davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
CHURCH NEWS.
Interesting Items Concerning the vari-
Gus Churches.

Prayer meeting at Jones Chapel at $50
p. m tomorrow. All are invited.
Beginning Sunday evening there will be
special services at the Presbyterian Church
every evening, Saturday excepted. All are
cordially invited to these meetings.
Crouch Chapel Sunday school closed for
the season Sunday last with appropriate
exercises. The following program was
rendered; Singing, by the schools Prayer
j. p. Alexander; Singing by the school; Adj
dress, Miss Lille Davis; Song by the school;
Recitation, Miss Sadie Lewis Singing, by the
school; Recitation. Miss Annie Ferguson. Adj
dress, Rev. A. $. Mowbray; Singing, by the
school; Collections for the season, $1i7.G9:
Address, Superintendent w. II. Sprinkle:
Singing, by the school; Benediction.
The Sunday school of the Ekton Presby-
terrain Church held their Christmas exercises
in the church Sunday morning. The follow
ing program was rendered: ''Song of the
Angles" school; Invocation, DIR. james H.
Frazer; Scripture Selections, Superintendent
c. B. Finley and school; 'There's song in
the Air. school, Recitation, "Chrstmas,"
Miss Alice Frazer; "Ring Out Ye Merry Bells
school; Scripture Reading, school; 'Raise
High the Song" school; "Boundless Love-
primary department; Scripture Reading,
superintendent and school; Recitation, "The
Wise Men and the STAR Miss Nan Smith;
"The Wonderous Story" school; Recitation,
Gifts Miss Florence Dean; "The Merry
Bells. school; Solo, Miss Bessie F. Scott;
Jesus, Meek and Gentle" school; Address.
G. A. Blake, ESQ.,. Christmas Offering for
Foreign Missions; "Let Us Join the Mighty
Chorus school; Responsive Reading,
Love" Miss Bessie F. Scott
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
william Forrest.

William Forrest a well-known farmer
died at his residence at Appleton on Sunday
He was - years old. His wife survives him.
Mr.. Forrest at ono time kept Il store on Gilpin
avenue west Of Lincoln street in Wilmington.
He left Wilmington five years ago and moved
to farm he had purchased in Maryland.
The body was taken to Wilmington on Tues
day and the funeral took place on Thursday
from the residence of his mother Mrs Chris
tina Forrest. No. 2Ol5 Delaware avenue. In
the civil war Mr.. Forrest was member OF
the l99th Pennsylvania Regiment. After the
war he served four years in the navy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Mrs. Jane Slack.

Mrs Jane Slack, formerly of Elkton. wife
of John Slack at one time resident of Iron
Hill, died at her home in Baltimore Wednes-
day of last week. She was native of Della
ware, but resided in Cecil county for a num-
Der of years, being housekerper for the late
Col. George Il. Howard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Cecil Chapter Royal Arch MaSons Or
paniZed.

George L. NJ. Cahan, General Grand High
Priest of Royal Arch Masons of the United
States; VIM. II. Shryock Grand High Priest
of Royal Arch Masons of Maryland; Graham
Dukehart, Lecturer and other members Of
the Grand Chapter of Maryland were in
Elkton on Wednesday and organized Cecil
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons They con-
ferred the NJ. NJ, p. NJ, NJ. L. w., and r. A.
degrees upon several candidates. c. b. Fin
ley, H. p; Harry NJ. Davis, L. H.; and DIR, s.
Claude Sykes, L. S., constitute the council of
the new chapter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
AlphOnSO Kirk.

Alphonso Kirk, II former resident of Rising
sun, died at his home at Stanton, Del on
Thursday The remains were brought to
Risingsun Monday and inferred at Rose Bank
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Burton DickerSOn.

Burton Dickerson, aged years, son Of John
Dickerson, died ut his home on East Main
street Sunday afternoon of membranous
Group. The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, interment being in the Elkton
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
John e. JamiSOn.

John q. Jamson died at the home OF his
son Clinton II. Jamison in Wilmington, Sat
urday last, aged 10 years. He was the ia her
of Charles d. Jamison and Eugene Jamison.
formerly Of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
ORDER NISI.
Re: The Mnrtgagcd Real Estate of Samuel
j. Ryan and wife.

