davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
L0CtL NEWS

Harrsh for the coming sanasy
bani cosoert-
The Councils are in session
this afternoon
Col. Sam Norris is sgsiu in
torn. via the steamer ". G Hall.
Tie steamers from ~indwsrd
reported that the Volcano Is very
active.
The wreck Of the barkentiue
Hiio viii be sold s0morrow, some
where.
The Tier rubs tue STIR on its
noted Feninn affinity. Harmony
wi,A a haienet
The HoLoxuA wss unsvoidably
4 tanned from the MoanAIua re-
eept on yesterd Y.
The syndic ts of philatelists
are expected 70 obtain pointer
on the mail Bag tenders,
The retnrns from the Kawaia
hao lantern show Of London
have not yet been reported.
"Dagos" are desired as labor
ers. The record OF the Maf.
seems to have been forgotten.
Mr.. j. wslter Preston is the
author Of the well written article
on Oahu Jail, in this mornings
'Tissr.
The performance at the Hawai-
ahao church this evening will be
not for the heaeft of the Semi
nary.
japanese have started a new
source Of industry in pawnbrok
ing wives are now the moving
material
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

japanese have started a new
source of industry in pawnbrOk
ing wives are now the moving
material
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

HaTsh for the csmirg sandsy
banj concerts
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

The reforms from the Kawaia
hao lantern show OK London
have not yet been reported.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

The syndie ts of philatelists
are expected 10 obtain a pointer
on the mail bag tenders
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

The Councils are IN session
this afternoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

The performance at the Hawai-
ahao church thus evening will be
not for the heaeft of the Semi
nary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

Col. Sam Norris IS sgsin in
torn. via tie steamer ". G. Hall.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

The HoLoxUA wss uaavoidsbly
4 tanned from the Muanalua re-
eept on yesteri Y.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

Tire steamers from ~iniwsrd
reported that the Volcano Is very
active.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
TIME TABLE

AND AFTER IUsE j. 1874.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

The TIER rubs tue STIR on Its
noted Feninn affinity Harmony
vith hatcuet
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

The wreck Of the barkentine
Hil0 viii be- sold TOMORROW, some
Hhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

At the Fourteenth Street Theatre this week week
aoys farce "A Trip To- hSeatre viii
Re p with the cast Sd Mss
Clayton The Viii be given
II was at the Madison Square Theatre ana Win az.
men t' i for one week only he Skating
Robert Griffin Morriss farce-comedy IN which b h
revived M had ee hs
from tomorrow evening. with new scenery SNOW
Ponce de Leon Hotel in Florida: The cast VII
include Miss Flora Enays sT o Miam Ion ponet
the Electric Trio. Kauffer and Hill, skaters ana
others ,, ~
Hawthorne on the bill at the Eden Musee ms ,dis
wsk The The pair had Sns by Mile
Tortaiada. bring out a new performance WIN na
d Toae and ID
personality are in high favor me pa ;o mun5
S6 S Mis- Egh IN se
and Miss Lolo Yberri will be the other features
To ON evening begins the third week OF NJ
b. Curtis at the standard Theare Tn of Posen Is
received with laughter and applause by audiences
that I'LL the theatre. Mr. Curtis has eng1sed Wa'sn
Palmer's stock company. to play the part OF fltz-
urse, beginning tomorrow evening. ,,s,c for Miss
rstene Clavton's comic opera 1.-THE Viking" deal
ing with the original discovery OF America, "ncn i
f. F.. Rice will produce at the Garoeh i"ea''e "'N'
on SATURDAY May 10. benefit will be given Gnor to
Ludwig McnaellS at tHe q,
House Fifty-eghth-st. and Third-ave. when the
rnusical farce 'Bummelfrtze' will be produced Mr..
M!chaes has been on the German stage FOR many
years and through severe sickness unable to ac-
cent an engagement the last season. The entire COM
pany to appear that evening has volunteer d les
services The Irving Place Theatre orchestra, under
tho direction of F. Brumm. will give n promenade
concert in the Garden before and after the per-
Torrance ,-,. Mia
on Thursday afternoon at Palmers Theatre MISS
Virginia Stuart. who is said TO be an amateur amateur
actress OF ability will make her professional DEBUT
as Pauline in ''rhe Lady of Lyons" supported by
several well-known actors and actresses Her sup
nortlng cast will include Robert Taber Nelson
Wheatcroft Richard Ganthony. Joseph W. shannon,
Alfred Fisher Charles Hahn, Miss Sarah McVicker
and Miss Carmen Lange.
Alexander Salvnl is playing in Denver. where
ne Is appearing in round Of his favorite parts %
crowded houses. Mr.. Savinls tour ends June -
and on Iune 6 with Mrs Salvnl and Mr.. Wilkinson.
he sails for Europe 10 visit his father at his villa
near Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ciILTyG THE KETTLE BLACK.

