davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
Quiefing Her Doubts.

A lady selecting hat at MILL.
ner's asked cautiously, SIS there any
thing about these feathers that might
bring me into trouble with the Audu-
bon society,""
"Oh, no, madam, said the milliner,
who was from London. "These feath-
ers, madam, are the feathers of howl,
and the howl, you know, madam. is
more of a cat than bird. boston
Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
The BicycIe In Inv.

That the bicycle is not "tool" or
apparatus" that belongs to the trade"
or profession" of an architect and
building superintendent is decided in
Smith verses Horton TEX. Civ. App,
40 s. W., 400), although it is deemed
a useful and convenient mode Of loco
motion. Case and Comment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

The Tehuelches-as they call them
selves--of southern and eastern Patago-
MIA are the tallest human beings in the
world, the men averaging but slightly
less than six feet, while individuals Of
.our to six inches above that mark are
rot uncommon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

The Egyptian women wore bangle
hoops of gold in their ears, which
were regarded as the wearer's choicest
possessions, and were parted from only
under direst stress. The golden calf was
supposed to have been made entirely
from the earrings of the people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
Too Good a BaIancer.

"Why don't you marry him?" they
asked of the beautiful girl.
II do not love him." she replied.
"Tut, tut, they said. Don't be old
fashioned. He is worth million and
is already on the brink of the grave. -
''On the brink, yes, she answered
bitterly, "but | am told that he has
had experience as an equilibrist. Who
knows how long he may be able to stay
ere"-Pittsbur2 Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
Same Cat.

First Judge Cat cat show)-This is
the finest one in its class. There can
hardly be two opinions about that.
Second Judge with tears)-It was
that cat, or one exactly like it, that ate
my pet pigeon last week. You will
never get prize by my vote, you mean.
nasty animal !-Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
Faith In the Doctor.

An exchange quotes story said to
have been told at "charity dinner"
A man was brought into the accident
hospital who was thought to be dead.
His wife was with him. One of the
doctors said, "He is dead" the man
raised his head and said, "No, I'm not
dead yet, whereupon his wife admon-
ished him, saying, "Be quiet; the doc
tor ought to know best.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
Hopeful.

Granger-How are you getting along
at your house?
Timson-Pretty we'll, on the whole.
We are nearly out of everything but
debt, and in time, if things go on as
they have been goin, we ought to be out
of that - Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
Impudent schonIbax..

Some years ago, at Winchester, a no.
tice was put up that "Mr. So-and-so
Zone OF the masters) will give lecture
IN Our Eyes and How We See Through
Them. E" Underneath this some boy
wrote, "Or our pupils and how they
re through IN London Chronicle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
Why, of Course.

1--WE called to tell you, sir, that tie
photographs you took of us the other
day are not at all satisfactory. Why,
my husband looks like ar APPEL" well.
madam, you should have thought OF
that before you had him taken. -
Household Words.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
The Riddle Solved.

Little Marie--I know what l8k. in q
gagement ring means.
Algernon-What?
Little Marie--The kisses it takes to
get engaged.-Jewelers' Weekly
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26

The death penalty is rarely enforced
in Germany, Austria, Denmark or
Sweden. In New York IL out of IL
murderers escape without any punish
ment, and in the United States only one
murderer in 80 suffers capital punish
ment
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-01-26
A Reason.

The Sweet Young Thing-But why
should not women enter politics?
The Savage Bachelor-Too many
bosses there now. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
Moondyne ii Beats
Macs Melody.
SLOW RACING ON WET FIELDS
FORM PLAYERS IN GREAT LUCK
AT UNION PARK.
Nearly Every Event on the Long
Programme Captured by the Fav-
orite-Controlle Wins
the Puppy Stake.

