davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but nov
that It Is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habltual con.
stipatiou, well informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for time,
but finally injure the system
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
On Firo on rhur.dnr I.lnna.

BRISBANE, Feb 7.--Advices from Thurs.
day island say that a fire broke out on
board the Queensland mailboat Dorunda.
from Brisbane, while Ae vessel was of
that island The steward jumped over.
board and was drowned, and seaman
went mad. The flames were finally mas.
faraI
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Hanged himself In His cen.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb THE notoriou,
"Dr" Frederick Meisterleld, who wa.
sentenced to seven years in the state prison
for criminal malpractice, committed sui
eide at that institution by making rop,
of his suspenders and hanged himself il
HE call
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Postmnstera Appolnted.

WAsHINGToN, Feb THE fourth class
postmasters appointed were;
New Jersey -Amwell. w. c. Durling
New Aork-Sumner Hill r. A. Bliss. West
Bloomfield. r. r. Rigney
Pennsy sylvanla-D Dauberville, Alice H. M0gol.
Hillsyille, Mrs Lizzie A. paden
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
NnTInE-

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration were IN due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the ninth day
Of Jan ary. A. D., 1884, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly attested.
to the said Administrator, on or before the
ninth day OF January, 1898 OF abide
the Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. HENRY A. McsWlNEY,
Administrator.
ddress. 18 Jackson street. Wilmington, del
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
To DeveIop Iron Propertv

KITTANNING. Pa, Feb. THE Brady's
Bend Iron company's property was sold tc
jerome ID. Gillette Of New York city fol
$50, OOO He acted as the representative OF
a party Of capitalists, who will form them
selves into a company to develop the lands
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Important lnhlnet nIeniinr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.--All the members
were present at the cabinet meeting. The
Brazilian situation is said to have formed
the subject Of discussion The meeting
was regarded as Of sufficient importance
to prevent the president and Secretary
Gresham from attending the funeral Of
Mr Hhflae
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Gam IN the strniner.

F. D. Brand, engineer Of the Fame
Hose Fire Company, No. 9, found a
German carp in the strainer Of
the engine pump last Saturday
morning while It was In service at the
Lsa FIRE The company intends keeping
the carp as a mascot
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
NV I<ulod. bnt NJ Arro,t

ATLANTA, Feb. I'm Decatur, one Of At
lauta's suburbs, John Galloway shot and
killed a negro boy with whom he was
shooting at a mark. A jury OF inquest de
cided that the shooting was accidental, and
no arrest was made.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
shotbv His Son.

PIrTsBURG. Feb. Edward Morrison,
aged 65 years, was fatally shot by his sou,
Charles Morrison The two quarreled over
some trivial matter.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
snn erintendrpt Bsntin . his CITY.

Superintendent Bent and party, of the
| Philadel phia division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, passed through
this city this afternoon. Market
street station and other points on
the division we're visited. The party
speut some time In the city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
TaLIora 1n conrentIon.

PITTsBURe, Feb 1.-THE ninth annual
convention Of the Merchant Tailors' Ma
tional exchange began here and will con
tinue several days.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
O.anee Grourers tleet.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. IA conven
tion Of orange growers met az Ocala I,
consider the present depressed condition
In the industry IA Florida.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
chIId scaldad 70 nenth.

Troy, n. Y. Feb. while Mrs James
Scully was washing. her Syear-old son
tumbled into a boilerful Of hot water and
was scalded 10 death.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
VIM. B. SHARP
81 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

In our domestic depart
ments we shall endeavor for
the coming season to make
prices that will adapt them
selves to any circumstances.
Just now we are offering the
choice standard brands OF
muslins at astonishingly low
prices.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
RT0TgTFRig OTrTCr.


New Castle County, Del, January l6 1894
Unon the application OF Aunie McHugh
Administrators OF Andrew McHugh. late OF
Wilmington hundred, IN said county, de.
ceased, IL Is ordered and directed BY the
Register that the Administrative afore-
said give notice Of granting Of letters
Of administration upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 20 be
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters IN six OF the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an act Of assem-
bly, In such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be inserted within the same
period IN the EvEEINo Journal, a newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del. and 20 be con.
tinued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF Office OF the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, IN New Castle
l. 8. county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- ]. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice 20 hereby given that letters Of admin.
istration were In due form Of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the sixteenth day OF
Ionuary. d. d.. lasl and tlat all IeTsons hav-
Ing claims against the estate OF tbs deceased
must present the same, duly aitested. 20 the
said Administrators on OF before the six.
fpenth day Of January, 1926, or abide the
act OF assembly IN snch case made and pro-
vli5d. ANNIE MchUGH.
Address. So4 King street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
Member Of rarIiament Dead.

