davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05
THE WAR AND THE MISSIONS.
Where They Are Located and the Possible
Danger to Them.

Danger To Them.
Every one interested in mission WORK
| in eastern Asia will watch with concern
the war which has Just broken ont,
anxious lest any personal friends be II
| danger and mission enterprises be seTi-
| Ously hampered. The fact that ali three
| countries involved are mission fields
snd shat the prominent cities of all are
occupied with a greater or less force Of
| missionaries makes IL necessary 70 lOoA
az the situation fairly and candidly.
In Korea the Presbyterian board oc
cupies Seoul, Fusan and GeusGn on the
east coast and Pyeng- Yang III the in
| terror OF these Fusan and GenSan are
| the only places liable 10 injury from
| the japanese feet. But the work III
| both places - comparatively recent and
| not so we'll established a. at Seoul The
| Methodist board has little established
work outside of Seoul and has with
| drawn all its missionaries from the in
| terror stations 10 that city.
The Society For the Propagation Of
the Gospel, Church Of England, has
some missionaries at Seoul and Che
mulpo. In Seoul the missionaries are
practically safe, being under the care
protection Of United States soldiers
from the ship-of-war at Chemulpo, the
port Of Seoul. So far rs Korea Is coll
cerued, therefore, there need be no great
anxiety.
In Japan the principal port that may
fear attack from the Chinese fleet j.
Nagasali, occupied by the Reformed
,Dutch) church, the Methodist Episco-
pal church and the Church Missionary
society of England. 1t is probable, how
ever, according TO the latest reports,
that the foreign fleets will protect this
city, and thus the missionaries there
need fear no attack. The same may be
said Of Yokohama and Tokyo, where al
most all OF the missionary boards are
represented.
Attention Will be especially attracted
20 China. for there, aside from the dan
ger of injury from the Japanese fleets.
there Is the still greater danger of inju-
~ from the hostility of the people. The
action of the foreign governments III
enforcing the neutrality of the ports of
Annoy, Canton, Ningpo, Chin-Kiang,
Fuchau, Shanghai, Hankow and Tien-
tSin, ali of which are mission stations,
relieves the situation very much, a.
there are very few other cities along the
cO;Ist that might suffer from an attack,
almost the only one of importance be-
ing Chefu, where the Presbyterian
church and the China Inland mission
have large force of laborers and COZ
siderable property.
The greatest danger. however, TO the
missionaries, as we have said, is not
from the japanese fleets, but from the
hostility of the Chinese to all foreigners
without drawing distinction between
Europeans and Americans on the one
hand and the hated japanese. -Inde-
pendent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05
PERSONALS.
4. p. Baldwin is in town.

III. p. Baldwin is in town.
J. A. Hopper and family arrived
on Saturday.
John Richardson arrived in town
yesterday from Maui.
Mrs. II. Lose and children are
home from the States.
G. Koelling, formerly of Kauai,
is in Hawaii nei again.
Mrs. J. II. Soper and daughters
have returned from Oakland.
Mrs. w. 3. Godfrey and children
are home from San Francisco.
NJ. McInerny and Miss McInerny
were welcomed home Saturday.
A. Haas, who deals in fertilizers,
ia back from the United States.
4 r. 1. Lille, of Davies 81 Co., and
Mrs. Lille returned by the Aust
ralia.
Z. G. Shorey, chemist of Kohala,
returned to the islands by the
Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Allen are in
town again after a long stay in
California.
w. o. Lakeland, of the Hollister
Drug Company, has returned from
the Coast.
w. T. Dickey, a Coast commits
sion merchant, is here for pleasure
and business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William cassie and
Miss Maria Cummins arrived from
Kauai yesterday.
1T. Barraclough, who is here
with his wife for visit, is Cal
ifornia merchant.
J. n. Bicknal has come down
from the Coast to contract on the
railway extention.
Chas. Egbert, manager of Wei
lands brewery, is visiting his heavy
Honolulu customers.
Rev. John Leadingham has ar
rived to assist DR.. Hyde. He brings
his wife and three children.
T. s. Dickens, OF the Hawaiian
Sugar Company, arrived Dy Tue
Australia with Mrs. Dickens.
Reuben Tucker, Agent for the
Hawaiian Banana Depot of San
Francisco, is here on business.
G.. w. Hellickson, formerly ac-
tive in local missionary work, has
returned from the country to re-
main in town.
Mrs. J. s. McGrew will leave on
the Australia, to be absent for
several months. She will be met
in San Francisco by her daughter.
Edwin Hore, the Woodworking
schoolmaster and judge at Wal
alua, was in town Saturday. Mr..
Smith, who teaches and farms
at Eva, was also up for the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05
CASTLE & COOKE
IMP O II II z Z 8,
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

