davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

A ravine in the northeast corner OF
Yellowstone National park, in Wyo-
ming, is known by those living near by
as Death gulch. Grewsome as is the
name, 1t is exceedingly appropriate. 1t
is V shaped trench cut in the noun
tainside and begins about $50 feet
above Cache creek. Apparently 1t
forms natural shelter for the beasts
of the forest, as food, water and shelter
are there, but entrance to the gulch
means death to any animal, for the
poisonous vapors that rise out of the
ravine are more deadly than the bullets
of the huntsmen.
For ages this death trap in the Rocky
mountains has probably been Turing the
Inhabitants of the forest to their doom.
With the rains of spring the bones of
the dead Of the preceding year are car
ried down to the creek and the gulch
cleared for the death harvest of the
summer and winter.
The biologists say that the lavas
which fill the ancient basin of the park
at this place rest upon the tanks of
mountains formed of fragmentary vol
canic elects. Gaseous. emanations are
given out in great volume. These come,
the scientists say, from deposits of al
tered and crystalline travertine mixed
with pools in the creek. Above these
deposits the creek cuts into bank OF
sulphur. In the bottom of the gully is
q small stream sour with sulphuric
acid.
No wonder the poor animals seeking
shelter in the guleh meet death there.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

A story is told of an English clergy
man who owed his appointment to
rich living to a lucky pun. He was
tutor to the son of n nobleman and
had not long taken orders when he
attended the funeral of the rector Of
the parish In which the nobleman's
seat was situated.
The father of his pupil was patron OF
the living and was also present at the
funeral of the deceased rector. There
was young clergyman present also
whose grief was so demonstrative that
the noble patron was much affected by
the sight and asked if the young man
was son Of the deceased gentleman.
''Oh, dear, no, my lord-no relation at
ALL" said the tutor.
mo relationw exclaimed the noble
man In a surprised tone.
"None. my lord; he is the curate, and
l think he is not weeping for the dead,
but for the living"
His lordship, who was something Of
a wit and a cynic himself, was so de
lighted with the bonmot that he con-
ferred the living upon the ready pun
Sfpr
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

In China liquids are sold by weight
and grain by measure. John buys
soup by the pound and cloth by the
foot. A Chinaman never puts his name
outside of his shop, but paints instead
q motto or a list of his goods on his
vertical signboard. Some reassuring
remark is frequently added, such as
zone word hail." "a child two feet
high would not be cheated" Every
single article has to be bargained for,
and it Is usual for the customer to
take his own measure and scales with
him.
When you engage a servant or make
a bargain, it is not considered binding
until 1.-The fastening penny" has been
paid. Although his bad faith is notori-
GUS in some matters, yet, to do him
Justice, when once this coin has been
paid by you he Chinaman, cody or
shopman will generally stick to his
bargain even If the result to him be
lose
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

A curious labyrinth in which ele-
plants are captured alive is to be seen
near Ayuthia, formerly the capital OF
Siam. The labyrinth is formed of q
double row of immense tree trunks set
firmly in the ground, the space between
them gradually narrowing.
Where it begins, at the edge OF the
forest, the opening Of the labyrinth is
more than a mile wide, but as it ap-
proaches Ayuthia it becomes so mar
row that the elephants cannot turn
around.
Suspecting no danger the wild ele-
plant enters the broad opening at the
forest end, lured on by a tame elephant
The gradual narrowing Of the bound
aries is not observed until the ele'
plant finds himself In close quarters
Having reached the end of the laby-
rinth, the tame elephant is allowed tc
pass through a gate, while men lying
in wait slip shackles over the feet OF
the captives. The sport is dangerous
one, for the enraged elephants some
times crush the hunters under theil
Foot
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
BrotaerIiness In BrocktOn.

Here is a story told by Professor Bar
rett Wendell about Dr. William Ever
EFT: The latter was going ont to
Brocktor one night to deliver an ad-
dress and ran across Mr.. Wendell in
the Old Park square station. 'Come
along, Wendell" he said. Il am going
out to Brockton to speak, and 1 want
some one respectable to sit on the plat
form with me-" So the professor went
along.
When Everett arose to speak, the
hall, which was large one, was only
passably well filed, and even the COM
paratively small number present began
to grow smaller as one by one people
slipped away. Mr.. Wendell began to
think that Brockton must be a singu-
larry cold hearted place when sudden
ly he noticed people coming in by twos
and threes and silently taking seats
wherever they could find them. Soon
the hall was full, with standing room
only but still they came till the aisles
and walls were lined with interested
listeners.
The supposed deserters had simply
gone out and told the people of Brock
ton that here was the greatest man
they'd ever heard and gathered them
in by the score.-Boston Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

