davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
The Mosquitoes Feeding-Time.

His appetite is gigantic, for he is all
stomach. Watch him while he is feed
ing-on somebody else-and you marvel
at his extraordinary elasticity and
power Of accommodation. Having
waited until his victims closed eyes
betoken slumber, he ceases the song he
has been singing thoughtfully to him
self, and drops, softly as floss Of this
tle-down, upon the spot Of his choice.
He folds his gauzy wings, unfurls
his proboscis, strokes the creases out of
1t, gives it a flourish or two, and plunges
it into the epidermis.' At first he stands
on all eight legs, absorbed in his re-
past; but presently, the first sharp edge
of hunger dulled, he begins to show
signs of enjoyment.
Raising his hindermost pair of legs
he works them stiffiy up and down, as
though to aid by this pump-handle ac-
ton the process Of suction. His body,
no thicker than silken thread when
he alighted, begins to take decided
shape, and the black and gray bands
adorn him show up distinctly.
Steadily he continues to increase in
bulk uniformly from end to end; a
pinky hue suffuses his whole being, and
he seems to blush all over with delight
By-and-by the hindermost legs cease
pumping, and resume their proper Of
flee; the distended body sinks down as
though the slender limbs could no long
er support its weight 49,.
The mosquito has finished; in other
words, he can hold no more. He rolls
up his proboscis, and the imaginative
spectator hears his microscopic sigh OF
repletion. He feels his now portly
form all over with his legs, just to
make sure that he can't hold any more
spreads his wings, and sails heavily
away to digest his meal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

its way through black fog was in 1880,
and before it lifted over 200 persons were
killed or MANNED by collisions in the
streets. The bottle-green fog is a familiar
visitor. 1t shuts from view objects 200
feet distant and effectually obscures the
sun. 1t also necessitates the burning of
artificial light during the day and the
slowing down of horses in crowded thor
oughfares. The third is the yellow-g green
fog that makes the pedestrian step eau
tiously, il he would avoid contact with the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

psstty much al l12sano.e ll1'ocnt u 1oQ-
0o0 pedestrians In twenty-four hours
across some Of thVA9 NJ 42l4 ppirited
picture. the liksi6f which - ~ - be On
countered elsewhere. London bridge 10
the best known and most used; Black
friars comes next. At o'clock In the
morning and at 9 in the evening they are
jammed with vehicles and. the passage
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
A NEW WRENCH

Which Will Commend Itself to- Ma.
chinists and Artisans of All Kinds.
The wrench here illustrated has some
features that deserve the attention Of
steamfitters and other users of that nee
essary tool. 1t is made of crucible
steel, with hardened jaws, the latter
being smooth. SO as not to injure fit
tings or nuts.
The wrench may be adjusted to fit
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
DID A He Was Aaked.

A tardy debtor In Camden, Me-, was
called on to settle debt He became
angry, and said: III ypn. get that
money before do, you let me know"
The creditor promptly attached the
mans wages, got the money before he
did, and let him know.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

and members of
his congregation
caused consider
able comment
throughout the
United States.
for the reason
that the pastor
lis Rev. William
N. Cleveland,
brother of the
President, and
that politics was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

paraded through the streets, led by
the beadle or constable, or else she was
chained to the pillory or market cross
to be the object of scorn and derision,
and to be subjected to all the insults
that local loungers could invent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

structing an aerial railroad, or tram
way, by which they might be quickly
and comfortably transported there.
The result is the arrangement shown
In this cut The rails are of flexible
steel, and the car hangs from them and
is drawn by cable. The span of the
line is 1000 feet and the gradient is
about 33 feet of vertical rise for 100
feet Of horizontal span. The car car
ries sixteen passengers and the drivers,
and, thus loaded, it weighs about two
tons. The speed is twenty-four miles
an hour. 1t is said that similar tram
way is to be built across Niagara.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

An English newspaper Is response
BILE for the assertion that Mark Twain
has generally a couple of plays on
hand" This looks very much ike In
nocencs abroad.-New York World
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
HUMOR OF The WEEK
STORIES TOLD ~ FUNNY MEN
or THE PRESS.

Hdd, Curious and LanghabIe Phases
Of Human Nature Graphically Por-
trayed by Eminent Word Artists OF
Our Own Day-A budget Of Fun
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
PUNISHMENT FOR SCOLDS.

