davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

E'nrney. Tex. Sept 5.-In saloon
here five shots were fred at John Low.
is with 3s-caliber pistol. Calvin Bry.
ant. who was standing with Lewis at
the bar, was shot twice IN the left arm
and in the right side, near tho hip.
Graf Crockett was arrested and taken
70 Kaufman. Bryant l. resting well.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
AeeIdsn, Caused M. Death.

Paris, Tex, Sept. 4.-Blaok y Nc
Arthur, one Of the best known farmer,
OF the county. died at his home near
Slate Shoals on the river ~ result u
injuries received by falling from biz
wagon below Woodland in Red River
county. lie was on his way 10 the saw
mills. In falling his foot caught IN the
spokes OF one Of the wheels and his leg
was manglod. The shock paraly1od
him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
Flrht WIN slsr. Ir,a.r..

Brussels. sept. '5.-Advices from Ca.
langA, Central Africa, report a pitched
battle between % troops OF tho Congo
Free State and 900 slave traders well
armed. resulting in the defeat Of the
latter and the capture Of $50 rifles aud
an immense quantity Of merchandise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
killed by tho Erpio.ion.

Mexia. Tex, Sept. i.-The gin Of Saw.
age q Williams, about four miles east
Of Porsonville, was completely wrecked
by the boiler exploding. J. 81 Williams,
ono Of the owners. was instantly killed,
aud John Beasley. the fireman. was No
badly scalded and bruised that he h not
expected ~ live.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

The Post says a we'll defined
movement TO book Senator George
d. Neal of Grimes county for lieu
tenant governor has developed at
Austin and is being pushed by
practically every member Of the
senate and by many of the repre-
sentatives. Senator Neal is popu.
lar personally and politically.
The Post man might have added
that he il also favorite at home
and in adjoining counties. The
only question is, can he be led to
seek the seclusion Of the lieutenant
governorship. He is young man
and can afford to wait for some.
thing better.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

The congressional, senatorial and
representative rapport o nm emit
bills were passed by the legislature.
Brazos county is now in the Sixth
congressional district with Nevsrro,
Limestone, Freestone, Robertson
and Milan counties. The senatorial
district remains unchanged, as fol-
lows: Brazos, Robertson, Lime
stone and Freestone. Brazos coun.
ty has been made representative
district within itself and is no
longer attached to any other coun-
ty. The judicial reapportionment
was not made, in consequence Of
which the Twentieth district re-
mains as heretofore, composed of
Brazos, Robertson and Milan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

1t has been some time since the
moisture met" in many parts Of
Texas, but plenty Of people will
testify to the belief that the heat
met frequently during the past few
weeks. Thanks for cooler weather.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06

The new school Of train robbers
must make the shade Of Jesse
James envious. They steal the
Doodle and then use the engine to
haul il of.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1901.

Twenty-Five bills we're passed at
The extra session of the legislature.
The governor has called another
session to dispose of the appropria-
ton bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
Notice.

have turned my accounts over 10
Tom Preston for collection. All
parties owing me will please pay the
amount TO Mr.. Preston. who Is au-
thorIzed TO receipt for same.
2f3 j. V. Brogdon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-09-06
BRYAN. TEXAS

Select Boarding and Day
Schools, conducted by the Ursu-
line Nuns, well known as tae
pioneer educators Of female
youth in Texas.
Both institutions are delight
fully located and offer excep-
tional advantages for a solid and
refined education. Special ltten-
ton will he gwen TO
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
CHAPTER VIII.
Diamond Cut Diamond.

