davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04

En- presencia de tan horrible
peligro, precise era discur'ir con
esa firmeza de l6gica; precise era
dlscurrir contra un adyeraario t sn
diflcil de combatir como Nile de
Taverney, cuando Sc dejaba llevar
de su orgullo y de su co az6n-
Cuando sc halo prepsrad., Ma
ria Antonieta Sc decid o a mar
char.
Bien hubiera querido advertir
Charny que no desc ningdn pa
so intempestivo, pero la contuvo
la idea de que sin duda la acecha-
ban a1gunos espfss; de que todos
sus pasos serian mil ipterpreta-
dos en- semejante OCCASION, y de
que tenfa b4stant tes pruebas d. la
sensatez, del acendra1o afe, to
la resoluci6n de Charny, para
abrigar la conviction de- que el
ratifcaria tanto cuanto ella juz
case oportuno hacer.
Llegaron las tres, la comida de
gran etiqueta, las presentaciones
.as visitas; la reina recibi6
todos con semblsbte sereno y con
una afabilidad que no qnitaba
NADIA a su conocido orgullo; hasta
afect6 mostrar aquelios que ella
creia ser sus eaemigos, una FIR
IN, "a que de ordinario sienta NAL
a los culpables.
JamAs habis sido tan grar ds la
II .encia a la cnriosidsd hai.fa
trAtado de examinsr tan detenida-
mente a una reina en- peligro.
Maria Antoniets hiz frerte a
todo, anonad6 sus enemigos,
l'en6 ds gozos sus amigos, con-
,irti6 los indiferentes en- amigos
crIosos. y estos en- amigos entn-
siasmados, y pareci6 tan bella y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04

que a ambos lados SO inclinaban
solfcitas las mas mobiles frentes
del capftulo, Andrea sinti6 unas
palpitaciones que suspendieron su
marcia por espacio de alguno &C.
gundos.
-iAh! lsosbad de llegar, que
yc os hab'e, sefiorita! dijo la rel
ma medic sonriendo.
Andrea 80 scerc6 6 inclin6 la
csbezs.
-tMe permitireis, senora?. =.
dijo la reins dirigi6ndose a la
abadesa.
Esta rospondi6 con una reve-
rencis, y sali6 del locutorio Sc
guida de todss las otras monjas.
La reina SO quedo sola sentada
con Andrea, cuyo coraz6n latfa
tan fuertemente que Sc le podia
OR sin el ruido mas lento de Ia
p6ndols del antigua reloj.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04


condolences hbTes e1po o
bust6m eupotdnea, ast de hunpo mai oor.
todc anotado los hacen preferbe
las venas de peco son mas
e extranjeras
generates sa Ses Sobrinos de Ezqqlaga
Fort aeza IT, San Juan Puerto Ponce Ses FeGc
Costa & ca o.
avs Mayo de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04
t8Z SOLAR AE8ftH
las cuales estan registradas certifcadas

Estos aceites. rro-
ducto de una fabri-
caci6n especial. de-
bida & la experienced
adquirida d u r a n t e
much s amos en- la In
dustria de rehnar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, CO.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pa1ses. son,
sino superiores, igua
.es a los mejores que
Sc importsn del tx
trarj-ro. bsjo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue :
mas cualidades lum1
nicas, cuanto por la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04
sta
El Dictanen W.

de los Senores Medicos sfntesis ie
blen conocido DR. Don EMILIAs
fort-deF> Madrid Inferno de los Hosp Prince
a;nt- Pierre . Bayanon Puerto Rcef Petlt-toave C0s0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-04

vapor III. L. vae del dia puerto,
sara Epaa rasbodo al dcto
dia de aguno de
vae del % toma Espana trasbo
Rico sale ds lgua puerto da
de Mayo al 80 de seem
h paro soa
naeants Santan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

