davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Nr,w.rxGLAND sWELTERING.

Hartford July 20.-At sunrise this morning the
thermometer stood at s. and by o'clock had risen
10 lol In the shade.
Attleboro. Mass July 2O.-The heat In this section
for the past twenty-four hours has been Fearful
Al O'Clock this afternoon the thermometer rea0"eu
0S in the sun and 81 in the shade. .,.,.,
W. pn'ar \ VI Tulv 2O-The thermometer registered
100 degrees I'm the shade here to-day.
Woonsocket r. l., July @-The mercury at = VI
>, Yesterday was lO2 In the shade. IL registered
100 AT the same hour to-day. . -.. 49,
Rockville Conn. July 20 me thermoills'. =, IIeS
s,crsI roo degrees in the shade here at noon to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
JUDGE sEAMANs DEMANDS TIE TEhh
GRAMS

Milwaukee. Wis. July 2o.-Judge Sedmans' IN the
arnite, States Court. to-day ordered the production
NJ the kilograms that passed between Eugene v
Dcbs and C. s. McAulife and +. Archibald OF inc
american Railway Union. Judge Seainhhs s'a'e'
shot the State statutes did not interfere either III
sh United States courts or the State courts upon
.he production OF kilograms In proper cases hs 70
their production interfering with the cQnsttu,1,n,aI
r,oht ~ the defendants. he said that the consttu-
tional amendment providing that no man De COM
peeled TO give evidence against himself or pa h n
.uiir.-l 10 give up private papers appiici ony whei
she defendant retained control of the papers But
when ne gives them to n telegraph company, Tor
transmission he places them beyond ms c1huoI so
ahat they cannot be regarded IA privileged against
subpoena by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
MIrRDpRous MINERS IN JAIL.

birmingham Ala. July 2.-There are now 100
miners who participated IN the recent mdrderous
outbreak at the Pratt mines. Imprisoned In the
county jail. Yesterday the Sheriff was advised OF
plot on foot among the nsurgent miners to attempt
the rescue OF the prisoners. An attack was to have
been made upon the jail IN force last night and
simultaneously the hundred or more prisoners were
20 AsyS maas . break for AbsEy % tAe 4as.as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TILLMiN ABUSES CLEVEL1ND.

THE WILSON LETTER DFNOU need -BvTLER
NAMES STEvENsON FOR PRESIDENT
Charleston :. G.. July 9D-The features OF to-day's
campaign meeting az Lexington were the crying
down of Ciughman rhe candidate FOR Congress: But
lcr's Enforcement Of Vice President Stevenson for
President. and Tilman's abuse OF Cleveland. TIL
man severely denounced President C.cveand for
his letter % Congressman Wilson. and charged that
those Clngr.esfuau whom Cleveland did buy
wiki patronage were bought with money from Wall
street.
senator Builor said that he thought the best man
f1r President was Alai T. Stevenson. He Is in
sympathy with u-." he said. Ike iaVors an en-
!lrgement 81 the currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
nRorTH IN THE HUDSON VALLEY.

Kingston. n Y. July 20 (SpeciaD.-Another day or
torrd heat has passed here. The mercury mas
ranged from - to lOl In the shade this afternoon
The drouth is becoming extremely severe III 'he
iI"1snn Valley no rain having fallen of any conse-
qnence for many weeks The. newly r m0Tn rIned
cws are brown and bare. The potato crop Is at''ri net
be- a failure Orchards are dropping their ir onr
nrematurelv The crop of raspDerrles mas peeh p"or
~ "a Tr,,, growers are much discouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
RESOLUTIONS FOR GENERAL KERWIN.

