davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

quantities of rum. Such Impressions,
however, are the result of the old sea
traditions that have come down from
over a hundred years ago. But condi-
tons have changed. The men on I'm
Gle Sans en-of-war today are sub
Jected to strict discipline and their hab-
It's and conduct are closely watched.
When a young fellow applies at the
recruiting station for the purpose of
enlisting in the navy he Is closely ques-
toned. He is asked as to his citizen
snip parentage, age and general health.
The first thing to be found out Is
whether he is Of age, and, If not, wheth-
er his parents know of his intention
to join the navy. If they are not
aware of his intention he IS given two
consent" papers and told to bring
them back signed by each of his par
ents and certified by notary public.
When he brings these back he Is ex-
anltned by the medical examiner and
complete abstract of his stature, weight
and appearance is made. Every miss
ing tooth is noted, every wart, mole
and scar is carefully catalogued; and
good, indeed, must be the health Of the
man who passes the scrutiny.
If the applicant is an adult he must
bring all available references as to
character and proficiency IN the de-
partment of service he would enter,
the recruiting officers If union cards are
presented.
The embryo seaman gets his first
schooling at the receiving station to
which he is sent. There he begins as
a third-elass apprentice and there he
remains until he has satisfied his SUI
perior officers of his fitness for promo
ton, or has shown his inability to meet
the requirements Of the service. He
remains third-class apprentice until
he has completed his first tour Of serv-
ice on cruising training ship.
Not All Joy.
To the uninitiated this tour looks
like fun, with the picturesque harbors
Of the West Indies as a background.
And it is real fun for boy who has
within him a. real taste for the sea,
but to the one who has a taste for
Sinking work, or. as the sailors call 1t,
cursed with perpetual seasickness,"
there is nothing about 1t that appeals
to him; for 1t means hard work
The first eight months the apprentice
gets SO per month and then comes the
cruise on training ship. All this
time he has been lying at Coasters
island, Newport, r. l., and after the
cruise and he passes his examina ton
to be a second-class apprentice, he re>
ceives SIS per month. When he shall
become first-class apprentice de.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
St. Paul Boys Want to
Sail Under Stars and Stripes.

The fact that a naval recruiting par
ty Is in the city is causing much spec
ulation on the part of mothers whose
boys are anxious to go and serve I'm
Gle Sam on the ocean wave. Many of
these mothers know nothing of the
service and are not certain whether
they would care to have their sons be-
come seamen.
Somehow they imagine that the sea-
man leads one of the toughest and
toughest of lives-that all a sailor does
is chew plug tobacco swear long,
strange oaths by the honor of the top
mizzen- and drink incredible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Has Long Cheered Soldier Hearts.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A New, EffectuaI and Convenient Cure
for Catarrh.

for Catarrh.
OF Catarrh remedies. there is no
end, but Of catarrh cures, there has al
ways been great scarcity. There ara
many remedies to relieve, but very
few that really cure.
The old practice Of snuff1ng salt wa
ter through the nose would often re-
heve, and the washes, douches. DOW
ders and inhalers in common use are
very little, if any, better than the old
fashioned salt water douche.
The use of inhalers and the appu-
cation Of salves. washes and powders
20 the nose and throat to cure catarrh
!s no more reasonable than to rub
the back to cure kidney disease, Ca
tarrh is just as much a blood disease
as kinney trouble or rheumatism, and
II cannot be cured by local treatment
any more than they can be.
10 cure catarrh. whether in the head.
throat or stomach. an internal anti
sepuc treatment Is necessary to drive
one catarrhal poison out Of the blood
ana system, and the new catarrh cure
IS designed on this plan and the re-
markable success of Stuart's Catarrh
taplets is because being used INTERNAL
~ 1t drives out catarrhal Infection
through action upon stomach, liver and
bowels. 'N-'U
VIM. Zimmerman, Of st. Joseph. re-
" Of value to millions ne
oatarrh sufferers everywhere. He
says: neglected slight
nasal catarrh until it gradually
extended to my throat and bronchial
tubes, and finally even my stomach
and liver became affected, but as I was
9p1e to keep up and do q days work
let 1t run along until my hearing be-
gan to fail me, and then I realized that
must get rid Of catarrh or lose INV
position, as was clerk and my hearing
was absolutely necessary.
some OF my friends recommended an
ipnaler' another a catarrh salye. hut
tney were no good in my case. nor wss
anything else until heard az Stnortss s
Catarrh Tablets and bought a package
81 my drug store. They beneftad ne
nom the start, and In less than four
months was completely cured Of ca
t9Trh, although I had suffered nearly
al my life from It,
Vney are pleasant to taIre and 90
mnoh more convenient to Use than
other catarrh remedies that I feel r
cannot say enough In favor OF st,-
arts Catarrh Tablets"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