SO surprised was I that for a few
seconds / stood staring at her. Then
1 drew her gently into the hall and
closed the door, and as I did 50 I could
see Anguish and Travers quietly slip
ping back into the dining room.
Moral I said, throwing propriety to
the wind; and holding her hand in
mine. Mora! what's the matter?"
The black fits on him again." she
said. "wfl you come back with me?
I'll tell you why as We run"
I caught up a hat and coat and fol-
lowed her down the drive, and as she
SKINNED over the frost-bound road she
seemed like a fairy in the dim light
that came from the half-full moon that
was swinging low. At the gate 1
caught her and drew her arm within
mine.
stop and tell me-" I said, while you
have breath to do 1t, how I am to help
you," and the charm Of being alone
with her there, under the spangled sky,
and the pleasure it gave me to think
that she had come to me In her trou-
BILE, made me hope that. In her anxiety.
her explanation would be so hating
that 1 might have to ask her to repeat
1t.
Its my father he's threatening!"
she painted, as she broke away from
me; maybe he's killed him by now.
All! don't stop!" and off she sped
again. and SO light Of foot was she that
I had to make considerable effort to
keep with her. She did not slacken her
speed until she reached the gate Of
Connemara Cottage.
They're in yon ROOM" she whisper
ed, pointing to the side OF the house
where some struggling CLEANS of light
came through the Venetian blinds and
fell on the smooth turf of the lawn.
They think I'm In bed" she said,
softly. when her breath had come
back; but I heard him ask father to
come up to his room; so I slipped down
n listened. n then I got frightened.
and-and so I came for you. / left the
back door open, and we can creep up
the stairs and get into the bath room,
that's just behind where they are. But
before you come with me-, you'll
promise that you won't interfere unless
/ ask youo"
/ whispered back my promise. and,
taking me by the hand and bidding me
tread lightly. she led me under the win
dow from which the light was coming.
My shoes were so thin that I followed
her up the stairs without making a
sound. and presently found myself
standing beside her In what seemed
to be a bath o A door that was
a few inches ajar led into a dressing
room and beyond this was Maurice
d'Orville's bed-chamber. as I after
wards learnt, and In 1t an angry dis
cussion that had waxed 80 exciting
that neither of the speakers was taking
h precaution Of lowering his voice.
We couud hear every word that was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
# II II

utensil had it belonged to him: and
tried DOrville's temper to the utmost.
most.
Morals eyes called me to her side.
Let us get away from this" she
said. Send Maurice to me, n I'll
make him AXE us home. See If he
isn't going to show them how the
boys on the estate dance the Irish Jig!
Oh, my hearts broke with the shame
of it,"
II AXE care OF him. I said, and as
I left her side, D'Orville too my place,
and within ten minutes our guests had
made their adieuX, and we were at
liberty to draw round the fire and
compare notes.
"Well?" said 1 interrogatively. to
Anguish.
well, jack" he replied. You no.
tice the mothers glance when the old
gentleman came out with the Ragged
Thirteen. 1t was almost too sudden
for some of us, and Mr.. Traver very
nearly put a spoonful of soup into his
waistcoat pocket. I don't think for a
moment that ii was an arranged affair,
and the fact that the mention OF the
words that so nearly upset Mr.. Travers
should have drawn even a glance from
te lady proves to me that If Maurice
d'Orville would tell us the size of his
glove, we should know how to fit the
hand that you saw at Kendall. We've
the pull of them, for if he suspected
you, or any of us, of knowing him
he wouldn't have set foot in this.
You must cultivate the Courtneys I'M
til you're as much at home in their
place as in your own. n its my
opinion that when you know the de-
%scendant of the Connaught Princes
we'll enough, he'll give you the oppor-
tunity Of making friends of the mann
mon of unrighteousness, n IL he once
becomes your debtor you can squeeze
what he knows out of him. Then the
young lady might help US. She got
to D'Orville's box once, and she may
manage it again, or, better still, put
you in the way of doing so. There's
no love lost between her and her re-
lations. and if you could do anything
to make the father go straight you
would put the daughter under an ever
lasting obligation"
And so we sat and talked, each n
ouSSColli5 IA w W.
might circumvent D'OrvtIie, only to
abandon it Immediately on the pro-
posal of another hat seemed more
subtle or more daring.
Graves and his wife had retired, and,
except our voices, not a sound was to
be heard, when suddenly ther came
the tinkle Of a bell-so faint, indeed,
hat we stood waiting for it to be re-
peated.
Its the front-door bell" I said, as
the sound reached us again. WHO on
earth can it be at this time Of night?"
And. without waiting for Anguish or
Travers, 1 hurried into the hall and
threw open the door, and there was
Nora. with a wrap over her head, and
a flush on her face that made her look
more witching than ever
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
COughed II I'm.

odd HARDEST swallowed a dollar the
other day"
You don't tell me! How that man
loves money!"
"Yes-well. them there was a charity
collector came around and asked Hard
nrst to contribute, and. strange TO say,
he did"
Bless my soul! How much?"
HI coughed up a dollar."-Ohio
State Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

PEOPLE are universally advised to take
1000 Into the empty stomach.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

Inc population Of the earth doubles
itself in go years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10
Why He Desisted.

Billy. you have been folghtln' agin.
Don't we know whin yer hit on the
right cheek to turn the other to yer in
imy?"
Billy-Yes; but he hit me on the nose,
n 1 have only got one."-Exchange.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-01-10

DEAR Mrs. PM
about a year and a hal
nothing helped me. l
ceived no benefit. Ny
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
Trade N CHICAGO.

