davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Some of the Dead.

Killed:
Mrs. JONES and baby.
DAVE CAMERON, brakeman.
Capt. WHlTESIOES, merchant.
Five children of w. A. Hickman.
One child OF NJ. u. Owens.
- BLEDSOE, brakeman.
Mrs. J. T. THOMAS.
Mrs. PORTER.
WILLIAM SIMMS.
Mrs KNIGHT.
Injured:
W. ii. SEBASTIAN, severe cut on the head.
FRANK VERNON, badly wounded, will die.
Mrs. VERNON, leg broken.
Mrs. DAVIS, crippled in the back.
NJ. II. OWENS leg broken.
jim HAYES, badly cut on head.
A daughter OF Mrs. Stephens, wounded and
will die.
Mrs. Powers and daughter, badly injured.
Mrs. r. w. JONES, head badly injured.
WILLIAM WALKER, head bruised.
w. A. HICKMAN, face badly cut.
GEORGE HARRIs badly hurt.
Mrs. KENNAND. hurt badly.
Mrs. JONES, seriously hurt.
Section boss (nams unknown) and wife,
severely injured.
H. L. BIDwELI, badly cut on head and arm,
and back injured.
Mrs. w, b. CHANDLER, ankle crushed.
Miss ELSIE MoELLER, arm broken.
Conservative estimates place the num-
ber of wounded at about $50. The
cyclone travelled northeast, blowing down
houses and laying waste farms. The
houses blown down are too numerous TO
mention. Mrs. l.. ID. Ladd. seven miles
northeast OF Eastland. was killed and Mr..
Ladd severely injured. Others were more
or less hurt. Mr.. Furgeson. four miles
northeast of Cisco, was killed and his
house burned. The wind storm lasted not
more than few minutes. Ii was followed
by heavy rain. Telegraphic communi-
cation is practically cut off.
Five children of Mr.. Hickman, who
were in bed asleep, we're crushed to death
by the falling house. Hickman and wife
had gone outside to see what the roaring
noise was, and were blown off their feet.
Mr.. Hickman was seriously injured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
4 Big Victory.

FoRr WAYNE. Ind, May Especial !
~ The election at Avilla was big
NAA victory for the democrats. Every
W AN democratic candidate was elected
kkzsS by increased msjorities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the bowels regular. One dose is worth
Sl00.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

DALLAS, Tex, April 29.-The Nelrs
correspondent learned from passengers on
the east-bound train this evening that the
desIuction by the cyclone at Cisco was
simply appalling. There are not more
than twenty-five or thirty houses left
standing, and up to the time the traiu
passed there about twenty-one dead
bodies had been recovered from the ruins
and there were ten or twelve more persons
missing.
Strong one story buildings, with walls
two feet thick, were leveed to the ground.
A heavy freight engine and whole train
of cars were blown from the track and de-
molished and several hundred feet OF side
track was torn up. The number injured
is something like hundred. DIR. Cole
man anG citizens from Weatherford went
out this morning to render any assistance
possible. The building which Frank Hick-
man occupied was blown down and his
five children killed.
The New York Conference.
Late this evening Mayor Levy received
the following telegram from two citizens
of Weatheriord, who went to Cisco this
morning:
Town nearly all demolished. twenty killed,
125 injured. Hundreds without food or shelter.
Raise all the relief possible and send 20 John
L. Patterson, chairman relief committee.
The following telegram was also received
by Mavor Levy from County Judge
Davenport and Mavor Graves of Cisco:
Cisco has been destroyed by the most de.
struotive cyclone that has ever visited Texas.
More than four-ffths of the people are without
houses There are many killed ana wounded.
Help is needed 10 bury the dead and take care
of the wounded. and relieve those who lost
| everything.
Mayor Levy has called meeting Of the
citizens of Weatherford ito take measures
for the relief of the sufferers.
A message from Valley View stated that
a severe storm passed over that town at
$3.50 D. m, blowing down several houses
and doing much damage to property. No
one was hurt. Several freight cars we're
blown of the side track and caused the
| people to take refuge in cellars.
r. f. Willie, who arrived here tonight
on the Texas Pacific east-bound train,
was at Cisco an hour and half He SAYS
at that time twenty-one dead persons had
been found. Over one hundred injured
were counted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
SOMERSET. Pa. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893