A man who may be called George zimmerman LOT
the purpose OF rccounting this story Is Always
telling iokes on his friends and In their presence
q, that one OF his friends Is sometimes suspected
~ drinling more than is approved by advocates
of TEMPERANCE. Call him Black, because that ~ as
FAR away from his name as one can get biach
,,av ..tippe" occasionally, but he always mas
ready wit and a quick tongue. both biacN ana
Zimmerman have summer places In the same town
Tho two men were together In group OF ac-
ouaintnnccs the ofher day
..p,ock is a hard drinker." said Zimmerman no
,attor what his friends say and what he says and
I can prove 1t. ! have terrible JOKE on you
Black"
YES - Zimmerman went on, the other night the
noon vas shining through our windows so brightly
maj INV wife got OF bed TO close the curtains
ionkins, out OF the window she saw a man hang
IN, 10 our front gate. and swayng back ana FORTH
RE moon was SO brilliant and the night was so
clear that she couldn't help seeing mat II was
black She was horrilied. -.
mai while was there clingng TO that gate and
vyatching the moon whirl through the sky George
Zimmerman's wife raised the window and cried
With n great agony In her voice. is that you.
Georgey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
OUEER FISH OFF CAPE Sable.

scuooNERs GO AFTER COD AND HADDoCK AND
CATCH ORANGES AND LEMONS.
The story Is told OF an impertinent but practical
ANAL how who was standing on river bank lean
Irg against n tree. and lntently watching a cork
oootne on the stream. one end or the line 10
which the cork was fastened was Attached 10
no,e which the boy held in his hand Along came
a pompous stranger
well, little boy, what are you fishing for?" he
asked.
irish. whadye spose?" was the curt reply
Eisb was what the Gloucester schooner Mariner
wo,, 70 the Western Bank after a short time ago.
but Captain Stanley found that hshins covered
,,a range and after his crew had gathered In some
n 600 pounds OF cod and haddock there was no
moro time for plain fish. He was cruising around
on cane Sable when bright and early In the morn
inc he fell in with a school Of lemons ana oranges.
ua forgot all about cod and went after the new
tangled fish .. 49,. ,xh,o,,
1,he new fish were more valuable than those which
ooured a hook and line or trawi net % eaptsure,
ana better still they were noauns On re hrIt,
az nS vera In boxes marked Palermo Inc thrl,Ss
cantain caught as many as his little san"ohe' @'"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Storm Serges

carry and then. leaving the hnny denlzens OF INC
Isen 10 their own devices and the rest OF the goden
fiotsam TO whoever could find H. struck straignt
course for home. with a cargo which was nne ca
ample OF "hsherman's luck 49,. ...
CAPTAIN Enos brought the Isaac Collins INTO po.s
on the same day that the Mariner arrived, stasges'
inr under another mixed cargo OF cod oranges mad
dock and lemons He also had been fishing on
the Western Bank. and some OF the treasure t,ovS
rad drifted his way. Like sensible New-EnSIdno
skinner when his chance came he grabbed II.
Them Western Banks" said he. "ls a queer
Mace 10 grow oranges and lemons and sich on;
they probly come out O. the Bamboro, wrecked
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
OF the things the people Of Brooklyn take for
granted as often as the time for the annual cleo
ton Of officers recurs.