The meeting Of the regular Republican Organ'za-
ton OF the XXV1IIth Assembly District last Mon
day evening at It's headquarters Onc-hundr,l-and-
nfysecondst and Ans ,rd1m-ave.. was largely at
tended. VI. p g. NOul,aire. chairman Of the Dis
trict Committee presided Many new members
were enrolled. and the following resolution was
adopted uur 1;mOusly:
Whereas our distinguished leader. General Mich
ael kerwin, has been appointed as Police Com
missioner Of this city. be Il
Resolved. That W., th@ Republican organization
of the XXvII1th Assembly District. congratulate
him his appointment His well known fidelity
to honest purpose ara MS marked ABILITY az an
nently 1T one. and the Republicans OF the city and
aDpOntInent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
MINERS RETURNING TO WORK.

Knoxville. Tenn. July % (SpeciaD.-One thousand
more miners. who have been out In the Jcllico and
Coal Creek districts since April. to-day agreed TO
To- work and will receive their former wages
Every mine in East Tennessee and Eastern Ken
lucky will be put In operation Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

This Information came from a spy who attended the
meeting Of the miners Wednesday night. The
Sheriff took precautions TO prevent me coup py
any attacking party. Among the prisoners is ". j.
KelsO who the officers say, was the leader or the
attack last Monday In which seven lives were lost.
IL was chairman Of the meeting In the woods when
dence II his having made Anarchstlc speeches to
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
DIED.

Church. Gene-ee County y =. Anna NJ wife Of Ezra
xd d e" ri fan OF Pi hcqsa;r ~
BKANDEs-Suddeny. Wednesday July - az az Goo
Ground L. L. Francis George Brandes. aged ~ Ssais
youngest son OF Anna NJ. ard the late Frederick
T":Fp .:s 5yc" e: S. ssi IsIy 81 H. '
cowI-At Paving Dutchess County, n T.. on July -;
1874 Mrs Phcoe A. Beard,.y. wife Of o. J. cowi' IN
Funeral services will be held on SATURDAY Jgy a. 1894
at the NJ L. church in pawling, y Y. at 2:'o p m
pA 1S.s, son S o sS at g and Mary
Funeral Saturday evening at o'clock
Interment at Woodlawn. $500
sa ;s 59y e . at Us and Della Ase 6o
rnnerai services on Monday evening a, m at the
,D smD9G 4n.say y" st Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
puNN-At her residence Gillette J. Catherine tn an, am
Fnnerai saturday 2 p m. nom her late residence
NaIsanss'' Pier on M F a9s F iey e
r5N private from the residence Of bro,herin-
i Inv ga af" inst, i'S ''''''''
HAIr-suddenly a, Budapest, Hungary. SATURDAY June
Han late u Ruckel Residence 81 We.' G sS,hss
F5nSra ."I 0nS s5 ri e satariay July e. at
Interrner, convenience OF FAMILY
please flowers st.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at East Orange on THURSDAY; July
~ Harry westwood Harper son Of william H. ana
Fanera fro the PRESBYTERIAN Church b cor
p.
Tnterment private. -. , ~ -, =, r,rc,av.
Train leaves via D.. H. ana W. H. '''' A0V' - $1,000
7, Is r "a e n no flowers he sent.
HOMAN-At Piermont y. Y. July -, l>of Livwelyn
Rudi only SON u William II. and lsadora n. Honals
rS.r services AZ the residence Of his parents PIER
mont sunday. July % at 3:l5 p. m ~ >,A,s
Train ern R Hs%ETs i'S Of NcSjeTscy
KETEIITAs- suddenly July 90 at Newport X l.:
Malvina, daughter u John Gardner ana WHO" ="
Eugene Ketelas
Notice Of funeral tomorrow
KNoX-At Philadelphia. John Charles Knox. aged q
Funeral services and nterment from hpscopa N"u''"
Carlisle Penn. Sunday July ~
NATTER on July ~ at F1ushins l. l. Carleton sayre'
nrN IN 4 Emily : and the late = Tamase slather'
of New York. -r.-,... -h,~,h
Funeral services at Chapel of the Collegiate cnnrcn.
tSih.s, and Frh-ave. Monday, July g. a; ii a. IN.
Intermen, at Woodawn
ORR-At Amityville L. l.. Thursday. July 10 Eita.
beth orr daughter Of John {. and Amelia orr IN neg
Funeral services at Amyvle Saturday, at o'clock
Train Island city AZ Clock return us"
5.il 2. Carriages waiting AZ STATION
Intarnient a convenience Of family.
VAII.-panir NJ Vail. New Brunswick " j.
Notice funeral hereafter
VAN COTT-Gahrie Van Colt IT,. on Thursday July ~
al We.,kiI Greene County. y. \.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
rhornc George w, Comrades Of the Lafayette
p,sf N lao are requested attend the funeral %
TkAEa \nTdh Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THE PULLMAN CoMPANYs DIVIDEND

