davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

on your advancement and pledged my
official word that you would prove
faithful to the trust. I had such con-
fdence in you that 1 did not even con-
slider it necessary to put you on your
guard by telling you this at the time"
"There was no necessity, sir, to put
me on my guard. My duties would not
have been performed any better or more
this. 1 thank you for your kindness,
however"
stung by his implied doubt Of me.
and knowing my absolute innocence
and how I had given my best efforts
in the discharge of my duties, I had
Strengthened up proudly.
My grandfather before he died had
written on the fy-leaf of primer of
mine: "Be strong IN adversely; that
stamps the mani" did not realize the
full meaning of the words then. But
they came to me now in full force.
81 am sorry 1 gave way SO. It was
a foolish fear. I am innocent of any
wrong, and am confident that my in
nocence will be proved some time. I'm
til 1t is, I will try to bear the suspicion
as patiently as possible" said, calmly.
Here some members of the examining
committee came hurriedly in. What is
this hear?" How did it happen?"
"Whom do you suspect?" These were
some OF the exclamations that reached
my ear as they crowded around the
president:
One by one the trustees came in. One
of the last to arrive was Mr.. Morley,
| but he passed on to the committee room
without noticing me.
1 thought of Florence, and wondered
what she would think of it all. After
my happiness of the evening before, to
be crushed under such blow of fate
was most cruel. But 1 resolved not to be
crushed. There came to me a kind of
exhilaration of spirit in making this
resolve, and when, after awhile, 1 was
summoned before the trustees, it nerved
me for the ordeal through which
knew I must pass.
After telling all knew, which did
in as concise manner as possible, a
deluge Of questions was hurled at me.
nearly every one of the 10 or 20 mem
bers of the board taking hand in the
| cross-examination.
"You say you were out of town last
| night and did not return until a few
minutes before ten this morningf"
asked one of the vice presidents.
ayes, sir" answered.
"You have not stated where you
were, and how you spent the time" !"
the man continued. Perhaps the re-
naming trustees share with me nat
ural curiosity to know this?''
/ hesitated in giving answer, noticing
which my questioner glanced around
triumphantly, as though he had scored
q point against me.
"You do not answer" he finally said.
''Of course you need not If your answer
will criminate yourself"
Continued next week
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

Constipation, impaired digestion and
torpid liver, are the most common all
ments that are responsible for that tired
listless, fagged-out feeling that makes
people. HERBINE will cure constipa
tion, it improves the digestion and
arouses the liver to normal activity.
Price.5O cents. I. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

For misquito bites or stings Of insects
animals or reptiles. apply BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. 1t counteracts
the poison in the wound, subdues the
inflammation and heals the flesh. Price,
Is and SO cents. /. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
CHAPTER III.

What could it mean! My head swan.
my breath came in gasps, the cold per
spiration broke out on my forehead and
rolled down my face. For few mo-
menst stood with every muscle par
alyzed. Then sank down upon the
ledge and covered my face with my
hands.
The porter, who had just come into
the vault in answer to my summons,
approached me.
"What's the matter, Mr.. Conway :?
Are you sick?" he asked.
His question partially aroused me.
"Call the president and the treasurer,
Mason. Quickl Tell them to come into
the vault" 1 managed to gasp.
"Why-why-what can be the mat
ter" the porter exclaimed.
I sprang to my feet and confronted
him. 1 cannot tell what expression was
on my face. but he slowly edged away
from me.
Good God, mani don't stop TO ques-
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
@MA-r-

This signature 10 on every box OF tho gonuin.
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablet.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

Piles are not only in, and Of themselves
very painful and annoying, but often
greatly aggravate and even cause other
grave and painful affections, and should
therefore not be neglected. TABLERS
BUCKEYE PILE OINTENT is a great
boon to sufferers as it will cure them.
Price so cents in bottles, Tubes rs cents.
!. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
"A Great Blood Remover.

WINDSOR, ONT. Jan. IA, 1900.
DR.. G. d. Warner. Dear Sir:-Hav-
ing used your Compound Of Seven Cures
In my family, will say it has no equal;
as blood purifier ard for building up
the system IL ID unsurpassed.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. NJ SHORT.
For sale by Mclean Bros.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

For digestive weakness, nervousness,
pains in the side, hatulence, dizziness,
wakefulness, headache and other an
noying accomplishments OF costivenees.
HERBINE is a prompt and unequalled
remedy. Price, 90 cents. 1. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health, and pure complexion
make all women beautiful, HERBINE
imparts strength and vitality to the sys-
ten, and the rosy hue OF health to the
cheeks. Price, 80 cents. ]. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
Fair and seau,I,u, Faces,

Impure blood is sure to cause pimples
and roughness OF. the skin. DIR. Warmers
Compound Of Seven Cures, the great
blood renewer, makes rough skin
smooth and fair.
For sale by Mclean Bros.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

DR.. A. w. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor of
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

Extreme hot weather is great tax
upon the digestive power Of babies; when
puny and feeble they should be gwen
dose OF WHITES CREAM VERMI-
FUGE. Price % cents. I. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
cattIa for aaIa.