For some time we have been
trying to get hold of a GOOD
LAWN MOWER, one that
would do all the work of high
priced machines, and yet sell
for about ONE HALF THE MONEY.
We have succeeded in finding
just such a LAWN MOWER
and do not hesitate to re-
commend them to you. If
you want a Lawn Mower these
will please you in every res
pect and cost you as we say
about one-halt the usual price.
Besides our regular line of
3 and Apply HOSE we have the
WATERBURY SPHINCTER
GRIP GALVANIZED SPRING
STEEL ARMORED HOSE,
which is the best of the kind
in this market. Those who have
used the common iron-bound
hose will appreciate the WAT
ERBURY STEEL ARMORED
HOSE; it last longer and
is in every way better.
The CACTUS LAWN
SPRINKLER was evidently
made to never wear out; it is
simple and inexpensive, while
it does the work of any other
Lawn Sprinkler, though it has
no revolving parts.
Remember, we sell PEARL
OIL at $1.9O per case, C. o. d.,
delivered to any part of the
city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05
New Exeqnators for Consuls.

A dispatch from Washington says
that President Cleveland has recog-
nized the following officials of the
Hawaiian Republic, viz: Elisha A
Allen, Consul-Genersl New York;
Gorham d. Gilman, Consul General
Boston; Robert III. Davis, Consul
General, Philadelphia; Charles +.
Wilder, Consul General, San Fran
cisco; John f. Taylor, Vice Consul,
San Francisco; and the following
Consuls: George r. Coates, Seattle;
James l.. Batlier, Tacoma; James G-
Swan. Port Townsend; John Nc
Cracker, Portland, Or; Harry L.
Wood, San Diego, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05
AtIanta's Sensation.

The sensation in Atlanta is the preach
ing of n 13-year-old negro boy, Charles
johnson of Gibbs, La. He is of light
ginger cake color. he was converted,
he says, IT the age of and felt an i'm
mediate call. He Is now going 10 q theo-
logical seminary. where he Is taking
course III Bible study. He has none OF
the awkwardness of youth, and his
voice is peculiarly deep. His thoughts
are of high character and are express
ed in excellent language. Con
stitution.
The Daily Advertiser 70 cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05

In favor of annexation,
first, last and all the
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05
MOONLIGHT CONCERT TONIGHT.
A Programme That Will Please
ALI Glasses. Including the French.


The Hawaiian band will give
moonlight concert this evening at
Emma Square. The following
programme was selected from
number of ADVERTISER coupons
and ought to be an enjoyable one
PART T.
1. March-"Iago's Post" Bennett
2. re-"Semiramide". Rossini
8. Cornet Solo-"Hail Columbia"
......... ........ ...... Robinson
Mr.. Chas. Kreuter.
4. "Reminiscences of Gounod"...-
...... -.-... 0OuITey
PART II.
5. Selection - "Pirates of Pen
Zance ...... .............. ......... Suulfan
6. Waltz-"JolIy Fellows. Vollstedt
z. Ballad-"On the Sea" Schubert
s. Polka-"Hilo Bay" Berger
"The Marseillaise."
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05

The Daily Advertiser 70 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-05
6enrrc! advertisements.
How about it?

