davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10

- Vlsita La obediencia.que hFbia demostraao
= an pr1nero de sus deseos al alajarse, era nara
4na una paeba de snmision \ ps,d{a enns;Jarsr
:. SCI vluor mas adicto respetuoso. resio-
"Ardose cuanto Sc quisiera esigir de Il.
La sonora Desvarennes essnchaba aopella
uuieo Voz que nunca habfa oifEn tat, -s;,,,,,554;
comprendio la seduction da sT;ca.al
Gen1ose Dc no haberla vigilaao mas mald;
Glenoo 81 destino que tanto NAL h c.nsaba
-1olso era contestar,y " la sefora Desvarepnas
que no andaba rodeos cuanao babf $500
l'@ useerlnlnacaon, tue derechh al asnnto.
slene 4 y sin dnda, caba5lero. 4 saber mi
han henS 49, : = pe5lcion que slombre snyo me
", 9So n - shoes de su partidaspars. Tnglatarra
III Principe paideci6 ligera rs. -
PoFtantes decisivas eran las paIabraa ona ;ha
Pronunclar la sonora DesvSrenrpas ano -,
puuo poe aominar sulNiva emocidr, ycontest6 con
de- elI,' me hnoiera atrevido, sefiora, hablar
ue elio' sobre todo pfiblico. PER-, n',esto oma
listed SO adeanta raf geaao rs taes'o w
a,s' po.o cgn q corazon profundanaents conmoyido
uaa palaDra, de Ia qi,e dependera hi vida,
ooa'inuaoa lnclinado entire Ia aenora Desya
~ s"gS M;o como cuipadp ante II iueg. Ia madre
,s,saI =: NJ. permanecio nm segrndo al silenoio
= nsuo@ara en- responder, iiio despues
lisa paabra vacilaba an ,,eorr,,,..,a ,o
.sa~ persona en- quien tengo c,nsni@,s eo,6anza
msnta - 0ompeometido acoger V. favorable.
So 01ose Sergio con regeciiHtlo semblspte.
ova quasnquiera, seF0ra, Iiib con ca-
mi recohee s ssSonn, h. adquiriio eterne derecho
!. Drueds Y. atesticukrsel., aso.
u 1f;ssI s@lIennes les I'll cosatysSS~in e ;nfsnria
- Il - icseia casi un hiio NIL 's'T IT.
Il Apaaeo A'edro ( PMnine.
49,. ~ Al9 rapidamente tpra v.ss4s bae;s el
- h'Ste = sano en- rapideA MHcsRla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10
FOIL ETiN ue
JORGE oHwEr

(C0HhNuntaoN)
Muchas veces procure Cayrok poner ea rela-
clones Herzog con IA sonora Desvarennes.
Sc haba interesado Fl hanquero enla especula-
ci6n de los granos harnae per0 teniendo
mna IL ciega en- Ia suerte de is senov Desva-
rennea pretendia que para Fl me1or Axito del
negacio So interesara tambien esta
Desconfadn de cuaatn procedia del extran-
iero v enterada de los rnnfores que corrisn
respecto ( Herzog, siempte 50 habfa negado Ia
senorn Desvarennes recibir Al aleman en- sn
casa; pero fanto insisti6 L'ayrol, tantas veces
volvi6 < In carga, cue, cansada, dispnesta
ademas x favorecer al hananero por 10 dIscre-
tanonto que habfa coudiirido lns negociaeiones
del rntrimonio de M;ctiIa consintio al hn en-
ctrw 50 10 presentase.
Herzog acababa de lltif.ar nanifestaba Ia
aehora Desvarennes ga satisfarci6n por ser az
nlitiao eu aqnella casa Con tanta frecuencia
ola el0giar sus granaes tacnltades, que habia
tornado de ella una idea muy distante sin
embargo de IL realidafI, segin comprendia q
tener 81 honor do conocerla. Con gracelo GER
mAnico y con nm acerto de ludio aeman que
recordaba los vendedcres anbulautess estro-
psahs, al hablar, el idioma frances.
L. dueha De Ia casa le recibi6 Al pronso ~.
fiialdad, pero las caThosas amahihdAass ~ ~
Hsrxog lograrou disipin' sus prevenciones- -
~ Lombre endiabladc. con sn hablar tento
"a mirada indeciaa, pislducia los rnisno'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10
DOS TELEGRAMAS