-+,..ro Cc- - SreciaD-Patten sold long corn
to-dar but Cu5ahy covered Neither operation was
on large scale. The market early advanced nc
on higher cables. small worlds shipments and I'D
s-sI decrease On massage. Tie advance was LOST on
The Patten selling. The Cudahy covering, however
was inst about an Offset The market closed where
Il aid Saturday night. December opened al oo'sc'
sola between 5s-sc and 5s'4c. and closed al 00zci
May closed az 5Sl4c sellers NorIo 81 49,, pl-s--,s
were onlv As 600 bushels against s6ssceo oushe4s
lsst wear Liverpool was ssd higher. The on pas
sage statement decreased 100000 bushels Inc
T4le decreased go oeO bushels The Chicago stock
ess0A bushels increased $4,000 bushels me caIS
were n: the estimate for Tuesday, 2i5 Shipping
sales were $4,000 bushels all yellow corn. Clear
snces were 176.00o bushels Patten seems inehned
20 get out OF his long corn on the haro Spots
Shorts are disposed 70 cover There appears Mite
prospect ot any important movement either way
Wheat was strong, up &c early. ana Closing &c
over Saturday. Commission orders were as rule
buytng ones December opened at 7o9sc, sold be-
tween Tc and nc sellers, and closed al fe1zc' May
closed at 73ssc. The outside announcements We're
generally bullish Liverpool was so 10 1sd higher'
on bad Argentine weather. The passage nglTes
decreased $4,000 bushels. The visible Increased
less than expected, only $4,000 bushels "orlos
shipments were only 1914 600 bushels. against over
100000 bushels the week previous Clearahces
were EsO0O bushels The best bull help was the
falling on in Western receipts, the primary total
en.e0 bushels under last year and 5Oep DushelS
under last week The popular mood is becoming
bullsh on wheat, a good deal Of commission ouy-
ing under Toc for December. The lack OF shipping
demand. however. is check on buying enthusiasm
No business was closed here; the seaboard sold
nine loads
Psttsn the best seller OF oats. and there was
selling BY other holders. On the break II looked
as Il the early sellers were willing 70 take thelr
lines back The market declined sc, and then re-
covered half OF f. The close was 1sc to &c under
saturday; December, 351sc bid. and May S1sc The
mood Is bearish on oats and the holders disposed
70 get out or the strong places Cash sales. $4,000
bushels
Flaxseed was easy, prices 1c 10 DC lower. There
were liberal receipts and better weather IN the
Northwest 32l the three points. against 30
last year. The No. ! Northwestern closed at 81 o0
and the No. ! Southwestern at 81 as; October was
q sellers.
Provisions opened strong. because hogs were &c
q l9c higher but closed at a decline. because OF
some selling by packers and OF a disappointln
cash situation. Pork closed l5c under SATURDAY,
ara and ribs 2iac l0c under. hog recelpls AZ
ssssy light since the severe break OF iast ~eeH'
-Aere were 4ie0 hogs West against e9uO last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
finaurlal.
RlUuuClal.
THE TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
First rlortgage
Eastern Division Bonds
OF THE
Texas and Pacific Railway Co., 4,
DATED hay 18th, 1878.

The holders ~ the following Texas Pacific Railway
Company, First Eastern Division bonds
BY mortgage. dated the 18th day Of May A d.
hereby notified them Mercantile Trust
Company. No 80 Broadway. city payment
al par value, the having been designated
redemption in accordance with the creating the
Sinking Fund ot the Mortgage.
The holders OF the bonds designated have until
the date os the interest payment, 1902
10 present the FOR redemption az the par
Thereof and Il presented by date interest
On IL san I'M
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

I open. / High. ! Low. . Clo.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
NurfbAmrriran
Crust Onmpanp

I35 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital Stock. :. S2,OOo,O0o.oo
Surplus and
Undivided Profits 2,67o, ,54a.S6
Receives Deposits subject to check.
TransactS a General Trust Business.
oAKLEIGH TH0REE, President
EEMAK D0WD,
WM & CHEsEBRoUGH Vioe-Presidents
RICHsRD J. sC0LES,
EDMUND c. LOCKWOOD, Secretary
FRANCIS c. PRIEST, Asst. Secretary
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON, Trust OtHcer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
CHICAGO STOCKS.

cun,sh.. by Tracy & Co.. No 80 wan-..s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