How about it?
Have you one of those
patented collar Buttons, which
does its own swearing, as it
rolls under the dresser?
Or do you do your own
swearing, as you tear your
finger nails in a vain endeavor
to push a refractory collar
button through the button
hole of a highly starched and
stiffened dress shirt
Who has not experienced
the delights of such a
dilemma?
All ready for the party
everything on but the cuffs,
and they won't 60 worth a
cent. You tug; pull; push
and soil them but its no 90.
But one relief: you HE your
self to the one room in the
house specially set aside for
those catastrophes and that
is heavily charged with
sulphur-suferins; man. Let
me suggest relief; get and
use "the Benedict" Collar
Baton. They are wedge
shaped, push right through a
board fence, turn around be-
cause they can't help it, and
hold the article firmly until
you are ready to remove it.
"The Benedict is perfect.
Millions swear by them, not
at them. Made in Gold, Roll
ed Gold and Silver. Saves
your temper, saves your linen.
All gentlemen wear ''the
Benedict
Won't you?
Sold by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

care in such ward until the incurability
has become apparent =.
In the discussion OF this subject IL
has been suggested. that more reason
able separation and one promising more
lasting benefit TO the insane would be the
separation Of certain classes, the epllep-
tic, the nebriate and the criminal from
the general insane population. ibis na5
been and is being done with success anu
much benefit in Europe and in many V,
the States. In the care ana urea Iihti'
OF all these classes the dictates OF hu-
manity should be considered tlual II not
largely paramount to those Of economy
The per capita cost Of the maintenance
OF the institution FOR the last hSca year
has been $l5l This Is very low ana Is
the result Of a 100 rigid economy ne
per capita costs OF all the Virginia state
hospitals for the insane are less IMAM, al
most every other state In the Union
The New York State hospitals Tor the
fiscal year ending September ~, 1879 hai
an average per capita cost OF SZOo' anu
with a population Of G,1lA,3H census OF
1922. this state for charitable, colreC-
iinual. and reforma,oTy purposes eNpcnd-
cd during that year so, iO',9h2Al Inc
state OF Virginia with population OF
6-G.g>O Census $500, for the same puI
noses expended less than half a mil
non or in other words, Virginia, WIN
about onc-fourtn OF the population OF
New York. expended about one-iorueth
OF the lattcr's amount for such Pur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
GRACE-ST HIGHWAYMEN
NO CLUE YET As TO TIE MEN WHO
ROBBED Mr.. GREENEWALD.


Mr.. Aaron GreenewaH. who was held
up on west Grace street late Saturday
night by two unknown men and robbed,
an account OF which appeared in Sun
DAYS Times. gave me yesterday a de-
scription Of the manner In Whi2h he
was handled by the two footpads. that
has really such a realistic touch of from
tcrsm' as makes the story a III chapter
for any one Of Old Sleuth's dime novels.
Mr.. Grecnewald said he was walking
along. and had gotten about midway OF
the block. when he noticed ahedd OF MIN
two men standing on the curling, with
their faces toward the street. Just as ne
got opposite them both men wheeled as
quick as a fash, and Mr.. Greenewaid
found himself gazing down the barrels
Of two rcpuisivc-lOOkinS revOlFerS
With two such fOrchle reminders OF
how narrow "A thread life hangs by, II
did not take much persuasion 10 lh1uce
Mr.. Greenewald 10 step In nelShhorlnS
alley. where the thieves commenced thelr
work .
After relieving Mr.. Grccnewald n all
OF his money the men tried 10 force him
further back into the alley into one OF
the back yards adjoining the houses. Out
by this time Mr.. GreeueWald had become
desperate, as he thought the men meant
personal violence, so he refused 70 70.
The thieves evidently were maddenfd
because they had gotten 50 little cash.
for they cursed and abused Mr. Greene
wald in q manner calculated 10 cause
that gentleman no little worry OF mind:
his pistol against Mr.. tircenewai3 5
glasses, and said something about making
holes in his anatomy.
They took his diamond pin and started
TO take his hat but decided not 10 DO 80.
TWO or three times. Mr. GrceneWald
says he believes the men were on the
verge Of saudbagging or stabbing him
When they finally left him he was ad-
mOnishcd If he valued further existence
not 10 move or raise a cry.
Two white trdmps went TO a number
Of houses on Grace street late Saturday
night begging for money ana something
10 eat
Mayor Taylor offers reward Of SEQ
for any information that will lead TO the
arrest and conviction Of the men VINO
robbed Mr.. Grceuewald.
The police have the case in hand.
IHE PENALTY Is uEAIH
The highwaymen are doing a very nice
Ching for themselves in keeping out
OF the way OF the police, for tn. penalty
Of the crime is death. Section 3bA Of the
Code Of Virginia reads as follows:
III any person commit robbery, by
partial strangulatiOn or suttOcdtiOn, or
by striking or beating. or by
other violence 10 the person, or by
the threat or the presenting Of fire
arms, ne shall be punished with death, or,
I'm the discretion Of the jury by conilne-
mcnt in the pauitenuary not less than
eight nor more than eighteen years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
GES4NGVEREIN DIRGINI1.
The First Concert OF tho Season Given
at Sanger Hall

