davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
'ADV|CES FROM NOME
Many Persons Getting Back to
the Comforts of Home
from the Arctic.
HAVE LESS THAN THEY WENT WITH
Vet They Call 1t a Good Mining
country--Some Lucky Finds
-.Seal Slaughter.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept. 2S.-
The steamship Senator has arrived
from Nome with nearly 500 passen-
gers and over half a million in treas
ure. The Senator experienced good
weather until point 200 miles off the
Vancouver coast when she encoun-
tered a terrific gale which lasted
several hours. minor accident Oc-
CURED to her machinery, and while re-
pairs were being made the steamer
rolled fearfully, she having no freight
or ballast The Senator sailed from
Nome Sept. 1G. Out of large number
of passengers on the Senator not one
of them brought out as much money
as they took with them. All speak i'll
high terms of the country as a min
ing section, but say that the laws are
such that il will be years before the
country Will open up.
Nugget Found Valued at $l,552.
They say that not one new claim
has been opened in the vicinity of
Nome this season for the reason that
when prospectors find pay diggings
some one comes along and claims it
by right of prior location. and it is
then tied up in court. The largest
nugget ever found in the north was
taken out of Anvil creek Sept II. 1t
weighs ninety-Seven ounces and Is val
ued at 81 ,552. \ rich strike is re-
ported at the head of Grouse gulch-
The pay streak is SeVenty-tve feet
deep and of unknown extent. The
claim was bonded for $4,000 and the
bond had lapsed but n few days be
fore the strike was made.
Much Suffering at Nome.
Sick and INDECENT people at Nome
the question of what shall be done
with them is the main topic. This
year there is no government transport
on which they can be sent south, as
was the case last year. and the out
look for them is exceedingly gloomy.
The hospitals are taxed TO their ut
most capacity and the sick and dis
treSsed are clamOring for admission.
Just before the Senator sailed a mass
meeting was TO be called for the pur-
pose of raising money to send that
class out on the last boat.
Great Destruction of Seals.
News comes from Dutch HarbOr to
the effect that the killing of seals on
St PaurS and st. Georges islands
has caused the seals to look for new
quarters. japanese schooner found
q new roOkery in the Aleutian group
on an island called DOuldyr and made
Il raid on it. killing most Of the seals.
Probably 300 carcasses were found
there by Captain Peterson, of the
schooner Challenger who reported it
to the cutter Manning. The Manning
started out looking for the seal poach-
ers. but failed to find them. They
picked up a boat with three Japan
csc sealers who had been lost, and took
them to UnaIaska and turned them
over TO the United States authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Attempted Murder and Got Away.

Springfield. Ills. Sept. 2S.-Because
Willard Halpin. an employe at Sanga-
mon coal shaft No. y, east of this city,
reported Rube Whitaker. another en-
ploye. to the mine boss for failure to
perform his duties, Whitaker later as
saulted Halpin with a brick and a
piece of gas pipe. perhaps fatally in
Turing him on the head. Halpin
knocked Barney Ealey. Whittaker's
companion. down with a brick. Whit
taker then secured n revolver and en-
trenched himself between two boz
cars. where he stood off a posse Of offi-
GERS and escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
BRYAN ON FREE SPEECH.
Thinks Restrictions O Greater Evil Than
Presence of Anarchists.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 2S.-W. J. Bry-
an is opposed to any limitation upon
the. freedom of speech. which he says
has been suggested as cure for an
archy. Bryan believes the evils of re-
striction are greater than the evils or
freedom. aud further declares the
death OF President Mckinley cannot be
traced TO anything said or written
against Linn.
The warfare. he says. must bo
against anarchy. not against freedom
of speech. Anarchy. he insists. is a
European product. and thrives most
where there is the least freedom of
speech and of the press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Score. on the diamonds.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-League record:
at base ball made yesterday were as
follows: At Cincinnati-Boston 4. Gin
cinnati 5-ten innings: tsecend game
Boston 1. Cincinnati o; at ST Louis
Philadelphia o, st. Louis 9; at Pitts
burg-Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg ;.
American League: At Baltimore
Detroit 4. baltimore 6: at Philadelphia
Cleveland 6. Philadelphia Il; al
Washington-Chicag 6, Washington
seven innings, darkness; at Boston
Milwaukee .. Boston q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
BRITISH NAVAL FORCE
CONCENTRATING IN GULF

Bombay, Sept. % The British
naval force has concentrated in the
Persian gulf. Three war ships are
already on the spot and they will be
augmented Immediately by three
others. 1t is bslieved fresh trouble
is impending at Koweyt. According
to report Turkey has 80. 900 troops at
Basra commanded by Ethan PAshs
with the object of seizing Koweyt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Bose nfurterer on TrIar.