Year endel june '0 .. OTTs
Gruss eaI.i--ss --............. 3.022
Net oafiIhs1 5000 .--.-........... JOS
Other income '''''' -.....-.......... l3. lSs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
" ExHIIARATISG FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHSAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
tn. Virginia Hotel and Cottages will Accommodate
,.trons bending completion cf magnificent hotel for spring
bathing establishment
s-cr climate inconparable autumn scenery Coli
course OF second class livery
and good roa1s Compartment sleeper without chanss
Excursion tickets c.
"a, Rross~ay ard ofces Pennsylvania Address
PRED sTERRY Manager. Hot Springs. Bath Co.
a pyERrIsEAENrs subscriptions Tribune
"A received a. their Uptown once No ls42 Broadway,
"a door Of 3ist-st, until O'Clock asver-ss-
meats the following branch Offices regular
once until o'clock m. viz; 2s shave.
5rn-aye-. 121h-sc.: Macysa
md Colu-nous-aye.
West Aad-st-. 5h-aye-: 81 f4h-sr: s7 West
Irh an9 sh
AA-ave. between Tesa and Tsta stAs i.o2s ad-AyN
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
SECOND s15,ooo,ooo FIRST CoNSoLDA

o. al
Trustup all anro
uen npropety
ervetto Increase 0 by
escoyed by FRS
thereof o
o he
villa be o
the AZ Per Cent? len
First
In paria excha exist .
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15
BOSTON STOCKS.
I. - 3 .. Sc. Nassau-st)
co10P4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Ria. Askea.

Closing quotations o. the Colorado Springs Mining
s.o,. Exchange. furnished by William P. Bonbright
a CO Of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

Acts as Executor Guardian Trustee. Receiver.
Registrar. Transfer Agent. etc.
Being the largest lender on mortgage IN the
State, il has unequalIed facilities for investing
funds held in trust in FIRST MORTGAGES
New York City real estate. The market
offers no investment Of equal security paying
so high a rate Of interest large number
always ready for immediate sale
CLARENCE H KELSEY. President.
FRANK BAILEY, Vlce-President
EDWARD o. STANLEY Treasurer.
CLINTON d. BURDICK, Secretary.
JOHN W. SHEPARD. Asst Treas.
]. WRAY CLEVELAND, Asst 6ec'y.
EDWARD Z. SPRAGUE, Solicitor.
TRUSTEES.
George @. Williams. John 5. Kennedy,
Alexander z Orr, william NJ Ingrahan.
Augustus D. Juilliard. Charles \. Peabody. 81,
Elhu Root, Woodbury. Langdon,
Charles s. Brown, D. Lynch
Louis winduuIer. Robert Olyphant,
John Jacob Astor, Martin Joos,
julien 7. Davies. benjamin D. Hicks.
Charles r Henderson. William J. Easton.
Frederick Potter John D Hicks.
Charles Richardson, Charles Natlack,
zlH. D. williams Clarence 4. Kelsey.
Frank Bailey
New-York tribune., 1901-10-15

q r.,.r.llsEAsENTs subscriptions for The T-t1ns
az their Uptown once 80 1.2<2 Broadway.
18TH cf slsU-sf. o'clock .. advertise
ece az the following branch ofnees at regular
s~s 4hz eth-aye-. l2th-sts Eacys. ctA-Ass-
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
Watch for II.

The announcement for the date for the
holding of the Sth Annual Reupion of
the Southwestern Veterans Association
in Dodge City Park, this fall
The 5. W. V Association organized
eight years ago, with a few old comrades
who desired to perpetuate loyalty to
their country and fraternal feeling and
good Will among its members. has now
grown to a membership of many hun
dred, and promises to be the permanent 1t
soldier organization of the future.
There were five thousand visitors at
the reunion held at Meade last year and
the prospects are good for many more to
be at the reunion in Dodge City this year.
D. L. SWEENEY,
j. A. ARaIENT. President.
Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
NORwALK. 1882.

