davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
GOOD RACING Ar ROCK HILL.

Yesterdays Bicycle Meet WINS Sue
cessful and Exciting.
The bicycle races at Rock HILL s. c..
yesterday were the most successful ever
held there. and were interesting and ex-
citing from start to finish.
First event. one mile. professional-won
by Al. Newhoe; time, 2:2Oz: Jack, second !:
Huffstetter, third.
Second race. half mile. open-Schade
won: Halstead second; time. LIS IL. So
close was the finish that Halstead's friends
claimed 1t tie. but the judges gave it to
Scfade. but only with a couple Of inches in
his favor
Third race. North and South Carolina
riders-Ohver first; Patrick second; Turren-
tine third. time. 2:51.
Fourth race, two-mile open-Halstead
time 524
Fifth race. one mile. city riders-won
by White: time. $40.
Sixth race. one mile. open-Won by Hal
time 2:32
Clark. Oliver and Patrick also ran
oeventh race, two miles. professional
handicapHufrstetter won: Coburn second:
Jack third: time. 4:3S.
Eighth race five miles. amateur handi-
cap-This was decidedly the race of the
DAY, and 1t is claimed that the worlds
record for five-mile handicap WIS broken.
ea,iAe icing IS:Io. Inc scratch men nnlSh-
ed IN I'll %. The record Is said to be
iSl4 This race was beat out by Patrick.
the Columbia boy. from the 26O-yard mark.
oliver having 80 yards, Halstead, Schade
and Clark en- cratch. Oliver dropped out
In the fifteenth lap. and after resting a
round. started in again, and set pace for
Patrick Tor lap and half For this the
scratch men entered a protest, and tn,
referee had to discualify Patrick for ac-
cepting pacing. The rules are very strict
on this point. This gave the race to
Schade as being next to finish, with Hal
stead second. Patrick appealed to the ma
tional racing board and the prizes viii be
held for their decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MILL.
Expectation That 1t VIII Prove m In.
terestinE Match.

terest1ng Match.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 20--If the
twenty round contest between Geo. Green
and Charlie McKeever tonight does moi
prove one Of the most interesting matches
Of the year there will be quite number OF
sports disappointed. Local patrons OF
pugthstic events have sized the thing UT
carefully. and. while they favor Greens
chances in the fight. they have come to the
conclusion that all the requisites for IN
interesting exhibition Of fisticuhs are in
sight.
Prior to the Green-McKeever 20 there
will be two other contests, the one which
promises best being q teu-round match be.
tween Billy Elmer and Jim Ryan. Elmer
Is q comparative novice In the ring. His
real name Is VIM. E. John, and he b m
actor by profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
Verdict for Poisoning by Ivy.


From the New York Sun.
A verdict against the Cypress Hills Gene
terry Association in the sum of 81. $50 was
rendered in the supreme court in Brook IN
yesterday In the suit brought by Barbara
Gray. plot owner for injuries received by
being poisoned by ivy growing wild in the
cemetery. Justice Dickey In charging the
jury said that every year thousands Of
persons visited the cemetery. and that 1t
was the duty of the officials to remove the
poisonous vines. Application was made for
a new trial. and Justice Dickey In granting
1t said: This is just verdict, and the
plaintiff is entitled to damages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26

Erned runs-CIncinnat1, I; Brooklyn l. Two-base
hitsE!ones, Hoy. LaChanoe Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. 4; Cincinnati I. Stolen bases-Irwfn Miller
Double play-Shindie to LaChance. First on balls.
On Bieitenstein, 2: OF Payne 3: off Fisher, g. Hit
by pitched ball-Burke. Struck out-By Breiten
stein, /: by Fisher, 1. Passed ball-Grfm Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
but failed to hit Pitcher Nops at the right
f}yno xSxv<<.
BALTIMORE.
PrTTSBURG.

hanfS TSohsse hitsssn
Kilien. OBnen Double piays-Ely and Davis;
Donovan and Davis. First on balls-on Kilien. 8:
of Nops, /. TT by pitched ball-Jenningx 3
Struck out-By kilien. S: by Nops, :. Wild pitch
Nops Left on bases-Pittsburg, 9: Baltimore, g.
pire-Hurst. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26

Earned rilis-BOstOn l: Louisville, 1. First on
errors Boston, q Louisville. l. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 81 Louisville, 3 First on balls-On Hemming.
l. Home run-Stahl. Three-bnse hit-Duffy Stolen
bases-Ciinsman, Hamilton Bergen. Double play
Stahl and Tenney. TIme1.2s. Umpire-McDer.
mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26