not, he has the right to seek his answer
from your own lips. He viii be herr
this evening Shall We cure this trouble
some headache before them
Bu. Meta could not answer lightly.
From the very depths of he- own loving
heart she realized the great self-sacritice
Of her lover, and could only sob.
There be said, presently, ~you viii
make yourself really i'll, Meta Try to
think ofall this quietly, dear, and happi-
ly, and be sure, in all this vide world
you have no traer friend than am"
Hel left her then, seeing he but distress
ed her. and the gasping sobs ceased soon
For her, heart could not mourn now that
the heavy cloud was lifted, and she knew
Herbert Warren had not been trihing
with her love
Mrs Appleton was astonished, of
course, annoyed-equally Of course, but
the lovers never needed her sneers or
whining.
Before Christmas there was wedding
the handsomest present bearing DR.. An
derson's card, while the bridegroom's
best man" was that "little pitcher" I"
Freddie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
The Prince and the Pins.

The story is told ola prince who,
thought innocent of any crime, was once
imprisoned in a dungeon, where in drea-
" darkness and solitude, with little hope
Of release, he could endure his sad
thoughts, and felt that his mind would
sOOn give way unless he could have
something to do. But what was there
to occupy himself with when everything
had been taken from him before being
thrown into prison Bat after while he
found four pins upon his clothes which
had escaped the notice Of the officers,
and with these he busted him elf He
would throw them down upon the floor
OF his dungeon and then begin a search
for them. This would take some time,
for Of course he could not see them in
the darkness, aud could only find them
by feeling carefully all over the floor,
When at length he had succeeded in get
ting them all be would scatter them
again, and again interest himself in
searching for them.
So you see hos sad a thing if is 10 be
absolutely without anything to do. PeO-
pie sometimes say they wish thet had
nothing TO do, but l DO not think they
can mean really nothing at all, for that
would 5e quite as bad as having tco
much 10 do.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
Don't Envy Your Neighbor.

A lean half starved cur stood curiously
regarding a sleek white well FED pig, cos
lily curled up in nest Of nice clean
straw.
Some folk get all the good things in
this world. ! think, grunbled the cur
Here IS thai great kAt lazy pig, fed on
the best Of every ything-Pezs, potatoes,
sweet milk, barley meal, and know EOE
what all-Ehiie am kicked and euffed,
and have to pick up meal any how"
What's that fellow ehattering sbont?-
grunted the pig. Go away, and let me
sleep in peace"
And he turned himself over. and was
soon sleeping sOGndly.
Dick 1" cried the farmer out Of the
window, be up tO-morrOw at O'Clock
Wen kill the white pig for Saturday &
market, and a roast leg Of pork von'i
come amiss for Sundays dinner"
Next morning the cur was awakened
early by strange sounds.
@A-h." said be, a. h. shiversd in his
straw, and sat up to listen | see now
they only f4ttened up poor piggy for
their own sakes- Seeing good fortune
may not be best rs after all Il Il bet
ter to live poorly in security than 10 have
all We want, and be in constant dan
ger"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
Farm and Garden Notes

Never Eatten breeding fowls
A cement floor is gool Tor the TOultry
house.
Keep fresh water before your fowls
constantly.
Stock growing involves less labo, and
less machinery.
The Light Brahmls make goc d cross
70 Increase size.
Separate all your breedess, and tel all
the surplus stock
For eggs alone, Lsgho,ns are bsst with
llamburzs second
By working hot ashes in tn soil it
will dry cut and work dne.
X .eping ths dr5ypilS-e c slned up Sill
prevent =Ily less in f,xls.
Il l. n-Ir.y siEIvs bs8. - feel whole
grain p IIltry Al ni-h
TIE et15.s= plsa viii groE more
stzlky II the seeis are sJWn thi 4.
SCOT or ashes siled over the tomato
bed will drive out insect maraudsrs.
Properly managed the winter season IS
most profitable fjr poultry rAisers.
Psss ~ .; pl4l-eI a. som as the
groand Is open enough 20 receive the
seed.
When a very early cropof potatoes q
desire sprOat the potatoes used for see'l
before planting
Farmers who PAT their land largely in
grass ap7n which goO.i stock is Kept are
constantly groaing richer.
For growing tomatoes uE,ier glass the
temperature should not be less than six
~ degrees al night
>czld the drinking vessels not iess
than four TINES year, and yOu Eill fad
it a pregrn.ivs Of P1nlIry diseass.
+ Plant more Hu. trees. The black val
nut pays vel f5r the space itOccu7ies IN
vaia45ls lumber, As vel as in its unis-
II you have dis4greezb'e c1ek biri.
which : ,ai-r 81 q shtiag and quarrel
in. than bre7linS. rem 'y- him Al 0nrs-
His room u ,s-t rf Ihsn nis c1DPIny-
ItisnJtoflen tnsss "a "A Ejli van =
szi a. iuis ii ne, anJ il she dos il wiil re-
q1ire gore than tbs average comfortable
quarters if she matches out her egzs we'll.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

