davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

two or three tiny ones hidin' under the
big ones, an ] seed what he was IN to.
but | was ready fer i'm. All right,
SEES |, you pick EN- Thar was two
or three lOafers standin' round an
they all laughed at me when Mr.. Finch
er got down over the coop an finally
ketched one about the size of a robin
an hauled II out Keep on a-pickin''
SEES |, an he made grab fer one a lit
tie bigger an handed It up to me. Then
he stuck his hands down in his peck
cts, dom his best to keep from laugh.
in. Keep on a-pickin', SEES |, An he
got down agin. An sir, got that coop
at about 4 cents apiece lessn he'd paid
, fer EN-. He tried to back, but the
gang wouldn't let i'm. 1t was the
cheapest lot o. chickens | ever seed.
turned the little ones out TO fatten
and made Wilks pay me the market
price all round fer the bunch"
I'll be bound you made some'n' out
OF It," said Trabue. "Fincher, did you
ever heer how that scamp tuck in ev-
cry merchant on this street about two
yeer ago."
Never heerd anything except his
OWN 'em ALL" said Fincher, with o
laugh.
u could put i'm in the penitentiary
fer it," affirmed the lawyer. you
know about that time thar was a pow
erful rivalry goin' on among the store
keepers. They was movin' heaven an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

Chapter 1.-The story opens with
Alfred Bishop, Georgia planter, clos
ing a trade of $1,000 in mill stock for
5000 acres of mountain land. Mrs.
Bishop and their son Alan object to
the trade. Mrs. Bishops brother. ABB
ner Daniel, tells a story. 1.-THE sale
over. Bishop boasts that his land is
on a prospective railroad. Tompkins.
the former owner, has just unloaded
a tract OF 1000 acres adjoining Bish-
ops. lll.-Bishop goes TO Atlanta to
see Lawyer Perkins, who told him
about the railroad. He has been de.
celved. The old man is so cast down
that he returns home without seeing
his brother William or his daughter
Adele, who 10 at her uncle's in Atlanta.
has bought 10000 acres of
mountain land in all and mortgaged
his plantation. Abner tells Alan 10
consult Rayburn Miller, a land spec
ulator. V.-Miller tells Alan about q
dance at barley. Alan's sweetheart,
Dolly Barclay, will be there. Frank
Hillhouse is attentive to Dolly. Craig,
the banker. Wholly tells Alan that
her father objects to his love quest.
Barclay has also been caught on noun
tain land. VII and VIII.-Miller gives
Alan cynical advice on love. Dolly's
mother talks TO her of her own love
experiences. Dolly unhappy. TX
hnnr Dau Nv
llgion. Pole Baker, the eX.moonshiner.
whom Alan has reformed. X.-Abner
goes to Barclays, and Dolly talks to
him of Alan. He tells Alan of his own
sweetheart who died and he still loves
her. Alan will hope and wait. XI and
%ll.-Alan goes TO Miller with a pro-
ject for a railroad to the land. He re-
deems Pole Baker from the prison
gang. %lll.-Miller sends news by Dol
ly 10 Alan about his railroad project
She disputes Miller's cynical views of
love. XIV.-Miller interests Tillman
Wilson, president Of the Southern Land
and Timber company, in the mountain
road. Loan OF $4,000 arranged on
Bishops tract. XIV and XVl.-Tbe
deal finished with verbal option for
the company to take the land at $780,
600. XVII and XVIII-Miller meets
Alan's sister Adele in Atlanta and is
smitten. Craig's bank fails. Bishop
loses his money. Dolly sends word 20
Alan that she loves him more THAI
ever. XIX and XX.-Miller takes the
news Of the failure to the Bishops. Pole
Baker and Abner suspect that Craig is
hiding his money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
COURSES Of THE YACHTS