The prosecuting attorney in law
suit had waxed especially indignant at
the defendant. whom he characterized
as an abandoned, baneful, cynical,
diabollc, execrable, felonious, greedy,
hateful, irresponsible, jaundiced, knav-
ish, lazy, meddlesome, noxious, outra-
geous and profiigate rowdy."
"The learned counsel on the other
side" said the attorney for the defend
ant when he rose to reply, should
have put his adjectives in hat and
shaken them up little before using.
You must have noticed, gentlemen of
the jury. that they were in regular al
phabetical order. This shows that he
selected them from a dictionary, be-
ginning with "a He stopped at p
but In his manner of reproducing them
he has given us the cue as to how he
got them"
This turned the laugh against the
other lawyer, and he lost the case.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

sit is not always because cigar is
badly made that the wrapper curls up
and works off," said q tobacco dealer.
at is often because a right handed
man is smoking a left handed cigar.
Sounds strange, hey? Well, left
handed cigar is one rolled by the max
er's left hand, for all cigar makers
must be ambidexterous. A piece of
tobacco for a wrapper is cut on the
bias and is rolled from left to right on
the filler. The other piece, for reasons
of economy, is then used and must be
rolled the opposite way by the opera
tors other hand. Hence a smoker who
holds his cigar in his right hand some
times in twisting it about rubs the
wrapper the wrong way and unloosens
Philadelphia Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
Fair Exchange, Yet a Robbery


While Gustave Dore was at Ischl and
wandering about the mountains he be-
came much interested in a country
wedding and sketched it on the spot.
He put the sketch into book in the
pocket of his paletot and went back to
the hotel to dinner. After dinner he
looked for the sketch. 1t was gone.
Angry at the theft, the artist called
the landlord and made complaint, but
no trace Of the book was found. From
Ischl Dore went to Vienna, and there
he found letter and parcel awaiting
him. The letter, which was anony-
nous, read thus:
"Sir stole your book at Ischl. The
sketch was so charming that | could
not resist the temptation of having 1t
In my possession, and knew very well
you would never consent to sell 1t to
me. But theft is neither my trade nor
my habit, and beg you to accept as
souvenir of my crime and my enthusi-
asm for your talent the walking stick
which will reach you at the same time
rs this letter."
The cane was one with massive
gold head in which was set a gem or
value.-Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
A arirbt ,Jurv.

In a larceny case in Maine it was
agreed to go on with only IL men on
the jury. The trial lasted several
hours, and then the jury retired to
deliberate upon the evidence and find
a verdict. After being out four hours
the jury reported that it could not
agree, and. accordingly 1t was dis
charged from further duty in the case,
and the prisoner was remanded to the
Jail A little later the attorneys for the
respondent got att one of the jury
men and asked him how the vote stood
In the jury room.
WELL" said he, 1--WE balloted about
20 times, and each time there We're IL
votes for conviction, but at no time
could we get - votes for conviction, SO
we had to report disagreement"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
THE HIDDEN GOLD.

The unexpected charm of little things,
Like wind from hills Of honey clover, brings
breath of melody SO pure and sweet
The heart takes up the music its strings.
When behold happy awhile
Whose random laughter stops the guess Of guile.
see some chubby babe OF long ago
Rubbing its dimples into this his smile.
Too light kiss to leave so sweet breathf
Look at the rose. How will it leave its wreath
OF purple pride, its perfume and its soulH
Wrapped in seed, that tiny urn of death
y
Forgotten in the valley, soon or late
That urn is spilled into the hand Of fate
IT'S the old blood on fire, as red or white
And white or red, that has meant love or hate.
Would you foretell the color Of the rose,
Unmindful Of the changing bud that growsH
Lift up the mother stalk and in her face
There read mothers answer, for she knows
o heart that will not listen to the song
OF little birdsl o eye that will not long
Pity the sweet pea, winged, but shared In fight!
What brothers have you in the passing throng3
Another race for other worlds that CLEAN.
The silver planets and the stars that seem
Forbidden gold, if gathered to the reach
OF our desire, would melt into dreaml
-Aloysius Coll in Ainslee'A
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

A preacher, raising his eyes from his
desk In the midst of his sermon, was
paralyzed with amazement to see his
rude son in the gallery pelting the
hearers In the pews below with horse
chestnuts. But while the good mar
was preparing a frown of reproof the
young hopeful cried out:
"You tend to your preaching, daddy
I'll keep 'em awake"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
a It.b4 Renaat.

