davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
FLATBUsH PEOPLE PROTEST.
THEY COMPLAIN OF EXCESSIVE AND UNEoU
ASSESSMENT FOR TAX PURPOSES.

THEY COMPLAIN OF EXCESSIVE AND UNEQUAL
ASSESSMENT FOR TAX PURPOSES.
Flatbush real estate owners are severe In their
complaints against the Board OF Assessors IN rails
ing the assessed valuation OF property In he
Tventv-ninth Ward The assessed valuation Of
nropertv in the town for 1884, was silloS.465 while
for the present year the assessed valuation -
s1s ossl5s This shows an Increase OF S.lS6%. \
nublic indignation meeting is talked OF and, il
nossible redress viii be obtained. John Res A
prominent real estate dealer. said yesterday IN
speaking OF the matter
~ have property in this ward tina. was assessed
under the old town government az $4,000 ana TINS
wear II Is assessed $1,000 know of other prop
ertv which was assessed under the Old town gov
ernrnent at 81 500 and thiz year II is assessed az
ZIG COZ What I dislike most is the unfairness OF
the whole business. BY this mean ha1 bs me poor
nronertv-owncrs are being mulcted WhiIe UIo
pyee,thv escape There Is a house ard 10y u, an
deryeer PARK owned by man named n Ziegler' os
watch would sell for 400 1t is taxed sS per yeaI.
std fhen there - "a house in Foplar-st WINDSOR m
Terrace, that would sell at SZvo ana 'he '"N-' VA
70
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEA CORERS.

TRUSTEES OF THE SOCIETY HOLD THEIR SEMI
ANNUAL. MEETING n DETROIT
Detroit. Dec. 1.-THE trustees OF the United So
cety OF Christian Endeavor began their semi
aaual meeting yesterday In this city The trustees
from all the leading denomina tons and from
all parts OF the country. and represent than
two anu haf millions OF Christian Endeavorers.
the Christian Endeavor Society being interdenom-
national Among the principal incidents to-day
the reading OF the reports OF the Rev. DR..
Francis T. Clark. founder and president os the
society. and OF John Wills Baer. the general secre-
tary. The secretary says OF the growth OF the
society:
Last spring when he socIsrss were report
Ing at the rate OF an average OF 100 a week IL
be retafded ina, the progress a. thst ne was beias
made could not be kept up; hut God continues TO
being made week after week. Las; week In socie-
ties were enrolled, the week before ll5 and the
with membership % sos. 1ao 3t3s2 societies are
ada ana oV63 IN foreign and miss onary lands. You
will be interested to know that N England ;hsrs
300 societies and in Australia 1900.
The presence OF these leading Christian workers
in the city has aroused much lnterss. among the
Endeavorers and church people In genera. and last
night the meeting OF the trustees was closed with
five great Christian Endeavor mass-meetings in
leading Detroit churches each addressed by
eral speakers. In the Central Christian Church the
speakers were the Rev Drs. Wayland Hoy; OF
Treasurer William Shaw. OF Boston. Mass. w H.
Pennei. OF Washington. II. G.. the first signer OF
the Christian Endeavor pledge; the Rev. j. NJ.
I.owden. Boston. and the Rev. DR. J. T. Tyler os
Cleveland. The speakers in the Westminster Pres.
by,erlsn Church were the Rev Dr. William Pat.
tersOn, OF Toronto. Ont. Professor James Lewis
Howe. Lexington. Va: the Rev. DR. W }. Darby
Evansville Ind; the Rev. Dr. Gnby C. Kelly Blrm-
neham, Ala the Rev. {. y. Dickinson Boston,
and president Francis F. Clark Boston. In The
Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian ChuFcn the speak
ers We're the Rev. DR. Francis L. ARK Boston:
the Rev NJ. ". B.nfcri Richmond Ind: the Rev.
II W Miller. Reading, Penn. the Rev. De- w. II.
Mcmillan, Allegheny cry Penn, the Rev. H. F.
Snape. Dayton. Ohio; he Rev. Dr. +. Il. bile, San
Francisco; The Rev. Dr.. John Henry Bsrrows. Chi
cage. The Memorial Presbyterian Church meeting
addressed by Secretary John Willis Baer OF
Boston. the Rev. DE-. II. g. Fsrrar. Albany. y. Y;
Professor W W Andrews. sackviile. New-Brun
wick Can. the Key. Dr. reuEir ) Eam..n. Wash
,,ng;on. D. { Rishop samuel Fai!ows Chcsso. the
Rev. Dr. NJ. Rhodes, Vt. Louis and the Rev DR.
David James Burrel. er New-York City. The ad-
dresses in the First Congregational Church were
delivered by the Rev. X. W. Brokaw Springfield
Mass: the Rev. James l.. Hili. Salem Mass the
Rev Dr. Nehemiah Boynton Boston. the Rev Or
J. F cowan. Piusbnrs: the Rev. A. Il. Crosse,
Worcester Mass. and President W r. Harper OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
v1rR1oLTHRowER ON TRIAL.
-,,r- Assault SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY A
BREACH OF PROMISE. AND THE CASE AD-

