davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-15

The Democracy asks the people to
try another experiment proposed by 1t.
But the people have not forgotten the
last experiment Of that party. They
are remembering 1t daily to the tune
Of some millions q month that the
revenue Of the country Ia running be-
hind
The record-union., 1896-09-15
Record-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
headers. Remember.

This will be the last opportunity to
get lots at auction prices In South Sac
ramento. Apply Edwin K. Alsip & Co.
1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-09-15

If you want something new and novel
In the ice cream or candy line. try
Welch Bros, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1896-09-15

are leaving nothing undone to in
duce the belief that they who oppose
them are those whose sole purpose is to
wreck the nation and enslave the
masses. To this effort Mckinley re-
ferred when he said:
This ever-recurring effort endangers
popular government and is a menace
to our liberties. It is not new cam
paign device or party appeal. It is as
old as government among men, but was
never more untimely and unfortunate
than now. Washington warned us
against it, and Webster said in the
Senate, in words which I feel are sin
gularly appropriate at this time: Il
admonish the people against the object
of outcries like these. admonish every
Industrious laborer Of this country to be
on his guard against such delusion. I
tell him the attempt is to play off his
passion against his interest, and to
prevail on him, in the name Of liberty,
to destroy all the fruits of liberty"
The record-union., 1896-09-15

This paper is for sale at the following
places: l.. p. Fishers, room 81, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
the Market-Street Ferry, San Francisco.
LOS MISUNDERSTANDING Book Store,
corner Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGO-Emmel & Co., $50 Fifth
street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G. Cox, Coro-
nado Hotel
SANTA BARBARA-Hassing News
Depot.
FRESNO-C. T. Cearley, lib street.
SANTA CRuZ-Cooper Bros News
Depot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-09-15
Special AGENCIES,

Editorial Rooms. Red 131
Business ONCE Black 131
The record-union., 1896-09-15
Easfaru Rusfnass Omca

EaStern BusfnesS OmC0s.
The Tribune Building, New York
City.
cry" Chicago.
The s. c. Beckwith Special Agency.
sole agents foreign advertising.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
WiadOmOsci ~zwiazkOwe.

- Posiedzenie tow. Krawo6w Pol
skich, CT. 1874 W Buffalo, N. Y, odbe-
die sic dnia Is czerwoa o godz. .2ej
Pc poludniu W hall OBJ. Lipihskiego,
114S Broadway. Zarazem podaje do
wiadomosci w~szystkim panom krawcom
ME nalezacym do tow. naszego, re tow.
nasze otwiera szko}e kroju.
Kurs rozpooznie sic prawdopodobnie
" miesiacu sierpniu. Wsrunki tegoz
% tax umiarkowane, re zadnemu ME
bedzie trudno s~korzystac z tel okazyi,
przez 90 wiekszej liczbie pozwoli pra-
oowac ma polu przemyslowem.-Z wy.
razem szaounku. st. e. Mrugowski,
sekr.
- Tow. ~Zjednoczenie Polsk6w, or.
26 W La Sale, Ill. mialo swoje roozne
posiedzenie dnia 10 maja i obralo ad
ministracye ma rok biezacy jak haste
puje:
Jan Barczak prezes, Wiktor Kwotek
wioe-prezes, G. S. Sobkowiak sekr.
prot, Walenty Kaszyhski sekr. fn.,
Franciszek Szwiozkowski kasyer, Fran.
ciszek Balds, Antoni Lisewski i Jozef
Burzyhski opiekunowie kasy, Antoni
Golnik marszalek 1, Wojoieoh Muszel
msrszalek ii, Wawrzynieo Cieloszek
chora.y l, Tomasz Lijewski ohorazy ii.
Wszelkie listy j korespondencye ty.
oraoe sic tego Tow. prosze adrssowac;
Q. S. Sobkowisk, Cling Street 1349.
La Sale, Ill.
- Posiedzenie kwartalne Tow. Kaz.
Puasskiego, or. liz W La Sale, Ill. cd.
bedzie sic logo czerwcs W hall zwy.
klycb posiedzeh. Zaprasza sic wszyst.
kich czionkow, ably byli obeoni. - u
szaounkiem. Waleryan Gotatka, sekr.
- w czwartek dnia IL czerwoa cd.
bedsie sic kwartalne posiedzenie tow.
Ks. Hugons Koiistsjs, or. 253 " Mil.
wsukee, Wis. W hall w. Acknowledge.
Zaprsszs sic wszystkich cz}onkow, ably
byli obeoni, ~insczej podlegaja karze
stosownie do konstytucyi. Grups ma
sss sozkolwiek ME diugo istnieje roz-
winesa sic bsrdzo pomyslnie ! coraz
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