Hungry Horace Kind lady, can't We
gimme somepin ter eat? ! amt ate
nothin sence day before yesterday.
Kind Lady-And what did you eat
then?
Hungry Horace-Nothin but de mar
ket report in an old paper.-Baltimore
American
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

The otter used by Scottish poachers
is one of the most deadly fishing instru-
ments known. In some waters is is far
more effective than a net. 1t may be
described as a water kite, which serves
to take out over the water line bear
ing so or more flies. The otter itself is
a floating piece of board loaded along
one edge to keep it upright. The poach-
err walks along the side of loch or river
letting out the fly decorated line as he
goes, the otter board gradually working
out toward the center. An enormous
area of water is fished at one time and
numbers of fish are killed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
Champion High Jumper.

A curious lantern fly discovered by
naturalists in the Malay archipelago
possesses the power of jumping sever
al feet without opening its wings. 1t
has projection on its head which.
when bent back and suddenly releasedS
throws the insect into the air. The fly
was seen to jump from the ground to
the roof of a hut.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
COVER HER WITH FLOWERS.
[From the SPANISH

From the SPANISH
Come where my lady lies
Sleeping down the golden hoursi
Cover her with flowers
Bluebells from the clearings,
Flag flowers from the rills,
Wildings from the lush hedgerows,
Delicate daffodils,
Sweetlings from the formal plots,
Blossoms from the bowers
Heap them round her where she sleepa
Cover her with flowers.
Sweet pea and pansy,
Red hawthorn and white,
Gillifowers, like praising souls;
Lilies, lamps of light;
Musings of what happy winds,
Suns and stars and showers
Joylets good to see and smell.
Cover her with flowers.
Like to sky born shadows
Mirrored on a stream,
Let their odors meet and mix
And waver through her dream.
Last the crowded sweetness
Slumber overpowers,
And she feels the lips she loves
Craving through the flowers.
W. E. Henley in North American Review.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

The feathers of birds are simply modi
fed hairs. Scales of fishes overlie one an
other. tile fashion, like birds feathers
and for the same purpose-namely. tC
shed the water. If a fsh's scales were
set with their edges toward his nose, his
progress through his native element would
be impeded.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Inc Standard Railroad of Ameyica. Pro-
tected throughout by Block Signals
and /nteyLOckinp .SwitcheS.
IN EFFECT JUNE 80. 1901
Trains leave Noun Holly

y = - - --t -
Trains leaue Noun HoRy
For Philadelphia, $50, 600, $50. 7l2. 7;4s. 75l,
s.34. SAG. 80, HI AN, !252. LIS, 2.a5, 45S,
On sundays. SOP A. NJ. 1905. 6ls 40. s.55 P. N
FOR PemDerton, 7.Oi s27. 1859 A. M, l47. 2Os,
On sundays, si4, io.I5 A. M, 7olrM
For BordenGown, Trenton and New York, SIS.
74O. 9.l9, ll.oO. A. M, $780, 800. 4eO, 44O. 555
On Sundays s.25A. M, 2o5. 1881
For East burlington. 6.2s, 7.95, 7do. s.22' s.5s'
5.55. 6.26, 7.25. S.45, 1000 P. M.
On Sundays 7.25, $780, 9.25 A. M, 1900, 200, 23O.
s.l5, s, 415, 500, 5.S5, sos, 625, 1925, sl5, $40
For Lewistown. Columbus, Kinkora, etc..
For Lumperton, Medford, Marion and Had
donfeld. 9.35 A. n.
For Vincentown, 1926, 6 ID P. NJ.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park s.27. $50, A. M, 2.0s, AT, SAB, p.
On Sundays, STA A. M.
For Tuckerton and Beach Haven, $50 A. M,
4.49 p. M
For AsDury Park and Long Branch. s27 $50
AM, Eos, 427P. M.
On Sundays, S.l4 Am
Trains leave for Mount Holly as Jottoi0s:
From rhiladelphia 500 60 @ IN = sl2 Z, l9So
On sundays, 1880, 9I5A M, 100. 600, 1880 I'M.
From New York via Trenton and Burlington.
$780, $50, A. NJ, LOO, 800 400, Duo, oOO, P. M
ON Sundays. 1000 A. M, 7.O0p.M.
From Trenton, 6.45, TAO. $3.50, l1.23 A. M, 255,
4.30, $40, 100, $50 p. M.
On sundays, g. Is, ll.55, A. M, 4.05, 1903, p M
From East Burlington, 100 800 s26, s.4S, s ~
1903. 1850 A. M, Z M, LOS. $50, 455, $40, 600
$50, 100. 7.50, $50, 1890 Pm cor
On SUNDAYS, 1855, 800, 1880, A. M, 1870, 235,
800. s45 $780, 4.55. $50. 500, $50, 7OO 76o, $40
from rom Toms River, e.5e, sOi. A. M, 1926. s4l.
On Sundays, 6.22 P. M.
From Asbury Park, 700. lib A. M, 2.5O, olo
PM.
From Medford, l.55 A. M.
from Long Branch, 645, l0.55 A. M, 2lO, 500
F,om Pem6erton, (north) 6.37, 1922, 7.29. s44.
HOO A. M, l2.37, LOO, 4.OS, All, s.22 P. M.
On Sundays, 7.2s A. M, 600, Obs P. M
From PembertOn (south), 1888 A. M, 40, +. M.
On Sundays, 7.03 P. M.
From vfncentown $50 A. M, 400 p M
From Beach Haven, 7.l0 A. M, 2.55 P. M
On Sundays, BPS P. M.
WEST JERSEY g. SEASHORE RAILROAD
June %. 1901,
Medford, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 700. 1907
A. M, 200, $40, p. M.
On Sundays 100 A. M, 445 P. M.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia at ia lO2O
A. M, 30, 5.32, P. M.
on SUNDAYS. ia A. NJ, 459P.M M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, Tor Med
ford and Marion at 100 l0.45, A. M, $3.50. DIS
Pm.
On Sundays, 800 A. M, $40 P. M.
Leave Marion for MedfOrd, S.l7, 1l.3S A. M,
4.l8, 60, P. M.
On Sundays, 9.52, A. M, 7.28 P. M.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
THE UNTRUTHFUL DAISY.

