davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
FOREIGN.

Six thousand Japanese troops who
landed on Chinese soil were driven
back to their ships with loss Of
fifth of their force.
q Americans and Englishmen arrested
at Bluefelds by Madriz consented to
be taken to Managua for trial rather
than submit to exile.
Sir Charles Upper, Canadian high
commissioner to England, was stricken
with illness while travelling In Scot.
land.
ssi:'ch co '....a Hatch :.4 scyRssl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
THE DAY.

The Negro Democratic league hal
requested the abolition of the Afro
American bureau of organization o
the democratic congressional com
mittee.
Because of charges made by politi
cal opponents in the council Mayo;
Blee of Cleveland has demanded an in
vestigation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN.
Tuesday VIII Mark the End of the Pres.
ent Session.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Congress
will adjourn on Tuesday next at 2
o'clock. The house adopted resolu-
ton to that effect yesterday and the
senate passed 1t as soon as it was sent
over The adoption of the final adj.
journment resolution is considered
positive proof of the Presidents inten-
ton to let the tariff bill become law
without his signature. Without such
proof Speaker Crisp would not have
sanctioned the resolution. A whisper
has it that Mr.. Crisp was told by
President Cleveland that he would
ignore the bill, and not only
let 1t become law without sig.
nature, but would not send
any message or take the slightest cog
nizance of it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01

St Paul. MINI, Aug. 21-Harves'
excursions at largely reduced rates
for the round trip to Minnesota. Da.
kota and Montana points are an.
nounced by the Great Northern Rail
way, for Sept. IL and IS, and Oct. o.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
CHINESE RoUT THE JAPs.
Thirteen Hundred of the Mikado's Mer
Killed Mt Chcmulpo.


SHANGHAI Aug. 25 "A letter from
Chemulpo, Corea, received at Che Foo.
reports that nineteen Japanese war
ships and thirteen transports arrived
in the Tatung river Aug. Ia They
landed 5000 men, who. proceeding in.
land, were attacked by 1. 600 Chinese
cavalry. who succeeded in dividing
the japanese force into two parts
The Chinese artillery. located on an
eminence. poured heavy fire into the
ranks of the Japanese, making great
havoc The Japanese were compelled
to retreat to the seashore. where the
guns Of the feet prevented further
pursuit by the Chinese. The japanese
loss is reported to have been over
1900 men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01

Tobacco men are worried about the
Interpretation to be put on the new
tariff law as regards withdrawal of
goods from bond.
Catholics who refuse to recognize
tho temporal and spiritual power of
she pope met at Cleveland and organ
lied the American Catholic church.
Col William z. Bundy Of Cincinnati
-"ected commander, in-chief Of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
EXPLOSION IN A COLLIERY.
Two Men Killed and Eleven Injured b,
Ignition of Gas.

Two Men Killed and Eleven Injured by
Ignition of Gas.
ASHLAND. Pa. Aug. 25.-Two men
were killed and eleven injured by an
explosion of gas in the Gilberton col
liery near this place yesterday after
noon. The explosion, which occurred
shortly after noon, was primarily
caused by fall of coal, which be-
came dislodged by the mining opera
tons This released an immense vol
ume of gas and at the same time
forced it along the gangways to dis
lance of more than l, 600 yards, sitting
and choking the miners as it swept
along. Finally it reached gang Of
miners who were working with naked
lamps and instantly ignited. An ex-
plosion, which shook the earth and
was heard by the people in their homes
above. followed. Flames and smoke
burst from the mouth of the pit and
inside and out there were scenes Of
frantic terror. Rescuing parties were
organized and the men brought to the
surface as rapidly as possible. The
mine in which the explosion occurred
is the property of and is operated by
the Reading Coal and Iron company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
NETTEs Of

fully sixty persons were drowned
by the sinking of the passenger
steamer Vladimir in collision off the
Crimea.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01

Col. J. M. Winstead, q banker Of
Greensboro, N. G.. committed suicide
by leaping from tower to an iron
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01

the bottom Of tn, shaft and killing
four men. Water is fl oding the
mine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
THE WORLDS NEWS IN A NUT
SHELL.

