davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20

shattered by gT9peShOt GnQ cannon
ball. There is the we'll IL wnic" SOC
dying and dead were pitched There
is the chapel with the h az oftte in
isnt Christ shot off. There aTe the
gates at which for many hours English
and French armies wrestIed. Yonder
were the 100 guns Of the EoeliSh snd
the $50 eu1s Of tie French Xopder
the Han overian huSssrs heG fer tie
woods
Yonder was tie 1avine OF Ohain,
where the French cavalry. not know
there was hollow in the ground
rolled over and doxn, troop after
troop, .umblin into ore ewful mass
OF sufferia 9, roof Of kicking horses
sgainst brow ard breast ot captains
end coIonels ard private, soldiers, the
unan and the hesslly grc8n kept up
until the day af,er all was Shoveieo
under because OF the malodor arising
in that hot month OF June.
"Thrre," ssid cur guide. ":ne h'gn
land regiments lay down on their faces
waiting for the moment 70 spring upon
the foe. In that orchard $500, men
were cut to pisces. Here stood Well
ington with white lies, snd uo that
knoll rode Marshal Ney en- MS SIKH
horse, five having eesn sho: under
him, Here the ranks Ct the Frelch
oroke, and Marshal My, with his
boot slashed aswcTd, 8, d his hAt
off and his face covered with powcer
and blood tried 10 rally his troops IS
be cried, Come and see how marsha!
az French dies on the battlehe
From yonder direction Grouchy vas
expected for the Ere ch re enforce
ment, but be came t Around thosF
woods Blucn.r was looked for to re
enforce tie E1gli>h, and jus: III Il re
he came up Yorder Is toe field
where Napoleon sood, his arms
through the reins CT the horses bride.
dazed ar d insane, tying to go back
Scene of q battle that went ca from
25 minutes TO II o'clock or the ism Il
June ua,il o'clock, ~hen tne Egg lsh
seemed defeated and theirconmsnder
cried out: "B vs., ycu GAG I think OF
giving way2 Remember OLD Eaeland !!
And the tioes turned, ard at 8 o'ctcca
in the evening the man OF ces.lnT,
who was called by bis troops Cd E"o
Hundred Thousar q, turned awsy with
broken heart, and the fats o. Centuries
was decided
No wonder a great mound has bsen
reared there. There cam4 8 day ~aen
all hell rode up, led By A2ol yon, and
tie captain OF our salvation confront
ed them alone. The rider on the white
horse of the Apocsly pse going out
against the black hose cavalry OF
| death, and the battalionS Of the de-
| noniac and the mvrnidcns Ct Clark
ness From l2 O'clock st noon 10 3
o'clock in the afternoon the creates!
battle of the universe vent On Fer
nal destinies were b,i"g decided: All
the arrows of hell pierced our Chief
tain, and tn 5sttleax@s struck hlm,
until brow and check and shculcer
and hand and foot were incsrnadlnsd
! with oczing life, but be fought on
until he caves a 6nsl stroke win sword
from Jehovah's buckler. and the com
mander in cbiet OF hell and all his
forces fell back in everlasting ruin,
and the victory is ours And on the
mound that GELS brates the triumph We
plant this day two figures, not IN
bronze or iron or sculplured marble
but two faures of living light, the
Lion OF Judan'S tribe and the Lamb
that was slain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
A GOOD START.
BAmbe e County se:s Eez Older Skaters
No:shy Exampe.

Wo:thy Ezampe.
The County of Bambsrg held lis
first court last week ard strange tole
late white man was cJnvIct; uf
murder. a white maa named lis
tt was convicted OF tee murder oE
another white man AID sentepes6 To-
oe hung. The court roum vas iaued
almost 10 sufocatlon flom ne oeain-
ming to The close of the oAse AID the
keenest interest was taken oy the
spectators.
Zssett was charged wita going TO
the house Of his alleged par4mour,
Mrs. Matte Gill, near Olar, II Ban
;rg county, in January Of tn:s ear
where be touud S!ark and PIuk VIII
son, two young men II ano - years
old, respectively, ana fancytng thai
they were alternating Mrs. Gii.s af-
;ec!;ons from him, snct Ihem both
down without progocat.cn CT warning
and Immediately fed he county Ill
com psny with Mrs. Gill TLey sss1e
subse quentIy arrested III Cuar!es Oh
and placed in j.i! there, MIS- GIll
o=ing charged as accessory 10 tue
cline. L .ssett appealed u the COVER
uor ana asked protection when the
sheriff Of Bamberg went for hin, fear
ing that il he was carried back 10 BAN.
oerg he would b. lyncned by friends
Of Wilson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20

