davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
DIAMONDS BY DYNAMITE.


Diamonds made by dynamite"
would be a queer sign on a jewelers.
window, but queer things are bound
to happen in an age of electric fur
naces ON the one hand and liquefed
hydrogen on the other
After close study of the South Afri-
can diamond fields. scientists formed
the theory that diamonds were made
in natures laboratory from carbon
liquetied by enormous heat and pres
sure, and dissolved in iron. from which
they crystallized out in cooling. BY
calculation it was found that this would
require a temperature of about 1000
degrees centigrade (7,232 degrees
Fahrenheit), and pressure of IS tons
TO the square inch. Noissan. of Paris,
and other eNperimenters have produced
crystals by initiating this process as
closely as possible, but they were too
small and imperfect to have any value
as jewels. Some other process must
be discovered whereby carbon and iron
pressure before we can hope to pro-
uuce diamonds on commercial scale.
In this connection Prof. Crookes has
suggested to the Royal institution that
''in their researches on the gases from
fired gunpowder and cordite. Sir Fred
erick Abel and Sir Andrew Noble OBJ
tanned in closed steel cylinders pres
sures as great as % tons to the square
inch, and temperatures as high as T.
600 degrees ceutigrade.' Here then,
if the observations are correct, we have
sufficient temperature and enough
pressure TO liquefy carbon: and if the
Temperature could only be allowed to
act for a sufficient tim9 on the carbon
there is little doubt that the artificial
formation of diamonds would soon pass
from the microscopic stage to a scale
more likely 10 satisfy the requirements
of science. industry. and personal dec
ration.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.
Her Philosophy is Not weight, Bu'
1t Holds Good I'm Many
Gases,

Many n woman who can drive four
finland cannot drive a nail.
The old game of crowding into the
end seat in the open car has just begun
Some men seem to particularly enp,
smoking because it annoys their wives
A shady family tree is not as desir
able as one in a quiet nook by babbing
brook.
The craze for figured linen makes the
fashionable man look like a minstrel
performer.
Some men are so stingy that they will
not indulge in things that only cost
them an effort.
A man will do a lot of talking in favor
of the downtrodden sex, and then BE
sully for ten days if his first baby hap
pens to be a girl,
One Of the secrets of happiness e'
in not worrying over what you will have
to eat tomorrow so long as you HAYES
good meal to-day.
One is not surprised that the pho.
tographer's busy season is during l0S
autumn and winter, for summer time
takes the curl out of women's hair anl
puts kinks in their tempers, combna'
ton which is not conducive to a tatteF
ing likeness.
The reason why women have so mu'n
harder time to hang curtains than
men is because they go by the eye ana
men nv the fopt-rulp
Doormats are no longer observed Cd
steps, probably owing to the pi.ierIn5
habits of the light-fngered gentry "I,
take things as they come and anything
else that's handy.
The woman who giggles when sheen
tiers a business Office has no idea oil e'd
being engaged to do any work there
If she has she will soon discover tha
no one else has.
Stage worship is not confined !"
white folks, judging by the aggregaiI0l
of dark secrets around the stage eur
trance to theaters where colored co"
panies are performing.
It's really an evidence of genius Nn''
an impecunious young man gets n'"
self engaged to a millionaire's daugn'"
without the fathers thinking he Is Ho''
rying her for money. - PhiladeiP"'
Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS


The new lovely rose color called
American beauty Is prominent shaI.
among rich or dainty summer tayrHa.
aud ON French millinery u hats rur.r.
or among the striking accessories.
MANY dressmukers are using Haunre,
cut straight from the goods, usleado,
the longpopuIur circular shap. cu
bias. The reason is that ON wash
fabrics the former come from tine HuD.
dry Ina better condition than tAratHnr.
and ON very light airy fabrics tbu,
hang better, even when the tIomoesar
first arranged upon the skirt. White
India linen or Victoria lawn drcsss.
have three nounces ON the skirt. grndu.
ated in size, They are each madprwIrb
lls-inch hem, with three tucks above
the hem. India muslins of pale farurr.
me-not blue are trimmed with drpD
cream-colored lace insertion bands and
appliuues Some of the imported
dresses have tucked bodice and him
yokes alternating with insertion. with
sleeves tucked and banded from wrist
to elbow Blue nuns yelling gowns are
'N
Summary maui
Inc loqueS' turu"'S anu Ehg1sh
walking halS OF inns season are greatly
hked' these Shapes pelhg P"uohIed by
some OF the pes' uIesseu women oil The
city \ great fancy PreN"''S TINS year
ior mahihs up 'u'Ie M" 9'''oI' lolNe
ana otler ias',io'"o'g sly res Two coli
ors are seherullS uSeu On ''''St MODELS
llke green tulIe coinp'he" WIN "h'ie
tune, o'ug VIZ - ~, ~ marin
ing hat Oh PINK Iulle in'e,'",Ngu WIN
WhIte Is trimmed WIN o'a'N 'gnel
shaueu roses' anu pray VI 'PPI' dos
sons Nli'e 'u''e i"'S 10 "'". Wild
airy evening 'o''V'9 "'e '''''','.'" "''0
WINE wings an" 4""''l' rhinestone
bucII'S'
HIsl-'''SS '''o"is''S ''e ''''N'''+ cone
sIuerao'e use oI 'i'i's 90 ~ v'''A $. ."'0
III SILK OF cnel'''l'' OF po''' '' '"llo'Aa'
llou.
NI'lle trimmings are E''o''f 'A ''r
oehoe on summer gowns Oh '''.l Ny"
scr p''o'' "l'''e l''s' "",'' '''"'n
lulle' cue N'o'l' uIeSs'a' '''"'' .. 'o"
ing '''po" anu" iie,'' ',.' '" ''U'''' ..'''
"HIIe P'PlHss an" iol"7' "'," ".''
gowns "is ''.''''',''e '7'' "s
NiI'e mo usse'i,'e "e a''' "1''''i.. 0'.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
THE FARMER AND BREEDER.


Have you seen hIml Do you thing
b. IS alive to-day?
To both these questions, yes. thou
sands of times.
Tie is am enthusiast to-day. a stu-
dent. In love with his business, there
Is something inspiring about him.
He carries with him In al. places 81
supply of enthusiasm and Intelligence
that is valuable to himself his sur
Isuudings and all who come IN con-
tact with him i'm action.
lie is reading the best literature he
can get relating to his Dusiuess,attcnds
the farmers institutes agricultural
courses at colleges, reads the Du.Le-
tins at experiment stations and re-
ports of the stock breeders associa-
tons and stock journals of an kinds,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

composure. Simmondsou evidently
set him down as a Iout, and when the
witness hesitated over some question a
moment later he fired his fayorite
shot: What are y studying about?'
he beloved " 'fraid of telling lie, too,
] suppose2' Without any apparent
haste the countryman picked up mas
sive inkstand and hurled it straight at
Simmondson's head, catching him on
the bridge of the nose and knocking
him senseless. That's what ! was a
studyin' about, he drawled in the mo-
ment of dead silence that followed the
act Needless to say, tremendous hub
bub ensued, but everybody was secret
Iy pleased, and while the judge fined
the farmer heavily for contempt, he
subsequently RENTED the sentence.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

have been very great, for the water and
fish were hurled hundreds of feet. Next
morning the people were very much
surprised to find, high on the slopes OF
the hills bordering the other side Of the
valley, a great number Of fish scattered
over the snow. For some days there
was most unusual sort of fishing in
progress. Men, women and children
were laundering about in the snow
gathering the fish in baskets, and the
people living along the valley had all
the fish they could eat without batting
a hook
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
WAS ADAM A'NEGRo1


