davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
RULES WHICH GOVERN
TIMES WORD CONTEST
Obsolete. Terms, Authorizations, Dialec-
tic, Provincial, Archaic, Foreign and
Technical Expressions Barred.

A ruling having been asked upon
whether such fords as ruff for rough
will for will. vel for yell, "sho" for
though. ''fiz" for fizz. etc, will be per-
missible in The Times word contest, the
puzzle editor says they will not The
usage of such words has not been gen
orally accepted, except to a limited de-
gree in letter writing and by the adj
vocates of the phonetic style of spelling,
To cover the point fully The Times will
state that phonetic words. or words de-
fined by referring to the other form of
spelling, will not be admitted into this
contest.
For the guidance Of those who are in
terested in other points which contest
ants have inquired about The Times will
state that:
Obsolete words will not be admitted.
Words spelled the same way with a
different meaning. such as bow Ccour-
tesy), bow" (bow and arrow will be
admitted Then the definition is given
in conjunction with the word.
The plurals of nouns and the different
parts of verbs. adjectives. pronouns. etc,
may be used when there is an infection
or change in forming the plurals For
instance, you can use dog and dogs. "
man" and men" have" has" and
had. " he. - his, " and him" But where
there is no change. as in sheep or
deer or in such verbs as hit" the
word must not be used more than once.
Authorizations. unless they have a dis
tinct and independent meaning In the
abbreviated form through general usage,
will not be admitted
Musical terms, such as do" ere. +"
mi. d" etc. will not be admitted because
they are merely terms and not words
with a distinct definition.
Slang words will not be admitted I'M
less they are clearly defined without
regard to their bearing or relation to
other words. terms, or phrases
Dialectic. provincial. colloquiaI. ar
chaic, Cornish, Scottish, and like words
will not be admitted unless they have
a distinct and clearly defined meaning
beyond a mere explanation Of their
uses, and have been generally adopted
into use.
These rulings have been made at the
request Of a few contestants who desire
information on the several points COW
cred. Those asking this information
are inclined TO take a different View
from the puzzle editor on whether the
best solutions will not be the simplest
There being no fixed solution of the
problem it remains to be seen. of course.
which theory viii work ont the best
results That there are many theories
being used as the basis Of work is dem
onstrated by the great variations in the
answers so far submitted. Some con-
testants claim that il is possible 10
utilize every letter, while others are
ready 70 wager that those who do sue
coed In utilizing every letter, supposinE
that such were possible, will not be able
70 make as many words as those who
do not use ali the letters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
GERMANY BARS DEGREE
FROM CHICAGO college"
Dentist Fined 900 Marks for Calling
Himself a Doctor of Den
tai Surgery"

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-An American
named Henry Ruppel, of Chicago. but
who is now a dentist in Dantzic. has
been sentenced at that place to pay a
fine of 300 marks for calling himself a
doctor of dental surgery"
Ruppel claimed that he had received
his degree from a German medical col
lege in Chicago. but the German consul
in the Windy City declared that the
college" was only an unscientifie COM
mercial undertaking, and under the di-
rection of a retired barber. The consul
also said that the degrees obtained
from the college" were paid for Upon
reading this testimony, the sentence Of
the lower court was confirmed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
DESIGNATION FOR LAMP.

Electrical Engineer w. c. Allen has
asked TO be Informed by the District
Commissioners OF the Official designation
of that portion OF the public space
formed by the intersection of Lowell
Park with Seventeenth and Mount
Pleasant Streets so that he may place
the proper designations upon the street
lamps there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
$4,000 VOTED TO GOMEZ
BY CUBAN LEGISLATURE

HAVANA. Nov 14-President Palma
has signed the bin unanimously passed
by the senate and house under which
grant of $4,000 was voted to Gen.
Maxine Gomez for his services as head
of the revolutionary army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
DELEGATION OF IOWA
REACHES Nc AGREEMENT

The conference Of Senators Allison and
Dolliver and the Representatives from
the northern half of Iowa, which was
held on the. selection of a candidate for
the Federal district tudgeship of the
northern Iowa district, did not come TO
a ballot The claims OF six candidates
were presented and an adjournment was
taken until ? O'Clock next Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The Rev. James E POindexter, who
has served as pastor Of the Episcopal
Church. Port Tobacco. for the last six
teen years. has rendered his resignation
as pastor. to take effect December /.
1903. Mr. Poindexter will have charge
of a church at Warrenton. n. c. 1t is
not likely that he will remove his family
before January l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
JOHN TENNEY APPOINTED.