wenoyi IN. E. A., a kt6ra dba o mai
lePsza usauge, pierwszej klasy wypody
i caly komfort, powinna pr.ede ws2yst.
klein ~zastanowic sic dokiadnie mad O.
ferta. Z kt6ra wystepuje droga aelazna
Nickel Plate. Podr6a W obie stronv
wynosic bedzie $1,000 z dodaniem
$500 ma op1ate wstepnego. Tykiety
beda gotowe ma sprzedaa 5po 6po
lipoa, a ma powr6t pozostawi sic ka.de.
mu dose czasu. R6wniea beda udzie-
lane Przywileje do zatrzymania sic W
Ch~ausauqua Lake ] u wodospadu Mia
gary, - beg dodatkowych kosztow.
ka.demu zgfaszajaoemu sic n~ajdokiad-
nieJszyoh s1czegol6w z mi3a ohecia kaa-
diego ozasu udzieli: j. Y. Callahan.
agent generality, Ill Adams ST., Chi.
csgo. Ill. (nr. 95).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
KrOnlKa m%leJScOwa.

y Zabawa ma rzecz hall Pulaskiego
odbedzie sic W L~ouisenhain Parku W
niedziele dnia 21go czerwca rb.
Wstep do ogrodu 25o, wraz z bile
tenn kolejowym SOC. Dzieoi do lat IL
15c. Dooh6d z tel zabawy przezna-
ZOE ma odrestaurowanie hall - to tez
liozni przyjaciele hall W zabawie udzial
vienna.
y Polecamy 81. publicznosoi polskiej
fabryke oiast National Pie Coz pm.
SAC. 54S Fulton ct.
= Tow. Polonia, gr. 81, urzadza pix
mix dnia z czerwca W Kuehl's Garden
(Reich's Grove). Wymarsz o godz.
1880 Pc po&udniu z rogu Cleaver i
Division al.
\ Przysz}e posiedzenie Rzadu Centr.
odbedzie sic W srode 10 BIN. o Sci.
= Sprawozdanie z 25letniego obcho.
du tow. sw. Jozefa zamiescimy W przy-
sz@ym numerze.
\ w sobote zgine}y dwie osoby cd
pioruna.
= Sok6@ z Town of Lake, urzadzil
Piknik polaozony z cwiczeniami popiso-
wemi o .}oty medal.
Publicznosoi zebra}o sic wiele.
y Ma sail para6alnej sw. Tr6joy, o.
degraay Po1aczone Tow. spiewaokie
Chopin j Wanda piekna sztuke re spie-
wami p. e.: ,,Skalbmierzanki". Sztuka
wypad}a wcale dobrze.
Towarzystwo Kr6la M~ieozysiawa
1. urzadzilo wielki piknik W Preglers
Grove Irving Park).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
ZawiadOmienie.