We have about 35 head Of nice one
and two year old heifers to sell, also two
young mares heavy with foal Call and
sec Oscar or NJ. Strain.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
Stops the Cough
and works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure n
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price 25c
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21
For Sale,

One first class water right in Fort
Lyon Canal, easy terms.
q. B. THoMAN.
The Lamar register., 1901-08-21

Nails at the Second Hand Store.
For cheap town lots see e. b.
Thoman.
Wagon covers and tents at Second
Hand Store.
For bargains in farm lands go to
O. b. Thomsn.
For bargain in iron beds go to
the Second Hand Store.
See Cal Downing for all kinds OF
drsying. Telephone No o.
@. B. Thoman has the best line OF
FIRE insurance. He writes farm risks.
DIR. A. w. Sesbury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor OF
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
Borough Brevities.

Letters remaining unclaimed during
the period ending April 13. 1901. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say advertised: Annie Brown, 3l3
Chestnut street; Thomas Brown, Quincy
and Grove street; Mrs. Cooney, 1904
Madison avenue: James Fowler, Apple
street; Edith Harry, a, ID. Hood,
Ruddy Rooms. Minnie Kunzs, Lizzie
Kennedy t2). ]. q, Luton, East Drinker
street; a. G. Moore Finley Martin,
Thomas Morton, Mrs. John Walter,
Green Ridge and Madison avenue: Mrs.
Jane Watson, Quincy avenue; Johannes
Zuicher (F).
A large delegation from the MethO-
dist church attended sessions of the
conference, held at Pittston. yesterday.
The bazaar held by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church
netted the society 1880,
Mrs. \. l.. Dryden Is at Pittston, he
ing called there by the serious illness
OF her son.
Mrs. Peter Sawyer is i'll at her home
on Ward street
James Moffatt spent Sunday with his
family on Drinkcr street, returning this
morning To New York,
The funeral of the daughter of AIR,
and Mrs. Thomas Fadden, who died on
Saturday from diphtheria, took place
yesterday afternoon, nterment being
made in MI. Carmel cemetery.
Rev. w. W, Smith, of Bethany.
Wayne county, spent Sunday in town,
and assisted in the morning service at
the Presbyterian church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Large Glass Of Boys and Girls Re-
ceive Communion at st. Mary's
Church-Other Notes.

a class OF sixty boys and forty.nine
girls received the first holy commune
ion at st. Mary's German Catholic
church. at the hands of Rev. Peter
Christ, yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock.
They are: August Andrews. Peter
Andrews. Joseph Aveline. Martin Rau-
er. Louis Bauer, Peter Bohr, William
Consolato, Jos. Eibes, Jacob Fritch.
Thco Fukan. Peter Gantz. Philip
Gondner, George Gard. Michael Garry.
John Graft, Frank Hamm, Henry
Hamm. Jos. Hagan, Jos, Inhas, John
Koch. Walter Kuhn. Bernard Kraft,
Henry Kuhner. Walter kaestner lg-
natz Eoelsch. John Keller, JOS. Kra-
mel', Jos. Lamins, Frank Loeiiier, Ja-
cob Lansdorf. Joseph Madden. Otto
Meyer, Martin Mueller. Leo Neuhausc,
John Olah. Peter Philip. Lorena Philip,
John Palhin. George Riedmiler. Geo.
Rosar Willie Rempe. Fred Roehrig,
Thos. Samenfnk. August Schneider,
Christian Schneider. Joseph Schneider.
George Sossong. George Splitter. Fred
Sticht, Robert Ulmer, Leo Weinschenls.
William Wiese, Anton Wippch. John
Wippicl. August Wolf. William Zwick.
Nahlen.
Lizzie Baltes, Carrie Blessinger. Jo
sephine Bohn, Mary BOuillon. Anna
Brumer, Lena Deinlein, Lille Faber,
Teresa Farjan, Lizzie Hamm. Alice
Harm. adelaide Hett. Teresa Eielfrich,
Anna Herzog. Gertic kirSt, Carrie
Koch. Anna koester, Amelia Ledger,
Amelia Lentes Louise Linn, Teresa
T.entcS. Gertrude Marten, Anna Mar
ten, Anna Merkel. Lena Miller. Teresa
Mueller. Annie Oberweiss. Stella Plap-
pert, Mary Publ. Annie Rempe, Theo-
dora Riedmiller, Elenora Rosen, Katie
Rosar. Agath Radrl. Annie Schuler,
Elizabeth Schuler, Katie Schreiber,
Mary Schreiber. Mary Steinbach, Car
rie Storneble. Katie Schneider. Mary
Thiele, Emma Ghl. Annie Wagner,
Katie Walsh, Mary Woelliers. Annie
Welter, Rose Welcome, Ellen Niesrh-
newsky and Rose Ienke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
DUNMORE DOINCS
FIRE ON SHERWOOD AVENUE
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Blaze Was Discovered in Unoccu-
pied Dwelling Owned by John
okell, and It's Origin Is Thought
to Be 1ncendiary-Two Young
Men Who Attended the Fire Were
Mistaken for Burglars and Fired
at-Troubles at Murray's Mine
Settled--other News Notes.

