davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
BARNES & LARKIN.
No. 1O4 East Fourth St.

IF you intend to buy real estate do not
fall to look up the bargains offered be-
low. You can rest assured you cannot
buy for the next five years for any less
than you can today.
$3.50 each for two lots on Summit ave-
nue.. east of Victoria street; they are
property on Summit avenue, and must
be sold; we are sole agents.
st. 475-A well-built, eight-room house on
Martin street, near Kent street. This
property must be sold this week with
out fail; look this place up and submit
your propositions.
lsh, oak floors; hot water heat; nickel
plumbing; south facing; nearly new;
located on St. Anthony hill proper. It
is first-class all through.
81, 5O0-A nine-room house. with hot water
heat, bath, In first-class repair; located
on Dayton's bluff near Bates avenue:
tats Pase Is f on st. at S Sffo hill
splendid nine-roomA house; oak finish,
full plumbing, furnace heat; cost $500
must be SOLD e. YOU cannot better this
$12,500-A magnificent home; thoroughly
up-to-date; every known convenience Of
the most modern 1odsr Is STYLES: with good
be seen to be appreciated.
avenue, west of South Wabasha street;
must be sold at Gonce; party leaving
1926. 0o-Lot near corner of st. Clair and
Victoria streets; lays up fine; very
$240. O0-Edgerton street near Rose street:
very cheap and must be Sold
$325. CA splendid lot on Lawson street,
near Greenbrfer avenue; nicely on
grade. How is this?
$3.50. 00-Lot on Holly avenue east Of Vic
toria street; very cheap
Grand avenue and east Of Victoria
street: very. very cheap.
BARNES q LARKIN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o. P. Lanpher ct al. to r. C. Coight
Lit Is, W. Crocus Hill ......... $1,000
Geneveive E. and P. Mcdonald to
f. Alverdes-Lt IL, blk II, w. st.
p. r. E. and Synd No. 1.. $50
Mae and D. P. Roussopoulos to III.
D. Goodwin-Lts 20 and 80, blk g.
Bryants add ;...,.......: ........... 1900
D. Goodwin-Lt 6, blk 8, Summit
s. s.. Timer ct ux., to Mrs. N. T.
Radcliffe-Lts and 6, blk 3, Col
lege Place. TaYlar's Div 400
Mrs. N. T. Radcliff to Lucinda VI
merits and 6. blk g. College
Place, Taylor's div ........ 400
Scand. Am. Bank to Eliza e. Bru-
ner-Part 1t 8. blk 30. Suburban
c. r: Callaghan ct ux., to w. Fitz-
& Marchall's add a... 1900
L. Parlin ct TX. to F.. Schmalz-
1t Z. blk 4. Tracy's Outlets 49,. 400
Sew. Cor. Bldg. Ass. to L. Beren-
bach-Lt 6. Vanish and Ms sub
s u blk SO. B and is add .......... $50
Augstrom-Lt 2, blk g. Arlington
NJ D. Mann ct al. to 3. P. v. 1''''
Svendsen-Lt 10, blk II. Ashton
and Ss........... 400
Adelire M and c. S. Hine to r. G.
f. Schmidt-Pt 1t II. Asch's sub
blk 90. Lyman Daytons add. - 1,250
phy-Lt A, Williams reagt blk 8,
Nelson's add Observation-Disclosures. 400
0. L. TAYLOR ct ux.. to Flora J.
Frrett-Tt 6. blk l. Wann's add 49, 1,5O0
Vim. O'Keef, Jr, ct u.s., to L. Muir
Fifteen transfers. total ......... s13, 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23