People who attend the Brooklyn Institute lectures,
especially those given In the afternoon. find fault
because OF the audience frequently get up and
go out while the lecture Is still In progress. The
great majority of the attendants in the afternoon
are ladies'. 1t is serious nuisance when one Of
them occupying a seat well to the front undertakes
TO pass particularly II her shoes are not noise
less. and IL she carries a bundle two, trophies
Of a shopping expedition, that rattle as she walks
1t Is suggested that those who cannot remain until
the close OF lecture should take seats near the
door. and make their exit quietly as possible
One member of the Institute says that on a recent
afternoon a started to leave the room
although she sat not far from the PLATFORM ana
disturbed the entire audience To the great as
gust of the member in question. she saw the cause
OF the disturbance sitting near the, door when she
herself was ready to go out AZ the CLOSE ol me
the door in order to slip out quickly at the end
without the least thought Of the annoyance she was
DE- Levermore il making himself felt as the
principal of the Adeiphi Academy, position which
he assumed at the beginning of the year through
his influence course OF study mas peeh
adopted by the Board of Trustees. which VIII be
put into full effect next fall In the mean time
such features Of IL viii be adopted as can be en-
ployed with advantage. 1t embodies to consider
able extent the ideas embraced In the report or the
Committee of Ten, about which there mas peen d
good deal OF talk among educators ever since the
report was issued weeks ago. The general
design OF the new course may, perhaps, be summed
up in the word unihcation Among its features may
be mentioned provision for the early study of IAN
guages including German, French and Latn-as
languages and not in their grammatical aspects;
the correlation OF studies. 50 that. for example.
child shall study the geography history and natu-
raj history OF country at the same time; reform
in the study Of mathematics: consecutlveness OF
studies and systematic physical training II Is
very gratifying to all interested in educational
matters that this institution IS making an earnest
attempt to keep abreast Of the times and TO adopt
the most advanced methods in pedagogics. Doubt
less some changes In the teaching force may be
necessary ir order to insure the efectual carry
ing of the rev Ideas which Dr. LeVermore mas
mi reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

FUppOTItTS RdIIdUTIN
m mssa good many people thought that Dr. Tai
nag, mage was really serious in his resignation; now
scs perfo T e o9 S eR afs pon
we were we'll managed. But naturally the speak
49,. On Thursday and Frday-the celebration having
tuv, National and an international character
~.cned gently on this matter. The Tabernacle
es,Sr received what might be called a magnificent
vsv ,o ior MS journey round the world-or half
~ round Is it?-and will no doubt speak to the
NNsest crowds that have ever assembled to hear
-4' no one can deny his drawing power.
There is disposition to find fault with the
counts allowed by Judge Gaynor to the counsel
Tue people in the prosecution OF the election
NJ. arising from the outrages in Gravesend. Some
s suss are judged by the results achieved The re-
s 80 10 these cases were magnificent. The prosecu-
~" were successful in every instance. and every
a. the men placed on trial was convicted; every
VA tnem, too. was punished except Sutherland,
ffsey ana sW,u W. allowed TO run away General
each ~ . Weinberg and Lamb $500 each; to
@ t ~ i me, latter however g 500 has been paid
s1sSnt 70 1000 That is mot bad" as the saying
their m rs, cad crowns the work The lawyers earned
tsrsst;nn.e ial-but not too ibera-fees most in
has Nay cnapter in the history of election frauds
A. nte DIR. Robert Foster served as secretary
an.s brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
M ne old Brooklyn Institute reincorpo-
III, , 1"aer that name three four years ago.
$780, mas now been filed the trustees having
tend.ss or. William II. Maxwell. the Supern-
one =, Of Public Instruction. for this important
cannot ne selection is an excellent one. though 1t
fers pisc. saa that DR.. Maxwell will Ill DR.. Fos-
can hevse The place OF such a man as DR. Foster
pected ths. De nlied; nor can II reasonably be ex-
y much 80 annother man will be found who Will put
Always S,SS ~ himself into his work as DIR. Foster
we'll hows~into whatever he undertook. DR.. Max
g has beer y vel, fitted for the place to which
Seeply called He is a scholarly man. and is
Aee1lsss sstea IN the work OF the Institute. II
0ttosed NAY ~ say that General Woodward has been
I, ''snoent OF the Institute: that Is one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
SOME FACTS ABOUT FRENCH BOOKS.
WHAT IT COSTS TO PUBLISH THEM The
AUTHORS EARNINGS AND THE CiRcuLA-
TION OF POPULAR WORKS.


