davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22
TREASURE OF KING JOHN.

Htdanm Place Has Never Besa he
ve~isd~-Roysl Rsg~lis efseosiasd
IL would be highly interesting and
romantic II. after all the centuries
which have elapsed. King Johns treas
ure should now be discovered. Not long
ago they pioughei up liz an Irish Geld
the regalia OF some dead kings of saw
age days. why not. then. the treasure
OF the king from whom the charter was
wrungl Quite as strange thlngs have
happened The koh-i-Nur was lost for
six weeks. and turned up In an old ei-
gar-box the English crown jewels have
been stolen. and sixty years ago were
only saved from total destruction By
dre by the heroism OF little band Of
police and firemen az the Tower. They
hauled up the Great Seal In a fisher
mans net from the Thames. and a trea-
sure hunt or two at the Tower and
Westminster Abbey may have been at
tended BY more profitable result than
those participating were prepared To
admit. says the ST. James Gazette.
Who does naf know the romantic
story OF the royal regalia OF seotlandf
II would make the fortune OF a novel
or drama. When In the troubled days
Of the Stuart dynasty. II was feared
that the advance OF the English army
into Scotland would BE- followed BY the
seizure OF the Scottish r~gaiia. the lat
ter was secretiy carried to Dunotfar
castle. strong baronlai fortress built
upon an insulated rock. projecting into !
the German ocean And there George
Ogilvie. a faithful soldier. kept watch
and ward over the treasure
The castle was besieged and the gar
ri~on repeatedly summoned to surren-
der. Ogtivie stoutly held out. aud
made repeated efforts to get his trea-
sure carried oversee. This was ren-
Tered impossible owing TO the elosens~s
with which the castle was blockaded-
Fate seemed on the slide Of the big bat.
'alion~. and the crown jewels destined
% fall into the hands OF the enemy.
Cams a woman TO the rescue. Chris
Ian Fletcher. wife % the minister Of
htHFAs VutAlIE1 k%fulisSADu rum tAif
english general TO visit the wife Of the
oyernor. Her maid accompanied her.
md when they came out from the eta.
lei they bore with them the crowd. the
word and seeptsr. hidden In bundles Of
Material which they said were to be
pun into thread The English general
imself helped the lady 10 her horse
= she rode away from the castle. he
title suspecting what her bundle CON
alnsd- When eventually tho castle was
arried. II was represented that the re-
ALA had been ssnuggied away to the
Imprisonment and torture !,
I the persons Implicated failed TO en-.
,rt variation Of this story. As
ICE. the treasures had been buried be- I,
saith the pulpit OF Klneer church. and
ere lay concealed until tho restora- :,
on. Afterward they were locked up
a great chest In the crown room % I,
dlnburgh castle and lost for over
ntury. The story OF their reappear- 4,
ice Scott has made well known.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

Amber Pete-so thar was a real
dude out here from Newport?
Bad BiIl-Yes, an he was the limit.
Why, when he went TO shake hands
with me be held one hand way up in
the air.
Amber Pete--What did you do7
Bad Bill-Why, thought the galoot
was making fun Of me. so pulled out
my gun an made him hold up both Of
them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

down--iM tTp7-~there was found b.
the workmsu under the door OF one Of
the rooms = small skull. said to b thai
Of 4 monkey but the matter was nsve'
brought forward by any regular Inquiry
or professional opinion resorted to az
to the real nature OF the skull"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