In the first Of series OF aIIl'l'A
ppan gnfhropoIugigaI data Prot VT.
rbur Thompson discusses the o''s''"'
color OF mauNud and weighs some eve
d,urr bearing upon the question
whether the earliest races were black
,r white.
Al the same time hu mentions NlIi'u
Russell WaIIuuc's idea that primitive
man was Mmgot This would lh''t
rsaf eur original color wus yellow ana
y,bru we consider the civilization Oh
remote ,imc, which existed among the
Chinese. that the people of Europe
.prnng from Asiatc stock, aud ihat
the identity of the earliest cave dwell
rrs iu this country and ln Ia"'r WIN
fine Eskimos talso Mongolsl has oeeu
demonstrated, this view does not seem
So very unlikely Prof. Thompson char
octcrizes the theory as suggestive, nut
oors into none of these outside details
conRuing himself to study of skim
boir. and their pigments,
Sorby. he says, isolated three pig
mcnts. using hair as the more con
yenient subject for experiment In
lpht-colored hair brown red and a yell
Low moment occur, 10 which in black
hair a black coloriug matter is added
and it is remarkable fact that there
may be in a negro's wool as much
red pigment as in the European variety
sometimes alluded TO as carrots
Again. when a piece Of white skin IS
grated. ms is often done in modern sur
gerry. upon q black man, it becomes
black. while black upon white man
loses its pigment This, Prof. Thomp-
son thinks, supports the theory that
man has developed a white skin from "A
black. rather than the other aIieIha'
tive.
Other interesting points are brought
forward. For instance, there is always
certain amount of pigment in the
skin of even fair people, that is, of the
red and yellow kinds found I'M their
hair, but not enough TO prevent the
blood i'm the vessels which do not come
nearer the surface than the true skin
showing through the Semi-transparent
LAYERS Of the cpidermis
Bronzing through exposure to the
sun is due TO an increased blood supply
and corresponding Developments
rreclcs and pgmentcd spots, similar
in structure to the general skins Of
darker races. while darll-complcNioncd
people among MS have, in addition to
tba ordinary moments trace of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
SNAKE YARN OF A COOK,


kt..IH... t4
Tile three na5'e" s''''|.' ,...'..,,,
j.. lampnD' had "a h',.' ' ,..'' .','' A.
tine West ln"''a '''.,, ''. ,I..,t
the l1IN'.N' """ '"'''.. ..,...... il.
tlr story '- goo" '"""- ~ ,.,5...II
great SNAKE H5fI"'"'.. n.y. ~, mo.
uas lying h'1a 'n ~" .''' ....
TOM aiarhIHInA h"'u pm M.
hot afternoon "I'' . '''''' IN, ..,I.,..i I,at
ing in over 'h'. 1'' "'''' .f..t
"a snake .h1I 'o"N'" =" '' '','.' .....I
iong lh' men now ',' ~ w., ..-,,''...f.l
fled To ihr f'sE'hA' VIM. '''. .,r..r.
nothing Dun kept ON '.'''''- -.
seemed 'o n' " E""" U''' ~ ~, III
Kept sort "I P"'i'"E j." wv s..+,
LIANT iorrra7ile ana u"N','S "'" -.
the cha'h Don, h'"l '''' m
stream OF 'oIu l'"'"s w. III
the whole "i mn" u"" "''l''u Wv 49,,
the snake l""h 81 "'"' m
seemed actually TO s''" 1' nv 80 w. ~,
hands, barring tine '""N' ""''''''7 "
the iorerigglhg' ,,..
'Ian snakes 'll'''o' lg''''' '''
N"'loiH d" '"N ''"'''
piled: ,.,,...,
'Ot course lheF cum 20" '"''''
Climb IKE monkeys.
Upon receipt OF TINS 'nrou' 'E ''S -
formation all hands raced TO '"' '''" mus
head, wondering II lne su'N' "",'"
come up ana chase 'hel" a''oS' '''s
springsiaN
The cook WASH up aloiV, ""N'''''
lie was ON deck ana u 5 iu'Il III, "'s'
This cook having 'fa''lc" ''o"''' 'o ,',
stderabi(' had been sh'Plu"''S WI"
snakes before ana ne WASH d ''' ''''
tied at the sIghl OF inns Io-I""' '',,'-
casln, with ms gIlllerlns eyes an" u,'-
mond-marNed na'N' ne mustn't" ,"' wv
AFTER mousse and u'l'ns u""u O''D",
came up presently WIN " l""'' So'NI'
with chI"roi"im' E"H."s up /" INV
snake VINO hho ny inns ''II'e maui '' y
cessloh OF hllhSeIl 'n tine waist tue 'u''
deitIN threw the lo"'Io'eF inc I'P'''sa
head, and lheh got out OIL 'Ie way
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
ANIMAL HEAD FORMS.
Sold in Large Numbers in
This Country.