The Phillies were again confronted with
Garrison finish at Cleveland yesterday,
the Spiders winning the contest from the
Quakers in the ninth inning by the score of
10 to 8. cuppy pitched good bail for the
home club until the eighth inning, when
several bad errors allowed the visitors to
score seven runs. Carsey had been doing
good work for the Quakers, but he, too.
went to pieces in the ninth, and as a re-
suit four runs came over the plate. enough
to give the game to the Clevelands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26

Honers Fly TO New York IN Less Than
FOBF Hours.
The second old bird race Of the Nanhat-
tan Homing Pigeon Club Of New York and
Brooklyn was aown Sunday from this city.
the distance being 90 milca Staxter E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26

It matters little what 1t u that you want
whether a situation or a servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
A Necessary Precsut,en.

From Harpers Baxar
Whe-"Bridget. come and take the par
rot out Of the room. Mr. Jones has lost hts
collar button" A-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26

; The Baltimores were unable to do much
batting against Killen OF the Pirates at
Pittsburg yesterday. until the eighth In
ming. but in that inning they event at the
left-paw pitcher with rush. and as a re-
suit five runs were scored by the Orioles.
giving them the game by the score Of 9 to 4
HE Ptttsburgs played without an error,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
Washingtons Lost Through Swaim's
Wildness.
HUGH NlC0L SUCCEEDS TOMMY DOWD
Boston's Good Work on the
Western Trip.
CURRENT BASE BALL NOTES

Today's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at st. Louis-Cloudy.
Baltimore at Plttsburg-Clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Clear.
New York at Chicago-Clear.
Boston at Louisville-Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26

A meeting of the American Statistical
Association will be held in the halls of the
Cosmos Club tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
Several interesting papers will be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
Looking for Base BALL Talent.

TORONTO. Ont, May 26-Manager
Arthur Irwin is on his way to Baltimore
and Philadelphia to look for players for
the Toronto team. He has already Sc
cured Pitcher Castor, who will report in
Buffalo. and he will also sign another
twirler. an infielder and a catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
Wanted==An Idea.

Who think of some simple thing 10 patent
Protect your ideas. they may bring yoa wealth.
neys, 61S ST. NV aid get their 81 sfeo nri.a
ofer and list NJ Inventions anete
III troubled with Rheumatism. Neuralgia. SciatiCz
or any Nervous disense. call at the john H. wooi-
bury Institute. 12T West AID St. n " for treat
inent; static electricity given by physicians who
have made these Diseases n special study. Static
ciectrtcity when applied 10 parts affected gives i'm
mediate relief, aad In time cures. Consult ion
free. CHARGES moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
CHICAGO.
NEW YORK.
Totals. 80. 0 6 q IA 4

Edrhed Fuhs-New York, 2. Left bases-Chi-
eago. 8; New York. s. Three-base hit-Holmcs
Home rin-Joyee. Stolen bases-HOlmes, Tiernan
q. Davis 81, Van Haltren. Double plays-Dahien
Common. Decker; Davis, Gleason and Clarke Struck
out-By DeEzer, l; by Rusie. 3. Bases on balls-Of
Callahan. 1; on Denzer. 9. Hit with baIl-Holmes
Time-200. Umpires-ODay and Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
Young Bali Players.

Young BAIL Players.
The Young Americas defeated the CAPTAINS yes
terday by the score Of II to r. The features Of
the game were the batting of Ryan, who knocked
a nome run at a critical stage of the game and
me Catching OF Brown. Address challenges TO Roy
Jeinkens, 81 9th street southeast '
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Athletic, 0; Newark, ~
Norfolk, 8: Hartford, 2
Reading, 8; Lancaster, 2.
REhrhohd, 8; Patterson, S.
-A1s..,!- - "
EASTERN LEAGUE
Provideice. II; wilkesbaire, first camel.
Wiikesbarre, 8; ProSidspce, Second camel.
Bufa3s II; Rochester. s.
Toronto, 4; Syracuse l.
Al Scranton-No game; rain.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
Springfield. 8; Wheeling s. 49, @-r--'~
:. Dayton. 3; youngstown, 10. 81
- Tslesaa, ?; New Castle, 0.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Fall River. II; Tauntbars9.
Newport. 1; Pawtucket, 1. Called end of 18th
account Of darkness.
.. WESEERSs LEAGUE ~. ~
karsas City. g.; Gszsp,r Rapids g.. -
Minneapolis, r. aOlumDus. Z.
- VA Paul, 8; Detroit, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-26
College Ease Bali,

