davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26

- accordance with request this ration
z mada mp with a maximum quantity
g sustlege and grain and 4 minimum
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
sio.sl@

This gives us /, $50 cents or SIC. 50
n the value Of the "a. 456 pounds of
butter fat contained in 408 pounds of
cream. testing CO., per cent fat.
in the same manner, il there were
2,253 pounds OF cream testing 1871 per
cent sometimes written and printed
Is. 8 per cent? we should
Multiply 223
by 1873
1925
1904
2253
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-26
1885

This gives us 4I6.8 pounds total fat.
and If it should chance to be worth 81
cents per pound we would again multi
ply as before:
4l0.s
.2I
lI6s
$3.50
ss7.52s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
CHRISTMAS TREE AT GOSPEL
MISSION.

The observance of the Christmas season
begun this year on Saturday morning,
when good supply of spareribs, smoked
shoulders, flour, tea, sugar, pork, beans
and vegetables were purchased to provide
for the needy who were without the
necessities of life. On Sunday evening
Christmas concert was given by mem
bers of the Sunday school and teachers,
consisting of recitations, readings and
vocal music, which was listened to BY
large audience On Monday two Christ
mas tre,s were erected at the altar and all
day long large committee were busily
engaged in arranging the presents that
were to make glad the lives and I'LL the
hearts Of the children with joy. At eight
O'Clock D. M, the happy company were
called to order and ''All Hail the Power
of Jesus's Name was sung, followed by
reading of the scriptures and prayer OF
thanksgiving. When the distribution OF
presents had been completed nearly one
thousand different gifts had been be-
slowed, and none were overlooked or for
gotten, and it would have been hard
matter to have found a happier company
than was assem- bled Mt the Gospel Mission.
Mr.. Pearson desires to return the sincere
thanks of the recipients for their donations
Of cash: Hon. Jonn W. Deering, Hanno
W. Gage, Esq, W. W. Brown, Elias
Thomas, E. j. Illsley, Samuel Rolfe, Dr.
Allen, Mrs. Annie Mclaughlin, Hon. W..
S. Dana, Mrs L. G. Harris, II. A. A.
Mrs. George &c. Davis, Mrs. John W.
Dyer, A. e. Vining, Miss Dannetta, Mr..
Lowe, Mrs. c. W. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Stevens, G. A. Harmon. Mrs. Giffords,
Mrs. Caroline Gould, e. NJ Ingraham,
friend a friend Of the children, W. II.
Scott, Mrs Paine, Mrs. Kate Whitney,
toys; Mrs j. P. johnson, toys; Mrs. W.
B. Jordan, toys: North school, kinder
garten books; j. r. Libby Co., toys;
Mrs. John f. Green. books; Mrs. W. W.
Edwards, skates, Mrs. j. g. Woodbury.,
toys; Swift & Co., food; Lizzie Water
house, dolls; Mrs. Eastman, toys; Mrs.
DR.. r. l.. Dodge, books; F. II. Butler,
hats and caps; Mrs. i. &. Thompson,
toys; Hon. J.. B. Heating, tea; Hogan
Bros, caps; Mrs Oren Hooper, box of
toys and books; Mrs J. W. Parker, toys;
Mrs. Isaac Briggs, confectionery; 7. J.
Briggs, pail of candy; r. N. Yorke, toys;
Owen, Moore u Co., dry goods; Mrs. L.
Aver, food. And to all who SO kindly
aided us in this the most trying year OF
the experience of.sthe Mission in the work
among the children. 1t looked dis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. 81, Sister Mary Eulalia
Koran, aged 20 years
In this city, Dec. %. Joanna Y. widow OF
the late Geo. w. Davis, aged 80 years month
d VS..
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'ck,
from her late residence. No. 90 Monument st.
Friends are invited to attend,
In this city. Dec. ~. Moses G. Palmer, aged
rs years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Dee. ~ Ellen G., wife of David
w. O'COnnor, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
In this city, Dec. n, John Downey, aged "a
years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Att Maine General Hospital, Nov. 81, Cora
Mouluon, aged SO years monthss
Funeral on Friday afternoon at l O'Clock.
from her late residence, in Scarboro, Burial at
Buxton Lower Corner.
In Merrimac, Mass, Dec 25, Emma, widow
of the late Dr. Sargent S. Freeman.
burial service at Evergreen Cemetery. on
"Wednesday afternoon at 1.3o O'Clock.
In Roslindale. Mass. Dec. "a. Minotta F.,
wife of Geo. A. Emery and daughter of lydia
A. and the late Albion G. Merrett, formerly of
Pownal, Maine.
years months.
In Bluehill, Dec. 10, Mrs. Maria T. Chase,
aged Sc years 10 months.
In Sedgwick Dec l6, Moses Carter, aged SO
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28

