davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-05-07

THAT monumental jackass, the democratic party, had to bray in its amendment to the army bill that when hostilies cease with Spain the regular army must be cut down to present feeble dimensions. Demo cracy is constitutionally opposed to order, and military rule assures order every time.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

IF TEDDY ROOSEVELT cln invest his alleged typical cowboy regiment with the charm that with his pen he succeeded in throwing over the ac- tual cowboy it will be regiment with of which to be proud.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

Ar THIS perilous times utterances against the dignity and honor of the American republic are treason able. All loyal American citizens should stand by their country and by its flag. Those who claim protec- tion of the flag should abide by this declaration. If they cannot they should get out from under its pro tecting iolds. This is pure Amer icanism, and there is room for nothing else on soil hallowed by the shadow of the stars and stripes.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

MAYBE it will be naval hero who will be the next president of the United States. Henry Waiter son is quoted as saying the Amer ican admiral who sinks the most Spanish ships will be the man. Tn that light Admiral Dewey looms up formidably.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

THIS year the American public has escaped the regular run of spring poetry; but the deluge of war poetry more than compensates.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

THE Nogales town board intend reducing the dog tax to figure so keeping canine will no longer be a luxury to be enjoyed by the wealthy only, and then enforce pay ment on all dogs, playing no favor ties.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

THE mills of the gods grind slow, but they grind exceeding fine;;" and one of the finest grists they ever ground, and quickest also, was a little Englishman that went east last week from Nogales, practically on his uppsrs.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

THE Salvation Army is still open for enlistment. This is merely a hint to the patriots in Phoenix who were shut out on account of the county's contingent being filled and running over.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

WITH the Phiilipine islands in his possession Uncle Sam will have pretty good assortment of territory to trade of for an ally should the European powers take a hand in the mess.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

SOME captious critics are finding fault because there are so few COW children among the recruits for Teddy Rossevelt's famous Gin ad- vance, cowboy regiment.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

COMMODORE DEWEY has done up the Spanish fleet in a very fine parcel wrapped with Manila paper and tied with Manila twine- metaphoiically.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

THE map of the world altered with neatness and despatch. Apply to Uncle Sam, Washinton, D. C., or to his accredited agent, Commo- dore Dewey, Manila. j"
The oasis., 1898-05-07

IN the Maricopa contingent to the cowboy regiment there was just one real, genuine cowboy. That was enough to leaven the lump.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

SOMEHOW or another the real cowboys are not falling over one another to get at the chance offered by Uncle Sam to go out and round out their careers with a record.
The oasis., 1898-05-07

THE order given by the town board to clear the pavements from Instructions is a move in the right direction.
The oasis., 1898-05-07
A NEW CROP or HEROES.

not ragged before since the momen-
 tous days of 1861. The people
 have sniffed the smell of blood and
 smoke of battle, and are straining
 at the leash restraining them. In
 every place where enlistments are
 registered and volunteers rendez-
 vous the lads who have responded
 to their country's call are the heroes
 of the hour, the observed of all ob-
 servers; and the grateful people,
 bir ding them God speed, seem to
 find it impossible 10 do too much
 for those upon whose bravery and
 valor now rest the honor and
 dignity of our common country.
 To the people, carried away with
 the excitement of the hour, the
 high emprise and dauntless courage of undertaking. there is but one side to it all now; but, should the
 resistence of the foe be stubborn and the contest prolonged there will soon come another and sadder side. It is the presage of that which gives the set face and determined look toI the young volunteer. and vets with tears the faces of those who hasten him onward to where glory beckons. Yet with the shadow ofthe unknown and troublous future hanging over all, who coull or would disuade those who have grasped the sword and now hasten to respond to tine call of duty? Our country, right or wrong" is the motto of every patriot; and when our country calls none should hesitate. When there is recalled the splendid record made by the sires of the men now going forward there is no wonder that they press eagerly to the front. Each gener ition is cmulous of the heroic deeds of their ancestors; and in the vivid history of the period of IS6I-5 there is much that is stir ring, so much that will be cternalIy glorious that the sons of the men. who made tue brilliant records of both sides have long thirsted for an equal chance for glory.
 And our country has long needed a great war to complete the binding lp of the the two sections so bitter Iy estranged by the events which ed to the great internicine contest of the early sixties. To be sure .ime has healed many of the wounds of heart and mind inflicted upon both side ill those perilous and md bloody years. But withal there ias been a difference, and a differ .nce which without some common ianger, some common sacrifice, 'ome common sorrow, such as can 'ome only with great war, will iever disappear. We still live in he past, and we have not yet, (uor will we otherwise, ceased to mourn or those who fell in that fratricidal triie. To the people of the south and the dashing youth in grey who the fortunes of inc horuer 1
The oasis., 1898-05-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES. ARIZONA,
Saturday, May 7, 1898.

