davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, June 3O.-Closing
prices in yesterdays market: Adventure, 4
lantic, 7A @sA Bingham, PAN @24h; Calumet
and Hecla 453@455; Centennial. 2oM @201a;
Consolidated a Mercer, 25@27; Copper 20 Range Con
minion Coal, 40A @41A Dominion Steel, 7A@
7 Elk kyer lAqS E E1a 1914 81 Isle
rs @lA; Old Colony, 5o@75; Old dominion, 12A
Phoenix. 1A@2; Quincy, s2@s4; Rhode Island,
| asked; Santa Fe IA @1R; Shannon Copper
Company, 5A@5ss; Swift & Co.., 100& @101 VI;
4A@5; United Copper Company, 6@S; United
States Mining, PIN OPP; United States Oh, 9A
mona. 614 @6B; Wolverine, 73@7s1a; Wyandot.
60@75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF a WOMAN.

Of Madison, wis, was found unconscious
In her room at the Sherman house early
this morning Two physicians were sum-
moned, but after working over her for
more than an hour she died. A bottle
which had contained medicine was found
beside her. She was about S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
PROVISIONS

market had supporting influence in the pro-
visions pit all products showing slight gains
ests and no selling Of Importance. September
pork opened Sc higher at S12.s7l@, and sold up
to s12e2B September Ia lard was ss ~ up 2hc at
Close Psrk11uly $50 0i.,,n sspts 4
otis; october, STIFF; December, s6,025a.
R1bs-July, $727Ag1. September, $7.62h;
October, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
THE FLOUR MARKET
MILLS EXPECT TO CLOSE ToMoRRoW-MAs
KET STEADY,

It is expected that the mills will close tomo o
mand Tor aour is fair. but not Increased mpoh,
The market holds steady and without 1mportand!
many small lots and shipping instruct1ons wers
received this morning for considerable old busl
mess.
First patents are quotable at $4.90@5; seeonS
patents, $4.so@4.9os first clears, $34ogs.oo
sacond olears 40 As
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
CLOSING CASH PRICES
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN June somWheat ". was r %sat;
CLOSED at At te o fsg eree lost
yesterday ye az Flax ' was dull and unchanged.
Reeepts-Wheat, Is cars; fax. "a; barley, u
Shipments Wheat, 2,oss bu, oats, s,942; cars
On elo ssi' VI Wheat cash and July No northern,
Flax cash and July $loe ssp an En-. II a.
re, ssc. - ky e. 900. a'S' % 'NA'A' 49,
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, June 30
dull and featureless. Wheat, receipts, %, so2
s s esssd 81 dRsp good sfss ias
sa svePs aB evss "a haayf 1
a S11Si Corn receipts 10 500 pu sales TO-
Goo eeee bq e;sg y ba assst o s' OATS
Olose Wheat, July, $3.50; September, soAo'
Ds Corn, July, Sssse; September, 5s4se.
nominal futures steady, July, 8 sHd; septen
Is Cd; futures dull; 5uly, As AID; septembes
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, June ao.-qlose.
Wheat Fully sepdtg6ese soAs
eS s3Mssjize: 81 red DID, 81 ns% SO; s.
4s g9Sp a :tfsay AS
~ mixed 4ss: No. s. zs@1slsst -. WIZ
491ac; No. 3, 4sc. Oats, steady; No. white
42c; No. mixed $50.
ST. LOUIS CT RAIN. June ao,-olose; Wheat
| lower; No. 2 red cash elevator, nominal; track
81 al. o1 new, $1;oe@1: os eld; July, S2Ac; Sep
er; No 2 cash. 477ac; July, 46ssc; September
52e; sep ts $685. NS TO- s9S1 White; s
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Jun'
sshs 55ulyt 0 &
10; June s1o1; July $i; sep S SGd 81 oo
WINNIPEG GRAIN, June so-The .marke
was dull and firm. The exchange will close tt
morrow. Opening; July, seasc; August. s6%c
4 October, 1890. Closing June, S6Ac; July
se4c; August, seMc; October, 1870; cash. Nc
/ northern. $3.50; No. northern, sS1ac; No.
northern s0Ac: No. 4, 72Ao; No. 1 feed $50
No. 9 feed, 1910. Receipts, 1877 ears; yea
ago, 1913.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN AND FLOUR. June sc
5sS IT, ST. "a Ss5: sss sS ii.
Barley, dull; No. g. 5s6eoc; sample, $4,000
, Oats. dull; standard; 42s, Corn steady No:
calls, A75hc asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
LITLE GIRL POISONED
Speoial to The Journal,