The alarm Of fire yesterday morn
ing about . o'clock was caused by
n blaze. believed to be Of inccndiary
origin, In the house OH Sherwood ave-
nue formerly owned by Thomas Nc
Andrew. but which now belongs to
John Okell. of Monroe avenue.
The place was unoccupied and extern
sic repairs were IN progress. The
prompt response of the Neptune and
Independent companies saved it from
total destruction. and as it was. the
damage done resulted mainly from the
tearing out of the wall In order to
reach the blaze. which was burning
fiercely between the walls. The loss
will not amount to over 800.
Chief Teevan was very positive in
his statement that the fire was of in
cendiary origin. This Is the fourth
fire that has occurred in this neigh
borhood within the past few months
in rnoccupied houses. and strenuous
means viii! be adopted to bring about
the detection Of the persons guilty Of
these outrageS.
Indirectly the fire was the cause of
two narrow escapes from death. a
son of F.. T.. Crawford. whose resi-
dence adioins the McAndraw place.
upon discovering the fire. hastcned to
the Cambria silk mill to alarm the
Watchnan and telephone the tlremen.
the nearest company being half 4
mile awayFor an answer 10 his out
cry he was surprised to her the whiZ
of a buloc in close proximity to his
head.
He did rot linger in that vicinity
longer but hastened to the Corners
and gave the alarm from box 81. The
watchman evidently was on the alert
fer evii-docrs Of the night
The other individual was n young
man employed by NlillSman Nogelna-
cher. whose place of business adjoins
the Neptune hose house. The young
man boards with Mr.. VOgelnacher,
who lives over the store. He heard
the alarm and arose and went to the
fire. The other occupants of the house
did not hear him until he was lock-
thought of burglars and decided to
await their return. In about an hour
the young man returned and STOPPING
down to better see the keyholc. placed
the key in place. when. without any
warning. a bullet whizzed over him,
about where his head would have been
had he been standing erect.
Mr.. Nogelnachcr supposed tho burg
lar had returned. but luckily his viai
lance did not result in serious injury
Yesterday all parties concerned We're
shaking hands with themselves that
their caution did not result in somc-
thing serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
DEATHS OF A DAY.

81 ENclu,ivo Miro from The Associated Press.
Omaha, April ii-Coloncl John Il. Musick,
author, Journalist and politician, died OF heart
failure at his apartments IN this city today In
uricS received While ye,clring the injured after
ryloue at kirksyiu. No., werr caused which led
TO his death. Colonel Alusic6 devoted greater
lalt ol hi, lite 70 writint; historical stories Tor
Young people. lie was Tor many ycars mem.
her oi the Republican central COMMITTEES ior the
state uI Missouri Ills most ambitious work was
the "Coluubim Historical Novel; in twelve
volumes.
Washington, April lit olono James G.. Ber.
r.t. loImer mayor OF Washington and one of
Us best known ctizcn., died here today, aged
- years. In lSjs and in ls60 he was elected
mayor OF Washington, d. e., is a Democrat.
on Aug. p lsGl, Colonel Bcuct,, by order OF
secretary Seward, wdS arrested southern
sympathiarr. the charge against him being thlt
he had written "ccrtain lrttcrs containing trea.
SunablC utlvranccS against the United States gov
eminent" lie was sent 10 fort Lafayette in
New York harbor and held there Tor iwo weeks
a, a military prisoner When President Lin
coin heard oi the arrest he ordered Colonel Ber'
ret, IlSchIrg.,
Bcln, April It. Emilia Eempiu doctor oi
laws, onc oi the foremost leaders OF tho womani
movement in Germany, has lust died in an insane
asylum at Blsle, Switzerland
PitLsburg, April Il -ilenry Reincke, BON in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15