THE American eagle still seems a very vigorous bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

But Sir Richard cried in his English pride:
I'VE have fought such fight for day and
night
AS may never be fought again,
We have one great glory. my men!
And day less or more,
At sea or ashore.
We die-does ii matter when?
Sink me the ship. Master Gunner-sink her. split
her in twain
Fail into the hands of God. not into the hands
OF SPAIN
And the gunner said "Ayi Ayi" but the seamen
made reply:
1--WE have children we have wives,
And the Lord hath spared our lives.
We will make the Spaniard promise, II We yield,
to let go,
We shall live to fight again and to strike an
other blow"
And the lion there lay dying. and they yielded
To the foe.
And the stately Spanish men to their flagship
bore him then.
Where they laid him by the mast old Sir Rich
ard caught at last
And they praised him to his face with their
cOurtly foreign grace;
But ne rose upon their decks and ne cried:
Il have fought for Queen and Faith like
valiant man and true;
l have only done my duty as a man is bound
With joyful spirit l. Sir Richard Grenyre,
die
And he fell upon their decks and he died.
And they stared at the dead that had been so
valiant and true.
And had holden the power and glory Of Spain
50 cheap
That b. dared her with one little ship and his
English few;
Was he devil or man? He was devil for aught
they knew.
Bu, they sank his body with honor down into
the deep
And they manned the Revenge with a swarthier
alien crew
And a,,.., eb. sailed with hor loss and longeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
now GENERAL BrTLER cor THR AMERICA.

From The Boston Herald
one Of General Buffers closest yachting
friends tells an interesting story concerning the
Generals connection with the cotton claims
which arose Gut OF the seizures by the Govern
rre-t during the late war and were before me
courts i'm Washington a long time before lhe
claimants we're SIC. orious. This man. VINO mas
hon in active practice 1t the SuuoIk baf many
,.ears. and got the Story from General Butter
ou.r Inns SAYS the General DID noi come INTO
t.,ss~ssicn II tn fam us yacht America ~
i,lr.ha-c. as GENERALS supposed but Dog GIT IN
M following manner. After the cotton CLAIMS
he5 been pressed unayainEy for some uine,
Tho Hon /. G. G. Lamar. who was Interested
,r ,h,m and later was himself on the supreme
Iruch II the United states. Induced Eenerh
.;utl.r to take up the case ana press II 20 Il
termination Butler was finally successtul IN
his suit and received check FOR S-'."" rom
~ ,ratidcd clients Mr.. Lamar also "ro,c MN
. letter in which n stated that he and ms
friends understood that the General was an en-
thusiastfc yachtsman. and a. they mad come INTO
,,rssceeion u the old America. after she hal
hon raised from the spot where sne had peeh
sunk as a block ide runner during the war. they
,.ould be- pleased Il he would accept her as a
c.f- showing their further appreciation OF MS
.ffotts in their behalf This story. the writer's
Informant saws. h. believes 70 be entirely true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
HE INVITED HIS FATE.