AUTHORS EARNINGS AND THE CIRcuLA-
TIoN OF POPULAR WORKS
One Of the Paris journals recently printed an IN
structve article on the production OF French DOCKS
their sale and the circulation obtained by the works
OF the principal novelists.
when a publisher accepts the novels OF young
unknown writer" says the journal. something
rather rare for some time he publishes LOO copies.
of which 200 go 10 the newspapers. He gives the
author $50 francs his rights on the nrst edition.
printed and bound a book OF 300 pages, thirty lines
70 the page costs at least 100 francs Adding the
40 francs given TO the author the expenses OF the
publishers for first edition amount to about l,to
francs The books are sold to libraries and dealers
NJ francs and IS confines IL the 1000 copies are
sold the publisher will receive about $3.50 francs, q
nroa OF about 800 francs, from which II Is neces-
sarv 10 deduct a certain sum for the general ex-
nenses of the house. But the 1000 volumes
may not all be Sold It often happens that many are
nor In truth when the sale Is less than 800 the pub
Usher loses money: when II Is between $40 and l,uO
he covers his expenses; after that he begins %
make something's ,. ,.a,. $3.50.
known noveists The figures, taken from trust
worthy sources Indicate the average sale or books
from the pens of the writer's named. -,
"In the last fifteen years there are oniy, TWO
noveists the sale of whose books reached, or
nossed the figure 10000. They are lola; win
Mana and La Debacle,' and q. Ohnet, WIN Lc
Maitre de FORCES Here is the average safe OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE KIND or Mly SHE LIKED.

Prom The Detroit FTte FrtsH'
1t was about 1920 p. m. and the young woman was
taking 10 the man In the case. -
what ] Ike In q man, she was saying, Is
energy: one that has some go In him.
The young man glanced hastily at the clock then
at the door then at the girl and got up.
III beg your pardon" she said. biushing; you may
stay as long as you please; you are the nrst man
That ever understood that statement properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

"There is not always direct relation between zen
,, nonu,arity OF an author and the sale OF his
hooks one could cite novelists having miiiions
Of readers in the journals. whose BOOKS rarely pass
LAS 70 the volumes OF verse published az the ex.
pense of the authors-their sale Is deRora1s tms
MANY might be mentioned OF which twenty are NOV
sold It's that. for consoauoh, tne poss's 49,
envy"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
SALVATION ARMY BOOTH.
THE FOUNDER OF THE Or
GANIZATION WELCOMED.
He is on Tour of Inspection Around
the WorId-Carnegie Hall, New
Yo.k City, Througed With Ad-
mirers - Army Statistics - The
General Outlines His Plans.