How Women Who Talked Too Much
We're Treated.
The emancipation Of women from
the oppression Of men and from the
thralldom of conventionalfty being just
now a favorite theme with debaters,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

For Families OF Their Comrades.
The sailors of the Spanish feet have
agreed to contribute a days pay to the
relief Of the families OF the men Lot
on the cruiser Ileina RegentA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

1t Is nature for a woman 70 thinh
that some ugly man Is goodlookins.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
AN AERIAL TRAMWAY.

The Novel Method by Which Tennes-
SEQ Hilltop Is Reached.
Near Knoxville, Tenn, is a hill from
which a magnificent view Of the sur
rounding country may be had. AS tour
lists have had great difficulty in reach
ing the top of the hill, n live Tennessee
Yankee conceived the idea of con-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

Refused to Resign, and the Presbytery
Sustained Him.
The recent differences between the
pastor of the Presbyterian Church In
Chaumont. Jefferson County. N. Y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

The bridges that span the Thames are
massive and the builders meant that a
dozen centuries should elapse before they
would crumble. The river Is three-eiehths
of mile wide in London and the cost Of
bridging Il has been enormous. The vehi-
Giles are closely packed on these viaducts
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

The wrench may be adjusted to fit
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

The refugee Is a sort of an island In the
middle Of q street or soudre to enable
Evening star., 1895-06-11

then Mr.. Jere NJ. Wilson stepped forward
TO announce the prize winners. 1t was
several minutes before he could proceed,
however, he receiving an ovation from the
graduates and audience. Mr.Wilson stated
that cash prize of $40 is annually award
ed to the euthor of the best essay upon
an! legal subject, among the members Of
the senior class, and cash prize of $40 to
the author of the best essay on any legal
subject among the members of the post
graduate class
In addition to these prizes there is fur
nished by Messrs. T. and j. w. Johnson e
company of Philadelphia a set in three
Noluh.es OF smiths Leading Cases." to be
aN arded for the best essay In the senior
ana post graduate classes combined
The essays offered in connection for
these prizes were referred to q committee
consisting of William J. Miller and Henry
n N. opeaI' ana In accordance with their
nndlng the prizes Were awarded as follows.
Faculty cash prize of $40 to A. NJ, Harts-
heid of Georgia for the best ESSAY from
among the members of the senior class.
subject, "On Common Law Marriage"
Faculty cash prize of $40 to Robert TT
Martin of West Virginia for the best essay
from among the members of the post grad
nate class. Subject, Common Carriers of
passengers; Their Duties and Liabilities"
Special prize of set of Smiths Leading
cases to Robert H. Martin of West Vir-
ginia for the best essay from among the
members OF the senior and post graduate
classes combined
A cash prize of $50 to the member of the
Junior class maintaining the best average
IN recitations and examinations during the
year was awarded to ID. Oswald Morgan of
Georgia; second, cash prize of SD awarded
10 CharleS L. Hender of New York
A cash prize of 800 to the member of the
senior class main tanning the best average
r recitations and examinations during the
year was awarded to E. Richard Shipp Of
Illinois; second, cash prize of $50, awarded
to Thomas H. Netherland of Virginia
A cash prize of $50 to the member of the
postgraduate class maintaining the BEST
average in recitationS and examinations
during the year was awarded to r. Ross
ond cash prize of s25. awarded to William
}. Cronin of Rhode Island.
Ost-Gpaduatcs' BANQUET.
The postgraduate class celebrated the
close OF their studies by enjoying banquet
at the Shoreham. The duties of presiding
officer and toast master We're performed by
Mr. c. W. Darr, and the following toasts
were responded to: F. NJ. Eline, to 1.-The
class of "a; w. ]. Cronin, "Our alma ma
ter c. III. Ennis, THE BENCH" ]. c. c.
Patterson, THE faculty. H. L. B. Akin
son, The bar" ]. F. Rupee, "Our clients;'
T. ]. Brantley, '"The debating society,"" w
M; McDevitt THE jury J. H. Griffith.
The press" r. r. Perry. jr., "The Alumni
Law Association" p s. Black, The la
dies j. F. Dunton, THE benedicts::" ]. ].
Murphy, Athletics" W. A jackson,
Glass politics." H. NJ Locke 1.-The young
lawyer" j. S. Flannery, THE lawyer in
politics." G. R. Brennan, THE lawyer as a
sport"
Evening star., 1895-06-11
The Co1ored Exhibit at Atlanta.