The courses of the yachts in tomor-
rows races at Pearl Harbor over the
Peninsula course are as follows:
First and second classes. Start from
Imaginary line between club house and
flag; thence to flag on ferry line be.
tween Fords Island and Waipio, keep
ing same 20 port on turning; thence
keeping mark on Peninsula shoal to
port, around flag OF fshpond on wind.
ward side OF Peninsula, keeping same
ON starboard side; thence around flag
In Aiea bay keeping same To port
thence around flag on Ferry line keep
ing same TO starboard, thence 10 nag
IN Middle loch, keeping same to star
board on rounding, and crossing start
ing line between flag and shore: thence
10 starting line crossing same between
s!ias and shore. The course to be
sailed twice.
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Skipjack
classes: This course is practically the
same as the first class with the eXceD-
ton that the smaller craft are allowed
10 gybe and the course Is sailed over
but once.
Start: Line between flag and club.
house, thence TO flag on Ferry line,
keeping same on port side when round.
Ing; thence 10 flag of fishpond, keep
Ing mark on Peninsula shOal to port
and rounding flag keeping same to
starboard; thence TO flag In Aiea bay,
keeping same 70 starboard, thence 10
buoy on ferry line. keeping buoy on
starboard; thence TO buoy in Middle
Loeb, keeping same to starboard when
rounding; thence TO and across start.
ling line between flag and shore. Once
around.
The course has been slightly altered,
the flag on the windward side OF the
Peninsula being moved seward to ad-
NIT Of beat TO windward from that
point 10 the Aiea mark. From there
10 the Ferry line flag admits of the use
of both spinnaker and balloon lib. The
course admits OF running, reaching and
beating. The once around policy has
been adopted for the smaller boats on
account OF the discomfort suffered by
the crews over as long course as the
larger boats. Prizes are awarded in
each class.
Shippers will report aboard the flag
ship La Paloma at 1915 for final in
structions OF the course and starting
regulations. A one gun start will be
established with the dip OF a flag as
each class crosses the line. The De-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
LOST.

taken down this afternoon and those
who have their yachts already at Pearl
tlarbor will go down on the 5:l5 O'Clock
train. Commodore Macfarlane will
preside at the chowder and Port Cap.
tain l.. de l.. Ward will act as chef.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

The Photo-Miniature is a new mag
azlne OF Photographic information that
has proven immensely popular with
amateurs. Subscription price is $3.50
per year and single copies zoe at Ho
nolulu Photo-Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
HELP WANTED.

Young man as solicitor
and bill clerk; one with experience
in the grocery business preferred.
Address A. b. c., Bulletin.
254S.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

man between Is and IS years
old wanted TO assist in Office. AID.
dress NJ. +. c., this office. 354S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IT is a pleasure to use PaChecos Dan.
druff Killer: it may be used freely
every day because II is an ideal ton
&c for the hair. At Union Barber
Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED BY man;
American; temperate. industrious
and reliable; references given. c. c.
Caruth, Alakea House. 2jiS.iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

7. HAYAsHi-Clothes cleaned and re.
paired. 537 Beretania cor. Punch.
bowl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
TO LET.

STORE TO LET-The premises lately
occupied by J. f. Morgan as an auc.
ton salcsrOom, Queen street. Apply
to NJ W. McChcsney & Sons. Ltd.
255I.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

This 10 the cheapest advertising ever !
sHsrsd the people Of Honolulu. I
x<<<<<<<<t<t+<
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
CAPITOL GROUNDS CONCERT.

The band will play the following
selections at a concert to be given on
the Capitol grounds Sunday afternoon
beginning at 8 o'clock:
PART !.
ssThn Ola unnHral
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BALLASTING.

= JAPANESE BALLAST.
ING Coolest black sand from 81
to SO load according to distance
hauled. Coral rocks for stable,
roads and sidewalks. Third door
below King, Maunakea ST.; p. o.
box 500. Telephone Main 396.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

pRs. A. 3. CLARK and p. r. FREAR-
Mcintyre Bldg, King and Fort SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
BROKERS'.
CLEANING AND pYEiNo.

T. MAsUpA-Clothes cleaned. dyed
and repaired. 1416 Fort st. near
Vineyard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05

DR.. DERsY-Dentist; Fort and Hotel
Sts.; Hours to 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-05
DENTISTS.

DR.. M. J. J. MARLlER DE RouToN--
Rooms 81 and 2S Young Bldg, be.
tween Hotel and King SITS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

women. Of sin and holiness. Of the broth
erhood of man and the fatherhood of God.
Great Is the civilization his teaching has
produced. Compare the Christian nations
with those that are not, in their govern
ment. In their mode Of travel and meth
DDS OF commerce, in the use Of electricity
and invention Of all kinds, in music and
itsraturndeed in all a,1 the sIts Ea and
idea has been given to the world by a
heathen nation for a thousand years
No one looks to them for advancement
"But. above all, compare their worship.
note their conception of God. and COM
pare the God revealed to us in the word
and life Of Christ to the stock and stone
before which the heather bow.
He is great in his character. as indt-
Gated by the titles ascribed to him He is
the holy one.the just one. King Of Kings,
Lamb Of God. lion Of Of the TT tribe Of 1,,1Saa' Jnda'
Prince Of peace, Prince of life, redeemer.
Savior, the resurrection and the life. Won
derful counselor. mighty God. Great in
the depth Of his love and the OF
wandered 30 far that they are beyond his
love and care Great in his humility. see
him at supper. and 10! the wonderful
counselor. mighty God stoops to wash the
''He is great in the mission upon which
he came to earth. I am come to seek and
save the lost To save men from sin, to
open the prison that shuts them in. to
make men free men in Christ, to lift their
feet out Of the mire and clay and plant
them upon the eternal rock and to put
new song into their mouths. even praise
to our God.
HE also came to reveal God to man
and to reveal to man Coos thought for
him as seen in the life of Christ; Yes. he
man tongue or pen can picture. He is our
friend, brother, Savior, God"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Doctor Edward Everett Hale Fa-
nous as Theologian, Thinker,
Teacher and Writer.
ENTERED JOURNALISM At II.
Has Delivered Countless Lectures
and Orations Before Lyce-
ums, Chautauqua Assem-
blies and Students.