The standard and registered Stallion Nor,1 ak
1882, whose tabulated pedigree be furnished
stands IS hands high, weighs close to 1850 lbs,
and is bred in lines noted for superior size and
style well speed His top both
sire and dams side is HambIetonian through
two of the most superb representatives of that
peerless tribe-AbdaIlah Is and Volunteer 55.
the two greatest individuals produced by the He
ro of Chester The supporting lines likewise
composed of the best lines of the light har-
ness horse. being Pilot. Jr-. Mambrino Chief.
and Thoroughbred. combination with Hamb1e-
tonian that has produced the very in
suits in trotting and road-horse breeding
Attention is also particularly called to the fact
thot NoRwALK comes from race speed producers
close both sides; his sire Nugge tt 2.267f,
being a record performer and speed producer
out of one of the greatest race horses of his
times, Wedgewood, 2:19, and his dam Gipsy. a
memb Der of the peerless race, and breeding
family of Volunteer, being herself producer
in two of her daughters. with a performe
and the other with good young sire to her ere
dit Few stations doing stud duty in Kansas.
perhaps, have more. or as much demonstrative
speed prepotency as near to themselves as Nor
walk.
Attention likewise is particularly invited to
the richness of Norwalk's breeding in brood
mare production, most desirable feature in
stallion for this day and country Belmont.
Woodbine. Pilot, Jr-. Mambrino Chief. VoIun-
teer. AbdalIah. and Gray Eagle. a combina-
tisn of excellence in this direction that every
student of trotting breeding and history recog
Rize on mere mention, and in this particular
Norwalk is a concentration rarely and scarcely
surpassed His daughters from mares of any
value whatever for breeding purposes ought to
prove great STUFF for the future trotting sires
| of Kansas to make regulations with Even cold
blooded. partially bred mares, meeting with
the exec ptionalIy rich and hot blood coursing
his veins should be expected to respond in the
production of a vastly improved and higher type
! of animal
There is class of mares that not be bred
to him with advantage, whether breeding for
speed, or for roadster general purpose horses
He Is eminent1y suitable for every class from
the horse to the business and
farmer
| NORWALK will make the season of 1921, at
Kable's barn, Dodge City, Kas-
TERMs-s10 to insure colt.payable when mare
is known to be with foaI-
For the pedigree inquire at H. NJ Kable's sta
ble- J. C. BRIGGS.
Dodge City, Kas-, April, 1901,
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

The writer remembers Iowa in its early
settlement of great portion of the State.
many years ago. Iowa, in its primitive
life, had log cabins and shanties, and its
Inhabitants had rude methods in farming g
like farmers in all new countries. Dur
ing a recent visit to that State, DIR. Simp-
son reminds ms that the people enjoy a
great luxury in the habits of living.
Farmers have antique houses with mod
ern facilities. There are toilet rooms in
the houses, water and gas, and bath
rooms. Houses are covered with slate
roofs, and in the cellars are huge fur
naces. And the furnishings OF the
houses are ample. Administer and Brus-
sIes carpets cover the main rooms. Now
this is a degree of comfort and conven-
ience that early settlers did not enjoy.
And who can say that farming does not
pay? But the contrast is not so great
with part of the State, and the
Doctor reminded the Iowans that Sod
houses and COW chips were passing on
the once American desert, and the
change of climate, improvement of stock,
and the thrift was making great trans
formation. And who will say that our
country will not soon reach the Iowan's
luxury?
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18
Secretary.

The whole town was interested in the
arrest of the thief who entered g. a.
Guthrie's residence, Saturday morning,
and stole GOLD watch and chain and a
pocket book, containing 10 cents, While
the family was in an adjoining room.
The stolen articles belonged to Miss
Laura Guthrie She had deposited her
money in the bank Il short time before.
The officers We're apprised of the theft
and watched for the thief and burglar.
About p m, Marshal Rhodes found
the fellow who answered to the descrip-
ton given by Waldo Tarbox, who saw
him enter Mr. Guthrie's house. He is
young black man and easily distin-
guished by his dIess-a brown coat and
blue overalls. Other neighbors saw him
go into the house. Marshal Rhodes put
the fellow in the calaboose. but Sheriff
Hale soon after removed him the
Jail. The empty pocket book was found
Sunday in empty car. The watch has
not yet been recovered.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-18

The Belle Center Sunday school, week
ago Sunday, elected the following
officers: Supt. Mrs. NJ. II. Prather;
Assist. Supt-. Mrs. j. Anderson, Sec,
Miss Lulu Anderson; Treas, Miss Hattie
Behee; Librarian, CIiHerd Mears; Chor-
listers, Miss Maud Anderson and Mrs.
Flora II. Thome; Teachers, Mrs. NJ. r.
Gertie Mears. The home department of
this Sunday school, last quarter, had
fourteen members. this quarter it has
one-hundred and twenty nine. fifty of
them being children from to IA years of
age Most of these members de not at
tend any Sunday school at this time.
Nearly all the members who had books
last quarter contributed something this
quarter toward getting I'll. d. supplies.
Two interested members who just got
their first books gave swhat they could''
for the Ell. D. The names of those who
gave birthday offerings to the H. d.
this quarter follows: Miss Grace
Snyder. Miss Edna Snyder, Miss Ada
Merck, and Miss Olive Laird. E. w.
Hall, one of members, is dead, an
other member of last quarter is danger
ously sick All the members who have
been questioned about the work of I'll.
D., say it is good work. Some con-
fess that the lessons have been source
of pleasure to the 'sThanks be unto
God for his unspeakable gift-''