preme receiver; Mrs. Susan Snyder,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Miss Ella F.
Morrill,, Chicago, ILL.,, supreme physicians;
Mrs. Myra Enright, Kansas City, Kan,
supreme chancellor; Mrs. Hattie Lom-
bard, Grand Rapids, Mich, supreme mar
shall; Mrs. M. L. Parks, Menasha Wis,
supreme inner sentinel; Mrs. Ida Hamb-
len, Grand Forks, N. D., supreme outer
sentinel. Board of managers, Mrs. NJ
Fay Halves, Rock Island, ILL.,; Mrs. Irene
Bentley. Oelwein, Iowa: Mrs c. e. AL
len, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. A. E. Blazer,
Mantle, Ill.
The convention committee of st. Paul
having charge of the arrangements for
the entertainment of delegates and visi-
tors is composed of Mesdames G. c.. Col
Inns, president; Mary Daley, vice presi-
dent; Ida Bronson, secretary; w. c.
Montgomery, treasurer; G. N. Mounts, L.
p. Brown, o. A. Beal, r. A Shane, e. B.
Lott, M. Mccormick, A B. Foster H.
Clinton, c.. Hoffman, M. Ropue, ]. J.
Dougherty, c. III. Newcombe, J. d. Cox,
d. Henchman, ]. Findland, M Knapp
The committee has practically complet-
ed arrangements for the entertainment of
the delegates and visitors, which consists
of an informal reception at the Hotel
Ryan Monday evening, May s, parade
of the Woo3men of the Twin Cities
Wednesday evening, followed by formal
reception at the Hotel Ryan, at which it
Is expected 5000 guests will be present.
Thursday afternoon the delegates will be
entertained by the Royal Neighbors of
Minneapolis The sessions of the supreme
camp will be held at the state capitol the
convention converting Tuesday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23

Gov. Lind on behalf of the state, will
welcome the delegates and will be fol-
lowed by Mayor Kiefer, representing the
city, and Supreme Oracle Mrs. E. D.
Watt. After the addresses literary and
musical programme will lbe given. The
convention will continue through the en-
tire weeks The colorS of the Royal
Neighbors are purple and white, and the
committee on decoration especially re-
quest the business houses of the city dur
ing the week of the supreme camp SEES
sion to decorate their show windows with
the colors mentioned above. The Hotel
Ryan has been selected as headquarters,
and 1t Is expected that not less than 5000
strangers will visit the city during the
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23

as beneficial and fraternal society I'M
der the laws of Illinois. The last SUI
preme Camp convention was held at Rock
Island, Illinois, May II to 10, 1897, the
order then showing a total membership
OF 10000 with a beneficiary membership
of but 800. At the convention held at
Rock Island siXty-five deputies were
placed In the field, with the result that
within two months eighty-one camps
were instituted. On Jan. 1, 1893, the fra
ternal membership had increased to 3d.
600, while the increase of beneficiary mem
bers totaled up 1907. On March Is, 1899,
the latest report received, there were 49,
GOO fraternal members and 22,573 benef-
clal members, making a grand total of
GO,513. The following is a synopsis of the
report of Miss Myrtle Dade, beneficiary
recorder of the order from 1895 up to and
including 1898. which will be submitted
at the Supreme Camp convention to be
held at st. Paul next month:
The number of certificates issued in
1855 was 969; In 1896, 4,017; in 1897, 6S47;
III 1898, 1929.
The average age of the Royal Neigh
bors in 1895 VS. 35.44 yers: in 1897, IS. 46;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
Thu ROYAL NEIGHBORS
THEIR MEETING IN ST. PAUL IN
THE EARLY DAYS OF
MAY
10000 FRATERNAL MEMBERS

AT the Time of the Last Report In
March, IS99-The Arrangements
Completed for the Entertainment
of the Delegates Here-A Great
Parade of WOOdmen to Occur
May IO-ReceptiOn at the Ryan.
The Royal Neighbors of America, ben
eficial and social organization to convene
In biennial session in st. Paul the week
beginning May 9, is an auxiliary of the
Modern Woodmen of America, the MEM
bership being confined to the Woodmen,
their lady relatives by blood or marriage
over II and under 45 years of age, resi-
dent within the jurisdiction of the Royal
Neighbors. and found by the medical ex-
animation to be physically qualified. Up
to March l, 1895, it was purely a fraternal
society, but on that date incorporated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
HERE Is A LIST OF HOUSES.