General William Booth, Of England, the
founder Of the Salvation Army, who is on a
tour around the world, inspecting his vast
church militant, has reach the Unite States,
and the reception given him a few nights
ago in Carnegie Hall, New York City, was in
marked contrast with those he got durin g
bis first trip to America some eleven years
ago, when the Salvation Army was a much
smaller affair than it is now. Then his Or
ganizatton was rIdiculed and maligned in
some quarters. Preachers OF the gospel
Joined IN the general belief that little spirit
ual good would be accomplished by the
noisy methods of the army. There has come
q change, however, and o. this occasion
Carnegie Hall was crowded to the doors with
the elite, the middle class, the lowy. The
vast hall was q sea Of red Jackets Old
fathers in Israel sat and made marks on
notebooks in the reporters places Tor the
sake of getting a good seat. In the boxes
were men and women in evening dress,
which IS not at all the ordinary thing at Sal
vation Army meetings, and this circumstance
caused some to rub their eyes when they re-
called that only few years ago folks used
TO throw dead cats at Salvation soldiers.
Those present saw the stage all aglOW with
red jerseys. and they heard the brass band
f115 pieces, under Ensign TrumbulI, with
only one violin and piano /; they saw Joe
the Turks gospel umbrella, and they
heard Staff-Captain Malan, Gener-
al Booths Private Secretary sing
in English. French and Italian, a tune
so catching that five minutes afterwards the
neightorhood was full of men whistling the
melody. Rev. DR.. Amory Bradford, an
ordained minister of the gospel, read a mes
sage signed by n1ne-tenths of the Protestant
clergy In New York City and Brooklyn, i'll
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
Japan's Diet Meets.

A telegram was received at the japanese
legation AZ Washington saying that upon
the assembling of the Diet at Hiroshima,
Count Ilo. the Primo Minister o. Japan.
made an elaborate speech IN tne
House OF Lords, IN which he explained at
length the causes OF the war between
Japan and China. During tho course OF his
speech he read tho correspondence which
had passed between the japanese and Chi.
nese Governments before diplomatic nego.
tiations were suspended and war Was de
clared. The speech made very deep I'm
preston upon the House.
The feeling OF the Diet appears 10 be
unanimous in approval OF the course pur.
sued by the Government. The universal ex-
preston is that tAe war ust bc vtgor.
ously pursued until it IS brought 10 a
triumphaut conclusion. The Dict has mani
tested the greatest willingness - grant
everything asked by the Government. The
Houses passed by unanimous vote tho bills
introduced by the Government relating &c
war expenditure, which involved a total sun
of $50. .000, 600 yen
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
Oneida Indians Hold a Fair.

The first annual fair and exhibition of the
Oneida Indian Agricultural Society was held
successfully at Green Bay, Wis. Amongthe
special attractions were genuine war dance
by half dozen young bucks" arrayed in
paint and feathers. 4 game OF lacrosse and
a ball game were played by Indian clubs.
Trotting and running races were also in
cluded In the programme OF amusements.
This was the first agricultural fair ever
given by Indians md they made a most
creditable showing. The display OF farm
products, fruit and vegetables were fully
equal 10 those exhibited by their white
neighbors in that region and the aborigineS
have reason to feel proud Of what they have
achieved in this direction. Many fine speci-
mems of the handiwork of Indian women in
the line of needlework and lace were shown.
A noticeable feature OF the fair was the good
order which prevailed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
The Silver Dollars Centennial

the centennial anniversary of its birthday
upon October Is. On July IS, 1874, the
Bank of Maryland deposited at the Philadel-
phia Mint French coins of the value OF
$50, ,715 for coinage into silver dollars under
the act OF 17S5. The first lot of these finished
coins was delivered on October Is, 1874.
There were 1853 of them in ell, and they
were the precursors, the first waves OF the
vast f1oodtide of silver dollars that has
poured out upon the country during the
hundred years that have elapsed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
BANDITS WRECK CARS.
Outlaws on tho Wnrpath In Indian
Territory,