Sanger Hall. on Seventh near Broad
street, was crowded last evening with
members Of the GcsIngvcreiu Virginia
and their families who had come TO par
ticipate i'm the entertainment given no
the opening Of the winter season. The
first part of the programme provided tor
a very attractive concert, during Wnlcn
the orchestra of the organization played
two Oyertures, while the Gasd"gyercln
Virginia rendered a chorus DER kreuoy-
hiele kupierschmied,' or The Jolly cop
perSmith.' and Mr.. Henry q. Rueger sang
a bass solo THE Lost Fortune which
was received with enthusiastic applause
4 theatrical performance followed, and
some Of the members OF the organization
once more covered Themselves with glory
them I'm the most perfect maIuc" Tho
play selected for this occasion was the
Ouc-act burlcsque ka-eruen Schwae-
Okp" or Fun i'm the Barracks" II fur
ui-hed q true picture of ludiCrOus Incl
dents as they often happen i'm army life
i'm FIthcTldud, ana the big audience was
kept in a roar of laughter for nearly an
hour
The ladies and gentlemen who deserve
high praise for the able manner i'm which
they rendered their different parts were
Misses Minnie Sent and Louise Wolf and
Air-~Is. Ivan Moaller = -. SaUerWald
Andrew Ginther, II. 4. Kolba. NJ. Lang
ley and Walter Srhdaf The stage man
agemcnt was i'm the hands Of Mr. \. T.
Sauerwald, and Professor G. f.. Mutter
acted as director
At the close Of the performance actors
and audience repaired to the diDing-rOom
down stairs, where a dainty supper await
ed them prepared under the supervision
Of Mr.. William II. Zimmerman. Jr., the
caterer Of the organization.
In the meantime the big hall on the
Sc ond floor was cleared and put In readi-
ness for the hop that wound up the
pleasures of the evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

The most fashionable and one of the
largest audiences of the season met
"Charleys Aunt" a delightfully."- agreed
bic old woman from Brazil, whore The nuts
grow, at the Richmond Theatre last even
ing.
1T brought forth continuous laughter
and applause" is an expression that has
been used by dramaic critics So often
that II is fast being discarded by them.
Yet its revival, in reference 10 me per
Torrance last evening, Is appropriate, and
accurately describes the effect IT pro-
duced upon those present.
There is terseness and qWckheSs
about the story told i'm the lines that
IS pleasing, and prevents the sembldhce
The plot turns on the escapade OF a
couple of students. who expect an aSeI
aunt 10 act as chaperone for coupe OIL
young ladies, whom they have invited "a
a dinner party. The aunt fails 10 ar
rive. and a young companion IS maze 20
nh the old lady's role Around TINS SUP
stltution is gathered the plot of the play
The company IL, with seyeral eAcepIilo!il'
an excellent one. ana cdpaDle al "O'"r
Justice TO the playWritcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
U<DDILL AND SoUTHWARD.
p,orsd Tint They VIII bs Friends Agar.
C,unty <.ws.