Important Events, Domestic and Foreign
Congressional, Religious, Political.
Commercial, sporting. Obituary, Crimt
nal and Miscellaneous.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-01
Shaft Rope Burned.

DENVER, Aug. GA dispatch from
Creole, Colo, says that the shaft
house and machines at the Amethyst
mine were burned to-day. The wire
rope burned, letting the cage fall to
The record-union., 1894-05-05
MORE HOME COMPOSITIONS.

Two New Pieces of Music by the An
thor of the s. Swing Song.o
Two new pieces of music by the author
of the ''Swing Song"
There are four or five of our citizens
given to the study Of music who are COM
ing prominently to the front as composers
of songs, marches. waltzes and the like.
Some of these pieces have gained wide
popularity, and in at least two cases their
publications have been repeated in Eu-
rope.
John C. Walling, one of these COM
posers. has sent from press beautiful
song OF parental love and warm affection,
entitled My Madeline Marie" 1t is of
four pages, sheet, arranged for the piano.
and has on its photographic title page the
portrait of little child, of whom the
sweet song tells us. The composition is
marked by depth of feeling, admirable
conception of delicate harmonies and in
telligent understanding OF the means of
musical expression.
The same author has also just sent from
press The Sutter Grammar School
March," 1t is dedicated to Miss M. b.
Johnson, Vice-P Principal of the Sutter
Grammar School in this city. 1t bears a
fine half-tone view of the school building,
with the pupils assent bled in front of the
entrance. The march is arranged for the
piano, on three pages Of sheet. The COM
position is one of distinct originality. 1t
is, without being strongly martial, full OF
spirit, and the movement is inspiring. 1t
ought to become, and we believe will be,
very popular march. Not difficult,
though an artistic composition, it has that
! ease of movement and graceful vigOr
| that conspire to make popular march.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
AT HOME.
Delightful Entertainmenr by the Cath
Ollie Ladies' Aid Society.

Delightful Entertainment by the Cath
Ollie Ladies' Aid Society.
A most delightful "at home' party was
given on Thursday evening at Y. M. 1.
Hall by the local branch of the C. L. r. S.
in honor of the visiting delegates of Ma
rvsville, No. 2. The hall was a perfect
bower of roses, ferns and palms, with
brightly decorated lamps and cosy hooks
in abundance.
The entertainment consisted of vocal
solo by r. T. Cohn; violin solo, G. E..
Hook, accompanied by ii. Treichler; yo-
cal duet, Miss Lottie Davis and X. L.
Cohn; recitation, by Miss Emily May
Connolly; vocal solo, III. Treichler; in
strumental duo, guitar and banjo, Messrs.
Phillips and Williams: vocal solo, Miss
Lottie Davis. with violin obligato and pi-
ano accompaniment by ID. Wasserman
and Miss Mollie Sheehan; vocal solo, Mr..
Hanlon; vocal trio, II. Kidder,. d.
Crocker and r. 7. Cohn. Cards and re-
freshments finished very pleasant even
ing.
At the annual session of the Grand
Council the following relief work was re-
ported: No. of Sacramento. SS43 20; n O.
2 of Marysville, Sl67 81.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Past Grand President,
Miss Nellie NJ. Ogden; Grand President,
Mrs. Mary Williams; Grand Senior
Vice-President, Miss Louise Conrad;
Grand Junior Vice President, Mrs. j. w.
Willem; Grand Recording Secretary,
Miss Lizzie O'Brien; Grand Treasurer,
Miss Lizzie Brass; Grand Financial
Secretary, Miss Penelope Murphy: Grand
Marshal, Miss NJ. Keens; Grand Sentinel,
Miss Emma Laufkotter; Grand Board OF
Directors-Mrs. T. w. O'Neil, Mrs. E.
Frazier, Miss Nettie Hopley, Mrs. NJ.
Scrlvener, Mrs. j. Desmond. Miss Eliza
Wi.ten brock, Mrs. r. Moore, Miss Julia
Swift, Miss Emma Hughes.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
BRIEF NOTES

