davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

The territorial expansion now eorstsna-
plated would not extend our institutions,
because the proposed colonies are incapa-
BIZ OF civilized seis-government. IL would
Rot extend oar nation, because fhsse re,
g.ons are already fuii OF alen races. ana
are not habitabie BY Anglo~Sa10n people.
The strength OF Angio-saxon civilization
lies liz The mental and physical activity 0t
men and tn the growth OF the home.
Where activity Is fatal TO life the Anglo
Saxon decays. nasntaliy. morally. physical
-. The home cannot endure IN the climate
% the tropics. Mr.. Ingsrsoii once sad that
Il a coiony Of New England preachers and
Yankee schoolrna ans were established In
the West Indies me thIr6 generation would
be seen riding bareback on Sunday 70 the
coekfghts. Civilization Is as Il were. SUI
fceated IN the tropics. II Ives. a. EenIa-
min Kidd suggests. az though under de-
neisncy of oxygen. The Only American
who can live in the tropics without ienor-
alzatson is the one who has duties at home
and will never go there.
The advances of civilization are wholly
repugnaut 70 the children Of the tropics.
To I've without care. reckless and dirty, 70
have no duties and TO be ii no hurry. with
the lottery. cockfght ard games Of chance
for excitement. is more 10 them than rapid
transit. tslegraphic communication. Etera-
ture. art. education and all the Joys q
Saxon civilization. The Latin republics fail
for reasons inherent In the nature OF the
people. There il little civic conference
among them: feelings are mistaken for
realities. words for deeds. and boasting FOR
accomplishment. Hence great words lofty
sentiments, fuss and feathers generally
take the place Of action.-David Starr Jor-
dan In the New World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

One day a worthy Kulu housewife came
ont from her cooking, and, standing on
the ledge of rock at her door, emptied a
pan Of boiling water into the rank herb
age growing below. IL fell. splash. on the
back of a sleeping leopard. who jumped
perpendicuiarly into the air as high as the
roof Of the hut. What might have hap
pened next? Who can say? But the as
tonished woman dropped the pan with a
Gang upon the rock, and the leopard took
one seap down Hill. The pan followed, and
the ieopard's downward leaps became
longer and swifter as the pan bounded
after IL from rock TO rock.
When last seen the leopard had just
achieved leap Of about three hundred
and fifty feet to the very bottom of the
ravine, thousands Of feet below. and the
pan had whirled about five hundred feet
over il on 10 the opposite side. Tie Loop
ard would have eaten the old woman with
pleasure; but q pan which first scalded
half tie hide of him and then bounded
changing in his wake from the top of the
Hima.ayas to the plains below was some
thing which he could not face-Good
Words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Ffdo was dog on whose honest loyalty
the Iuckless fruit grower would have
staked his whole orchard and kitchen gar
den II was faithful Fido' who returned
coughing and sneezing, with his mouth full
of feathers. after expeling the neighhor )
hen from among the peas. IL was faithful
FTdo who killed the rat that borrowed
among the roots OF the raspoerries. II
was FfGo again who very nearsy caught
tbs cat tina. danced on the seedeeds and
scrapei I'D the spring onieTls.
Faithful FIdo. IL was. again. who hunted
the RABBIT that gnawed the bark OF tho
aprico. trees. and might have even caught
i the rabbit Ii he had not bean too fat 10
get through the hedge. But, alas when
the strawberries disappeared in most un-
accountable manner every morning, and
Il watch was set, Ii was EIdo, falth.ess
Ffdo, who was discovered shifting along
the rows CT the strawberry beds and
munching up all the ripe ones, As Launce
says: When d mans servant shall play
the cur With him. look you, 1t goes hard;
one that brought up OF puppy: one that
/ saved from drowning. when three or four
of his blind brothers AMI sisters went to
il. i have taught him, even as one would
say precisely. thus would / teach dog
and then TO steal strawberries.-Lons
mans Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