In Re: The Mortgagcd Real Estate of Samuel
j. Ryan and wife
In The Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity. No. :!O3,.
ORDERED, this 2?l day of Dec mbcr 1895,
that the sale of property mentioned in these
pruc", dings made and reported 10y l.. Marshall
iIainCs, attorney named in the mortgage, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown ON or before the
18th day of February next, provided copy
printed and published in Cecil County once
1t week for one month"; before the 18th day of
January next.
Sl50O.O0.
JOHN q. WILLIAMS,
True Copy-Tcst: Clerk,
dcc!6 JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Clerk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the settlement of the estate
of William McNamee, deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Cecil County

In the Orphans Court of Cecil County.
Ordered, this 18th day of December A. d..
ls9,, mat the sale made and rcpOrtcd hy John
{: McNhmCc, executor of the above estate
81 me real estate whereof the said tCstntor
ulcd sclZcd and possessed, be ratified and CON
be shown on or before the 18th day Of Fcbrti-
AIRY next, provided II copy of this order
he inserted in some newspaper printed and
published in Cccii county once II week for one
month before the 18th day of january new
The report states the amount of sale to he
$1,000. ~
DAVID p. DAVIS,
WILLIAM X RECkEFUS,
True Copy-rest:
dccl9-5wkS r. E. LAMAR Rcristor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Fishing Shore TO Rent.

The subscribers offer the Fishing shore
with its rights and privileges, ut White Banks
in FL Neck, on the SuSquchannu River, for
mcrly rented by }. Alex Ruttrr. Possession
given Immediately. Parties desiring to rent
please apply to
RECEIVERS OF MCCULLOUGH IRON co.
Equitable Building Wilmington, Del
Oct Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
John Marcus.

\ young son of James Marcus of West
Eikton died Christmas Day, the remains be-
ing inferred at the Elkton Cemetery on Sun
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

ORDERED, this 18th day of December, 1896,
That the sale reported in the abovc-cntitlcd
cause by William Il. Warburton, assignee,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
before the 18th day of February next,
provided Il copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed and published in
Eecia county oncca week for one month before
the 10Th day Of January next
5000. W ~
JOHN G. WILLIAMS,
True Copy-Tcst: Clerk
dccl9 JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Clerk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
ORDER NISI.
In Re: The mortgagcd real and personal es.
tate OF Edmund p. lSrickley and wife,
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity.

III INC IITNUII NOuft Tor TCciT county. In
Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of December, 1885.
that the sale OF property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by Jacob
Tome, Morgagcc. bc ratified ana conlirtaCd.
unless cause to the contrary thereof bc shown
on or before the 10th day of February next,
provided Il copy of this order hc inserted IN
some newspaper printed ANA published In
Cecil County aforesaid once Il week FOR one
month before the 10th day of january next.
The report states the amount of sal" to be
SGl5.Oj.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
Irl" topy-TcSt: Clerk.
dccl9 JOHN &. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

The County Commissioners of Cecil county
as II Board of Control and Review hereby give
notice that they will sit from day to day ut the
office of the County Commissioners in the
town of Elkton commencing Monday, Dcccm-
Der IS, 1896 from o'clock H. IN. until 4 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of hearing and deter
mining appeals from the assessment made by
the assessors in the Second and Fifth districts
of Cecil county.
j. POLK STEELE,
DEXTER NJ. LEE,
SAMUEL T. HINDMAN,
The Board of Control and Review
Decl2- 3w for Cecil county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

This is to give notice that the subscriber Of
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF said county letters of administration
on the personal estate of
EDMUND p. BRICKLEY,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of May, 1897,
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to the subscriber. Given under
my hand this 10th day of November 1896
Test: THOS. C. BOND,
X. T.. LAMAR, Administrator.
Register. Decl2-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
FOR SALE.
A FARM CONTAINING
H2O Acres of L andl