LosDoS. Feb 2 = Mr. Joseph Leigh,
member Of parliament for Stockport, Is
dad
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
What We Offer Our Readers.

SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE
WORLD consists of a magnificent collec-
tion of 800 Photographic views, 104x13
inches in size, of famous places in all parts
of the world. With each view is very
interesting description, giving historical
and other data, intended to convey a
thorough understanding Of the subject
represented. These Photographic views are
bound in parts, there being TWENTY parts
altogether each one containing sixteen
views. These several parts may be obtain
ed by our readers by sending to our Office
THREE coupons, such as may be found
upon another page Of this issue, together
with ten cents, upon receipt Of which the
part called for win be mailed by us to the
address given.
Back numbers Of the EVENING JOURNAL
for parts /, 2, 8 and 4 may be had at the
counting room. Part 6 now ready.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

209 West street The a fair, which was
an unusually pleasant one, was ia honor
OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Kent. About
forty guests were present.
A surprise party was rendered to Miss
Jennie Lynn, at her home. No T0l East
Sixth street, last night. The time was
spent in music and games, refreshments
being served at IL o'clock. Among
those present we're:
Misses Susie Barnard. Jennie Hus
baud, Ida Robinson. Ella Broadhart.
Lizzie Stewart. Lena Myers, Matte Heal,
Jennie Lynn, Ella Lynn, Frank r. Jones,
Lewis Conar, Harland Smith, Harry
Mayors, William jackson. Charles
Broadhart, Charles Brosdhart, Jr A.,
Robert, Pride, George Myers, Robert
McLenno, Bert Card, and George
Williams.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
a1gI.243,7b
REaIsrEK.s OKpEhs
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTFR,s oFFIcF.

New gastle County, Del, Jan. 3, l@l.
Upon application Of Henry A. Nc winey,
late Of Wilmington hundred. in said
county, deceased, IL Is ordered and
directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice Of grant
ing Of Letters Of Administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters in SIX Of the most public places
Of the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate 70
present the same. OF abide by an act OF Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided: and also
cause the same 20 be Inserted within the same
period IN the Evening journal, a newspaper
published In Wilmington. Del, and TO be con-
f.mued therein three wees te. O. d.
- Given under the hand and seal Of
office of the Register aforesaid AT
l.. S. Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above
- written.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

The wedding was announced to take
place to-day OF James ~ Todd, promi
nent lawyer Of Denton, Nd. well know n
TO a number Of persons in this city, aud
Miss Clara Naudsin Of Lsnsdowne, Pa
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
We Meant Just What We Said

And if any of our readers fail to secure
the grandest collection of handsome and
interesting views in the world, it will be
their misfortune and not our fault
For the benefit of those who did not
exactly catch our proposition as explained
in previous issues, we repeat it again
to-day.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

Ex-SecretAry Of State John + Sauls-
bury, Of Dover, was in Wilmington this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Thompson and
the Misses Thompson gave a small and
ear y lance last night at their home No
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

Zachariah johnson. Of Houston, is
registered at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

DR. John r winslow and wife, OF
Baltimore, Nd are in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
POETS HAVE sung

of the glores of art and the glamour of
history, but occasionally their songs re-
quire an affidavit. Not SO, however, with
the nimble photographer. The camera
always tells the truth and the photograph
depicts scenes exactly as they are
So with the wonderful art series which
we are now offering to our readers Each
page contains q magnificent Photographic
view.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

Open daily from O'Clock, a. m. until D
n, and on Tuesdays and SaturdRys from K
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
TAKEN ON THE SPOT

Many times we have been compli-
mented on the liberality Of our offer and
have every assurance that it will be
largely availed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
PRIEN TELLS HIS STORY.
WHAT HE GAVE TO THE POLICE FOR
PROTECTION.
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN TO THE
WARD MEN UNDER VARIOUS CAP
TAINs- TESTIMONY or THE