i4fe-John. Duke OF burgundy. muir
dered.
1902 Columbus sailed fFom the Canary
Islands on voyase Of discovery.
i5s2-Plxarro landed Ia Peru
i63C-Firsf church founded At Charles
town and Boston
i636-Harvard College founded.
Ig42-Brltish defeated the Irish a. he
battle Of Ll.earrcl.
iG45-Nsw NesheFlaad eolony observed
Thanksgiving for restoration Of p<4es'
with the Indians.
1854 cromwsli'. hrss parliament 49,
scrubbed az w~~fminxfss.
iToo-MoaEeai surrendered Go the Ens-
lab.
iTTa-First Contlnental Congress Assera-
bisd Ia csrp~atsr's Hail. fhilsa~l-
pAia-
iTT6-Nathsn Hale sxeeutsd ss . spy.
iT77-fsrlfish marched upon Philsaesphl..
and Americans sxgrs~tsa aesc~ss
Brandywins.
iTso-Beasdies Arnold's rr~A&an dL~~sv-
erred
fTsi-Saval engagement 90 the vir~
gaia eap~~ between the British ans
Freaeh a@sts. Fort GF=~esd taxi
en- b. the British un<ssF Arnoid
1888 Treaty Of pese~. acknowledges
undergraduates o. the UnItsd States.
signed with Crrat Bssfaia-
isos- Storm resulted la great boss 81
life and property at savaaaaA. Ca
isf3-Ualtrd States brig EafsrpFAss cap
tured brig Boxer % sexuin. Bsgh
commanders killed Fsssy's victory
on Lake Eris.
lsi.-Amssiean and nrifisA laad ana
uater foFer~ snssxea 10 battle u
Lake Champlain.
Isi6-kia King. Emp~ror 81 chins. De-
throned. Aistefs saFF~na~r~d to
British and Dutch as~ts.
s5i-warsaw eapsarsd b. the Ras~lsns.
s5I-Coaxrr<s eonvsneA Ia srtrs s~s-
sior 20 drvise measures 70 rsiievv he
financial rusbaFrassmsats Of the coca.
Try.
ss0--Firss safety h~aeon sssa on Geol.
Sin Sands. % moath og TAanss.
river.
Ss4-Trs haaarvd iivrs loss 10 Aarrs-
cane at Mesamoras.
Of ~ Moiiae Dsl Rsy.
Msxico.
passed bin adnlssiax CALI
fornia 70 statehood.
s., iislisioas liberty Adopted Ia Hob
land
loss Of life and prep~rty ia
tornado at Loaisvills. NJ.
s5s--fo@@ Of ths ship csntraI An~rs-.
and ISL lives OF Caps May.
Grant took po..sssloa az
Pndacah. ~.
&C Confederate army crossed Poso
mac river and catered Maryland.
Burnside occupisd knotvlIls.
Confederate Geo. Msrxan's
forcrs fgaisd At Grvsnvilis. Tenn.
1.-THE mars C;oldsmith Maid sros.ss
mile In 2.iT At Milwaukrr.
% Irish Home Rule bin rejected hy
British House Of Lords.
osi-Wiiiiam J. bryan notshed ss His
nomination for the presidency
First National bank Of Helena.
Mont. closed.
'S-British sroop~ entered kharfouus
Empress Elizabeth Of Austria
assassinased. French ocrupisd pa
shoda. Car unveiled monument a
Alexander i. at Moscow.
New YORK. legislative lnvs~ssxas.
ing COMMITTEES began organization OF
life Insurance companies. 1apaa-
csc and Russian ENJOYS signed treaty
Of peace at Portsmouth. n. II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

Merchant Ito applIcant)-Yes, adj
vertised for a boy. Where did you
work last?
Boy-At Blanks store.
Merchant-Why did you leave there7
Boy got fred for bein' too prompt.
Merchant-That's queer. Prompt
ness Is an admirable trait.
Boy-Yes, but the boss said / was
too prompt about goIn' home even
ln9s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

Didn't tell you to never come here
asaiHfv querled the Judge Of the In
ebrfate.
You did, judge, an II you don't
t'ink tried to obey you just look at
de nose an clothes o de cop that brung
me.v--Houston Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

Major p. +. MerrIsy. supervisor Of rhs
Wichita, Kan. forest reserve. IL prepar-
Ing to receive herd Of twenty-aeven bgf.
falo, a gift from the geological assorIs-
ton OF New York, to be used for propa-
eating the species.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

"Old Gotrox has had terrible dime
with his stenographer.'
why, thought be had married
herY1
HE bad-"--Hopsfnn pnst.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

II see there was a slight eruption felt
down on the Isthnus OF PanamaY
"Is Poulfney BIgeIow down there
again ?'--MiIwaukee Sentinel.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-22

This is n ratl1er sure rule: Tf man
has accumulated money be is smart.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
MR.. ROOT IN URUGUAY.
Notable Welcome to the Secretary
at M0nteUide0.

