davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
AFTER HoRBs PLANT.

1t is stated on reliable authority that
previous to the movement to purchase
and reopen the old Hobbs glass house,
there were two parties in pursuit of the
plant with view Of making a speciality
of the manufacture of bottles at first and
developing into a general line of glass
ware later on. No definite information is
obtainable in regard to the present inten-
tons of the gentlemen referred to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
KICKED BY A HORSE.
A Probably Fatal Accident at West Lib
erty Monday.

a Probably Fatal Accident at West Lib
erty Monday.
Bert Baine, young farmer living
at West Liberty, met with an accident
Monday which will main him for life
and may result fatally.
He was in the act of "shooing" a fly
off horse and must have stood behind
the animal. At any rate the animal
kicked him on the side of the face.
The shoe struck him above the eye,
crushing the skull and causing the eye
to actually hang from the socket. DR..
Caldwell was called and rendered all
the medical aid that was possible. 1t
is feared that Baine will die from his
injuries. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
CONFERENCF YEsTFRnAy

Yesterday representatives of the Ma
tional Glass Company came down from
Pittsburg and had a conference here with
the management of the Crystal glass
works In regard to transferring the plant
at Bridgeport to the combine. 1t is UNI
derstood the deal viii be consummated at
q very early date
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following quotations are furnish
ed by J. G. Mcmahon & Co.. room g.,
Hub building. who have private wires
to Parnell, Hagaman & Co.. 70 Broad
way, N. Y, and Lamson Bros. G Co.,
room 6, Board of Trade, Chicago, and
who operate directly en- the New York
and Chicago exchanges:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
INOh ! ON q OO.1
1G Exchange Bank Building
EoR SAnm.

Double dwelling house at 10 and IL South
Broadway. Lot S3 feet front. room for an
other house. VIII sell whole property on
a quick deal for S2.4o0. VIII pay as invest
ment as II IS.
Building lots Twenty-nlnth street, for
$50.
500 win buy lot on Chapllne street. near
Twenty-eighth
Fifteenth street lots Any number Of feet
you want for $50 per front foot.
&. o. Smith,
Nagfn,,ot Ir,sabanya Egork rutt4grr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

LIVERPOOI4-Arrived Nomadic, from
New York; Dominion, from Montreal
AUCkI4AND-Arri Alameda, from
San Francisco.
BOULOGNE-Arrived Ma&asdam, from
New York for Rotterdam.
NEW YORk-Arrived Rotterdam, from
Rotterdam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
AN ADVANCE

1t was reported yesterday that there
will be an advance in the price of coal
about the first of the coming month.
The increase, it is said, will amount to
about one-half cent on the bushel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27

Five-room house on Jacob street. between
wenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streetg
Lots on Lind ard cherry streets. Belve-
dere addition, on monthly payments.
Slx-rJom house on Market street. near
TWenty-sixth street, at $500.
Ten-room house on Jacob street, near
Twenty -seventh street, at $500.
Four-room house on Fourteenth street
near Wood street. al $3.50.
Five-room house on Fifteenth street at
81 400
Thirty-fjot lot fronting on rtnn ana
Front street. al 81. l25
six-room house on Moyston street, lot %
x10Q at s1,700, easy terms.
Money 10 Loan on Real Estate.
rolf Go NanC,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
PRISONERS FOR THE PEN.

A. G. Hufford, deputy sheriff of Me
Dowell county, and United StaA,s dep
uty marshal, arrived in the eli ester
day. He brought prisoneY PEN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
The BANK OF WHEELING.
Directors Met at the Banking House,
Last Evening,

AND FILLED TIE VACANCIES OC-
CASIONED BY THE DEATH OF
THE LATE GIBSON LANB-JOS
EPH SEYBOLD CHOSEN PRESI-
DENT, AND JACOB JEFFERSON,
ASHER THE OTHER
CHANGES MADE - GENERAL
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL IN
TELLIGENCE.
A special meeting of the Directors
of the Bank of Wheeling was held at
the banking house, on Main street, last
evening, to fill the vacancy occasion
cd by the death OF the late Gibson
Lamb, President of the institution.
There was full attendance of the
members of the Board, and the business
was promptly despatched.
Mr.. Joseph Seybold, formerly the
cashier of the institution, and for thir-
ty-five years intimately associated with
Mr.. Lamb in financial institutions, was
elected President, an honor which he
is deserving UI ny I6dSOA VI Alo loAS7
continued fidelity and his recognized
ability in the community in which he
mas spent his life, Jacob A. Jefferson
was chosen cashier to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the promotion OF Mr..
Seybold, and this choice is also most
excellent one, and will be commended.
Mr.. Charles Lamb, son of the deceased
President, was made assistant cashier,
filling the position heretofore occupied
by Mr.. Jefferson, and Mr.. A. J. Clarke
was elected a member Of the Board OF
Directors, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr.. Lamb.
Each of these selections is an adj
mirable one, and insures the continu-
ance Of the Bank of Wheeling, famous
as a most reliable institution, in cap
able and experienced hands. Messrs.
Seybold and Jefferson are fortified by
many years of experience, and the in
stitution has it's future in capable
hands as in the past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27