In the nve years 5000 applications OF loans
were not .resPonsihle and $500 because they
could not be helped with q small amount. the
the maximum loan. II is the purpose of the
society TO increase It's capital as rapidly as POS
sis!e so sh.t Larger loans may be made; u.,,-
ttseIf. Tho e expenses are reduced to . minimum.
there being only three salarIef Officers, the
collector. The rent Of the little once at 100
East Broad way. is very small. Any one. without
providing tLat ths collector hnds that he |.
worthy, that his indorser is responsible. and
. nn, ~ sI 10 money rs TO ps pGt into 80 sS%e oa.,ne,.;
governing loans are As follows:
"Ihe standing capital shall be used for the
sole purpose OF leaning money in sunis OF from
IS TO $40 TO any respectable person in need. on
= note Endorsed by a financially res ponsible
such note must be signed In the presence OF
ha anossiE.'I m shd , oS be oaId ss 's sn wssSiy
When the capital Of this society shall exceed
$4,000 the BOARD OF Dtrectors shall have the
power to put aside 8 per cent OF the capital for
larger loans; but no more than S25 shall 30
loaned TO one person until The funds OF this
AL notes above sa5 must be signed by two
financially responsible indor"ers and may De
ma aNop n fSt.9..t tw o2 or ser:s @ .SniI b, s ebsr ast BY
this soc ETY. to either the borrower or indorser
on any Of the loans granted by 4, except such
legal eIpensss a.. may be incurred In their col:
lection after the nnal failure Of the makers and
indoraers of the notes To pay tho same.
IF the debtor ~neglrcts to pay his weekly
.~nstallments th;ee weeks In succession. n no.
lice shall bs sent to the debtor q we'll as TO
indorser. and IL no satisfactory answer Is re-
celved. a grace o. twp weeks ,hal! he granite.
After the expiration OF the two weeks OF grace
legal proceedings shall be instituted 10 collect
such note.
Mo person IL entitled To borrow on two notes.
even II indorsed hy 4 L1erenL persons
Tho bylaws provo 10 that when the capital
reaches Sl2, OOo, 81. 900 may be- devoted TO loans
On Piled des with tue consent OF two thirds OF the
entire Board ~ Directors, which consists Of
thirtY-six members. In Inc v ia this a pr0po-
sitiou Wa made last year to rrlucorporato tho
society. so that IL could lend money on personal
property or mortgages, charming Interest. This
wA- defeated because the a ~ Of tho -Uvisty IL a
purely charitable one, and 4! the society should
lend money on pledges even with a small later
est. In course OF time us purpose might be lose
alznt OF and tho society become . regular paHG
once. TINS srld = ALREADY nlled by the Proyi-
dent Loan >oCirty,
The following are the officers % the Gemiiath
ChLssoilm. lr. l.. LInslrr, Pres dent VI. told
herg. First Nlce- Precedent; WIHl1n Nelt2urr,
second Vice. President; |. ~pector. Third Vice.
PreSIient; H.. W, >hulmpu treasurer: A. kats.
Financial secretary, :. Lar.e, Recording Sec
rethrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
Get Rid of 1t.

Rheansnt,-a aud Goat NA1ishrd forever with
Eameu- rrv-eriptian i0OG,st, prepared by
eured and wonder hnS u all came about. His4sAAA
70 taxa sJs- boI prusztstA send for booA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
TINE SUNS SCHOOL, FoE chHD


A claims while playing poker tnat be has the rifhe
% $50 the winning hand, although the Winning
hand was not called. u -ays he does not have 10
show his band, unless called, Who Il rtgn,f
N. ID. c. h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

The borrowers were divided 1 In their nationali-
ties a. follows: Rouinaniahs. ESQ: Americans.
lT5; Austrians, 525: Englishmen. rs; GermAns,
265; Russians, 1875; HuGgGrians, 52T. aud
were classified In their professions as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

