davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30
wore Rlue Rloomers.

Washington Post: Miss Coleman, the
Ohio girl who is said to have gone to
church wearing pair OF red boomers,
has denied the story. They were blue
bloomers. Well, a couple of stacks of
blues only make it little more costly
for any person who desires TO call her
down.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Starve was once to die any manner
of death. Wycliffe's sermons tell how
.'Christ starved on the cross for the re-
demption of men"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Piso's Cure cured me of Throat and
Lung trouble of three years standing.-E.
CApY, Huntington, Ind, Nov. ~, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

An honest man is able to speak for him
self, when a rogue is not.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Nerve Restorer. No Fits after tue frst Gay q
Marvellous Treatise and g. trial bottle free -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

We can do more good by being good thai
in any other way.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Just how it docs ft ss not the question.
IL Is enough know tina, ndercorns takes out the
cons and very pleasing relief Ia lsc ~ druggists
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

1t is not the many oaths that makes tn
truth, but the plain single VOW that Ia vows
ed true
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

As the flower is before fruit, so is faitl
before good works.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Billiard table, secondhand, for sais
cheap Apply to or address, H. G. AKIs,
5l1 S. 18th St, Omaha, Nea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Music washes away from the soul the
dust of everyday life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

If it don't clear up at IL OF 8, it won't
clear up all day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

sIhave tried Parker's Ginger Tsnic
and believe IN q, says q mother and SO Will you
say when familiar with lis revtalirng properties
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

Talent is cistern; genius, fountain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

'sHanson's Magic Corn Eaivo."
Warranted 70 cure money refunded Ask ysa
druggist for II Price Is centsl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Do sure and use that old and weitried remedy. Ma
TnsIov's soo1HRo srEur for Children Testhtng.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

...r,n. Went to the Edge of the
walk 90 Greet Him.
.sha hardened her heart for the sake
OF the family. !.
II was the night OF the monthly
dance az the village academy. The
old house was IN that condition when
n wns almost ready to tumble down,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-30

w. N. T.. Omaha--A2, 1895.
When answering advertisements kindly
mention this paper.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17

day, Land Commissioner Williams ten
dered his resignation conditioned on his
being allowed to retain the Office until
July. Section 3 of the act creating the
office makes the tenure OF the office sub.
ject to the action of the board and sec-
tion - provides that the first appointee
shall hold the office for term Of three
years with the purpose apparently of
making the end of the term fall in the
middle of an administration. If the
board attempts to remove him a long
legal fight will probably result, so action
is temporarily deferred.
w. w. Barrett, commissioner Of for
estry aGd irrigation Is here to fight the
bill repealing this Office.
The penitentlary investigation Is post
poned until Wednesday.
1t is reported that the senate will
probably take recess on Thursday un.
til Monday.
There Is much interest involved in the
forthcoming report Of the penitentiary
committee and it IS stated that Other
institutions and affairs may come IN fol
a test OF the search light.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17

bers of joint committee on Russian
cactus, with Messrs. McCarten, Valentine
and Rourke of the senate.
The public examiners letter calling
attention to the fact that the assessment
of bank stock to corporation, as proposed
in a pending bill, is unconstitutional
was referred to the banking committee.
The speaker appointed l.. Brandt
door keeper of galleries; Alfred Cossey
and A. L. Hodson, janitors committee
rooms; j. A. jacobson, superintendent
of cloak rooms; r. w. Allshouse, assist
ant postmaster, and for assistant and en-
rolling clerks, W. Fl. Carlton, s. Thomp-
con, W. Il. Aymar, A. u. johnson, A.
Ellingson, D. Z. Boyd, VIM. Collins, j.
G. Shaver, W. J. Smith; Messrs Wood,
Hodson and Toftsrud we're appointed
committee on mileage. Maj. Hamilton
was assigned temporarily as clerk of
judiciary committee, Messrs. Little and
Burke are the senate committee to con-
fer with the Minnesota legislative COM
mittee on lower grain and coal rates.
The bill introduced by Representative
Sharpe, of LaMoure, defining the duties
of states attorney, is q compilation of
the laws in relation to this subject by the
original compilation committee. At pres
ent There are 10 laws IN force which either
fix Or authorize salary for states attor-
new because the constitution provides
that the Legislature shall fix their sal
aries, and that has not been doLe. It
enarges his duties somewhat and makes
him responsible TO the people as their
legal advisor and requirers him to advise
town aud district as well as county
officers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17
STATE TIPS,

