davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
WHO WILL TAKE
WOLTER'S PLACER
DOUGHTY MAJOR DECIDED THAT
HIS HEALTH WOULD NOT PER-
NIT HIM TO STAND PACE.

Major f.. II. +. Wolters has retired
from the uoliu' al arena. He unex-
pectedly withdrew his name as a sena-
toriai candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the island of oahu last Satur-
day leaving Frank Harvey alone in all
the glory that accompanies that party.
The retirement of Major Wolters from
the ticket was quite sudden. 1t was
painful to the leaders, as they had look
cd to him for financial as well as moral
support. But the health of Major
W offers took a serious turn and his
physicians announced that it was a
case almost, of life or death if he re-
manned Unlike the late Robert w
Wilcox who gave his life many times
for his country Major VOTERS decided
that his PARTY could not put his life to
half as much use as the possessor
could, so he decided to withdraw.
The readers expressed regret and so
did Major VOTERS, but it was case Of
health SO he had to withdraw. 1t is
understood that Major Wolters' last at
tack W. $ largely induced by the antici-
yation Of having to make an address at
the mass meeting of Democrats at the
I Orph"um on Saturday night. The pros
rect of addre ssing so many of his con-
/ stitu"nts caused him quite nervous
shock that went from bad to worse
/ until the doctor had to be summoned.
/ Science proceeded to side track politics
an5 demand that Major Wolters retire
/ 1t is understood that steps will b.
taken to name a successor on the ticket
j. s. Low Of Hind ,Rolph and Company,
is being mentioned in that capacity
The selection of a new senatorial can
didate VIII be made this week. He will
be from the Fourth District
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
JAP Immigration
IS DROPPING Off
WAR MAY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF JAP
ANESE ARRIVING HERE.

whether the war is responsible or the
japanese government is disciplining the
employment agencies of that country,
is not certain, but in any event Japa-
nese immigration to this port has been
steadily decreasing during the last two
or three months. In marked contract
to this condition there has been a
steady increase in the number of Ko-
reans arriving in Honolulu from the
Orient.
The decrease of the Japs has been
gradual. Practically every steamer ar
irving here lately has shown a decrease
from the preceding one. A steady in
crease in the number of Koreans arriv-
ing has been observed.
1t is possible that the war may have
caused the government to decide not
to permit SO many of its people to
leave, as formerly, in anticipation of
possible need for more recruits. on
the other hand, the Jap employment
agencies have not been keeping faith
with the japanese governments in the
matter of sending people to the Hawai-
ian islands and then shipping them to
the mainland so the government may
have limited the number of people that
these agencies are allowed to send from
Japan.
Business in Korea is said to be in a
very bad condition and this fact to-
gether with the dominance of the Jap
anese in the Hermit Kingdom is prob
ably causing the natives to emigrate
to the Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
COAL FOR THE HONOLULU
WATER WORKS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, Honolulu, T. H., until II
o'clock m. of October 4th, 1904, for fur
nishing the Honolulu Water Works De-
partment with 400 tons Of coal; 200 tons
to be delivered at the Kalihi Pumping
Station, the other 200 tons at the Kai-
muH Pumping Station.
Bidders will specify the brands OF
coal upon which they tender prices.
No coal will be accepted that is not
free from slate, dirt or other foreign
substances.
A portion OF this coal must me de-
livered during the latter part Of this
next week, and the entire quantity be-
fore the 3lst OF October.
Proposals must be submitted in a
sealed Envelope addressed to Hon. c.
S. Holloway superintendent Of Pubs
Works, Honolulu, T. H., endorsed pro
posal for furnishing Coal"
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any or all bids
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent of Public Works.
Dept. of Public Works,
Honolulu, September 80, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION TO THE LEGIs-
LATURE.