You c&n &C. p'et'r quick cried 8
man ia th,' crowd, ED then some one
yelled War, fight" and the cheering
drowned everything else.
I hsve not comeio talk war," con
tinued Grn Lee, but # wsr comes
in few days Or few years, the pres
ent crisis has proved that it will find
US united people and only the con
test will be IS to who can carry tie
flag fartherest and fastest"
There is one thing in conclusion
/ want to thank my good New YORK
friends who have come so promptly to
the front tonight Lis only another
ev:d-nce that New York is ready as
she has been in The past 10 stand by
Virgins, and If the trial comes I ca i
assure you 81 thst Virginia will be
found standing shoulder 10 shoulder
with N5a York.
The sp aking and music was FOL-
lowed b9 very byief reception to
which a few score gained admittance
in the rooms of Repre- entative Con
nell, of Penrsy lvania, from whose
balcony Gen. Lee had MADE his ad
dress
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
A SCENE IN THESENATE.
TiiIm an Embraces 60 .ases After H Per-
oranon Or tho Cub sn 0ue t,on.

TIlIm an Embraces FORAKER Afser 81 Per-
oranon os tho cubsn oue .t,on.
Oae day last week while the U aited
States Senate had under consideration
The CUBAN maLter Senator Foraker
touk up the question OF lhe responsi
bllity tor the Main disaster, and closed
with brilliant perora.ion:
the tln-, [ repeat, for diplomacy
has passed. Tn. time for action has
come. Let the dououng, the hesltaL-
ing, The pposlng go 10 The rear mnlle
the vlrIle, sLrong minded, pa.rioLlc
liberty loving masses of the American
people, coning from all secLlous and
all PURSUITS and aVUcatlons OF life ral-
ly as one man around our gallant
army and navy, and taxing the flag
Of our couutry carry IL on 10 trlum
pnant vlclory. tapplsuse IN the gal
lcrleS.
"a victory, Mr.. President, for civil
lzaIlun over parbarlsn; a vlc.ory 10:
ne rgnL and capacity OF man 10 gov
ern himself; VIclory for The western
Gemlspnere; Victsry for freedom
and liberty and Independence, a VIC
tory worthy The de,cendenls OF heroic
men VINO achieved our own indcp pen
denco and worthy Of Ihe followers OF
lnose heroic men VINO nave since pre-
served and Derpet0ated our priceless
neri.age." (Applause IN tne gal
lerles.)
Senator Foraker was warmly cJn
graduated b. Senators and Senator
rIIlman threw Ills arm about Ihe
OuluAn and nugsed hiu frautlcalIy.
Ab,ut The Eye,
The upturned eye IS typical of de-
votlon
Wide open eyes are indicative OF
rashness.
The eye IS really self adjustable
Side. .gla1cing eyes are always to be
disrus ed.
The eyes shouli not be usedin weak
ness OF sickness.
Brown eyes are said by occulists to
be The strongest.
Small eyes are commonly supposed
to indicate cunning
Mar sighted people almost always
have prominent eyes.
The proper distance between the
eyes is the width Of one eye
There are from four to SIX grains OF
aqueous humor in the eye.
Ene downcast eye has in all ages
been typical of modesty.
Many eyes supposed to be black are
on y deep grange brown.
Eyes in rapid and constant motion
batoken anxiety, fear Or care.
People OF nelancholic temperament
rarely have blue eyes
The eyes OF fish and birds are 70 Ind, +,
with no angles at the corners.
The chamleon is alnos the only
reptile provided with an eyelid.
The deer really weeps, It's eye being
provided with lachrymal glands.
Whenever blue occurs in the iris tits
generally the predominant color.
Eyes with long, sharp corners, in
d.cate grea. diScsrament and penet-a-
ZION.
Homer attributed a protrudiog eye
to Juno. H called her the OK eyed
Juno.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
w ~ HE CION'T CARE.
a Western Stage Driver Who Nat With
His Ma ch.