made through the comparatively warm
and tranquil waters of the Mediter-
ranean sea, about the Madeira islands
through the Suez canal, sometimes
rounding the Cape Of Good Hope, but
nearly always returning by way Of the
West Indies.
The recruiting party at present IN
st. Paul is composed Of Lieut.. J. p. J.
Ryan, in charge; John Collins, chief
master-at-arms, and Ray Menard, ap-
prentice. Success Of a more than or
binary character Is attending their ef-
forts in this city. UP to Friday even-
ing forty-one men and lads had made
application for enlistment, and Of those
eighteen had passed the examination
successfully and accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

ton to the United States ship Frank
lin, at Norfolk, Va
The Landmarks Life.
For the first four months he receives
$19 per month, or until pronounced
trained seaman, and then his pay Is in
creased to S24 per month. Now Is the
time for him to give himself up to close
application, for it may not be long till
he is petty officer should he show
the proper degree Of proficiency.
Those who, after time Of training,
express a deire or show an aptitude for
electrical work, are sent to the gov.
eminent electrical class at the Brook
Ign navy yards, New York. Men of
this stamp are eagerly sought out, and
all the officers have strict orders to
keep close watch for men who exhibit
any inclination IN the direction of cleo
trical work.
One Of the most important classes is
that of "landsman for yeoman" These
are the men who fill the ranks of what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01

Ponds altogether upon his application
and proficiency. When he does pass, he
receives $21 per month and, of course,
everything in the matter of clothing,
etc, is furnished by the government
The mistaken idea prevails that the
word apprentice is used in its land
sense-that the word implies that the
lad will be taught a trade Such is
not the case; he is taught the myster-
les Of navigating the waters of the
globe.
In the case of a Iandsman who has
enlisted for training as a seaman, he
Is sent direct from the recruiting sta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Episcopal.

and Franklin streets:
Rev Charles. D. Andrews, rector; holy
communion, a.. m; Sunday school. 9;45
munion. II a. m; chiidren's service. 4
p M evening prayer and sermon. 1850;
morning subject, Studies From the
LIE of St Barnabas;" evening subject,
ST. UL'S-Ninth and Olive stree+s.
Rev John Wright, D. D. rector: first
Sunday in Lent. holy communion, a.
M; sermon and holy communion, II
a. m; choral evening service, 1880 o.
Hall Kenosha, will preach morning and
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Monte Carlo Chess.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 28.-The sec
ond half of the international chess
tournament commenced today In the
ish gambit. In twenty-four moves. and
Maroczy defeated Taubenhaus, Sicilian
defense. in forty-three moves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Methodist.

Methodist.
FIRST-Dayton avenue and West Third
street; H. V. GtYler, pastor; preaching
at 1890 a. M and Z D.. In.i Sunday
school. II noon; Junior Endeavor So
ciety, 4 p. M; Y. P.vS. c. e., 8 p. m.
FIRST GERMAN-Van. Slyke Court and
Olive street; J. Berger, pastor; 1890
g. M, subject, 1.-THE Word of God
Power" II noon, Sunday school; p.
m, Epworth league bible study; 745
p. M, preaching service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
PreS GNterian

OF HoPE-Fifth and F,xcto roe
streets. Rev W. II. w Bovie = +
pastor. Services 1890 a. m. and s D. m.
The pastor will preach at 1890 a. m;
subject; Making a Good Life Record;
What in me- must I conquer in order to
win out2n IS p. m, the pastors theme
VIII be, i"Rhe Place of Music In Wor-
snip; A paragraph on safe music for
the home will be given.
CENTRALL1Eedar street onnos,+e old
capitol. John Mayhem Fulton, D. D..
pastor. Preaching by the pastor 1890
a. M and p, m. Morning subject
sSamsons Riddle: or. Honey From
acter Building" a special sermon for
rising manhood and womanhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
'ngreaatIonaI.