Triennia1 rendezvous of Maine Sover
eign Consistory, was held at Masonic
hall last evening and the following Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year:
COMMANDMENTS Chief-Alb ro e. Chase.
First Lieutenant COMMANDMENT. j.
Burnham, lewiston.
Second Lieutenant Commander-H. r.
Chaplin. Bangor.
Minister of State-W. M. Nash.
Grand ChanoelIor-Harry r. Virgin.
Treasurer-Albio Keith.
Secretary-S. f. Bearce.
It was voted to donate the sum of $4,000
to the Masonic trustees toward securing
the lot of land at the corner of Chestnut
and Congress streets, for the Masonic
Temple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
GRIPPE AND SULPHUR.
President Angel Renews His Valuable
Suggestion of Cheap and Simple
Preventive.

Prof. Angel sends this notice to the
Boston journal:
To the Editor of the Boston journal:
/ see by the daily papers that there are
supposed to be something like IL, 600 cases
of grippe in New York CITY, and that it is
also prevailing largely in Washington.
Philadelphia and other cities, and is now
threatening Boston.
1t is fact that when it was prevailing
as an epidemic largely in our oity few
years ago / ascertained by inquiry of my
officers at .byam's Match Factory" that
of the forty three persons employed there
not one had been troubled by 1t. ! have
at various times told the press how many
persons at Memphis, Tennessee, Gnclud-
ing the agents of 1.-THE Howard Beneyo-
lent Association" escaped the terrible
epidemic of yellow fever there Gas they
claimed) by wearing powdered sulphur in
their shoes; also the evidence OF distin
guished German medical writer translated
into English, thai wearing sulphur in
this way has proved a complete protection
against cholera and other epidemic
diseases. also that those working the sui
phur mines of Italy eacape the malaria
which prevails all about them, also that
sulphur in the shoes has cured cases of
rheumatism which the doctors could not
cure. also that sulphur taken internally
or worn IN UQ~ SnOeS has SuluCiouG pOWor
t. pass through the body, the clothing
and the pocket-book, blackcning the silver
there.
l find in the London Lancet that no less
an authority than the president of the
Institute of Civil Engineers Of London
declares that the suphurous vapor pro-
duced by the combustion of coal III that
city is the disease germs in the atmos-
pnere.
1t seems to me duty at this time to
again suggest as widely as possible,
through my own paper and others, that
sulphur is very cheap, and that WHISTLER
it destroys or keeps out germs of disease
from the body or only acts upon the
Imagination it cannot do much harm to
try it.
In the Scott County (Mississippi)
Register of June Is last will be found an
account of how the agents of 1The
Howard Benevolent Association" at
Memphis escaped yellow fever by wearing
sulphur n their Shoes
Half teaspoonful of powered sulphur
in each shoe or stocking is considered to
= GEORGE Il. ANGEL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
AUGUST FLOWER.

sit is surprising fact'' says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, /
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
1 find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles
free at F. E. Fickett's, 212 Danforth, E.
w. Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough &
Sheridan's, 235 Congress, and j e. Goold
& Co.'s POI Federal ST.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28