There were about fifteen law-abiding
coursing men and twenty policemen I'M
der the command of Captain Dillon at the
Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday after
noon The patrol wagon that stopped at
the entrance served but the purpose or an
ornament, for no pools were sold and the
squad of officers did not have an oppor-
tunity to reduce weight through violent
exercise.
The dogs ran just the same from the be-
ginning of the programme to the end.
There was no shouting of booksellers, no
cheering or enthusiasm. The dogs were
exercised and the owners seemed satisfied.
Without the necessity of waits to give
booksellers chance to earn their liegaI
commissions the card was run off in
speedy fashion. The entire days sport
was completed by $3.50 p. m.
Moondyne won the stake from Macs
Melody after a hard course. The hares
were slow on account of the heavy
ground, and q heavy rainstorm through
out the afternoon seemed to take the life
out of the dogs. The results were as fol-
lows:
Tommy Rex beat Rose of Tralee; Rocket beat
Victor Queen; Regina beat Speculation; Johnny
r beat Prince George Moondyne II beat Hicks;
Las Palmas beat Seminole; Conquerer beat
Miss GriZZle; Victor beat Lady Gilmore; May
flower beat Clifton Lass; Dolly Warden beat
Whsk Broom; Flyaway beat Richmond; st.
Master Mat; Ben Bolt beat Statesman; Norah
beat Brutus Nonparen beat Matchless; Macs
Melody beat Lady Emma; American Eagle beat
Silverado; Marietta beat Liberty; Gladiator
beat Soubrette; Thornhll beat Nellie B; Rest
Assured beat Maid O. Hill.
Second round-Rocket beat Tommy Rex;
Mooudyne II beat Regina; Johnny r beat Las
Palmas; Victor beat COnquerer; Mayfower beat
Dolly Warden; Flyaway beat st. Michael;
Mysic Maid beat Ben Bolt; Norah beat Nom
pareil; Macs Melody beat American Eagle;
Gladiator beat Marietta; Thornhil beat Rest
Assured
Third round-Rocket beat Johnny r; Moon
dyne II beat Victor; Flyaway beat Mayfower;
Mystic Maid beat Norah; Macs Melody beat
Gladiator; Thornhill bye.
Fourth round-Moondyne II beat Rocket;
Flyaway beat Mystic Maid; Macs Melody beat
Thornhill.
Firth round-Flyaway withdrawn. leaving
Macs Melody a bye and Moondyne II in the
Final-Moondyne II beat Macs Melody.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
An Active Organization.

At a meeting of the Mission Federation
of Improvement Clubs. Saturday night
various subjects were discussed, in which
some of the Supervisors were not kindly
mentioned 1t was charged that certain
members lacked courtesy when the exec
utive committee of the federation waited
on the body while sitting as a committee.
1t was broadly limited that poor man
club did not meet with proper constdera-
ton.
A resolution was passed requesting the
Governor to veto Assembly bill 10, intro
duced by Rickard also censuring the
Legislature for it's failure to pass Mead's
DR.. Charles V. Gross, president of the
Western Addition Club, requested the CO.
operation of the federation in stopping
interments within the city limits after
the year 1902. The federation pledged II
self to support the proposition.
The suggestion of Chairman Dohrmlann
of the Merchants Association to raise
special tax to meet the requirements or
outside improvements was favorably re-
ceived The federation is bound to have
the sewer constructed from Ocean View
to the bay along the bed of Islais Creek,
dollar limit or no dollar limit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
Hounds and Hares at Stockton.

