PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3l.--Wnter is scarce, owing
to the continuance OF the dry weather. All
over western Pennsylvania much inconvoni-
cnce is occasioned by tho drying up OF tho
sources OF supply. and water has. In many In
stances. to be transported for miles. Along
tho line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. between
this city and Altoona. tho effects Of tho drought
are particularly felt. Both the railrond and n
number OF towns between these points have to
hustle for their water supply At two points
on the Pittsburgh division It is found ncccs-
snry to bring wat or from miles away Ivy train.
a. tiallitZin. the hi chest point in the Nlegheny
Mountains: water Is brought by rail from Port
age. ten miles distant.
Tho city reservoir in Altoona has hut Il few
inches 81 water in it. and the RESERVOIR IL tho
rennsy!rania lailronl has leon called uron
TO help out tho deficiency. In other towns III.
wafer companies are unable 10 furnish n full
supply to their patrons. many of WHOM! hUvn
been compelled to fail back urrn their wells.
On the southwest branch Of IN" Pcnnsyi-
Vahin Nniroad. Scotthalr aud other towns
are short in their supply. In tho mountain
places water is sold from wagons IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
HARE rOU CiuGHY COLD. roo:
Better See 81 Doctor, and U.rcar ~; Kr-u
In Condition and You " on, Ca,ch Gel is

Batter See - Doctor, md V.r-ar 81 Keep
In Condition and You " on, Catch (cli.
Got cold? Of course. Don't toll Your
friend about it. for nine chances in ten he has
got worse one than you have. and it wo. rios
him to have you complain.
SnceziEg and coughing ics. Ii, is affected
tho Same way. This cold is very general in
New York. Tho symptoms began week ago.
and now tho thing has fully DEVELOPED. loli-
ties may have had something TO do with it.
You were right in III" centre Of tho crowd ut
that nnss meeting. and YOU began 10 rcrspirc.
Nhrn " was over You went out into the chilli;
night air. rohahlv you didn't button VI your
cont The doctors say. though. hat the wnr.n
w-a'h"r OF the week Is responsible FOR more
,h,n politics u got little entity rather early
thiS year. and you concluded winter was
coming IN and put on, y"nr heavy tlanncIs
They ar" too warm Tor this weather. You per-
slrv freely. anu hrn more susceptible to cold.
or course YOU will T." hnrry NOW YOU know
how you got il. Tho Icst tHing YOU can do
miserable or happy. il 10 hav" it attended t..
It's bad s,nsou of the year to have cold. II
You don't get rid OF it right away II may stic..
t. you H!l winter. and grow into something
dangerous.
:. Thrr" hasn't been SO universal cold in Now
York since tho grin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Mortality In III. State In september.

ALBANY. Oct 3l.-Tho monthly bulletin of
the State Board Of Health was issued to-day.
1t covers reports for September and shows u
total mortality In the State OF 0.55'. or daily
mortality Of 800. against 49, for August and
city 81 New York was 3.l27 and in Brooklyn
l.US2
Typhoid fever" the report says, has in
creased 10y 100 deaths. which is not above tho
customary
Scarlet fever shows no material variation.
caused 100 more deaths than in AUGUST. The as
rural portions OF tho State. out OF TIA deaths.
had 407 deaths from zymotic diseases. or
nearly - per cent, which Is but q little lower
than the cities and villages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
IhG Vote of This CiiY.