At the meeting OF the directors of Pulman's
Palace Car Company. held yesterday, the regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent. payable August Is.
declared. Transfer books Will c.ose August J. The
stock OF the company advanced from 1857 10 J9 on
the announcement OF the action OF the directors.
1t said the Pullman office yesterday that
the Pullman employees who went on strike were
daily making application for work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
R1rRNING UNION PACIFIC BRIDGES.

Omaha. Neb July 2o.-The United States troops
are being masscd at Lima. Mont. small station
near Butte and In all probability the Union Pacihc
,vi,l he ouened through 10 that point by Saturday.
Three bridges have been burned and considerable
track has been torn no by the strikers. The Union
Pacific offered n reward Of N,VO Tor the apprehch-
sion OF the bridge burners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
MAYOR PARDEE HANGED IN EFFIGY

san Francisco july 9O.-In Oakland. Mayor Parlee
hanged in eflgy early this morning for calling
a meeting OF citizens to suppress violence. and for
Issuing a riot proclamation. An increased number
OF men went 10 work In the Siops at Sacramento
this morning and the train service OF the southern
Pacific is steadily improving there and at oakland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
DREW THE LINE AT DEBs FOR GOVERNOR

Peru Ind july 2O.-The State Federation Of
Labor Convention was divided yesterday, and the
Peru and indianapolis delegations withdrew dis
gustel when the resolution indorsng the Peoples
party brought up and hna,.y nrrled Other
things. notably the adoption OF resolution re-
qucstlng Debs 20 run for Governor OF the State.
caused much dissatisfaction among the Delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
HOT DAY IN LITTLE FALLS.

ruue Falls \ Y. July 2o-Thls was the hottest
a., ax,or,.,,,d hero In years. At o'clock this
aStsrnopon the thermometer registered ia In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
TROOPS NEEDED AMONG THE IRON MINES.

Ishpemlng. Mich July 2o-The members Of Com
pany c. 5th Regiment left here last night for
Camp Ironwool. All reserves have been ordered
to report for duty Immediately. and additional
troops may be called out. The sltun ton at Iron
wood Is regarded a@ critical by the authorities OF the
county. The city officials side with the striking
miners. and clashes OF authority are numerous.
When the Mayor was asked for additional police
protection. a number OF striking miners were
In special oficars. II was this that led
T. the ca, for troops. and now It Is rumored that
martial Jaw will be asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
9pttlal Noiiess.
Esful,ltshcd 1879

Established 1873. ,,,,x>
BiSANpIEs CANNED AND sPIcED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY sPEClALrf.
Everything put up In glass and kept uh,'. ia'. NJ
nrices refersnces &c. address Mrs. SARAH D. ao~
EfRATH 3o3 pegraw St, Brooklyn. ~ z.
The Lcnox Library and kcnding Nooml, ,~..
St. is open every week Gay troo
A.. VI. to ) T. II. ....,.-.
Exhibition Of rare books: two galleries OF pantinsh
Admission free 40 tickets required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Denver July 2O-1he announcement was made
to-day by Governor Waite that he would not allow
his name be used in connection with the United
States Senatorshlp The convention OF the Demo-
cratic party has been called for September 3 one
before tho POpust convention. 20 that
mixed ticket can be put up and Endorsed by the
Populiss. This scheme is opposed by the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THE NXlIID DISTRICT AWAKENED.
RoUSING MEETING OF ANTI-MACnINE REPUKTI-
CANS IN RICHMOND HALL.