Niniejszem nam zaszczyt zaprosi6
wszystkioh msrsza}k6w Tow. Mar. i
k~osoielnyoh ~bioracych udzial W zabawie
ma rzecz pomnika Kosoiuszki ma posie.
dzenie W sobots dnia 9 BIN. o godz. Sci
punktualnie wieoz. do hall OBJ. Szulca,
r6g Noble i Blackhawk al.
Przyszle posiedzenie komitetu odbe-
die sic d. 5go BIN. o godz. Sci wieoz. v
hall P~usaskiego. Prosimy podkomitety
by sic wszystkie stawi}y.
Mi{osc j Pozdrowienie.
L. PuikOacski, sekr. kom.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

Niezdrowa watroba jest powodem
wielu chor6b, z kt6rych moAna sic
predko wyleczye uaywajao DR.. Augu-
sta Koeniga hamburskich kropli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

Kalamazoo, Mich, jest s}ynne z sele-
ryi jakotez z siedziby Tomasza Sla-
terra, kt6rego o~g}oszenie znajduje sic
ma stronnicy 8.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
SprOstOWanie.

w ogioszeniu nowoprzyjetych czion-
kow zaszla pomylks, i TAX: Cz3onek
mr. 1882 Ludkowski Ignscy nale.y do
grupy 169 q ME 1877.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
Piekna pOdr6z.

Publicznosc, kt6ra ~cboialaby bye
Buffalo, N. Y. ! brac udziai " kon.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04
Gk0wNA KwATKRA
Zwf8zku SokOf6w PoIskfcb

Stanach Zjednoczonych Pom. Am.
" hall Pufsskiego 800 8. Ashland ave. Chicago, ms
Uprssza sic viec wszelkts nsty I korsspondeney
nsdsyfat pod powytszym adreeem.
Przesyfh pienie<ne tycz9ce sie zviSzku rscxs byt
przesyfsne M imie skarbbiks Antoniego 9roenvaidf
ess Holt ave. ALFoNs DZIADUL, seky. 5sn-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02

acters, with hand that does not trem-
BILE: Charles Carroll" A whisper
passes among his associates. If the new
confederacy is crushed by the mother
country, the trainers of this treasona-
BILE document would have to suffer for
their action. There were number of
Charles CAROLS then living in the colo
MES, and this particular Charles Carroll
had a chance TO escape, which none of
his colleagues could hope for.
The murmur reached his ear as he
arose from the table. He instantly
turned back, picked up the pen again,
and completed his signature in man
ner that left no doubt as to which
Charles Carroll was accountable.
Doubtless many were wondering why
that one signature, Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton," stands out different from
the rest. 1t is for the reason that the
signer did not intend his identity as a
patriot to be doubtful or misleading.
When he subscribed to that record of
glory, Charles Carroll, of Carrollton.
was in his 4Oth year, and owner of the
largest fortune in America.
There go few Millions" said the
wealthy Virginian planter, Benjamin
Harrison Gather and great-grandfather
of future presidents), as the rich planter
traced his name on the parchment.
Millions would indeed have gone--for
his possessions were princcly-had not
success crowned the American arms in
the long and bloody struggle.
He was the grandson of an Irish gen
tleman who emigrated to Maryland in
1859, and took up vast estate-one of
the last of the old manorial grants. The
manor house that he built still stands
near Annapolis-a huge, roomy old
structure, with its wings and outhouses,
covering an acre of ground.
In this grand old mansion house of
Carrollton the future signer was born
on September 20, 1897. Graded in af-
fluence, the oldest of his fathers sons,
and heir to the immortal property,
young Carroll knew nothing of the
hardships of life. He was brought up
like young prince, had his horses and
hounds, and all the spending money he
liked. Nobody could have seen in the
slim, delicate, carefully-nurtured young
scion of the CAROLS, of Carrollton, one
of the sternest and truest of patriots.
At the age of eight years, Charles Car
roll was sent to France for the purpose
of obtaining an education. He spent
six years at the College of st. Omers,
and subsequently he was at Rheims and
Bourges.
In the year 1857 he went to England,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02
Z X c FToSo& Nj
I OPENED THE THROTTLE.