Oo-Fiye-room cottage on Colborne st,
near Seventh.
$500 Eight-room house. with fifty-foot lot.
on Front ST.
$SOO-Five-room brick house on East
Page st.
5000 Eight-room house on York st, near
Arcade.
81, -Eight-room house and fine lot, cor
ner Arcade and Cook.
s., 200-Eight-room house and full lot on
Blair st, near Western av.
81 ,500-Fine eight-room house on La
fond st.
$2,000-Cosy five-room house. with good
stable, on East Sixth st. near Maria av.
Lots In Arlington Hills District.
At from SIS each to $3.50: any terms of
payment; several choice small acre
pieces; f1ve-acre tracts near Gladstone;
come to see us for anything you may
want In the way Of real estate.
SMITH &c TIA YLoR.
habhattob BuildiH9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
MERRIAM PARK.

An interesting recital was given by Miss
Hunter and pupils last Saturday evening
at the home of Mrs. Coykendall Those
assisting were Miss Bessie Coykendal i.
Miss May Overpeck, the Miss as Ncrthrup
and number of younger scholars.
Hon. George F. Kuhles returned home
Sunday morning after an extended trip,
having visited the Pacific coast from Sc,
attic to Mexico, and spent two weeks
in the Hawaiian islands
Mrs. c. c. Vanderpool, Of Mitchell, To-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
Demand for Farm Lands,

The past week has been a busy one for
the Western Land Co., 1916 East Third
street. The demand for farm lands has
been great, mostly from the northern
part of the state, and it was said yester-
this demand seemed to come from new
people coming into the state not only
from abroad, but also from other states.
The week has been one of the best
with the company for the past year.
Many buyers are in t1le city looking
around for choice farm, lands and several
very good deals have been closed during
the week by the company and a prosper
Gus season is being looked forwarded to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
A Large Number of Plans in the
Hands of Architects.

A Large Number of Plans in the
Hands of Architects.
The Improvement Bulletin contains tha
following construction news about st.
Paul:
E. P. Bassford, architect, reports g.
number of Twin City contractors figuring
on the interior finish and gas fittings on
the new government building. Bids are
to be opened at Washington May l., at 9
p. m. The work advertised for will in
clude all work for the present portion
above the first floor, which is to be used
by the postoff1ce. This floor will not he
completed until the drawings for the adj
dition, which are now under way, have
progressed sufficiently to permit the en-
tire floor Of both present buildings and
addition being completed at once. The
court rooms and law library will be elah.
orately fitted with marble and mahogany
and, when completed, will equal anything
OF the kind In that portion of the country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
St Paul, April t. 1898.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the state Of Minnesota do here
by certify that the Supreme Tent.
knights of the Maccabees of the World
above named, has complied with the laws
of this State relating to insurance, and is
now fully empowered through it's au-
thorized agents, to transact it's appro-
pirate business of Fraternal Assessment
Insurance in this State for the year end
Ing january 31st 1900
]. A. OSHAUGHNESSY
Insurance Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
harrington Avenue.
Fairmount Avenue.
Residence For Sale,

On Fairmount Ave-, between Dale &
st. Adams, there Is a fine modern resi-
dence on 60 IT. lot. My selling price is
$4,000. No trade will be considered as 1t
Is not that kind Of property. The owner
expects to leave town and If you will
come to my office I will tell you the num-
Der of the house and any further details
you wish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
RENTAL LISTS.