Los autonomlstas de Sabana -gra nde,
cuya historic es harto conocsda par,. Que
necesite ser recordada, dirigaeron al Di-
rector politico ell siguiente Gespacho
Julian Blanco--Capital.
Autonomistas Sabana-grande indig-
nados motive ley electoral, piden diree-
torlo p1roteste en6rgicameEte v reuna
delegation para acordar lirea conaucta
que salve decoro, dignidad sPartido.
To Manuel Malaret-Gsayyeya-41.
mod6Dar -. Franco %. Velaxco- y.
Garcia e. Pictri--E Peralttu- Engi-
que l0laret. =
Z Ell seTor presidente del Director;o
respondlo en- esta forma:
: Doctor Ti0 :-san :4ernAn.
Hace dfas Directorio c,srnpli6 81 de-
Der. Asf cumplieran todos aatonorn;stas
el suyo. otro gallo nos c4ntara.
Blaseo."
MON. - :" 0P'-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-10
L a Democraoia

poNcE. MARrEs. ENERo 10. Is9a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

Tired o Hshla'-sirea q fcn-lins OF; slack ard
Stacker
AL yoa wans In al tie werldss ussls more
toezezs-i
Under the restraint of his unsympathetic
surroundings Jim grew restless. and at an
early sge left the farm. resolved 20 make .
living in some more congenlsl occa patior !:
have Just ssou, decided
lt 'ud Sesp q town boy korpsn'
Fer TO werk ali winter eaepp4n'
Fer . old nrepiSce. ike diaI
Noshin' ever made me nader
Teen fer Pap 10 stomp IN. i4yta'
On a extra fore-sfiek s2yia'
Growa aogs out aud SEED his shaddefi
He was a clever artist. self-iaught. He
could draw pictures and paint signs that
attracted attention IN his country town,
he had not then realized that within
his Haxen head harbored a must whose
songs would attract the worlds attention
For a time he wandered about the smaller
towns OF the state painting signs. and
many specimen of his handivork made
twenty years Ago st II directs the Hoosier
customer 10 the store of his tradesman in
Muneie. Anderson. kokomo and Marion.
Another source of revenue for the pere-
grinatlng painter was lettering and en-
oellishing with fancy signs show windows
and mirrors with soap. At this Jim WAS
os Tar the most accomplished artist tina.
had ever visited the Hoosier towns.
At one time he played the star part in
an entertainment given by a street
hawker who sold . patent medicine from
Q wagon. Riley was engaged TO draw
funny pictures on q blackboard and thus
hold the crowd while the enterprising
hawker did the resf-that IL, Jim did the
pictures while the hawker done the crowd.
Anyway, he managed to make q living.
ND - L. H.
life he was leading after the restraints
and narrowness of the farm and the dull
ness of his native village. Finally he
began 20 write for country papers OF the
small towns he visited. Then making up
his mind TO 60 into newspaper work
he settled in Anderson. Ind, about
twenty years ago. at that time
village OF about 1000 people. At this
time he had the manuscript of some of the
high class work that has since become
famous in America and England. Yet he
sought IN vain for space in any paper for
the beautiful creations OF his young mind.
and he had 10 content himself with doing
the most ordinary kind OF reporting of the
more ordinary events of country village.
Ere long the poetic muse began 10 ire
sistioly assert itself. and Jim began TO
have visions of something better than the
reporting of the wood and hay markets
and the announcing OF the eomings and
goings OF the pro.y villagers.
He had the temerity To offer some of his
manuscript to newspapers of larger cali
Der and to some of the popular magazines.
Without a single exception it was de-
ciined. Except from Charles A. Dana,
the young aspirant met with no eneour-
agement.
This was a bitter experience TO the
young poet, and il came near stopping
the dow from \ we'll from which there has
poured. and is still flowing, q torrent of
beautiful thoughts These were crucial
years. and they came near souring the
kindliest, gent.est and sweetest of dispo-
sitions. AN lSDTANA Mann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