was but one bridge of any consequence
between Cherokee and Cherryvale, and
/ intended Stacking up for it. The fire
man worked like beaver to keep up
the steam, as the rain cooled the boiler,
making it more difficult to keep the
proper pressure. Along we sped through
the darkness, the flashes of lightning
lighting up the surrounding country
as bright as day, and making it almost
impossible to see at all by the sudden
return to darkness.
AS we neared the Neosho river / slack
ened the speed, intending to run slowly
over the bridge, when distinctly above
the roar of the train, and the storm
sounded the report of single torpedo.
Instantly / shut her off, reversed the
lever and applied the brakes. She
slowed down quickly and stopped with
the pilot of the engine projecting over
chasm--for Neosho bridge was gonel
The conductor came running forward
to see what caused us to stop, and when
he saw how nearly had came to pulling
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
"FOLLOw ME-"

Dear Lord, would. but see how dark the
way,
How fierce and pitiless sweeps down the
storm!
vouchsafe to me but just one glimmering
ray,
That I may catch some trace of Thy dear
And then a voice from out the darkness
said:
''They are most blessed who did never see,
And yet. not having seen, confiding tread
Their way by faith. not sight. Then, fol-
low me"'
How can I. Lord the wayis all so rough,
So full of shadows dark and many a
snare;
Each step tread is met with keen rebuff.
Until my heart is sunk in deep despair.
Faint heart comes the response, be not
afraid,
am thy light in me shalt thou light see
Grid up thy loins anew, be not dismayed.
Press on unfaltering. and follow me-"
would. Lord, but see how thick and fast
The shafts with which my foes would
pierce me through,
BY venom poisoned. and by hatred cast;
BY hellish hosts sore pressed, what can
do?
Through me thou canst do all things, and
succeed;
nave HOl all tiny Toes IOr tnee !
My grace is all sufficient for thy need;
Shake off thy faithless fears. and follow
me"
Bowed down with shame, and weeping Bit
ter tears,
I saw at last how faithless had been,
How had wounded by my doubts and
fears WI.
The One on whom alone my soul could
lean
But now fear no more. Like down that
blown
From off the thistles seem my foes to me.
And peace is mine had before not known,
AS trustfully, o Lord, follow Thee
William G. Haeselbarth. in Christian
Work. .......... AT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02

the passenger train INTO the Neosho
river, he trembled like an aspen, and was
utterly powerless to move.
But about the torpedo signal?
When told the conductor how hap
pened to stop, in answer to his question,
he laughed at me. How could anyone
1put torpedo on the track at that place
and no station within ten miles? l did
not know, but / heard it distinctly, and
so did my fireman, who could no more
explain it's being there than l could.
One thing was certain-the bridge was
gone, and there was nothing for us to
do but to back to Cherokee and get
orders, and jumped into the cab, feel
ing little more queer than ever felt
before in all my railroad experience.
''Oh, Ned, look here!" said my fire.
man, as we stopped at the sidetrack at
Cherokee.
He was holding open his seat-box I
looked, and the whole thing dawned
upon me.
There, in the bottom of the seat-box,
was a mass of torn, blackened brown
paper, and the fireman's dinner-bucket
and his pipe, which he threw lighted
into the box when getting down from
his seat to put in a fire." and which
had ignited the firecracker fuse.
We were saved horrible death indi-
rectly by my little boy, and 1 never al
lowed Fourth" to pass after that with
out buying him large supply of fire.
works.
When we told the story in Fort Scott,
the railroad fellows would not believe
it; but, after they found it was the
truth, they took up n collection, and now
Larry Doolen, the fireman, is the owner
of the finest meerschaum pipe west of
the Mississippi.-Evert L. Paul, in
Golden Days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02
Our Fourth of ,July Row.