Notice is hereby given that, whereas
it is required by law that Candidates
for election to the Legislature on the
Island of Oahu, shall deposit their NOM
nations with the Secretary of the Ter
ritory not less than Ten Days before
the Day of a General Election, it Will
be necessary that such nominations be
filed in this office not later than four
o'clock on the afternoon Of Saturday
October 29th. 1904
In order to be eligible to election as "a
Senator a person shall be a male citizen
of the United States; have attained the
age of thirty years; have resided in the
Hawaiian Island not less than three
years and be qualified to vote for SEN
ators in the District from which he is
elected.
In order to be eligible to cleo
ton as a member of the House of Re-
personalities a person shall, at the time
Of election, have attained the age of
Twenty Five years; be male citizen of
the United States; have resided in the
Hawaiian Islands not less than three
years; and shall be qualified to vote for
Representatives in the District from
which he is elected.
Each nomination must be accom-
panied by a deposit of Twenty-Five Dol
lars, and be signed by not less than
Twenty-Five duly qualified electors Of
the District for which such election is to
be held
A. l.. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
The Capitol, Honolulu,
September 20, 1904.
9ts-Sept 30, oct 3, 6, 10, 49, Il, 20, "a
and q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
MANY NEW
CITIZENS TODAY
~ LARGE NUMBER OF NATURALI-
CATIONS OF FOREIGNERS IN
THE FEDERAL COURT.

There are more American citizens in
Honolulu this afternoon than there
were yesterday by a long way. TIE
corridors outside of the L. S. District
Court We're crowded all day by men
anxious to become entitled to the pro-
lection of your Uncle Samuel and they
We're put through their PAGES in short
order after proving their right to en-
REIMBURSEMENT.
OF all the foreign kings, prices, EN-
perors and potentates who have suffer
ed a diminutiOn in their subjects King
Carlos has by far the greatest source Of
complaint.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
Y. w. Q. A RENEEIr

The Y. w. c. A. folk, who are look
ing for some needed funds have arran.
ed with the players of Charley's Aunt
to give third, and last performance
for the benefit of the Young Women's
institution tomorrow evening Mrs.
Brown and her staff have been active
in selling tickets which may be ex-
changed at Wall Nichols and Company
for regular seats.
The prices have been reduced for this
occasion but there will be no let up in
the quality of the performance which
VIII be reproduced in all the elaborate
detail of its first success. Prices are
now set at 81 for downstairs and 75c for
balcony seats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF KELUPoKA CwD

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate OF
Kelupoka (w) late of HamakuapokO,
Maui, deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to present
their claims duly authenticated and
with the proper vouchers, if any exist,
even though said claims be secured by
mortgages upon real estate, to the I'M
dersigned at the office of the clerk OF
the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit,
Waikiki, Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
within six months from date or they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Waikiki September IS, 1904.
EDMUND H. HART,
Administrator Estate of Kelupoka (w),
deceased.
5ts-Sept. 10, &c, Oct 3, TO- II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03

5ts-sept, 10, 20, oct. 8, 10, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03