OTHER WITNESSES

OTHER WITNESSES.
There the usual delay in beginning the session
the Lexow Committee yesterday. Six Of the
seven members were present betimes but john W.
Gof counsel OF the committee. not ready to
call his first witness until after II O'Clock. Senator
sax,on was absent. The reports published in some
Of the papers yesterday morning indicated rather
ouil session but Mr.. Gon and his associates had
several surprises 10 spring. The entrance or
woman wiki b.eached hair. who was dressed in SILK.
LED 10 various surInises Her presence was inter
pseted as an indication that Mr.. Gor was going 10
lake up the subject OF police backmail OF disor-
Derby houses. Later second woman arrived. i,
vas believed at once that she would be called as
witness. for none Of her would be likely 10
VISIT the courtroom for any other purpose.
OFFICER LEONARDs TRANSFER
Mr. Gof however. first OF all called policeman
70 the w1tness-stand John f. Leonard OF the Twen-
V-eighth Precinct. He gave his testimony with a
randor that contras,ed gratefully with the hesita
uon OF Policeman Shea. who had been examined on
tuesday Leonard said he had been on the force
'or ten years He had formerly been In the TWEEN
with Precinct. but transferred on November
last. The station OF the Twenty-hrth Precinct Is
East Sixtyseventh-st.. and Captain Strauss Is in
Command there. AIR. GoT conducted his examina-
uon as follows:
Q-You have a good record. officer? A.-Pretty
fair
VI have looked up your record and know you
1s an honest. efficient policeman. You are aware
nat the law protects you IN any testimony YOU
give here? AYES Sir
V-WHl you tell the committee II you had any
trouble on last Election Day? A-No. had no
uouoe then.
S-Let US see. At what po,llng-place were you
.auoned? A.-On the east side OF Third-ave. be-
"een sxty-seventh and Slxty-eighth SITS.
V-Do you remember a named Kelly, a
"aier' Ayes. sir cautioned him not 10 give
W paser in the polling-place. supposed /, was
paster. told him to keep 80 feet from the door.
WAS any complaint made? AYES. sir. by
~s president Of the Lenox Hill Club.
V'-ls that Tammsny organization? Ayes,
sr.
.9--Dd an officer come to you from the station?
Ayes
3-Who was 1t? A-Oficcr Connolly. He tod
Me 10 report to the station house. that re-
1eved from duty
e-Had you been sent there for all day? Ayes,
N-"here were you next sent? Al was then
10 seventy-s!xth-st. and Third-ave. by order OF
captain. l was sent TO watch a fence
S-Wbat kind OF fence? Oh long board fence.
ns Tuesday.
was there any reason why you should b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

did some reckoning. Then h. announced that he
made the to.a, about 1890 Senator Bradley talked
with the witness. and then suggested mat Pren
had also made Christmas presents
senator Lexow-OEtside the regular payments
Mr. on--vho collected them? A.-The ward
Q.what did he say II was for? A.-For a present
Glow mnch dill you give? A-The first two
years the ward man dsdn'i say how much, ana
gave 500. Then brought them 70 lower terms and
senator Iexow-It was not a present then. but a
AW Srd ma, G'" asker HHo" for '' he s
"Pricn, old fellow christmas is coming arouhd'
Q Did h. not tell You that he other houses
were putting up in the same way? A-ies; they
Senator Lexow-Yo1 understood that all houses
were paying the saWe iG eo n2 in th same
ODD he ward man tell you that the Others
kpGw i from other p1 h names Of some other
houses Al can give you few on my l block
for instance. 10. p Blyard-St kep, by Frfemcn
the lady who here. at No. q; Mrs Strosspau'r
o~Dfin't you know Jones at 10: p? A.-No.
| The man goes by the name Of Badly" Jones
Q-Do you know Mrs. Jones We - tha' '"e lazy
senator I.exow-Were the same dues. he same rle
| by the others? Al don't know. suppose they
were al Teated the same as cha, ~ t,.o,,o
months You Pad =, in syGy T KY n vt A bni
senate oconnorwas any none ?n ,ao at eGG lee
c ,ir ''o" i'''
A4%Ye AVE. YOU ''
| Q.-Is II a Tammany Club? A-1es, 70 No,
cent. " ,..-., W.
%-BGd You 6@ c SnST to cocct monSy7 $50 got
| letters - come ana see him but didn't 60. /
XIV q DO ven fce ,ha, you rsKed safo:y in
coming here t9-day? Al doa't Ike i very much
AFRAID something would be done to you' Al am
| not afraid OK anytninE 1890. .,,,, ho..o .,
Mr cor WIsh 10 say to YOU mat n any y, ac rs
| Of intimidation or anhoydn'" dIS ~ .',, -, ir
| the auspices of this committee without cost 20
you
| ~ MAN .,u.
80 Nv" '. ,r,,n.s ..o-v was so evidently truth
ful that there seemed Hte for Mr.. N.coh TO d.
| II, began his examination with apparent "''''SS
ness n's 'e7'" 800
o-Have you CONSCIENTIOUS rs. ''''''' '''''''' ''
| ing an oath; A.-No -r. A ,,s ,.o,, b.s,,,:c n
Q Grumpnnss"'.y'I y II wa a new book would
n no. g.. aIreadv maj didn't Ike 20 DO b.
| Q. 'soarchintiis1 ' S co. s'f
| 'g, >.'l f.i, ,hat he had enlightened the COM
UT. IN On ,,is point 80 he started q now Jack.
m,'ee Oh , ,,'S naty. or th.s country? ANo sir
Q-Wherc we're yo. ~, n'i i.,h u Febrnary lsr
| Q-What was your first 0c'upanon i W VIZ
| in a ,whoi's"'' ""'''
| 70 Win what nrm7 A-Frelerck Mer'sns.r r,.-..
| Q-FOr no" ions "''' ''' "''
| years a., COT, ic,veo Al served my ap-
| G,,,"o ,,r'@ ana went away.
| Odd YOU have any tIou0'e 49,, ir,, a.,
| Q-Nhat d s Nru oS S s,i>s-,ar
lh No H. i,ne w,-e YOU there one year.
- Why ,l.d YOU iaaye2 A.-The firm it''1 ana
| | came T. America.
| O-When Was that; y I'm i''' ,...,...
- - os'lfiitlon? Did You Keep one go Berlin
a " 49, mar
"a Hre Won sure Al am positive
| . -
% 1l-ha, took Won in the business Al kept a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
rr1DENCE OF BLACKMAIL.
nrRECT TESTIMONY GIVEN.
vrEPER OF A D1SORDERLY HOUSE
DESCRIBES HIS PAYMENTS.