Mrs. A. 1t. Simrell and son, Leland,
Of Sanderson avenue, are visiting
friends at Starrucca.
II. ID. Hughes. Of Dickson avenue, is
in bloomsbury. where he will attend
the funeral of friend today.
Rev. W. J. Ford. pastor of the Green
Ridge Baptist church. gave an inter-
esting address before the members of
the Young Mems Christian association
at their rooms yesterday afternoon.
Miss IIfTie Davidson. of Washington
avenue. sailed from New York for Eu
rope Saturday. MlSS Davidson goes
with DR.. and Mrs. +. +. Arndt, of
Brooklyn. y. y.
Miss Mary Isabel kays. of Sander
son avenue. is convalescent after IA
severe attack of tonslitis.
School Controller A. l.. Francois. OF
Market street, is in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Van Allen. of
Buffalo spent the Sabbath with MIR.
and Mrs. 4. G.. Thomson, of North
Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
GREEN RIDGE.
Funeral of D. j. Phillips Took Place
Saturday Afternoon--Car Jumps
the Tracks-Other Notes.

The funeral of Daniel ]. Phillips, who
died in New Mexico. where he had
gone in search of health. took place
from the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon at go
o'clock. In the absence OF the pastor,
the assistant pastor. Rev. l.. II. Foster,
oniciated.
The church was filed with friends
from all parts of the city, and the
profusion of flowers banked around the
casket evidenced the high esteem in
which the young man was held. Music
was furnished by the Schubert quar-
tette. led by John T.. Watkins. The
pallbearers were: j. C. Winkc, Bert
wilkins. Charles Center, Harry Kings
ley, Will Reynolds and William Con-
rad. Charles NJ. Carr was flower bear
er. Interment was made at Forest Hill
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
Differences Now Adjusted.

After several conferences between
the owners and the men, the strike at
Murray'S mine. which was instituted
on Friday morning. has been amicahly
settled. The trouble was caused by
one of the men who was working in
a. poorly yielding place. asking that a
days pay he guaranteed him whether
his output of coal warranted it or
not.
1t is understood that this has been
satisfactorily arranged and the mines
will work today. Spencer'S mine was
idle on Saturday owing to Il large
number Of the men being unprovi1ed
with working cards which We're de-
manded by members of the local be
fcrc they would be- permitted to work.
The foreman thought the number
ready for work would not warrant
them in running. so the mine was
shut down. II is expected work will be
resumed this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
MANY CLERGYMEN ASLEEP.


BY Exclusive Wire IRON, The Associated Press.
Baltimore, April l4.--In the course OF
his sermon this morning. the Rev. w
y. Crawford Frost, a, prominent Pro-
testant Episcopal clergyman of this
city, paid tribute to the work of the
newspaper in advancing the cause OF
religion. He said:
MANY cleraymen sin in remaining
asleep to the opportunities offered them
for spreading the principles of right
eousnesS through the public press. We
are to publish the glad tidings, and Ii
we can only reach hundreds by the
voice, We may reach hundreds of thou
sands by the journals. We cannot so
out to the highways and hedges, hut
the newspapers can, and they will take
our messages for us If these are
worthy.
"'rhc devil has the ear of the world.
We should be awake to get for God as
large an audience as we can. He viii
hold us accountable if we remain asleep
and keep the people slumbering."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15

istrate Fuller Saturday morning on "a
warrant sworn out by his wife. who
claimed that she tried to get him
home while in drunken condition
and he struck at her. The magis-
trate found the complainant the Of
fender and discharged the defendant.
Next Monday evening II grand els
teddfod will be held in the Welsh Con
gregational church on West Market
street. large number of entries have
been made by different parties from up
and down the valley, and it will he one
OF the largest eisteddfods ever held in
this part of the city.
The Cracker Jack basket bali team
will play the North End Stars tomor-
row evening at the Auditorium. En-
trance will be at the side door
David GuliclS. OF North Main avenue
returned yesterday from "A visit with
relatives in Carbondalc.
Annie Kline will leave for New York
city tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
LEDGER COAL ARTICLE.