Kansas City. Sept. 2S-"Bud" Tay-
lor the base ball player who shot and
killed Ruth Hollard. former sweet
heart in this city on March ?. is on
trial here. Taylor rented a room on a
busy street near the center of the city
and laid in wait for his victim several
days. Concealed behind lace curtains
and armed with n rife he fired the IA
tai shot in mid afternoon, taking care
full aim to avoid hitting Il sister of the
victim, who accompanied her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
RorofIa sent Up for Lie.

Boonville. Ind, Sept. 2S.-Smith
Jones. 13 years old, has been SEN
fenced to prison for life by jury in
the Warrick circuit court. Last July,
during n fight with Herbert Kicker
son. of similar age, the last named was
stabbed to DEATH. Jones is the young.
est person ever sent TO prison from this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
ELEVATED cAE MEN
WANT ELEVATED PAY.

Chicago. Sept. % The operating
employees of the South side elevated
railroad struck this morning because
of the refusal of the company to grant
a horizontal increase demand Of i've
cents per man for a 10 hour day
Over two hundred men are out. Tne
road is not tied up, as extra men
were pressed into service. Trains are
running with more or less regularity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Widely known Indian Dead.

Ardmore. /. T., Sept. 2s.-Amos Col
bert, widely-known Chickasaw In
dian. is dead at his home near Leb-
anon. be was a leader among his
race. and had held many positions OF
trust with the Chickasaw nation dur
ING the past fifteen wears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Identified as a Murderer.

Ardmore. I. r. Sept. 2S.-Georgc
Moran, who was arrested ten days ago
in the Chickasaw country and placed
i'm jail here. has been identified by DIR.
u. Il. BeanblOssOm. of Oklahoma City.
as the man who murdered the Doctors
14-year-Old son near Rush Springs. o.
r.. on Aug. 10. BeanbloSsOm and his
son were going overland during the
land opening and were held up by
gang OF outlaws. one of whom shot
I no hoy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Two Bodie. Identified.

Houghton. Mich, Sept. 2s.-The
bodies of two of the crew of the
Hudson. cast up on the beach on the
east side of Leweena Point. at Little
Travers bay. have been identified. One
is identified as the body of Donald
Glass by a pass book In the pocket
The other is unknown. but evidently
n cook, as il still had on n cooks
apron. The bodies were taken to
Lake Linden
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Thug. Threaten a Farmer.

Muncie. Ind, Sept 2S.-Farmer John
Barnhart reports 10 the police that he
is receiving threatening letters. They
demand that he leave $3.50 under \
stone at Il crossroads. The first let
ter says 4 failure TO comply will re-
suit in the dynamiting of his home.
The next is that his boy will he blind
ed with acid Barnhart is rich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Nearly An ofIndIa Soaked.

London. Sept. 2S.-'FOr three days
n heavy rain has fallen" says the Sim
In correspondent of The Times. ''ex-
tending over all India except Gujarat.
the Punjab. Rajputana and some dis
trictS I'm the northwest. 1t has COM
pletely saved the situation. and the
crop prospects are now good except in
the areas named'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
SEVERAL STUDENTS ARE
HURT IN COLLEGE RUSH

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. % During
q rush between sophomores and
freshmen at Purdue university this
morning in which clubs were used.
several students were injured, and
it is feared two fatally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28

Rome. Sept. 2S.-The Russian prince
AfakachidZe and his wife have been ar
rested as anarchists and will be con-
Quoted to the frontier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Ridreley Arrives at 1va.hington.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-William B.
Ridgeley. recently appointed comptrol-
Ter of the currency, has arrived in
Washington. He will devote few
days to the affairs of the office with
Comptroller Dawes before assuming
charge Oct. 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Long Lost Daughter Pound.

Bunker Hill. Ills. Sept. 2S.-Frank
Kitchle. of Arenzville. north of here,
has just found his lOng-lost daughter
IN the person of Mrs. James Casey. of
ST. Louis. They had been lost to each
other for twenty-three years. 1t was
during a visit to Charlottesville, Ills,
the place of her birth. that Mrs. Casey
learned of the whereabouts of her IA
thor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Three Hundred in Trouble.

Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 2S.-Three
hundred corporations are in trouble for
falling to answer questions from the
attorney generals office relative TO
their standing under the Texas anti
trust law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
s,eubeI Can STAY in Argentine.