wo oet;m,+ol ;r,r,,,;,tL,, ,r,,, .Lo frst
+v, d,vs, rroistr,t;,r in this nit,. thnt
w., tot,i ,,oi.trot;,,, would h, ,,n n,o ~
Inns nrovod IN jc ,r,u,l,, .oo s,m
This totn, 10 ,,wo.n D, noo nm, N ooo loco
tbnn wus rxncc,eL nv tho RIM ~ noIit,c,,rs
md n indi,otcs that I'm, ,,,rro,,,n
r,,c n, Cruvrr,xn and 1t,rpIsnv
4, Now ycrk ncxt Tuesday Will
l.. much s,,l,,r .h,n Inns rc,, nc.
su,,od nv In, ncwsnoncrs vcr,. c.nnr,lI,.
rhcy,procrrd.d ON the theory limit. No TN.
,itv rr.-;s,,nt;o, inrr,nscd from, On ,,c In
1884 Ia ,.G. ,7D IN ,sss i, vynuId show - nrn-
,,nr,ionnt, .rn,u in ,sj, and hou,. hn il, tha
uriytho,huui ,,r niD c.D m. ro,,jst,,ti,,
OF the first two DAVIS this vepr indicated
very plainly .hat thor, wn,,'d lo M such
irc,ensr. 'rIr r.ns,n. ;yhy il Inns not oc.
Cured we shall not a,tnmpt l., aualvzc
We Shall simDiy accent the iact rs II tusis
for some cnl.;llu,iuus as TO TN. prolable
veto next Tuesday.
In 1889, when CLEVELAND and HARRISON
w"ro also running tho race for tho presi-
d.ncy, tho total ycriE.rution WAS o2g. 30
but their agrrccutc vote WAS only 2yJ. C,;,
This falling on was duo to IA usual decrease
IN the vote l,ollcd us compared with the
registration and Ia the votes Gust for out
side can idntcs, II the falling off this wear
from Il registration of 3oo. s3j is the same
urorortionatoly, their aggregate vote will
be about 2ol 900. II that vote is divided
between them proportionut.!v ms In 1888.
CLEVELAND will yet about l76 600 and HAIR.
EIsoS nbout ll5oOO, or "A majority for
CLEVELAND OF 81 900.
The conditions this year nre modified as
compared with 1sss bv tho Introduction of
the new method of bnllotin. now to be first
tried in an election for President. Last
yenr, however, this novel system was tested
In the election for Governor, and the falling
of Of tho vote pol!cd from tho vote regis
tered was much greater proportlonateIy
than in 1858. Generally throughout this
State and In the other States In which it
was ia operation it tended to reduce the
vote cast more than had been the c;.se pro-
viously to its introduction.
In 1891 the registration in this city was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Ram The Bsfon f"W,rI.
stood amazed TIL" sight ! wsen
WAS Qu lie the strHngrst ever seen.
fnr there we're meii in spring 0f youth
VITO cute hundred seemed, in south.
lArge. lnsty youths. who h0bbi-d past
~ tArh moment were their last.
some went on crutrhes somr on canes
Ana all with most distressing Pains.
And some In u ings their elbows wore.
Ana some had ~ tic. tInged with gors;
And all went hating. iimpnR by.
win gIievous groAn and sorry Sigh.
And hlied to bursting with q grief
That sought In words 10 Ind relief,
lcried aloud, "Oh. tell to me
What was this great catastrophe
what awful. grim. and ghost!y fate
las sought this town TO decimatsf
Wss II the cyclone. Hood. or ire
That left such relies Of its ire r.
Then ferbly spoke. In tones OF rue,
THAT MANNED aud muiilated crow;
"Na.. none OF these. though 50 II seem.
We're mtilDers Of the football teanL'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
1EO GERRr MEN MOHII:p.
An Excit:n:: scrIu," NC. Yesterday mt tn
ln:rancc to Hroo'.lyn Brid.-.


Two officers OF the Gerry society were
roughly handled 10y the crowd nj the New
York entrance Of the brooklyn Bridge ycst-r-
day morning. They ATTEMPTED to arrest VIII
liam Barrett Of 2N Plymouth street. brock
Ign. and PHILLIP De ltosa OF III, Mulberry
street. two twelve-yoar.od boys for begging
and annoying people by snatchinG rupers
from their hands, Barrett WIS arrested u few
days ago for the same offence When the OIL
GERS took hold Of him yesterday he fought
them tooth and nail Then he appealed 10 the
hy>tanders. " Hep mo! help mel" IL.
screamed. ''Thes" men want to kiinar no"
Swarms Of people not familiar with the cir
cumstances Of the case gathered about tho
officers. Tho latter exposed their adcrs and
drew their clubs. bur dozens of men and boys
laid hold of them and their pr s"ners and held
them fast. 1t had begun to look lad for the
Gerry men when half II Goznn policemen came
to their aid. and hey were escorted with their
prisoners to u Fourth avenue car an angry
mob. hooting aud throwing stones. follow ed
the car far uS the Tombs.
The two boys were committed to the care
OF the Gerry society pending an examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Can Ty'-r'- Succ..sIn 70 .ton.