He started out early, our dear little boy,
With II packs and a nice cannon toy,
A pistol for caps and torpedoes galore,
And 149 pinwheels or more.
We hired man just to watch him at play,
And to follow his footsteps around all the
day;
Ten times in the morning he saved the
dears life,
But was blown up himself and sent home
to his wife.
And at night, when they brought what was
left of our boy,
Our anguish was tempered by small grains
of joy; o..
For he said, as the powder was picked from
his eye,
II wish at tomorrow was Fourth o. July!'
Then the doctors came round at our ur-
gent request, r
And tackled on his limbs where they fitted
the best;
But the kid only said: 'Pd be willir' to
die
Every day if twas only the Fourth O.
July!"
IN. Y. Evening Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02

and commenced the study of law in the
Temple in London. There he made the
acquaintance of number of young
Englishmen, VINO were afterward quite
as famous as he was.
He returned to America, in 1894, an
accomplished scholar and an accom-
Plished man, just as the first mutter-
ings of the storm between the colonies
and Great Britain were heard in the
land. How would he, the young aristo-
crat, the heir of countless acres, the man
of European education and training
how would he bear himself in this
struggle between the tyrant and the
oppressed?
The archives of his country and the
rolls of his native state all show that
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, did his
duty nobly. Temptations there must
have been for him to take sides with the
loyal faction, but he chose the side of
the oppressed, and freedom never had
holder or more eloquent champion
than it had in the rich and patrician
young Marylander.
Always at the front, he was one of a
committee of three, with Samuel Chase
and Benjamin Franklin, to visit Canada
to invite the people of that province to
unite with the Americans in their strug-
gle for independence; he was a member
of four congresses, signer of the dec
laration, United States senator, and for
! many years state senator. During all
this time, voice, hand and pen were en-
gagged in the service of his country.
Perhaps the greatest service he did
was in bringing Maryland into the
rank of states for independence. The
large majority was opposed to separa-
ton from the mother country, and the
state delegates were pledged to oppose
the idea in congress. But Carroll was
for separation, and, by his untiring eff
forts he succeeded in changing the SEN
timent of his state to his side.
On the 4th of July, 1916, the very day
the declaration was passed at Phila-
delphia, he was elected to congress, and
thus became one of the immortal galaxy
! whose names are affixed to that charter
of our liberties.
In 1910, when PAST his three-score
years and ten, Mr.. Carroll retired from
public life, but he was not to retire from
public sight.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02
A CANNON CRACKER.
A Railroad Engineers Story of a Narrow
Escape.

l am an old railroad man, having
spent the best years of my life at the
throttle, and have had a great many
hairbreadth escapes and thrilling adj
ventures on the rail. But one dark,
stormy night, nearly ten years ago, /
went through an experience that came
near ending my life, although was not
injured physically in the least.
In those days the railroad companies
of signaling much more than at the
present time. The torpedo is simply q
little tin cup filled with powder, to
which is attached a cap, so that the
pressure of the locomotive in passing
over it will cause it to explode. There
was regular code of torpedo signals
and when an engineer heard the report.
of a single torpedo, which meant STOP
he lost no time in reversing his engine
and whistling for brakes.
Twas pulling passenger train, at the
time the event occurred, on what is
called the CherryvalC division of the X.
c., Fit. S. & NJ. r. r., which runs from
y
road had just been widened from narrow
gauge TO standard, and as it had been
raining for the past week, the streams
were an swollen, and the roadbed was
soft, making travelling at any very great
rate of speed very unsafe. We made the
trip from Chcrryvale to Fort Scott and
back in one day, and all the GREY, there
4 l. 10
On the morning of the Sd of July /
left home for the rOundhOuSe, prom
Using my little boy to bring him some
fireworks for the Fourth. | made the
purchases at Fort Scott, and among
the fireworks was a large cannon
cracker, which / tossed in the fireman's
seat-boX.
We pulled out of Fort Scott on time,
and in such a rainstorm as l have never
since witnessed. BY the time we arrived
at Pittsburgh we were 90 minutes late
on account Of the storm. At the next
station we got orders to run to Chero-
kee and go in the hole" as we railroad
men call side-tracl1ing. as train had
been wrecked west of that place.
We were due out of Cherokee at 5:15:
but before the two cars that had jumped
the track could be got back on the rails
it was eight o'clock, and raining as only
it can rain in southeastern Kansas.
After leaving Cherokee 1 opened the
throttle, and we shot along through the
rain at a speed that was frightful, con-
sidering the softness of the roadbed
and the danger Of washouts. But an
engineer never thinks of danger when
he is behind time.
The headlight burned with dim, yell
low light, and only pierced the darkness
to the distance of few Yards. There
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02
A Reasoner.