Deputy Health officer Mclean has
recommended to the District Commits
sioners the appointment of John Tenney
as labOrer in the distinfecting service
with compensation at the ra tie of 81. so
per diem, payable from the appropria-
ton for the disinfecting service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
FILIPINO BOYS PLACED
IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS
One Hundred Distributed in
Southern California.
WILL COME EAST LATER ON
Selected by Competitive Examination
and Supported bv the Philippine
Government.

Under the direction Of the Bureau Of
Insular Affairs of the War Department
100 Filipino Boys, who arrived in San
Francisco a few days ago, will take
their first English lessons in the public
schools, academies, and colleges Of
California
w. A Sutherland, who is in charge Of
the party Of young FIipinos. will scat
ter them among the grammar schools
and other educational institutions of
southern California. II is thought best
to keep them in warm climate for at
least one year after their arrival here.
Next fall the little colony will be
brought East and placed in educational
Institutions
Cost of the Undertaking.
Each boy is TO have not more than
$500 year for his support. This money
Is TO he paid by the Philippine govern
ment and viii be disbursed under the
direction Of the Bureau of Insular At
fairs As far as possible the boys will
be placed in American families. where
they viii be compelled to learn Eng
lish
-Four years is the time each boy will
spend in American schools. but some of
the younger boys may be allowed 10 stay
longer, If they make satisfactory pro-
sress- The boys vary is age from four
teen TO twer ty-one years. They were
CHOSEN by competitive examinations. and
IN addition to the 100 who have Just
arrived, . more viii be sent who have
been appointed at large by Governor
Taft
To Learn Trades and Professions.
After the boys have acquired a knovvl-
edge OF English they Will be placed in
schools where they viii be taught trades
and professions Some will go to agri-
cultural schools, Others. to manual train
ing schools. II is the purpose of the
Bureau of Inszlar Affairs to teach them
AL sorts of useful trades that they may
return TO the islands 10 introduce Amer
lean methods
All the boys have agreed to return 10
the Philippines and enter the civil serv-
Ice there. AS 125 are to be sent
10 the United States yearly IL will not
be long. until the influence Of the .Ameri-
can-trained boys viii be felt in the
islands. If the plans of the bureau are
as successful as Coz. Clarence r Ed
wards, chief Of the bureau. expects
them 10 Be
The examinations by which the boys
We're selected were difficult enough to
Insure a high grade OF appOintees, and
the pictures or the boys chosen Just re-
ceiVed by the Bureau Of Insular Affairs
shows them 10 be an intelligent looking
lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS.

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were enter
tanned at dinner last evening by Captain
and Mrs. Brownson at the superintend-
ent's residence in the Naval Academy.
The invited guests were the officers in
charge Of departments at the Naval
Academy and their wives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The second days session Of the Bap-
fist General Association was called to
order in Stanton yesterday by Vice
President John G. Pollard. and the de-
votional exercises were conducted by the
Rev. Charles L. Corbitt. The treasurer
reports that there was a balance on
hand Of $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

In the suit Of Ottawa st. Clair against
the Citizens Railway. Light and Power
Company. Of Newport News, for $40. 900.
a verdict was returned for SIS damages
The boy fell on the platform OF a'mov-
manently injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

At the last election, when the votes
for justice Of the peace in Kerr's Creek
district, Rockbridge county. were can
vassed, il was found that James w.
Brown. Republican, and James g. Hite
Democrat, had the same number log
In order to decide the winner their
names were placed In a hat and one
drawn out by a commissioner, the Re
publican winning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND.

The Introduction in the. house by Mr..
Stearns. Of Newport News. of a bill
making the general election laws of
the State applicable to patty nominal
tions. whether made in primary, conven-
ton, OF ward meeting: fair progress
with the legislation reported by the re-
vision committee. and the seating Of
Henry E. Lee. OF Amelia. as a member
of the house for the unexpired term Of
Representative Southall. were the fea-
lures OF tho General Assembly yester-
day
The suit between Frank ]. Gould and
George E Fisher. growing out of the
recent purchase OF street railway and
other electrical property. has Just been
settled in New York The suit involved
something over 81 900. 900. between $500.
600 and $4,000 OF which Mr. Fisher
claimed TO have spent in securing street
car franchises in Richmond. Gould Is
to pay Fisher S25O. 600
The railroads OF Virginia will pay
more than double the money into the
State treasury under the assessment
just made by the corporation commits
sion than they did under the assessment
by the board Of public works. The total
tax assessed for 1903 is 1886. 991. g. as
compared with $256, s4O.J7 in 1902. showing
an increase Of S2s2. Is. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

The improved Singer. with all attach
Sth ST. NV, and MS 18th st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
Fell From a Window.