For number o ( y6sIs have been
sEtiect % violent attacks Of inasmmA-
tory rheumstisns which generally lasted
about two months. Ga the first o thi,
month ! was attacked in the knee and
suffered severely for two days. when
procured bottle OF fChsmbeFlsin's Pain
Balm and il relieved me slmOs: instant
ly- therefore most cheerfully recon-
mend il 10 those who are similarly az
fiieted elsewhere.-R y. Whitley. Mar
tindale, y c. f'eb, 1875 Mr. Whitley
Is very prominent man in this place
and his disease Eas very widely known
as be suffered such severe pain.-W. VI.
IIOEst on < Co, Merchants, Martindale,
Y. c. 505,n: bOtil,s for sale.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
Had aFamous iron Spring.


He was e weary, thin and sallow look
ing man, who had never been 50 far West
before, and when he struck Carson City
he hailed the first native be met.
Can you tell me sir. If there are any
mineral springs about here >"
From the Eas, >" asked the Western
er.
Yes
~Come here for yer health ?"
~Yes."
Tried everything, suppose? >"
Pretty near"
Tried sulphur springs? -
Yes. Didn't hep me bit"
~Been to Arkansas %
Yes, and everywhere else
What kind Of water are you looking
for now ~
Well, no kind in particular was
told, though, that I'd find a variety Of
springs out here
Going 10 lOoate?"
That depends"
Well, stranger. have got Just what
you want. \ vacant lot in the best part
OF the city FInest iron springs in the
country. Go and see for yourself"
"But how do YOU know it's iron - cue
ried the Elsterner.
Well, pardner, I drove my horse
.hro,,.vL II and ha f-suaa ont vrsrb fror
shoes on his feet. And that amt all
drove some pigs down there to drink.
They turned into pigiron, and sold
them to the iron foGndry- Just what you
want. For sale cheap. Why. hello ,
What's the matter >"
The weary easterner had turned alb
rubtiy and was walking Of up the road.
-Ns,c YORK. HSrald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
Two Valued Trends.

A physician cannot be always had.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises
and Burns occur often and sometimes
when least expected. Keep handy the
friend Of many households and the de-
stroyer Of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, . cents
> Many precious life could be saved
that IS being raeked to death with that
terrible cough Secure good nights
rest by investing 2j cents for a bottle
of Psn-Tina, the great remedyfor Coughs,
Colds, and Consumption. Trial bottles
of PAn-Tina free at G. ". Benford' 5
Drug btore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
Entitled to Confidence.

Mr. G.. W. Bsnf1rd, Drzggist, should
have the confidence Of this community.
His calling is one Of responsibility ; very
often precious lives are entrusted 10 his
care, taxing the agency for selling the
celebrated Rel Flag OIL shouli be a
guarantee 1t will do all that Is claimed
for If, and 10 remedy exesls il for the
quick cure Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Sprains and ali bodily pain Price >
Cents
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
Cham5srlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment

4 certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes.
letter, salt Rheum, sesld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores. Eczema, Itch,
Prairie Scratches Sore Nipples and
Piles It s cooling and soothing. Hun,
dreds Of esses have been cured by Il a.
ter ali other treatment had fiiled. Il is
put up in D and 50 cent bOxeA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
When White Stockings were
Worn.

Those who are middle aged viii re-
member when white and basbriggan
were the two eolors universally worn In
those years colored stockings, except in
silk, were very rarely seen, and large
item in every body's wardrobe was doz-
ems Of stockings, clean pair being often
as necessary as = clean collar. At the
present day Germany manufactures the
greatest amount Of hosiery.-DY Geosis
r--...-.-..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

A cold q unusual severity developed
into = ditfisulty d-ciie.lly catarrhal in
al its characteristics. threatening q re-
turn Of my old chronic mzlady, eztzrrh-
One bottleOf Eiy's Cream Balm CON-
pletely eradieated every symptom ofthai
painful and prevailing disOrde-.-E- "
Warner, Rochester, y. Y
When began using Eiy's Cream Balm
my caiarrh vas 50 bad I had headache
the shole time and discharged large
amount Of fithy matter That has al
most entirely disappeared and / have not
bad headache since.-J- IL SOmmerz,
Stephney, Conn.,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