MORE OR LESS,
belonging to the estate of Moro Phillips, de-
ceased, NEAR SYLMAR, on the line of the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Buildings in good state of repair. Land of
good quality. Will be sold at reasonable
price and upon liberal terms.
For further particulars address
W.T.. WARRINGTON. Attorney,
noul4t tt Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

| four-inch tire Farm Wagon. rour-sprtny
Wagon. Jaeger Wagon, nearly new; Top
Buggy, good as new; Old Buggy. tw1-Scaiud
Sleigh, Cutter Sleigh, Road Cart. IN good order;
Sulky, Champion Mower, in = OOl Order; Waiter
a. Wood Horse Rake, Thomas Hay Trddcr. in
good order, liicktord y Hoffman Grain Drill!
: Gale Flows that can't nc beat, SPRING.
tooth Harrow, new last spring: Square
Harrow | a Harrow, two-n1r~r u,tle Dia-
mOnd Cultivator, ON, -nursa CuiuvaIurs.
! sets of Wnaon Harm So SIT Of Iiuht
Double Harness, sets 90 ~i.rI '!arrj IS,
20 Cow Chains, Grain FI. :. wtowu Root
Cutter, Corn shelter. Jun narp0uu Fork
and Pullrys and Rup, iou- enough for any
hrn. N"wtOwn Cora Marker, Collars. BridlcS
Forks, ShOycs, Rake, H., $, .'iugjva Double
Trees, and all Other slnul! articles kept on a
well conducted farm.
Household Goods and Hairy Fixtures.
Reid Dreamer No. :, in good order; i forty
quart Milk Cans, Reid ljutIcr Box holds 80
pounds, thlirn ahd iiXtur, =: No. g Cook stove
template stove, and lot of Household Goods
and Kitchen Furniture 20 ACRES WINTER
GRAIN IN THE GROUND.
TERMS.-On sums of SD and under Cash
Ten months credit on al Sims over SlU, or 3
per cent OIL for cash.
AARON X. SAMMS.
Siock!ey smith. aucts. 26dec2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED BY WING. MICHAEL& co, SUCCESSORS
TO WIN. IL. MICHAEL & son, COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, NO. 81 McELDERY'S
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

ORDERED, this 3rd day of December. 1856
that the sale of the property mentioned In
these proceedings made and reported b,
l.. Marshall Haines, trustee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof b" shown ON or before the 9th day OF
February next, provided II copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed and
published in Cecil county, once Il week for
one month before the 9Th day of january
next.
5000.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
True topy-Test: Clerk.
dcc5 JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Business Notices.

BARGAINS AT COST FOR CASH IN
Christmas Goods, toys. stationery. childrcn's
books, sleds and fancy articles can be had at
the assiRnce's sale of j. Oglc McCulough's
stock on Main street, opposite Court House,
Ekton, Md.
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
Jan2tf Assignee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
ORDER NlSI.

Jacob RambO, administrator and others VS..
Daniel ii. Kent and William Y.
Warner, Trustees ct al
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. in
Equity No. 20l9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
ORDER NISI.
In the matter of the sale of the assignee
Estate of the Cecil Telephone Company
of Cecil County.
ORDERED, this 18th day of Deccmhl

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13

he has nothing to do. A ship rots
when it is becalmed or tied up at
wharves; it seems a thing of actual
life when at sea weathering the
storms and bearing the enriching
commerce from continent to CONT
nent. And how the masters love
them. And how they speak of them
as members of living fraternity, en-
deared by tragic heroisms and brave
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13
WRONG CONCEPTIONS"

There is pertinence in the suggestion
heard at the Conference and elsewhere,
that possibly some parishes get wrong con-
ceptions of the General Convention, be-
cause their only view of the Convention is
through request for money, either spok-
en- or written.-Banner, Nov ~
The special wrong conception" is
that the General Convention is a cor.
poration foreign to the parishes, with
which they have nothing to do, and to
which they owe no duty In fact, it is
substantially the Universalist Church. of
which the parishes themselves are
part. and in corporate form is made rep
resentative of themselves in the general
work of the Church. In the words of
its fundamental law the Uniyersalists of
the United States and Canada formed
themselves into General Convention,
ito establish union, fellowship. and an
efficient organization. and to secure
uniform system of government and the
various ends for which the Christian
Church exists
To secure one of those ends the Church
devised Board of Trustees, whose bust.
ness it was to seek moneys for mission
airy purposes, and manage them. The
aid of theological students was recogniz-
ed as proper form of missionary enter
prise; and the Trustees have attempted
to operate the several kinds of work al.
lotted to them according to the means
in prospect. The Bylaws of the Con
vention. made by representatives of the
Universalist Church. ordain that Every
parish in fellowship of this Convention
shall make at least one contribution to
its funds every year. Is it fault of the
Trustees that they ask for this, or more
il needed? Is it not fault of parishes
that they do not respond?
The General Convention. the Univer.
salist Church, is represented in every
parish before any call for money is made
by the Trustees:
l. BY the organization itself, being
in Conventional fellowship.
2. By the minister himself. who is in
the fellowship of the General Conven-
ton. and is it's proper mediator with his
parish. Is it not his fault if his people
have wrong conceptions" of the Gen.
eral Convention? GID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13