J. w. SHEPARD,
81 EAST FOURTH ST.
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF ,rtxI, 1-rUv
FOR RENT AT MODERATE
RATES.
NORTHUMBERLAND LIST.
1877 WESTERN, IL ROOMS 500
$50 DAYTON, 8 ROOMS 40
lob WILkIN, 10 ROOMS 30
S22 HAGUE, o ROOMS 80
SOC MIDWAY, ROOMS TX
AT MERRIAM PARK.
1914 CARROLL, CORNER. q
ROOMS; NEW HOT WATER
HEATING PLANT COX
ALSO FEW SMALL COTTAGES AND
FLATS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
VIM. C. Read,
SIS New York Life Bldg.
BAYARD, deuel. & CO.

best part of Fairview av; well
worth $1,S00; Midway district
SOO-Ihlrteen-room house, city water,
full size lot; three-fourths of a.
mile from the new capitol
$66O-A neat seven-room house, corner
lot, one and one-half miles from
business center; good repair
81 ,2OO-Seven-room house. Edmund st.
near Rice; city water; convenient
to business.
$3OO-Each, vacant lots on Dayton av,
near Albert
$2,OOO-For three lots, two blocks from
new capitol.
$3,SOG-N1ne-room modern house, Ash
land av.; near st. Adams st.; a
bargain.
81 ,2OO-Eight-room house on West
George ST.; city water, bath and
furnace; well worth $500.
81 ,1OO-Seven-room house on Ohio ST.
with barn, fifty-foot lot nice
shade trees.
$S5O-Eight-room house on Bunker st: a
corner lot; city water; this is very
cheap.
$4,5OO-Ten-room house, Prospect 1%r-
race district hot water heat; bath,
laundry; first-clasS home.
16O-acre farm for $500; house, barn and
well; % acres improved.
BAYARD, deuel. &c CO
COZ Pioneer Press, ST. PAIL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
Smith & Taylor,
hfanhattan Building.
SECURE YOURSELF A HOME

$f,1O0 FOR FIVE nice 4S-foot lots, ST. An
tilony av. and Chatsworth; lie two feet
above grade and perfectly level; just
one for 1925.
-South-facing lot on University av.,
near st. Adams.
$475-The cheapest lot on st. Anthony Hill,
on st. Anthony, east Of Grotto; lies two
feet above grade and in desirable neigh
borhood.
81 900 for nice large lot on Marshall av.,
corner Grotto; nice for a home.
81, $50 for very good large room cottage
on Clark ST. and 50-foot lot; this must
be examined to be appreciated easy
terms.
$500 for nice cottage and nearly two acres
of land at Lake Elmo, includes filled ice
house.
s12,5oO for 104 lots, including two good
houses and large barn; one Of these
houses has eight large rooms, mantel,
etc.; streets graded; street cars run by;
near school and easy walking distance;
this property must be sold to close an
estate, or separate lots or houses way,
way down, on easy terms; it will pay
you to investigates; fortune in this.
NN, F. MoRITZ,
Pioneer Press Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
All Ex-Union Soldiers

Who made a homestead entry before
June o. 1874, Of less than 100 acres are
entitled to additional land and can as
sign the right. J. Vance Lewis, Of Ia
koma Park D. c., will pay the very
highest price for these rights and will
this out and send to a comrade entitled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
BUILDING and RENT
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE IN
REMODELING THE MARKET
HOUSE
WILL BE READY JUNE

Talk with Real Estate Men About
the Condition of the Local Mar
ket-MOrc Inquiry for Farm
Lands and City Property Than
Has Been Experie9ced for Some
Time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
st. Paul, April 5, 1S99
L, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner Of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Supreme Hive, Ladies
OF the Maccabees of the World above
named, has complied with the laws
OF this State relating to insurance, and
Is now fully empowered, through it's au-
thorized agents, to transact it's appro-
pirate business of Fraternal Assessment
insurance in this State for the year end
Ing January 31st, 1900
]. A. O'SHAUGHNE SSY,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
ST. Anthony Hill Building Sites
Portland Avenue.