There are made for furriers and for
other uses great numbers of animal
head forms, these being reproductions,
in a composition used for the purpose
or in papier-mache, of the heads of va.
rious animals, including squirrels,
foxes, wolves, bears, tigers and almost,
if not, indeed, every known kind of ami
NAL large and small, says the New York
Sun.
Animal head forms are commonly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
DUCKS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
How the soldiers of Gen. Wheaton
Added Good Thing to
Their HatiOns.

Wednesday morning, March 16, was
the time set for Gen. Wheaton,s flying
brigade to sweep the country from
Guadeloupe to Laguna de Bay. 1t was
rainy morning but the ducks at
Pat.ros liked it all the better for that,
aud our boys didn't seem to mind it in
the least. They swept across the coun-
try with irresistible force, and every
thing cleared out of the country but
the ducks of Pateros, and the boys We're
well pleased at that Canned beef and
vegetable soup, coffee, and rice are
wholesome, but when it came to weigh
ing such rations in the balance with
canvass backs or amy other old duck, "
there was not a dissenting voice in the
choice. Pateros is the duck farm of
Luzon. The ducks simply breed and
grow there by the thousand, In fact, so
thick were they that one soldier, in
speaking to me about it, said:
Did you see us? Why we marched
across the Pasig on their backs. Hon
est"
"What, and left them?' | asked.
"Oh, no; we marched back again after
we had killed off the barefoots and eat
our supper on the spot. But, really,
when halt was called for supper ! went
out with a foraging party for ducks,
and we took a casco and caught 500.
and you couldn't see the water then.
believe there were 5000 in that one
swamp"
The night after the capture of Pate
ros, which, by the way, is Spanish for
duck, | dined at one of the regimental
headquarters, and we had duck in
every known method of the culinary
art, and | think there was hardly a
camp along the line the next day that
was not reyeling in the luxury Of Pate
ros duck. and for that matter many
days afterwards; and | don't believe
there is a hole in the water" at Pateros
vet.-Manila Cor. IeSlie'S Weekly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08
A sensible Health Fad.

Women have begun to understand
that health as well as wealth trends
upon the footsteps of outdoor work.
Several broken-down society leaders in
a certain western town have had the
courage to persist in a half-day's gar
den work regularly for stated period.
The result is very much more i'm their
favor than they had dared TO imagine.
Improved circulation, rest and digestion
have thrown themselves in the balance
against disordered nerves, sleepless
nights and the hollow eyes and worn
face attendant upon prolonged social
designations, and nature has inserted
her immortal rights before the paints
and lotions and powders, the parapher-
MALTA of the toilet-table The rosy
health and wholesome strength of the
average English-woman is the outcome
of her outdoor life and eNercise.-An-
Meta lalIiday-Antona. in Woman S
Home Companion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

Mamma, said the sweet, small boy,
Before admiring friends, 81 knew as
soon as came in there was folks yisitin'
here
"Did you, darling?" said the fond
mother trying to fix him with her eye;
show did you Enow?'
"Oh, Won had your company voice
en-. "-Tit-Bif
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

Choose six pounds large ripe ri'''
remove the pits and put the frW' 'u
preserving kettle over the fire ana I'
duce by boiling to one-half. In ",
meantime put half of the pits III
wooden bowl and with a small ".
stone pound them fine; then ADA w, w.,
pounds ripe currants and pound '.' m
also. Inclose this pulp in cheesecoi.r
and press out all the juice ana s'' a..
through flannel; add the liquid 70 IT, T..
cherries and boil a few minutes; 'H 'i
add six pounds of sugar, stir ana p ~.
till the marmalade drops in large HlDg
from the spoon. Remove all scum '.
fill glasses with jelly. If handy MA
if liked half gill of kirsh may be 'u''
to this marmalade.- Brooklyn Eds''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