Buffalo. Wyo., June 30.-Bessie Brock,
aged 4, daughter Of a family living OIL
Red Fork Powder river, drank the con-
tents of a bottle of strychnine kept In the
barn for use in poisoning of bait, and
died Instantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE, June ao.-Butter
CHICAGO PRODUCE. June 3o;-su

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June so:-sutter,
Eggs, firm. at mark. cases included, 14@i4No.
Soues A@erteas, * Ss%s;' Poultry, Az
nessee. $340@3.50; Virginia. $$.5o@3.eo Veal,
| steady, 80 to 6o-lb weights, 5@53hc; 65 to 75-1b
| weights, 6@6hc; so to 125-lb weights, Ga @7c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June so.
trifuga1, Sc test, i5-l5ei Hoiasses sugar,
dered, 5.1oc; granuiated, &c. Coffee, steady
No Rio 7c. Molasses, steady; New Orleans,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

81 ,843 2o1 SO.
y MINNEAPOLIS, June 3O.-Bank clearings to.
day, ST. 9700e037; for the week, 81, 492 AT IA;
for the corresponding week, $13964 ,96S. 49,. New
York exchange, selling rate, ST. premium; buying
rate. prem ase prel1,iuIls
London siXty-day sight documentary exchange
81 S4W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

NEW YORK OIL, June 3o-Petroaeum. easy
refined, all ports, 7e0@7.95c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, June 8o-Beef,
steady. Pork, quiet Lard, easy; prime western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

Hog prices generally weak; lew saIes sLeauy'
others SC lower. Cattle. prices steady. Sheep,
dull and prices 5Oc lower than Monday; good
lambs about steady; others very dull.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, June Goat
tle--Receipts, 5000, including 29o southerns;
ern steers, $2.75@5; southern cows, S1.7b@3.T5i
native cows and heffers $2@5.25; stockers and
Hegs-Keceipts, 200; steady heavy, ss;ao@
$50; packers, $4@5.l5; pigs and lights, $3.50
@5.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady. Sheep,
$3.75@5; lambs, S4.75@6.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
NEW YORK SUGAR ]

NEW YORK METAL, June 80.-Lead and cop
per, quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, June ao.-cattle re
ceipts 1000, including 5000 Texans Marks.
steady, with Texans slow. Beef steers, Sd. 40
4.65; stockers and feeders. $250@4. 80: COW
and heifers, $2.25@5; 50; Texas steers, $a@4.7o
Hog receipts 5000. Steady to &c higher. Pig
| and lights, 42o@5.25; PACKERS; $6lo@62S
| butchers and best heavy, S5.l5@5.4o.
Sheen receiptr 2,OOO Steady. Natives $3.7
| o.; lambs, $4.50@6.25; Texans $5.tSl1450
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
PUTS AND CALLS.

U4S <A&So S<AAA&aSs
Ri80 o'clock reports
Puts--Septembe wheat, S1Nc.
Calls-September wheat, S2Ac.
Curb--September wheat, S1bc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, June 80.-Cattle re:
ceipts 1900. Market &c to loo lower Beet
stesrs, s4:5o@e2o; cows - and heifsrs $s.2o@
Hog receipts 10000 Market shade higher
@5.
S2.7564.7o; lambs. $5.50@6.2a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
HIDES. PFLTs, wool, ETC.

Tree OF UlHuUSs
Green frozen lie less than grade.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
large .
| Green sailed horse or nu1H hides,
medium
Green salted horse or mule hides,
small ............
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, June so.-cattle
HogsHstrong Sales go. $50 lbs. s4.e5; e5,
2e9 bs $so5 co. $50 lbs $s sdG:s $40 ,bs
IS; IL beeves 1,22o lbs, $3.50; IS beeves, l, 400
lbs. $500; cows and nd hsifers $50 lbs, 50; 10
heifers 1900 lbs, $3.50: 10 stockers, 76o lbs,
s.; ssoekers, $50 lbs, $3.50; 9 stoekers. LAO
lbs, 81; 7 yearings. $50 lbs, So; yearlings,
$40 lbs, SO. As; Z yearlings, 40 lbs, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

lower; No. red cash elevator, nominal; track,
sss a Sss5y SS% sR
er; No. 2 cash, A71ae; July, 4essc; September,
1870. Oats. dull: No. 2 cash.. 4ohei July,
| 81 &c; September, 3Okci No. 2 white, 41ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, June so.-Wheat spot
TENDER, 6s 4ssd. Corn, spot American mixed
new quiet As AID; American mixed, old, easy,
is Cd futures dull; July, As AID; September
4s 2Md.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30