TACOMA. Dec. 2A-fSpecisI. The lobby
o. the Tacoma hotel last night and today
.ss nsied With the friends OF Stanford and
siv'ends football club members. Every
Body wore eolors. the crimson OF Stanford
or The orange and black of the yivienda
ciuo, hntsering in ali directions. The
sssnfords are we'll rested after their srip.
ihey are fine appearing lot Of young
men. and look As though they. cocld play
football without much effort.
The SANFORD team will line Up ~ fol-
lows:
Right end, Wilson, cartain right tackle,
"h1tenouse; right guard, Burnett; cen.
sT, r. VI. Downing; eff guard. George
McAillzn; left tackle, Hal left end. C. s.
Downing; quarter-baek. Code; right hssl
osok, Wa-ton; left hslf-bsck, HARRISON :
luu nack, Kennedy: substitutes. Spaald-
ing, Lewis. Lesdbetter, Mckay, Rowtan-
The Fivienda lire up has not been
CHOSEN. but will Be selected from the fol-
lowing; Holmes. right end: Cushman or
sIcol, right tackle; Mitchell, right guard ;
hayne or Higgins. center: Schultz, Jeff
guard; Hampton, left tackle; Gates, LEFT
end; Parsons, quarterback: Mundy, left
haif-back; Hill. Drum or Erb, right half
back; Reese, fuIl-back: substitutes, Ross
and Mason. All preparations are made
for an immense crowd.
Several of the boats on the Tacoma-Seat.
tie route are expected to carry passengers
at excursion rates. The Stanford players,
as guests of the Fiviendas, attended
church tonight at Sc. Andrews Episcopal
mission in the West End, which is in
charge of ]. lie Baron Johnson. the young
banker who is to enter actively upon mis-
sionary work in New York next summer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
rrfrengnt at uuskeron.

MrsKKeox. Mich. Dec. 2l-kid Hogan.
otCalifornia, and Jack Bates. OF Roches-
Ter, y. Y. the weight OF the former iSt
and the latter Ia pounds, fought twelve
rounds this morning before the Muske-
seh Athletic Club. Before the light
commenced Billy Connors. Of Belle
sae. y Y, said he would stop the
winner in tive rounds. each man accepting
he challenge. Bates was unable TO hit
Hogan. scoring only twice while the other
h't him at will. knocking hum down and
hesrly out in the seventh and twice and
OCT In The twelfth. This was Bates first
defeat and Hogan has never been
whipped. After Bates Was carried 20 his
corner he cried like child. protesting
tass be Vas not whipped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
Todsy's Foe,haiI Game az T.esn..

airy and level and well adapted to SHOW
ap TIE game in its best light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