SoAeSc DuSc BAH.
Gallaudet College defeated the Western
High School yesterday by score Of IA to
o through good hitting and the errors of
the latter; Burk pitched good game for
me Hlgh school up to the eighth. but after
that was pounded hard. Stutsman's bat
ting was the feature of the game for Gal
iaudet. The High School made eight hits
ana seven errors. and GalIaudet fifteen hits
and four errors.
AZ Easton. Pa. Lafayette, 5; Pennsyl-
vania, e
The morning times., 1897-01-18
LIE SAW ALL THE DOCTORS
IN WASHINGTON.
Could Not Walk Three Yards
When He Called on
Dr.WaIker.
l4ll Penn Ave-, Adj. Willard's Hotel,
IN WASHINGTON.
Could Not Walk Three Yards
l4ll Penn. Ave, Adj. Will;
An Engineer.

Mr.. JAMES W. KING, an engineer, living
at 25l6 + street northwest, stated in an
Interview that for six years he had suf-
iered with nervous and general debility.
When he called on DR.. Walker he could
not walk three yards without stopping to
rest. He had ShOrtneSS or breath, head
ache, constipation, dizziness, bad taste
IN themouth, and all the drea dful symptoms
tndt belong To this nervous disorder. MI
King says further that he went to almost
every doctor iii Washington without re-
ceivingany benefit. At last, having almost
lost confidence in doctors, he determined
to see DR.. Walker.
DR.. Walkers thorough examination and
InaSterful manner so impressed him that
he placed himself under the dOcJOr's treat
men6- Almost at once he began TO inn
prove. All the dreadful symptoms were
at once alleviated. After pursuing the
course OF treatment for a few months, Mr..
King found himself entirely re So ored.
His health, strength, and nerve energies
at their very best.
This is only one more public statement
added TO that long list that Dr. Walker
has cured.
It is certainly a brilliant record OF cures
that stands TO DR.. Walkers credit, en-
bTacing all disorders OF the brain and
nervous system, diseases OF the skin and
blood, eatarrh, asthma, consumption, dys-
pepSla, malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia
hemorrhoids, diseases of women, loss Of
vitality, sexual weakness, and all affec-
tions OF the lungs, throat, heart, liver
stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and
other organs.
The largest fee charged by DR.. Walker ia
The morning times., 1897-01-18

the age of consent in the District and
to prohibit interstate gambling
Mr.. Crafts made an address revie wing
the progress of reform in the past third
OF a century While optimist, he thought
our own country had not made progress
since SGT. 1t has been overcast by heavy
clouds.
Liquor sales, divorces, and murders have
increased in that periodten times as fast
as the population. Lynchings labor riots,
and municipal corruption have developed
to a greater extent than in any ether
country. Socialimpurity by the testimony
tof recent convention of physicians Las
increased apace, and the Sabbath is more
attacked and less defended than ever
before.
But there are spots of blue between the
clouds, he said, and by studying these,
courage and wisdom for effort may be
gained.
He spoke OF the progress in the protection
OF girls and of temperance, and closed
with an appeal against liquor traffic in
the Capitol, local postoffice work on Sun
day, and the crying of New York papers
on Sunday morning. He said such selling
OF these papers was not allowed in New
York; it should not be here
Dr.. Johnston made brief address and
took up collection, and the meeting
closed with five minute addresses by Rev.
w. Fl. Pennell, for the Christian Endeavor
Union; Mr.. Ewin, nd Mrs. Platt, and Mrs.
Ellis, for the w. c. T. U. They urged
that special effort be made this week
by petition to committees and personal
interviews with members in favor of the
several laws as early action was hoped
for.
The morning times., 1897-01-18
A HUGE CUBAN PETITION
Over 100000 People VIII Ask for
the Islands Recognition.

Word has been received here by Senor de
Quesada, secretary Of the Cuban junta, or
the approaching completion of gigantic
petition in favor Of Cuban independence to
be presented to Congress in the near future
This petition will be made up OF great
number of smaller ones, which have been
sent out by an organization known as the
American Friends of Cuba, with head
quarters in New York. 1t embraces in its
ranks many thousands of readers. Sixty
thousand petitions were sent out by this
organization all over the country. With
only part of the petitions returned the mum
Der of names already inscribed reaches
100000, and thousands are being added
every day. The petitions contain the
names OF many Of the most prominent
citizens of the country. among them
majority in the legislatures of nearly every
State
This monster petition Will be presented
on the day that the Cameron resolution
is broug ut up in the Senate A dele egation
from the American Friends of Cuba, headed
by the president. Frantz Mayor, will come
from New York to present 1t in suitable
form.
The petition will be wound on a huge
cylinder. In design the roll will be similar
to the pilot wheel of a ship. 1t stands
four feet high and is surmounted by gold
The morning times., 1897-01-18
Sorrow for BievcIers.