instrumental trio. The programme has
already been published. The trios were
new to many of the hearers, those of
Reissiger and Gade possessing many
beauties that were admirably brought out
by the players. Mr.. True played a sonata
of Sinding's with great expression, dis
playing fine tecnic. DIR. Nickerson sang
with Diuch grace of manner and was in
good voice, displaying the merits of the
songs most effectively. The audience
was highly pleased with the recital. The
trios at the recital will be from Beethoven
and Gade,an the songs by Geo. W. Mars
ton.
GETTYSBURG.
= Mr.. e. e. Rounds, the lessee of the
Portland theatre, has rendered the use of
the play house TO Thatcher Post, g. A.
r for a benefit to the monument fund
being raised under their auspices for the
purpose Of erecting monument sacred to
the memory of the noble soldiers who
lost their lives during the late war. The
committee have arranged for the produc-
blOl VI II IttuA w. y EiC0u AvO'tSOO
military drama, Gettysburg for three
nights and daily matinees, commencing
next Monday afternoon, January 2. The
attraction is a most appropriate one, it
being semi-military play overf1owing
with patriotism. The first and second
acts have the scenes at the beginning
of the Rebellion at the gun factory near
Richmond. Two charming girls of North
ern and Southern birth, are contrasted
with their respective suitors in sympathy
with the opposite sides. Act three gives
the bloody battle scene at Gettysburg,
with the palmetto. incidents of the battle
field. Frank G. Campbell, as a workman,
and afterwards a United States heuten-
ant, is the hero, and Miss Camille Wat
son as Florence Pryor, the heroine. Re-
served seats go on sale at the box office
next Friday morning.
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
The great problem before our nation to-
day is what to do with the Philippines,
and while the best minds are at variance.
voice right from tho scene of Dewey s
victory is Of great interest Frank r. Rob-
erson, the lecturer. has spent the past
three months il the Philippines, and
his wonderful lecture illustrated with
200 sill des. will be given in Y. ID. @. A.
hall tomorrow evening.
NOTES.
1t is rumored that Fay Bros. & Hosford
are negotiating for Boston theatre. If
such should prove true it is said that
local theatre-poers will see the finest list
of attractions on the road.
Among the booking at the Jefferson in
the near future are such well-known
first-class shows as Because She Loved
Him So, John Drew. Della Fox, Denman
Thompson, Bride Elect, The Telephone
Girl, and mary of Charles and Daniel
Frohman's big productions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
a CURIOUS STORY.
The Fate of the Man Who Was Afraid
of Drowning.

The Fate of the Man Who Was Afraid
of Drowning.
While in this city on visit DR.. Leonard
White of New York, well known special
ist in nervous diseases, told very curious
story. 'tSome years age" said DR.. White,
"a retired merchant of Chicago, man OF
considerable means and great reputation
for what we call horse sense, conceived
such an extraordinary dread of drowning
that he refused to stir out of his house,
and lived literally the life of hermit.
Such cases Of morbid hallucination or
paranoia are well known to physicians,
and the family was advised to humor the
old gentleman, who seemed perfectly sane
on all other SUBJECTS.
Knowing the facts, could hardly
keep from smiling when picked up pa
per one day and saw that he had died sud-
denly of stroke of apoplexy, and In Leo
turing later ON before a medical college
in New York was in the habit of refer
ring to the episode as an illustration of
the absurdity of premonitions. Here was
a man, used to say, who took all man
ner of grotesque precautions to avoid be-
ing drowned, and after making himself
and his family miserable for number of
years he quietly toppled over with apo
pIexy.' This generally raised a laugh.
'sI had cited the case as usual one morn
ing, when student stopped me as was
going out of the building. Excuse me,
doctor, he said, but Mr.. was a
neighbor Of ours, and there was a little
circumstance connected with his death
that thought you might be interested in
knowing. He was seized with vertigo,
he continued, just as he was getting into
his bath and slipped down to the bottom
of the tub. The spigots were turned on,
and what attracted attention was the wa
ter running over the edge. The autopsy
showed apoplexy all right enough, but
there was some doubt as to whether he
was dead when he slipped down into the
tub After that ceased to use the case
as an Illustration. The coincidence was
too strong for me. New Orleans Times
Dam Ocraf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
A BROKEN AXLE.
Came Near Causing Bad Accident at
the Grand Trunk.


Yesterday morning as the Portland
bound passenger train on the Grand
Trunk railroad from Island Pond, drawn
by engine No. 399, and due in Portland
at liz am was bowling along between
Shelbourne and Gilead, the axle of the
forward driving wheels broke square off
close to the right hand driver. The PTS
ton rod and connecting gear prevented
the big wheel from falling outward or
beneath the locomotive and it was
dragged along the track about two train
lengths before the train could be brought
to standstill One of the trainmen was
then sent forward to Gilead and dis
patch sent back to Gorham for assls-
tance. In about an hour wreckipg train
and crew were upon the ground. Ihe
driving wheel and broken gear were
rapidly disconnected and left beside the
track. and the wrecking train pushed
the passenger train and disabled loco
motive slowly down to Gilead. An en-
CINE was sent down from Gorham to
bring the train into Portland, where it
arrived at half past three, about four
hours late An examination of the broken
axle disclosed the fact that an old brake
existed, extending more than halfway
through the shaft. but it was at point
where it would not have been discov-
cred by any examination however care
full. The road at the point where the
accident occurred is straight and level
and the engine did not leave the rails and
fortunately no one was injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
These transfers have been reported:

Catherine Stackpole of report and Others
to Benjamin r. Conant of Breeport, land
and buildings in Freeport on the county
road.
Stephea T. Walker of Brunswick and
William FL Walker of Brunswick to Asher
T. Black of Maiden, Mass. land on Cliff
island.
Isaiah Elder of Desring to Joseph Elder
of Deering, for $3.50, land iu Gray.
Isaiah Elder of Windham to William
Elder of Gray, land in Gray. Isaiah
Elder of Windham to Joseph Elder OF
Windham for $780, land in Gray.
Clarence E. Sawyer Of Brunswick, as
signee to Benjamin +. Conant of Free
port. for 500, land in Freeport.
Frank e. Libby of Pownal to Charles
r. Fogg of Pownal, land in Pownal.
George G. Hopkins of Deering, executor
TO Arthur E. Marks and e. Vinton Earle
of Portland, lots at Fessenden park.
Andrew Libby of Standish and others
to- Joseph Elder of Gorham for S258.S5.
land in GRAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
PORTLAND ASSEMBLY,.

Portland assembly. No. IA, Royal
Society of Good Fellows, has elected The
following officers:
Ruler-E'rank a. Mitchell.
Instructor-H Hans l.. Mortenson.
CounselIor-Albert 5. Spa I'll ing.
Recording Secretary-Henry q. Mill
ken.
Financial Secretary--Mrs. Fl. G. Mill.
ken.
Treasurar-Mrs. John Il. Palmer
Prelate-Rev. Samuel +. Pearson.
Director-Mrs. Peter S. Nickerson.
Guard-Nathanie Haskell.
Sentry-Lora FL. Collins.
Trustees-Peter S. Nickerson, Mrs.
Julian e. johnson, Charles W. L. Nc
InIffna
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
NO QUORUM PREsENT I.

A special meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen was called at D.
M, yesterday to take action on the
placing OF an electric light pole in front
of the Emerson school honse for the pur-
pose of lighting the building to hear
petition for guardian, and act on some
minor matters. but there not being a
quorum present the Mayor adjourned the
meeting to next Monday evening at 7.30
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
AN INTERESTING BOOK FREE.

The Seven Sutherland Sisters have just
issued an illustrated booklet on the
"Cause, Consequence, and Cure of All
Hair Troubles. y They propose to mail q
copy without charge to any interested per-
son asking for it There are plenty of
bald headed people with thin hair in this
vicinity. Why not write for copy today ?
Address Seven Sutherland Sisters. Is
Desbrosses Street, New York City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

guesday-John J. MCCARTHY, John
Orion, Michael Clark, were esch fined S4S
and costs for intoxication.
VIM. Thompson, intoxication, thirty
days in Jail.
Edward Canary and Joseph Thompson
intoxieation and larceny of dinners from
dinner pals of workmen, were each given
thirty days in jail.
Mary Daniels, common drunkard; sent
to county Jail for sixty days.
Bryan Devine on three charges, intoxi-
cation, using obscene language, and re.
sisting officer, pleaded guilty and his
case was continued until Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Dec. rs. by Rev Rollin 7. Hack
W. P. F. Hin OF New York and Miss Anna f.
Clark of Portland.
In Deering, Center. Dec. "a. by Rev. 7. M.
Davis, Robert G. Marshall and Miss Annie Q.
Hunt. both of Deering Center.
In West BROOKLYN, Dec. IT. Alfred E. Robert
OF Sedgwick and Miss Lillian NJ. Grant OF
Sedgwick.
In RockIand, Dec. II. Henry 7. Beverage and
Ella A. Booker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
THE WHEELS OF 1899.

Mr.. G. L. Bailey announces that he
has, in advance of all other dealers, the
bicycles that will be the style in 1899, the
Wolff American. In order to get good
idea of them you should peruse the adj
yer tisement and then go and see them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
A CARD.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and will refund the money to
any one who is not satisfied after using
it. 1t is the most successful medicine In
the world for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults. For sale by D. w.
Heseltine & Co., 1897 Congress ST., Ed
ward w. Stevens, 1o7 Portland St., King
S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 92l Congress ST., Il. T. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
TO THE PUBLIC.
KNOWING Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to be a medicine of great worth and
merit and especially valuable for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough, we
will hereafter warrant every bottle
hourht Of us, and will refund the money
"a anyone who is not satisfied after using
fwo-thirds of a rs or so cent bottle. d..
" Heseltine. 3S7 Congress ST., Edward
W. Stevens, 107 Portland St., King S.
RAYMOND, Cumberland Mills, Vim. Ok
nard. 92l Congress St., Fl. P. S. Goold,
CONGRESS- Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
PORTLAND THEA TIRE.