The colored commissioners for the At
lanta exposition have arranged for num-
ber of entertainments in order to raise the
necessary funds to cover the expenses Of
their exhibit. A competitive drill by the
two companies of colored High School
Cadets. with other features, including
chorus of eight hundred children in grand
concert, and several minor choruses, is to
n mass meeting of white and colored citi-
zens has been arranged to be held June II
in the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
AN ELoCUTIoNARY CONTEST.
Students of Gonznga College Contest
for a Gold and Silver Medal.

Twelve students of Gonzaga College en-
gagged in an elocutionary contest last
evening for prizes, consisting of a gold
medal, offered to the senior class by Rev.
Timothy Brosnanan. and a silver medal
for the juniors by the St. Aloysius Sunday
school. The contestants in the senior class
were Messrs. Martin T. Conboy Charles ].
Mullaly, Henry A Hegarty, Francis B.
Mckeever, Charles V. Moran and Albert
E. Smith. In the junior class those who
strove for the prize We're Messrs. Edward
]. Carroll Ernest E. Briscoe, Thomas B.
Ecklcff, Daniel J. Cox, Benjamin L. Ellis
and Richard A Curtin. Tie judges, Rev.
Thomas ]. Kervick. Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE
and Rev. Michael P. Sullivan, awarded to
Mr.. Charles Y. Moran the gold medal for
the senior class, and Mr.. Thomas 3. Eek
loft the silver medal for the juniors. Dur
ing the evening an enjoyable musical pro-
gram was rendered by Messrs. Martin
Horne, John Green, George Lansdale ard
Thomas 3. Eckloff
Evening star., 1895-06-11
An Old Claim Revived.

A petition was filed yesterday by Thomas
Y. Conley and wife against Emily Fuller
and others to revive suit in equity, filed
September 2s. 1866, for the sale Of three lots
In square 81. Several of the original de-
PENDANTS are now dead, and only one of the
lots was sold. although an attempt was
made in 1889 to sell the remaining two The
complainants allege that their claim is still
unsatisfied, and therefore pray for the sale
of the remaining lots.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

With them came some rev Flowered
Swisses-the best OF any sent over this sea-
son-a snail bunch of 20 pieces. pleas
ant surprise for you. They used to be soc.
this same quality. 37i4c. yard now.
You Will be excused If you are a little
greedy under the circumstances.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

We weren't mistaken about the Scotch
Lapettes. They were successes as soon as
they made their bow. We only reduced
the price from 30c. to 25c. because We
could-anI We promise to do the best We
can.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Gen. Breckinridge VIII Preside.

Gen. John C. Breckenridge, past president
CT the Sons of the American Revolution and
vice president Of the National Organiza-
ticn, will preside over the meeting at the
First Presbyterian Church Friday evening
IN celebration of the flag day, he having
accepted the invitation of the committee on
teaching patriotism in the public schools.
of which Mrs. Charlotte Kibbey of Farra-
gut Corps is chairman.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

You should see the new French Lawns.
Would you think 1t possible to design 75
more handsome patterns than we had?
25c. a yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

Don't forget that Swivel Silk Ginghams
aren't 50c- now-but 39c. yard. And
we have kept the assortment just as coIn-
plete-just as exclusive.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

More of the Scotch Zcphyrs to tempt
you. Stripes and checks-that any man
would like sjlirS cf-25c. 4 yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

TO RETAIN AN ABUNDANT HEAD OF HAIR
Of atural color to q good old age the hygiene
Of the scalp must be observed. Apply Hairs
Hair ReneYer. aAa
Evening star., 1895-06-11

French Muslins - French Brilliantes-
French Batistes- all light grounds dainty,
durable and exclusive-35c. yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

Specially for shirts-French Percales-
Scotch Oxfor'ls-English Cravat Lawns
patterned for the purpose you will want
them.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

Remnants-we cannot help having them
and they are from l to 10 yards long.
The sooner they are sold-the better we
like it. That is evidenced in the prices
you will find on them.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

There are lot Of new Flowered Organ
dies in-in all sorts of tints-3IIac. yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

We have barely a half dozen styles OF
the Scotch Welt left. We don't believe We
can get any more-surely not a match for
these-nor hardly possible at this price
either-37l4c. yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

AL weights and worths of Summer Flan-
nels - Zephyrs - Gauzes-Silk Warps-the
whole family.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

Novelty Scotch Zephyrs, too-the last Of
the looms-25c. and 35c. yard We think
they're a bit better and bit lower than
you can find generally.
Evening star., 1895-06-11

Nobody who wants Challis can ask for
better than these-all- wool ol-bright-breezy
patterns. and Coo. worth of quality for
39c. yard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
TUE S0cioLOGIcIA iSpEcy og
FEfSIYNG.