His Ma ch.
AS we left Sandy Gulch for Rising
Sun there were six male passengers 10
G, by the stage, and the route was
over the mountains and full of chan
ces of disas er. The driver came out
FOR breakfas! IS soon as the stage was
ready, and looking about Oh the pas
sengers he selected small, psle'aced
man and invited him to climb up be.
side him. While the psls faced man
was climbing the driver whispered TO
the rest OF US:
Il picked him out in order to scare
him to death. You fellows will see q
heap OF fun before we've gone ten
miles ~
Two minutes west OF the gulch the
road made a sudden turn with sheer
fall of a tu1dred fest down to Wild
Cat creek, and the driver put hi, hor-
ses at the gallop and said to the pale
faced maa:
I'VE may get around all right, or
We may fetch up down below. Hold
yer breath and say yer prayers''
The passenger made no move and
did not change couatenance. and after
making the course all right the driver
rather Indignantly demanded:
Didn't you see that the off wheel
run within a foot of the edge OF the
precjp:cer'
1T ran within six inches, sir!''
was the reply.
Beyond the curve was down grade
of a mile, and with yell and -four
ism of his whip the driver urged his
horses to dead run. The FIVE of US
inside had to hang on for dear life,
and every half minute the numbering
stage seemed bound to go over.
Alongside the driver the palefaced
man smoked cigar and seemed 10
enjoy the race. When it was finished
ard Re were climbing the hill beyond
the driver groWled:
did ye know that il we'd struck a
rock we'd all been dead men in no
time2"
OF course"
"And ye wasn't ayin'2"
mot at ALL"
Three or four miles further on the
driver tried his man with another
| curve. In his determination to make
a close call OF it one wheel ran off the
| edge of the precipice, and only sud
| den effort OF the horse saved the
| coach. We were flung in heap and
frightened half to death, but the man
5sslde the driver never lost a puff Of
mis- cigar. When things were safe the
driver turned on him with:
That surely was the brink OF the
grave"
"Guess it was" was the quiet reply.
The clussest shave you will ever
have till the last one comes"
Yes
"See here, now, what sort of crit
ter are you2" was the query. Don't
you know 'nuH to git skeart2
Nothing has happened yet to scare
me-"
But meb5e ye want me to drive
plumb over precipice thousand
Ieet high2'
IF you conveniently can. The fact
is, l came If up here intending to
commit suicide, and if you can dump
the whole OF US over some cliff you'll
oblige me-"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
Tho SDapinrdsDidI.

Consul General Lee was before the
Senate committee on foreign relations
on Wednesday. he said that N his
opinion tnere was no room to dou ot
that the destruction of the vessel was
due TO Spsnlsn agencies DO you
mean the Spanish authorities IN Gu
ba1" He vas asked BY g member Of
the committee. Il mean the Spanish
cmciais," he replied, but not Gen.
BIanco. Itlink some OF the officials
were cognjzant OF the plans to destroy
the vessel. but l do not believe l1at
the Captain General vas"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
Elot6 in SDs.C,

According to dispatch from Mad
rid there was a big revolutionary
demonstration at Valencia trlday,
Large crowds assembled, red tag
vas display ed and the Marsellaise was
suug. the police dlsper-ed the people
aao captured b, red lag.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
ThE CRUELTY Sr-IN.
Five Huno1e1 Years or 7-v -trr .rd
Bloodsh ed.