The simplest form OF the story, according
to NJ. Antoine Latour, who hunted this
belle legende' 20 its source in 1855. seems
10 BIZ that Don Juan Tenorio killed the
Commentator Ulloa, whose daughter he had
stolen away. The comendador was buried
in the chapel Of the Franciscan convent.
into which. II was rumored, Don Juan
forced his way for the purpose of insulting
the tomb OF his victim. whereupon the eff
ngy, descending from its niche selzed
upon the offender and bore him body and
soul 10 the internal regions: the most prob
able explanation being. however. that the
monks. in order TO check the atrnc.ous
career OF Don Juan. enticed him within
their waiis--whence he never came forth.
The idea OF the talking statue" was
first utilized by Lope de Vega, who lived
near 10 the home or Don Juan: next, Trso
de Molina gives the complete legend in his
Play entitled lei BurIador de Ssvilla, or
Ell Conv!dado de Piedra" CHE Mocker Of
Seville; or, TIE Marble GuesO. A century
later Antonio Zamora uses IL again in a
play Translated "An Debts Must BE Paid"
MolieTe presents II IN lie Festin dc
Pierre" laying the scene in Sicily, how
ever, and improving the character of Don
Juan so little tfat his audiences were
shocked and his play prohibited and for
gotten. His Don Juan was more a citizen
Of the world than a Spaniard. and the leg
end had become Familiarity known ali over
Europa and fiourished as a favorita theme
fer puppet shows and pantom.mes Ii had
appeared in England in Sssadweil's play
called ''The I5bertine" and al later dav
Byron took possession 81 the name. say
ing:
I'm therefore take our ancient friend Don
Juan
We ali have seen him in the pan.ouime
Sent to the devil somewhat ere his time"
Blu. his hero Is by no means q resurreS-
ton Of him OF the Spanish legend: he IS
only a peg on which to hang another and no
better story. Finally Mozart and his nbret-
list. the Able Da ponte. took IL up. elm
mated some OF .,s most repngnant feat
ures. and gave irs thc opera OF Don Clio
vanni ''-Poet-Lore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

F'~erklta 3}r rc<t fram his awr genera
'.en tn n0t E~vfslizsS wa1er Ne; merely
Sit as sUucsye - wate- suserrat1v. teut
yNterra,1y ss e-st SSfaaz7snE be main
tai9~} was e1e - s7e r.ost heatt fss1 anX
aE1reaa.e exercises p tae wsr5t a-a II one
af8 ''acs kuosF e>w &c ewFa,
w.asHs 1~as1. by cleansing ara ssssF5gysnr the
sS<n. Is fusHs x@ry satgtAry
sVnsS freEa r7y o~a fxvsEfaaee. frequently
yrrsssa3 ard taas - Others, "a wao~n
AGvs. re.ss 1nTrse Nd RATS
3a tAs wesF 10 ~>sr znsrevs-g t-es-s =
e4raea-yss y~03,5e "a SAYS. I too4 n hat
tats t@.ee ssssS- IKE Acs-s ~ = tfrsse
49, see at sz0St e- ee7ll arr q ezssgse.gsss7.,
-csaset. wAe7 - -'s7r3lT HatAez "a tasz9s
tase~ naerfess ssvv@s3 81 &rTng ~ n se,-ss>!
atfAcs fn 80 last years of bis BE xsen
s34%trssa1 Frsrs q Sos9gSsra ts0g q. ~4s ssss5es
<-,4t.sr vrl&tes tAat he '-@s-@2 n warn. tafA
sVeFy asr~ sd sH 3 "a airs vs-sse. sssl3
te ~ "A eagt ssfS It So eups~z 81 tae serrn
SO 81 s@eeeT 3gp SITS ~ ssga anel and ass
.s&x - i2ss tae ys1-4s. - s2s .s-ssep as las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
The Promised End.