Judge Johnson yesterday granted
Emily II. Banta divorce from l. Banta.
Four tramps on Thursday compelled a
lady at Oak Park to cook for them all the
food she had III the house. And they got
away with it all, too.
A week from next Monday about a
dozen carloads of thoroughbred yearling
colts and fillies will be shipped from the
Rancho del Paso for the East.
Yesterday afternoon barber named
George Ogg, at 524 j street, fell from a
step ladder, which collapsed while he
was on top of il, and received painful in
juries.
Remittiturs have been received from
the Supreme Court in the cases of the es-
tate OF Llewellyn Williams VS.. Minnie
/ Lancaster and III. p. Livermore VS.. Sec
retary of State Waite.
The examination of Mrs. E. NJ. Cress
and Fred HeEpling for adultery resulted
in their discharge in the Police Court
yesterday. While the evidence was such
as to warrant belief in their guilt, it was
not conclusive.
A woman who was oddly dressed, with
| her face painted, and who acted strangely,
was arrested at the depot yesterday. She
gave the name of Mamie Jackson, and
| said she lived in San Francisco. She is
| thought to be insane.
Bernard O. Schucking, by his attorney,
J. C.. Catlin, has applied to the Superior
Court for an order citing Elizabeth Wald-
rum and others to appear and show cause
why they should not be adjudged guilty
of contempt of court in int erfering with
| him in the discharge of his duties as re-
ceiyer in the case of Horst Bros. VS..
! Elizabeth Waldrum.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

L. Elkus, the San Francisco merchant,
is in the city.
Miss Bette Nathan has gone to San
Francisco for month to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad and daugh-
ter Anna have returned from San Fran
cisco.
Judge Catlin returned last evening
from Woodland, where he had presided
in Judge Grants court.
DO. Mills and Whitelaw Reid are on
their way East again. after passing fmost
Of the wpter on this coast.
Professor f. r. Davidson, principal of
the High School, San Diego, sCal., is the
guest OF Rev. w. S. Hoskinson. this city.
Rev. S. B. Barnitz. d. D., Western
Secretary of Home Mission in the
Lutheran Church, is the guest of Rev. w.
S. Hoskinson.
Thomas Booth. railroad telegrapher
of Ogden, Utah, was in the city with his
family. They have been visiting the
Midwinter Fair.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
w. III. Grant, Z. A. Bullard, Woodland;
C. d. McCanless, Vallejo; Miss B. Maze
Modesto: W. 5. Servoss, Sacramento;
George 4. Terbush, San Francisco; III. S.
Jones. Walnut Creek.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: l.. j. Flint, Reno: Charles III
Kunkel. Alfred n. Stein, G.. Amberg, l..
Matema, j. Wischbach, Unthan. Brang
Nellie Page, Florence Thropp, Mary
Reispardt, K. A. Trimble, New York:
Thomas Harper, Redditch, Eng; Miss
May B. French, Sausalito; A. j. Frank,
Boston; r. Alerker, William Scratchard
Jr., Washington Porter, Chicago; L. w
Fox, Los Angeles; Mrs. ]. A. Anderson
Washington, ID. c.; I'll. II. Rose, Pasa.
dena; George Scoval, st. Louis; L. Car
Bank, lone; w. b. Pless, Sonoma; A. w
Ballard, George III. Young and wife, D.
Levy. G. B. Hemphill. George st. Denis
S. McMillen, j. c. Cohen, A. Chisholm
Sam Bernstein, Richard K. Dinnigan, J,
r. Hodson, George NJ. Frank and wife
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leavrnng Power-Latest u Govt Report
@'a!:,!:!! q! Bsk'9g Bs%5s,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
by the Street Committee. Evidently the