In . game at auction pitch, eleven points out. A
10 ten and 3 II. uine. Is otis two aud gets the bid.
and plays clubs as trumps. A PLAYS the ace of
clubs and claims out. Out D makes his two poiuta
and claims the game. Who wins! 4 Y.z
A wilma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

A. n, and c are PLAYING three-handsd suehrc. D.
an outsiisr, bets With A two 10 one azain,t As
chance Of winning a certain game. That IL. A bets
ons to two on himself and d oets two ~ one on
either D or c winning II. the bet having been OF.
f-scd by A and accepted by p In the folio sins
terms; 'rli bet one TO two vn myself" 4 and D
win the zane Jointly. both finishing nt once. A
claina the bet because he was . winner. D claims
the De-; IL . draw or stand or because one OF the
plai ers b.cted oy him was also . winner. 70 wit, n
winch winsi A-D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

In order TO decide . dispute will TEE sus kfndly
publish the standing Of tbs various hands AZ poker
In the order OF their valued FLpsH-
High card. one pair, tive pairs, three Vf q kind,
straight, rash, full house, fvurs, straight flush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31
1. siIeA. 9. King.

Poker dice, which are nisher. SKIES or aces,
kuchre. when cutting cards for deal. which 10 hisnl
JANIS j. ACDgY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

Pinochle-A and p play. A counts ost. y counts
$50 A melds 10. making total OF ool and taxes IN
frst two tricks. making count Of -. y melds ono.
making total Of DSv. A claims out. nut y says .
N. AND +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

10 a game OF Draw poker A holds four cards AMI
draws one. In dealing him his one card tho deaIar
docs it IN such q way that 4 II able to sec the carl
although 10 Is NOT de Alt face up. 4 refuses 20 taks
this card a. it does not NIL his nush. No other
player sAw the card and the dealer refuses him q
new card. should he he Obliged u take the card or
Ia II an exposed card. ana Ia he entitled to another
after the other nAndA have been nU1dr A.. C.. Il
Ho muat take II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

whether a man that has melded 100 trum on Gao
m-ld the queen OF trumps 70 the kinR which he
NEEDED $50 ou- THOMAS IL. o'SEuI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

A and d are playing seven up. A has sx potnts
and b has nve potnts- After playing the hand A
hhs the JACK IN AMI D has he ace and deuce. A
claims that he - out, as the iacx courts nrst. b
claims that high and low count nrst, and that he
has won. weicn Is right sEyES Or.
D "a right. Hika aad low score before taek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

A and p are playing crib. A phys . spot, p plays
3. ant A pIay- ace. taxing run Of three. u ptaysa J.,
claiming another run OF three. A plays ., claim
ing stiii another run. Are the runs claimed proper
AMI can the thing be kept up Ike that until 81 IL
reached or q fair intervsner! !. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

I. IL a Jack pot II opened an the opener has not the
cards required tn open " others In me Esms bave),
Who taxes the poti 2. Can the dealer. wien ssyen
OF any other number play take the last cardl J. $. III
card II faced In the draw ran IL be s.rvedr Piease
stats your reasons in the latter question Tor the
beneht OF a man who says Tue sUS Is wrong.
LLzABETu.
1. Tho false opener drops out, and the Others play
for the Dot in the usual way. the best hand or tn.
best blum wins q. No. 3. It cannot be served. be-
cause every player has seen or had \ ehance-to see
it. and because that would open the way to post
bic fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

Draw poker. First man N the left OF dealer o pens
JACK pot Un = pair. iiscar's three cards and ~caIlA-ror
three on tina draw. There are several other stick
ers la ire game AMI the dealer. by mistake. deals
the opener four cards Opener does not inimeil-
ately plck up his hlni nor does he Iet until cards
nave be~n.irl,t 20 all the players then the opener
y no has nsitEeT looGed A. thn face Ot any OF hA
drawn cards nor lifted any OF tnsm from the table.
calls attention "a the fast that he was dealt four
cards IN tue draw. II the openers and foul, II
not, wnat II the proper couFsr; should all II the
araw he taken back ny the dealer and properly
dealt. or should the player only De relieved 10 tho
fourth card BUSH.
The hsni Is not foul. The dsaier must draw the
fourth card dralI tho player ADD rsplass IL on the
Top or the pack 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