-,,r .rs,r-r,r SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY a
pREAcI4 OF PROMISE. AND THE CASE AD-
ror-RNED FOR a WEEK
Mrs Olga Glass Of No. is9 Johnson-ave VINO was
s-,es.ad week ago on complaint of FRANK Ozao'ha
a shoscntter living at No. S05 East Seventy-eiehtn-
:, Nev-york who charged her with olsns
Re face with yitrol was arraigned in the Lee Ave-
mn. police Court yesterday for trial Mrs G.ass Is
= widow thirty years old. and the mother o. siA
s,,ati children. Shortly after her husbaAds ded'i
,h,ea years ago Ozabina became Doarder IN h'i
bora He had represented himself as single man
and according TO Mrs. Glass a. once oes"h - IN
lov. 70 her and finally asked her 10 ii'~iis -
sbA consented but the wedding was put OH 4'"'"
,,rp. m time a: Ozabina's request. \ month as'
Ozab,p, left Mrs Glass home. A few days ialri'
tho woman saws she learned for the hrS' tie
;hat Ozablna had wife and family ilV"E IA ->S"
,y, o. bad heen separated from them, out pc
"a mo ,ecnnciIed and left her 10 return I" ~
Nl~s GLASS then went in search OF OHa u - -
Nm couhde She intended 70 thrash MN d, N ~
frsf meeting Failing IN THIS she Inos, Sec11e" nsa~
P,nadway one night three weeks ago M. w So 80,
- on him His clothing was Tulhed dhd hlS -.
~sck anJ hands burned. Herman fesie. .. ~
bla broadway, who had wltherseN ~ :. - ,.vr,,,,
70 q nearby drug store, where some sSIFt "ts Put
on the wounds He .hen taken nome ,, mnere
he remained for a week under ne 1AIs o. d uoS @
Czabina exhibited the coat which had been ruheu
nv fLe vifri0l. His face bore Only II sIishI 80.
Sror, The luid on the right side. He foii me IoI,
ina, Mrs Glass had aimed ;he acla al ms etfs ne
Hs-mIn Pesle told Justice Goetung tnat Wheh
Mrs Glass threw the yitrol snr xcaiInei tnat sir
wanted 10 repeat the dose. a. ne hadnt tsee1nei
enough Mrs Glass told Justice Goetuhs that O~A
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
NO IMMEDIATE SALE OF THE ROADS
AN INJUNCTION SERVED ON REGISTER HIN
RICHs IN THE INTEREST OF THE

ELEVATED COMPANIES.
An injunction has been served Register Hin
rchs OF the Department OF Arrears, restraining
him from selling the Kings County and the Brook
lyn Elevated railroads he had advertised 10 do
yesterday. The following statement WIS made
yesterday the office OF he Register OF Arrears
Inimctions were served upon the REGISTER this
morning enjoLng the city from proceeding TO the
sale Of the elevated railroads for non-payment OF
the OF 1899. I have not seen the orders. but /
understand that they are returnaDle tomorrow.
Under the circumstances. an order 10 show cause
together with injunction restraining the sale
until the return day. would be granted by the
Court as matter OF course. but whether upon the
hearing the Court viii consider the grounds upon
which the application Is be sed o, sufficient weight
to continue the Injunction is another matter.
To the Department OF Arrears the reasons given
in the morning papers seem 20 be frivolous and
absurd and II looks though the plaintiffs ex-
pected that the Court would be awed into granting
the relief upon the application Of a corporation
through firm OF prominent lawyers II seems
hardly likely that in his senses would trust
in such an application on its merits alone
However, the elevated railroad companies have
the right TO go into court and the Department may
be wrong in its estimate Of the case
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
DIPHTHERIA STILL SPREADING.