Down al the bottom Of the soriid little
street where / stood 8 Salvationist funeral
was passing. II had been raining heavily.
and WAS toward night. The costers bar
rows stood thick along the cutters. which
cleaned a pale green with cabbage refuse
and vegetable decay. A potman threw a
can OF water from a window at A cat be
low; haggard woman stood lingering the
dreadful pieces Of meat marked 'One pen
ny" on butchers stall. The air was close
and dense, packed with ugly noise, and at
the bottom OF the street the procession
paces1--frst two flags. drenched and shiv-
ering round their poles. then a str!dent
hand playing Shall We Gather at the
River?" with drum that came IN loudly at
the end of every line. A ragged following
saufled after. The procession passed, I'm
calmly and grotesque, beating its pathetic
way through the splashlng mud. When 1t
was gone. l found that my eyes had sears
in them.-The Academy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

WAT Is the average cost of messing per
day. or thu price OF breakfast, luncheon.
dinner. without aliowa for wine or beer?
The average cost in any well-offieered regt-
ment is adflings a day; 4 has been
known TO be done cheaper. ard Of course
in some cavalry regiments and crack
corps the amount - considerably higher
However shilings a aav may be taken
as A very fair average. ard We annot say
that we think this sum 10 be- a; ali out Ok
the way
The house dinner IL the cheapest recog-
njzed LONDON club comes 10 half . crown,
including table money. ard there are .eg
places. we fancy. where one can get a
gracefully served breakfast ard luncheon.
with 10 lack ot variety. FOR tbe combined
sum % lSi. IN fast. II - only fair 20 state
that the ordinary charges for daily mess
ing has been brought w3th.u ssirh limits
that those officers Who may not nave much
private means uiay D. erlaa,ea - tive IN a
comfortable ard suitable r1anrer.--fsh8ra-
bars Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
What Tbeosophi.ts Read.

Theesophy finds special welcome with all
lovers OF the marvellous and the uucanny.
In the catalogue OF the Theasophie Pub
fishing Society in Duke street, London. be-
tween 600 and 400 different works are
named, four-hsths OF which deal with
weird subjects. Fuch az astrology. animal
magnetism. astral Hight. alchemy, mind
reading. mind cure. myths OF the middle
ages. phaniCisr1. Chaldean magic. demon
ology. witchcraft. dream mysteries. ihs
elixir or life. geoFDancy. ghost stories, hyp-
notLsrn, sorcery. neSmer.sm, Yoga philoe-
of1hy. K0sicrucianism, faith healing. the
caoala, monism. Hindu Yanthe3sm. the scr
ence OF breath. white end black marie.
poathumous humanity. Swedenborg. the
Buddhist: reincsrnation. gypsy fortune
telling, secret doctrine. sacred mysteries
os the Mayas, THE World al Will" b.
achcferlhauer: sorunambuiissn. zodsaE1
phySioEnony. haIlucinations. mysticism
The greater part OF all this Is - that
weird and usfcsnny sort ri literature which
in this prsetical. common-sense age rnnss
people avoid Yet I. seems 10 furnish the
intellectual pabluGn On which iheosoghy
specially TFgrtvvs. Il Is suited 70 disprtersd
brains. and might be expected so people
our rA<ane asylun4s aouudanly. One toss
not wonder that the same distracted asn-
stituency that supported the vagariss Of
gpi1staal&yn haze been sgcpt almost "a
snaisse into the ranks OF taeo@orsy .~-IIofss-
letI. Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
Stavonic KatrOny mics.