From The Philadelphia Record
An Incident that pointed a strong moral TOOK
rl.fe On Chestnut-st on Saturday afternoon:
ne street was thronEed with promenaders' ana
Nh. ruacuifceut St Bernard dog which a young
woman was leading attracted much attention.
= .ar Thirteenth-st. the woman entered "a store
leaving the dog outside. The dog was slch
u.arnihcent beast that several people stopped
in admiration. and the dog actually seemed -
smile III the attention DE- was receiving. A''u,
this time two gidiy youths Who Wer, i"l'"t
hy "A uischieVous fox terrier came along anu
nausea o. See what was attracting the ihronS.
Tn terrier. which was bat mite beside me
- Bernard rushed ia and began snaTAnS az
tin. big dog The noble looking beast pad noI
m. SLIGHTEST attention. and The youths auaihy
olr1rueutrd on the big ones cuWatdlce. W non
the terrier began swapping az his feet. however;
fh. hi.. me crlyrly raised one paw ana iurhtI
his tormenter away. This anSered the terIicr;
and lis anger was fed by the youths VINO t0d
Jfr as they called him. 20 20 IN ana ShaNt
The biz coward" Jlp went In and SCI ne
tooth In the ST. Demands leg. suddenly ne
bic dog lost his forbearancc. and ln a thrice up
vas iu its massiv, jaws. There was a crunch
iuc sound a couple of shakes and Jlp was cast
aside dead The St Bernard then resumed MS
rlqcc unconcernedy and the young inen gam
ord up their dead terrier and Wen, Oh 20 niAs
complaint al the CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

our frgate takes FIRE
The other asks If We demand quarter?
II our coors are struck and the fighting done?
Now laugh content, for hear the voice cf my
little captain.
We have not struck he composedy cries we
have lust begun our part Of the fighting
only three guns are in use,
one rs directed by the captain himself against
the enemy's mainmast
Two, we'll served with grape and canister, silence
his musketry and clear his decks.
The tops alone second the fire Of this little bat
terry, especially the maintop;
They hold out bravely during the whole Of the
action.
Not a moments cease,
The leak gains fast the pumps, the fire eats
toward the powder magazine.
one Of the pumps has been shot away; IL Is gen.
orally Thought We sinking
Serene stands the little captain:
He is not hurried, his voice is neither high nor
low.
His eyes give more light TO Us than our battle
lanterns
Toward twelve. there in the beams Of the moon.
tIey surrender TO us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
THE OLD NAVY.
By Frederick Marryat.

By Frederick Marryat.
The captain stood on the carbonate; First lieu
SEND an nv merry men aft here. for they must
haven't The rift Of the CAB, my sons-because
I'm bred t. the sea;
That ship there is a Frenchman. who means 10
And oGas bobs hammer and tongs. long as
I've been 10 sea. ,, ,
I've foueht 'gainst every odds-and I've gained
the victory
THAT ship there is a Frenchman. and if We
don't take she Ill, 80
It's 4 thousand bullets 10 one 'iia' S"- VIA F
haven't the eif, Of the CAB my boys; so each
man 10 his gun;
II shes NOT mine IN hali an Houi' " '''7
And ''o ODDS acos. hammer and tongs, long as
I've been TO sea. .s
I've tough, 'gainst every odds-and / We gdiheu
the victory
We fou-ht FOR twenty minutes. when the
Frerchman had enough.
Il little thought said ne. 'tAat your ne" WIZ
cf such SUN , o. lou.
Our captaia took the Frenchmans sword d lo"
l,ov. made TO he.
Il haven't the gift = the gap' HioiisIoui' N' ~
And ODDS no6s hammer and tongs, long as
ru. ed,,sb, . .galns, every odds-and I've gained
the victory!
our captain sent for all Of us: MY merry 'ie'''
said ne, >, J., -, va, 7
u haven the gift Of the CAB my lads but yet
thankful be- ,.o,,. oocb man
You've done your duty hd'us'-i''''' ~
stood 10 his gun: ,,,-. &c da, Td
r, ,,o,, hadn't YOU villains. as sure as daS' l u
- bave logged eacn mothers son.
For odds hobs. hammer ana LONGS d. .0's a.
I'm al sea , ~, ,,o;, tho
I'll Agh, 'gainst every odds-and I'll gain the
victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
A SEA FIGHT.
Rv Walt Whitman.