by the Street Committee. Evidently the
orders of the board are not observed.
1t would seem to a man with half an
eye for economy, that to haul these
stones on and then haul them off costs
just twice what it would cost them out at
the gravel-pit in the first instance. OF
course, those who sell and haul the bowl
ders aud red clay, satirically called
gravel. can stand it if the taxpayers can.
The fact is openly charged by citizens
is all worked out, and no real gravel is
now obtainable there; that the stuff
brought in if treated in a basin with
water. vanishes by more than two-thirds.
At any rate the order forbidding any fur
ther placing of the powders ought to be
enforced strictly in the interests of econ
omy, and why it is not might properly
form the basis of official inquiry.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
BOWLDgR GRAVEL
Hauling 1t On and Hauling It Of
Again Fun for Taxpayers.

Hauling Ii On and Hauling It Off
Again Fun for Taxpayers.
Notwithstanding the fact that the HUI
name Society procured an order from
the Board of City Trustees that no more
large stones be dumped upon the streets
in making repairs. the process of placing
these stones goes on, and it is followed
up presumably by men who rake them
out and haul them away. In fact, it is
known that such raking and removal is
going on as the board directed.
Yesterday parcel of these stones were
brought to this Office that had just been
dumped on Fourth street. st the junction
of NJ with that street, on Thursday and
Friday. The order of the board made on
Monday was that no more of this bowl
der .sgraveP' be used, and that for the
future only gravel be put on the streets
that will pass meshes to be determined
The record-union., 1894-05-05
Tennant,s Body ldentlfled.

f. w. Tennant of San Jose came up
yesterday and identified the body of his
cousin, Walter Tennant of Benicia, who
was drowned near Courtland a short
time ago and his corpse recovered Thurs
day. An inquest will be held to-day and
the body taken to San Jose for burial
The record-union., 1894-05-05
News From Home.

Our respected townsman, Fred Mier,
has been made happy by the receipt of a
letter from his brother. William Mier, in
Germany, announcing that he is in pros
porous circumstances and has become
proprietor of the Rixdorier Engebtatt,
published at Rixdorf near Berlin.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
The Alyirs in Trouble.

The steamer Alvira has been libeled for
carrying Barker's army from Oakland to
New Hope. The vessels limit is $50 pas
sengers, and the army numbered S75.
That excursion may prove costly one
for the boats owners.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
REPUBLICAN EDITORS.

They VIII Assemble Here on the 18th
of Next Month.
Scipio Craig of the Redlands Cftrogrdph
was in the city yesterday. He came as
one of committee to secure room in
the State Capitol building for the meeting
of the Association of Republican Editors
of California,
They will meet on the day preceding
the assent bling of the Republican State
Convention. and will be about forty
strong.
The record-union., 1894-05-05

During the thirteenth century the Chi
nese Enperors made money from the
inner bark of the mulberry tree, cutting
it into round pieces and stamping it. To
counterfeit or refuse to accept it as legal
tender was punishable by death.
The record-union., 1894-05-05

The cigars had been lighted, when the
travelling man abruptly asked his seat
mate, What business are you in ?" II
am a United States Senator ~ was the
answer. in large impressive voice, "Er
what line, whisky, silver, or collars and
cuffs ?'-Indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
..Little Red Schoolhouse.,, ),

This is the title of the discourse to be
delivered by Rev. j. B. Koehne at the
Congregational Church tomorrow even
ing.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
Frequent Calls!