Can the horrible news be true? have no
wish TO unduly harrow the feelings of bicy-
clists. built is no longer possible TO conceal
the fact that something Ii ke anindia-rubber
famine is apprehended in quarters which
should be Well informed upon the subject
Para, whichis the chief source of supply, is
doing her best, and cOnsi ignmcnts reaching a
total OF 20 900 tons annually now reach US
from Brazil. But even this, with West
African shipments in the bargain, will not
nearly sufficeto meetthe demand createdby
the fine, healthy rage for the epneumatict tire
now waninatingaIl classesofb Trees
are being asSiduously cultivated in West
Africa, usimproveme ntshave been
introduced there in the mode of collecting
the precious sap. so that one may expectin
the near fGture to receive much larger con-
signments from that part OF the world. Still
the situation is one which cannot fail tC
damp the spirits of the boldcst bicyclist.-
st. James Budget.
The morning times., 1897-01-18
THE M'KINLEY CARNIVAL
The Committees Named by the WOm-
ans Republican Association.
Every Indication Points to the Sue.
cess OF the Undertaking-To BE
Held at Masonic Temple.

At a meeting of the Woman's Republican
Association Saturday a committee was
pointed TO arrange for the badges for
the several committees who will have
charge OF the Mckinley and Hobart carnival
TO be held at Masonic Temple as an auxH-
iary and for the benefit of the Mckinley
and Hobart Marching Club and c. G.. Conn
Drum Corps from February TO IL, II
elusive.
The committee is as follows Mrs. Poe,
chairman, Miss Watson, Miss Minor, Miss
Marggraf, and Miss Willard
There Were several other committees
named and are given as follows
To Receive, AssOrt, and Value Donations
Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Cutler, Mrs Nauck.
Mrs. Haines, and Miss Marggraf,
Take Charge of Invitations Congressional
Night-Mrs Cutler, Mrs. Mccullough, and
Mr.. N. E. Luckey.
Eooths-Mrs- Knapp, Miss Watson, Messrs.
Palmer, waggman, and OdeI-
Finance-Misses Watson and Willard,
Messrs. L. D. Wine, Phillips, and Sauer.
Music-Mr. Yingling, Mrs. Meyers,
MesSrs. Wilson, Palmer, and Frazier
ArrangementS-Mrs Ide, Mrs. Engel,
Messrs. Phillips, sauer, and Langlotz-
soliciting-Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Gibbon,
Misses Cutler, and CugeIl, Messrs. Hensey,
Closthwaite, Garrison, KreitIer, and Sauer-
Badges-Mrs. Zoe, Misses Watson, Willard
| IuvitatiOn-Mrs- James Tanner, Messrs
| Phillips, Odell, BurriI, and wilson
Press-Messrs. ". S. OdeIl, " E. LUckey,
| and Miss Harriett NJ Watson.
Printing-Messrs. W. W Hall, Dram. VI.
| E. Cutler, and Palmer
| A call was then issued for the League
/ of Republican Women 10 meet next Tues
day evening at 4 O'Clock at 419 Tenth
| street northwest
The following donations We're received:
| Lumber, Walker & Riley, Thomas W
| Smith, " B. GalIelur, and BeIb and Dyer;
200 hooks, r. P. Anderson
Dancing and refreshments viii be given
| every Afternoon andevening- SeasOntickets
will be sold at 81.
The morning times., 1897-01-18
Odd Items From Every where.

The French losses in the Madagascar
campaign aggregated 7,49S men, nearly
one-third of the whole French forces.
According to Homer's own account, Helen
must have been at least so years old when
Paris fell in love with her.
The strongest known wood is kranjiwood,
Of Borneo, but Canada rock elm is stronger
in proportion to it's weight
On a conservative estimate the apple
crop OF the United States this year amounts
to two barrels for every man, woman and
child.
The city of New York alone consumes
600 900 hams of frogs in year These
delicacies are now sold in tin boxes like
conserved meats.
1t has been accidentally discovered that
to bury a man up to his neck in wet sand
is a practically certain cure for apparent
death from an electric shock.
A womans club has been formed in
Beirut, Syria, by the European women.
1t was organized by Mrs. Hannah Korney,
the Syrian envoy to the Worlds Fair.
French savant says that many per-
fumes aid health by destroying disease
microbes. Thyme, lemon, mint, lavender
eucalyptus and other scents prove very
useful.
OF $40 American citizens residing in Pal
estine, 43S are Russian Hebrews, who only
stopped long enough in the United States
to take out American papers and pass
ports.
Land has become very cheap in England
A grain farm of 763 acres, in Essex, haSbeen
sold for So 400, although in 1ST2 it was
valued at $15o,000 and mortgaged foI
| 500 GOO.
| Out Of a total population of $50, ,000, ,00C
| in British India Id 200, 5000 are Moham
medans, who, although subjects to the
queen, regard the sultan of Turkey as
| their spiritual ruler.
a Philadelphia judge says that third OF
| the criminal business in his court grow:
out of the bicycle trade, and is surprised
to see SO many persons lied astray by the
bicycle
The morning times., 1897-01-18
THE POWER OF THE BIBLE.
A Subject Eloquently Handled by
the Rev. DR.. GriffiS.