w
would Won hear Of an old-time sea-hght!
yVo,,Id Won learn who won by the ilSht = the
moon and stars? ,.,. .ho
sailor told il 10 me.
"Our foe was no skulk in his ship tell you
said he), " . ..-o &c
His was the surly English pluck ana there y
no tougher or truer, and never was anu
never will be; ~, -.
Along the lowered eve he came horribly rah-
ing US.
1--WE closed with him, the yards cntangled' the
cannon touched
NV captain dashed fast with his own hahdS.
we had received some eighteen pound shots
under the water.
IN onr lower gun-deck two large pieces mao
burst al the first fire. killing all around anu
blowing up overhead.
~E4Phtlng at shutdown fighting al DARK
Ten o'clock at night. the fun moon wei up our
leaks on the gain, and five feet OF water
reported, ,- 800.
rh. master alarms loosng the prisoners con-
hned In the afterhold 70 give them d
chance for themselves.
The transit 10 and from the niasd%1|e ID ~"
stopt by the sentinels, =.
They see many strange I@Ces oA" w
know whom 70 UuEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

Weigh the vessel W.
once dreaded by our foes,
And minole with our cup
The tear that England owes
Her timhers yet are sound.
And she may float again
Full charged with Eng ani's thunder,
And plough the distant main:
But Kemponfelt IS gone,
His victories are DER.
And he and his eight hundred
Shall plough the wave no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
THE ROYAL GEORGE.

BY William Cowper.
Toll for the brave,
The brave that are no more!
All sunk beneath the wave
Fast by their native shore.
Eight hundred Of the brave.
Whose courage well was trled,
Had made the vessel heel
And laid her on her side.
A land-breeZe shook the shrouds
And she was OVerset
Down went the Royal George
with all her crew complete.
Toll for the brave.
Brave kempenfelt is gone;
His last sea-fght Is fought,
His work II glory done.
II was not in the battle.
No tempest gave the hook;
She sprang no fatal ledk'
She ran upon no rock.
His sword was in It's sheath,
HIS fingers held the pen.
Wheu Kempeufeit went down
With twice four hundred men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
THE BIRKENHEAD.
By Sir Henry Yule.

10y SI li'Nts ~.
Amid the loud ebriety q War
with shouts Of la Rtpublique' and La
Gloire'
The V,re.1r's crew. twas said, with flying flag
And broadside bIaziur level with the wave
Went down erect. defiant O. tuer grave
T. uea n the sea Twas bat 4 Frenchman's Drag
Tct Europe rang with D. for many year.
Now We recount up raui". Europe hear
And when they tell thee England is a fen
CORRUPT q kingdom lettering 90 decay,
Her rcrvelcsS hurEhrr. yus AN easy prey
Tor The first conner toi how the olhcr day
4 crew Of half a thousand Englishmen
Went down into the deep IN Simons Hay'
Not with tho cheer Of battle in the throat.
or cann0n-slare and din % stir their blood.
But reused from dreams Of home 20 find theh
boat
Fast sinking mustered on the deck they STOOD
Eiding Gods pleasure and their chiei co'h-
mand. -,
Calm was the sea. but not less calm that band
close ranged upon the poop. with hated breath
But h.nchne not though eye TO eye with pea'h'
Heroes, who were those heroes? Veterans
steeed
To face the King of Terrors mid the scaith
or many an hurricane and trenched field?
Far other: weayers from the stocking frame
BOYS from the plough; comets Win bearuleSs
chin.
But STEPPED in honor and in discipline!
Weep Britain. for the Cape whose ill-starred
Long since divorced from hope, suggests but
Disaster. and thy Captains held at bay
Ev naked hordes but. a. thou weepest thank
=. .,on for those tndegeneratc SONS who sank
Alb AID the Birkenhead n Simon's Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
THE CUMBERLAND.