At Grand Forks, Jan IS, the "Daugh-
ters Of Ham" Will be presented by forty
five ladies Of that city under the man
agenent Of DIR. Cora Smith Eaton. It is
on the minstrel show plan.
Inkster Tribune: Tom May butchered
30 hogs yesterday which dressed 300 lbs.
each. they will bring him ) cents per ID.
ard the whole lot will amount to to $3.50.
cent wheat?
On Jan, 10, the dead body of Jimmy"
McDermot, d pioneer character, was
found in an old shack or granary out on
Custer Flats, near Mandan, by Mr.. F.
Lange. Jimmy was supposed by his
neigLbors to be at Geo. Peoples place.
He is said to have left Custer Flats
about Christmas to come to town and it
is supposed that he went into the shack
to rest or flee from the cold. He was 60
years of age and we'll known to old
timers, and was queer character in his
way.
Park River Witness: j. P. Lowry and
family went up to Osnabrock to spend
Christmas with friends, leaving a man in
charge OF their stock. They were de-
tanned longer than they expected and
we're away from home FIVE days. On
their return they found the man had
been taken i'll suddenly and was not able
to help himself or even leave his bed.
During this period both man an beasts
Jared badly. The stock were nearly
starved to death, and one Of the horses
died from the effect; the man himself
was in bad shape.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17
"A Thriving ASSOCIATION.

At the animal meeting Of the James
River Valley Mutual Fire and Lightning
Insurance company, Tuesday, officers
for the ensuing year, the second IN the
existence OF the association, were elected.
Geo. Kurtz. the efficient president, was
reelected to that responsible place and
j. j. Leisch elected ice-president.
Secretary J.. B. Fried and Treasurer
Geo. Joos were each reelected. A board
of nine directors consisting of the follow
ing gentlemen were also elected: Geo.
Kurtz, J. J. Leiscb, J. B. Fried, Geo.
Joos, Pat Gaffney. Joe Stein, Anton
Fried, Martin Mutz and Peter Hauser.
The association now has membership
of Is and is rapidly growing. Not
one loss has yet occ0rred, neither is there
a surplus IN the treasury.
Policies in force Jan. 18th, 1895, $50,
lis. The company received from pre-
mlums. fees, etc. S261 90. The disburse-
ments amounted s214GS, divided as fol-
lows: Advertising. s15.O5: agents fees.
Sill; stationery, 2+1.3S; Incorporating
expenses, 50; presidents and secretary's
salaries, $40 each; and secretary's fees
SlS.25. Balance on hand to date, SS46.61.
4 special meeting IS called for Tues
day. Jan. 2Sth, at l p. ~, to consider the
advisabillty of extending the business of
the company to the counties Of Barnes,
Foster. Eddy aud Wells.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17
SENATE BILLS.

Hanscom, of McHenry, by request, in
troduced bill to reduce the salaries of
the railroad commissioners from $4,000
to 800 year. This because the law does
not give the board the powers contem-
plated IN the constitution.
Brown, of Benson, a bill reducing the
sum exempt from taxation to S25; also
establishing courts Of concilliatlon and
repeating the present law. This latter
was referred to committee on judiciary.
The new law makes reference to the
board cumpulsory on demand of either
party.
Plain, of Cavalier. bill amending sec
tior 6,49O of the compiled laws relating TO
punishment for robbery when committed
by two Or more persons jointly, and
leaving the penalty to the discretion of
the court. Referred to committee on
judiciary. The penalty now is for life,
no matter what may be the circum-
stances.
HOUSE BILLS.
Myers, of Grand Forks county, bill
regulating the practice of veterinary
science. It provides for a board of ex-
aminers which shall grant license to
practice upon satisfactory examination.
Nierling. of Stutsman, bill doing
away with the 5O-cent fee for certificate
OF redemption from sale for taxes; also, a
bill requiring bank stock to be assessed
to the bank instead of the individual
stakeholder with view to catching the
foreign stockholder for taxes.
Hancock OF Grand Forks: A bill ex-
empting firemen from jury duty and
from poll tax. sss~.a T..
Woods Of Grand Forks county, a bill
making book accounts prlma facie evi-
dence of facts therein stated.
Wineman of Grand Forks, offered the
following concurrent resolution, which
was adopted: That al alcommittee consisting
Of three members OF the house Of repre-
sentatives and two members Of the SEN
ate be appointed to confer with a similar
committee to be appointed by the legis-
lative assembly of the state Of Minnesots
with view Of proposing suitable legisla-
lation for the purpose Of securing lower
freight rates upon grams and coal. A
copy OF the resolution will be transmit
ted to the governor and legislative
assembly Of Minnesota.
BISMARCK, Jan. 15.-At the meeting Of
the university and school land board to.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17
HOUSE COMMITTEES,