eed Clerk OF jurors the dneur task
Of choosing jury commenced.
Roadway before the panel was
n two cases that the
jurors called either absolutely unwilling
isvy ~ M ,,eraa ob.sr hh 80 im 1S, 80 @ " was ,s
plainly imposition capital punishment under
they impressions opinions as to the guilt or
Innocence of the they
moved by evidence, that the difficulty
The difference between impression
necessity
declared for evidence their opinions
challenges for made and allowed
Either Attorney General Andrews Assistant Attorney
attorneys
hand the work. Attorney Thompson appearing exn than did
Ills senior.
giving sign of interest
not bright the day after his his eyes
and fshy He clad in the clothing
which hid his bar
H. he a regis
questioning Breav examined showed that
the line of questioning NAV souay many before the necessary twelve
Wis he said that he had formed impression
guided give
partial traI2" asked Davis
81 certainly would" answered the juror
Attorney Frank Thompson took the questioning.
your
quired to it?"
Juror excused" Judge
James Laweawe he had conscientious
punishment
pathies that He excused
that might
rairOaded to death simply because he killed Mr.. Damon
mo o prisoner" the
Orney General A that is wanted give him fair trial Will
do that?"
answering questions satisfactorily he
passed he formed no
Juror Parmelee opinion
would require evidence shake and Jurors Brown Dillingham;
allowed because of their conscientious about
death penalty
in the and
George Laue Hawaiian
accused guilty because had in
he had heard
But what
the what heard the se? said
eyes would" replied
smiling though
F. E. Nichols
end to the point He had objection capital punishment
murder
the death Damon but he had
evidence would him the every
replies
after world of pickering
H. P
when asked by Attorney Thompson he thought
with mind equally after all
that
could led
declaring that he intended allow the fullest
he he
fair trial the impression that he had
Iy affect him.
officer of the corporation in which he Interested
special
back Jail in the in
Sratifed
twice but did not speak
,%%%
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
NEW ADYERT ISEN ENTS
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
f. & A. NJ.

n There will be a Stated meet
x x ing of Hawaiian Lodge No q
~ \F. & A. NJ, at its han, Mason
ic Temple corner of Hotel and AlakeB
street THIS (Monday) EVENING, Oc-
tober 3, at 7:3O o'clock.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Pacific Ledge Lodge lie
Progress, and all visiting brethren
are fraternally invited to be presen.
BY order of the w. NJ.
X. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.

There will be meeting of the Fifth
District convention tonight to name a
successor in the representative ticket,
to David Kupihea who withdrew from
the Democratic ranks last week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03

THIS PAPER is kept on file at e. c.
Dake's Advertising Agency, Ga and
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco.
California, where contracts for adver-
Using can be made for u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-03
ENOS BROS.

CINIVIN 81 NUVFN IIV L.
House and Decorative Painting; Pa
per Hanging, Kalsomlnlng and Tinting
a Speciality, Estimates given; orders
solicited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
| CHAPTER VI Continued.


1rhelr,s was a hanson just in from OF me,
and he hailed IT, i followed IT 50 close
that the nose Of my horse wa 8 within hin
a yard OF his driver the wi oleS way, we I,e
ratified across Waterloo Bridge and
through miles OF streets, until, tosmy q y,
itonlshmerlt, we found GU csel yes; back IN
the terrace in.whichs he had boa ded.
could not ina CINE what his inten ton was
In returning there; IA but 5gl Went 3, on q nd
pulled up my cal IL llundre "a ya Tds or SO
from the house. He entered 4! and his
hanson drove away, g I've me al glass of
water, IL you please. Ny mouth gets
dry with the talking, a; sSs, q IN
handed him the glass and he ;dran E
IL down. q
waited for a gu sste r. Of an hour or more,
when suddenly I here came q noise like
lreoplel struggle Nj inside tho house Next
moment the door was ~ ing open ana Two W
men app red, & one g " rs nm was 8Drep'
whom whom I had never seen before, This
fellow had prebber by he col an and
when they came TO the head OF the steps
ne gave him N shove and a Kick which
sent him half Il across the road, YOU
hound he Il cried, shaking his stick at
him; n. III teach You to insult an honest
jEIrlp He was so hot thathNI think he
would tlra shed rebber wi tn his icudEel,
only that the cur at gReTed away down
the road as fast as his legs Won ID carry
him. He ran as far as the col 7, and
then, seeing my cab. he hglled me and
jumped In, Drive me ~ Hal Y = Phi
iyate II otel IA said he. s..
Ns9 When 4 had him fairly inside my cab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