Well may ali nations in this ceutu.~
~ stand appalled, at the story told b7
Senator Proctor of the horrible con.
dition OF the inhabitants Of Cuba. o.
no other nation save Turkey alone
could such stories be told, bat the
Spain of the Sixteenth century in Eu
rope and America is the Spain of to.
day, brutal. bigoted. ignorant and OBJ.
stinate. What is said now OF Spain in
Cuba has been told of Spain at bone.
OF Spain in the Netherlsrds, of Spain
among the American Indians, the sges
change Spain not the least Commerce
passes her by; the ages OF science and
discovery do not enlightea Spain and
Wey Ter of 1898 is the legitimate sue
cessor OF Torouemada and CT the Duke
! of Alva.
Motley tells US that during tie IS
years of Torquemada's administration
of the Inquisltion, 10 22O ir1ividuals
| were burned alive, and 81 32l were
| punished with infamy, COZ fscation Of
property or perpetual Imprisonment,
so that this one friar dts royed ia, 401
families.
Naturally when Charles V proposed
to establish the Spanish iDquisition in
Inc Ne.nerlanos' Inc NeLnerianos re
7o1'ed
In the Netneriands AVA o5ganlzs d
the Council of Blood. Here is Motley's
oesc3lp1on OF us "ofk.
Lnus .ne "nole country oecame 2
Guaine'n S HOUSE, tne oeStn oen tol!eo
nour!y IN sye5y VIllsge' aot a lamhy
OuI was ca4eo 70 mourn lor Ine GEAR
east fs!a1VeS, "alIe tne, survivors
sIa!Aeo JlsIlessly aoouE tne saosts OF
!nelr 1oTmef among Ihe wrecks OF tnelr
former homes. The spirit Of the ma
tion, within a few mon; n af,er the a.
rival OF AVA, seemed hopeIessly bro
zen. Tne olood OF the best and oravsst
mad already stained the c.Hold; the
men 70 Wnom II hao been accustomed
TO LOOK for guidance and protection
were Gsao, N PRISON OF e1l1e. Inc
scanoIos, me gsl1o"s' Inc 1uheral
Pyfes' Wnlcn hao oeen sumclent In Or
olnary nmes furnished no" an entire
1 - -S> N-AS 49,
ce'san! eAecutlons. Columns ana
STAKES II every street; the door posts.
OF pllVae 9ouses' tne 1encss N tne'
uelos were 11Se9 VIII 9unsn csr-
cases, slans!eo, burned: RneacsS~
Ahe ofcnaEos IN tue country pore on
many Tree the Mucous ffult OF hu-
man an cooies.
Ihls Is Inc story OF the Spanlard ID
Europe; II IS reproduced when we read
OF tne Spanlaro N @exlco and Peru
INDIANS, says tlske. II writing OF
Peru. "lndlans were slaughtered by
'ne hnncreo, burned aI!Ve, lmpaleo on
snafp STAKES Lofn 20 piecss oy olooo-
nouL as. IN 5e.a1lat!on loE tne n afoer
OF SpSalalo l! was tnousns proper
10 cal! nity or Sky Id olanS ana chop
their heads Oh. Little children were
dung into the water to drown with
less concern than II they hao been
puppies: In the mlngllng OF sacred
ideas with the sheeresE deviltry, thers
was grotesQueness fl for be pencils
of Dore. Once IN honor OF Christ ard
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20

AN anonymous Telegram recently
s,nt TO Caunt de Wa3decs, Wh)Ie5ides
IN Hungary, notified him that &c
might expect 3 Visit from !wo burg
ar, VINO would call UPON hin Uad
pretence CT being insurance agents
Toe callers arrived, and mare &Trestt &
but it turned Gu lha: they were tee
bona-fde agents Of tie New York
company, a nd taat toe Ielsgr&m rad
neen sent by rival co2:Ta :, II
Eiennr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
DIXIE IN NEW YORK
Five Thousand Engage in Wild Cheers
When tr is Played.