~ Henry Wadsworth IonSfellow.
A. anchor IN Hampton ROADS we lay,
ON hoard Of the Cumberland. sloOp- of-war;
And AZ times from the fortress across the ba!
az - hueIe Hast
t-ro,1 ~ ,arrr, on the shore.
'''N ''-'
r,,o,, for avro, "a the south uprose
iittI. f.o:b.- If suov.-whItc smoke.
Ar5 W. knew that the iron saip II our foes
r. 49,, ~ f.r,e
Of cur rihs # oak
r,ou-r i,ucn lis heavily runs.
silent and sui ~. the floating fort;
Then comes a puff Of smoke from her guns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
Old IRONSfDES.

BY oliver Wendell Holmes.
Ay tear her tattered ensign down.
Long has ii waved on high.
And many an eye has danced to see
That banner in the sky:
Beneath ii rung the hattle-shOut,
And burst the lannon's roar.
The meteor Of the ocean air
shall sweep the clouds no more.
Her deck once red with heroes blood,
Where knelt the vanquished foe.
When winds were hurry ing Ger the hood
And waves were willie below.
No more shall feel thu Victor's tread.
or know the conquered knee:
The harpies II the shore shall pluck
The eagle o: the sea,
O better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath tie wave.
Her thunders shook the mighty deep,
And there should he her grave.
Nail 20 he mast her holy hag
set every thr adharc sail.
And give her - the god n storms.
The lightuinl and the gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
,p,GEDIES OF THE SEA.
x,vAr. BATTLES AND DISAS-
TIERS CoMMEMoRATEp BY
THE POETS.
THE REVENGE.
R.rIAD OF THE FLEET.


-s qnnAce . M.
from far az AZ Gar At sea, We have sighted
aiy-ihTee. Thomas II ward. Fore God.
an 10 coward d., ,.-e for NV ships are
\, cannot me-
| 81, Oh sea'' .., ei,k must ny but
& the hall i"; '"'-
follow quick ,.... ,.,, w.. ogbt with
7, ar FIX Sims Oh ''' ''''0'
aiy three
..-,c-o.,.,,,s. 81 know Won
b., spSke ~ u. la
are no coward en,t with tnero
again ~ cha, aro living
r I've ninety men anu "'ie ''''' CIV
s.k ash-re. ,,,,.,. ,n.r
,h,gH count wlstH 'Ie "'iN -
.,1.. Ineuisiuon dogs and the deviidoms OF
snsin"
Ia ro-d Howard passed ava! Win I'VE '"'p9 We
vs- that day. ~
heaven ou A,s s,.,, mo,
L.. -i- Richard bore I'D manu- d" HIS S'N '''~''
f-o- the land
Peg ~s--fIlly and slow,
III - H.iIsf,rl ~ Devon
i,i Ue ail them c- m 'a-l+S- u'"" 'e''"'
r. go rough, them all aboard, 800
.1 chow rI-st him ir to.t~ PAIN that theY were
-8, let O. Spain.
l., .ss tLumts.-r" and the STAKE ior the glory
,s,ie Lord
L. had cHy q hundred seaineh 20 WORK the snip
and fight az, 49,. Co.,
2'- can $50 baavire mo, the
MIN ~ Hu-V
ee-'n,. .'n .,.,, ... 90
ShaA ~ i7'' ~ '
| ioos - h--.a' =. ,.- ~ '''
| FQf q, ls-' - '~'
Ter .r :'''1 We - '''' -
D. 81 ..,r-o g.. ou 81
Aa3 s.r Richard s4ia AGAIN We " q" soo"
Lhs-.S- H. ,.., - c.,.;,,o .be children
III Is oahs nose JUS ~ 'V''''e' 'i'e ''''''' 90
'T 80 Wa. ,.,ok ,,non Don mr. devil
fN never '-fA@4 "'' jan ~P'" ~" VI va
y"
:. p,.,.-s s-.,ts and he laughed and We
-,sr.S lurrah and so
r, Lei. - - 30, ,hoo- into .bo bos-+
az ~. - - ~, ms al -.
~ 49, .nrs,.5 e,h,a-, o, d.ck and bor
,rs,y sicE flio,t.
i.t. - - 90 ''' "a anu nan - ''''
,,s 30 li,,i. -. -,- -, .,ro,,oh .ha i,,.
.a.-Is,a - 80 ''' Il '''' ''''7
-sovsaoss ~ ,b.i s.ist.ry ,,.,,,., d,,,.,, @~o.
,As.- dAoke and ,a-irbea
raousand, - ,I-i- saarl4r made mock q, the
mad little craft
R-rr.n- on and IN iii 5-lavAd
b ,le.- m0ur.ai--rk4 "a, Philin that 10 If
ter hundred tons
All u.-shs5 wine high ah,vo ne With bar
yaWuing t..-s n qr-rs
Took The breath eron DIR sails and We STAYED
1''- '
--..- ~" ,". great san fhlllp AuhS ABOVE
" - 6. 49,
IL and r,,,d "'-i -"'4
j? Is, $50 ,.....
~, -. g.
~" .-- ~ ai-s. Iert mat day
s... | '"'''''1 al" TWO upon '"e
ia t...,
b, a. 49,. 80. g.. ,i ns 3. ''i ,"y'l an.
I'tf' "a" IAliip she UethouSh'
E,,s,- .... . .-.-. 't'.
H., -
-'- e'+f- N"4u- aD ara US, ana +neH
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-17
Afternoon Reception.