s.vs HE GAVE $500 IN TWELVE MONTHS
FOR PRoTEcrIoN-oTlIER WITNESSES BE
FORE THE LEXOw CoMMITTEE-TWo
WOMEN FROM WHOM LITTLE
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

THE LEASE ~ HIS wlFEs NAME
o-Was the lease in your own name? A.-No. l
had the lease in my wife's name
ODD you have any money then? A'-Not Il
cent
Q-Where did your wife get the money? A.-She
borrowed 81 900 from friend Of hers VINO Keeps
a hotel near the Lutheran Cemetery. Ghe witness
mentioned the name Of the man. but Senator IeXow
ordered that the name should be suppressed, ana
warned Mr. Ncoll that Il was not proper 4" nIl,'H
the names OF persons not implicated INTO the "s"-
UH.Whcre dill the rest Of the money come from
Ave gave noes for $500. ana arranged 10 pay
OF the notes at the rate OF &J month. signed
the notc- with my wife. ,.,....,..,. ..,o,, ,,,,,
opened the house? \ -Cassidy;
OH you know him? A-Yes. ,., ,,..o
Odd you ever have any transaction win MN
Q~Eyer pay any money to him him? A-N9'n ,, 70
c-Why did you pay any money A. Ia, ma TO-
C-Who ala you pay the money 20? A'-Ihe "ard
"6n When did You see him? A-The frs, time
san him near thc Essex Markei Police court !
went there with barkeeper VINO Tcrra iTr 81
the barkcepcr lie introduced me 10 ,"nnola, '"'
then went away. talked alone with C'"horS'
HE HAD TO SEE coNNORs MONTHLY
Q-When did yol see Connors again? A.-oh J
had TO see him every month after tha'
Odd you have "A bank account then? A.-No'
not until two years after that, when had PAID up
the notes When had few hundred dollars saved
after the notes were paid, put some money In 4"
O-What happened when Captain cross took com
n,Ind In the precinct? Any house was !aiHil L.
O-Were YOU arrested? A.-No ! had cosei up
the house and had lcf the housekceper alone mere
O--You opened the house again A-les' "h'"
/ began TO pay. ,, -, . month
O~Who did you pay to? Al paid so n month
70 on W"re You inroducel to Smith? Ayes. but
7 do not remember who introduced me. . &c.,
ODD you ever pay anything 70 Captah 'i0''
Odd YOU ever keep any written record OF what
yor paid 10 the police? A.-No. ,,th 20
Senator O'Connor-A would be foohsh 10
keen written accounts In such cases -, g.,
Mr. NlcOll-When you paid the $500 Initiation . re
to smith did you take any Of the money from Tic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-10
Mexican Buried Cities.