my heart Jumped 50 with joy that 1
feared lest at this last moment my aneur-
Ism might go wrong. drove along
slowly. weighing In my own mind what
5it was best TO a 9, i might take him
right out Into the country, and there III
some deserted lane have my la ST I'M ervieW
With HIM had almost decided upon
! his, y hen he solved he roblenlI for Inc.
ana ne ordered me 70 pull up outside @
Gin pala ace, As,ss He went In, leaving word
that hogld wait for him There ne
remained until closing time and when
he came Cout he was 50 far gone tina t
y knew the game was In my own hands.
s Don't imagl Inc that I intended to- kill
him In cold blood. IT would only have
been RI gid Justice II 4 had done SO, but a
could not bring nlysel II { to do a I. hau
long determined that he should have a.
show for his life II he chose to- take
which have n lea IN Ameri lea during my
wandering n fe, i was once a Jan ltor ana
isWeeper,ont Of The labora tory at York
College. One day The rofesSor wa7i
slecturing on poisons. and no showed his
students some alkalo old, az he GO He'd II.
which he had AK tractsd from! some South
American arrow poison, and which was
40 poverty that the least yrein meant = q y
!nssants I. snotted te sSt AZ
when they were all gone 4 shsl ped myself
To ID Attic az At. was ~ fairly good
dispenser, 10 u worked this alka old into
small, soluble pills, and each Pill 4 pu i
ina box VIII, 4 sisdni lar p,ll mad \ without
poison, determined AT the & tame +,
when i had my chan e. ia v rent lenien
should each have q draw out pf ons oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

niece OF Mrs Dolly Madison, was mar
ried Thursday IN the home OF her mother.
Washing tor. D. q, 70 Mr. Ben jarnlns QEle
bride wore a gown OF white point d'esprit
with Jewels that were family heirlooms.
Immediately afser the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. TaylGe left for The L1,irels" the
ibrfdesroon's iions - W estinoreland.
Mr. w. T. sHahc ock will join his daush-
tiers, the Misses Hancock. at the Green-
sbrler White Sulphur Springs.
I Colonel ana Mrs. Richard Maury have
moved into their beautiful now home at
the corner OF Franklin and First Streets.
Mrs. WINS house, No. 800 East Frank
lin Street, has been entirely renovated
during her absence IN New York this SUM
5mer. The addition OF a large bow window
In the diningtroom 1. as well as front
piazza and white paint everywhere, has
quite transformed and greatly improved
the appearance Of the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

at last your wanderings have come tto an
end, for either you or shall never Hi see
to-morrow's sun rise He sllrank still
farther away as I spoke. and a could
see on his face that he thought WIS '11ss
mad d Sol was for the time. The pulses
In my temples beat like sled ge- hammers.
and I believe I would have had q At Of
some sort II the blood had not gushed
from my nose and relieved me,
ls...55l'Nhat do you think OF Lucy Ferrler3
now?'1 cried. locking the door and
shaking the key in his face. Punishment
has been slow in coming, but at has over
taken you at last. ! 4 saw his coward
lips trenble as IL spoke. He would have
begged for his life. but he knew well that at
1t was useless sIa l33 .i
J. ..Ss,,Would VOC murder me ~ he starn-i
IN Mere Is no murder answered.
WHO talks OF numbering a mad dog:!
What mercy had you upon my poor dar--
ling when you dragged her from nor
slaughtered father and bore her away }.
to your accursed and shameless harem9 6,
| E"ll,It was not who killed her father
But, Ii was you who broke her inno-s
cent heart, 7 sshrleke ed, 81 flrnstlng the box
before him, u Let the high God judge Pc
4tWgeN us. Choose anN Sse ca E'ags Y !lc'o v
death IN one and life IN the. 9 thor,
shall take what you leave. Let US see,
II there is justice upon the earth, O,
sif We are ruled by chance,
nfIe covered away with wild cries ana
prayers for mercy. but ! drew my KNIFE
ana held 1t to HIS throat until he had,
obeyed me, Then ! swallowed the oth er.
ana we stood facing one anot her y, IN s w
lence for o minute or more, wal ting 70
see which was To- live and whicll Y "
10 die. Shall ever forget the look
which came over his face when the 8nEsI
warning pargs told him that the poison
was ia his system laughed go !, I@ go,
~ and \ held Lucy's n1arriaEs ring "
front Of hisS eyes, y was but for !, e 2
moment for the action Of the a.kalold
/ IL RI bid A spaym Of pain con torted ms
atlres; he threw his hands o,lt IN trent
81 rim, stag ana hen, Wit g hoarse
CRY. fell heavily upon TIE aoor, turned ss I.
MN over with my foot and placed my
hand u:.on his heart q There was no
movement, HS Vas dead n !. IN
.aThe blood lad been streaming from
'rny nose, hut had taken no notice 81
1T. ti u don i know what II was thar pIt
lit into my head to write upon the WAL
with Il. Perhaps ~ was some mlscnlsY-
Gus Gus idea az setting the police tnon y q
wrong tack, for ] felt 8lisht-hearse'd ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