Draw poker. 10 cent limit, age laying down nvs
chips laid ~ make it ave rat.' Aftec others had
''cone to- FOR 5 cents ca n, age said 'TlI now
make ir ten to play" laying down ave more chips.
lad age his privilege, and what Is meant by nat"
A. q poker term Il. Z. r..
lie had not that privilege. He lost IL by making =
nat" blind, which limited his ante.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

A jack pot. A calls ,. Q says II have q pair of
kings." A sAys ~ have q pair Of a ,es.' Then say,
y. II have three tr-ys with my kings" A claima
pot on ground that r., when called, Is bound 10 tell
full yAIls Of his hand wit"out evasion. Both hands
we're ,hOwn after the call. Which Is right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

In . game OF poker II the dealer deals nve cards 10
each player ana one player receives siI cards, 1.
th> player that gets six cards declared out OF the
game After looking az his hand or 10 &c declared .
misieAl' s.
The xfx-card hand In dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-31

and K are playing ,nve-card crib. s plays 7. X
plays 3. 5 plays ., K plays s. s plays 2. X plays 4,
Upon Kis playing the four he counts . run OF siI,
but 5 say, he K Is wrong. II X Is right will you
pie $50 give reason why. j., p K.
X IA right frr the reason that the SIX cards fora. q
sequence. The order in which they are played d oes
not matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-07
a STRANGE CASE.
Winfield Wakefield, of Milbridge, Can
Talk, But Won't.


There lives in MiIbridge a man who
defies all human explanation. His name
is Winfield Wakefield.
This extraordinary person differs from
the rest of mankind in that he can speak,
but won't, and was never known to utter
a single word to any person other than
his father and mother. Whether this is
due to eccentricity, embarrassment or
birth, nobody seems to know. Many be-
lieve him obstinate, and having kept
silent for so many years, the habit has
grown on him and that he now cannot
break from it.
When his father was alive Wakefield
used to converse with him freely, but he
now talks only with his mother. From
her he has acquired a fair education,
learned to read and write. In the pres
ence OF all other people he never talks.
Some OF his neighbors have often over
heard him talking with his parents, but
every effort, every ruse to get him 0
speak outside has failed. Either he can
not or will not talk to people.
Day after dsy Wakefield has worked by
the side of other men without speaking a
single word. When Intercepted he will
only express his indispositiop to reply by
bland smile yet fully manifesting his
determination. He has been threatened
with bodily injury unless he would speak,
but intimidation could not avert him
from his extraordinary purpose, and he
could not be coerced to speak.
One day gentleman, just to try the
young mans nerve, seized him roughly by
the coat collar, and with an oath threat
ened to throw him from high staging
in a shipyard. But Wakefield did not
quail. He only smiled at the threat.
Once it was said of him that he had
promised his parents that he would speak
on arriving at the age of twenty-one, but
the promise was not kept. Wakefield is
now about forty years old. He is unmar-
ried, and since his father died is his
mothers only means OF support.
Wakefield does not avoid society, nor
does he fear publicity. He takes his mis-
fortune, il such it is, rat her philosoph-
/ ically, and is not one Whit sensitive abou:
it, When he was boy he always en-
gagged in sports with the other boys,
played bail and other games, but never
spoke to playmate. He even now Mt
tends places OF amusement, and dances
with the girls, but the fair ones ways
find him silent partner. None now
challenge him to conversation, for they
know how useless it would be to try 10
get him to talk 1t is a most remar k a BILE
case, and probably the world does not
afford parallel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-07
The True Christian.