The patroEynlcs of the S.gyonIc races
t-en. -eylcA. -orich, in. -ichl are too well
known 10 need comment. but /, il worth
noting. as a curiosity, that the Little Rus
san or RuthsasaTA has an ending OF It's
own, -enko, as In the surnames Nikifenko.
Yenmenko. son Of Nicetas. son OF E.uthy-
mus. OF the other Municipalities under the
dominion OF Russia. the Georgian has two
examinations, -shvili and DE, both mean
ing son.
When the names become Russihed."
says Thielmann, 1.-The termination -sAy-ii
Is generally changed into EFF or of. An
exception is found 10 this rule in the case
OF the Bagratidze, the most distinguished
family in the land. which calls itself Bag
ration" An instance o. the change above
referred to Is the name of Ratseff, in Geor-
gian Ratieshvili; while as 10 Bagration.
do not know its origin, but at reminds one
OF the Armenian patroly mics with their
uonotonous ending Ian. examples OF which
ara common among the Armenian resi-
dents in London. Hagopian (Jacohsonl,
krikorian tson Of Gregory. FSnajaadjian
(son OF the eoffee-cup maker). Notes and
Queries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
NESsN aTEs.

He gave ss ali a goodbye cassyiiy
a. nv 6Tst dawn II day:
We sr0pTe& aim Down the s.3s tuI arsariiy
WMsz fhe lEe; died way.
lis dead dark watch thai he's keeping
there
Ard q Ions. laag H1ght :ast tags s-creep-
rig there.
where ,ae trades and ,as tides roll evs-
And the grea. slips 90 by.
He's shsFs aIoae v.,a greer seas rocking
AIa2
f-sr thensans rites round:
rs's rhere alens wSta dumb things n1ock~
.ng him
Ans x@re hamewar2 bound
I:s larz. fore watch t1ar he's a-kesping
Ara . dead cold aleat that sass a-creep!nx
wa8e iss months aaa sss years roll over
Au
And he great ships r. by.
I wonder Il lie trAucps come near enough
IA tEey THRASH - and fire..
Asa the hatti@Sh{ps' ~ s. ring elear enough
II be heaxss 3uS1 h@&Sws
Il through a.. sas s9E.s watch TIA. he's
a-keepsrg taers.
ARD - lsnx cos8 mgr. thar Tags a-creep-
i-g sa@Te
TIE yo1ees q RE Sallorren ssau comfort
hll
whsn tze wrsss skipx 50 hy.
-As-ry Hssbo.t e TIE Island aaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

The motives fer which women marry are
as numerous as the sands of the sea. or~as
ahe women. Our easy assumption is that
each one Of every engaged couple Is ''in
love" with the ''other one" That is, the
parties are drawn together by some mys-
terious psychic attraction, more or less
strong III truth. this inner personal at
traction Is not always present. either in
both parties to an engagement or even with
one Of the pair. Accident, prop.nquity
tr!!iing circumstances, social or family
pressure. some slight. airy nothing. decides
the question between marriage or no mar
riage for the woman, so sight that il IS IS
II women were always waiting on the brink
OF this new experience, and a very light
touch caused them 20 fall into. or wander
into. or drift into ii, according to their sew
eral tempe raments.-Hsrper's Bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

A. the present date the predominant and
most fashionable breed Is the Chinese or
Mongoliaa chow dog. II is apparently the
ideal animal OF the hour. and Is popular
among all classes. We wonder why. Pcs
sibiy because the civilized world is tired Of
the high-bred and domesdcated breeds. and
prefers 20 try It's hard In demonstrating
the dog OF savage man. For this IS what
the chow IL by form and Inheritance, and IL
would be unfair TO expect from II the quail
tiles Of complete domesticatiop. In North
ern China he has been bred for centuries
for the sake OF bis skin. The least senti-
mental Of humanity. the Chinese kills his
dogs when young. skins them and eats
them. He keeps dog farms for the purpose.
The coat being ane and glossy. the erea-
tars has been partly demonstrated in some
districts. but retains many traces besides
the sharp mGzzis. rough reddish-yellow
coat and curied tail or its savage ancestors.
II is most uncertain In temper disohe-
dent and liable 10 fits Of savageuess II
has almos. none Of the repose ~ our good
English breeds. Il has also an inveseraie
survival 81 old habits. the propensity to
attack domestic animals. As a writer in
the Daily Mail recently remarked. An
owners OF elbows must know that their dog
either VIE run sheep. has run sheep. or n
az that moment running sheep."-The Spec
fator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
The swan.