BISMARCK, Jan. 14.--The speaker has
announced the following committees:
Rules - Svensrud, chairman; TYLER
Prosser, Logan, Simpson, Sharpe, Horgan
Colosky, Colby.
man, Edwards, Sharpe, Fleming, Prosser
Hanna, Lindstrom, Ciunan. Mcdonald
Armstrong, Backlog, Murphy, McLach
Ian, Ray.
Ways anG Means-Lindstrom chairman;
Wallen, Gleason, Ray, Hanna, Cryan
Rod, Stafne, Colby, Spangberg, Black.
lock.
Railroads-Cooper chairman; Twichell,
Ray, Edwards, Walker, Hanna, Nierling
Sharpe, Nerom, Roberts, Rasmussen, Hol.
ritz, Richards, Hodgson, Myers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, chairman; Ty-
Ter, Richards, Hancock, Gleason, Svens.
rud, Logan, Simpson, Gunderson, Murphy,
Colosky, Purdon, Nelson.
Engrossment-Wall chairman; Por-
ter, Armstrong, Blackjack, Cooper, Cryan,
Jennings, Sargent. Hill.
Enrollment-Hanna, chairman; Colby,
Holritz, Horgan, Kellogg, Fleming, LIE.
rom, Hodgson, Walker .'E =. ".
Education-Logan, chairman; Cooper,
Sharpe, Murphy, Sargent, Kroeger, Black.
lock, Rinde, Armstrong ..-.. .,..-..
Elections and Privileges-Walker, chair.
man; Hancock, Mcdonald, Wood, Ray,
Brainard, Lerom, Gunderson, Rinde
Municipal rporations-Purdon, chair
man, Colosky, Cooper, Lindstrom, Cryan,
Tyler, Lerom, Gleason, Wineman.
Corporations Other Than Municipal
Hancock, chairman: Gilbertson, Brainard.
Blackjack, Colosky, Or, an, Eyolfson,
Guinan. Hill. ' "ft t''
Agriculture-Brown, chairman; Spang-
berg, Rasmussen, Colby, Smith, Flack,
Eyolfson, Dwyer, Kellogg.
Public Printing-Edwards, chairman;
Gleason, Brainard, Wallen, Swenson, Hor.
gan, Richards, Hill, Roberts
rrigation-Hodgson, chairman; Brain
ard, Gilbertsen, Hancock, Purdon, Swens.
rud, Wallen, Mcdonald, Ganderson. ..f
Misunderstanding, chairman; Lerom,
Purdon, Prosser, Twichell, Porter, Muir
ply, Wineman, Holritz.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17
MRS. NANSBROUCH DEAD.
News of the Death Of the
Senator's iCharming
Wife Today.
The Legislature Adjourns I'm
mediately as a Mark Of
Respect.
That Penitentiary Matter and
Charges Preferred Against
the Management.

BISMARCK, Jan. l4.-Short,y after
assembling Of the legislature this after
noon, Speaker Gill announ ced the death
of Mrs. Fl. G. Hansbrough at Washing
ton. Representative Edwards moved
an adjournment of the house
as mark of respect. News
of the lady's death was unexpected
although reports had been received of
her serious illness Of pneumonia. Many
regrets were expressed at the loss of
such an estiuahle woman.
Devine was installed chief clerk OF the
house.
The reform school a5 Mandan had
$4,000 appropriated by the last legisla-
ture, and only got $500 OF 1t besides
about $50 for contingent expenses Of the
board. This $500 payment was made by
Auditor Porter in response to the per-
sistent appeal of the board and spent to
secure site. There are those who say
the site is four miles out and should not
10 ACVttlACN AoA u SShOoA ohSA odho GlIC
schoolitsel is an unnecessary institution
at present. The legislature may, by law,
make the purchase of such site 1netfec-
tive and let the $500 60. In Auditor
Porter's complete report it IS seen that
this state appropriated s., 100 to care for
boys at the Plankinton reform school in
South Dakota and $4,000 have been
sufficient. The reform school matter
may again come before the legislature,
but these facts and figures will stare it
in the face.
Senator Stevens of Dickey county says
the people in his county are still o. the
general opinion that the currency of the
nation must be increased and decided
reform bad in that matter before re-
turn of prosperity can be assured. In
his view neither of the old parties will
do this. He says the detection from the
Independents this fall, where it occurred,
seemed on account of the ignorance of
tho voters on this question, a general
misunderstanding Of it. He believes the
cause Is just and will survive if the right
Of the people to the free coinage of silver
and more abundant currency are not
secured.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17
Seed Wheat on Subscription.