Montevideo, Aug. 1O.-Secretary Root arrived
here to-day the cruiser Charleston. Never
perhaps, in the history OF the Cruguayan re-
public has popular feeling been more visibiy
manifested than by the demonstrations Os salts
faction on the part OF all classes with the visit
OF the eminent American to this picturesque
capital. Although necessarily not on the same
scale Of magnifcnce as the reception accorded
10 Mr. Root by Brazil. or that in course OF prep
aration by Argentina, Montevideo has extended
20 HIM a welcome full Of spontaneous warmth
and cordiality
At early hour this morning crowds be-
gan to assemble az every vantage point in the
port and on the moles. They grew in numbers
until seemingly the entire population
present 20 greet the visitors Hearty cheers
were given TO Edward C. O'Bricn the popular
American Minister, when he accompanied by
the port authorities. embarked for the outer
roads 20 meet the Charleston.
The arrival Of the cruiser. with the Gistin-
gutshed travellers on the upper deck, was
greeted with cries ot Long live Secretary Root"
Long live President Roosevelt" and Long live
the great Republic OF the North" These werc
repeated when the steamer Triton anchored
alongside the Charleston TO enable the COM
mittee. composed OF officials. several leading
residents and number OF women, 10 board the
cruiser and tender the first welcome 20 the
visitors. After this ceremony the committee
and Mr.. Roots party boarded the steamer In
genierO, and landed at 2 O'Clock
AS soon as Mr.. Root was on shore DR.. Jose
Romeu, the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. made q
speech OF welcome 20 which Mr., Root made q
brief reply AS the visitors drove away, accom-
panied by Minister O'Brien. 70 the residence in
the heart of the citv which had been provided
for them the enthusiasm was impressive and
striking Mrs Root and Miss Root shared the
heartiness Of the welcome accorded the Arnert-
can Secretary Of State
This afternoon there was reception by the
President OF tho republic az Government House
and military parade while tonight there was
a gala performance at the theatre. The city
has abandoned itself wholly 70 the entertain
ment Of the visitors who cannot fail 20 be i'm
pressed by the sympathy and obviously sincere
nature of the reception. totally unaffected by
political considerations
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
QUTETTNG BRAZILIAN PAPERS.
Correspondents Not Likely To Be Excluded
from Conferences Sessions.

Rio Janeiro. Aug. 1o.-The local newspapers
yesterday enormously came 70 the conclusion
that the officers Of the International American
Conference had determined TO exclude corre-
Rpondents during important discussions. Con-
sequently the papers attacked President SabucO
and the general secretary, De Assis- Brazil The
secretary made a statement from the chair yes
terday to the effect that the officers reserved the
right, according 70 programme, 70 hold secret
sessions at their discretion. The general secre-
tary to-day said that no exclusion Of corre-
spondents mad been ordered and II was not
probable that they would be shut out from any
Of the sessions. The general secretary added
that his remarks the subject had been mis-
understood. The incident is supposed 70 be an
outgrowth Of the interview with Baron de Rio
Rranco, the Brazilian Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs, published IN the 'Nacion," in which he
was alleged 10 have said that the Central ATneri-
can republics, owing to their weakness, should
consolidate. The minister denied having made
such a statement.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11