10l IT. by 143 It. on Portland Ave-, corner
of Mackubin St. Price, $4,000 This is q
beautiful site for a residence, apartment
house or row of fine tenement houses.
There is no better location in Woodland
Park for proper Improvement.
Western Avenue.
Between Ashland & Laurel Avenues. I
am offering u IT. fronting on Western
Ave. for the low price of s4,35O This is
the cheapest frontage, location consid-
cred, offered today in any 1irst-class resi-
dence section. There is an alley along
the side which virtually makes 1t
corner. My sign is on the lot
harrington Avenue.
AT the corner of Laurel have for sale
beautiful building lot, 81 it. by l42 1T. in
depth, that / am offering at $85. 90 per
front foot, or $4,000. There are few such
corners left In the select portion of the
hill that can be bought for this low price
Paramount Avenue.
gu TT. south-facing next west of the
corner of st. Albans can be secured for
$4,000.
On Paramount Ave, just west of Grotto,
l have 40 TT. south-facing, for 81 $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
An Old House
is Never Satisfactory.

Better buy new one, such as we
are building on Laurel avenue, near
Milton street. Eight rooms, hard
wood, fine plum bling, hot-water heat;
nothing cheap but the price. Make
your own terms of payment, if you
really want to own a home.
If You buy now we can modify the
plans to suit your ideas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23

INCOME DURING 1888.
Dues for expenses .............. $3S, $50. Y
Mortuary and reserve assess
ments 1900. .................. 1875. 1854. IS
membership and examiners fees S 06S 55
Total paid by members $50. 1914, 90S. So
From all other sources .......... 1855. sc
Total income ....... .. $252, 2S9 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-23
SUPREME HIVE, LADIES OF THE
MACCAREES OF THE wORID

Home Office, Port Huron, Mich. Lii
liam M. Hollister, President. Bina M
West, Secretary. Organized October
1882. Commenced business October, 1892
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota,
Insurance Commissioner.
Net assets, Dec. 81, previous year s6S, S3
The times., 1899-11-27
mR. M'KINLEY AT CHURCH.
The President Hears Sermon at
Metropolitan VI. r. Church.

i he IFtHluthN tttdFN IL sermon AT
Metropolitan VI. r. Church.
President Mckinley attended the Metro
politan NJ. z. Church yesterday morning.
Owing to the absence Of the pastor. Rev.
DR.. Frank NJ Bristol d. D., who is in
Chicago, the services were conducted by
Rev J. Fred Heisse, of Wesley Chapel
who selected for his text, He could not be
hid, ST, Mark ENiv:7.
Mr.. Heisse said, among other things that
successful seclusi0n could not belong to
Jesus Christ. On one occasion he en-
tered a house and expressed a desire that no
man should know where he was 1t was
impossible 10 conceal the fact, and soon
there came seeking him a suffering Phoe-
nician woman desiring TO be healed. He
could net be hid There is no secret place
for earth's physician. Nothing can hide
Jesus Christ. InideIity may seek TO hide
him and despoil his plans. but the effort is
useless, for Jesus can never be hid, for he
stands forth as the revelation of ages
Hide John Knox if possible; hide q
Sir Isaac Newton if il is a possible task
John Herschel lives today Napoleon Bona
parta lives today by the Impressions he
made; John Calvin lives on, and 80 does
John Wesley. If it is impossible to hide
these. how much more impossible it is TO
hide Jesus Christ He can never be hidden,
because he is a definite fact in history and
the worlds record. Call him man, or call
him God. cali him what you may; speak
OF him as an imposter or in the deepest
reverence as the incarnation of truth; speak
of the miracles he performed as gross de-
ceptiCns or as great facts: speak of Jesus
as one viii, human or divine, unscrupulous
or scrupulous, and. after all. this Jesus
) ('hriGF sfi IFlGfUar in, hi
tory, and somehow a loving people cling
to him and the pleasing doctrine that Jesus
! Christ came into the world for mem
The preacher referred to Calvary and
said: Who shall ever drive from his
tory the dripping blood? Jesus Crist can
not be hidden, because OF the immortality
/ of the truth he gave TO this world" MI
! Heisse referred TO Socrates Herschel Oar
: win. and other great teachers Of men, and
/ their works. and said OF Jesus Christ. He
! stands out above all teachers as the re-
/ yealer OF truth, of the personality of God
/ and Of the existence of the Holy Ghost the
/ healer, and OF the splendors of redemp-
TONS dawn. and that the world through
him might be saved. Before his coming t
! teach the word the doctrine of immortality
! was but little understood" q"
The preacher said that the revelation.
! made by Jesus, his great teachings reyolu
tionized religion and made clear to all th,
immortality OF the soul, and the way Il
everlasting life. He could not be hiddeI
! for these reasons and because of the pOwe
he eXerts in the Christian Church Of today
which has a greater membership now thar
ever before in it's history" Mr.. Heisst
predicted that while there are great mis-
siouaries to go to India Africa, Soutl
/ America. and other parts of the world Ia
boring to Christianize the people the ChureI
can never perish.
The times., 1899-11-27
INFLUENCE OF CHRISTIANITY.
An Address on the Subject by Form
cr SecretnrN Foster.

