The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-16
the following polite colloquy occurred be-
tween him and Mr.. MARSH:

Ine lolo"lhB ponVe cohoquy oocuiieu W.
tween him and Mr.. MARSH:
"ouest,on - ltbouyb have mt suoh nouirtes to
vour wife as occurred to me. should be sorry 10
leave van o,t ~ tbis picture gallery Do YOU con.
cur in bor abatement
"Answer INV MAvo,u,-t will only any am
pleased and honored 10 confirm what my wife said
To ron concerning our ron"
No., -.,-, ,., III
phNlD tolh ho" he pidcV'Vcu WIN mo
sing through the morning hours ny inc
stream gathering stones from the limpid
brook :" but n m,irb more interesting wit
r,,ss ,ros bic r,ro,,nod ontoynnis+ 10.
- ", -, a.,
LlArh' WIZ was eagerly Hue9lio'icu ny MI
NJ ARSH ABOUT the ight:
col pro.un,e vou ,rere tho buIkiqst and stronu
es, man in the whole army of the philistines?
"h-At that time there was none larger or stron.
ger For this reason was chosen to lead the army
OF the Phiiiftincs
US lno h'en'um now secs YOU r,au 'l IN 'h'
nortIons u,,h ,srrhir,, ,rn,dIr
before your columns, You must, indeed, have been
an appalling sight to your enemies?
Al present myself IN tho same armor then
go III ,un' , .i y"so ~,
.rsworod vou, borvbtr ch.ucp,o md ,hon,ht I,
an easy task to toss him on your spear2
"A-This shepherd boy seemed ine1 pcrienced. as
from the brow OF the NH watched him as he walked to
s a' Wv ahu s. lew 'll"o.s
the stone within tho .Iing and raised his arm, hut
still felt as saw the expression that settled his
conntenance, that he came with force not his
with unerring aim 1t struck my forehead. tho
only opening there was in the visor. and fell. and
SAuL and his army. with deafeninR shouts. rushed
upon my army; and you have the record of the
defeat. ! had often been In battles before.
and swept down ranks OF men with my gigantic
spear Glad in armor as was, and with my great
strength, considered 1t was impossible for any
thing to harm me. mover hesitated to expose my
self to any danger. felt sure and secure.
"Q'-Do you remember your first sensations
when you awoke to CONSEQUENCES in tho spirit
worldf
Al was dazed at first; unable to account for
what saw around me. 1t was many hours before
1n''0N my '0nO''.'n Vi fe"''Ae''"n're was
H"ioNoN anu inc queen OF ohepa, APP
peai'ne ~ ullerehC Iillles, expressed each
'iic niehesI opinion Oh the other personal
,"ai'n VII ear'h none moro oeauliiul'
I', wa, r,p'o i"', 'n,'ii one
maj he" .ii' lse man tremendously. Inc
tones OF his voice were melody itself, said
the Queen, land the light that encircled
his grand face made n pioture which TINA
IN, n,,.or d;r, p" CO.. ,,,>. 81, ,....
o"o> UooA au'"ii'"se
n n.,roIort Observation-Disclosures
tho nosi+ion 40 c.rtoin lad,as 30 hia ao,,..
.a
n1So toofsr b,vs .rnnn.os ,hSt, 49,. 80. mo a.,
the Bible Of wives and bines ss applied 10 the
beauty and grace which all nations of that day con-
trbuted to your court. was somewhat misapplied.
su n. wa, .n'enuou 10 aes'iios 'ne County at
state, ''"t
Al am highly erataed to be able to answer
this question. and Justify myself and my reign, by
saying they were beautiful women from all nations
s Sn" rAin.' WIN nohor' 70 my court, Beng on
each King Wished 10 a,,v h,n.s,, ,o o ~ aeuS,r'.
lovely representatives in great numbers. to adorn
my court; for all the earth sought me to hear the
wisdom which GoD had put in my heart"
JOB. generally considered the most pa
ttent man that ever lived, declined to be
interviewed by Mr.. MARSH. SENNACHERIB
gave a gorgeous description of his palace
in Nineveh; saying among other things:
"An the resources Of art were exhausted in tho
retiracy of myself and Queen. Broad slabs of por.
phyry upheld a multitude Of golden dishes Over