these boxes while 4 ate the Pill that re-
NAMED. II would be quite az deadly,
and a good deal less noisy than firingi
across a handkerchief From that day !
had always my pill-boxes about wi thine.
and the time had now; come when I was
to- use them. III ~
ut was nearer one than twelve. and
a wild, bleak night. blowing hard and
raining In torrents Dismal a 8, y ~
i could have shouted out from pure &e<-
sultation II any OF you gentlemen ..aYo
ever pIned for thing and longed for.
It during twenty long YET rsi 9 nd then
suddenly found It within 70 ur reach, you
would understand my feel ngs. 1T q
cigar and puffed at It TO STEADY my
nerves. but my hands were trembling .and
my temples throbbing with excitement
AS I drove, I could see old n ohn Terrier
ana sweet Lucy look M II me out Of the
darkness ana smiling at me, just as plain
as i see you all In this room, All the
way they were ahead OF me-, one on each
side OF the horse. until u pull led up at the
house In the rlxton Road, 55 isis ,
There was not a. soul to be seen. nor
a sound to be heard. except the sdri piping
OF the rain When ] looked In at tho
wind low found tDrebber all huddled g.
HH6IUcTq tsAsNSesi
By the arm, It's time to so gu I, I H.
II right. abby. said he, Il rs,
s5.t'I suppose he thought We had come
TO the hotel that he had mentioned for
he got out Wlthout anot Their word and fol,
lowed me down the garden, had TO
walk beside him to keep him steady y, for
ne was still little top-heaYy. hen
We came to the door I opened AT and lod
him into the front no ON, gtYe You my
word that, all the wa y. the father and
daughter were walking In front Of us. KY
It's internally dark, said he, stamp
ilnE about,
Wen soon have a light sad,
striking a. match and putting 10 a
swax-candla which ! had brought with
me. Now, Enoch Drepher, continued,
turning To- him, and ding the ~ ~ -
my own face. who am ~ q I'D z,
III "a sed at me with blearsd. Drunken
eyes 4 FOR 4 moment, and then 3 saw q
horror spring up IN them and Eeonyulse his
gWilole features, which ssSo wed me that
he knew ia ~ no staggered pa ek With n
bliYid face, and ~ I saw the perspir ration 2!
break out upon his brow. " nile MS teeth
schattered, AT the sight, leaned my
back aaainSt the door and laughed loud
I ana long. II had always tnoHn that Won.
/ seai,ce q would hs sweet. but had never q!
hosed for the tnsent g SOW Wn'eA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
MIGHTY CARGO Of # I.
HUMAN FREIGHT