Isiy thi. fos PAn-rina; have been
in the drug business many years, and
this Is one OF the most successful Cough
remedies have sold. A case in point, 4
ueishbJT, Mr. Lewis NicOdemas. had a
chronic Cough Of six years Standing
which no @eiicins would relieve I rec
onnen led Pan Tina, aud It's eiT-ct vas
magical Il - good thing.
=. ROSS MATHER, Altoona, Pa.
PAn-Tina is sold al - and - cents At
o. " BenfOrd's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

The prisoner was before the court for
Gssa1lting his wife
~You are fne specimen, aren't you -
said the Judge. sArczstieAlIy- What do
you mean by breaking chair over your
wife's head -
at was mistake, your Honor plead
ed the prisoner.
'.Do you mean 10 tell me" said the
righteously angered Judge, @that you
didn't intend to hit Jour wife with that
chair ?"
"No, you Honor, l don't" responded
the prisoner, ~but l didn't intend 70
break the chair
@Six months remarked his Honor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
There No GOOD in It.

Don't bes grumbger- Some people con
trise to gsi hold Of the prickIy side Of ev
erything. to run agAins; all the sharp
corners and dissgreesble things Half
the strength spent in growing would Of
ten set things right You may as well
make up your mind TO b=giu with, that
no one ever found the world quile as he
he would like 1t but you are 10 take par
Of the trouble an bar il br a,tly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
IFI WERE AGIRL.
BY soRsrA BROCK.

III were a girl. a bright. merry girl.
Just entering HES grea; field.
I'd arm myself for a noble fight.
And. come what might, would not yield
What IL a poem I never could write
That would thrill with delight the soul,
or song to charm never could sing.
or reach any lofty goal
orifI were doomed 20 live in the shade.
With none looking on 10 cheer
I'D live song 80 sweet, 50 pure,
That angels would listen and hear.
I would be socareful that not note
IN my one song should discond make;
And II the tones with tears were faint
I'd still keep them true for His sake.
Whose ear would surely catch the strain.
And it, harmony He would see-
Then o the joy that my heart would feel
When he said: Your song pleased Me-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
Term Report

The f,llOwing i the term report ofthe
Glade school, S,Onyereek township.
~ ?. =.
Sunhe- % psp-is el-1'isi ia ins ere
tern -. =. =. T.. .-.-..- .-.-. - = y a.
Averages le1lti aauc- sltirllE t-rEa - D -
Per ceul- - s-f-l ialIce q i ilg t-r1u - - =
The fJilO~iug are me nsmes Of those
perfscf IN attendance Morris Sayd-r.
Ollie Snyder, Roseol c. Miller. r Rlzer ".
Glessner, Ellen NJ. Glessner. Katie G.
1i,essuer AM Vi,IA " Kimmei.
J. b. SCaROcK. Teacher
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

We pas every day thr0G sh al the
changes Of human experience We are
children in the morning. with their fresh
young bodies, We are middls-aged at
noon, having seen al saI o. all p-rfec-
lion we are oil AM ses-y ' and EOra
out a. night
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

The PronPtness and cer.aiaty OF its
cures have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. Il IS intended espec-
tally for coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing coughs. and Is the most effectual rem
edy known for these disea So. . and ~
cent bottles for ale
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

For years theleditOr Of the Buriiaetoa
Junction No Pss has been subject to
cram p colo or it- Of indigestion. which
prostrated bin for several hoars and IN
fitted him for business for two or three
days For the past year be has been rs
ing Chambeslain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhez Remedy whenever occasion re-
CURED, and it has invariably given him
prompt relief . and % cent bottles for
sale.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

Use al rssssa35le pins y keep the
ppultry lame. Il will be qlits sdvsaia-
geOns when il bee Ju8es neeesssry 70 han
de them, as Il vii b. when The hsns be-
IN . SET aui hatch oai.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

II you dad bird indis Jo-eI remove
and care s5l ain- II ne has disease.
apparently, remove his tail. one Father
a, time the loss ofhis ralder viii gen
erAlly build bird up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
ExCeIS all Others
4 Popular CIergymah's Opinion
Indigestion, Skin Disease Pema-
nent Benefi..