in violations OF the laws of heath, and. a.
we see in the case OF smallpox and the
eholeva. fhey can De sn5duea as soon as NE
learn how 20 deal with .then. The mis-
fortune is that they keep coming IN new
forms. .s she grip did lately, and /. takes
time 10 discover remedies against them.
As TO the other destructive powers
OF nature, wind. water and FIRE, men
have fer centuries been iaventing con-
srivances for dominating them. but have
so far been able TO do ie oniy partially.
We cannot yet foretel storms sith GER
tsinty txentr-four hours IN advance, xe
cannot absolutely guard against freshets
and hoods, and as for tire. every day bears
witness OF its unnamed ferocity. In like
manner, commercial revuisions, proceed
from influences acting on mems minds
which are well knoNn. but which cannot
be So regulated and Governed as 10 prevent
their dong mischief. Ii enterprise could
always be kept within the limits Of pru-
dence. IL no debts were ever contracted
bat those which had reasonable prooa-
bility of being paid. and If all deal
.ngs between men were inspired By good
will 10 others and governed oy justice,
there would be no overtrading, no distruss
of solvency. and consequently no panics.
This, however 10 not the case, and conse-
ouently the world must always be liable
to Just such calsmities .. that from which
We now suffer.
The problem of unemployed labor 10,
therefore. one that laborers must solve for
themselves An occasional scarcity of
work is an evil against which men have to
guard BY their prudence. Winter invaria-
bly, brings with il cold weather, but We
can fight cold with fuel, clothing and
shelter. Some amount of sickness Is una
voidable, and we combat il with medical
skill. No means has yet been found for
making CONGREGATIONS impossible. but We
can check and extInguish them with
water. So ii is with seasons Of dizziness in
trade. They are always possible. and
precautions must be taken against
them by those who depend upon
their labor for Q living. in the same way
that they take precautions against cold
aud sickness, or provide for strikes,
namely, by laying mp reserve fund TO tide
them over the period of idleness. The
doctrine that il is the function of society
at large to do this either by government
action or by voluntary effort is a socialis-
tic error which would involve the exercise
OF despotic control over the entire COM
munity. For, II society. as such, is to see
that every one able and willing to work
shall be provided with work. it must have
authority to regulate enterprise 50 that
production shall never outrun eonsump-
ton, and that no more workmen shall en-
gage in any branch of industry that can be
dept constantly busy. We may come TO
this at some future epoch, but at present,
! think, American citizens are not pre-
pared TO submit to IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
10 FIGHT In FLORIDA.
The Governor Says He Will
Surely Prevent Ii.
MITCHELL SELECTS QUARTERS.
$1,000 Interest Tsken In the Stanford .
yivsenda Football Game ~
Taeoms Today.

r.rrsoxvTIIE. Fla. Dec. alt is stated
4 Ssrr oescaalIy that Gov. Mitchell will not
.IIos a prizsfght 20 come of any
-k.re in the state OF Florida The gov
srsor's words are said to be as
sai,oss. This prizehght between
rarbes, and Mitchell shall not
esse of in Jacksonville or anywhere else
= florida | have power to stop IL and
sks.i sfOp Il If live 70 exercise my au-
tAcrity when the proper time
eaues. have given the sheriff
n nusal county instructions to prevent
d and he shall now have all the backing
DE state authorities can afford him in his
e0oris 10 maintain the public peace, ana
rate troops will be at his call IL neces-
sarr. do not think the promoters are
sslysnough 10 resist the state authorities.
They viii certainly have 10 overcome the
state authorities before that fight comes
oH o: that am sure"
JE Bowden. general manager Of the
puvai Athletic Club, said when told OF the
eosernor's intention: II don't propose to
b party 10 any unlawful proceed
isss whstever. Our attorneys tell Us the
sorris must of necessity sustain Us, 50
With circuit court decision In our favor
and city ordinance permitting
the eontes. the governor and the
sheriff can do nothing. This contes.
will come of in jacksonville, January
Is, a. sure as the sun will rise tomorrow
morning. A test case will be brought in
the circuit court here Tuesday or Wednes-
day under the Florida statute. and
am perfectly confident Judge Call
vii decide there is no Law to prevent
this boxing match. and none under which
the Duvai Club can be Interfered with.
But If the Judge decides that the club or
the pgglists are breaking the law or doing
anything illegal, then we will call the
Whole thing of +"
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 24.--St. Augustine
has been selected as Mi.chelI's training
quarters. The Casa Marina hot,I, on An
sssssis island. will be fitted up for the
EBriishman's training.
New YoRg. Dec. 2l--Pugilist Charles
Mitchell arrived this morning from Bos-
ton and left this afternoon for Philadei-
phia. He will remain in the Quaker city
Until Tuesday. when he will start Tor Jack
sonyiie and go into tr aiming quarters He
viii have q cook with him, and all the food
consumed will he sent down from Phila-
dsIphia. He will be met in Florida next
week by Jim Hall and Steve 0'Donnell.
Mitchell looked exceptionally well aud ex-
pressed himself as perfectly confident that
hswould come out victorious in the fight.
ST.. LOTS. Dec. 24-R. G. Pate an
nounoes that If the Florida authorities
prevent the Corbett-Mitch fight he will
fiye purse of SIS 0OD for the fight at his
track in the City of Mexico. provided the
Mexican authorities are of the same mind
month ago. Pate returns to Mexico
Ia week. and will then make definite
announcement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

twenty -four Rounds without Either
Man Being Badly Punished.