Five ThousaEd Engage IN wio SneeEs
when II is Played.
There has been lively scenes in the
theatres of lale when the Star Span
gled Banner" was played, but none
of them equalled the extraordinary
demonstration OF last nigbt al the
| Metropolitan Opera House when
Sousa's baud played the national
anthem and then swung into Dixie. "
It was Sousa's lsstcoccert the house
was packed with an audience that
made even the top gallery black with
dense crowd. Ithad been announc-
ed that Sousa's the Stars aud Stripes
Forever" would be given during the
evening and thst the principals aod
chorus members OF the De Wolf Hop
! per and the Bride Elect companies
would take part with the band. The
audience had come With the idea Of
Letting itself Ioose" when the proper
tire came, but they did not wait for
the advertised number, but caught at
the first opportunity lha! presented
itself
In response to an encore call after 9
suite played by the band Sousa gave
medley of such airs IS y ankee D0o
die" and the heuse was fairly on fire
with enthusiasm in an instant. Men
bsgan to best time with their feet and
pound canes, while rattle Of applause
that grew louder a0d louder almost
drowned the music.
When Sousa finished there was
roar of chsers from the house anC the
baud at once began the Star Spang led
Banner" In an instant tbs enur
audience, from orchesLra rails to TOP
gallery, sprang to their feet, w'!rl-
wind of cheers gcing up, ard hats,
hanakerchiefs and canes o7lny waved
in the air.
During the playing c! the enli-s
piece the demonstration KIP: up ana
when it came TO c0nciusl&n WITH The
final crash of music from lne oaao
the scene beggsred description. Al
encore was demanded, outSOusA stood
calmly waiting qaiet before ne %ouid
90 on. Tnen, Wien ne could oe hsard,
ne said:
Ladies and gen!lemen, ii seems IS
though the only aporopcIAt- eHc1re
that I can give n these days IS John.
nv Get Your Gan" cut there's anoth
er air we all Will cheer ton!ght, and
turning to his baud, the nus.can
swung into Dixie" "
IftheIe had ose1 orderly enthusiasm
before there wa, bed!sn let !oo,e no",
and while the c4eers weutup Is h5arL-
lly SIS ever there burst from Certainly
a thousaud Ihroats tue famous reoel
yell. II cane from al parts of the
house. For o1!te q time Gnis coaIlnu-
ed, men ana women jol4lng IL the
uproar, the ladies l@aulug cut o. the
boxes and waving Their handAer
cniets while The sooLGcrn alr Vas
played.
The audienc, had haclly Q lieled
when man in one OF Inc oJx0S Lao
ed over ths rail and yelled VINO
says ne are not ready for VAR and
the house went wild agala, Wig
another combination OF 4loa
cheers" and rebel yei!s. Tn7n SOM
one in the orchestra Iul2so ln!o tue
isle and called for lnree Cheers Tor
Our flag aud our couutry, the nof5E
and the ou.h-We,er al re4dy. AID
the previous scene was re .,ea.c0.
When the Slass and S.rp7s" was
sung there was still another dem "a
s,raIio and taea 4 "a ln5u,acd Urea
and hoarse i1dtvI0Gsis TOOK tnem
selves home.-Ne1 York Hec.lG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20

Having los: every thing worth & .h:-
ing for IN he recent elections, the Re
puolicans are boasting mighllly over
their sweeping VIC ory" in Rhode
Island When Rapu olieans lose Rhode
Island Spain wills be civ lized nation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20

TIE war &.psr!menF rep1rs snow
that tnere are in the ! niteo States zen
million men of military age, OF Wn.cn
nun Der two.thirds are available Tor
service in the army. II South Caro-
lima there are 1873, ,OOG. / 8hich IS per
cent. are availaO s ID cIoId be con"
centrated in 48 hours.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
geIt FOcTairry ME-.

Miller's Sumneytown poS?2rr tn 10
at Ncrristo IN, Pa, was dsstloy e1 oy
the explosion OF fifteen toas OF EoVtxn-
ment powder Friday uornlEg. Ihe
shock was felt for thirty miles. Near,
by d wellings were wrecked. No cas-
l1a allies
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20