This Roy soprano has Just ended n success
full tour OF twelve concerts IN New England
circuit Hehas Leon received ~ f",l house"
and mot onthu eiastic audiences, in H. i"h Il"
certs. HI, two sunday ronrrrt. ~ Ia" Hollis
Street Theatre were crOwH"I fr"la Iaflnri '"
gallery mud last sunday night every IN, va !
sold at T:.Su. and the sUrCUiai'ls s"lI ~" -
tickets at ~. The critics u"tnioi"NNy my"
declared him the lyric w"n!"rni II Q In,. "a"
lad is unller the InGnag 'G.eht 81 I'-"' cum
kosch and ID. da ViNu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

The Normal College Alumnn Association
has undertaken to persuade Mayor Grant to
reappoint Mrs. Clara NJ Williams a member Of
tho Board Of Education and to appoint other
women in the Board. The Association has Sc
lectet y committee Of ten with Mrs. q. !.
Neustadt of l3j Fast Sixty-ifth street AS
Chairman. Tho members Of the committee
are nov going about town getting signatures
to their petition. Ms Morris Cooprr. the
Secretary of the COMMITTEES. said y.st"rav
that it WAS generally understood that IN"
Mayor - disinc.in"d to continue tho cNlcfi-
mrnt OF having women in the BONrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
A Nirnci ou- Nipd "

CANTON Mimi. OCT. II l'I-hr? '"''r mas
ordered that the tharcll Of th' AN''' r','n'
where tho miraculous window has '"r' "" 81
many cu,,s s,ulI IA, closed. The wl9.Ilw has
attrncted many "rirrirs nrd orh"'- -AhrrIng
from disease Of yti,6u. kinds arl thn tlr A.,
gers havu brought = great ich n"r ", n, 'nr
To close tho chti,rN il not liArt b, 'hrm' ;, a
petition i. to Lr sent T. the Bi-A9! as"ihg INC
revocat; ion Of the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Democrat STEvESsoNs letter accepting
his pnrty's nomination for Vice President Is II
serious document. 1t possesses the serious
moss that would naturally be impaired to it by
a candidate who had reason TO believe he
would be- elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

The Increase May Forward tho ANNEXATION
10 New Y0rk M.vemen,.

The taxpayers in Brooklyn were not in
very happy frame OF mind yesterday when
they discovered that the tax rnte had been in
creased for this year. Tho average rate for
1882 is S27.720 on each ST 600 Of assessed
valuation as against S2hEt3 for last year.
The explanation tor tho increase il hat the
State tax has been swelled $500. 900 more than
last year. and the city budget has grown con
sidernbly hy humorous increases in tho par OF
Officials. Thousands Of dollars were also add
ed 70 the Educational City WORKS pprnrt-
ment.., and other budgets; The increase IN
year. 1t is .eeved that tho increase In the
tax rate will have the erect Of fDrwuidn.: tho
movement in favor OF annexation 70 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Til, Naval Nsiiiiin

W.sHISGroN. oct. 3l--1h" Navy Depart.
ment las been inform-d that the States of
Pennsylyania and Vermont nave begun to
organize naval militia LlEht states have
miiitins Tue growth If this organization is
extremely gra,iiying 10 tho department Soy
r"tary Tracy has decided e a sko Congress to
priation for tho equipment Of this force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
No HOrcu EIll.
A FEll Proc 'ss.On.

from The PrOriirDre E,Ws.
IHE FUN Is the ablcst Democratic paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Vote Straight.

From The Kdn,as City TiInrs
Inrrah for Cleveland and vote the straight ticket
as Cleveland will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

" o'T frirnds rho Jnror us'rith manuscripts for
publication irish 10 hare rejected articles returned
they must IN oil cases send stamp for hd' purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Give Il H..

, om The u ,.binW So
The autumn leaf 'Sr'aimei Al ms'
Atfatc may not .fIhh1o'
hung on qgiIr prt'!sl"iiiJ,,
Bur nov III take a tumble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY SUN.
issned tomorrow morning. must DC handed in
this ercning before O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Under We 81! AVS tae offices were voted for sonar
Atey and the assembly AT me Aide man tickets wcrn
sepa hao.s which could be punched with the bal.
htoo tn o'he! candidates, voter desiring I" vote
fns al independent cand date could cast y get his
ucsrt aud bunch with the others. ]. ali u, "A
lun .'i times more 10 get complete ses at pnsrrs
with al t"e variations than to hay. TIL separate ua
los prints ell under tie Old style.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
Tobacco as an Antiseptic.