nent Benefit.
The following statement Is from 4 well
known clergyman, and i VII be read with
interest b. his thousands q friends
throughout Pennsylvania, and also in New
jersey. and Kansas. where he spent twelve
years q his life Is 4 pastor. and took very
active pSrt in the great Temperance work
there IS well - in G. \ X. matters. He
served in the Wy in Co. Z, 6th New Je--
sey Regiment. a7d Is past chaplain of the
ID New jersey Brigade association. and
now a member of Lafayette Post c. A. L,
2l1, Of Easton, Pa
During three years service IN the army
contracted indigestion and disease Of tic liver
that caused ne great distress and resulted II
varieose veins IN my legs. and , skin disease
tA-t made my limbs AMI hands running sores.
have for many years tried various remedies
and some excellent Treatment from physicians.
but Of the medicines hAg> ever taken Hoods
Sarsapa-iIia exeels them az for Indigestion and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

Vow your blooi sho1'd BE- purified.
Take Hoods Szrs4pasilla. the bed spring
medicine ami blood purifier
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

Fussy people generally have big ideas
ofthei- own importance
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05
Alter Mt. Clemens Failed

|-.-rt~- PzT-sEUssH. JUxE =, iss1
-. Have had he rheuususn fo-
-. -zltf- a. s1--s q rcuedies- Also
18TH cocto-s aud did not xet any
- - luis raeuuAric dropSy. Eas
= ~ llrEeu4- but found - zach
D. -..--e, 1t A-zArlz taAi stAyes e.
- -. .-iee m rlihs an abe % attend %
- t1ilk Z = ne ouiy remedy On
- 1 = --'e E1ells1ic c Dropsy or Rhsu-
~ T-s e1l1e unfortunate viii So this
L = +, - r1E'eElsnoe give this teS-ino-
3 = - and q ny ON free VII
L - - lle1iciue In t1e ho1ss and riVo
- -, e. d the bess hood puriser
AlEoae ealing a. ny place of
o. pleasure sLa.e ali aboet ms
feEE respectfully,
l.sr. z r HOD5E.
ave. PittsbETE. Pa
& -ss-sl eoes nol fsep 4. upcz rscsipf
,. q ~ nj = "a osle bottie.
HhAHAA NkDly M co.
- i-heriy sIrcrt.
PltisbgrEh, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

skin disease. I have been greatly and think
permanently, benefited by it7 /. -. WAR;,
Pastor Of the Baptist Church, NcF -Lll-e-i. IA
Hoods pills sre purely vegetable. and do
&c. purge pain o. sripe. sold By al druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

EDWARD SCULL, President
VALENrIxE Hay. yIcE President
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-04-05

The funds and securities Of this bank
are securely protected in celebrated Cor
hss Burgiar-prOof Safe. The only sale
made absolutely Burglar-prooL
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06
A Retrospect.

The New Year, with its joyous
reunions, it's solemn notes of warn
ing, has passed. The great Day of
Atonement is over. Succoth, the
last gathering together, the closing
festival, is a thing OF the past. The
holidays are over, and once more
do we resume our regular work,
busy ourselves with the usual rou-
tine of life.
But let us pause a moment to re-
view the past, consider the present,
and decide as to the future.
Have the holidays had the desired
effect on the House of Israel? Have
the revived memories sufficiently
impressed us? Has our commu-
Mon with God been full of love and
devotion, of reverence and graft
tude? Has our fast been one Of
true penitence and atonement
On Rosh Hashana, our syna-
gogue and temples, were filled to
overAowing. The services were
impressive and inspiring. After the
summer vacation we greeted friends
in JOY and gladness, and felt that
our assembly in the House of God
was truly a beginning, a New Year.
Kipur found us in a penitential
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-10-06

ulation between faiths as which
can influence the more good and
which can the greater make for
Righteousness. Let the followers of
every creed preach its beauties in
their lines, and by the memorable
law of truth, that one shall be des-
tined to survive which causes no
blest deeds, purest thoughts, most
honorable lives, which moves the
accomplishment of the highest
ideals, and the promotion of the
highest civilization. That religion
must, of an inevitable and irresisti-
BILE necessity, survive which nour-
ishes and strengthens the better,
truer, godlier part within us, and
which brings daily nearer the reali-
cation of that high and glorious
plane which is the ultimate destiny
of human existence.
Let this be to us the lesson taught
by this parliament of religions-not
SO much by doctrine as by deed;
not so much by catechism and by
creed as by life and labor, shall our
faith be by us indicated, and shall
Judaism claim her title, not only as
the source but also as the end of
all spiritual aspiration. To the
breast of the mother shall the chill
dren again come, and be safely pill
lowed in the arms of her undying
truths, for of truth Zone Father
is there unto us all, and one God
has created u.s." Amen.