6Skc; July, 571ac; September,
53hc Flax-Cash, northwest, s1.o7; southwest,
81 %; June, BIOL; July, 81: Oh; September 81. 05
CloYer-June 5000. BarleY-Cash, SO@b6c. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
MONEY REPORTS

Total Sales, 100, 600 shares.
*Ex- dividend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-30
THE IRON TRADE

PEORIA WHISKY, June 30.-Whisky o
basis Of d2s for finished goods
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08
CHAPTER I.Y

Leaving the ply sioian's Office, Holbin
made his way through the streets,
where excited crowds were discussing
the approaching conflict. He went to
his room. 1t is true he had gained no
profitable information concerning TIE
unknown, yet-and the thought coz
soled him to some extent-he had ade
two important discoveries: Brodnar
was his enemy, and the shooting had
really occurred. But who was the man,
and why should Brodnar seek to shield
him? For the first time then il dawned
upon Holbin that Brodnar was the
friend who came to the rescue of the
wounded man and bore him away.
Everything corroborated Louise, and
If Louise spoke from a clear memory,
then Frances had been observed ten
DERBY parting from the man she loved.
This mental conclusion filled him with
rage, despite the fact that he did not
and could not believe the girl guilty of
serious error. Common sense told him
also that Brodnar would not have been
party to a scandal and the protector
of guilty participant. 1t was bad
hour that Holbin gave to his dilemma
in the privacy of his own room. In
his doubt and distress he thought often
Of his mother, who had Richmond So
ciety at her finger ends, and whose
clear, incisive mind could pierce the
mystery if it could be pierced. But he
hesitated at this stage. There were
other secrets besides that which
baffied him, and he was not prepared
to admit the presence of Louise in
Richmond.
But why not Frances? No explana-
tions were necessary there; and she
was young and, of course, easily
frightened. He went at once to her
room, and upon the plea of urgent
necessity forced his way in. He found
her with her cheeks wet with tears and
instantly full of resentment. She re-
manned standing while he was in the
room.
Il have matter of great Importance,
Frances, to discuss with you in private,
and much as dislike to be guilty of in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08

wise TO try TO make the beauty Al
their lamps pass for the brilliancv q
their lights.
When IT is our meat and drink To A.
his VIII 1t will never be His will tb,1
we should lack meat and drink
Rams Horn.
Sabbath-There are many persor.
who think Sunday is a sponge wiz
winch to wipe out the sins OF thl
week.-H w. Beecher
When the sinners pleading fa.~
meets the patient face of the Savfous
the day of reconciliation has come
United Presbyterian.
The grace that liberates also jIruun<
mates The grace that brings "re<
oemptfon' also confers wisdom Orr
opened eyes are to be fed and feasted
with ever more glorious dwellings Of
the Eternal We areS8 obtain NOR
and more spacious conceptions III
truth, richer and profounder knows
iedge OF God. III. Jowett.
We fail in life not because we ar
purooseless but because our manv
purposes are so mixed that we cannos
nnd the way out We have too manv
There is no absorbing motive. no mas
terlng purpose that dominates tbH
brood of dreams and visions that fir
our horizon. 1t is not for want oe
vision that most men fail. but for
want OF path.-Uniteo Presbyterian. 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08
Strain of Citv Life