The greater part Of swans life Is spent
In magnineently coneeasIng the fact that
he Is great coward. except when he is
nesting. for then he Is no coward. There IS
no passion SO weak. according 10 Racon,
'fhut II mates and masters the fear az
DEATH" ard there IN no creature go timer
Gus bat In defense ~ ia yaang I, becomes
valiant. Many Thames oarsiuan, Incau-
tiously gliding irto a bGckwater when
swans are nesting. has been glad 10 escs ~
wlthaut a duckng or worse from the IN
fgriated male bird. huf With his incentive
- heru.sri removed. the swan becomes
once more as nervous az r farmyart hen.
Yet his dignity compess btm go hide the
fact, and for this purp0sa ne Stimulates ex-
IRENE feroelsy when he IL In the water. ani
the appearance ~ a dog on Una hank
throws him into paFoxysms IF fury Good
WgrHa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
4 Wonderful Tirnepieee.

\ tTa.y wonaerfui t8uepigce Is now on
yicw In Brussels The inventor. n Nall.
halirg from the Black Forrest. srsnt FIVE
ye&Fs in is construction. AID has beaten
ali previous records IN clock ynak ng Ths
structure. which stagfs afteen feet high.
Yory5siaces tne facade % A building Z the
early Refasssncc period The cock. in
addition % tx ordinary functions marks
;'se f0e< seasons a. wet as The ci45ef
taavch festivals Fixed a0a movable. al Of
mh1cs aYs her&sse3 r. = ;Ae minute nv
aute0s3taa figures. chogat services. church
uus.c or sh~ seug ~ birds according 70
RE sen. \ feature e she T1eehan 5s rs =
fhe hourly procession - she twFlye apostles
Sefcrf So f3Esro 0t CArfst. ard tbs morn
irE suf ~ver5~E ceant - she rnenks wha
arc SnfrneCr~g fT1u f1e clcakter kv the
monastery eea VOTES by ths sextoa -
Ven * 2 b. usn55e. y - presents i5xe e the
eaT.As ccurS@ roun6 Sle sun. and - tire
trser rf.uet Ftn earth. furnishes az object
trSseH t0 tre sea@1Szs ee.,fSeS and other
cFsses 1 faess r1eTa. The c}osE w,}i - ax-
ha.-,Y sg F4-ts u u-a. snd MI pra baby
}-. oGer- faT ease. fea~ vglssd AT IS tss1
is ~TeVcr-tutT s~e regulated 1F ire csi@n-
s7sr - ;h= eext lse wears Brussels Cor
Respond .fsf f.8Nstoc (hreusrlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Occasionally side pavement added to
the comfort OF The foot passengers. and
spared them the necessity OF fioundering
through the deep mire OF the roadway.
These payemeIts, however. were very par
tial. and passengers made use Of the high
way. soft with mud and filth thrown from
tina houses. and Distracted with heaps Of
manure. which dogs and swine made their
lair. The latter animal vas so useful a
scavenger. and could be kept at 50 little
expense. as 20 account for the pigsties
which stood in the main streets of all our
towns. even IN London. When A royal pro-
ccssnon was expected to pass along the
narrow roadway. dogs and pigs were driven
indoors and gravel was thrown down 10
make the road paSsable. Usually. how
ever. the streets were left in their priTns-
tive condition.--Ero England in the H.
tenth Century" Denton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
TWO POINTS OF VIEW