''IIere is an item" said Mr.. Wilson.
who was looking over his morning pa
per, "about a man who fen from the
thirteenth floor of a big factory IN New
York Yesterday
Did it Kin him?' asked his little son.
"kilI him? Instautaneously, of
course"
81 might have known it," reioined
the small boy. Thirteen is such an
uulucky numbcr."-Tit-Bits.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

The greatest pilgrimages TO ihs ~, ~.
Land are undertaken by the kuss''.i
1t is estimated that between 2o'y'' =,
10000 Russians visit Palestine e.
year Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-08

Some women mean what they don't
say great deal more than what they
do say.-Chicago Daily News,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
THE DARK AND DISTANT STRANGER.

A dark and distant stranger. oh. Lord, I've
been to thee,
Did not accept thy promise, and would not
bend the knee 90.
Pursuing earthly pleasures, expecting to en-
brace,
But they vanished like the RAINBOW to some
disappointing place.
Each folly hath its charms along the MONDAY
shore,
If returning N the evening less pleasing than
before.
Though tancy's chain engaged me, yet 1 no.
ttced this,
The joys had never faded where God hath
left his kiss.
Nor have found one sorry for the life in viz.
tue spent,
When God hath sent his Angel for the spirit
that he lent,
And who embraced his promise, to keep his
word and live
Seemed to hold those blessings the world can
not give.
Fsin would share those blessings. unworthy
,hough 4 be.
The dark and distant stranger, that late has
learned of Thee.
within,
And leave me not a stranger, in cold and per
ished sin.
Break all my foolish idols. Lord, 1 give them
up tor Thee,
And every heather image. I'll cast them in
the sea,
That may have heart that's cl an, and
void OF ali deceit,
And bring from eartn what please Thee most
~ o and lay Them at Thy feet - d.
Let ev cry fond desire remain, TO know and do
Thy will,
Part IL 10 bless mankind while here and pray
. Theo bless them. still.
Nor yet presume to judge the soul, and doom
s= to good or III,
Nor doubt the mercy found in Thee, but hope
to find it still.
Instl uct me In Thy every wish If more Is re
qUired OF me,
For am blind 20 al beyond, tis Thou alone
cau see. g..
More than one blessi rnou canst givc .bles-
not me afones~@ - v~~
But all who sk In every cline send peace to
u . every zone, ~ 1905 -'"s'
Now bound the pathway Of my Ire TIL time
shall be no more, -- ''-'
Then every forfeit pleasure cost, Thy good
l : mess can iestoFess - a.
And grant tue blessing to enjoy Heavens
eternal roll,
Where angels wait the anthems, and prayers
perfume the soul. 7->'-'s
-l5ta,'ton Mullse. Nsugatuck.
. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
cgAMsl RLAls's coUGg RIMEDY

TITS IeHGuy a. I.,r-LLu .sy, C.A4l. ton
Cough, Cons, L up, onJuplLs cyGg "a
ana IL d ueLZ4. L L., cOue Lalu..u- Isr
IGs cuIes vi Lheeo uIsea<ts, OsII q "a xe
part Uf The clEnlzvu ~vIIu ILe mOeE
Il altering le-t!mou.aI lave Ueeu rt-
c*lVed, giving accsu-t7 II lie 40. Il
Work OF Tie * aNALiAS A1U ps. sls .UEt
coughs IL hAe ca. Gu; UI sUNe.G CON- .HEE
baVe yleIded p4onp4y ~ la svOtuILg
etfyc.s, ana u Lne uaDseIUu ALlarAa II
Group 1t mas cul "a, Ul,eH sLSlHg Lie nin Cf
The enid. lie extensive nee a. il I, T
"nOUpInE couEn Has eDUvL tLasi4 syCs
that dIseA-e Il ga daLgcIuUs cvLse-
QueL Gee. oo.G b. ,R. d Boz. & CO., New
Town; Wa!uet, I4yIo. q Lu!I,,
osBdy hUo4; A d. B--A-a.--L, Bots
ford; ". ii. hU4c, Long fail; a b.
Fancner, bs"Ie! u.e, ELu LEE. i Tor
yoG:.eit
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10