nual covers the full statistics of that
great body in the United States, Canada,
British West Indies. Ireland, Engla nd
and Scotland and in British India and
their hierarchies in Germany, Austro-
Hungary, and Australia. Such works as
the above made the great books OF
DIR. Josiah Strong possible. And they
will yield the industrious preacher an
unfailing abundance of facts and Stats
tics bearing on the grave problems which
confront our generation.
AS to Universalist books, l have to
say that one who believes in our inter
pretations of the Bible is foolish not to
provide himself with needful tools to
become eminent ia his calling. The
great labors of our master workmen are
so much capital freely available for us.
We should not be content with their in
designations alone. Neither should we
pass by the richness of their thought
because it is not original with ourselves.
The writings of the Ballous, of Paige,
of Sawyer. of Williamson, of Hanson. of
Allin. of Guild, and Thomas and of T. B.
Thayer, and of other lesser lights, should
adorn the shelves of every clergyman who
presumes to be enrolled in the Univer
salist ranks. If he does not preach our
doctrines, and from Scriptural founda.
ton, he has no business to be go enrolled
And if he does preach them from such
foundation, then he cannot afford to
impoverish his congregations by the
absence of the rich religious fruits of
those illustrious assistants.
Moreover, and in conclusion every
clergyman is more or less of specialist
He labors more freely and easily and am
bitiously in some particular line of top
les than in others. He follows his own
likings. or the bent of his genius. if he
has any. But let a preacher keep watch
and control his own impulses.
For a circuit-rider. revolving mis-
sionary, or galloping lecturer, it is we'll
to ride hobby. He gets fitted to the
seat and the pace and the meter of his
song. And like a circus-rider who per.
forms the same tricks every day, he may
be attractive to fresh crowd of people.
But when the crowd is stationary and
the preacher is fixed to one pulpit, then
let him study versatility and variety and
keep off the saddle of literary monotony.
The best books for clergyman may
wisely be numerous in the line of his
taste and favorite topics. But let him
keep watch over his ruts. Let him be-
ware of the dilettanteism of fads. Let
the preacher remember that the slough
of the modern fad becomes as putrescent
as the slough of an ancient fad. Both
disgust by their enormousness. Hence
let his library be not after the manner
OF professors, or of a specialists. Let
him be equipped with moral and spirit
uaI searchlight called his library, which
he can skillfully throw upon great va
riety of topics. Let him be wise in the
history of the past and of the present,
because history is life crystallizsd. The
clergyman's best books are the books
which will enable him to treat a large
diversity of subjects to this end, viz: the
moral and religious elevation of a per-
manent congregation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13
Two of John Adams's Messag es.

The messages OF President John Ad-
ans contained in the collection of orig
mails at the capitol in Washington are
all autographs. he scorning the inter-
mediary agency of secretary. His first
message thus preserved read as follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate:
l nominate John Quincy Adams of Mass
achusetts TO be minister plenipotentiary
from the United States to the king of
Prussia. JOHN ADAMS.
The next of his messages preserved in
the original. and which is also an auto.
graph one. reads as follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate:
nominate George Washington of Mount
Vernon to be lieutenant general and com
manderin chief of the armies raised or to
be raised in the United States.
JOHN ADAMS.
Observe that it is not George Wash.
ington of Virginia" but of Mount Yer
non." President Adams, you will also
notice, dated his messages from the
country at large. His handwriting is
large and angular. Philadelphia Times
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13
BY THE WAYsIDE.