ROUSING MEETING OF ANTI-MACHINE REPUHlI-
CANS IN RICHMOND HALL.
The members of the XNIIld Assembly District
Republican Organization of the City and County of
New-York held meeting last night at Richmond
HAIL. ne-hundred-and-s lXteenth-st.. between Sew
enth and Eighth ayes When the meeting was
called to order AT S;45 O'Clock. fully 400 men. whose
political enthusiasm conquered the dread Of the heat.
nearly filed the hail. and the meeting went
the numbers increased John y. Drake presided.
and after reports were read by the secretary oscar
dunlap. from the leaders OF each election district.
the chairman made an interesting speech showing
me growth OF the organization in the NNIlId Ds-
answer to tie published remark that he was the
district
While he was speaking. John F. Nlilholaad. ac-
companied by John Montagnani, of Albany. entered
the hall. and there loud cheering. MIR. MIL
said that the meeting he saw reminded him OF Gul-
lyer ana ms arrival at Lilpnt' Gnliyer while
asleep had been measured ana tied down 10y the
dwarfs of that land: he awakod in the morning.
burst the iimsy bonds and swept ihe HUE wisps
bly, District They had been asleep. and little LAY
9d sf ru'f Th had h2sh na a ha4 @ 9
broken the bonds without an effort and Gruber ana
Thurlow Weed Barnes was the next speaker He
was giad: ne said ;hat he iniqg.iy ana doube-
effect Of calling together SO fine meeting on
niGh tha; In ordinary years would not have brought
oDganz9,io1 vb ,hSs ~ ne 0-raniza,ion u0.1,
ing out that the arimachine men IN many
ca ses nachlnisis ami operatives What was X4ca-
AIRY Taylor. Lincoln and Garleld?' asked Alr.
Barnes.
Colonel Alexander : Bacon. OF Brooklyn. made
excellent speech He said that he wished he could
make HIS audience angry 50 that they wOu!l rise
up In their wrath and destroy Tammany. They had
cracked the ring when Tweed was boss; there was
greater reason for smashing the present
The last speaker John Montagnani. II Al
hany. who spoke strongly OF the feeling In tho
party up the state. whore Republicans hal tired OF
sending down rousng majorities 10 the Harlem
only 20 De swamped south Of II.
Resolutions were passed. cordially approving the
appointment OF General Michael Kcrw!a as Police
Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

II Troubled with Bronchitis Throat-ail, try Dr.
Javnes Expectorant. an old family medicine tor
Colds and Lung Affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

Edmond Guillaume born at Valenciennes IN
1896 lie was u scientific mission 10 Asia
Minor by the Government in 1861 He received
many medals IN recognition Of his architectural
work. the last one from the Worlds Fair In Paris
five years He member Of ths Legion OF
Honor. since 1884 he had been Professor Of the
Theory OF Architecture In the Ecole des Beauy
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

DR. w A. HnmmOnd's Animal Extracts Cere'
brine FOR tho brain Caroline for the heart Tes,he 80
rine etc. j. MILHAU"S SON. ls3 Broadway. Ne"-Ao'A'
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN NORTH DA-
KOTA

Grand Forks ~ D., July 2OThe Republican State
Convention yesterday made the following nomina-
lions: For Congress. NJ. L. Johnson: for Governor
Roger AUin: Lieutenant q Governor. John H. Worst:
Treasurer. c. f.. Nichols and Secretary Of State.
q Dial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

rhornc George W., Comrades Of the Lafayette
pnsf No 40 are requested attend the funeral Of
The late Conrale George W. Thorre az Nordhon y j..
at 2:i5 p July 81 Train leaves loot OF Cnanpers-
100 M NM n 'off' NVihihai'ue''
KENsTo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. 4s minutes
Grand Depot private station AT en-
trance Oflce 10 42dst. Telephone call $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21