STOCKTON, March 19.-Coursing results at
Goodwater Grove to-day were follows:
Thirty-four dog stake-Run downs-Iowa Girl
beat Port Costa Lass; Prince of Fashion beat
Iron Duke; Promise Me beat San Mateo; Said
Pasha beat Lille D; Swinnerton beat Arab;
Dempsey Lass beat Charming May; Forget
Me-Not beat Hazel Glen; White Tip beat
Mystic; Ffreball beat Better Than Gold Hum
mer beat Mystery; Glen Chloe beat Sarcastic;
Fireman beat Duke of Oak Grove; Jessie S
beat Bend Along; Olga beat Red Cloud; Sun
beam beat Wheel of Fortune; Mercury beat
Pacific Queen; Minneapolis beat Crawford
Braes.
First ties-Iowa Girl beat Prince of Fashion;
Promise Me beat Said Pasha; Swinnerton beat
Dempsey Lass White Tip beat Forget Me- Not !:
Hummer beat Fireball; Glen Chloe beat Fire
man; Jessie beat Olga; Mercury beat Sun
beam.
Second ties-Promise Me beat Iowa Girl;
White Tip beat Swinnerton Glen Chloe beat
Hummer; Minneapolis beat Jessie S; Mercury
ran bye.
Third ties-Promise Me beat While Tin.
Minneapolis beat Mercury; Glen Chloe ran a
bye.
Fourth ties-Minneapolis beat Glen Chloe;
Promise Me ran a bye.
Final-Minneapolis and Promise Me divided
first and second money; Glen Chloe third Mer
curry fourth White Tip fifth, Jessie sixth
Hummer seventh, Swinnerton eighth, Iowa
Girl ninth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
CHOYNSKI AND THE
KID ARE NOW READY
ENTERTAIN VISITORS AT THEIR
TRAINING QUARTERS.
Mccoy Will Quit Work Wednesday
and Joe Will Take Light Exer-
else From Now On.

Neither a pelting rain nor heavy south
wind deferred about twenty sports from
visiting the training quarters of Choynski
at Ingleside and of Mccoy at the Casino
yesterday. The kid disappointed them,
however for he observed the day of rest,
but Joe satisfied their curiosity by giving
them complete performance of his ath-
letic abilities.
The visitors drove first to Mccoy S
quarters and then to Choynskis. All the
coaxing that the lovers of pugilistic prep
aration could muster for the occasion was
inefficacious when directed toward the
Fastener. He said he was in ripe con-
dition and that his body needed rest. He
was lively of spirit and invited them all
to see him at work during the next three
days for he will cease training on We'd
nesday, holding off from all manner of
exercise until he steps in the ring Friday
night
Choynski, under the eye Of Graney, gave
an exhibition of what he can do when
called upon. A hot bout with Mcconnell
and one or two others, bag punching and
rope skipping made the sum total of his
work yesterday. Joe jumped the rope so
well and so long that even Graney was
winded Some of the visitors began count
soon became lost in inextricable mazes.
Eddie Graney at the conclusion of the
performance claimed he had kept tally
and he shouted 1900. The crowd turned
round and moved toward the bar Graney
paid for the drinks.
Light work will be the order of training
for both men during the last few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
Snort in the Handball Court.

There was a large crowd at Ryan's
handball court yesterday to witness a
game between two young pupils of Pro-
fessor Riordon, who have been in train
ing for six months. Neither Of these
young athletes has seen his twentieth
birthday, yet they played a game yester-
day for the medal offered by Phil Ryan
for the best amateur players frequenting
the court.
The game was single-handed and was
between NJ. Mcguire and E. Curley. The
boys played for all they were worth, and
at the finish of one of the closest games
PLAYED in the court for a number of years
they received a round of applause from
a crowded gallery that would have made
veteran athletes proud.
Their scores were as follows:
Curley won five aces and was presented
with the medal. The other scores were:
Mcguire IS Il q q
J. Oaks and B. Collins defeated w. Smith
and C. Price; 21-10 14-21, 21-9.
B. Clements and L. Kenny defeated w. Has
sell and r. Clements; 21-19, 21-14. 21-2O.
L. Waterman and d. ]. Sheehan defeated N
]. Prendergast and E. Lynch; 21-11, 16-21
Ala
sieberst and M Basch; 2l-19 12-21, 21-15.
NJ. Mclaughlin and A. McVicker defeated j.
Condor and r. Leach; FIJI, 1-21, 21-13.
]. Furlong and j. McBrearty defeated c.
Hussey and E. Wilson; Pip, S-21, 21-1S.
p. Kelly and W. Dillon defeated P. Hutchin-
son and F. McManus; 21-19, 11-21 21-16.
A Hampton and r. Linehan defeated ]. c.
Nealon and ]. White; Ills. 3d. Ella.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
YAcHTsMEN MAKE READY.
Pleasure Fleet Is Being Overhauled
for the COMING Season