BY Exclusive Wire iom Tho Associated Pres
Philadelphia April ll.-'ihr Ledger in It's coal
article tOniorroy will say:
The anthracite coal trade is preparing for the
spring business and develops little change Deal
ors show no allcrty in ordering, nor do con-
stncls seem 10 come Ia the mont as buyers
with any cclcri.y. The trade is assuming the
usual aspect OF dullnc>s in anticipation OF stunt
mcr stagrnion aud tho companies are iudicat
ing a policy oi cmtailmcut of production.
The March uutput or ,9G,.3j0 tons as reported
tlis year shows the large increase oI l,s3O,"O
tons over March, 1']0 thus m stocking MP
For the three months ending with March the ont
put has been li,2i",to tons, an increase over The
fr,t quarter OF 1900 of :iI2,0D tons.
Is the coal WAS marketed at the advanced
prices the companies have proited thereby. Tie
10 cents per ton decrease in prices ior April was
made To induce buying, which, however, is now
very much below the demand earlier in the year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15

one as being a distinctly dry Sunday.
Saturday night every patrolman served
the hotel and saloonkeepers on his beat
with printed notice that at midnight
the places must be closed, and remain
SO until Monday morning. 1t also
stated that all curtains and other
shades must be raised, in order that
the police might DE satisfied Of com
pletc compliance with the order. AS n
result, promptly at midnight every
saloon In the central.city opened wide
their doors and the central city thor
oushfares were crowded by the exodus
of night hawks.
The blinds went up. and yesterday all
those observed could curiously rub
ber' into the saloons and see the bar
rooms bare and vacant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
WEST SCRANTON

Saturday afternoon by Rev j. II.
sweet, D. D.. pastor of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, assisted
by Rev. John =. Moffatt. u. ID.
The pallbearers were: william
Bume, James Young. Thomas Hale
Il. g. Morgan, r. w. Walker and w.
u. Thayer. Interment was made in
the Forest Hill cemetery. 1t was
necessary to hold the services at the
church. owing to the serious illness Of
Mrs. MearS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
NORTH SCRANTON.

The funeral of Helen. the young
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barrett, OF Summit avenue, took place
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock from
the home. lnterment was made In the
Cathedral cemetery.
This evenings sewing class OF the
Young Women's Christian association
will meet in their rooms on North
Main avenue.
NJ. f. Sanders, of Church avenue, is
in Philadelphia.
There was 40 service held at the
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday.
Professor Henry Kemmerlins and
Griffith Williams have returned from
Binghamton. where they attended the
High school debate
Thomas Gallagher was before Mag
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15
Wesley Thomas Buried.

The funeral Of Wesley, child of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas d. Thomas, of 1894
Eynon street. occurred Saturday after
noon and was largely attended. Rev.
David Jones. OF the First Welsh Con-
gregational church, otllciated.
The pallbearers were: Polly Anfield,
May Reese. Bessie Hopkins. Lizzie
STEINER. and Bertha Davis. Lille Reese
and Rachel Williams acted as flower
bearers. Interment was made in the
Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-15

Yesterday was Conference Sunday in
the Methodist Episcopal church. and
in consequence the pulpits of the city
churches of that denomination were
occupied by preachers other than the
regular pastors. The morning service
at the Simpson church was conducted
by Rev. w. RI. Williams the drummer
evangelist. and Rnv. NJ. -. Fuller, II.
H.. of .Iernyn. preached in the even
ing.
Eev. ". l;. Benedict. Il former pastor
of the Hampton street church. now OF
Muntrosc. occupied that pulpit at t0.30
q. m. and kcv. j. W. Price conducted
the evening service r;cv. j. Il. Sweet
-. D.. Of the Simpson church. who is
slated by the conference to go TO one
nnta. \. y, and who will he succeeded
ny Rev. \. G.. McDermott. u. H.. made
a significant remark at last evening s
service.
His congregation We're on the tip-toc
of expectancy when he arose TO make
the usual announcements. ana after he
had gone through the list added this
remark
The pastor OF this church will
preach next Sunday morning.
There was an inuuirins look on every
face. and DR.. Sweet observed this and
after a moments pause. as if in answer
10 the silent thoughts that We're ex-
pressed. said:
II am the PASTOR
That naturally meant that DR.. Sweet
will be with them at least another Sun
day, and by his special request the
choir will repeat the Easter music next
Sunday evening.
Dr. FULLER chose his text from the
last chapter of Matthew. 1870. "And
Jesus came and spalic unto them, say
ing. Lo. l am with you always. even
unto the end of the age.