Cloudy and cold.
Warren-River at low water mark. Rain
and cool
reensboro-River feet 6 inches and
stationary. Cloudy and cooler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE--Real Estate: desirable resi-
cenee for sale / offer my residence No.
Ill South Front street, quite comfortable
and IN perfect condition, good location In
quire w. j. LUTZ, No Ill South Front
street. se2le&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
Washington. Pa. FaIr.

September 26th to 10Th, the B. & O
will sell excursion tickets to Washing
ton and return for $1.25, including ad-
mission to the Fair, valid for return
trip until September seth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27

Pittsburg River Fl feet and rising.
Cloudy and cool.
Rain.
Oil Cssy-River at zero and stationary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
The Belmont Stable Boss Badly IN
iured Yesterday Afternoon.


FELL THROUGH A TRAP AND SUS-
TANNED INTERNAL INJURIES.
HE MAY NOT RECOVER ~ A
WEST LIBERTY MAN PROBABLY
FATALLY HURT BY THE KICK
OF A HORSE.
Thomas BARLEY, of South Market
street, the aged boss of the stable en-
ployes at the Belmont mil, was very
seriously injured in an accident, occur
ring yesterday afternoon about 4:3o
o'clock.
Mr.. BARLEY was walking about the
loft of the stable, experimenting the
preparing of the feed for the horses,
when he accidentlly stepped upon lot
of hay that lay over the trap in the
floor. As he did so he fell through the
opening to the first floor, distance or
about twelve feet. Alighting heavily,
he sustained a number of bad bruises
and internal injuries and was rendered
unconscious. He was picked up by the
stable hands and carried to his home,
where he was attended later by DIR. r.
II. Billiard. At late hour last night
the patient was still lying in an I'M
conscious condition, and in the opinion
of the attending physician it was i'm
possible to determine how the injuries
might result. 1t was quite a severe
shock that Mr.. BARLEY received from
the fall
He is fifty-three years old and has a
wife and four children, all grown. He
has been in the employ of the Belmont
for man years and is quite well known
on the South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27

2tta acres Of OAK TIMBER, five miles
from the Ohio river. Good road. WIN sell
Land and Timber or Timber. at bargain,
or trade for, other property.
Theo. w. Fink g. Co.,
Phone 6S7. 1903 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
FOURTH STREET CIRCLE

Following is the programme of the
entertainment to be given by the Fourth
Street #Circle of the Kings Daughters,
Thursday evening, September 18th, at the
Fourth Street NJ. E. church,
Music .....................M Mandolin Club
Recitation. Mr.. Robt Darrah
Song ........-...... Miss Miriam Schellhase
Mr. w. B. Day and Mr.. Fred Frazier.
Song. ........-...-......Mr Mr.. W. H Sweeney
Song .:.............. Miss Harriet Dazell
Plano solo,. Mrs. C. O. Roener
Song .....................M Mrs. Jesse Morris
Recitation. ..............M Miss Rita Caldwell
Song. .....,.............M Mr.. David Crawford
Light refreshments Will be served. and
d silver offering taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27

itentiary at Moundsville-Jim Harvey.
convicted in Mcdowell county and sent
enced to life Imprisonment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
rolf 90 NanC,
No. % Fourteenth street.
FOR SALE City City, Real

TO SETTLE Up THE JOHN yOcKLER
ESTATE.
The large twa-gtory brick taunery buid.
4 most desirable manufacturing site cor
rer Twenty-second and Water streets. Lot
4 tw5-slory brick dwelling ard store
room situated NO Zzls. on the east side ~
Main street. In Centre Wheeling contain
ing rooms and Kitchen and one store
room: ard q twO-storg brick dwelling
rooms nj rear. On alley. Lot % by 1zg feet
A tvgo-story brick dwelling containing
rooms and attic. situated On east side OF
Main street Lot = BY 10 feet.
For prices and terms Inquire at once az
224s Main street
JOHN VOCKLER'S HEIRS.
sei7e&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27

Fels-Naptha soap is worth
S. a week if you value no
smell in the house on wash
day. 1t costs SC; and the
grocer returns the SC, if you
don't agree.
ELS & Co makers. Phiadslphis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
FOR s. ALLIE.