Some "adyanc, d" .,c,olopl.t nj, .o,.,.
scientist, or whatever NAV be ths rich,
name inr HE people who make IL nh,
business 10 study 'hc theory Of Other
peoples ways o. eating. drinking min,
90 bed aud getting up in the morning
not long ago published the conclusion
That humnnlly's present method Of kc,r.
ing festivals IL utterly harbnrous M.
barbarliy Of IL, according to this view
consists In eating aud drinking more an
least day than on ordinary DAYS. II
Is argued that this was exactly what on,
primitive ancestors did. and h inst .h,,
sayages do to-day. There is mo- d,nyinr
that good dmncr isa primitive mini,
atboiiom. Refine as You may ON yo,r
cookery, assert your vntares a. art.-
hcally as YOU please. the whole thip,
comes down 20 drinking good wlpe.nI
eating unspcakable meats. i" and how
ever complicated the apparatus Tor d,.
ing these ihlngs, disqualification derived
from tho acts is physiologicaly and
p,ychologically the same ~ that which
ulysses and his comrades found ia their
heroic picE.o-. Gcyoud little moro
sell-resimint than humanity was wont
70 exercise DO BIS childhood. there /. /
handy anything 90 show loo tho vav of /.
Improvement on the Festivals of t.G8l
years ago but what does ihe "al.
vanced" man propose TO do about i,a
It's compliant when thoroughly sited
comes 10 this That human nature has
notessenunlly changed in thcbs thirty
or forty centuries. His 'advaucclu
ideas, d they mean anything, mean
ideas suited, not 10 any Kind ofuan
known now or recorded in history. hut
to some bipcd conception which No
chooses TO think poriect.-Louisvlle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
LAND DECISIONS.


Fufaishsa ~ - %. nariap. iaad 81
t''raey. wsshinstan. %. G.
A settler vim ha. estabii.Hal iisro-i
dence in good faith docs iini iririt bic
rights hereunder bya temporary ab-
sence !n thr discharge ofomral duiie-,
nor T. tho rsht OF uantmlaI1l iHfiug
such aownrof..Iai ereDy.
The rule talt ret'guizrs au drry
a. 400 excuse iDr temlorur, aHerrc is
equally applicable whether .c dHty BIS
impo.si by thc appointing p,ac.r hy
election.
HisEusL.
The pic.ump..on us 20 th, ino.sl OF
agricultural character ola tat.. r-ri'cl
by the reurn li tbe ury,s so cml.
does not pfssl.lr tho ns.,rIol p. any
right, of the p,olf Of the f,r,. 7ft they
really exi-i.-Assisant Secretary t.ma
rheumatism i- primarily ru-d Dos
acidi,y OF tine blood lluIs srs %
parIlla rnri.c- tue m01l, ami iHus elr,.
the diasa'r.
Murray American iti. rp'-Ic q
,hs office tr Dave william, $3.50 800
/ companions So While On q hu.lH4 'rp .
ILlule Cotton wood ono da, het week
successful, mescd M Nv.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

oun capacity ~ shorthand reporter
has not been severely taxed IN taxing
dawn the names Of those Who volunteer
.-a--.-llas allan. A.il nnshine-Lhs-sistt
power project mentioned In Tim Tur.
last week. but IL Is 'afe to siy ,bs,,o
Two Shorthand experts willie militia
'"Ae down the "kicks" that w,ll !.
registered 10y people residing he,.in ,
'e" Dom now when someono with an
.ye 70 business will take hold Of the On.
'o'pr''e AMI proat by their foresight and
energy II issurc to come. and il Co,i
' '','o VIII not play arsi fiddle. they will
p"y someone else Tor the music
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
II Cures

?. Niles Neryine g sold on a. positive
nutcr that tho ufrt huf tln Will benefit.
gusi lgElstH sell 10 az si, o BOTTLES for e., or
Al "a sent prepaid, on receipt of price
ltNii. = Mllca Medical Co, Elshart, Ind.
BY the o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

osr crest dawbaes to iuas'nf
Ing by a woman who z" COD"
through necessity n 20 out TO wt
the competition che IL forced to
viii, in the case OF the dlesh''r'oi
20 40 people, who 'implyeo out TO MI
money to dtcss on or to spend ~ 81
Of strike for higher wages or agN'''
reduction. these .arls, who have pa'
90 support them aud HOMES To go
are the very ones Who will accept
stay In. simply because they do not
pend upon their wasoaior board OF II
journal Of the knights Of Labor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
coAIvIILE. FRIpAY. fEn. s[1