Argentine. Kan. Sept 2S.-Louis
Steubel. baker. has published an
apology to the citizens of Argentine
for uncomplimentary remarks made
about the late President Mckinley. and
n mass meeting has withdrawn the
threat to drive him from town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Cor,eIyou R..cI,e. Cant,u.

Canton, o.. Sept. 2S.-Secretary to
the President Cortelyou reached the
city soon after 10 a. M. yesterday. Dr.
Rixey met him at the station with the
Mckinley carriage. and they went di
rect to the Mckinley house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Controversy May Be Dropped.

Pittsburg, Sept. 2S.-The contro-
versy between President L. ]. Shaffer
and President Gompers and John
Mitchell may be dropped The official
communication from Gompers and
Mitchell was received by President
Shaffer yesterday. He said he could
afford TO ignore ii, but had net de
cided what action he will take.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
CONTEST WAS NIP AND TUCK
And Shamrock Was For
Time Ahead and Gained
Toward End.
$4,755,oo Spent in De-
fense of the Cup.

Cost of building yacht
America and winning
cup in England. .$75, 600
Cost Of building Magic,
first cup defender. =. so 900
Expense of maintaining
Magic in race of 1870. 10000
Cost of building schoon-
ers Columbia and Sap
pho in 1871. ......... 10 600
Expense of preparing for
and sailing races. 20. 900
Cost of building and
maintaining the de-
tenders Madeleine. 1876
and Mischief, 1881. .12O. 900
Cost of Puritan. cup de-
fender in 1885. 49,. $4,000
Cost of Priscilla, would
be cup defender. go. $4,000
Cost OF defending cup
with Msyflower. 1886 100. 900
Cost of defending cup
with Volunteer, 1888. 120, 900
Cost of defending cup
with Vigilant, 1898. $50, 900
Cost of defending cup
with Colum bia, 1899. $50 900
Cost of Constitution 10000
Cost of Independence.
entered in TRIALS. .200. 900
Expenses of Colum bia,
ISOI ......-..... .Z0UI UUO
Public has spent to wit
ness races (estimat-
ed) ............... 5 900. 600
Total cost of cup de- --
fense. ..... 81. 755, 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28

New York, Sept. 2S.-Today race
between the Columbia and Shamrock
will be Is miles to the wind ward and
return. The wind at the start was
blowing IL knots from the southeast
with indications of refreshing.
The Shamrock and Columbia ar
rived at the starting point in tow of
tugs about 10 a. fas There was every
Indication that tho yachts would have
good wind.
The official start: Shamrock, IL :OO:I4; !;
Colum bia, IL :00I6. At11:15 the Sham
rock led by $50 yards, the yachts
being on the starbosrd tack, and
st 11:47 the Shamrock was still
leading, doing great windward work.
At 1925 the boats had sailed nine
miles. Both on port tack and the Sham
rcck appeared to have worked out
from under the Colu IN bias lee.
Nip and Tuck.
The Off ,iaI time at the turning
buoy was: Shamrock. 1:25 :12; CO.
lumbia, 1858 The Columbia at
once began to gain on the Shamrock
and at 2:14 passed her, widening the
lead steadily, and at 8 O'Clock
was four lengths ahead. In
the next 10 minutes, however,
the wind went down to seven knots
and the Shamrock commenced 10
gain. and two miles from the finish it
was any body's race The Shamrock
continued to gain. but the Columbia
crossed the line in advance at 1881 :07,
the Sh4mrock's time at the finish
being 3:31:II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Democratic OpenInR Postponed.

Columbus. o.. Sept. 2S-It was an
nounced M the Democratic state head
quarters Thursday that the opening
meeting. postponed on account of the
death Of President Mckinley, had been
set for Oct d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
FIRING MIsLED ADMIRAL sCHLEY
Caused Him to Believe That Cervera Waa
at Cienfuegos.