THE CALL for those DESIRABLE
and cheap lots at Twentieth and K
streets has so exceeded our expectations
that We feel in duty bound to AGAIN
CALL the attention of those who are
dntending to buy for herne, lot that
will always be increasing in value, to
the low. prices and terms we are Offer
ing on the above property. Those who
have purchased are people who are
building and will take a pride in max
ing this locality attractive.
REDUCED.-We have an order
to reduce the price on and subdivide
that pretty corner at Sixteenth and Il
streets. They can be bought in 4oxSo
lots or as a whole.
The record-union., 1894-05-05

The old Pavilion was crowded last
night at Professor O'Malley's reception OF
the children's class, and enjoyed Won
derful treat. The little tots dancing, in
some instances, would have done credit
to professionals.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
M. CRONAN,

$50 K St., and 11OS-11IO Third ST.
sacramento, Call,
The record-union., 1894-05-05
McCRAKEN,
Tailoring ParlOrs,
513% j STREET.
Sacramento, Cal.

- - - - - - - -
Sacramento, Cal.
SUIT CLUBS always
open for subscribers.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
We do not sell by
sample, for we carry a
most complete and Sc
lect stock of goods.
Suits awarded May
Sd: Club 6-Luis Be
ger. 315 K street. $40.
Club w. Sullivan,
@ and II, Seventh and
Eighth streets. 50.
!. S. Hopkins & Co., SS.
The record-union., 1894-05-05

The entertainment given at the A. NJ. E.
Church last night by the children of the
Sunday-school. for the benefit Of the IL
brary fund, was fairly attended, and the
pupils singing and iecitations were well
done and thoroughly appreciated.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
HUGH CASEY,

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
| in Fine Whiskies. Brandies and Cham
pagne.
The record-union., 1894-05-05
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
I16-IIS X Street. Front and Second,
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
| ers in Wines and Liquors. Telephone 364
The record-union., 1894-05-05

rN THE SUPERIOR 'COURT. STATE OF
| California, County OF Sacramento-In the
TRAINOR, deceased. Notice is hereby given
that FRIDAY, the 18th DAY of MAY,
1884 at 1 O o'clock A. M. of said day, and the
courtroom of Department 2 of said court, at
the Courthouse, in the City of Sacramento,
County of Sacramento. and State of Califor-
MA has been appointed as the time and place
Trainor. deceased. and for nearing the appli-
cation of Rose Trainor for the issuance to
Ter of letters of administration OF said estate
with said will annexed.
this 3Oth day of April, 1894.
IsEAGI w 3. HAMILTON, CLERK.
BY E. S. WAcHHoRs1. Deputy Clerk.
JOHN 6. CATLIS. Attorney for Petitioner
Endorsed: Filed April 80, 1894.
W. Z. HAMILTON. Clerk
my1-td BY E. S. WAcHHoRsT, Deputy.
The record-union., 1894-05-05

At the Clunie Opera-house this after
noon, for matinee, tonight and to-mor-
row night, will be the last presentations
of the thrilling drama. "The White
Slave" No play has been better mounted
or acted by the stock company. Next
week 1.-THE Two Orphans" The COM
pany is now admirably fitted for the pro-
duction of that difficult drama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
METEUDI5J SUkDAf SCHOOL.
The Monthly Meeting Took Place la the
Warrington street Church.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday-school Society OF Rich
mond was held az Wasnington-Street
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The assistant superintendent OF Wash
ington-Strec. Sunday-school made grail
fying report o. the coalition Of the school.
which numbers l23 on the roll and had
rue the ~
month. Rev Mr.. Christian. pastor, sup
pIemented the report with few remarks.
The superin. .ndent then introduced the
following programme of exercises all or
which were admirably executed;
Recitation, THE Rainbow by Louise
Williams Elsie Bailey, Irene stockton,
Bertha Wagner. Leila Willis, Dolly Pow
ell and Minnie Bradley.
Sor &. GOD Bless YoG." by Edwin VIII
liams.
Irene Stockton.
Duet, by Minnie Bailey and Leila VIII
lis.
Solo. Come This Way, Papa" By Ber-
tina Wagner.
Rev. j. r. Whitley. pastor OF Broad
Street Methodist church, was introduced
and gave a very interesting and profitable
blackboard illustration of d supplemental
lesson in the Sunday-school. on the num-
her OF books In the Old and New Tesla
ments. the number of authors. the books
of history, poetry, prophecy, etc. lie
said that a Sunday-schooI should meet
once on Sunday. and work for the cause
all the week The Bible should always
be its text book. ard Its object should
be. first. last and always. TO save the
souls of the children committed TO us
care. The Sunday-school should never
take a vacation. II should not DC a
lecture huraau" or ohurch-;h3ugh all
the church should be in the Sunday
school and all the school In the church.
He spoke in the highest terms OF the
international lesson helps. and urged the
use. Of supplemental blackboard lessons
also.
The next meeting viii be held at High
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Law and Equity Court.