Harlem Republicans with their wives ana sweet
hearts were out in force last night at the annual
picnic of the Bradhurst Republican Club Of the
XXVIITth Assembly District. held in Gutcrling' =
COSMOPOLITAN Park. at Amstcram-ayc. and one
hundred "A d-sevcntieth-st By O'Clock the park
and dancing pavilion were delightfully."- cool. IN spite
Of the swel;oring heat Of yesterday. The must vas
furnished 10y T.. l'ets -hkcr's Military or h'sira
About 800 tickets had been sold IN advance so hat
there lack of attendance The nrFt prom
enade led by r. ". Hazard and Nj Annie l'"r-
uey was begun at 10 O'Clock, and the second Wa-
led by George l. Woodward and Miss carrie w
Hutchinson.
The officers Of the Bradhurst Republican Club are
Charles l.. Hardy president William VI Dotth
yice-nrDsdent. William J Walters. second vlce
president; Frederick ". Hazard. recording score
tary; ). y. Archer. corresponding ana financial
mic reception committee was composed of Charles
l. Hardy. chairman, Collin II. Nood"ari IMAM
Robinson. William j. Nicely, John Clark. Charles a
Mcneil A. a Archer Harry Musrrave. T. Nc
Canlis. William VI. Douth, Bash Nichols: IMAM
Feters f. J. Lattimer William H. Schurmur.
Charles Hesheth. Charles II Bladen. Warren +.
johnson and Emil l.. Pctschkcr. Floor 'omnittc"
Frederick W Hazard. floor manager, 1ieorg" ]:
Woodward assistant; Charles \. Chaser, william J.
Walters John J. McFal T.. Valentine O'Shca
Harry y Purdy. T. j Turnure
The club organized a. campaign c!ub IN
1872 and made a fine record. \ permanent organ
ization effected with headquarters at one-hun-
dred-a nd forty-nfth-st ana Eighih-ave. Among the
the Independence Republican club. Joseph Cotter,
president OF IN" Hamilton Republican club, Henry
{. Robinson. president OF the Harlem K"Iublican
club; Captain ". G. Reldy, Alfred x. Page. Fran
els J. Worcester. George ". Wanmaker Charles
Wall. Captain Frederick Patrick, j. NJ Doremus
md COX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
OBITUARY.
DMOND JEAN BAPTIsrE GUILLAUME.

Paris July 20-E1mond Jean Baptiste Guiaume,
q noted architect. died here today. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

THE CONSTITUTION TOO SLOW FOR HIM
From The Boston Journal.
Constitutional processes too slow for Prcs
| dent cleveland lie cannot wait until the bill IL
him. but proposes to have Il hand In franz
| Ing Il.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
TERMS $1.OO per year. in advance.
Six Months 80 cents.

ance of troubled brother; scorn the de-
formed and poor, although l am Grip
pie in my heart, am not rich, 1 crit
icise other peoples daily actions my
own 60 unheeded, am not scholar,
poet, author, orator, actor, artist, inven
tor, philosopher, editor, humorist or
anything else that has done any good
to the world, am only poor, brain
less person with a great idea of my
self, and nothing to be proud of but
few clothes, and fewer government
ills.-Graceville Enterprise.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
<>spoEkRk;M
SsN%zz@zs9zGSSS~ f.
SAND.