She wandered where the daisies grew;
Her lips were red; her eyes were blue;
She plucked a daisy from its bed
And broke each petal as she said;
''He loves me, he loves me not;
He loves me, he loves me not;
He loves me. Daisy, tell ME So"
The final petal answered ''No."
She laughed, but one small tear drop bold
Spread secrets of the heart untold.
''He loves me not2" She tossed her head.
''Why, daisy, you tell lies" she said.
New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
rhe candida suburbanite

81 suppose people around here raise
their own vegetables"
"Some do; others merely plant them. "
Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

1t may be that you haven't more
trouble than others, but that you have
more time to think about it.-Atchisor
Globe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10

A man may become great by accident,
but he never has genuine wisdom and
goodness thrust upon him.-Chicago
News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
Unien transportation company.

TuckertOn Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly TOR Tuckerton, $50 A. NJ,
f49 P. M, daily except Sunday.
Leave Tuckerton tor Mount Holly, 700 A. NJ,
3O0PM daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In effect May 26, 1901.
A VE RRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON

In effect May 26, l9Ul
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
na,,u axcent Saturdays ana Sundays, *6.45,
s7I5 &c., 800. 1000, lO4o lll6 a. m.' $780, i-So'
. "a 10. 80, $780, $50, 7.20 p. m:
S9tnrdavs rs A. *7.l5, 800, 800, 1000, l0.40,
IL Is an X 20, lOO lao 20, 300, 54o 4.2O' o-oo'
S, Nd s' 90 $40 92O l0OO l040 LIS a. M,
1926. LOO i4O 22O, 300, $40, 42O 5oO' o4o' o.'o'
7.50 p m. ,,suo,
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily. except Saturdays ana 90 sqnday o aoS
! ~ 4 90. 800. $40, $50, 100 p. m: :, on
Saturday, 1900 30 9$o ioT a l19 w. o ny
no, $40, *ll.30 p. N; a., N on II Nh n 70 n m.
70 AZ % zoo. 24O, $40 400, 4.4O, $40, 600, no.
$40 m. ,.,,s ana
Trips marked thus are special sii ip Win Jt
the t!omnany reserve the privilege 70 VIII
draw them on one weeks published n ,nIo no
ON Decoration Day and Fourth OF my IN M
rims viii he the same as Saturdays ume
table. - g, .ooop wealth
o. WILLIAM K. DoRoE.
Sac,v Treas. and Gen'l Manager
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
DELAWARE RIVER NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

IN EFFECT MAY 10th, 1900.
steamers columbia, John A. Warner, Twilight
and Pokanoket.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-09-10
MA1Ls AenIvn ANp READY YoR DIsTRIBuTIoN:

COLLECTIONS, 500, $50 A. M, 100, 100 p M
Delivery, 500 A. M, 200, 5.00P. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-24
CULM BANKS AFiRE.
Coal Dust Near Wilkesbs,rre Burning for
 rHenty-Fire Years.