5NOOhgTeqatIonaI
PLYMogTyHE H and wabasha.
1880. a: M. sermon topic, P PSThe First
Word From the Cross The service
will be foloRwed by communion At s
young PEOPLES meeting the pastor viii viii
give the. first of q. series, 81 lectures on
church history topic. 1.-The Apostolic
PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street DR.. Alexander McGregor, pas
tor. Morning subject, The Making of
Character" No evening Service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-01
Next Good Roads Convention.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Feb. 2s.-Extensivs
preparations are bling made for the ma
ttonal and international good roads con-
vention. to be held here April p to May q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
CASS!Ni is PLEASED.
Russian Ambassador Is Glad to Re-
main in washington.


New York. Nov. 12.-Before dSparting
for Wash ngton today Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador. in an iGt5 r,iew.
spoke of the pleasure he felt in beng
continued in past at Washington, IN
friendly feeling OF Russia aid Russ ans
toward The Unit d States ana the position
Of Russian in the Macedonian si,ua on,
asking to the excused, however, from
commenting on the far eastern situation
on the ground of his recent arrival and
lack of late information on the subject.
N regard 10 The len Tsir dispatch 10 the
London Daily 4,-cil. published today, that
Russia was evacuajng --OreG ITSELF, hav-
ing only small adjacent stations at Mas
anpho ana Chemulpo.
The feeling of Russia toward America
was, he saia, one Of The utmost frie d
ship, though he feel ngs Of the Russians
had been some@ hat wounded by the
American attitude in the Kishinef Incl
dent and the American petition. the effect
of which he compared with a Russi n
petition on the roce problem in America.
lie spoke of the present Panama situa-
ton as interesting ana important, but
could not give any Information about
Russia's attitude.
Count Cassini, when shown todays AS
sociated Press dispatch from Paris init
mating that VI. Nelidoff, recently Russian
ambassador al Rome would probably be
transferred to the vacant post in Paris
in connection with which Count Cassi-
MS name has been mentioned, expressed
no surprise, saying that he had heard OF
the matter while in Paris. and continued
with a statement of his pleasure in re-
turning to Washington, which, he said,
is now regarded as one of the most inn
portant posts in the Russian diplomatic
service.
Speaking tonight Of his own attitude.
he declared that he had come to Wash
ington prepared to be firm friend Of
the United States, but was as .onished to
find in some quarters a feeling Of ennity
which had made his few months there
rather uncomfortable. He was apparent
~ believed by some, he said, TO be an
adherent of the Macchiavellian school Of
diplomacy, whereas. on the contrary. he
behevod that perfect frankness was an
essential in diplomatic affairs. especia ~
toward the United States with which
Russian had been on terms of long con-
tinued friendship and purposed 10 con-
tinue the good relations which had al
ways existed. Not only was the Russian
government friendly but the same feeling
existed among the Russian people. and
an American bishop with whom he had
taINed after a stay Of several months in
Russia, had commented on this.
But it has been somewhat strained in
the last few montLs' he said ION ac-
count of the Kishinef incident"
THE refusal of the Russian government
to receive the American petition could
be easily understood by imagining with
what spirit a petition from Russians in
regard 10 the negro troubles in the south
would be received
Now. however, the whole incident is
settled and let us hope in lis grave
he concluded. IN regard to the situa
ton in Macedonia. he said that Russia
stood firmly for the maintenance of or
der and would insist upon a restoration
Of oraer and good government there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

nance of the cordial relations which have
existed between church and state and
soliciting the bishops cooperation in ed
ucational matters. Bishop Javiar replied.
promising his cooperation.
Samuel Boyd, a brother of FREDERICK
Boyd. of the junta who is now on his
way to the United States. has been ap-
pointed postmaster general at Panama
Heavy rainfaIls have occurred at Colon.
Four inches OF rain were registered yes
terday and fifteen inches have fallen
since November !.
Washington, Nov. u.-When Philippe
Benau-gariila came from his conference
with Secretary hay today, he informed
the Associated Press that he would be
received by the president on Friday as
minister plenipote ntiary and envoy extra
ordinary OF the republic Of Panama TO
the United States This course, he said,
would mark the passage of the de facto
goYel nment TO a state. NJ. Vanilla first
will call at the state department. on
Secretary Hay who will accompany him
to the White House and make the pre-
sentation. The ceremony will occur IN
the blue room. These details were ar
ranged at the conference this afternoon
III. Bunau-Varilla said tonight that he
would cable to his government advising
that it do not allow General Reyes to
land until he bore full credentials as CO.
lombia minister to the republic of
Panama.
The state department has received a ca
blegram from Ambassador Porter at
Paris saying that the sympathies of
the French people are with the Panama
repnblic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
HE is DISQUALIFIED.
Pennsylvania Offers Regrets for One
of Her PLAYERS.