John Ayres, a negro. of GIG Essex
Court northeast, fell from the window of
a loft at 40 Prather's Alley northeast.
last night, breaking his left leg. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
I00AI AzraITT0u
LUCAE MEN HUN.

In Our Last Shipment Of Machines
sell them at reduced price. The Singer
Mfg. Co. 6l6 9Th st. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

long Havana filler, best &c cigar obtain
able. Geo. w. Drivers s, COO Pa ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

Melville Club Old Rye whiskey,
absolutely pure. SOC full pints. Csc full
half pints. Geo w. Drivers. COS Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

The annual statement OF II. Crawford
Bounds, treasurer OF the WicOmicO
county school board. has been published
II shows receipts for the fiscal year
ended July 81. Of S4O637.35 OF this
amount tOngers' license contributed
s.. 232. AZ and liquor licenses $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

Sewing Machines $500 Up.
AL makes Guaranteed FIVE years. Repair
ing SOC. Graphophones and records Of AL kinda
ROBERTSON & BICKERTOS.
Sc H ST. n. ". Open Till P. Il.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

Mrs. Sophie f. Baylor. ninety-three
years old, died yesterday afternoon at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Gen.
John c. Walker, In Mansfield, near Win
chester. She was the widow of Frank
Dawson, OF Philadelphia, but resumed
her maiden name Of Baylor some years
before her husband 5 death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

Singing eanaries. schunid, 712 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
Give ReisingeFs Ice Cream a Trial
Genuine S., So, and 81 Sample

And you'u take it always. absolutely pure
81 gal, SOC y gal. 235 G 81. Phone E. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

Our Chrysanthemums Are Beautiful.
Skaters Stores, 14th and I; III Pa. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

Phone Fast 1S4 Z quart bottles Of the
HVuS LaOA %OH Washington Brewing
For Reer Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer
VI OSSa' for 81. Delivered in unlettered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
When You Want 4 Cut

Three hundred STYLES at s2S5. Keeue',
Shoe Store. 908 q StrAAt northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
Machines Rented.

MIIIeI UII HeateISJ $3.50.
s 18th st Muddiman & Co 1904 C ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

David II. Creel. aged twenty-six years.
fireman Of engine No. 81. on the BaItf-
more and Ohio Railroad. was found in
an unconscious condition along the
tracks at Washington Junction Thurs
day He was brought to the Frederick
City Hospital at night, where IL was
found he was suffering from conclusion
Of the brain. 1t Is said that while his
engine was crossing a switch at the
junction he was Jared from the foot
board. and in falling his head struck a
piece Of iron, producing an ugly scalp
wound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list Of advertised letters re
naming in the Washington d. c. Postoffice
Saturday, November II
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
II not called for within two (2) weeks they
viii be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

State Senator William F Applegarth
II seriously i'll AT his home. Golden Hi.
Dorchester county. He is threatened
with blOod-poisoning, the result of an
injury 10 his leg received a few weeks
ago in his canning house Fears are en-
tertained that it will be necessary to
amputate the limb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.