Christian love is not the dream of a
philosopher sitting in his study and be-
nevolently wishing the world were bet
ter than it is, congratulating himself,
perhaps, all the time Oh the superiority
shown by himself over less amiable ma
lures. Injure one Of these beaming sons
of good bumor, and he bears malice,
deep. unr.lenting, and refuses to for
give. But give us the man who, instead
of retiring to some small, select society,
or rather association, where his own
opinions shall be reflected, can mix with
men where his sympathies are unmet
and his tastes are Jared and his views
are trayersed at every turn and still can
be just and gentle and forbearing. Give
us the man who can be insulted and not
retaliate. meet rudeness and still be
courteous-the man who, like the Apos-
tie Paul, buffeted and disliked, can yet
be generous and make allowances. -
Presbyterian Banner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-07
Objected to I:eing a Girl.

Mrs. Wilkes was a happy mother who
had been blessed with half a dozen boys,
of whom she was justly very proud, but
there was no daughter in the house. Once
when the minister called to see her he
praised her thriving family, but added:
Its a pity, Mrs Wilkes, that one OF
them wasn't girl.
Little Luke, one of the younger ones,
sitting in his little rocking chair, looked
up with a frown and surprised the clergy
man by saying;
~ don't know who'd "a been her
Frank wouldn't "a been her, and George
wouldn't "a been her. and l wouldn't "a
been her, and ! don't know who would
"a been her. ''-Pearson's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-07
For the Happiness of Others,

Wealth being the gift of God, it must
not be used contrary to the wishes of
the Benefacror. 1t is proper that a fit
ting token of gratitude be made to Him
and that His example of well doing I'M
to others be emulated by those who have
themselves benefited by the exercise of
this attribute. Hence proceeds an en-
tirely different understanding of the
uses of wealth. 1t is laden with re-
sponsibility. 1t demands unselfishness
in it's administration and requires that
it be used not recklessly, not tyrannical-
ly, but for the happiness of all.-Jewish
Exponent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-07
UNCOMFORTABLE BOAT.
Reported that IA Boat Will be Put OF
the Route.

After lapse OF many years, direct
steamboat service between Bangor and
Portland is to be re-established, says a
eport. The Eastern Despatch steam boat
company is about to be organized for the
purpose of putting the steamer New
Brunswick" on this route.
Arrangements have practically been
completed for putting the steamer ON the
route next spring. The service is to ex-
tend from about the first OF May to the
close of navigation.
The steamer will leave Bangor at a. m.
and reach Portland at s or 9 p; m. Re-
turning, she will leave Portland at 6 a. m.,
following day arriving at Bangor at night.
Thus there will be three trips a week.
Landings will be made at Boot Inlay,
Rock land and all important bay and river
ports, wharf privileges having already
been secured.
The passenger rates have not yet been
fixed, but the fare from Bangor to Port
land will probably be g orlS2.50. The
company expects o carry a large amount
of heavy freight from Bangor, which
Will be transferred without extra charge
10 the New York boats Cottage City"
and "Manhattan", at Franklin wharf,
Portland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-07
Evening Hymn.

The day is past and over.
All thanks, o Lord, to theei
! pray thee now that sinless
The hours of dark may be.
0 Jesus, keep me in thy sight
And save me through the coming night
The joys of day are over.
! lift my heart to thee
And ask thee that offeneRss
The hours of dark may be.
o Jesus, make their darkness light
And save me through the coming night
The tolls of day are over.
raise the hymn to thee
And ask that free from peril
The hours of dark may be.
o Jesus, keep me in thy sight
And guard me through the coming night
Christian HeE2Id
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-07
kITrt.kf TO GARRISON.
one Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