Last Sunday l.. A. Ravens launch AL
berta towed Commodore T. L. Hin's sIoop
Cygnus down from her winter quarters
at Larkspur to Sausalito, where she will
be got ready for the season. G. T. s.
Whites sloop Will o. the Wisp has come
or the ways and is having her cabin
renovated. Her owners intend to put
new iron centerboard in When e c.
Bartletts yawl Frolic comes off the San
Francisco Clubs ways the sloop Rover
will go up. w. p Humphreys Juniors
sloop Pride is TO be toWed over from lib
uron to Sausalito and overhauled by
Smith. Commodore Carl Westerfeld and
R. H. Morrow's sloop Aeolus has been
entirely recaIked and will be painted
below the water line with paraffine paint,
her stern being Sheathed with lead to pro-
tect 1t from the teredo. E. H. and Mrs.
sloop Speedwell during the winter at
Larkspur; next month the yacht will be
schooner Chispa dragged her moorings
and went ashore on the beach, but with
out doing herself serious injury. ,Ex,CQm-
been on Frank Stones ways at Tiburon
all winter The Aeolus IS also on the
Work on II: Simpkins' new yawl is pro-
crossing. The owners of the sloop Clara
have not as yet made up their plans for
over on Oakland Creek the yacht own
ers of the California Club are actively
at work preparing their boats for. the
season. The sloop Pactolus is being
thoroughly overhauled al Jules Hart
mans wharf.
At the Oakland navy race held last
Sunday all the canoes except the Nereid
came to grief.
The Oakland Canoe Club has got out
its sailing programme for the season Of
1899, which has been prepared by DR.. S.
A Hackett, H. G. Hinckley and Charles
L. Taylor Jr., DR.. Hackeft being club
measurer and Handicapped.
Oliver Ortley and w. B. Ortley of the
South Bay Yacht Club have acquired a
steam vessel, which will be Of great as
sistance to the yachts when they run
aground in the shoals near Alviso. The
bill appropriating a considerable sum for
the Improvement of the Alviso channel
has OaSSed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
EX-LIEUTENANT BENNETT
IN THE FROZEN NORTH
He Says That With Machinery and
Capital Great Wealth Can Be
Taken From the Sands.

Ex-Lieutenant Of Police George w
Bennett, who was pensioned by the Police
Commissioners year ago and Immediate
ly started for the frozen north in quest
of wealth. has written to friends in this
city relating his experiences and fortune
since he sailed from the Golden Gate
During the month of November he, with
another miner, Charles Rvdell, was ap-
pointed at a meeting of miners held in
Recorder Blake at st. Michael. The men
started from the mines at Gullivan Bay
down the Cheenik River in schooner
The sailor at sthe tiller, unfamiliar with
the river, grounded the vessel forty-five
miles past the point of destination, and a
leak caused the passengers and crew to
walk to the settlement. Bennett and his
companions then attempted TO return to
GulliVan Bay, a distance of 250 miles, on
foot. During the journey Bennett
and being in the rear and unable to at
tract the attention of his companions re-
NAMED for several hours in a perilous
condition until his friends returned.
that with a dredger and suction pump
enough gold could be taken from the beds
of the rivers to quidate the Spanish war
debt When the eX-lfeutenant of police
arrived at Gullivan Bay a year ago he
pitched the second tent in the vicinity.
Now, he says, there are between four and
five hundred, and the prospects are that
the number will be doubled when the ice
on the river breaks and permits naViga-
ton His claims run along the river for
a distance Of about two and half miles,
and comprise the better portion of the
auriferous river bed. Since his arrival
he has disposed of twenty-one claims at
good price, but intends to retain his
them will produce fortunes when they
can be properly worked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20