1T is surprising to me that the coun-
try along the San Pedro river, in Mex
leo, is not more explored, " said c. T..
Jeroulman. There are buried cities
there that almost rival Pompeii and
Herculaneum. In tho state of Tabasco
l have seen one of these cities that must
have been very large, there being n
number of pyramids standing that arc
without a parallel except in those of
Egypt. The country has at ono time
been in a very high state Of cultivation,
and the remains of great hydraulic
works can DO found. The attention Of
scientists does not seem to have been at
tracted in that direction, but n rich
and as yet unexplored field awaits
them. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-10
THE TELEPHONE.
Does the Use of the Instrument Save Time,
or Does 1t Waste 1t?


Does 1t Waste 1t?
There is a general doubt whether the
telephone has really ever saved any net
amount of mems time. Perhaps today
one may save himself half days jour
ney by the use of the telephone, and
perhaps tomorrow some one wastes half
an hour of his time by calling him
needlessly over the instrument, and next
day somebody wastes another half hour,
and so on until the saved half day
is put over on to the other side Of the
account. There is a class Of people who
are in a special way the victims of the
telephone. They haven't one at their
elbow nor a cheaply paid employee TO
answer calls for them. They are within
calling distance and no one hesitates
to call them over that distance.
Imagine yourself one of these people.
You are actively at work in your room,
developing a line Of thought that has
just come to you and may not come
again. Some one comes in and says.
You're wanted at the telephone--Bos-
ton, G199." You throw down your pen.
Shall you answer the call? You don't
want TO, but after reflection that per-
haps it may bo something important TO
somebody you get up and go u long
way, and after some five minutes wait
ing for some one TO get out of the tele-
phone closet you are admitted. "Hello,
Tremont-hello, Tremont-hello, Tire
montl" Total silence Of fremont. You
ring again. "What number please?
snappishly from fremont. Boston,
G199"-another long silence, which
never has any explanation. But aftor
another call or twoyou get this answer,
"6199's busy"
So you hang up the instrument and
go outside and wait five minutes. And
then you resume your plaintive petit
tions to fremont to listen to you, and
perhaps after ten minutes moro you got
number 6109, and you find ont then
that Parkinson just thought he'd ask
you what kind Of a flower it is that
goes to seed in November and has
kind of button on top. Ho doesn't re-
member what kind of leaves it has and
never thought of noticing what kind of
a place it grows in, but he knew that Of
course you'd know the moment you
heard Of it. Then you tell him that you
don't know, and discuss the weather
and his familys health with him, and
give him sad, sad goodby, and go
back to your room, and SEQ by your
watch that you have lost exactly half
an hour. Then you try TO get to work
again and can't mako it go TO save your
life. 1t is quite useless. You put on
your hat and overcoat and go down
town to paw over the books on the
counters of the book stores and try TO
get cheered up. Ais, tho telephone is "A
great invention for saving timot-New
York Mail and Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-10

themselves as conquered. The mutiny
of 1857 occurred because the British
government was too lenient and put in
places of trust and in command Of forts
too many of the natives.
England Too Lenient.
I call upon England TO stop the pres
ent attempt to palliate the natives by
allowing them to hold positions of trust.
I am no alarmist, but the only way that
these Asiatics can be kept from another
mutiny is to put them out of power, and
I say beware, or the Lucknow and
Cawnpur and Delhi martyrdoms, over
which the hemispheres have wept, will
be collapsed by the Lucknow and Gavin
pur and Delhi martyrdoms yet to be
enacted. / speak of what have seen
and heard. 1 give tho opinion of every
intelligent Englishman and Scotchman
and Irishman and American whom /
met in India. Prevention is better than
cure do not say it is better that Eng
land rule India. say nothing against
the right of India to rule herself, but
do say that the moment tie native pop
ulation of India think there is q posi-
bility of driving back Europeans from
India they will make the attempt, and
that they have enough cruelties for the
time suppressed, which, if let loose,
would submerge with carnage every
thing from Calcutta to Bombay and
from the Himalayas to Coromandel.
Now, my friends, go home, after
what have said, to see the beauties of
the Mohammedanism and Hindooism
which many think it will be well to
have introduced into America, and TO
dwell upon what natural evolution will
do where it has had it's unhindered way
for thousands of years, and TO think
upon the wonders of martyrdom for
Christ's sake, and to pray more earnest
prayers for the missionaries, and to con-
tribute more largely for the worlds
evangelization, and to be more assured
than ever that the overthrow of the
idolatries of nations is such a stupen-
dous work that nothing but an omnipo-
tent God through the gospel of Jesus
Christ can ever achieve it. Amen!