r,uou russell OF Henrico. liberated
.,J{aa!i,,'oI,a prisoners Yesterday by the or
I'm - i,,dre Wickham. Twenty-Five Of
der OF -, d u,'I ramps who had been arrested
Snr tresnassing on the grounds OF the Viz
t In Agricultural Society me other two
SS i1,-es casas OF petty larceny IN winch the
were 80 bean served. Sheriff Solomon
tliile "a +be motley crowd OF knights Of
eSCOiteu, -. 90 the city limits. where they
Ihe IoaI i5 20 get. The Sheriff says they
@ S',. toiH ~ the four corners OF Henrico
county. e., 5isrosad Of a couple Of
squire ~ negro cases, in which the
unlmpoI ,aE' Tor assault and battery.
0i iS,,,Jre Vincent issued a WaTraht yes
.o4tai. for Scott Fidler, charsed WIN as
terdaE JGhn Beasley, a colored man.
sauitinE ,Te also issued number OF war,
Inc Squ,ainst different parties, charged
rants Using on posted lands.
with hullbt,rS OF civil cases were before
A .,na lewis and also before Squire
NIn ,an Edmund Waddill, ex-Postmaster
JUICE ~ Manchester, and Mr.. }. w.
smith, Republican nominee for Con-
South",a,,iers closeted In the COURTHOUSE
gress, W. II was rumored that Judge
yesteIITu had met Mr.. southwark with
Wadd,,tnt compromising their political diff
view " ard that Mr.. Southwark would
enceScontract in which he would agree
sign aoverned by Judge WaddilPs direc-
70 DC IN the remainder OF the campaign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
FOUND Il HUMiN SKULL.
IL Had Been Deposited In .rk
CTeNlce Tor Yrnr,

CTeNlCc Tor y rnrs.
Mr.. Henry BerKle. a tailor. who. with
his wife, occupied SO. of the two-story
brick double building, which is numbered
covered in q recess between the ceiling
and the gable roof in the building yes
tcrday a human skull.
The building stands on the corner Of
Exchange alley and was built probably
q hundred years ago The lower part
was for many years used as a bar-roOm
but some time ago, on account Of the
disordcrly character Of the place. the
license 10 sell liquor in the house was
revoked.
Number Q is now d barber shop. Mr..
Ecrkle has been looking curiOuSly for
some time a :, square hole in the cell
Hg, which is about twelve feet from
the floor Yesterday morning he got A
ladder and climbing up to the ceiling
thrust his arm into the recess between
the ceiling and the gable roof OF the
building. He found a quantity Of manu-
scripts copy OF the Charleston. :. c..
Courier ana portion OF a volume of
the Senate and House Of DELEGATES of
virginia for the years of lS20-'2l. After
viewing these articles with some interest
be made another search with his arm
and pulled out from the dark hole the
skull y lady straw hat marked inside
with the initials II. r. was also taken
out.
The tailor reported his find to the
police, who notified the coroner Dr.
Taylor. went TO the house and carried off
the skull
He examined it closely, but discovered
nothing about ii which aroused his sus-
pIciOnS OF foul play. lie said last night
that the skull was probably left there
by some medical student years ago, who
rOOmei in the building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
JUsIICE .JOHN', COURT.
The lanai Monday Morning Docket Kept


