davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

Boxing is precisely what you make it. If
you put gloves on couple of toughs the
result will be fight filled with slugging
and gore; II gentlemen put on the gloves
there will follow contest equally as de-
termined, with blows probably stronger,
but directed with Judgment and skill, and
received in like manner. The great differ
ence between the slugger and boxer is that
the former stands stoidly awaiting his op-
portunity to deliver a knock out blow,
actuated with but the one idea of render
ing his opponent senseless, and trusting to
his tough hide to withstand blows.
The boxer, on the other hand, is testing
his skill with fellow clubman; his blows
are clean and strong, but he is expert
SVough to avoid punishment, or, II not, his
opponent is judcous in its delivery. What
holds good so far as boxing is concerned, is
equally applicable to any other sport. If
foils are put into the hands of two of the
same class that monopolzes public boxing,
of what character will be the exhibition
If they wrestle, will not their coarse nature
be evidencedH
1t is not the sport but the element that
pervades it which makes its character. II
men put on the gloves for the sole purpose
OF punching one another into state of in
seusibilty, why put on gloves at all' The
job can surely be done much quicker with
tho bare fists. Indeed, II the sole idea is to
knock ones opponent senseless, why waste
time with gloves or fists when stout stick
certainly would be much more effectivei
Why not take the button Off your foil in
fencing, and settle your adversary with the
first thrustp Why not throttle your man
at once in Wrestling, and have done with
itP 1t is well enough to pirate Of chow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21

In space not more than one-quarter of
an inch in diameter perhaps as many rs
300 separate shells may be counted, many
of which are perfect in form. Here and
there scattered about you will see some
shells Of the exact form of the modern
conch shells, only they are a million times
smaller, You will also probably see many
long, straight and cylindrical shells, sim
liar in appearance to the gigantic orthoce-
ras straight horns) Of the carboniferous
limestone. Fossil orthoceras have been
found more than foot in length, but
these little congeners of theirs are not
more than the l-3,0OOth of an inch long
Others, formed exactly like the great
wheellike shells Of the ammOnitcs of the
cretaceous PERIOD are also to be seen. Still
others, the foraminilera, lay in groups like
piles of coins toppled over BY counting
these, some of the clusters will be found to
contain from eight to twenty separate
shells. BY using polarized light, these
cOinlike bodies sparkle and glow with the
most gorgeous colors. Every tint of the
rainbow flashes forth as the analyzer is
rotated.
Others will resemble tiny waters, perfo-
rated with curiously shaped openings.
These latter once formed interior skeletons
of tiny animals, much like the model
squids or cuttlefshcs. Most mollusks have
their skeletons on the outside for the pro-
lection of the soft parts within; but still
others have the sarcode or aeshy portions
arranged around an internal bony axis, in
the same manner as in the class of verte-
brate animals. The cuttlefsh of the pres
ent day belongs tothis latter class, and the
substance sold as cuttlefsh bone, used bv
canary birds to whet their bills and grind
up the grain in their giazards, is nothing
but this interior shell.-Macon Telegraph.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
Astounding Prices.

During the winter Of 1880 the cost of
living IN California was extreme As the
season was Il very wet one, the roads and
trails We're full of mudholes, in which sup
ply wagons Were stuck and mules and oxen
mired, Wagons and animals were unload
ed several times Il day to eXtricate them
from the mud, and in one instance at least
fourteen days were spent ON the road from
Stockton, fifty miles away. Flour reached
dollar pound, rice the same, pork and
bacon dollar and sixty cents n pound,
saleratus sixteen dollars pound and
spermaceti candlcsa dollar each. An ounce
of gold was the price of pick or shovel,
and almost anything needed, except fresh
beef, commanded Il proportionate price.
That all miners did not get rich is ac-
counted for in the statement that it took
fair claim to pay expenses. The short du-
ration of placer claim, the loss of time
in finding another, and the too general
restlessness, tell the story of many failures
to realize fortune by even those who were
the most lucky. Too often it was due to
extravaganza. One was obliged to pay two
ounces for pair of pantaloous, hundred
dollars for pair Of long legged boots and
four dollars eXpressage for a letter.-E. g.
Waite in Century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
VACATION mo SUPPLIES.