Shepherd, Mrs Robt Urhlinger Miss Edna VI
Sheaden, Mrs C VandergTift, Miss
sherman. Miss Lizzie Vaughn Miss Bell
Shelter. Miss May Neazcy, Mrs KE
Simmons, Mrs Lucy Walker Mis- Alice
Sims, Miss CarrIe Walker Mrs Bette
Sims, Miss Margaret Walker Mrs David
Slaughter Mrs Hannah Walker Miss Fanny
Smith, Mrs Bette Walker, Miss Isabella
Smith, Miss Carrie Wallace, Miss Gertrude
Smith, Miss Clara Wallace Miss Harriet
Smith, Miss G E Ware, Mrs Florence
Smith, Miss Edith Washington. Mrs Ada
Smith, Maggie Washington. Mrs George
Smith. Mrs Nellie Washington Maggie
Smith, Mrs II Watkins. Mrs Eliza
Smith, Miss Sarah Watson Miss Mary
Smith, Mrs W Watson. Mrs j
Smith, Mrs " Weaver Mrs Lucy
Smythe. Mrs Webster. Miss Addie
Snordom, Mrs Alice Webster Mrs r
Snowdon, Miss Emma Weekley. Mis- "
Sondheimer, Mrs Fife Werner, Henrietta
Souder, Mrs Abbie West Mrs W II
Stanley, Miss May Whaley. Miss Luelia
Stansbury. Miss Edith Wheeler, Miss Blanche
Starke, Miss z Wheeler, Gertrude
stewart. Mrs Diniah Wherry, Miss Lottie
Stoks, Mrs Maggie White, Mrs Annie
Strother, Mary White, Mrs Mary
Stuart, Miss Mary Whyte, Miss " A
Sumner, Mrs o Wickware. Mrs Augusta
SIlscy, Miss Anna Wilcox, Mira Ernest
Swami, Miss Edna 3 Wilezek Mrs Mary
Tailor. Rosie Wilberson. Miss "
Taliaferro Miss Susie z Willians Mrs Alice
Taylor, Miss Laurl Williams Mrs Julia
Taylor, Mrs Myra Williams Miss I,etta
lnackara, Mrs n Williams. Miss Maybe
Inomass Mrs Annie Williamson, Mollie
Thomas, Mrs Charlotte Wilson Mrs Dora
Thomas. Maggie c Willis Mrs Amanda
Thomason, Miss Wilson, Mrs Annie
thompson, Miss Jennie Winans, Miss Frances
thompson, Miss Marie Wiswald. Miss julia
Ihurseton, Miss Mamie Wood, Miss Celia u
Ilperton, Mrs n Woodheid. Mrs Inez r
Tomas, Mrs Lucy Woodland, Miss Lilly P
IS,Sosend- Mss Edith Wcrthan, Ms II
Iupiett Miss Fannie Y0rbargh, Miss Annie
Iucker. Mrs Mary Young, Mrs Elnora
Turner, Mrs Alice Young us Ell
Turner, Miss Lizzie Zeller, Mrs Ellen
L. D..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14

Capt. f. G. Gallup. one Of the Oldest
and best known residents of Havre de
Grace. was stricken with paralysis early
last Sunday morning He is eighty-six
years old. and was active I'D to the
time Of the stroke. He has, lain in a
stupor ever since the stroke was re-
ceived. and his condition Is critical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-14


Baltimore Engineering Co
BsGg Winden Mercantile Ag G,
Bureau Of Correspondence
BurweIl Chem Co
Capital Dent Parlors
Christian Liberty
Eagle. The
Friedman Automobile Co
Home Visitor Pub &C
Howard & Nichols Cycle Co
Rowland Sherman Nav Corp
Mexican Herb Tea
Marton2 Remedies Co
National Library Assn
Real Estate TT Co
Spa Ats Club
Standard Novelty GO C2)
Virgil Clavier Piano School
" S Medicine Co
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Boys Fancy Sweaters

Boys all wool sweaters in red and
white stripes, blue and red and purple
and red; ribbed cuffs and neck. Sizes
3 to IS years. Worth $1.75. Special
Tomorrow S1.25
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

Boys new three piece, sailor norfolk
and blouse knee pants suits, made of
strictly all wool navy blue serge, blue and
black cheviots, fancy grey and brown
Scotch cheviots, sizes 3 to 10 years.
There isn't a suit in the lot that wouldn't
be good value at $3.50. Our special
price
Tomorrow S4.75
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12
DUTIFUL JAPANESE cHnDps
Roys and Girls Both Are F.st.
Helpers OF Their Parenu
at All Times.