the center, in which was a beautiful
dazzler.
Blazers linen displayed the spurs, whip
and cap Of the jockey.
O'Brien wore what he called "a-man-
from Mexico shirt, bars all around and
nothing to drink
Newman appeared in a hand-painted
darling, showing a frappe bottle with
corkscrew figure effects all around.
Kennedy was cool and confident. dis
playing a gem in water color, with klon-
dixie suggestions such as icicles, mid
night sun and polar bear accompaniment.
The walk was exciting and conducted
without coat or waistcoat. Andrews was
allowed fifty discredits for harmonious
ness" O'Bren won twenty-five points
for reasonably rank; Blazer was placed
in the same class, while Newman and
O'Callahan We're given so on the score of
quite shocking"
The honor of carrying off the palm and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
THE COMING BENCH SHOW.
Preparations for Grand ExhlOlVlOH
of High Glass Dogs Are
Being Made.

Tho American Kennel Clubs Pacific
special committee is in possession oA
powers that, with slight EXCEPTIONS HldNe
it practically independent OF the soESi u -.
ing parent body. Its first meeting VIII DC
held on the 18th inst, and various matters
await its judicial decision.
The Pacific Mastiff Club held its month";
ly meeting last night. Duncan D Murray
and William II. Dick were elected dlrect-
ors one to replace E. DOelter, and the
other as substitute for c. a SpreckelS'
vice president, now travelling IN Europe,
The new rule of the American kennel
Climb limiting the validity of a 'nStlnS
TO one year, eXcites much comment ne
rule is not altogether preJudlclaI 10 the
owners interests, as many Will uhuo
edlv prefer to register their dogs IN the
stud book to paying % cents yearly Ior
the mere privilege of showing their ooss
in = bench show. The registration gives
a certificate of the dogs peulgTee' i anu
greatly enhances his NaIue IOI OieeU'ie
PIT II is probable that in the future clubs
will be compelled to charge eALf ~ l'ois t th
extra 25 cents for the listing Iee' as tI ie
f9X will be too heavy a drain on the
ci1Ib's exchequers under the new ruiinS,
II w Lacy of Boston, VINO Is 10 JuusS
. n tb w cto1mfng San Francisco Kennel
bench show will probably DTlng Out
Brindied mastiff po pup P Pyy P IS the dog
t11af DR.. Fred d'Evelyn intended TO pur-
chase, and was prevented from SO d !5s
nv his imperative recall to san tranclSCo.
~ ie ii i1nderstood that Mr.. Lacy is bringing
out the mastif for J. p Norman the 9d ie Ct
rotary of the Pacific MaStlH Clup anu u
tbe American Kennel Clubs special COM
mittee. e 4.,o fo,,o,,s
f feTKeF sp splendid trophy for competition
At the May show 1t is sqPp eert tf 4o CAPT apr
t,ira the exhibit, and his kennel is at
present in such fine fettle that it Is QUITE
likely that the cup will return 10 us no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
RIFLEMEN BORE
THE TARGETS
IN THE STORM
Good Attendance at
Schuetzen Park.
JOHN UTSCHIG STILL CHIEF
CALIFORNIA CLUB HAS A LIVE
LY CONTEST.
C. J. Walden Won First Prize With
100 Points-Turner and Elm
tracht Club Shoots-The
Scores.
JOHN UTSCHIG STILL CHIEF
CALIFORNIA CLUB HAS A LIVE
LY CONTEST.