Man Being Badly Punished.
The much talked OF fight between Billy
! Scott aud Ell Morrissey. iightweignts, for
spurse OF $50, took place on the beach
one mile from Edmunds yesterday after
noon, IN the presence of about 200 sports.
After twenty-four rounds had been fought
the referee declared draw. Neither man
vas severely punished, but each broke a
hand during the fight.
SCOTS partisans admit that Morrissey
made game light. showed splendid science
and vas equal but not superior TO Scott a.
say stage of the game. They claim the
Arst knockdown in the second or third
foand. and allow that Morrissey feiled
stoss like log in the fifteenth or six
ieenth. but will not agree that Scott was
second best in speaking of the fight gem
orally.
On the other hand Morrissev's friends
say that he forced matters from beginning
TO end and went down in the second or
third round from the force of his own
blow on Scott. They claim two knock
downs in the fifteenth or sixteenth aud
1.-THE draw bad not been declared q victory
In three more rounds.
SCOTS seconds were Australian Billy
Smith and Ed Cuff. while Tom Fury and
Harry Lewis acted in the same capacity
for Morrlssey. Jim Wilson was referee
and Frank Clancy official tIme-keeper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
a NlN DAY RInYriA RACE

AEs NosK. Dec. eighteen hicyd'sts
safted sax day race tonight Those en-
'sred are; William Martin, champion of
,as world. with = record of stsl miles: Al
vert sehock. eI-champion: Z. ". Ashin-
ger. ashour champion: Frank Albert,
rank Fuller. champion iopg-distsnee
skai<r; Dawson Fernwsldt. lholder Of TWEEN.
W-nre-mi.e ros6 record: Pete Golden. long
distance pedestrian. Edward Reading.
Nsssil, John H. barton. Friedrich Foster.
& Germany: Albert Hosmer. +. r. Bar
,soaoges. Frank Walsh, 4. Greer. +.
ssF'e. Frank Edmond, j r. s,srbuck and
eeosge Nandcnbury. Al O'Clock the
treee s,o.4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN IN JAIL.
He Acted rs Peace msker Between TIVE
Members OF His Company.

SANDUsKY, o.. Dec. 24-John L. Sullivan
was visitor today at the police station
with Dan Dwyer and two other members
of the company. arrested for disorderly
conduct. and released this afternoon just
in time to catch the fast train for Brook
lyn. Two members of the Sullivan COM
pany this morning got into fight at the
West house and Sullivan. who interfered
was arrested with the others, although il
is claimed he figured as peacemaker. The
amount of bail was fixed at $50, and after
spending today in jail the prisoners went
on their way rejoicing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

MExrco, Dec. 24.-Summaries:
Thirteen-sixteenths mile - Morgan q.
won. Blackwood second, Berdine third.
Time. :26a+.
Five-elghths miIe-Thane won, Cham
payne second. Blakemore third. Time,
I:0is.
Five-eighths miie-Ei Mundo won, Per-
ga second. Blue and White third. Time,
l:04A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
iAs rnl,er....-,s,nfera asme.

sae great jo1sasi. game between the
sf university snd the SsantoEls wiA
pace 81 tae University e.3e's grounds
= west seattle al ? o'c,oek On Friday
,asss7, ard i, the eveot looked forward
: va tie SreGrst interest ~ lovers ~
kane Although 'he StsngoFss hsve
49, s Eaast luv.Hcto,e 50 tar. the ( al
ssy eoys hAve pat together q stron (
a. VI Practice every day tals week
sf Rake : eA.laot struggle for az
Sseasssa-e score. Inc grounds are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

W. p. Scribner. who shot himself acct
IDENTIFY in the abdomen while chasing a
rabbit. and who was operated upon At
Providence hospital, Is on the road to re-
covery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

Earthquake Shock In Pennsyivania.
BEDFORD, Pa, Dec. ga very percepti
bic shock of earthquake was telt here at
Ills O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
JAMES wHITCOMB RILEY.