One of the features that NOS; s.
the visitors 10 Japan, the land q,
chrysanthemum, is the dutifulccp6
of the children. Wherever one o.
is noticed that the youth, almos, -
out exception, are obedient and H.,
entiaI to their elders. sweet and a.
ing among their equals and patisp,
a degree that is philosophical. y.,,
more genuine children are anywhss,
be found. No child is without IL,
sponsibilities and in most eases il
are strapped to its back and it b.
them cheerfully. There is beans
spirit of helpfulness between bro,s
and sisters
Il think the children have nor.
affection for each other than ;he,i
for their parents" said gentka
who had spent many years in Jss
according To the Chicago Chross
for whom their respect is Unbous.
Although the Japanese take n
pride in their babies and their grors
sons and daughters. they streEuus
endeavor not TO reveal il and if
had naught but their word for IL
| would think they were quite hara=
and disgusted with their offspring
Il suppose" said friend, beio!
left for Japan. you will have to =
10 your baby as my dirty. insigniss
ard troublesome little SON"
Still. after all. no one can witkzel
the Establishments OF an infant. :
many japanese mother have Z
trapped into glowing details o. th.s
complishments of her small chill.
The mother does not often give i
all the attention which mothers She
She is ever at the beck and call Of
head of the family, TO the exclusiss
all other requests. At such tins
the ba bies protest they are stufeGr
sweets or turned over TO the sersz
and such times are nearly all theIl
| lie - A1Ot Sst 4
are kind hearted women and thsYi
closer members of the household
our servants are or would like 10
and for that reason they mothG
children and naturally get the grs
half of their love. Much of the Z
pline of the family is turned osr
the elder brother. 1t is summary
sound. Occasionally the father
votes himself to the children ora
ME or walk in the evening. til
them stories or playing games.
never under any circumstances VI
lay aside his pipe and his dign'
: crawl about on his hands and kne
the similitude of a lion. "Otots
always imperturbable.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12
HUMOROUS.

A Human Nature Exhibit.-Johnson
There goes a queer pair of broth
ers" Thompson-"Ies; one OF them
never knows anything. and the olhei
one ALWAYS knows it all.-Detrolt Free
Press.
Caustic Commentaries Elderleish
-"Myfriends say these photographs
fail to do me Justice" Mr.. Frank-'of
course they do. But then justice shouio
always be tempered with mercy. you
know Chicago Daily News
Why the Ring Was Returned.-She-
81 suppose if pretty girl came along
you wouldn't care anything about me
any more" He-"Nonsense. Kate.
What do / care for good looks? You
suit me all right. boston Transcript.
Beryl-"Jack always seemed to love
Ethel. You know, he always called her
his pearl" Sibyl-"Then. why did he
break the engagement" "Mother-in-
law. He said he liked pearl all right,
but he couldn't stand for 'mother-of-
pearl baltimore Herald.
A story is told of a New England
man who was walking along the primer
pal street of his native town. when
something attracted bis attention IN
| the window of the watchmakers shop
1t was large. handsome clock. and
from it was suspended a card bearing
| the words: "Goes 800 days without
winding." Suddenly an idea STRUCK
him. and he went into the shop That's
an interesting clock of yours. he said;
but there's one thing ! should like t'
know" whats that?' How long i
| vould 90 If IL was wound up?"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-12
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

But 30 per cent. of the people OF
Bulgaria are Moslems.
There are in New York. in round
numbers, LOCO men teachers and H.
coo women.
1t was a colored preacher who SAID
all he had to complain of was the con
tributory negligence" of his parishion-
ers.
Strassburg has appointed three
school physicians. Each one has 10
guard the health of 1000 children and
his salary therefor is $3.50 year.
Rev. Charles NJ Winchester. of Mid
dletown, y. V, declares that minister
can live on s1a month of he lives alone
and still have some money left for the
church. He says he does.
Ten young Koreans are being sent by
the emperor of Korea to finish their
education in Russia. the first of regular
parties whose expenses the emperor
will pay.
The education of Iceland is entirely
domestic. There is no public school in
| the country. except college in the
CAPITAL. The laws and customs of the
country merely require that the par
.nts or guardians. under direction OF
the parish pastor. shall teach the chill
tlren reading. writing and arithmetic.
In the Bible no account of Gains wife
| is given directly. He went into the land
of Nod. begot son. Enoch, and that is
| all we are told in Genesis. Byron, II
,ne of his poems. calls Gains wife b.
the name of Adah. In the Koran Cair
snd Abel are called Kabil and Habil
and the tradition as there given state:
that Cain was commanded to MARI.
Abefs sister.
An amusing instance of minister
Stumbling on text of humorous per
sonal application is that related of
widower, who had married within
year after his first wife's death. Hi
friends and congregation thought hin
very expeditions, and on the next Sun
| day. when his text was announced
they could scarcely control themselves
He rose in his place in his pulpit an
said: MY beloved brethren! Io'
will find my text in the seventeent
verse of the fourth chapter of Secon
Corinthians. Our light affection, whic
is for the moment"