Philadelphia. Nov. PA. T. Smith
University Of Pennsylvania fullback, who
played in the game against Harvard
last Saturday despite Harvard's protest
that he was nlisi5le. was today lis
qualified by the faculty athletic commit
tee. The following statement was / sued
bv The faculy committee:
The faculty committee today decided,
on informa ion rec ved within The pre-
viaus q hours, that a. T. Smith. having
PLAYED as a rcpres- ntative Of Penusyl-
vaDia state games in TWO games. was
in Table TO represent Pennsylvania this
season and he has therefore been dis
qualified.
\ note containing the circumstances has
been sent 10 coll -gcs against VIII ca Penn
sylvania played This season and otreri 8
regrets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
On STOREk
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sisIasar Sc Of AXAs1zSx
WAS AN ANNIVERSARY.
It's Celebration Is Checked by Recent
Panama events.

iColon. Nov I2-This was the arniver-
slary of the declaration Of independence
fsrSrn Spain made hy mon Bolivar IN
1871. and elaborate preparations 10 ce'e-
brate the event have been On foot 70
woeAs. but the celebration was doub IS
~ dampened by the occurrences At Pan
ANA
Seniors Mendoza and FTabrica. respec-
lively ministers of justice and public in
struction. have written 10 Mgr. JaviaT
bishop Of Panama, requesting a conun-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
HE WOULDN'T WITHDRAW.
Could Not Explain Without Telling
Terrifying Details.


London. Nov. I2.-Wn lam O'B-ien has
refused to withdraw his res ena Ion $
member OF par i3ueat s r,Gu red by the
cork branch of the In ted Irish Leag e.
lie has propo ed 70 leave his enemies
fun score and ad IS hit he could not
explain his relations " thout publish
inE hoIrif,i1g Sc Is .
The pfesi 1eat 81 The COX branch. in
pl, says he regrets Nj OBrie1's r.
fua-l ana ads that the natl naI ca s.
: tottering TO run in the soath-
PARTS. Nov l.-Nadame Calve. in an
interview today on the subjec, Of IN
statement made here yesterday that sh4
and Nine. Bernhar3t and Mime. Re5e3u
We're 70 form coalition for the purp3s,
Of jlntly leasing a theater in Paris /.
,uoted IS saving she recently proDosei
Q Madame Rejoene that ther found 4
hester at which ;hsy would alternate in
.nere and cor0eiv There was 10 gus
on Madame Ca,ve ADDED IS 10 Mad
rle pe -nha,5t v 70 &c ret ned Is
ara who would reie1l any such proposai. =
stavsne. Nov l2-in the senate a n
ne house Of rep-es II atiss $ t,6ar a if
Z NGop vas uuan m L j. voted Ia Cen
raj Maxine Gomez in aeeognlaon Of h ;
ervices a head Of the revOlutio-a
r1nv. OF late the general has been IN
poor health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

FOR EAs.E-cz - sics1ras sru con.
relied 20 efsu~a ux r Et1sres tftil
-~r r-ederr ft-rrsgrr ~ ferra f0r =
leas iran rasn Fssn< Azere1s a
care EzEie III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

49,. $4,000
cop TX E %ssFs-4rrar asafsc rsn
-~a- WfrfA az sf5 Erer~ssF
tzsazce cz.f - 2. Lose IS r Eafr
sE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
rYpEmRlTEss.


-tEZ F44 .si<1~ z-e9nf Fsi<- srras~~s
AL rs.ffe 4 ~ 90 -
MS 1.ii.ls1a orc Ecypr q
l1aH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; furnace
heat. III y. Topeka lo-6sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-A stock of groceries and
meat and fixtures. all new; in one of
the best locations in the city; dong Il
paying business. Terms to right party
Address =. .. Box s43 city ls3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

n -
PsTE~T-W -s~warr Er~- - -tstsf
q ztto-zey "a wssg Dsoagszs. - .esssse
xsa- sG-S<x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
Statesmen WANTED.