The vestry of St. David's granted Rector
Mills a months vacation whenever he VIII
choose to take 1t.
The Official board OF the Hampton Street
Methodist Episcopal church granted a va
cation to the pastor, Rev. A. W. Cooper.
Tomorrow the Rt. Rev. johnson, D. D..
bishop Of Texas, will oiflciate at the morn
ing and evening services in the st. LuKes
church.
Rev. NJ. II. Mills, rector Of St. David's
church. will hold annual communion IN
the st. Luke's church. Mr.. Mills also oftic-
lated in this capacity last Sunday.
Rev. J. r. Ellis, of the Blakely Baptist
church, is spending part Of his vacation
in Toronto, Can, where he attends the
convention of Young Peoples union.
Rev. N. F. Stahl and family ara gone to
Southport, Conn.,. where they occupy E.
b. Sturges' cottage and expect to stay
there for two weeks. Rev. H. ]. Meigs,
of Geneva, N. Y, will preach tomorrow.
For tomorrow and the Sunday following
the congregations Of the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church and the jackson
Street Baptist church will join in wor-
Shipping in the latter edii:e, when Rev. D.
w. Skellinger will preach.
Rev. G, L. Maice, of the Green Ridge
Evaug .lical church, is rusticating at West
Clifford. Susquehauna county. He will
conduct quarterly meeting there tomor-
row. His pulpit will be supplied by Rev.
William Lord, Of Dunmore. In the even
ing Mr.. Lord will give Bible reading and
oil tue congregation are requested to bring
their Bibles with them.
Next Wednesday Rev. w. j. Ford of
the Green Ridge Baptist church, will leave
for his vacation, which will also be his
honeymoon. At 1890 a. N. the pastor
will be joined in wedlock to Miss Harley,
and both bride and bridegroom will leave
for one month. During the absence OF Mr.
Ford the pulpit will be supplied on Sun.
day morning and the evening service will
be suspended during the month OF August
For tho next two days the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church will be supplied
by Rev. j. Stewart Dickson, of the Wood
land Presbyterian church, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dickson is u brother of our we'll
known townsman, A. W. Dickson, Of the
Weston mill. The divine is as able q man
in the pulpit as his brother is in business,
and the audience in the First Presby teriau
church will be well paid for attendance,
whatever the weather may be.
Rev. W. G. Partridge, of the Penn Ave-
nue. Baptist church, will go on his vaca-
tion about the last Of the month. He and
his family will pass the month Of August
at the seashore in the nelghborhood OF
Boston, and for one Sunday Mr.. Partridge
will supply one Of the pulpits of Boston.
During his absence his pnlpit will be sup
piled by the following able gentlemen
Rev. ID. E. Post, Of New York city: Profes
sor Herman Roe, of Townson. Del; Rev.
Ransom Harvey, Of Philadelphia. These
are young men who rank high as pulpit
orators, and the church and congregation
Of the Penn Avenue Baptist church can b,
assured that the pulpit will be ably man
ned during the absence Of the pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
EXCURSIONS AND SocIAls.