Thirty cases Of diphtheria were reported at the
Health Department yesterday. making the total
for the week thus far elghty-eight. The cases
are reported from widely separated localities. Or.
West. of the Health Department, yesterday made
this statement
There Is way TO account for the spread Of
diphtheria beyond the fact that in cold weather
ventilation in schools and homes is poor. and the
germs Of the disease thrive IN such atmosphere;
then again, peopie that In good health to-day
can resis; diphthera successfully. but to- morrow
they may have sore throat and then catch the
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
SHE WAS KILLED BY THE GAS

Or Clayland yesterday made autopsy on the
body OF Annie Pfeffer. the servant who was found
dead IN bed a; the apartments OF Robert J. Rohr
40 1.204 Greene-ave. on Tuesday morning ana
found that death had rssulted from asphyXia lion
by Illuminating gas. When Coroner CFeamer visited
The house on Tuesday night he learned thar when
the girl found dead the In the room was
still burning This caused the Coroner to believe
that the girl might have taken poison and that
death had not been accidental. There no Tace
OF poison In the stomach The gas which caused
her death had escaped from leak In the pipe OF "A
gas stove in the room.
THE GAS TRUST TO SHOW WHAT 1T CAN DO.
g. W Biodgett. engineer OF the Gas Trust. has
written a letter 10 Commissioner White. OF the
city Works Department, saying that the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company, which is the official title or
the trust is desirous OF demonstrating to the mu-
uclpa authorities its ability to satisfactorily lum-
nate the city Streets and requesting that perris-
sion be given to the company to show what II can
DO on one more streets. . q.
AIr Blodget, cali ed at Commissioner Whites Once
after writing the letter and explained his proposi-
ton in detail. Sxth-aVe.. between Fiatbusn-ave'
ana Union-st., has been selected FOR the expert
ment and street Will soon be lighted ey gas
az no expense the city In addition 10 that Tor the
ordinary street lamps. The trust believes tnat II
can illuminate the streets well with gas as the
electric light companies could with their amps
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
4r DID NOT WITHSTAND THE SHOCK
H., rs BLOCK DIED IN THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ttosprTA Al. AFTER AN OPERATION FOR

Ines BLOCK a wealthy Brooklyn butcher uoins
business a. No LIS Broadway, died at the Me'hou-
g., uospits, on Tuesday from peritonlts' the resu
Of an operation performed on Monday msSt Inc
announcement of his death yesterday was great
shock 70 his friends and business acquaihtRhceS' d
be was in fairly good health few days oelore ie
went 10 the hospital to be operated on tor an IN
,sst,nal trouble said have been appsndcl'is Inc
operation was performed by Drs. toW.eT' r uSs
poskin and Woor at oc.Ock on MONDAY Night
r1a bad not sufficient vitality TO withstand the
shock and soon began sink. His family consist
ing Of his Wife three daughters and one son. were
summoned TO his deathbed and they were al pres
ent. save Mrs Ralph Dreyfuss. of Buftalo whose nose
wedding took place only teW weeks aIo a ene
,.a - beT father No 246 Vernon-st Mrs Drey
f,ss and her husband hurried 10 Brooklyn rs soo!i
as they were told OF MI. BLOCK coiui'''N' W ~
90 late him alive -,-. s.-.,- atob,
Nr Pock was born In Alsace-Lorraine iorts -eissiS
,.ears ago ana came TO this country twenty,,lve
years ago He became a successful retalI Dutcnel
~ sreculated IN real estate owning the houss
s.,.sd In a business block in broadway ana oLne.
nroner,ies He active cnArltaDle NoIhe'
and member of fraternal and otnef sqcleTs s
1,rrdi-p CaEsia Lodge. No. 40, r. ana a NJ, san
i,eI I>odge / o b. b; Dan Lodge J. ? OF r, !.
Ivasbinrton Irving Lodge. No 81 ROyai Arcdhuiin
20 IIebrsw Orphan Asylum Society and nc ne
rev benevolent Society. OF the Eastern LISdlc,t
" vss member OF the congregation OF 4tIPIe
Re,hEiohIn1 The funeral Will ,ake place from the
tonsa to-day at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