at Cienfuegos-
Schley told Hood that he had heard
firing about forty miles from port
which he took to be welcome to the
Spanish squadron. He had also seen
smoke. which he conceived to be the
Spanish squadron. With reference to
Schley's statement that he was shori
of coal Hood said: II told him I had
passed a collier conveyed by a gunboat
only little before daylight that morn
ing. and it would certainly be there
with at least 1000 or 5000 tons of coal
within two or three hours"
The witness read dispatch No.
from Sampson to Schley, May u. tell
ing the latter that the Spanish squad
ron probably was at Santiago. He
also read the Brooklyn's receipt memo
randum showing that this dispatch, as
we'll as the accompanying memoran,
dunn, had been received at S:15 a m,
May %. The witness identified these
as the orders he had carried. He said
he carried two other envelopes, ons
containing orders from the department
and the other a memorandum which
had not been read to him. He arrived
off Cienfuegos at a. m, May %. and
went aboard the Brooklyn to deliver
the dispatches.
Hood also testified: Il said to Com
modore Schley that the information
the admiral had he considered definite
Commodore Schley then said to me-
Captain Sampson doesn't understand
He is not on the spot and cannot
Judge. I also informed Commodore
Schley that they certainly expected the
squadron to leave Immediately, and
that / had verbal orders from the com.
mander-in-c which did not appear
I'm my written orders. to remain with
the Hawk alone at Cienfuegos after
the squadron had left, and conduct
blockade for a day or two, or as long
as my coal supply lasted
The witness testified that the steam.
er Adula had reported to the Brooklyr
i'm passing that cable report had beer
received at Kingston May 10 saying
that the Spanish squadron was in the
harbor at Santiago. Admiral Schley's
report of this occurrence also was
read. as was his statement discreditiDa
the information, because he then be.
lieved the squadron to be in Cienflle-
gos harbor.
During the cross-exanination Ad.
miral Schley got his chief counsel ouI
of hole he was falling into. Ray
ner was proceeding to question Hood
about the conversation. Hood had with
-NT4Ln-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28

Probably every child cherishes II
against his parents that they once gave
him a calf. and kept the money when
they sold it-Atchison Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Mr.. mok,nIey rahss Drive.

Canton. Sept 2S Secretary Cor
teIyou said at 1880 this morning Mrs
Mckinley hsd just gone out for u
drive. She ip bsaring up we'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28

When a dining room table can never
be surprised looking disorderly, that 10
one sign the family eats in the kitchen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
Cnbinet sIeeting at Washington.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-At the cabi-
net meeting yesterday only routine
matters were discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
How the Accident Occurred.

The wrecked train was in charge of
Engineer William Rodgerson. an the
passengers say il was running about
thirty miles an hour when the acci.
dent occurred. The engineer says that
just after the train left MineOla, and
as they were nearing what is known
as Madman'S Crossing. the epgiue left
the track but again gained the rails,
although the tender went down the
bank with the remainder of the train.
Thee ause of the wreck is thought TO
he due TO spreading of the rails on the
curve where it occurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
CAPSIzE OF A TRAIN
Every Car DeraiIed and Turned
Upside Down, Locomotive
D, Remaining Upright.
MORE THAN A SCORE ARE INJURED
Some Fata ly, But Escapes Are
Miraculous ..Th'rteen are
Drowned in Texas.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 2S.-Passenger
train No.3, on the Wabash, the through
train from st. Louis to Omaha. was
wrecked at 10 a. m. yesterday seven
miles southeast OF Council Bluffs. The
entire train. consisting Of mail and
baggage cars. two day coaches, a chair
car and Pullman sleeper. rolled down
an eighteen-foot embankment and
turned bottom-side up. the engine alone
remaining on the track. The engine
stopped with the forward trucks on
the edge or the bridge over Indian
Creek. The train carried nearly hun
dred passengers, and il seems almost
a miracle that none was killed. Three
wieEe perhaps fatally injured. sixteen
seriously hurt and score of others
received minor bruises.
Names OF the Badly Hurt.
The badly hurt are: Conductor Ar
thur r. Wilson, Council Bluffs. side
and hand badly crushed, internal in
iIiries, may not recover; Mrs. George
Rue. Silver City, Ia, several ribs
broken. hip crushed, and internal in
juries; infant daughter Of A. II. VIII
son. Tekamah. Neb.. head badly
crushed, will probably die.
Those less seriously injured are:
George Kammerer, Dodge. Neb.: Mrs.
George Kammerer. Dodge, Neb.: two
Kammerer children; Mrs. F. s. Mat
toX, Cincinnati. o.. hip injured; Mrs.
w. a. Dalston. Fullerton. Neb.: Frank
Smith. Council Bluffs. express mes
senger, left arm crushed: William
Judd. chief mail clerk. Malvern. Ia;
a. ii. Wilson. Tekamah. Neb.. left leg
bruised and right shoulder diislocated;
Mrs. \. II. Wilson: Miss Carrie Kirn;
II. II. Harris, st. Louis. Pullman port
Ell: X. \. Addick, Imagene. Ia; +. NJ.
Cecrest. Eldorado. Kan: c. w. Salter,
EldOrado. Kan. hip crushed. back
hurt: Mrs. Hand, Shenandoah. Ia. Sc
riCusly. internal. a score of others
was more or less injured. some hav-
ing gashes caused by glass and broken
seats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-28
AT SAN TAG D
Further Testimony Before the
Schley Court of
Inquiry.
LIEUT.. WOODS EVIDENCE
His Interview With the Com
modore off Cien-
fuegos.
LIEUT.. WOODS EVIDENCE