"There, Willie" said the lads moth
er. lis ten cents for you. Now. what
are you going to do with it?"
Save it up to buy fireworks for the
Fourth of july" replied the boy, in a
tone whose positiveness was almost de-
tiant.
why, Willie, you know you are saw
ing up your money to give to the
heather"
"Y-yes'm, but the Chinese are
heather, aren't they"
Eyes, dear"
"And the Chinese make the firecraclS.
ers, don't they?"
81 am told they do"
"Well, then, the heathen'll get my
money just the same, so it's all right
Burlington Ua.) Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02
SIGNING THE DECLARATION.

'eTs, the prosperous merchants, the lead
ing lawyers, the official magnates, the
sturdy yeomanry of the new nation
socn to be. Familiar to us almost as
the persons of our own fathers, they
stand grouped in that stately hall, dis
cussing the all-absorbing question
shall these colonies be free and indie
pendent states?
There is John Hancock, the presi-
dent. patrician and courtly to the very
tips Of his toes, and andy-haired, long
Tom Jefferson, the most ardent of demo-
'cr2ts- Stout, pompous, red-faced John
Adams, and the haired, venerable
Benjamin Franklin are there. There,
too, are the slight, wiry Elbridge Gerry,
and Portly benjamin Harrison, who
weighed nearly 300 pounds; Roger Sher-
man, grave and dignifed, and the Qua
Ler, Stephen Hopkins, who stands with
his hat on. We know them all well.
They vote, and the declaration is passed.
America is free.
Then comes another day-August
cof the same memorable year. Nearly
the same group is assembled in the same
hall. They have met this time to sign
the great charter of our liberties. There
as no hesitation, no hanging back, no
weakness, though every signer knows
full well the import of his action. They
will all be marked men, declared rebels
TO the king, and perhaps be hung fer
TREASON. But not man refuses to sign.
fOne after another the delegates GO for
ward to the table and place their sig
natures on the parchment, where John
Hancock has already placed his name
in that bold, defiant and ornate hand OF
his. Every man watches his neighbor
rs he writes. ....r.
by the side of Samuel Adams, talking
in friendly way, is a man every way
different in look ard dress. Adams is
plain and democratic, even more sc
than jefferson, and has been schooled
in the hardest of all schools-adversity
His companion is to the manor born
rich and aristocratic as an English no
BILE, and the inheritor of great name
But his patriotism is as ardent as thai
of the New England Puritan, and he is
willing to sacrifice even more.
And now it is his turn to go forward
20 the table. He takes the goose-quil
and signs his name, inwell-detined char
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-02
Calm After Struggle.

There are some spirits which must
go through discipline analogous to
that sustained by Elijah. The storm
struggle must precede the still small
voice. There are minds which must be
convulsed with doubt before they can
repose in faith. There are hearts which
must be broken with disappointment
before they can rise into hope. Blessed is
the man who, when the tempesthas spent
its fury. recognizes his Fathers voice in
its undertone, and bares his head and
bows his knee as Elijah did. To such
spirit it seems as If God had said: ''In
the still sunshine and ordinary ways of
life you cannot meet me; but, like Job,
in the desolation of the tempest YOU
shall see my form and hear my voice,
and know that your Redeemer liveth."
F. w. Robertson.