The December term of the Law and
Equity Court opened yesterday with a
very large attendance OF members OF
the bar, and the trial jury has been
called for to-day. The following cases
will be tried during the present term;
Dec 18th, Flarnear against Ford; Dec.
l4th, Taylor against Henry and wife,
Dec. 14th. Robinson against Bachracn;
Dec nth Allen against Mattaur; Dec.
l7th, Myer against Harris; Dec. nth.
White against Williams; Dec 18th, Page,
administrator. VS.. National Life Asso-
citation; Dec. 18th, Stamp Works against
Postal Telegraph Company. Dec. 18Th.
Holland a. Bro. against Beiyin; Dec. 18th,
Fnerson & Harvey against Wright *
TAYLOR; Dec. 10th, Hunter against Mutual
Lie insurance Company; Dec. 10Th.
Brardt against Boswell; Dec. 2lst. Bow
ers against Dickinson 1.-TWO cases.; Dec.
Yst, Smith against Washington; Dec.
nth. Walters against Hargraves: Dec.
nth Noel against Grand Lodge: Dee 18th.
Watkins & Holiday against Conquest q
Co.
MIR. Thomas r. Hardaway was admitted
|, 10 the practice Of law In this tribunal
Yesterday.
I'm the suit Of Davenport & Morris
against Glass the garnlshee was dis
missed. on motion Of plaintiffs attorney.
RrOswells Son against John &. Small
Garnishee dismissed on payment OF costs
by the defendant.
an amended declaration In the case of
John f. Harrison against the American
Tobacco Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
MS Synopsis.

Co also Jeremiah, capter XXI, verse
o. ~" lin the Lord, If heaven above
90, ne measured. and the foundations OF
- oorth searched out beneath, | Will
siso cast of all the seed OF Israel Tor al!
that they have done, satin the LORD.
peaIn, cxiii.. verse 3: From the rising
- sun INTO the going down Of the
% ' re Lords name Is 70 be praised.
80 ~, verse /: The mighty God. even
~ ord hath spoken. and called the
.-tu from, the rising OF the sun unto
the going down thereof
WaIochI chapter i,verse IL: For from the
- ~ the sun even unto the going
49,, ~ the same my name shall be great
among the Genti!es.
Isaiah. chapter XxxViii.' verse 3: Behold
Iii bring again the shadow OF the de-
l,rees. which Is gone uo"h III the sun
a. -, Abaz ten degrees backward; so the
l'',, raturned ten degrees, by which de-
srees 4 was gone down.
. E.,iastastes. chapter L., verse 8: The
- go ariseth, and the sun goeth down,
"a hasteth 10 his place where he arose.
a. Ih"a chapter X, verses II, l3, II.
IT,, snake Joshua TO the Lord, In the
ben the Lord delivered up the Amo-
- before the children OF Israel, and
he ssid in the sight OF Israel, sun. stand
lo srill upon Gideon. and thou, moon,
t4ou ~ valley Of Ataion; and the sun stood
~ IN, - and the moon stayed until the peo-
s,l''' o,,enred themselves upon their enc
80 And there was no day like that
me II or after IL that the Lord heark-
"a unto the voice OF man; for the
lord fought for Israel.
Iudees. chapter xiv. verse IS: And the
mon of the city said unto him on the
seventh day before the sun went down.
what is sweeter than honey, and what
a. atronger than a lion?