The Ladies' Aid society of the st. Paul's
church will hold a picnic in Central Park
on the 2Sth inst.
The young people of the Primitive Meth
odist church, OF Providence, will run an
excursion on Aug. II to Farview.
The Dutch Gap mission will hold an en-.
tertainment and social at the Welsh Con-
gregational church on West Market street
on Aug. o.
Next Wednesday evening the Self-De-
nial society of the Primitive Methodist
church, OF Providence, will hold a social
the proceeds OF which goes to reduce the
debt Of the church.
The Sunday school OF the Jackson Street
Baptist church Is considering the question
of an excursion and has appointed com.
mittee TO find out what place is available
tor a pleasant days outing.
A union excursion Of the Green Ridge
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church and
the Presby yterian church will be run TO
Lake Ariel on Aug. O. Active members
are on the joint committee and extensive
preparations are being made
Last Wednesday evening the Puritan
Congregational church, OF the North End,
held meeting to devise means to secure
funds for needed improvements They
unanimously resolved to hold fair and
festival in the near future. The following
committee was appointed to have charge
OF the work; Isaac Price, John Henry, K
j, Richards, W. Ii. jenkins, Armit
Thomas, Mrs. j. r. Rees, Miss Annie
Evans, Mrs. Annie James and Mrs. Viii.
liam s. Thomas. The committee will in.
stantly begin work and It's personnel Is q
guarantee Of success
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
A Country of Cattle Raisers.

Excursions across. the territory of Uru.
quay reveal nothing of very great interest
to the tourist. The landscape in parts is
pretty; some finely situated estancias are
to be seen along the banks of the Uruguay;
the vicinity of the Rio Negro, TOO, is
especially interesting and characteristic of
the fertile parts of the territory, which
present n similar combination of water,
wood and rolling prairie But after all,
one soon wearies Of looking at the same
kind of view hour after hour, league after
league, and province after province.
The fences Of posts and wire are varied
sometimes by fences of aloes and cactus
the eucalyptus, the poplar and other trees
are also planted to form fences, as in Chill;
the roads, where one sees long teams of
oxen toiling along with huge wagons, are
as terrible as those Of the Argentine; the
prairies are dotted with innumerable herds
OF cattle and horses; occasionally you see
two or three peasants wearing brown pom.
chos riding and driving animals before
them, at long intervals you see one or two
ranches, or huts, where the peasants live
In the Argentine the ranches appeared
miserable enough, but in Uruguay saw
many even more primitive, mere huts Of
black mud, with roof of maize straw, a
floor of beaten earth, doorway but not
always a window. The cabins Of the Irish
peasantry give some idea of the Uruguay
an rancho. 1t is comfortless, unhealthy,
rheumatic dwelling, less civilized than
that Of the Esquimaux and more carelessly
built than the most ordinary birds nest.
Theodore Child in Harpers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
ACTIVE LAY WORKERS.

Rev. Edward Lang, tho pastor Of St.
Pauls church On Prospect street, will be
installed tomorrow evening. The service
VIII Do condue ed by Rev. F. Pope, NJ. D.,
OF the West Side. The choir will render
special music for the occasion.
The Epworth league OF the Providence
NJ. Il, church, will give a musicale ana
lawn party on the lawn around the church
ana patronage next Monday evening. The
nour announced is p. m, and all tho
members OIL the league are urged to attend.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Primi.
tive Methodist church Of Providence
met last Monday at the home of Mrs
Fldiam, when the newly elected president
resigned because OF other ouerous duties.
and Mrs. j. Cuthbertson was elected to
tbe vacancy,
This afternoon at o'clock the cornar
stone Of the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church will be laid. The services will be
conducted by Rev. d. W. Skpllinger the
pastor, assisted BY Rev. George Guild, OF
Providence; Rev. Williams, OF Dunmore
aud come OF the clergy Of the West Side
Tie choir has prepared special music for
the occasion.
Four churches in the North End have
Joined hands to enforce the observance of
Sunday IN !his part of the city. They are
the two Congregational churches, the
Welsh Baptist church and the Calvnisti ,
Methodist church. A meeting was held
last Tuesday evening and the suggestion
wa, made that public meetings should be
held TN Sundays and the object discussed
30 as 70 arouse public sentiment in favor OF
tho movement. This union has In view
other rrforIns and its project against Sun.
day funerals and the exhibition Of the re.
mains In the church has brought forth
good results.
Last Tuesday evening Rev. D. p. Jones,
OF the Tabernacle church, read letter to
tho congregation from William }. Will
ians, Of New Zealand. Mr.. Williams ia
one OF the young men Of Scranton, and
ives u very active member OF the above
church. lie still holds membership in this
organization, and wrote letter to the
church 70 be read In one Of its meetings.
All present were glad to hear from him
and voted unanimously to reply through
the pastor. The young man expects to re.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
Fat Women.