army or navy Of the Confederacy tc
The close of the war, or Wers honora
bly, discharged are eligible to member
ship. When those nave assembled
who intend to JOIN the neeing should
be called to oroer, and its obi .ct STAT
ed. CnereupJu q motion should be
made 10 orgsn1zs a camp OF Sols OF
Confederate Veterans The nex! steI
IS to adopt name. Taen appoint 4
committee 10 prepare 8 constitution
and by laws, Wnlcn commlItee should
at once write Mr.. Rooe:t a. Snyth,
CONF auder ia chiof, y S. v, Charles
ton, s. u, for Inc necessary papers
And the meeting when adjourned
snouid oe 40 ,ucne9 to an early day,
fixed, to receive lhe report of this
committee. a committee should be
appoln.e Led to verify the applications OF
toe charIer mem bsrs. When the
cJmmt.ee On co.'s U'ion reports,
elect Officers, and spous r, and apply
tJ Inc commander IL cnle. tor cnar
ter, sccompanying the application
win 81, The cnarter fee. Tie lccal
can . dues may o7 fixed at any suu.
agreed upon. Usually they are sc
cents Initiation fee, and 50 CHS an
nusl dues. rne .nly other dues are
ten cents per capita per annum to
general fund, and cents per capita
per annum To the division lund. rns
GEMS per capita musL bs paid before
tae camp can be presented In the con-
venliun. These per capita taxes are
usually paid out of the 50 cents camp
da,s
Ihave tried to sta rs briefly as the
nature of the case ", uli ADMIT, tha
sa i: n. features of our Z soiz ltion, its
purposes, and its work. Ard now,
Sons Of S5u:h Csrollns ' trans.
psa! 10 you by your prid an ces-
Try: oy the priceless heritage glory
your ancestors gave you, and oy your
patriotic duty to prosperity, to raj y
20 our assistance in this greaF under
;aki3g n- t;a.e is shDr. before he
meeligg OF tie convention Oh lhe u IL
s priI, bat by prompt and enthusiastic
work cry piace IN the State may
have camp formed and delegates
sent 10 that convention. So mote Ii
be. S merely yours,
NJ. L BoNEAM,
Commanding 5. c. Div sion y. s. G..
V Official
Il. 81 Watkins,
AoJuyant Gen. Cnlef OF StsH.
Andsrsc n s. c.. April. -, 1898.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
WEATHER BULLETIN.
IT DEALS VIII The DAMAGE CONE
BY 1RE RECENT FROST,

Effects ThIo1shout IN, 8 = Full snm
mary orthe R,ro {, Made to Eeaa:ua:
tors by the Lccsl Obs".ye-a a. =, d
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20
Rhpre I,laad {, B: az About.

AOlUIant GeH. CnIel OF OLsH.
Ands rscn 8. c., April. ~, 1898.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-04-20

Surges, ye oceans. OF sorrow. AID
thunoerbolts struck him above, and
the seas of trouble rolled up from be
meath, hurricane after hurricane and
cyclone after cyclone, and then and
there 10 presence OF heaven and earth
and hell, yea, sll worlds witnessing,
the price, he bitter prics, the trans
cendent price, the awful prics, the
glorious price, the inGnite price, the
eternal price, was paid that sets US free.
That IS THAT Paul means, that is
what mean, that is what all those
VINO have ever had their heart changed
mean oy blood" glory in this re
llslon of blood! ! am thrilled as see
the suggestive color in sacram -ntal
cup, whether t be of burnlsneu silver
SGT on cloth lnnsculately white or
rough heWn from wood set on table
IN log hut meeting house Of the vii
derness. Now ! am thrilled as / see
the altars OF ancient sacrifice crimson
with the blood Of the slain lamo, and
Leviticus Is to me not so much the OLD
Testament SIS the New. Nov see why
the destroying angel passing over
Egypt IN the night spared all those
houses that had blood sprinkied on
their 6oorposts. Now know what
isaiah means when ne speaks of ''oae
IL red apparel coming with dyed gar
ments from Bczrah," and whom the
Apocaly pse means when it describes a
heavenly chisftain whose ''vesture
was dipped in blood" and what Jonn
the apostle means when he speaks OF
the precious blood that cleanseth
from all sin" and what the old, worn
out, decreplt missionary Paul meens
when, in my text, he cries, Without
shedding of blood is no remission. y
By that blood ycu and I will be saved
or never saved at all. In all the
ages of the word God has not once
pardoned single sin exc.p! through
me Saviour's expiation, and he never
will. Glory be to God that the hill
back Of Jerusalem was the battlefield
on which Christ achieved our liberty
Il was most exciting day I spent
on the battlefield Of Waterloo. Start.
ing out with the morning train from
Brussels, Belgium, we earrlved in about
an hour on That famous SPOT. a son
Of one who was IN the battle, and who
had heard from bis father thousand
times the whole scene recited, accom-
panied US over the field. There stood
the old Hougomont chateau, the walls
dentsd and scratched and broken an