City life imposes a great strain on
all residents of a metropolis. Even
the rich cannot wholly escape tbi.
stress, which is both mental and phvsi.
cal. Duty moreover often calls one 70
the performance Of peculiarly worryins,
or wearying tasks. What can be dona
and what should be done is to intermit,
the strain every now and then, to take
time between whiles for prayer sea-
sons, and to seek at once to calm ana
reinvigorate the mind by close COM
munion with loving Heavenly
Father who knows just how weak huI
man nature is and just how to secure
it when it worries or wearies.-N. y
Observer. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08

surrounding US, L am afraid, and vet.
whatever may have been my mothers
Interest in your fathers will, knew
nothing whatever Of it. Why, have
been here a few weeks only. And
do you suppose for one moment that
could share in any property extort-
ed from you by such strange circum-
stances? i am not the heir, il you
refuse to marry me, but 1 may help
you, and 1 will. My dear girl, upon
the day you are 81 if 1 am sure that
you do not wish to take your property
with the encumbrsnce of husband. I
shall in writing decline to marry
you"
'Oh, Mr.. Holbin."
For the rest-this miserable mys-
tery-you are answered already. II
believed that you were in any way
compromised, l would not admit that
love you"
"Please! please do mott"
Il could not even remain in this
city and doubt you. But as man
who has seen many a woman the
innocent victim of mistakes and bad
advice, 1 am bound to use every en-
deavor to protect your own and my
mothers interests. This DR.. Brod-
mar"
HE is my friendl Don't speak Ill
of himl"
Il speak i'll of no one. But I warn
you that ne is absolutely unfit to
advise girl. Headstrong, opinion
ated, arrogant, he stakes everything
upon his own Judgment, and when
such a man loses, he loses for others
besides himself. Frankly, have seen
men by the ten thousand until one
mans face anywhere indicates the
moral tribe to which he belongs; and
1 tell you DR.. Brodnar may be true to
one friend at the expense of an
other"
II cannot listen if you accuse him"
II shall not accuse him. 1 shall
only say that l now demand nothing
of you, but ask you as man whose
tendcrest solicitude is for you to in
form me of the mysterious occurrence
in this room. VIII your" Frances
was embarrassed; but she looked I'D
at length with a kinder look in her
face than he had yet seen.
hShS - hONuiuS may tell you,
she said, but this: I am sorry, sim
cerely sorry, that L have misjudged
you, and think you are generous and
kind to me-"
For that 1 thank you. And now
again forgive me for having troubled
you to-day-the matter seemed a
pressing one. VIII you-will you still
insist on the Miss BROOKLYN May I
not sometimes say 'FrancesT"
1T matters little" she said at
length. But when be was gone she
reviewed her action with growing
wonder. what possessed me-what
influenced me to yield so much ?" she
asked herself over and over. She was
too young to know that a mystery
was involved in that question as old
as the human race -Svx ss--. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08

When the storms OF life arc raging
80 YOU don't know what to do:
And the black clouds hang so heavy
That you can't see through;
And rsni your life with :rOuole only seems
Keep sweet
When the days been so perplexIng
That YOU fcel "as cross as sim
Ana your duties boon SO many
scarce YOU knew where TO begin:
Ana you're weary from head to your
Keep sweet
When you've laid your plans so nicely.
ana you've tried SO hard to please
And you find them blown 10 atoms
by some unexpected breeze,
Leaving nothing in its wake but de-
Keep sweet.
Are you thoroughly downheartcd.
Discouraged. got the blucs:"
Ana II seems that every moment
brings a little more bad news
TIL the flood of disappointment nearly
sweeps you Off your feet?
Keep sweet.
When the folks you meet all vex you
Just the kind that CRATE" you know
And you feel as black as Satan,
Which your actions plainly show
Would you win a royal battle. and this
situation meet?
Keep sweet.
In the hot and sultry weather
Kind that sweats your life most out
Or the chilly, icy winter
When you'll freeze without a doubt
DO you feel one whit the better when
you growl az cold or heat?
Keep sweet.
Is your body weak from sickness.
AND your strength SO very small;
And It's just one uphill battle
To keep alive at all?
Is your health so much the better
when your ills you oft repeat?
Keep sweet.
When your larder's almost empty.
And your clothes are worn out;
And You haven't home nor shelter,
But Just have To knock about
Till a meal, and clothes, and sleep
would be a treat
Keep sweet.
When you haven't got employment,
And there's not a sight or any;
And you've spent your store of savings
So there's left not cen penny,
And you feel that now disaster is COM
pete-
Keep sweet,
Yes. no matter what's your burden,
Or how hard life is to bear,
When we all get home with Jesus
Twill be made right there.
So, whate'er it is that troubles, just
kneel at Jesus feet
He keeps you sweet
"A. +. L, in Baptist Union.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08
A TRULY CHRISTIAN WAR.
How the Converted Chief of a NADIA
gascar Tribe Won His Belliger-
ent Heather Neighbors.