Novelty and Nonsense.
Portland : tifebug still dtfies detection
He is held res qonsible for ten fires during
December.
Sportsmen of Bangor will petition the
st".e legislature 20 establish II State fisu
hatchery near Bangor.
l, Is estimated that 1000 spoFtsmen
visited the big woods of Maine during
the hunting Jason just ended.
Tue Bath lron works has been awarded
the contract for two big lightships and
one light house tender, to cost $500 600.
ine Job will keep the works going fun
blast ali winter.
Milton l.. Abbott, aged tiftynin years,
one of the best known citizens III Dexter,
died Tuesday of last week, of heart
disease. He had been connected with
WOODEN manufacturing i'll Dexter for
forty-four years. He served i'll the iegis-
iature i'll 1880.
The report of the board of State asses
sors shows the number of polls $50 l76;
an increase over 1894, of 3,491. This would
mdlcsl, III increase in the population of
over 800. The total valuation of the
State is 1928, SOC, 1894, an increase over two
years ago of s, 022 ,673.
A special train loaded with Aroostook
potatoes left Houlton last week for New
York. There are eleven carloads, or 5000
bushels of tubers, and they are all shipped
10y one man, +. l.. Cleveland, jr., OF Houl-
ton. This is the first shipment of whole
train-losd of potatoes ever made by the
Bangor q Aroostook railroad, and it will
he big advertisement for Aroostook
tn hers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-07
CHRISTIAN pN,,EANoE.


Tore. Spiritual powcr-whonee it comes
and how to it. Fnl. ". 4-i5.
Spiritual power is power from God.
1t comes from the Holy Chest. The dis
ciples were told that they sEou!d receive
power after the Holy Ghost had come
upon them. ard when the Holy Ghost
descended at Pentecost they received
power, spiritual power. The one thing
that is needed above all others in our
church life today is the power of the
Spirit. There is too much of tendency
to depend upon human means and hu-
man agencies, societies, bands and Or
CARNATIONS. Gods work cannot be done
by these alone. The Spirit works through
them, and it is only when He does that
the best results are accomplished. Spir-
itual work needs spiritual power. Not
by night. nor by power, but by My Spirit,
sayeth the Lord ~ Paul may plant
Apellos water, but God giveth the in
crease ~ After all the blessing, if it
comes, must come from God. Spiritual
things are not only spiritually discerned,
but also spiritually accomplished. God 8
work must be done by Gods power.
Spiritual Iower comes from God.
How may we get it? 1t is matter Of
satisfaction that it does come from God
because we are assured that we may
get it. God withholds not any good
thing from them that love Him. Above
everything else He is willing to give US
power through the Holy Ghost.
l. We may get spiritual power by
prayer 1t comes from God. We get
things from God by asking Him for
them. ASK and We shall receive" is the
command and promise. And how will
ing He is to give His Holy Spirit if we
ask-more willing, Jesus says, than
earthly parents are to give good gifts to
their children. If we really want spirit
ual power, we should pray to God for
it, pray earnestly and increasingly for
the outpouring of His spirit upon US. If
we get baptism of the Holy Ghost we
will have spiritual power.
2. We may get spiritual power by
obedience. God gives power to those
who serve Him. He gave the spirit to
the apostles because they obeyed His
command to tarry at Jerusalem until
He gave them the power. Obedience is
necessary to spiritual power. If We give
ourselves up to the will of God, His
will will possess US and He will work
through US.
8. We may get spiritual power by Us
ing what we have. All spiritual power
is from God. If we possess it to the
smallest degree, it may be increased by
use. Physical exercise is profitable. 1t
strengthens and increases the power OF
the man. Spiritual exercise has the
same effect exactly. 1t adds power to
power until the Holy Ghost has COM
plete control of u.s.
Bible Readings lisa. Il, 1881; xiii,
IA; xii, IA; Mic. iii, s; Zech. iv,
6; Luke V, II; xiv, 45-53; John i,
II, IL; Acts i, s. vi. Is; viii, 9-25;
Rom. XIV, l7-19; Cor. V, 3-5; II Cor.
xii, 8, 10; Eph, j, 1923; II Tim. j, q
Rev, ii, 26.