Mesdames G.. @. Chandler, w. j.
Exum and 7. F. Crowder gavean after
noon reception at the formers home on
Watauga avenue last Thursday from
to 8 O'Clock. The drawing room and
dining hall were darkened, and brill
antly lighted, being most artistically
decorated with choice cut flowers, ever
greens, etc,
These ladies are noted for their
charming and eaay manner of enter
tanning, and an invitation to the ChaAd-
Ter home means to be royalty enter
tanned. Misses Effie Wood, Sauna
Biddls and Carrie Carr assisted in
serving refreshments, which were of a
very dainty order.
About fifty invitations were issued to
the married ladies, and it goes without
saying that they were all present.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-17
Lecture at Baptist Church.

Prof. J. T. Henderson, president of
Carson-Newman College, Messy Greek,
lectursd to- a crowded house in the
First Baptist church Sunday evening,
on education.
Prof. Henderson is an orator, and
considered one Of the best educated
men in the state, yet his ideas were
clothed with language so simple
that even a child could understand.
High sounding phrases and fowery
sentences were avoided and with a
directness he went straight through
the subject, carrying convictions direct
to his hearers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-17
A New Invention.

DIR. L. B. Caldwell, of this city, has
just been granted patent on Station
Indicator, and in time there is no doubt
but what all the street car lines of the
country will use it. 1t is constructed
and works as fellows:
Having combination tray arranged
therein and dividing the same into up
per and lever compartments, connect
ing by passage at their front ends, a
series of street or station indicating
cards arranged in said tray, a follower,
and means for operating said follower
to move the cards successfully to the
front of said tray, of a shaft arranged
beneath said tray, "a cylinder and pisten,
mechanism connecting said pisten with
said shaft for rotating the shaft imme-
diately, and belt operativsly con,
nected to said shaft and provided with
/ devices to engage and positively with
draw the street or station Indicating
cards successfully from the tray when
the shafts is rotated and carry and
guide them through the communicating
passage into the lower compartment Of
she casing, where they are released and
fall into consecutive order in position tc
to be inserted en- masse in the tray fol
the return trip"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-03-17
A Call Frsm Mana Call From God.

Okslons, Tenn, March II, 1854
few weeks ago I received a summons
from the Federal Court authorities to
appear at the custom house in Knox
Vile on the 7tA inst, to serve as juror,
and few days later I received sum-
mon from God to sc preach his ever
lasting gospel. have obeyed the first
summons and wee is me if [ obey not
God. Gods children, will you pray
for me? will prerch in the brick
church near OkolOAa, next Sunday at
1890 o'clock. Subject, cit doth not
yet appear what we shall be"-3-Jehn
SO. Yours in Christ,
W. G.. ANDERSON.