THE LATEST VICTIM IUf1N 1T IED'
HE WAS A COUSIN Or POSTMASTER SULLIVAN
AND WAS KILLED By A WEST END TRol'-
rEy-CAR ON TUESDAY NIGHT

LEY-CAR ON TUESDAY NIGHT.
The man killed on Tuesday night by roHe!-car
No 81 OF the West End Line OF 'he A'iaii''I Nv
nue COMPANY on the bridge crossing Coney Isanu q
Creek was identified Yesterday morning as pahie'
p. sullivan. OF No. Sls Clifton Place He le'' MS
nome at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening TO go 10
rbrtv-sixth-st His failure TO return home durihg
~ ,,.igbt alarmed his wife who started out cary
Yesterday morning to find him. she learned oI tiIo
trolley accident. and, Fastening 70 the Nlo' que
learned that her husband was the Victim .
Sullivan was thirty-seyen years Ola ana va va IL, d
cDuctn of Postmaster sullivan. lie was clerk III
M postoffice under Postmasters Collins ana
Hendrix and was bookkeeper ana accountant
at the time OF his death - ,,, , I'll
George Brown of No. 397 Prospect Place, ana td-
ward McNulty OF No. 1856 venteenth-st the mo-
,ormsn and conductor OF car No. %. when ar
raigned before Justice Nostrand. in the Coney Isl
mi Police Court yesterday morning. were release.
on han after pleading not guilty 10 charge or
homicide The motorman says that he dd not see
the man on the track, and first knew or the trouble
from a sudden jar Of the car
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
PAPER PRINTED ov RAsDKERcHiEf

From The London standard
An entarprising Spanish journalist has resolved
the prob!em of publishing news sheet without
paper. X Is printed on pocket ha ndkerchlc';
Which the reader having made himself acquainted
with It's contents eends 10 the wash. The title OF
this journalistic curiosity Is LA Tela cortada ,
(the cut CLOTH Ii ~ weekly satirical Illustrated
publication and the price IL twopence- -hairpenny.
In an introduction his readers the editor Is quite
eloquent ON the subject OF pocket handkerchief
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MR.. wURsTFR At THE OXFORD CLUB.
THE v,yon-rI.E,~r ADDS ANOTHER TO THE LONG
LIST Of DINNERS HE HAS ATTENDED
SrHcE. FL .FCTIgN