The appearance on the frontier of the
army of the Waganda had made it neces-
sary to transfer the court of the king of
Unjoro to safer quarters. Suddenly q
crowd collected round the gate of the pal
ace. A cry of astonshmert and admiration
burst from the lips of all the spectators.
Borne on the shoulders of four stout
porters, litter of large dimensions and
solid framework, in which reclined a
woman of colossal proportions, with small
eyes deeply sunk in their sockets, was
dragged over the threshold of the palace.
She is one of the lattened wives of King
Tchua.
At the courts Of Uganda and Unjoro it is
considered the fashion and sign of regal
magnifcence to keep number of fattened
wives who have attained the highest de-
gree of corpulency This article of luxury
is regarded as token of wealth and con-
summate refinement and its possession
makes the royal spouse an object of envy.
This result is brought about by course of
systematic feeding adapted to time and
circumstances, until the Subject" is un.
able to stand on her feet, and can only
move along painfully on all fours.-Zehn
Jahre in Aequatoria.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
NEWS NOTES FROM WALES.
Specinl Correspondence.

LONDON, July l2 The final death roll Of
the Albion coliery disaster is 2S2 There
10 flow OF subscriptions in aid of the suf-
ferers and it is difficult, as yet, to estimate
the total amount subscribed. The explo.
sion has been the means of bringing NJ
once more the question Of watering dusty
mines, which is such a commendable prac.
tice in America. Archibald Hood, the
Glamorgan coal operator, explained his
system. By means of single jet as small
as can be practically used, placed at inter-
walls of thirty yards, he claims that any
air current can be sufficiently saturated.
The roads are watered in addition. Very
few collieries. however, adopt this benef-
cent practice.
The Cardiff Dog show was an unusual
success this year, offers of $4,000 for some
prize takers being refused.
$50
The conviction of Sir Watkin Wynn for
cruelty beating his horse has been upset by
the higher court.
The North Wales miners held their an.
nual monster meeting at Wreeham when
it was pointed out that under the manor
ial right given to the liCpnteous friend of
an English king $50 years ago the presen
descendants receive in one small county
alone the sum Of 81 iC0,O 700 year. The
meeting was addressed by Rev. Lewellyn
Rees, an old Scrantonian.
*%k
The vicar OF Ponlycymmer church will
have the services and sermon in English
and his Welsh Pensioners think other.
uviaa RpnantlU hn
lish sermon and the Welshmen commenced
singing theI favorite WelSh hymns. The
police were called, but they were en-.
dowed with more sense than the reverend
autocrat The Welshmeu scored as the,
observed to do, for their patriotism. The
vicar is $50 years behi nd the times.
$50
Lord Roseberv's racing proclivities are
troubling the Welsh non-conformists auC
whit the Methodists were in convention
at Tffestiniog a Cardiff wag wired tn
moderator, "Ladas has won" He. how
ever, received the reply; Jones, Card
if, you must have been mistaken we az,
not an Episc pal church congress-"
A serious muddle was made In the trans
latioh into Welsh # the special Episcupa
prayer signalz,uE the birth OF England
future king by which all Welsh clergy mel
expressed thanks for "the safe deiveranc,
of the Duchess Of York from Prince"
Howell Thomas. the Welsh LAWYER VIII
relieved some Yankees of few thousan,
dollars in connection with the Towne
estates, will pass the next five years il
Jail.
William Evans, a Wrexham relieving OF
| ficer VINO has embezzled the money du T.
the poor, has left for America, where h
will reside in future. The Welsh atmos
phere was not congenial to William lately
The national eisteddtod for 1895 has bee
proclaimed at Llanelly
| X n u
This years eisteddfod at Blidgend wa
the most successful yet held. The prize q
$500 in the chief choral competition wa
given by Lord Dunraven, owner Of tn
yacht Valkyrie, and was carried off by til
Llanelly choir.
Alderman Joseph Richard Cobb, {
Brecon, has been made q magistrate.
| OWEN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
W. Allen will preach in the evening.
are cordially invited.