Twenty-Five Years.
 CuIm is curious sCuI. and there seems to be an abundanc1 Of It. Peo- pie who travel through the mining re- gaons always inquire about the great mountains of coal dust that rise in every direction. some of them 200 feet in height These piles of culm often catch fire either by accident or spon- taneous combustion, and it is almost impossible to extingu.sa them. Al night the red glare is visible all over the valleys Near Wilkesbaffe cuIa bank has been burning for 2 years Various attempts have been made to queneh the fire, but it is just as bright and vigorous today as t #s5 qaar- ter of . cantarE. ago an3 lae company having abandoned its e2fazz4 s9 put out the fire fees t regs..ae.s- y jumping fresh eHIIn aB5n ttza flames. It this R4s not d8ae IT afa would eae ttz way Into cle great oanll and ultinate- Iy break oal u zayaaa# B.aezss but as tong as the surface fire .s fed witn fresh fuel it does not 5grrov into the heaT. Formerly c1.tn #s e51s-f feaea lea# waste 0at some year ago ! furnace wss asea#ad ia which tt caa be Utilfzad for s1eau.l~ purposes alter vstefha pa=a over #s.a fore. sB Substances Hasa44 out TherzLo1e- Ha@ ca-aa hare erected tae.e piles.
 
 t                
 
 =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-24

Some wonld.be statesmen reach the acne of their careers when they get tAeie pictures iH fine columns of the press in a patent medicine advertise ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-24
Chronic Const.Pa atIon Cured.

The most important discovery of recent years #is the positive remedy for constipation Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- inc tablets stamped C. (. C. Never sold in bulk. Druggists. roc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-24
AS TO GOV EAGLES chH1f3AcY

A8 70 GOV EAGLES CANDIDACY Several state papers tHi- #eetz men siea name of ez-ssaF pfsaeH on3.aats f9e aita States saaafas ta -lc Saa- Jones' Il aa -eeeaz= 1=zl.e-iiea af lhe aEt Gel8 # New c.-
 Hfs5 Times
 PH6saH   
 
                  ono
 1era 
 
 .an oa ! ilaei m a has bean the humiliation of th 4A.za man that has caafaetcrized tie conduct af the past. but much Of il has been moli fled by the statesmanlike and wise conservative course of the present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-24

a 1a= =relH at .sfaiss-E9 hazeHa adopted West 29=n1. ss rig azH zaafinGAz az.Ez MI lcn e. come thing ta HasE s f1 Ea= eta HI lra# --
 fta4s==4= z=#== =#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-24

here lS some one fhIng that tae apostle says saves every one who be- IteFes it. who relies on it. and it alone for salvation. He calls it the gospel. What is the gospel2 Let him tell Us: Moreover. brethren. I declare unto you the gospel, how that Christ died for our sins. that He was buried. that he rose again. We believe two of these statements-that He was buried. that He rose again but, ah, that other statement3.how that Christ died for our sins, how they stumble over it into hell, Let me try to make it plain: Suppose Daniels and were the only two living tomorrow morning, and God should send word to Us that He is ending the world. that I have made mistake and am unsaved. and that it is now too late to trust Christ to save me. and that We will die at o'clock in the evening. Daniels. an- known to ne. goes to God and offers to suffer in ny place all I deserve to suffer in hell for my sins. God agrees to it. with the understanding that that will save me if I will only believe it. rely on it. depend on that, and that only. for my salvation. If I do. broth CT. how can be lost: for God cannot send ne to hell for my sins, for they are all paid for; Daniels has suffered lust what [ deserved to suffer Just so with the Savior. Christ died for our sins, and if We really believe it. rely on it alone depend on it alone for our salvation we can not be lost; for the sins are all paid for Hence Jesus say. Him that eometh unto me I will aa9zze east ont. And notice. 1t fs Gods HeHaE anto salvation ta sTafz.- ona that ts5taEaGh h. nGt for the select few. fae Inc ho1iez. as well as ti1a Baptist faa tae outsider as RaH as the CaeH6He. if oel. aa relics oa Christ 5r hi# slas. and 5a #aat alone. for t.0n and Hafiee t ! HtAIst. tl'Ji H. Aflt sins ts Cod $ now nnt9 va.o2 unto evas.aaa that bez.ereth anl k baH- Zed, CT ie.as tsa E5ght saarea E good enough. for naHe=az szs a.e goo eno1eh We all deserve hell. but f is .mp'g Ch#t dying f5r o9r sins fas-
 and aae that a-
 for T5aa @
 
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