An Address On the Subject by Form
cr Secretary Foster.
Instead of the usual evening service at
the Eastern Presbyterian Church last night.
Hon. John w Foster, former Secretary of
State, delivered an address on the influence
Of Christianity on the world in general
and America in particular. Mr. Foster was
introduced by DR.. Thomas Chalmers Eas-
ton, pastor of the church. He said, that it
had been his fortune to spend the best
part Of the latter half of his life in for
eign lands. and during that time had had an
excellent opportunity to observe the infiu-
eRces Of the various religions on the peO-
pie Of the world.
4 have noted marked differences in the
social and moral conditions of the people
who inhabit the lands where these various
religions or systems of culture hold sway.
Mr.. Foster said: Conditions such as
these we term civilization. This has lead
me 10 enquire what is Christian ciyiliza-
tiCn? 1t has had a history of nineteen cen
turtles, and hence is antedated by two Ot
the existing opposing systems. Christ'S
civilization is a personal system both as tC
its author and its recipient. 1t is an appea
TO the individual man, who, to become {
member Of the kingdom must accept ane
comply with the conditions of the grea
teacher.
1T is the mighty power which has revO-
lutiOnized society, which is elevating ani
educating the masses, which has brought
woman out of degradation, which has abol
ished slavery, which teaching that Go,
hath made Of cne blood all nations OF men
has created a brotherhood of humanity un
known to any ether civilization, which ha
brought in its train enlightment education
and science as never before seen. 1t ha
made the Christian nations the powerful
nations of the earth. What but the infiu
ence CT Christ's gospel has made the hon
in our land so different from that of ASH
and Africa.
IF we study the teachings of the father
of the Republic much might be said agains
I the policy of extending the authority o
/ our Government over the Philippine Isl
! ands But there is a sentiment amOnl
+ Christian people that an Oyerruling Proyi
/ denee has in this matter called our natiol
/ to the great work of giving those varie'
/ races good government. the reign OF jus
tice education and all the blessings Whiei
follow in the train of enlightened ciyiliZa
tion. Il is this sentiment which inspire
! the mind of the President, and il is thi
! sentiment / believe, more than any other
which will lead our people 10 sustain hin
/ in his arduous task.
ITO my mind Mr.. Foster concluded
''the great need of the Church today i
more Of the preaching OF the gospel pro
claimed by Christ and at the day OF pente
cost, repentance and remission OF ssns-
the old, old story. Our sermons are TO
often essays and orations. The old an
simple gospel satisfies the longing OF th
human soul more than anything else, an
if it is presented in the spirit of the grea
Calvanist Paul, who cried. Woe IS unit
me if | preach not the gospel, it Will b
received by the people and the showers {
grace will again come upon the churches.