Nothing pays smaller dividends in
spiritual results. than making a speciality
of discovering the shortcomings of other
folks.
TO defend the complete independ-
ence of the religious conscience is one
of the first duties of religion. DE Pres.
sense.
The largest bible ia the world is the
Buddhist tripitaka, or Three Baskets"
which comprises 325 volumes and weighs
1,625 pounds.
The history of persecution is his
OF endeavor to cheat nature, to make
water run up mill, to twist rope of
sand.-Emerson
God is the fundamental postulate of
human knowledge. The view of the
universe as cosmos, and not chaos. order
not disorder. involves a belief in the
heavenly Father, and infinite love is as
scientific fact as universal grayitation.
Begin the day we'll by rising early.
The universal experience of the wisest
men of all ages is in favor of the habit Of
getting up early in the morning The
practice is closely connected with length
o. life. 1t is also closely connected with
happiness and activity.
Human happiness has no perfect Sc
curity but freedom; freedom none but
virtue, virtue none but knowledge; and
neither freedom. virtue. nor knowledge
has any vigor or immortal hope, except
in the principles of the Christian faith,
and in the sanctions of the Christian re.
ligion.-Josiah Quincy.
AS birds in the hour of their mi
grafton feel the impulse of southern
lands, and gladly spread their wings for
the realm of light and bloom, so may we,
ia the death hour, feel the sweet solicita-
tons Of the life beyond, and joyfully soar
from the chill and shadow OF earth to
fold our wings and sing 10 the summer
OF an eternal heaven.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13

overwhelming bias in favor of Mr..
Spencer's theory can explain its &C.
ceptance. The burden of proving it
lies upon him. And he has no proof
to offer. In fact, the sole ground
why he calls upon us to receive it
under pain, as it were, of intellectual
reprobation-is that his philosophy
cannot get on without it. That is
true enough. But it is hardly suf-
ficient argument.
George Romanes has given striking
reasons why we should not accept the
Spencerian Identification of thought
with motion. He says:-"Suppose
that Psychologists should discover a
mechanical equivalent of thought, SO
that we might estimate the value of a
calculation in thermal units, or the
labor of love- in foot pounds: still,
by thus assimilating Thought to En-
ergy, we should in nowise have ex-
planned the fundamental antithesis.
The fact would remain, if possible,
more unaccountable than ever that
mind should present absolutely no
point of real analogy with motion.
Involved with the essential idea of
motion is the idea of extension; sup
press the latter and the former must
necessarily vanish; for motion only
means transition in space of some
thing itself extended. But thought
is known and distinguished by the
very popularity of not having extern
sion. Therefore, even if we were to
find a mechanical equivalent of
thought, thought would still not be
proved a mode of motion. On the
contrary, what would be proved
would be that, in becoming trans
formed into thought, energy had
ceased to be energy: in passing out of
its relation to space it would cease to
exist as energy. Therefore, the proof
that thought has mechanical equiv
alent would simply amount to the
proof, not that thought is energy, but
that thought destroys energy"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13
LITERARY INDUSTRY.

Locke is said to have spent over six
years in the preparation of his essay on
the "Hu nan Understanding"
Dryden worked irregularly, but con-
sidered that his daily task ought to
comprise from 100 to 400 lines of verse.
Byron spent the leisure hours of near
ly four yeare in the preparation of the
first two cantos OF "Childe Harold"
Douglas Jerrold is said to have devot-
ed but few hours to the preparation
of each one of his Caudle lectures.
Tennyson required two or three years
to produce one of his longer poems, al
though the work of revision consumed
greater part OF the time.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13
THE FALLAOY OF MATERIALISM,

PROFESSOR Balm admits the "total
difference of nature between the two
extreme and contrasted facts termed
Mind and Matter" There is simply
no measurable relation between the
intellectual effect and the physical
fact alleged as its cause; between
let us say-the vibrations of atoms
and thrills of gratitude; between the
compromising of molecules and the
composition of verses. Herbert Spen-
Ger is of opinion that nothing can
explain the non-acceptance" of his
doctrine except san overwht lining
bias in favor of preconceived theo-
ry." But in truth nothing save an
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13

in some high task-in many high
tasks, the execution of which will
call for the best energies you possess,
and when you shall so come to your
throne you shall find that there is
no lowliest subject in all your realm,
physical, mental or spiritual, that
will not render you loyal obedience
and all-enriching service.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-02-13
Ian MaClaren'S Greed.
BY F.. L. REXFORD, d. d.


Ian
is
esermon full-EDIToR