Now that the far east is the theatei
& a war that promises to be long and
bloody, 1t may be Of interest to recall
the story of war which was carried
on very differently. A missionary from
Madagascar is responsible for the tale:
The Kora tribe had been converted
from heathenism to Christianity. Ger
tain ne.Ebesars % sc Korscs tho.
lava people, were very troublessm at
last forbearance ceased to be a virtue,
and IL became necessary TO teach them
lesson. There must be war. they
concluded. But il was the first time
the Koras had gone 10 war since they
had become a Christian people. and
the prime minister reminded them
that IL must be carried on in a Chris
tan manner. Therefore. beside the
usual military drill native pastors we're
ousily at work among the soldiers. in
structinS them that there must be no
needless bloodshed, no carrying off of
slaves, no stealing or the other wrong
things that commonly went with war.
That there should be no temptation to
rob innocent villagers. a fund of
money was raised that the soldiers
might honestly pay for whatever they
should need while in the enemy's coun-
try Prayer meetings were also held
daily Tor the right conduct and speedy
termination OF the war.
The instructions were faithfully car.
ried out, says Sophie Bronson litter.
ington, in Young People The Salla.
lava villagers were astonished at the
unusual conduct of the invaders.
What strange enemies are these?"
they asked. They will not take so
much as an egg without paying for IT."
Al last the two armies faced each
other. The commander-in-chief. who
was the nephew of the prime minister.
wished to see what a parley would ac.
complish. He arranged a meeting he.
tween himself and the chief of the
offending tribe, and explained to him
why he wished, if possible. to avoid
bloodshed.
The chief quite misunderstood his
motives. You are afraid to fight" he
sneered.
AT what price will you sell me yon.
der bullock?" answered the com.
mander. The price was given. The
commander paid the amount asked. and
then aimed his gun at the animal
You can't kill it at that distance "
was the sneering remark. The shot
was fired and the bullock fell dead.
Now, my friend" said the Kora
commander, "a gooa many of nv men
are quite as good sho., as I am. What
DO you think as to your chance in bat
tle?"
we would all be dead men" an
swered the chief, and his words were
echoed by the soldiers that stood
around him. The parley was followed
by declaration of peace, the CHIEF
saying:
we accept your conditions. and
thank you for the way in which Won
nave treated u.s. Cannot some of your
men stay and teach us the religion
that makes enemies into friends?"
Thus ended what may truly be called
most Christian war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08
Won the Conquest over Self.

There is modern story of merchant
who was devoted to high purposes in
life, who was determined to be a man
free from bondage to the lower things.
One day a ship of his which was coming
homeward was delayed. He became
anxious, and the next day was yet more
troubled, and the third day still more.
Then he came to himself, awaking to
the true condition of bondage to earthly
things, and said: SIS it possible that +
have come to love money for itself, and
not for its nobler uses?" Taking the
value of the ship and its cargo, he gave
it to charities, not because he wished
to be rid of the money, but because only
thus could he get the conquest over him
self
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08
Unrecognized Service.

Self-sacrifice at its best seeks no rec
ignition. 1t is content with having done
its work. But many who give up much
for others seem unwilling to think the
sacrifice complete until some notice has
been taken of it. True self-sscrifice does
not at all concern itself with returns. II
rather rejoices in the unknown service
and the unheralded act of spending for
others with no thought of self To those
who have this spirit the world turns for
help and strength. 1t is of one such as
these that Whittier wrote:
"A full rich nature, free to trust,
Truthful, and almost sternly just,
lmpusive. earnest, prompt to act,
And make her generous thought a fact.
Keeping with many a light disguise
The secret Of self-sacrihce''
IS. S. Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08

book; but l would so up to my bed
room. get down on the floor. and go
through all the motions Then | said:
L have mastered it."
Down l marched to Seneca lake and
jumped in and swam-right to the bot
tom.
oh" said, this thing will never do
in the world! l will never learn how
to SWIM"
Finally, my elder brother said one ay:
III you would just jump in you would
swim"
l jumped in, fioundered around the
best l could, and swan a little bit.
The next day l went further; the
next day l swan about 20 feet; and to-
day l suppose l could swim ten miles,
If didn't get cold-at least, am Just as
much at home in the water as on the
land.
How did l learn to do it? BY doing
it. And that is the way with Christian
work. Learn to do it by doing 1.-THE
Journal.