Especial to- The Times Dispatch
ssss NEWis5F DIRK, Septembe Der Nv hat is
said to be the largest number Of ssteerago
passengers ever brought from Great Brit
ain 4 In single vessel \ arrived yesterday
on the steamship Baltic, which brought
900 passengers in the steerage, in al:
3dition to GIL in the cabins, making q To-
tai Of 1924 persons on board. including the
crew. Among the steerage passengers
were a number OF returning Americans,
William Riley. a well known cat tlenan.
who was In the steerage, having COM
!pleted his two hundred and fourth round
trip across the Atlantic: E.2 =. Harri-
nan, 81 president OF the Union Pacific Rail-
way; United States Senator Knox, Of
Pennsylvania: Sir William Ramsay and
Robert Winsor, OF Boston. were among
the cabin passengers. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
a vANDERBl Z / ARM
rs DOG SCRATCHED

Especial 70 The Times-D ispatch.)
NEWPORT, r. 4, September Mrs.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt had her left fore-
1t may leave 4 "a mark. |.
y Mrs. anderbilt was holding her poodle
in her arms when q large dog jumped
at II. She drew away quickly to protect
her pet, and In doing 50 exposed her fore
arm 70 the claws ofthe big dog. which
made a scratch several inches long.
Mrs. Vanderbilt went to a drugstore.
where the wound wa treated and where
she was adyised that It would probably
never cause her any trouble. It Is not
thought the dog was vicious. but was
merely In "a playful mo cd Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
ADMIRAL DEWEY GETS
OVER eighteen THOUSAND
fspecIal q rio Times. Di,lpatc,,.,

WASHINGTON, D. Il G., September a.
"A check for SIS, 516. 81 was mailed yester-
day to Admiral Dewey as his share OF the
prize money for the capture OF the Span
ish ships and other property in Manila
Bay on May i, 1888 " \ 8 All 4;
band commanded the Olympia, Admiral
yDewey's flagship. VIII receive g. 413.15.l
s The 8 Their commanders OF the Amerl-.
can warships which took part & IN the
battle will receive the following sums:
Captain Benz amin p Lamberton.
g, 7Oe. So; Captain N y M. Dyer. Baltimore,
sou. a.: Captain Frank w tides, Boston;
SS5,317.15; Captain vi 3. Coglans Raleigh;
IS $500; Commander Asa Walker, Con-
cord, S, s34o1 y Commander p. T. Woods
Petrol 32,sls.oe L: Captain D. .. Hodgson,;
tMcCulloch, $1.7b4. q.
s The amount awarded to each OF tho
sailors averages three months pay. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

INTRODUCTION. Our lesson Of to-day;
Il. continual ton OF that Of last Sunday
there being no break In the narrative ,.
II will Be easy, therefore. to make Ac on73
:nection in the thought The weary and
prophet, aftsr:a LONG 1gM9r quincy
iseuthwafa a ca1,sS Because there
stheS law hal been delivered ~, Moses. He
had Travelled for forty " .6oqS
he i had received civ from the angel understhe
Some and ysssHh
and iGa
.thouEht Of the wisdom OF lijah;s course
Ii Is evide nt that he was reduced TO great
hat e. haa
se gpdl Of Cod Hs seemed to have no
purpose or plan sbs except e to eseape i1o'n
% inosuESTioN.sSV erse 81 But ne. had net
vet been released from the pro phetic . e:
Ged haa not foraaaag DONE h,m
this point he had been allowed to acthf MS
pleasure, but heEs must now receive III !n,
e t0rfad
place OF prot ton gainst ns,, ~
beast from The e st9 5a 1 ard
es sa5 h There ths o speafns
aes earlier ts that a5rinx
sibly heswas in no como lon to hear. one
n nften & occurs that a. man SUI mlts So
comoietelyS to his own thoughts and feel
inKs as to shut out any communication att
from God or man. but \, W tnhss
tie Sounds 8 to which before It war deaf
The divine, uestion was enough to :, staTt ti
Eijah doests, 1u !. re- Z n ms
ia no place for YOU. y otnlng can De &c 56
nSomplished in these solitudes:
ANSWDR.-( Verse y &8 Ell 9 reply
was q d ole full In he extre ~ to!d tns
whole story from his point OF view ana