Tho Kansas City anl Mnmphis oXprr7a, on
tho Missouri Pacific, was wrcckoI ma
robbie by tho Cook gang Oi de5pcrn lo0q Mt
CJrrcta. q Llnl sIln-. lvD mlloP south ~
Wa-oaor, Indian Territory. TIM train wac
running twenty miles m hour. Whom 'hr
tho switch n man can0 ont from bahlnl au
ernbnnkmont thrcw tho switch m ! ran tho
traiu into n string OF box cara. Tao rODh"ts
began firlng at the cn-inc anl co1ch"a. ~
soon ns the train stopped two " tho robbers
commanded Elglnc"r Jam p Harris md IN"
firenan to leave their posts. Ihrn ihrE
marchcl them in front TO tho baggage nnl
express cnra. Here they forncI EEpr'1'
MESSENGER FOrl to open th" doors ~ p"r-
forating the side OF the car with lullct1.
Meanwhile two moro O' tho robgcr' hal
taken mp a position at tbs roar on OF tho
sIrcDcrs TO prevent any Cns escaping, two
others mounted m platform brtw"ru thH
smoker and the n.y;ass C}r, AMI two moro
wrro on tho platform between tho nr-t
and second cO1chos, all krcpin; ~ 0ou-
tinual firing. The two rooh"r' IL tho cN-
press car wcrp ruonnWhil" rIn5n"Sing that
car, securing all tho money tn ia" local 40"
They commanlni Messenger Ford 10
open tho through saf", hut when
he cxylainrl TINT iha s1fs wa
lorkel at tho main OilrS nui couII
,, not bo oprncl un';l It reached It's
drstinatIon. they lr't the car. Tu" two men
| the coach. demanding money nn v"!THnI,4.
A soon ns they rrucIcl tho r"Gr end ~ tho
| coach, the two men on th1t platiJrm stnrsci
| through tho second colch.
| When they wrrc about n1li way through a
| freight train following close b'hiui Wul--
| fled. nnl BIZ COOK, tho lea i"r, vino hrI "'l
| thetime renainol outside i1suiuy "Ommuu "a,
| swearing at too passengers nnl FHOD'lH|,
| callcl for nil hands to como out. tn"
| men on tho cars jump"i out, AMI when
| all were on the ground nrrl "A lr-t E"1I"y NJ
| the train and disappeared In tho dnrEn"H-.
| There were eight or ten men In tho party.
| Two Of shcm were white md the others wrTH
| half breeds.
| Jack Mahara, nIvanco nycnt for Mrhnra's
| NinstreIs was hit Ia th3 forehead - q tut
| lot and dangerously wounded. Walter
| Barne2 OF Van Bnrrn, Ark, was also sI%Htty
| injured by bullet striking him In IL"
| cheek Special OfIiccrs H"mick nnl DlcE-
| inson, Of tho Missouri Plcn', w"re on
| tho train: also UntjoI States DeDuty Mar
| ehaIs Drummer and Casayer, lut they Wcr@
covered by Winchss;ers in inc hnhds OF The
| bauiits before they hal rirne 70 mako q
| move Casuver lost watch nni siN
| shoOtrr Tho cntiro train VIVA cpmpIct"'y
riddleI with BULLETS. Fully 2oJ shots were
| hrej.
Exprcs3 Messenger ". +. FOri declined
| to saw anythin; further than that tho rob
| bers got everything they could lay hands on
| outside Of the through safe. Ihe mail car
was not rnorstcd. The loss Ot tho express
| company vii! not exceed $500.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02

In his speech General Booth reviewed his
career as a leader of the Salvation Army,
told how, before the army was organized, ho
was moved to do something" for the unbe-
levers and outcasts whom the church could
not reach. They were the kind for whom
the church bells, the organ and sanctuary
had no charms. He first entered the field OF
OF religion twenty-nine years ago, ''and al
though at the beginning of my career as an
evangelist" said the General, 81 was re-
viled and struck with many a SNOWFALL with
q stone in it, I was urged 10 greater efforts