Mavor-elect Wurster took another step toward
cornnIenc, last night at the oxford club a Iafay
ette-ave and South Oxford-st., where most enjoy
able dinner accompanied by excellent speeches. was
given in his honor. Mr.. Nurster mas alteh"eu
about five dinners week since thc poiiS uec'aieu
him the winner and that he is IN good phys'eai CON-
dition to-day IS owing good constitution more
than 70 ANYTHING else Last night he appeared JUST
as fresh as az the first dinner several weeks ago.
General William G Wallace, president OF the TX
ford club was at the head Of the tapIe Iast hs"'
and on his right and left were Mayor-eiec' "u'S'e
Mayor Scheren. Charles \ SchieTen presiueh' ol
the Montauk Club: William Bcrri, Judge Augustus
Van Wvck James Mcheen. president OF the Hanii-
ton club: ex-Congressman Joseph C. HehdriA
George \ Arthur Herman Schaefer, president OF
the ,;ermania Club Martin T.. Berrl ara A -
Benedict The committee in charge OF affairs coli
sisted OF f. IT, Webster, chairman; h. l.. Couier' r
J. Vernon. y. T. Thayer. W NJ Hoasahd' a w
Higgins F. p Walker J. NJ Fuller and T. g. Bar
CLAW Among well-known people present were
Henry Batterman General +. l.. MolineuX, Ad-
miral D. G. Braine T.. VI. Hoagiand ex-senator
Eugene r. O'Connor. Wilbur NJ. Palmer Jesse Johh-
son. Alonzo Slote ]. f. Richardson. a j. Nuttlhg
j. b. Davenport. Leonard Moody. Ernestus Quick
H. S Beard W. VI. Hoagland Colonel Edwara
Fackner Seth L. Keeney r Van lderstno, F. u
Reard ! i HoaRland c. M Engiis, G. Locktt,
George Brewer, II. Lehman, :. : " "hi'e'ouSe' d.
rh- banquet hall Of the club was beautifully
draueI with the National co!ors and benlnd me
5Hssser So4ers Ss Ter aa a foT about ii M
II after o'clock beIors 'ienera Ma'.hse ~
no applications for Office under Mayor Wnrster
would be received last night. He said me OXFORD
club members greeted the Mayor a. fello" mem
Mr wurster responded in happy ven and was
followed by Mayor Schieren. eX-Congressman Hen
drlX. Mr Arthur. OF the Columbian; Herman
Schaeffer. OF the Germana Jiinss Hchee o. ny ~
HamiItoa. AMI Charles A. Moore o. '"r "oh'"uA
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

bna received the vitriol over his clothing and face
and hands during the struggle fo- the possession
OF the bottle which contained the acid She had
not had chance TO throw It. she said. when Oza-
bina seized her and the struggle began. The case
adjourned for week. that the druggist
who dressed Ozabinas burns might testify. He is
present ~.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
THE COUNT COMPLETED.
KINGS COUNTY RETURNS SENT TO AL
BANY

SUPERVISORS COMPLETE THEIR WORK At LAST
OFFICIAL FIGURES or THE BALLOTS.
The Board OF Canvassers OF the Supervisors OF
Kings County late yesterday afternoon completed
the official canvass os the votes for State and
county offices In Kings County. and the Board =
clerk Mr.. Van Doren went 10 Albany with certified
copies OF the returns last night
Shortly before the Board completed its work Su-
pervisor Norman $. Dixie. for his colleagues, In n
complimentary speech presented % Chairman
Thomas ]. Punkett handsome hardwood gavel.
Inscribed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

fond adieu 10 ones lady-love 10 cheer popular
performer TO stif,e nopportune laughte 10 hide
article one wishes to pick up unperceived, and in q
hundred other ways they useful
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
ErROPEAN LIBRA RiFS.
e London TIL Bit

From The London Til Bits.
oT European libraries only four have MILL
ion volumes viz. Bbliotnequ- NatiOnale. Paris,
. go 90 books and s00OO MSS. British Museum.
l0 100 books and 10000 MSS: Public Library.
Munich 100000 books and 26 100 MSS; Imperial
Public Library, ST. Petersburg 100000 books and
.6OOO MSS The next in size s The kdngliche, Ber-
lin with $4,000 volumes.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
MISS LEE SAID TO BE INCOMPETENT.

After an urusua. jmount OF "hemsa!ng and haw-
ing" TIE facts are known relative to the peculiar
treatment received hy Miss Mary - Lee ''' 'eAeH-
- in school No Sl-whO wa Jeff day after day IN
o, ,u,,fv . hoo.roam with no students they hav-
ing been transferred 10 other teachers IN order 10
discouraxe her and induce TO resign. She IL re-
sarded a. incompetent by her supSrors. but ~
one n spelrs had the courage 10 ask Tor her re-i;~
nation Miss Lee has IL IL understood, been IN
tormel os hrr removal.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

TESTIMONY IN THE MURPHY SUIT ENDED
The case O., Michael Murphy against the Seaside
ard Brooklyn Bridge Railroad Company and the
Brooklyn Elevated Company to recover $4,000 for
alleged damages 10 his property al Liberty and
High SIS caused by the building OF the eevated
structure was continued before Judge Gaynor yes
terday. -,
yated Road; Daniel +. Lewis, Of the Brooklyn City
Company: Frederick Uh.mann, president OF the
BROOKLYN Elevated Railroad Company. and Others
eave testimony After counsel had summed up the
testimony Judge Gaynor reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