HIS.
When Blddy goes. what rapture fills
My beings corei New luster glows
From hearth and wall and window sill:
These things GET busted, l suppose.
When Biddy goes.
When Bddy goes the steak Il rare:
My morning cup her absence shows;
The kettle laughs. the range fire giows;
Tie omelets served without compare.
/ kiss the dear cook meath the rose.
When Biddy goes.
When Biddy goes my souls my own.
My house my castle; plenty flows:
| gain in actual adlpose.
My w.fe's a queen upon her throne.
Dispensing comfort. Joy. repoSc,
When Biddy goes.
when Bi,fdv goes, the sweet old ways
Come back 20 mock this day Of shows
The mutual service that love pays.
The thrift, the cheer, the jest. the praise.
When Biddy goes.
But this reflection makes me sad.
Our bliss may end in no one knows
What ioior. for our urgent adj
Vertisement dogs her flying toes
When Biddy goes.
HERS.
When Biidy leaves, my courage mounts
To meet the test. The house receives
4 scrlbblug straight from noor to caves.
on each neglected spot pounce,
Split all my nails and spoil a GoaIce,
When BidGy leaves
When Bsddy leaves, write Endure"
Upon a heart that sweiis and heaves.
I dig auL corners with skewer.
While every bone and muscle grieves.
When Biddy leaves
When Bjddy leaves Joke and smile
And chat, and p1or dear J0ha believes
I AXE 4 al, Alas. the while
feai Time gather IN bts sheaves~
TIL some rex maid ny So0sa reprteves.
When Bi4dy leaves.
w7asn Blddy leaveS-ah' there's the rub
Such webs ~ work Nfe round me weayss
7 do pot read LOSE my club.
dread \ cas-. ] iosfile eaca tub -
Asa broom with hate TO man concezvnE,
When El5Gy leaves.
Julia Boyntoc Green tn the Century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
THEN CAME AN Err. OF PURITY
| The Great Hospital Work Of r1as.
encc nightingale.

II DHEN E2creuce nightingale CAM.
NNF instantly a new intelligence in-
NN Sainet with pity. afiaue with en-
ergy. fertile NTH womaniy in
yention swept through the Scuiari hosus.
tai Clumsy male devices were 3am.ss.d
almost with gesture. into space.
Dirt became crime. fresh air ana
s4ean nnen- sweet food, and soft hanas
Wety. A great kitchen was organixsd
which provided well-cooked food Tor a
thousand men. Washing was a lost art in
the hospital: but this band OF women ere
ated. as with breath. q great laundry
and strange cleanliness cr<pt along tho
walls and the beds Of the hosnigal In
their warfare with disease and pain &hssA
women showed a resolution as high as The
men Of their race showed against the gray
coated tattalions OF Inkeruana, or tn the
frozen trenches before Sehassopoi Muiils-
hcades! male routine was swept ruthlesSy
aside.
II thu commissariat failed 10 supply
requisites, Florence nightingale who hsd
great funds at her disposal. instantly pro-
vided them herself and the heavy-soosed
officials found the swift feet O. ,hesa
women outrunning them In every path az
help and pity. Only one flash OF enger d
reported 10 have broken the serene calm
which served a mask for the steei-l.ke
and resolute Will CT Florence nightingale
Some stores had arrived from England.
sick men were languishing for them But
routine required that they should DO sttn-
spected' by board before being issued.
and the board, moving with heavy-sootss
slowness, had not completed its work when
night fell. The stores Gxere. therefore
with official phleg-n. locked urs and their
use denied. TO the sick. Between tha needs
of hundreds OF sick men. that s. and the
comforts they required was the locked door,
the symbol Of red tape. Florence Nightin.
gale called a couple OF orderIies walked to
the door, and quietly ordered them to burst
It open. and tho stores 10 be distributed
The Cornhtli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Alas, his chosen word essence" Was
gone. He paused second and then strobe
forward. and shouted in thunder tones:
The doctrine OF the resurrection Is the
yery-.s the very The recalci.rans was
again Dowhere IN sight. Pausing once
more. and mastering MS physical weapons
for final desperate esfdeayor. he lowered
his voice. bur with intense saruestnass, as
Il angry With poor absent essence" he
again let drive: Brethren. the thought
have tried 10 impress upon you is that the
doctrine OF the resurrection is the very
- the very-is the very soup oe the Cos
pel.'-Homiletic Review.