wsnAye remarked before 'heb'
yillc needs q luundry and itis big b
no start the ball rolling towards
s,.blishment Of one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Irn not To- enly Tor oar Plc TO
begin 10 consid'. ,bs crccI the
telephone poles aud 's'urc afe' Tor
Il ,hoy are a. slow TO 80 Is ~ sre
las, year, 6, pillbe twenty ysa' tm
mex, Christmas before they 'e' 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

anything
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. l.. d. Edwards, Of Preston
Idaho, SAYS IL was an run down.
weak, nervous and irritable through
oycrwork. / suffered from brain fI-
tigue, mental depression. etc. J be-
came 80 weak aud nervous that /
could not sleep. | would arise tired,
dlscOurnged nnd blue. l BONN takinr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

In red rl editorial the Salem, Ore
gon, lndppdent says; "rime and
again hide We seem Chamberlsin's
Cough Randy tried and never without
the mosi satisfactory results. Whom,
eyerwe SEQ, person afflicted with hoarss-
ness, with cough or cold, we invariably
advise them TO get Chamberlain
Cough Remedy iand when they do. they
never regnt 1t. II always does the work,
and does i we'll" For sale by John
Boyden 4 Sen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

We ohOr ono Hundred Dollars Reward t,,
any ease ~ Caiarrh that cannot III ,iif"J ~
Halle Cnihrfh Curp ~
FL CHENEY a CO. prnps. ToisIo ID
We me uuieulfued Save kuuWn ~ D Uhpur,.
Tor the last Is Yunrs and believe him n.ri.et,
honorable mall huHiurHf tmuatcii0nsand imam.
eialy able Ia earn out any Obligation mn,Ie hy
their firm. ~
Mesi TuihK, Wholesale Dmrrists. Toledo n
MaldinH, kinnan a Marvin, Wholesale ping,
Eista, Toledo. % "e
Halle Cniauh cure u iakon Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous nirhces ol
The system Price 70 cents per bottle sold bv
all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Are ID restless atnirht, and harsssed
by hallugh2 un Dr. j. H. Me-
Leans III Wine Lung Balm, IL will
secure vi sound sleep. and effect a
prompt NJ radical cure, Tor sale by
John BodFn a Son.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-09

Again. there is field Of usefulness
but little touched occupied by those who
arc astray in their habits. All northern
nations, like those Of North America
and England and Scotland-that is. in
the colder climates--are devastated by
alcoholism. They take tho fire TO keep
mp tho warmth. In southern countries,
like Arabia and Spain, tho blood is so
warm they are not tempted TO fiery liq-
uids. Tho great Roman armies never
drank anything stronger than water
tinged with vinegar. but under our
northern climate the temptation 10 heat.
ing stimulants is most mighty, and mil.
lions succumb. When mans habits 20
wrong. tho church drops him: the social
circle drops him; good influence drops
him; we all drop him. OF all the men
who get of track. but few ever get ON
again. Near my summer residence there
Is life saving station on the beach.
There are all tho ropes and rockets. tho
boats. the machinery for getting people
of shipwrccks. One summer saw there
10 or 90 men who were brcakfasting
after having just escaped with their
lives and nothing more. Up and down
our coasts arc built these useful struc.
lures. and the mariners know II, and
they feel that IL they AFRO driven into the
breakers there will DO apt from shore 10
come "a rcscue. Tho churches Of God
ought 90 DO 40 many lifo saving stations.
not 40 much 10 help those who are In
smooth waters. but those who have been
shipwrcckcd. Come. let us run out tho
lifcboatsl And who will man them? We
do not preach enough 20 such men. We
have not enough faith In their release.
Alas. II when they como 20 hear us we
aro laboriously trying 10 show tho diff
ference between sublapsarianism and
supralapsarianism. while they have n
thousand yipcrs Of remorso and despair
coiling around their immortal spirits!
The church is not chiefly for goodish
sort Of men whose proclivitios are all
right. and who could get 20 heaven pray
ing and singing in their own homes IL
Is ON the beach 20 help the drowning.
Those bad cases arc tho cases that God
likes TO take hold Of. He can save big
sinner ms we'll ms small sinner, aud
when man calls earnestly TO God for
help no will go out to deliver such q
one. IL u were necessary, God would
como down from the sky. followed by
all tho artillery Of heaven and million
angels with drawn swords. Get 100
such redeemed men in each Of your
churches. and nothing could stand bo-
fore them, for such men aro generally