Will sell a modern six-room frame dwell
inf, practically new. az Edgington at a
bargain on quick deal.
Seven-room frame dwelling. Echo Point.
Eelght-room frame dwelling, Pleasant
Valley
ley.
Choice building lots Edgington and Pleas
ant Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27

In Part Two, the case of Frank Ro-
brecht VS.. Henry Robrecht, is on trial
to jury, and will probably be finished
to-day.
Nancy Rogers, administrator, VS..
James Buckhannon ct al, G. N. Shorts
was appointed special commissioner to
sell property in the town OF West Lib
erty.
Part One, Judge Melvin, in the case
of Harry Johnson vs. Osborne Gray.
demurrer to declaration overruled and
case set for trial October I'd.
Ada Newhardt vs. Frank McFad-
den, set for trial October 4th.
John Z. Smith VS.. Emma Morgan. an
order was entered confirming commits
sioner's report of partition of property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27

Every VINO is anybody will at
tend the Bellaire Street Fair and Nov
city Circus, now in progress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT OR sALE-Desirable resi-
dence. No. 122 Fifteenth street. Inquire of
THE0. W. FINK & CO, No. 1903 Market
street se24e&da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
To-DAy,s BOAT.
MARKS FROM ABOVE

Matamoras. Lulu f. II a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
IN SOCIETY.

To-day at high noon a very pretty
wedding ceremony will be performed
in Darlington, O. The principals will
be Miss Elizabeth Leone Sims, charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Sims, and Mr.. George NJ Wells, of this
city, of the wholesale and retail firm
of Wells g. Campbell. The ceremony
viii be performed at the home of the
bride, by the Rev. Robert G. Sears, of
Woodsfeld O.
The marriage of Mr.. Michael Henry
Slower and Miss Title Beckendorf
will take place at home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becken-
dorf, of South Jacob street, this eve
ming at eight o'clock.
49,
This evening at the parlors of the
Brunswick Hotel, occurs the marriage
of Mr.. Henry Greiner, the well known
and popular plumber, to Miss Laura B.
Schlosser, popular young lady of the
East End. They leave on the 1928
train for a bridal tour of the eastern
cities, after which they will be at home
to their friends On North Main street.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-27
R exal a1state Rargairaas

National Exchange Bank Building.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
THE TWO LITTLE sTocK1Ns.

Two little. stockings hung side by side,
Close 10 the fireplace broad and wide
IwoE' thought Saint Nick as down he
came,
Loaded with toys and many game.
ldo, no." said he with laugh of fun,
IN have no cheating. my pretty one;
I know who dwells in this house. my
dear"
So he crept up close to the chimney
place
And measured a sock with sober face
Just then q wee little Eote fell out
And huttered low like a bird about.
Aha! What's this?" said he in surprise,
As he pushed his specs up close TO his
And read the address in a childs rough
plan.
Dear St. Nicholas'-so it began
THE other stocking you see on the wall
l have hung for a child named Clara Hall.
She's a poor little girl, but very good,
So l thought perhaps you kindly would
Fill up her stocking. too, tonight;
il you've not enough for both stockings
Please put all in Clara's, I shall not care
Saint Nicholas brushed a tear from his
And God bless you, darling" he said
Then softly he blew through the chimney
When down came two of the funniest
That ever. We're seen this side of earth's
Hurry up, said Saint Nick, land nicely
prepare
All little girl wants where money is
rare
Then. oh. what a scene there was in that
Away Went Went the elves. but down the gloom
Of the sooty old chimney came tumbling
A chiid's whole wardrobe. from head to
toe.
How Santa Claus laughed as he gathered
them in
And fastened each one to the sock with a
Right to the toe he hung blue dress;
Shell think it came from the sky,
Said St, Nicholas smoothing the fold of
And wing the hood to the stocking. too.
( hen all the warm clothes were fastened
And both little socks were filed and done.
Then Santa Claus tucked a toy here and
And hurried away to the frosty air.
Saying: God pity the poor, and bless
Who 'P Pi esaf t6 Salo too on this night so
wild"
Till they died away on the midnight sky;
While St. Nicholas sped through the icy |
Bringing peace and good will with him
everywhere.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
HOLY YEAR.