The Alert wants a quantity of good.
clean seed wheat and will be pleased to
exchange for subscription accounts for
the same. Wheat delivered il James
town will be taken for all subscription
dues, and for the paper in advance. and
65 cents bushel for the grain will be
allowed. Wheat taken at any time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17

Stutsmnn county and Its representa-
tives are in the swim and evidently seem
to be in demand from the frequency with
which they have been appointed Oh com
mitters. Senator Fuller is chairman of
the standing committee on cities and
municipalities. He is a member Of the
public lands, mines and mining, charlt-
able institutions and public health com
mittees. In the house J. j. Nierling is
chairman of the insurance committee,
and member of the standing commit
tees on railroads, immigration, public
health, manufactures ard of the joint
committees on public buildings and
penal institutions. His colleague, E. J.
Gleason, is a member of the standing
committees on ways and means, appro-
priations, municipal corporations public
printing, apportlonment, school and pub
lie lanGs, temperance and woman's suf-
frage.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17
THAT "PEN" MATTER.

The report of the state examiner on
the penitentlary management, which
brought about the action of the senate
in. appointing committee to look into
the matter is in substance as follows:
Money had been paid out by the war
den for, supplies for which there were
no vouchers on file; that S27O was allow.
ed for an omnibus when but S225 was
paid; that a careful compilation showed
that the amount OF beef consumed for
each individual officer, guard and prison.
er was l T-3O pounds daily
during the two years which was
regarded as an excessive allow
snce; that testimony is on tile with the
governor to show that butchers we're
instructed to turn in accounts for more
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17

BISMARCK, Jan. 16.-Both houses OF
the Legislature adjourn today until Mon
day out Of respect for the death OF Mrs.
Hansbrough, wife OF the senior senator
from North Dakota.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-17

Danking - Sharpe, chairman; Tyler,
Brown, Hanna, Brainard, Fleming, Eyolf-
son, Flack, Murphy.
Labor-Herbrandson, chairman; Flack,
Brainard, Colby, Kroeger, Cooper, Gun
| derson, Richards, Kellogg.
immigration Gilbertson, chairman;
Nierling, Holritz, Nelson, Smith, Myers,
| TOfsrud, Dwyer, Gunderson.
Apportionment-Blac chairman;
Guinan, Rinde, Rod, Korsmo, Wood,
Hancock, Lerom, Edwards, Colby, Hanna,
Stafne, Cryan, Gunderson, Rasmussen,
Swenson, Ray, Jennings. Mcdonald, TOTS
rud, Walker, Porter, Gleason, Sharpe,
Brainard, Roberts, Spangberg, Svensrud,
Murphy, Kroeger, Simpson.
School and Public Lands - Colisky,
chairman; Gleason, Flack, Fleming, Gil
bertson, Myers, Statue, Lerom, Walker
! Publis Health-Wood, chairman; Nc
Lachlan, Hodgson, Lerom, Kellogg, Walk
er, Guinan, Nierling, Svensrud
Military Atfairs-McLachlan chairman;
Edwards, Flac!,. Rasmussen, Brown, Hill,
Hancock, Nelson, Walker
! Warehouses, Grain Grading and Deal
ing-Tyler, chairman; Gilbertson, Ras-
mussen, Statue, Blackjack, .Gunderson,
Jennings, korsmo, Cryan, Guinan, Ray,
Rinde, Rod, Wallen, Wineman.
Federal Relations-kroeger, chairman;
| Herbrandson, korsmo Roberts, Spang-
berg, Simpson, Smith, Hancock, Wood
Mines aLo -hlniii5--- li armstrong; II cnalr-
man; Porter, Rinde, Swenson, Wood,
hroeger, Smith, Tofsrud, Eorsmo.
oi'5tSfll', =, D"S er'
~ il'l'ii'i,, Il, A-os5'''' io'tl o"1"1' Hie"s"li'
AAo,,1iio' } 'er;
H., ~'l""1s' 0.lose' ''l" fertIes-lAel-
1>'- nc l'iti' D"!ef'
'S = i'''H 5'S1S'' 1A1+o'''"dS0A' NY
eiS' bLo"n'
:, '9he'i' ci'altiii''h' oven
',i1, 1''''' '''1p'S' 'eI'' 1"eh-
| 49, " o0N'' 80 49, '''='
'oGp,,'1' ''i,i 11,' - tortef'
Ian s ofnn r,vl,,e,,,, I,,,.,o II'I.;,,
| Forc,,ry-nav ,l,.,,,,,,n. r,0,',e rvofs
rud. SwsDson. ./pj,nn G,,i,ran ~
Stafnr purdnn '00
| public Dabr-,orsno ca,i..,,,. ,T..
| braudson. kellogg, Jcr,,i1,.,. 1;nI,,r.lL
| Porter, Prosser, l4yolfson. IIr,i,,u.
| Womau,s Suffr,,n--,,,v.r ,,,,;,.,,,
! Edwards, Brown. Smith. i,ovaD Lind.
stron, Murphy, GIeason. JENNINGS
Manufactures - Mcdonald. ci,,ir,,a,
! Crvun. F'Ieminr uolr,tz N;as,;,,'r S,,.,rl.
berg Twicaeu, Wiuenan. yYa,len
Counties and Counuy B,undaries-1rnr
ply, chairman; Sveusriiu, :,inDson. Tw;rn.
ell, Lindstrom, McLnchlnn. uorsan E;c1.
ards, HerbrantIson.
Taxes and Tax Laws-Sweuson. choir
man; Giloertson, Porter, rof,rud. SGnfne
Sargent, Jeuuiors. ;<ror:,pr RinGa
Coal Lands and Mining chair
man; Spang berg, jennings. Rod, Iotsr,,d
! Myers, Hougson, Roberts, DIVER.
Eroa.,an I"' r'o,1a.. Al.'nl1''' i'ich@fos' fl"cN
!-s /, Revision and Correction of the journal
| een1 .,rnn,n., Iyn,7 '-0'' A>"' ''i
JOINT ROUSE COMMITTEES.
Jo4hC Co1ihlttee' Publlc Buildings
Twichell prossar 0A'0''
Joint Committee, Charitable Institn-
tlons-Gleason, chairman; Walker, Brown,
p7' pn,deS 'Ao iA'''ioooA' oin''h' Myers
Joint Committee pana1 1ns+;+r+io,r
Richards, chairman; Armstrong, Kroeger,
| hOrSInO, L1nuStrOm, Elack, Rod. Sargent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
THE LOVE OF WEALTH.
What the Desire to Obtain Worldly Goods
Is Creating.