MISUNDERSTANDING statesmen TO h8ndl G
a good side line on commission. Mexi
can Mfg. Co. 2iJ 5. Main Stree
Wichita Kan. 1s2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
STORAGE.

sfF-aCFsASDfSE STORAGE csr iots or
ssss. ca santa Re srlc1 - ana -
santa Re street Otto Weiss = casts.
Eff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
WHEN ~ DOUBT or IL rRoUBi E

WHEN IN DOUBT or ~ TROUBi r
CONSULT MRS DIX. JiLIAS BLiE
FIELD TRANCE CI-AftFJN&Nf
She advises on love. mStr4ag~. divorce
death. health. business property. 20, cu
iation. lawsuits changes situations
rivals husbands. wives aWerth arts
absent friends success or failure ln
business mining. changer. etc l8a Eavf
Douglas room 2 Hours 9 "a 10 p
IN. Entire Subtraction or uo fce taken
Fee within reach of SIT Ill-ftx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
In Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry 2i-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
AGENTS WANTEH


AGENTS WANTED-An agent. either
sex to sell shirt waist goods IN their
honle and surrounding towns. Large
line, Including hisb-Class novelty pat
terms and exclusive designs. Sells IN
sight. Bis pip TO right party. Buckley
Custom Shirt Co, Dept. Il, st. Louis.
Mo l-lI-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
SA ES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

sHpN HIND IN IN ENit I-t-.eJsNa
Absolutely most cogapietc and AZ to-
cate methods. position guaranteed. leg
encc with regular occupation. - cents
per lesson. no dgicu.tles. everytnlEa
simple and clear. tugisrscd by boards
OF education ana leading newspa pera,
thousands OF graduates. first lesson free
fer stamp. Department ~. CsmpaixB
81 Education. FL Townsend Bldg. aew
York. 7-16-rssd-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS

SoT.T.g-To Pea Esszse Aesrsr- ~
rTeg@rfy - 9 z re market Cass II
rsrsfy TE1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

fCrEG NE% 90 learn 1sse p e{ses system
- - ffa IN t~xseElz 4As8fHssfT
unraf rnE - aEd uH-ts-t1aff frrfhr1ss
f-es8ssssr E.isfa nfssH blossoms - uaH ss-
ciusfEefF ~ iafsffrfefsre STR Fass4sr
ceeataiiou r senfe rsr 'ssssss. r. ~.
Iea4fssH. fsfTTftIrr sfE is ana rissr.
issslors@sa - tsaaf-n - s1flrsfscr so
fra8lra wFaa sssfr rfersaHs - rssf-
,ssfss fssr ie~ase fy~e ~ stzrn1 Pc
varfr4saf - Camps - - ftsrst.ass.
= saasaeeaa flaE Hss TafE
80 sas -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13

rgR aAEE-Nv r~rfe-rs. sa1d@rr =
To-or1 hosze sIl u gsof r~@ssT. al tx
"a good Asrn. fssg heap 2 1oi1 -
cree. Irr11srs ~ ss.1srcs g. CRY
ell sTengs west laSs. ls-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
ROOMS FoR aENT-Furnishea.

FOR RENT-FurniShed rooms for house
keeping and lodging. Do not n .uire OF
janItor. Apply roon 20. Ia n. Emporia
avenue. l52-3sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Ninetv feet LIE plocx. .
aiaia- on car line, one nile from Main
and Douglas. $50. Advertising mai-asr
Boston store lo--eix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-27
NO MORE SERVICES UNTIL SEP
 TEMBER

q 5
 At the Church of the Messiah the ser
 vice of yesterday morning was the last
 before the first Sunday in September. <
 The pastor. Rev. w. +. Diekerman,
 gave a graphic and deeply interesting
 review of the character and mission of
 Jesus, as conceived by Himself and His
 disciples. It was remarked that the di-
 versity of thought concerning his per
 sonality had for century been involved
 with serious dissension, and often re-
 suited in b1oodshed. It was the effort
 of the speaker to conceive and portray the spirit of Jesus and to answer the question put to his disciples: Whom say ye that I am ?" The reply of John the Baptist, who evidently had an ex- alted opinion of the character and work of Jesus, seems to have been in har- mony with his own personal assurance of his mission as a spiritual Messiah The distinction between this great ex- pounder of love and mercy for the lost sheep of the house of Israel and one who was expected to restore their tenn poral kingdom was forcibly presented and faith in the extension of this gos- pei of peace and goodwill was thereby strengthened.
 An instructive account of the feast of the passover, in which Jesus was ac-
 customed to participate with His peo- pie. the Jesus, and the last supper with His disciples was most appropriate for the communion service which followed the discourse.