The new store o. HEO. =.
FLINT CO. on West .sl ST.. ID
attracting unusual attention
these days with ,ts ins show C
Furniture noyslllsA
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Indifferent success. There viii be another meeting
on Tuesday evening mex
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-09

Mothers OF puny and delicate babies
need not despair. The excessively weak
condition of Voltaire prevented his be-
ing baptized for several months after he
was born. Perhaps he protested at that
early age! Newton was so small aud
frail at his birth that his life was de
SPARED Of, He lived, however. like Vol.
taire. 10 the age Of 81. jean Jacques
Rousseau says, II came into the world
sick and iniirn. Up 10 the ago Of >
the life Of De Thou. the historian tborn
1859, hung by a slender thread. Fon.
tenelle, whose mental faculties remain.
cd unimpaired 10 the end of his long lifo
he died within month of being u
centenarian-was SO delicate in his in.
fancy that he was not allowed to be
taken out into tho open air. Walter
Scott was an invalid before the age of ..
His right leg being paralyzed, the poor
little fellow bad 10 support himself on
n crutch. After being sent into the hill
country with his father he came back
strong and active. And Victor Hugo
has told us in his Autumn Leaves
how delicate he was from his BIRTH and
what anxious solicitude made him
twice the child Of his persistent moth
or "-Rappel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-09
who I, N, .r.., Man. In courre..y

Who is tho best man III congress phys.
ically? That was tho question group
Of gentlemen were discussing in u snug
corner at Pages, the inquiry being apro-
pos Of some recent attempts at fisticufis
on the floor Of the house. Nobody could
answer with certainty. though it was
regarded as pretty sure thing that
among 800 men there were quite num-
Der who would bo able TO give "a good
account Of themselves i'll u scrapping
match.
One gentleman remarked that Mr..
Boutelle Of Maine was the possessor Of
a superb physique, and another said that
Champ Clark OF Missouri had been
known to lift ], $50 dead weight. though
that was some years ago.
II have al idea, said Mr.. Louis X.
Edwards. THAT Representative George
W. Ray Of Norwich. n y, is among
the very best men in the present CON
gress He is ono Of tho most powerful
men physically / ever knew. and his
muscles are like steel. He has the ad.
vantage of q superb constitution, the re-
sult Of country breeding. having passed
his youthful days OH farm, | saw four
men tackle him once, with the inten-
ton of doing him up. whcreupon Ray
lit on the quartet and thrashed every
one Of them till they begged for mercy.
would be sorry for any one man that
would try conclusions with him in u
rough and tumble fight. Washington
Post
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-09
FRAZER AXLE
Get The Genuine! aTkhANk
Sold EVeDwhsTel 0aa@HSe1 ~

The reputation of the 'MaIthy
House" Baltimore. for tirst.cass accom-
modalious aud low rates is fully sustain
ell under the present management. This
fac, with H. central location should rec
ommcnd Il 10 al travellers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-03-09
Something to Kno~.

10 is as though after great battle
there were left 80, 600 wounded and dy.
ing ON the field and three surgeons gave
an their time 10 three patients under
their charge. Tho major general comes
IN and SAYS 20 the doctors. Come out
here and look az the nearly 90, 600 dy-
ing for lack Of surgical attendance. ."
No" say the three doctors, standing
there aud tanning their patients; I'VE
have three important casts here, and
,ye are attending them, aid when we
are not positively busy with thor
wounds it takes all our timo TO keep the
nics of " In this awful battle Of sin
and sorrow. where millions have fallen
IN millions. do not let us spend all our
t,n,c in taking caro- Of a few people, and
when tho Command comes. "Gointo the
world say practically: no; cannot
!, have hero a few choice cases. and
ava busy keeping OF the flies. " There
..,a multitudcs today who have never
a.d any Christian worker look them in
tbe eve. and with canestness in the ao-
c..ntuution say. Come" OF they would
l.nr ago have been in the kingdom. My
frirud.. religion is either "A sham or a
tremendous reality. II it DO sham let
Y- csssq ~ ksze lYZihips 70 d. "iib