REPUBI1c SPECIAL
washington, Dec N-The new chaplain
Of the eenate. the Reverend Doctor Ed
ward Everett Hale. will take up his duties
at the Capitol January with as large g.
circle Of Washington friends as many life
long residents here. His fame as theo-
los.an, teacher, thinker and writer Is so
extended that his name is almost house
hold word IN many portions Of America.
Doctor Hale began his active work as a
writer before he graduated from Harvard
in 1880. When only II years old he en-
tered Journalism and has never ceased his
interest in that field In 1872 he began his
career as q minister, continuing for four
years a. a free lance and expounding his
views with energy. In 1916 he became pas
tor of tho Church Of the Unity, Worces-
ter, Mass. His career as teacher in
charitable and philanthropic activity be-
gan about the same time. when he was
elected to serve on Worcester's Board Of
Overseers of the Poor.
Doctor Hale's activity as a publicist be-
In 1915. he wrote and published q pamphlet
on Emigration to Texas" His career as
a man OF letters began with contributions
to the ''Rosar-" in 1SaS. As an educator
the Boston Latin School. 1sss-1s41. and
since then he has held many responsible
advisory and administrative positions. such
a. overseer at Harvard. as trustee OF An
tioch College, as counselor of the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. etc.
Doctor Hale began as q Christian MIN
ister-he refuses to be called clergyman"
with his l!censure in 1872. Then, in 1S46,
he went to worcester, Mass, and in 1856
he returned to his native city. Boston;
and not until 1900 did he give UP the pas
torate Of the South Congregational (Uni-
tarian) Church. or cease preaching week
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
Sister Albina, Who Was Miss Mir
lam Sluder in st. Louis, Is
Visiting Her Mother.
DISEASE NOT HEREDITARY.
Has Spent Eleven Years on the
Hawaiian Islands Among
Offspring of Leprous
Parentage.

After having 1pent the last eleven years
Of her life caring for the children Of the
lepers Of the Hawaiian 1slanda Sister Al
bna Of the Franciscan Order and former
resident Of st. Louis. has returned to this
city to visit her mother. Mrs. q Z. 6ludef,
who resides at No. 37o7 Page avenue.
Although not coming in contact with
the lepers themselves, who are confined
to the Island Of Mololsai, Sister Albina, in
her work Of caring for the children of
leprou parents has been exposed to many
dangers, and she and her coworkcrs have
made many sacrifices and endured many
hardsfips for the unfortunate children un-
der their care.
Sister Abina Is accompanied by Sister
Benedicta Of the same order. These two
have charge of home for nonleprous
children of leprous parents located in the
city Of Honolulu. which was founded nine
teen years ago by Queen Kapiolani. and
has since been maintained by the Gov
ernment and charitable persons.
Before joining the Franciscan Order Sis
ter Albina was Miss Miriam Sluder, the
only daughter Of Edwin E. and Cecile La
Grave fa, mnder both +pa pahEss Of st. LOUIS s.
old.
Speaking of her work among the chill
dren, Sister Albina said: THE belief is
common that children Of leprous parent
age always inherit the disease. As a mat
ter Of fact. very few. If any. develop the
disease through heredity.
1.-The children which We care for in the
home are mostly all from Molokai. the
island upon which the leper colony is To-
Gated, and to which all those in the islands
who develop leprosy are sent. The chill
dren are sent to US as soon as they arc
2 years old, and in the meantime precau-
tionary methods are taken upon the island
to prevent them becoming innoc1Ilated
with the disease.
I'VE have never had q case where lep-
rosy has developed in after years.
"There are about forty children in our
home. and / am sure that healthier
and happier lot Of children cannot be
found.
''The fact that their parents are affiict-
ed with leprosy does not affect the social
position Of the offspring in the least.
Many of them hold responsible positions
in the islands. are married and have large
families.
1.-THE reports which are circulated con-
cerning Molokai are greatly exaggerated:
The people are happy and contented and
many, who have been there for some time,
refuse to go away. They are clothed well
and receive good food. They have their
amusements and there Is opportunity for
them to make money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