Butte, June st Patrick's church
was crowded at all services to-day. the
day marking the beginning Of the sec
ond and last week Of the mission.
Services will be held during the week
at and a. m. and 1880 p. m, the
same as during the past week. ON
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings at $50 o'clock there VIII be
mass for special instruction 10 chill
dren. The sermon Of the evening was
from the text, Seek we first the king
dom of God and his justice. and all
else shall be added unto you Father
McGill said that when Christ spoke OF
the kingdom Of heaven ne spoke with
parallels and figures. for how could the
finite mind comprehend divine thingsE
He compared the kingdom of God To
vineyard, to a treasure hid in the neld,
to 10 virgins But when he spoke Of
what we should do to attain the king
dom OF heaven he laid aside hgurauVe
language and spoke in plain words.
Reason teaches us that we were Gre
ated for some other end than what is
attained in this fieeting world. Tho
immortal soul was created for a never
ending life in the presence or the Gre
ator We know the sacrifice the son
OF God made for US. How have we
profited by the example he set, by ms
entreaties and exhortations? How IN
different, cold and negligent are we
to the work Of securing never ending
life. What is the prize for which man
makes the great sacrifices? Enter the
counting room, go 10 the forge ana
the shop. What hope Of reward makes
man endure such toll? 1t is the love
of gold the desire for riches. This Is
the ideal man has set up for himself.
The votaries of Mammon make self
denials nearly II not equal TO the self
denials of the most austere saints and
hermits. The votaries of Mammon
make equal sacrifices on the altar OF
their idol. They deny every pleasure
and comfort and association which this
world can give and even lay down life
itself in pursuit Of this idol.
The criminal indifference in this. our
day, TO the all-important question is
something fearful to contemplate. No
man can serve two masters. You can
not serve both God and Mammon.
Success here below may attend your
efforts, but all must vanish and leave
you naked and destitute. You must
stand before your judge without the
wedding garment. Such is the con,
/ sequence Of an Indifference 10 the end
and purpose Of your life. Are you one
( Of those whose every end Is for the ac-
| quisition Of this worlds goods II So
! let me entreat you to pause As Chris
tians and Catholics you cannot plead
] ignorance. you cannot say, Il know
| not for what / was created Th' first
/ lesson you learned was why did Goo
make me-" To know him. love him
/ and serve him. There is an infallihlt
! teacher and guide Of the knowledge OF
! God in the Catholic church and once
you know God you cannot refuse l.
I love him. The greater knowledgo OF a
I created being lessons the esteem often
4 Not SO of God. once know him anl
| YOU cannot cease 10 love him.