Charles Cowles gave another capital
characterization of the old Yankee post
master at Mantua Corners, at the Port.
land theatre, to a good sized audience, and
his humor, pathos, song and dance, were
fully appreciated and stirred the listeners
to genuine enthusiasm. The play was
enlivened by the different specialties
which for the most part were very credit
able.
Yesterday afternoon bevy of children
gathered at tue theatre and listened to
some orchestral selection which were
freely played for their entertainment
and in the absence Of Mr.. Sawyer, the
management explained to those present
that the dolls now on exhibition at
Lynch's store on Congress street, were
to be distri buted, one to each child who
should sell fge tickets for Gettysburg.
which is to be presented Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week for the ben
eft of the Monument Fund of Thatcher
post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
CHAMBER CONCERT.

A very delightful chamber concert was
given yesterday afternoon at Brown
block by Messrs. f. A. Given, yiolinist;
Mr. C. f. Jones, 'cellist. and Mr.. Latham
True, pianist, assisted by DR.. III NJ.
Nickerson, vocalist. There was a gather
ing of thoroughly musical people and the
classic programme offered showed long
and careful study and rehearsal by the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
R|NEs BROTHERS co.

couraging at first, but by your kind con-
sideration every need was supplied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28

And satisfactorily
the
stylish andde at
One price, including Blacks Tn
Blues
Goodw wearing and good Jackets for $3.50.
1000 Goats $1,000,
SIG 90 Coasfo $500 and$
We have large Of big
Jackets just half price,
thanh triae than half
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24
FROM SERGENT.

Correspondence of The Big Stone Gap Posr.
SEncESr, Ky, Mar 2I.-Snll the wealth
er is very fine.
The gee aud haw Of the pillow boy J.
heard ON every hillside.
A gOodly number OF The fair sex-boys
too-tarned out at meeting Sunday.
Uncle Henry Craft il very i'll at hi.
home on Pine creek His recovery is
doubtful.
}. Monroe Hill, the Lips dentist. left
Thursday for home.
Your scribe was present at the big ball
at John ;. Webb's Friday night
a. A. Sergent, of Colly, returned last
week from Frankfort, Ky. He reports
pleasant trip.
Several children of Ben 7. Webb is
quite i'll at this time.
W. W. Craft and + A. Holbrook left
yesterday for Norton TO haul goods.
Willie Nenters has small pox at mouth
Of Boone, above here, still there il but
little excitement. One day we here there
IS no small pox over in Virginia, while at
'ther times we hear there is small box
Without doubt Still we don't know.
The patrons of Mayking are making
trong protests against James |. Polly, the
Icwly appointed postmaster at Making.
Mr.. Blaine Combs left last week for
'ig Spring, Tex, where he will make his
l'ure nome. You MaY-KSo.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24

saloons admit that the liquor traGc is q
great evil, but say the best way 10 con.
troll ~ the evil is 10 legaize it Nv law
Any school boy can see the fallacv Of such
an argument. Hear the words of that
grand and illustrious southerner, Henry
Grady, in regard to the demon liquor:
at is the m)ral enemy Of peace and
order, the despoilcr of men and the terror
of women, the cloud that shadows the face
OF children, the demon that has dug more
graves, sent more souls unheralded 10
Judgment than all the pestilences that
have wasted life since God sent the plague
to Egypt, and all the wars since Joshua
stood beyond Jericho"
Those Of US who would have honest
hearts must admit that the saloon is the
mightiest and deadiest Zoe TO human
veal. Ii is likewise the greatest counter
in rs spirit and power. 10 the !
IoSpel. Its whole tendency is 10 tear
down and destroy where and what the |
churches are trying to build up and save.
The churches have n mission Of life: the
FALCON has mission OF death The saloon
: essentially. universally and eternalIv
lmbolicai. The church member who by
patronage. by petition, bv vote-who
'Tectly or indirectly aids or abets the
aIoon, Is an agent Of the devil and a
raItor to Jesus Christ and his church.
). r. JESSE.