The docket Of the Police Court was
rather long one. 1900,
William Vincent ,coloreD was charged
with breaking in the night time INTO lllt
store-housc Of Charles king, No. "o edaI
Clay street, and stealing a IoI Oh 'dIN''
nc was sent 10 the grand jury ,,o
tcytOn Bentley tColOrcd Was uhel F4y
and costs for assaultlng and beating us
robert Bates CcoloreD was fined $50
and costs for beating Cornelius hLcidl "a
Walter Taylor. charged with vagrancy.
was sent 20 jail for sixty days IN deI"u'1
Of $iD security.
James Hicks lcolored charged with be-
ing a suspicious character was sen 10
iul for twelve months iu default OF gov
security. He was also charged with car
ryiug concealed weapon, Tor Whl'h ht
was sent TO the grand jury. Whhe lnt
charge OF aSsauitiHE Sarah W hStoh ""9
continued until tomorrow.
Robert Jackson, charged with being "A
suspicious character. was sent 70 ia"
for twelve months in default OF Fop Sc
Iucius Mayo CcoloreD was charged with
cursug and striking with stones lh0iIdS
TAYLOR His case was continued NHlll IO-
day 10 secure additional evidence.
Fannie Winston tcOlOTcdD was sent 10
tho grand jury on the charge OF Sly1ll'5
a cloak. worth 81. Is. from Betue w Rilt,,
Willie Miller alias Poo Boy tcolored)
was CHARGED with being suspicious
character. His case was continued untii
to-day. while that of Ben Boiling tool
OrcdI. of a similar character was con-
tiuucd until November am.
William Leamau was charged with as
sau.tlug and striking Juhn d. brady. Ills
case was continued until tomorrow.
William Edwards tcOlurcdD was sent 10
Jail for ninety days as Il suspicious chaI-
acter i'm default of 800 security.
Ransom Clemens ocopreD was fined s.
and costs for assuming ana STRIKING
'TrazcWcli BurreH coloreH was fined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
Committee on Schools

The Committee on Schools held its regu-
lar monthly meeting in room No. II Of
the city Hall last evening. There were
present Messrs. Mann chairman, Briggs
Brock, Gray, Lawder and Mountcastle.
City Clerk -. T. August who acted as
clerk for the committee. stated that Mr..
Lawder had been appointed a member OF
the committee. He also stated that since
Mr.. Mann, the chairman Of the commit
tee. had been elected a member Of the
Board Of Aldermen, il would be neces-
sary TO select as subchairman a member
OF the Common Council. Mr.. Mountcas-
tie member OF the Board, the present
subchairman, therefore resigned his posi-
tion and, on his motion, Mr.. Brock was
elected in his place.
The usual number OF bills were ordered
10 be paid. After the transaction Of some
routine business OF minor Importance the
committee adjourned.
on motion OF Mr. Boykin, the COM
mtttee decided to recommend 10 the
Council thar special appropriation be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
To Es,nhlIsh an EIectrIc rlanI

The subcommittee Of the ComrnIl l-s,. %. on
Tight aDUoiutoi 10 consider me aINl9.i
bilitv NJ Establishing an electric plant I,
be ' owned by the city, met last evening al
7,3O o'clock in room No. y OF the !, III. ~.
iIat,t, an1 crimes Of the committee
While Mr.. Maurice ". Thomas repre-
scented the old Dominion Electrical con
struction Company. II was suggested by
the committee that Mr. Thomas suDtIi,
NJ the next meeting a detailed estimate
a. 10 the cost Of establishing an electric
light plant, with water power or steam
mover. This was agreed TO.
Mr.. Thomas stated that the CITY OIL
tric plant of her own. and that he had 70
appear there to-day % submit estimate
10 the proper authorities. He added that
the cities OF Danyille. stanton, ana Alex
andria had plants OF their own, ana were
well satisfied with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
At the ASSOCIATION

Ouite large number Of young men
attended the meeting at the Young Men
Christian Association on sunday after
noon. Notwithstanding the bad weather.
N,r lIaldou ). Watkins sang solo ana
Row Or W W. LauOrum ri Second
Elptfst church made an inspiring ad-
dress. selecting as his subject Luke Nv',
the story of the rich man and Lazarus.
said were not done I'm order TO Couyinc-
infdcIr The Lord only did them to au-
thcuticate his divine mission. Miracles
were only supplementary 10 the worth
of cod They did not produce conviction
christ II this was the case each one
OF the eight million hcathous would have
q right % expect miracle 70 b" saved,
and If miracles were done every day they
would simply cease 20 Ice miracles.