observed a locomotive in railroad yard one
day,
1t was waiting in the roundhouse where the To-
1t was painting for the journey; it was coaled
and fully manned,
And it had box the fireman was filling full of
sand
1t appears that locomotives cannot always get
On their slender iron pavement cause the
wheels are apt to slip;
And when they reach slippery spot their tac-
tics they command.
And to get a srip upon the rail they sprinkle it
with sand.
Its about this way with travel along life Slip
If your road is rather heavy and you're always
So if common locomotive you completely un-
You,li provide yourself in starting with good
supply of sand.
If your track is steep and hilly. and you have a
And if those who've gone before you have the
rails quite slippery made.
If YOU ever reach the summit of the upper table
You'll find you'll have to do it with liberal use
of sand.
If YOU strike some frigid weather and discover
That you're liable to slip under heavy coat of
Then some prompt. decided action will be called
into demand, .
And you'll slip away to the bottom if you haven't
any sand.
You can get to any station that is on ife's sched
If there's tire beneath the boiler of ambitions
And You'll reach place called Flushtown at a
rate of speed that's grand,
ply of sand.
Ell Walling in Richmond Register.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
SINGLENESS OF PURPOSE.
It is the Most Vital Element of Sue
cess.

It has been said that civilization is
simply the result of the persistent
efforts of the human race to better its
condition. In the progress of civiliza-
tion there has been no element that
has contributed more to its success
from general stand point of view,
than the singleness of purpose OF a
large number of individuals. In all
the past ages certain men have gained
a pre-eminence in certain fields, and
their eminence of fame has been in
exact ratio as their devotion of time
and attention were given to one single
line of thought, or research, or effort,
to accomplish one purpose. What has
been true in the past, is still more en-
phatically true of the present, and will
be so to a still greater extent in the
future. The successful men have been
those who have recognized this fact
and have acted accordingly, whether in
the field of government, science, art,
literature, or in the commercial world.
Who today is considered the greatest
inventor, and one of the greatest sci
entists of the day? Edison. Would
his success have been possible if he
had not devoted that brilliant intellect
to the single branch of science, elec-
tricity? To cite one more instance Of
what was accomplished by the deter
mination and persistence of one person
who has clear distinct aim or pur-
pose, no matter how hopeless the ac-
complishment of the task may seem.
A few years ago, DR.. Parkhurst of
New York City, determined that the
police officials of that city should en-
force the laws which they had wilfully
omitted to do; opposed to him was the
public sentiment, and the power of the
strongest municipal political organ
ization to be found in the U. s. he was
denounced and cursed by his enemies,
criticised by his friends, ridiculed and
abused on all sides, yet today look at
the result; he has practically accom-
plished what he sought to do; caused
the disruption of Ia lmany and Gre
ated a public spirit and sentiment
that will result in incalculable reform
Most certainly singleness of purpose is
vital element of success in all the
conditions of life. OBSERVER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
PRIDE.
Have we Anything in This World to be
Proud of?

Have we Anything in This World to be
Proud of?
Man should possess a certain amount
of pride; most everybody has some
thing to be proud of, but how few OF
us know how to be thankful for that
which we are proud of. There is a
great many kinds of pride; some of us
are proud of what we ought to be
ashamed of. A little pride will go a
long way. Great men are, as a rule,
very humble. 1t looks we'll to see a
child proud of new toy, but how dis
gusting to see young man or lady
poke their nose high in the air because
they are almost bursting with pride
and ignorance. We cannot say thatit is
natural to be proud, then why are some
of us so proud and overbearing? Are
we wealthy? Have we the great gift
of charity, piety or truthfulness ?
Are we uncommonly beautiful? DO
we possess the talent of poet, artist,
author, orator, inventor, theologist,
humorist, musician, vocalist or any OF
those great gifts that benefit mankind
How must you answer these questions
Sorry to say that you have not a
single one of these gifts. Then let us
try to use little common sense and
say: "I see on invoicing that have
nothing to be proud of, my mind will
not set lake on fire, have not al
ways pitied the unfortunate, [ have
never done an act of charity, [ have
never robbed the oppressed of one
fragment of their sorrow, have never
stopped by the wayside to help fellow
being in distress, have never caused a
smile to brighten the gloomy counten