Washington, Sept. 2S.-During the
examination of Lieutenant John Hood,
who commanded the Hawk during the
Spanish war. the navy department in
the Schley case desired to prove that
Hood delivered verbal instructions
from Sampson to Schley in addition to
written instructions, and the court de-
cided to admit the testimony to prove
the same. Schley was then at Glen
fuegos and Sampson had sent him a
dispatch whicR.read: Spanish squad
ron probably at Santiago-four ships
and three torpedo boat destroyers. Ii
you are satisfied that they are not at
CienfuegOs proceed with all dispatch,
but cautiously. to Santiago. and if the
enemy is there blockade him in port,
ETC.
SchIey's Counsel Objected.
The Schley counsel objected vigor-
ously TO the introduction of evidence
of verbal instruction which would
convict the applicant of disregarding
the orders of his superior officer, the
cOmmander-in-chief; while the depart
ment desired also to get in the conver-
sation Hood had with Sampson at the
time he was given the orders. This
conversation was ruled out.
Attempt to Impeach testimony
Schley's counsel endeavored to im'
peach the recollection of witnesses
called by the navy department. Cap
tain Harber, executive officer of the
Texas. testified the other day that he
did not recall that there was a pick
ct vessel cruising inside the blockad-
ing line off Cienfuegos. In cross-exam-
lining Lieutenant Wood. commander OF
the torpedo boat Dupont, yesterday
Attorney Rayner brought out the fact
that the Dupont was frequently within
the line.
Then Captain Harber was wrong"
said Ravner.
Il am not surprised that Captain
Harber made that statement" said
Lieutenant Wood, las the torpedo
boats frequently were forgotten dur
ing the Spanish war;
Hoods Interview with SchIey.
Lieutenant Hood testified tlat after
reading the dispatches Schley said:
sampson wants me to go TO Santiago
but [ can't do it. I am not at all sat
isfied that the Spaniards are not at
Cienfuegos." Hood testified that he
told Schley that Sampson expected him
to leave with the flying squadron at
once. and that the information OBJ
tanned that the enemy was at Santi'
ago was reliable. THE commander
said: I can't go there because my
ships have not enough COAL" contin'
ued Lieutenant Hood. Admiral
Sampson has sent me the Iowa with
only half a coal supply, and L must
coal my ships before long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
By
j. E. Gilbert, DID
Secretary OF American
Society Of Religious
Education.

voice. the familiar address Of Jesus made u 'n
necessary The man was thoroughly convinced
and exclaimed, ''My Lord and my Cod To his
mind the fact that the Saviour had risen from
the dead carried proof Of divinity The demon.
stration was as complete as IL was sudden. The
confession was given with 4 bodncSs and
pfomptncss which belongs to every honest doubtcr
when sufficient evidence Is furnished Thomas
was made ready in that hour TO unite with his
brethren in giving hearty, strong and united
testimony to the world on the great doctrine by
which the Christian system was to bc dstin
g,ihscd. But Jesus improved the occasion TO let
him know that his faith was not OF the highest
order, that they who believed without seeing
were more blessed, audng to one OF the chief
methods Of producing faith MARK xyi:l6).
CONCLCSlON.--l. We sec how careful Christ
was to cultivate faith in His followers. lie
might, had lie pleased have removed all trace
of wound from his own risen body. lie suffered
them 10 remain marks of identity and grounds
OF confidence. ,. We see how much o man loses
by absence from fellowship OF the faithful.
Thomas delayed the apostolic college week
and made second appearance necessary. Every
cause suffers by the tardy movements Of some.
g. Doubtcrs must not be condemned as apostatcs.
Time and favorable conditions will awaken their
faith and secure their testimony II the doubts
arc honest. ]. Faith built on seeing is little
worth. However, there is no demand ior blind
faith. There is a difference between skcpticisn
and the spirit Of examination. 8. God hath ever
instructed his people by faith, hut men arc
continually laboring 10 the end that knowledge
only may have the mastery Tho word to all is
"Only Believe"