and slaves were under his absolute au-
thority-
Christ brought TO man an entirely new
idea of himself He taught him of his dig
nifty. Of his moral worth He taught him
that every human being was made in the
image of God. no matter how low or de-
graded. and that man is of such value
that God must give his only son for his
redemption.
Again. Christ brought into the world
a new spirit of fellowship, of love and of
charity. The world before Christ came
knew nothing of true brothcrlincss and
sincere fellowship. With his coming hui
man brotherhood moved over the earth
erb was Call man thief and he will
rob you The new proverb is Trust a
man and he will not disappoint you
'''The heather of Christ's day knew moth
ing of the magnificent charitable institu-
tions which VIC see rising all about US
institutions for the care of the poor, for
the orphan. the sick. the fallen. the desti-
tute.
These are & result of Christs life, of
his spirit permeating the hearts of the
individual and in turn society. He lent
man a new heart and gave him a new
hope. He taught man the law Of love
and that law brought order into society
and purity into the realm of morals
Christ flashed into mans soul a new
moral idea and set up standards of truth.
integrity. purity and service which are
Transforming the world.
THE world is indebted to Christ for the
the noblest in music. From the day when
the boy Christ remained in the temple
to converse with the wise men Christian
ity has been the friend Of the mind and
the advocate Of the increase Of knowl-
edge; !ssbs msstsr,,.cs. IN ~. how. - -
with the Christ: his birth. life or death.
The Christ is the center and soul of all
that is worthy in the galleries of the
world. To whom do our master musicians
owe their great inspiration but to Christ?
Wagner. Handel. Rubinstein and a list
Of others have been stirred to their divine
creations by thoughts of Jesus the Christ.
On next Sabbath the churches and cathe
drals of the world will resound with that
magnificent oratorio Of Handel, The Mes
sah.'
But. greater than all these blessings is
the revelation Christ has made of God, our
heavenly father Christ made the very
name Of God music and medicine to the
worn and weary.
Higher than all these tangible and visi-
BILE things. wherein we can discern out
wardly the debt we owe to Jesus. 10 that
which deals with the realm Of the soul
and the spirit. Of the unseen and eternal.
We are indebted to Jesus for rescue from
sin and the gift Of eternal life.
HE abolished death and brought life
and immortality to light. He not only
taught men the way Of life. but was him
vealed to US God as father, but showed
us how to be at peace with him.
Jesus came not only showing the evil
Of sin and pointing out our weaknesses, but
he came as the great physician TO- heal
that sinful nature and impart life divine; =.
our lives. And all that goes to make up
life-our talents. our thoughts, our means.
our time. our ALL We owe him the best
we have, whatever may be the cost
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21