does not fruit, cut it back severely. This
pruning should be done every year either
late IN the fall or in early spring. If you
have neglected to do 81 last fell, have il
done now and at once before the sap
stsrts.
II the condition of the weather is fsv-
orable, and if above advice is heeded, no
IL proper attention Is given TO the trees,
1t does pay to grow fruit.-TP. Simmer
Ing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
EISSoyExGD 81 A WOMAN.

Another great oiscoveIy has been
made, aud tnsr toV, by jadF liz tbis
country. "DIsease fastened Its clutches
upon her and for seven years sas with
stood It's seyerest tests, but nsTsyiusi ur-
gans- ~ere4underminsa and dsEt6 seemed
Imminent. For three months sbs cough.
ed incessantly, and Could not sleep. she
finally discovered way to recovery, by
of US q bottle of Dr. King.
New Discovery for Cous ption, a,,e
was 60 much reileved oL .skiIs =
dose, that she slept an night; aEd v 4
Two bottles, has been absolutely cured.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
Jssss yAsn .ssh hsnor .. beng with

jesus yAsn sueh hsnor As being with
aim awaits az.
I will willingly wear my sackeloth Of
sorrow little longer, for then comes the
white raiment, the unblotted name 'sin |
the book Of life, 1.-THE confession before
the Father and before the HOLY angels.
o, Lord, Twill gladly sit little while
In "dust and ashes . that fmay cit with
Thee forever In Thy throne.
Oh, Thou whom angels worship and
adore - Thou to whom the universe of |
being shall acknowledge thy right to sit
uponthe throne OF Universal power and
glory. thou wilt make room for poor me
at, thy side, that l may sit with thee In
Thy throne.a win not that be honor
enough for sinful soul? No, God has
still more honors for those who have
rendered His Son acceptable service.
seHim that overcometh will make q
pillar In the temple Of my God.l and I
Twill write upon him the name Of my
God. and the name Of the City Of my
Cod, which 10 new Jerusalem, and I, write
upon him my new name" Re,whoover-
comes by his faithfulness will be- honor
ed as IL he we're pillar or column IN she
temple OF God. Such q column would be
partly for ornament aud partly for sup.
port, And the idea here H., that the
Christian will contribute, both TO the
beauty and support Of Gods temple.
He shall have written upon him the name
Of God, by which he will be recognized
as belonging to God, and as o son Of
God. He shall have written upoa him
the name Of Gods beautiful city,-the
new Jerusalem-indicatipg that he Is q
resident there forever, that he is a citi-
zen ''of no mean city," Another name
ia to be written upon him.
1T Is CHRIsr's NEW NAME.
What that name will be do not know.
know that it will be beautiful, more
beautiful, may be, than. any name by
which he is now called. The name
Jesus" is beautiful name, because it
means Saviour" SKIS name shall be
called Jesus, for he shall save his people
from their SINS" Oh, Jesus, will gladly
f. bear LIES burdens, IL so be, that may
contribute. somethir & to the support of
the Heavenly architrayes. And, With
EChrist's virtues, and with his purity,
and with his lovely life, contribute some.
thing to the beauty of the temple above
L will gladlylbesr stripes and wounds and
bruises as Thy follower, IL l. may but
bear upon my ransomed soul the hand
, writing Of God oh, what as,besutiful
! pillar! How, highly -embellished! How
wonderfully honored to bear ali these
inscriptions, designed and executed by
the hand of the Infinite. This will be
honor of which now, we can have but a
! feeble conception a glory which we
now can only see Through glass
fda+kly" But we know that we "shall be
salts fed when we awake In BIZ likeness
Finish then Thy new creation;
Pure and spotless let me be;
. Let me see Thy great ,slvation
Perfectly restored In Thee;
Changed from glory into glory,
} Till in Heaven We take out place,
Till we cast our crowns before Thee;
Lost in wonder, love and praise.