An Indiana Mans Tribute to the Hoos-
Ter Laureate.
James Whitcomb Riley is pre-eminentiy
in the front rank of the poets of this coun-
try, and stands alone in the field he has
chosen. The work of his pen, and the
services of himself as reader of his work
are In great demand wherever the English
Language 10 spoken. Mr.. Riley is about
Smyrna times., 1893-03-22
Jurors for the April Term of Kant
county Court.

Inc following jurors have been
uFa"n for the April term of court of
Kent county: "
special jurors for the court of ovar
ana terminer' to try John L. Warren
lor the murder of James P. Greenlv
Duck Creek-Joseph E. Disch. John F
starring ,1,I, KentOn-J. H. Donavau.
William b. Carey, Howard F. Urian
Little Creek-John L Smith. Abner
H. Cole. West Dover-Henrv q
Powell, Timothy F. Hartnett East
Doyer-William D. Webb, Arthur F
DAVIS. North Murderkill-Jacob q
Brown Jr., Carroll S. Fisher. James
w. Green. South Murderkill-Waltsr
3 Camper, Avery D. Marvel. John
Cox. Mispillion-William Morris All.
irea Hopkins, Samuel Hoey. Milford
James NJ. Thomas, Robert G. Rich.
ards William J. H. McColley.
Grand Jury; Duck Creek-Jame,
w. Anthony, James T. York, James
starting. KentOn-B. F. Hurlock
David L. Spruance, n. H. Gria1n
Little Creek-JOhn Taylor, William
Hopkins. West Dover-Thomas vii.
llams' Joseph Hopkins. East Dovsr-
Joseph P. Moore, Robert Rausblsv
North Murderkill-Charles B. Wbar.
ton' John w. DOwnham, Levi 8. Prond
south Murderkill-John w. Tavlor
caleb ). Smithers, Samuel B. Cooper.
Mlspillion-Thomas E. Morris. Her.
bert Cannon, Thomas Harrington
Miiford-John Harrington, Joshua D.
Hill. John A. Bickel.
Petit jury: Duck Creek-Jeferson
D. Scout, James Slaughter, Thomas
Mccoy Benjamin A. Hazel. Kenton
ii. T. Mabrey, Thomas E. Bailey.
W. Downes. Little Creek-James
Snow, Abraham Fox. West Dover
Luther Marvel, John H. Bowdweu
East Dover-Gilbert Marvel. Frank p
Collins, Charles Denney, Edward Yea.
sSey. North Murderkill-Peter g
cooper Henry K. Hargadne, George
H. Jester. South Murderkill-EH Da.
horty' Samuel A. Brown, William c.
sullivan, Luther R. Robbins. Mispil-
Jester, William N. Vim.
yard Frank Collision, N. R. Johnson
French, Charles B.
Taylor, Howard Sapp, Joseph S. Clark
Smyrna times., 1893-03-22
Sermon by DIR. Crnmmer.

The Rev. Julius z. Grammer, d. d,
of Baltimore, preached at st. Andrews
Church Wilmington, last week. His
text was: my son give me thine
heart" Proverbs xiii, 20.
The preacher said that to call man
his son was tho greatest honor that
could be conferred upon him. No
angel had been called by such a title.
1t was the same term that God had
used when speaking of Jesus.
The marvellous thing about IL. he
said, was that God who knew all our
infrmitiss, still says: "My son, give
me thine heart" Man is chanReable
God is constancy. He is the same
yesterday, to-day and forever. If it
were not for Gods constancy man
would be consumed. Mankind has
been spared and is living monument
Of Gods love.
DR.. Grammer was rector ofSt. Peters
Church, Smyrna, many years ago.