REV. DOCTOR CHARLES cHI.FANT.
Pastor Of Grace Presbyterian Church.
trologers. their wise men to look for one
whose coming was expected. but whose
destination and nature none seemed to
know.
TN the annals Of the Chinese. for in-
stance, there is historic evidence Of ann
baSsadofs or wise men having been sent
toEs!d so;n, the west in .sassh e the great
you a paragraph from the annals Of that
year Of the Tchao Wong Of the dynasty
n ss ss fs n tss Ss ss
which Illuminated the Kings palace. The
monarch. struck by its splendor. interro-
telling fature events TSey then 81 sho%ed
him. books in which was written that the
prodigy egnified the appearance Of a
kreet saint IN the west. whose religion
The King consulted the ancient books.
sponding with the time Of Tchao Wong.
Tsa Yu .nd rn Rns sthe she fes
Wang Tsun and fifteen other men to the
west to obtain Information
While this expectation Of a coming
dent in the literature Of contemporary
nations. the Jew had a clearer conception
Of the coming Of a Redeemer. and now a
the shepherds the Christmas story.
80 many legends are told concerning
the wise men from the east that 1t is DIFF
ficult in the extreme to select the true
ends. been generally regarded as Kings,
but their number is not given in scripture,
and Of their country. their age, their
G1 Snow 'ef Question of
Where is her and we know that these
men were seekers after truth. Tradition
gives their names a Gesper. Melchior
their names does not greatly concern US,
but we are particularly concerned to know
the object Of their search. whom to know
a.fhf j. e ts ME- e. a. rssa hi, word. Of
wisdom and life: 1t is true We can follow
him through the many mighty works by
which he manifested his divine power: #
faceo the pictures Of Gethsemane and Cal
msn rom @ III the east. g e thsir question:
'srhe promise IL Seek and ye shall fnd.'
The wise men sought the King, and they
.'Where is he7 Not lying upon the
arms Of the lowly virgin mother in hum
BILE home. Happy that home whose cen
ter is the Christ. The baby 10 always the
the Babe Of Bethlehem was not only the
object Of love, but its author.
MANY time during our Lords earth
ly ministry the disciples asked the ques-
tion: Where Is her after a hard days
oua ,Inbelieving throngs about him: and
sometimes they could have found an an
swer from the rough desert crags or from
the leafy forest boughs-'He is here. alone
in prayer
Nineteen centuries have passed since
tho Wise men asked the question. but mil
lions upon millions Of hungerfng souls are
still asking It. Millions upon millions have
never vet heard the glad Christmas story.
On Christmas morning we bring presents
10 our friends: let US not forget pres
ent to him whose birthday we ceieoraSe.
his, and let US to-day do our part imam
swering for the millions who are In dark
ness the question which they in their ig.
norance are still asking: Where Is ne!
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
COME EARLY.
No Crowds Before 1880 A. n.
Gold Jewelry for gifts-N to SEQ.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust
PARKIKsoN's LUCKY FIGHT.
Fled From Home and Now Is
COMPTROLLER of New Jersey.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg, ILL.,. Dec. 2O.-Frank W. Ha-
Will. Mayor Of Mount Carmel and former
Chief Clerk of the Appellate Court Of the
Fourth District. relates an incident which
lucky stroke in the life Of Ed Parkinson.
who is to be the next Comptroller Of
Trenton. N. j.
"Some twenty-odd years ago an excur-
sion was given for the benefit of the poor
the same train considerable beer had been
brought along. and by the time the train
reached Mount Carmel all were feeling
pretty good. Fights were frequent. and.
all day, the boys from Vincennes became
restless.
Seeing a crowd of the Mount Carmel
boys, who had come out to see the In
dianaites enjoy themselves, they started nsi
'scrappers.' but Mount Carmel had the
most sand and clubs.
I'm the melee Ed Parkinson. who was a
Mount Carmel chap and clever scrap
per- for boy Of his age. laid out ore one OF
they were getting the worst Of II, inc
Vincennes fellows gathered up their war,
riors, hustled them to the train and pul'ec
out for home.
THAT night the report came back that
the fellow Parkinson had slugged was "a
tally injured. To avoid arrest. Parkinson
at once decided to make lonS-promlse9
visit to relatives in New Jersey. He liked
he is to have one of the best-paying Of
fees in the State of New Jersey.
1T developed later that the fellow ne
hit was more scared than hurt. ana aI'sr
few days was up again and at work IN
butcher shop. making sausage as OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
standing. After ALL the great name for
Jesus Is Emmanuel"
SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS.
Selections Made by Catholic Or
ders-Parish News.

De Andreis Council, knights of Column
bus, elected as officers: W. j. Lane. grand
knight; James d. Ryan. deputy grand
knight: David ]. Walsh. chancellor; Wrn.
f. Giynn, recorder; James #. Holland.
treasurer; Dennis j. Casey. lecturer: W.
NJ. Stanton. advocate: T. ]. Callahan, war
den: Michael J. Kelly. !. c.: John NJ.
Shea. o. G.: P. ]. o'Keefe, James Muir
ply. W. +. Walsh. trustees and the Rev.
John ]. Kain Council. X. C., elected:
Edgar 2. Vol, G. X: Arthur P. McDon,
aid, d. G. K: \. Odenwalder, financial
secretary: George +. Cassidy. treasurer;
John Y. Sugrue. recorder; John ]. Foy,
chancellor; NJ. j. McKernan. warden: Ber-
nard h F'rerichs, lecturer: Frank j..
Rolfes. advocate: Thos. Campain. L. c.;
Thos. f. McKerran. q. e.: trustees, Ber-
nard Butte. Victor Albrecht and Felix
Murphy.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of tho Holy
Family of st. AIMS Parish elected as Of
ticers: Project. Miss Louise Murphy; sec
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-21
I>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>i> >i> i>>>>>>>>~>><
!, POINTED EXTRACTS FROM SERMONS
IN ST. LOUIS SUNDAY PULPITS.

Where
nofm of
Revere L.
his influence
looks a
Enerhe
We of hun
Of
. NJ.
had a and lie
of
for
muanu
The eremiah