the Rev. DR.. GriffiS.
AT the Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church yesterday morning, Rev.
Dr. Griffis, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Ithaca, N. Y, preached on
"The Christian Vision OF Duty"
He took for histe Isaiah, XxXiii:l6,
"Christianity is far more progressive" :"
said Dr. Griffis, "when religious matters
are considered subjects of beauty, on which
the mind can rest with pleasure, than when
they are held up in the cold light of
convention and ISM Christianity can
be discussed from standpoint of scien-
tific critical analysis without the power
being affected thereby, but it reaches
the heart and retains It's hold on the hum an
race by virtue Of its beautiful principles
and effects.
s'There are two kinds of books in the
world, the books OF knowledge and the
books of power. The books Of knowledge
are innumerable; the books Of power one
can count On his fingers ends The Bible
is a book of power Its influence is illi.n-
liable, while other books sacred to religions,
as well as books of knowledge, are quickly
lost to memory"
Mr.. Griffis characterized the Bible as
Washington Monument over little huts
around its base, as compared with other
volumes.
Men were divided by DIR. Griffis into
two classes, those who denied The further
advance Of scientific and religious know
ledge, and those who admitted that the
future held out grand truths in those two
fields of research. DR.. Griffis read a
letter of acceptance to the call of the
church from DR.. Asa S. Fiske. of Ithaca,
n. Y.
DR.. Fiskc will preach his first sermon
at the church next Sunday
The matter of his installation is under
consideration by the presbytery. who have
not, as yet, decided upon the date
The morning times., 1897-01-18
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not Patent
Medicine.


DR.. Redwell relates an interesting account
Of what he considers remarkable cure of
acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspep-
sia by the use of the new discovery, Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. "S
He says: The patient was man who
had suffered to my knowledge for years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
to sour and create acid and gases in the
stomach; he lad pains like rheumatism in
the back shoulder blades and limbs,
fulness and distress after eating, poor ap-
petite and loss of flesh; the heart became
affected, causing palpitation and sleepless-
ness at night.
i gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies, but to no purpose AS an
experiment i finally bought "a fifty-cent
package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
q drug store and gave them TO him. A I'm ost
immediate relief was given, and after he
had used four boxes he was to all appear
ances fully cured. egrtss aatet q
There WASH more acidity or sour watery
rsines no bloating after meals, the appe-
tite was vigorous, and he has gained he
tween 10 and 2 pounds in weight of solid,
healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores, yet
consider them q NEST aluaDle addition to
any physician's4 line ef remedies, as they
are perfectly harmless and can be given to
tDliuEeii OF lHFdiiuS of III any cUDUltlOH OF
the stomach with perfect safety, being
harmless and containing nothing bit vege-
table, and fruit essences, pure pepsin and
Golden Seal---
Without any question they are the safest,
most effective cure. for Indigestion, H.
iousness, eonstipatipTan altdersngements
of the stomach. however slight or severe.
Staart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made by
the Stuart Company OF Marshall. Mich and
sold by druggists every where at iiity cents
per package.
free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich
The morning times., 1897-01-18
SPOKE OF SOUL SAVING.
An Interesting Sermon Preach ed by
the Rev. j. L. Hartsock:

r The Rev. j. Lewis Hartsock, pastor of
Central NJ. E. Church, New York city, de-
liveret an eloquent sermon, last evening, on
''Soul Saving before large audience, at
the Central Union Mission. The discourse
was logical and impressive and was Illus
trated throughout with the recital of in
cidents from every day life to prove the
necessity of accepting Christ now instead
of putting off the acknowledgment OF the
Saviour until tomorrow.
There was great deal Of time wasted,
he said, in discussing and attempting to
solve the problem ofChrstianity. In speak
ing of this DR.. Hartsock said there was
no such problem. 1t was Il straight line
and needed no explanation or demonstra-
tion; it is a straig mt line from the heart
of God to the heart of man.