Tomorrow night at the hour of mid
night the entire Catholic world in all
known countries will commence the
celebration of the Holy Year, which
has been decreed by the Holy Father.
The following document is self-explan-
atory:
1T is most becoming that we who are
about to celebrate the commencement
of the Holy Year, happily proclaimed
by our Holy Father Leo XIII, should,
in the depth of night, rise to greet the
Author of time, and, PROSTATE before
His affairs, to offer the most acceptable
Victim, who is the Immaculate Lamb.
assisting at the sacred banquet, so that
at this most opportune time we may
find the assistance of His grace and
mercy; for our salvation is nearer.
Behold, now is the accepted time; be-
hold, now is the day of salvation. And
Church on earth, is likened to the ten
virgins going forth in the night to meet
the Bridegroom, each one of US may,
on the occasion of this solemn festival,
consider more attentively these sacred
words Trim your lamps; for behold
the Bridegroom cometh, go We forth to
meet him.
"Since, moreover, at midnight of the
last day of December of the coming
year the present century will come to
an end, and new one begin, it is very
that thanks be given to
God by some pious and solemn cere-
mony for the benefits received during
the course of the present century, and
owing to the urgent necessities of the
times, that greater favors be implored
in order to begin aHSpiciously the new
era.
Therefore, in order that the ap-
year, 1900, may begin hap
PLY through the supplication of the
assistance of God and His Only Begot-
ten Son, our Redeener, and that it may
end, after a prosperous course, by
in a stilllfnore happy century.
as it is right for usfo expect, Our Most
Holy Father, Leo XIII graciously con-
cedes that. with the prudent consent
of the ordinary o. every place, at mid
night on the 31s. day of December,
both of the closing and of the coming
year, in all churches and chapelS where
the most blessed sacrament is right
fully kept, the same most august sacra-
ment may be exposed to alteration;
and permission is given to read or to
sing at the sane hour Coram Sane
tissimo, one mass of the Feast of the
OF our LORD ana the Oc-
tave Of the Nativity; and permission is
given, by special favor, to the faithful
to receive holy communion, either dur
ing the mass or after it: all necessary
conditions to be observed.
All things to the contrary notWith-
standing, 18th day of November, 1899.
(Signed)
&c. Bishop of Praeneste Card. MAJ
celia, Project. Sacred Congregation of
Rites.
I'D. PANICI. Secretary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
I WISH I WAS.

There was Little Boy. with two little
eyes
And he had little head that was just
the proper size,
and two little arms. and two little hands;
On two little legs this Little Boy he
stands.
Now this Little Boy would now and
then be cross,
Because that he could only be the very
thing he was:
He wanted p be this, and then he wanted
to be that;
Ills head was full Of wishes underneath
his little hat.
l wish Twas a drummer to beat a
kettle-drum
j wish 7 was a giant to say Fee-fo-fi-faw-
] wish was a captain to go sailing in a
/ wish I was huntsman to crack nice
an hour;
l wish was the man that lives up in the
lighthouse tower:
wish ! was seagull with two long
wings:
l wish was traveller to see all sorts
Of things.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
THE Three Masses.