DR.. v. Tassinari. of the hygienic de-
partment connected with the University
of Rome, mas been making numerous
experiments to prove that the use of
tobacco carries with it an immunity
from many of the contagious diseases.
He maintains that the smoke of tobacco
either entirely destroys, or in any case,
retards the development of the bacillus
of cholera, of anthrax and of pneumo-
MIA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

A QUARTER of a million marks has
been set aside ny the grand duchy OF
Baden to restore that charming ruin,
Heidelberg castle. Freiburg cathedral
gets 100. 600 marks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

A WONDERFUL spring has been dis
covered in st. Tammany parish, La.
From it flows pure water all day, but it
takes rest Immediately after sunset,
and is dry until the sun again rises.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

Nor the great things but the little
things of ones doing in life give the
true indications of character.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

THE first consignment of tea from Ma
tai has been sold in London.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Neutrality-suspicious. I and 23-June 10,
1892.
LSrecially Arranged from S

Especially Arranged from s. s. Quarterly.l
GOLDEN TEXT.-Thy word is lamp unto my
feet and o light unto my path.-Ps. ll9:l05
CENTRAL TRUTH.-The teachings Of Gods
word and the example of Gods people will guide
US safely through life.
REVIEW especially what is said upon the books
OF the Psalms and Daniel. their place in the his.
tory OF Israel and their part In the work OF sal
walton
TIE Psalms were written at various times
during a long PERIOD and we're 20 aid in wor.
ship. In infusing spiritual life, In giving encour.
agement, and the general uplifting OF the life Of
the nation
THE First Psalm exerted a powerful indi.
vtdual influence for righteousness, warning
against sim and attracting to pure and holy life
The Second Psalm exerted the same influence
upon the national life The Nineteenth showed
the people the source OF Righteousness and
prosperity 1t cultivated the inner life The
Twenty-third was one OF comfort and trust
The Fifty-frst was the psalm of penltence,
needed continually in both their public and their
private life The Eighty-fourth was psalm OF
worship, tending TO strengthen the people in
sustaining the institutions OF religion, without
which religion cannot prosper The One Hun
dred and Third cherished thankful spirit, i'm
pressed upon the people the greatness OF the
mercies they had received from God.
THE Book OF Daniel came later in the nation.
al life and had powerful influence upon the
nation during the captivity The events there
recorded mitigated the severity Of the captivity,
showed that God was still with His people,
encouraged their faith, set noble example OF
what they all might be and do, and thus led
them into that state which would render re-
turn possible.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-15

should we show our love for it? What
two verses in this Psalm show us how
much we should love it? What are we
taught in this Psalm about the impor-
lance of the institutions of religion?
Z. What reasons for praise and thank
fulness do we find IN lesson Z? How
does God illustrate His love to us?
What promises do we find here?
H. From The Examples Of Holy Men Of
Old (Less. s:1D. What had become of
Jerusalem? Where were the Israelites
at this time? Under what circum-
stances?
s. What four young men are de-
scribed in these lessons? To what coun-
try did they belong? In what country
did they live? How long before Christ?
How did they show their principles and
the reality of their religion in lesson s?
What lessons of temperance do you
learn from them? What would you ex-
pect of such young men? What effect
did the rising of Daniel to high office
have upon the exiles?
9. How did God save many people
through these young men? LESS. g.
What do they teach us about prayer?
How did Daniel prove that God spoke
through him? Wha did he foretell
about the kingdom of God? How would
this comfort and encourage the exiled
peopleP
10. What great trial did three of
these men pass through? LESS l0,)
What character did they show? What
was the result of their faithfulness?
II. What great trial came to Daniel?
Was he faithful2 How was he de-
livered? Why did God send these great
| deliverances in trouble? Are Gods
promises just as true for us? As this
was just before the return, how would
the faithfulness and the exaltation of
Daniel prepare for that great event?
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
|. Worship is very important part
Of religion.
, . Singing is very important of
worship.
8 A revival of religion is almost al
ways accompanied by a revival of song.
=. God does many things in many
ways to make His people holy.
5. IF we take all the best in all the
fathers and mothers we have ever
known or read of, all the ideals OF
fatherhood we have had in our most ex.
allied moments, and combine them into
one picture, then we will have some
faint idea of what God is when we call
him Father"
6. Salvation includes repentance, for
giveness, conservation, love, joy, vision
of God, worship, trust, growth in grace