ALL SOULS CHURCH-Pins street, near
Adams avenue. Rev. George w. Powell,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1890 n. m.
Theme, zone of the Embellishments Of
Beautiful Character" No evening SER
vice.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Wash
inston Misunderstanding morning and
evening at the usual time by Rev. James
Stuart Dickson, of Philadelphia.
GREEN RIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Geo. ID. M-lgs, Of Geneva N. Y,
Will preach at 1880 q. M, and T. 30 p. IN.
Bible school at II o'clock and Endeavor
meeting at Gas p. m.
SAINT LUKE'S CHuRCH-Rev. Rogers ls-
rael rector. Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, ia. M; service and ser
mon, 1880 a. M; Sunday school aud Bible
class, 80 p. M; evening prayer. Z p. m.
SAINT LUKE's DUNMoRE MISSION Rev.
A. L. Urban IN charge. Sunday school Sp.
M. evening prayer and sermon, 4p. m.
CALVARY REFORMED CHURCH Corner Of
Monroe and Gibson street. Rev. w. H.
Stubblebine pastor. Services 10. 30 a. M,
when Rev. Ross f. Wicks will preach; also
at T30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at $50.
Every body welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Collins
will preach tomorrow at 10. 80 am. and 7.3C
p. m. Theme in morning, Assurance OF
Fsith;" Evening theme, "Faith and Con-
fession." Seats FREE. All welcome.
GRACE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Wyoming avenue near Linden street,
Divine worship at 10 80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m,
Sabbath school at close of morning wor
ship. Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at 6 80 p. m. Preaching by tht
pastor Subjects: Morning, "Occupying;'
Luke, xix, l3; evening, "Penitence,
Psalm, cxix, SO. 60.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Foster U. Gift pastor. Services at
the Young Mems Christian association at
10 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Everybody wei.
come.
GREEN RIDGE BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev w
J. Ford, pastor. Services at 1880 a. IN. anc
73O pm.
GREEN RIDGE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Capouse avenue, Rev. G. Il. Malce, pas
tor, Sunday school at $50 a. m. k. l.. C.E.
6.45 p. m. Rev. William Lord will occul !
the pulpit both morning and evening
Everybody invited.
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Adams, avenue, corner Mulberry street.
Rev. Il. l.. Miller, pastor, Services at TO- 81
a. m. and 7SO p. m. Pews always free.
AT SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRcH-The pastor, DR.. L. G. Floyd
will occupy the pulpit morning and even
Ing Seats free. All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
ll.s;S!yij!II!!I.5I$I5AIIE;Ijz!.l9!!!aEI;s !yj!I!.I5 II;I!.l!!E u ;9



Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia and
New York via. ID. & II. r K. at am, l2l0
2.3s and ll.3j p. m via d., L, & w. r, r., GO4
8Os ll.D a. M, and l3O =. m.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre via d.. L. Il W. II. r., 600, sos ll.21
a. IN, l.3O, $50. B07, 3. Q p. IN.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, HaZleton
Pottsville and all points on the Beaver
Meadow and Pottsville branches, via b. a. w.
V. i 4O I'm, va ID. IL II. h. K, at am, 2.l0.
2.3S, 4.lG pm, via D., l.. & w. r. r., 600, S.Oa
u.2O am, l3D, $50 pm
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermediate
points via D. t. II. r. r., am r. 10, 23S, ll.35
pm, via D., L. & w. +. R.,60OS.0S, LILO a. m,
l3J pm.
Leave Scranton for Tunkha1nock, Towanda,
Elmira, Ithaca Geneva and all intermediIte
points via d. & H. r. R,9.U1 am. l2lO and ll.35
D. IN, via D. l.. & w. h r., sos am, l30 p N.
Le9v" Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo, NJ
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and all points
west via d. e. II. Il. r.. 907 am. IL l0,alj,ll.35
p. m, via d. L. s. W. r. r. and Pittstou
Junction, sos rm., l3O, S5J p. m, via E. g. w.
For Elm ra and the west via Salamanca via
T. ~ H. r. Il. 80, m, L. ,6.i5 D. m, via D.,
L. Il W. r. K, sos am, - and 6.O7 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V. chair
cars on all trains between l.. IL b. junction or
Wilkes-B Barre and New York, Philad ,lpaia,
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East Div.
CHAS. s. i tE, Con Pass. A 1t, Phila Pa.
4. W WNONNEMACHERA Asst G Pass. Ag't
South Betbirhom, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Rev. G. L. Maice has moved from Wyo-
ming avenue and now resides at 1876 Penn
avenue.
Rev. D. NJ. Kinter laid to rest one Of his
old parishioners last Thursday at West
Pittston.
Rev. L. c. Floyd, D. D., is expected
home today and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow.
Rev. R. s. Jones, D. D., will preach
tomorrow evening in the Puritan Congre-
gational church,
Rev. II. G. Hinman, manager of the
Scranton Wood Wo king company, went
on his vacation yesterday to Wayne
county.
Archdeacon D. Webster Cox. d. D., and
Rev. William Coney held services at Tunk-
hammock Thursday evening and at Spring
vile last evening.
Rev. j. Suter, pastor Of the Second Ger
man Methodist Episcopal church, will
leave Monday morning for weeks vaca-
tion at Maplewood lake.
Rev. S. C Logan, DID, will spend to-
morrow at Madison, N j., and will preach
in the Presbyterian church there Hewill
then spend next week at the seashore.
Rev. Daniel Savidge believes in open air
meetings and last Thursday evening he
held such service on Deacon street and
preached with fervency to large audi
ence.
Rev, Thomas Enoclv, who has recently
visited Wales and has been in active work
in Shenandoah and Rchland, is now at
Rev. David Jones home on South Lincoln
avenue.
Rev. William Coney, who was recently
ordained by Bishop Rulison, has been as
signed permanent work ut the missions of
Tunkhannock, Springville, Hamilton and
Ariel, and will ,ume charge Immediately.
Mr., Coney is well prepared for the work
and will undoubtedly give excellent salts.
faction.
Mrs. 7. J. Collins and children are home
after vacation Of five weeks. four of
which were spent in Connellsvile and
vicinity and one week with Mr.. Collins in
West Virginia Many friends were glad
to see the family returned, but no one
more so than Mrs. Collins, who was very
tired OF monastlc life.
Soon the Thirteenth regiment will camp
on the historic field Of Gettsburg. In or
der that they m,y make the best possible
use Of the visit, 1t is proposed that Rev. s
y. Logan ~. " VIII give lDem u lAlk on
Gettysburg and use a stereoptcon to show
the points of interest. The idea is excel
| lent and II date will soon be fixed for the
talk in the armory.
Rev. David Jones, of the First Congre
gationnl church, gave notice last Friday
evening that lie would spend his vacation
in Wales. Mr.. Jones has not been we'll
for some time past, aud his physicians ad
wise him to cross the ocean and spend a
few weeks in romantic Wales He will
start next Tuesday and take ship the fol-
lowing day. Rev. j. Twyson Jones, Of
Pittsburg expects - accompany HIM fol
II brief visit to the land of his fathers.