From the most ancient times it was
customary to celebrate the Sacred Mys-
teries twice, even thrice on the greater
feast Thus two Masses We're said by
fhe Pope on SIS. Peter and PauPs Day.
one in the Vatican, the other in the
Rasilica of ST. Paul; on Easter Day
also two were said, one in the night of
the Resurrection (our present Mass of
Holy Saturday, the other at the usual
Law hour: on Holy Thursday there
were three celebrated; one for the rec
onciIne of penitents, one for the con-
secratfon Of oils, the third in the day
for the feast. On Christmas Day,
doubtless there are two celebrated, one
at night, the hour OF Chrlst's birth, the
other in the day as usual, after Tierce
Perhaps one honored Jesus as Man,
the other as God The Gospels of the
two Masses lend themselves to this
idea. Thus. in Gaul, the Bishops cele-
brated two Masses on Christmas Day
until the Roman rite, and with it three
Masses were introduced under Charlie
mango Under st. Gregory the Great
(590-60D the practice held at Rome,
and therefore is older than the sixth
century. His woros. still read at the
night office of Christmas, are familiar
to prieats. They are thus admirably
rendered by the Marquis of Butte: by
Gods Mercy, we are to say three
Masses today so that there is not much
time left for preaching" The first Mass
(the second in point of order) original
ed doubtless at Rome, for a local rea-
son probably in the fourth century.
Thus: at Rome, after the Diocletian
persecution, the noble lady, Apollonia,
built at church for the precious body
of her friend, st. Anastasia, who had
been martyred under Diocletian This
was the Static ad S. Anastasiam, and
of December, the difficulty of keeping
her station without robbing the greater
feast of it's two Masses, was solved by
a Mass at the church be-
tween the two for the Lords birth, i. E.,
about the dawn in aurora
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
CHAPTER XVII.

OF the mOnastic life:
Thou must learn to beat down self
in many things. of thou wouldst live in
peace and concord with others
1t is no small thing to dwell in mon
asteries. or in a congregation, and to
live there without complaint, and to
persevere faithfully unto death.
Blessed is he who shall have lived
there Well, and there happily ended
If thou wouIdst persevere dutifully
and advance, look on thyself as an
exile and a pilgrim upon earth.
Thou must become a fool for Christ 8
sake, if thou wishest to lead the life
of a religious.
The habit and the tonsure make but
little alteration; but the moral change
and the entire modification OF the pas
siOns make a true religious.
He that seeketh anything else but
simply God, and the salvation of his
SOUL will find nothing but trouble and
sorrow.
And he who doth not strive to be the
least. and subject to all, cannot long
remain in peace.
Thou hast come to serve, not to gov
eru. know thy vocation is to suffer and
to labor, not to pass thy time in idle
ness or vain conversation.
Here, therefore, men are tried, as gold
is in the furnace.
Here no man can abide except he be
ready with all his heart to humble him
self for the love of God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
THE DREAM OF THE TOY.

The Sandman lost a dream one night
A dream meant for a boy;
1T hoated round awhile, and then
-lt~settled on a Toy.
The Toy dreamed that it stood in class
With quite a row of boys;
The teacher tapped upon the desk
And cried. Less noisei Less noise!''
Then. looking at the Toy, he scowled
And said, Next boy-foretell''
On. please. sir" cried the little Toy,
Il don't know to spell.
Indeed 1 don't know how it is;
m sure ! am toy.
Although / seem to be in class,
And dressed up like a boy"
WHAT'S that? What's that?" tn
teacher cried
In awful tones he spoke:
he came with strides across the floor,
And then the Toy awoke.
There lay the nursery very still,
he shelf above its head:
ne IRE burned dimly on the hearth,
Inc children were in bed.
There lay the dolls and Noah's Ark.
49, on. dear mel" said the Toy,
/ Just had such a dreadful dreami
dreamed / was a boy"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-12-30
IMITATION OF CHRIST.
CHAPTER XVI.

OF bearing the defects of others.
Whatever man cannot amend in
himself or in others. he ought to bear
with patiently, until God ordain 1t
otherwise.
Reflect that perhaps it is better so to
prove thee and thy patience, without
which our merits are little worth.
Nevertheless it behooveth thee to
make application under such hind
RANGES, that God would vouchsafe
to come and help thee, and that thou
mayst be able to bear them in good
part.
If any one once or twice admonished
doth not comply, contend not with him;
but leave it all to God, that His will
may be done, who knoweth how to
turn evil into good, and that He may
be honored in all His servants.
Study to be patient in bearing the
defects of others, and their infirmities,
be they what they may; for thou hast
many things, which others must bear
Withal.
If thou canst not make myself what
thou wouldst be, how canst thou ex-
pect to have another so exactly to thy
mind?
We would fain all others perfect, and
yet our own faults we amend not.
We would have others strictly cor
rected, and we will not be corrected
ourselves.
The large liberty others take dis
pieaseth us, and yet we ourselves will
not be denied anything we ask for.
We wish others to be kept within the
rules, and we ourselves will not bear
to be checked ever so little.
And so it is clear how seldom we
weigh our neighbor in the same balance
with ourselves.
If all We're perfect, what then should
we have to bear with from others for
the love of God?
But now God hath thus ordered it,