SAN RAFAEL, March 19.-The shooting
stands at Schuetzen Park were well filled
with marksmen to-day notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather. and some
good scores were made. Three clubs were
present, the California Schuetzen Club,
the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen and
the Verein Eintracht Shooting Section, all
holding bullseye shoots.
In the Turner shoot John Utschig Sr
upheld his high standard by making the
top score of All points. In detail the scores
were as follows:
John Utschig ST.. All; A, Utschig. AS; r.
LANCER, 1872; H. Enge. 596; o. Burmeister, SCI !;
Captain Attinger 1OOS Charles Sagehorn, 1855;
r. Finking 1907; G. Tammeyer. 1882; Joseph
Straub 1883 Turner Drum Corps = Fred
Krueckel, 1915; VIII Straub, 1915; George
Krueckel. 23l5.
In the Verein Eintracht contest the rifle
men took rank in the following order:
First, R. Settin; second, c. Auer: third F
c. Hagerup; fourth. C. Ouer; fifth, John Rohrer
sixth. Charles Schroeder; seventh. John zahn
tenth, Carl Hartwig; eleventh, Louis
Smith.
The nveliest contest of the day was the
bullseye shoot of the California Schuetzen
Club, owing to the presence of larger
number of marksmen belonging to that
organization. Despite the gray sky and
the frequent gusts of wind the members
of this club did s good shooting as the
most ardent sharpshooter could have ex-
pected. c. ]. Walden won first money,
scoring 100; II. Enge was a close second,
with H. The complete scores were as fol-
lows:
c. J, Walden, 100; H. Enge. III; F. E. Mason.
146: F. P. Schuster. III; ]. Straub 316; D. w.
Mclaughlin, 1929; ]. E. German, $751; L. Reu-
bold, SAT; II. Eckmann 597; o. Burmeister,
697; NJ. Reubold, 702; d. B. Faktor. III: A.
Strecker, 74S; w. #. Refill ITO; j. Utschig Sr..
844; c. Thierbach, 1884; P. Brunotti, 1907; j.
Tammeyer, 106s; a. Jungblut. 1894; R. Stettin.
1927; A. Hampel. 1136; r. LANCER 1850; f. At
finger, 115o; r. Thinking, 1880; A. Breuss. 1895.
President Philo Jacoby of the California
Club brought three budding riflemen over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-20
"THE MODERN TROJAN HORSE"
Rev. DR.. Locke Lectures on the Evils
of the Present Generation.

1.-THE Modern Trojan Horse was the
subject Of Rev. Charles E. Locke's dls-
course at the Central Methodist Church
on Mission street last night. He hkeneo
the struggle between ancient Greek ana
Trojan to the conflict of to-day between
right and wrong; and drew a resemblance
between the strategy employed IN the
capture of Troy and the methods by
which the evil one seeks to destroy men
souls. In part DR.. Locke said
THE old story of the long conflict be-
tween the Grecians and Trojans, and how
what could not be accomplished by Gre
clan prowess was effected by Greclan
strategy, and after ten years OF nara
fighting, by means of a hundred warriors
concealed within the huge wooden morse,
Troy was OVerthrOWn ana the DeduLl4ui
Helen was taken home to Greece. Con-
tinuing, DR.. Locke said:
have asked your attention TO the recital or
this ancient legend because 1t alarningly Illus,
trates what is being done in these bright END
of the century DAYS. The long struggle between
right and wrong has been continuing through
the years and now the devil seeks TO take
the world by strategy Mankind has fallen an
easy prey to the scheme for its overthrow. me me
wooden horse has been dragged into the c as
Of our civilization ana warriors polu, t- -
incarnate have gone forth on their career Oh
devastation and death. 49,. s,.4io
Covetousness, avarice, inhdeltty, dissipation
selhshness and all the works of the nesA,
have been let loose upon the world ana nave
wrought the destruction of character. 1t is the
mission Of Jesus Christ in the world to give 70
each individual armor of light by WhIcn ne
may not only be able TO successfully meet al
these arch enemies of Righteousness IN ms per
sonal character, but as brave contestane may
aid in bringing about the utter de1eat anu anu
annihilation of all the Vaccinations OF the
evil one. 49,, o,,,,ias
Is cruel selfshness; that demoniacal possession
which for the sake Of gain murders ana o e.
snises and brushes all who come in the way Oh
fbe acconnIishment of its base designs
A fundamental principle of Christianity ,s Is
hear We one another's burdens ana SO lu I
tho law of Christ" and when this benign IaW
has been adopted by each individual then VII
men organize such mighty opposio o4 10 fe
t,,des Of slaves TO vice shall be emanclpattq'
and an army of deadly foes shall be anhlhl-
~ ed