a'io ''hpeHce from gas and markets in tho older
'o"las do not establish the case Of municipal
soeialsa, IL the experience of Stockton be
worth anything. " is an assurance to American
municipalities that they can buy out gas CONF
Pheles and have reasonable expectation OF
MAKING moderate profit out OF the business in
He course Of half century. Middlesbrough
which corresponds closely in enterprise. rapid
growth and modern spirit with prosperous
American cities, points the doubtful moral that
series of municipal industries may be under
taken and nothing be made out of them. Other
English towns have had a more favorable ex-
perlence with public ownership, and the two
which have visited IN the north are perhaps
exceptional instances; but the conclusion can
readily be confirmed that municipal socialism
does not invariably involve a large saving OF
taxpayers money in the reduction OF rates. Re-
suits vary in different localities and generaliza-
lions are dangerous. /. NJ T.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Southampton on the Philadelphia
mont I $ ~ and sirs Roswell Miller.
FEen0Et x sHa,,,, MIS- Mis- 81 Marx # hos84S s9gSa
Those who will sail to-day for Antwerp on the
ICELAND are:
Ar oI am Fisher i5c Or'ss Slr ana Mrs n Et.,
Rush
Those who have booked passage on the Mesaha
which will san to-day for London. are:
Miss n p. Cat,y- Mr and Mrs. c. r. VIII
ME Edson m" Miss Maude Duvau
The kCniSn LUise will sail to-day for Naples
with tho following passenScrs:
Nj Mrs. Richard 7. Mr. and Mrs Wnliara 2
Professor and Mrs F. T. Harrington Johnston.
Chapman.
Passengers who will embark today for Harnburr
the Graf WaIdersee are:
a. Ms ,1s u. ! pqnpsHy e J,,r.o, NJ. % Isogaia
The cabin list OF the Jmbrla which will sail 10
day for Liverpool includes:
captain George A. CottreIl II. p Feraat
7. K Beat r. T. Keyworsh
Among those who will embark to-day for Glasgow
on the Columbia are:
ETanS S 5 I;or LGEd r,.-., My and Mrs. Charles a.
Ross Mrs John Van Week.
Travellers who sailed yeserday for Liverpool on
the Celtic were:
Mr. ana Mrs. George ". The Rev. William A. Rear
pr and Mira Alexander Nr ana Mrs yohn P Red
The REV william OBJ. Par ms ana 81 csasF Me-
4aH. kels4s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
TELLS OF REBATES TO STANDARD OIL
Chairman Of Traffic Association Important
Witness at Chicago Trial.

Chicago Aug. lO.-Direct rebate ARRANGEMENTS al
legged TO exist between the Standard OIL COMPANY
and certain railroads presented TO the federal
grand jury to-day by witness who. in the ewes
OF the government attorneys. is believed 10 be one
Of The most important witnesses on this subject
Horace Tucker. chairman of the Chicago & ST
Louis Traffic Association, the man who gave
the information. Other Witnesses heard were c
A Kennedy. of the Chicago Junction Railway Com
pany and J. II. Howard. clerk In the auditing de-
partment OF the Chicago & Alton Railroad
Francis Hanchett OF Special Attorney Morrison's
Office. still in charge OF the grand jury to-day
This taken 10 indicate that the direct rebate
charges being investigated. II this inquiry
is carried to conclusion it is declared that q num-
Der Of railroads centring in Chicago we'll as the
Standard Oil Company will be included in an in
dictrnent under the EIkins law.
The direct rebate proposition is said be ir con
nection with the payment OF large rebates by the
railroads handling oil TO the Standard Oil Company
in violation Of Elkins If this is found be
the grand jury may return an Indictment
against the oil company This part of the investi-
cation involves the handling Of oil between Evans
VILE Ind; Writing. Ind; Chicago and East ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
CORONER CENSURES RAILWAY.
Jury Returns Verdict Generating Motor
man for Woman's Death.

A coroners jury. presided over by Coroner Har-
burger yesterday afternoon returned q verdict IN
the case OF the death OF an unidentified woman
who was killed at Third avenue and 18th street on
July II by a Third avenue car, in charge OF Jacob
Hioel and Eiward samuelsCn that the woman
died OF fractured skull and exonerate the
two motormen and censure the New York City
Railway Company for allowing the said car 10 be
under the control Of inexperienced motornaa." e"
AT The time the accident occurred Hibe was
being shown how drive the by samuelson
and both men were arrested. the railroad company
putting up their bail bonds.
After three weeks the New York City Railway
Company surrendered HibeI TO CorOEer Hamburger
and he sent the TOmbs. Coroner Har-
burger IN addressing the jury, said:
The extraordinary action Of the New York City
Railway Company in surrendering lIibel who had
been out $500 bail for three weeks is mex
plica BILE What the object OF the company was,
cannot understand. II they intended this
should rot in the city prison. they were mistaken
as AT once set down the inquest for to-day. on
learning of their action.
ranted. and ii is for you say whether the COM
pany is deserving Of this censuFe. For my part.
certainly am OF opinion that il is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
ANOTHER INSURANCE ATTACHMENT.
sheriffs to Levy on Property Of Transat-
lantic Fire Insurance Company.

A further attachment against property OF the
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Company OF Hamburg
TO the amour; of 100000 was obtained yesterday
by the law firm Of Shiland. Shoemaker & Hedges.
counsel for the pocyholders OF this company who
recently lost all in the San Francisco disaster
Owing 70 the refusal of the COMPANY to pay fire
claims and expressing a desire TO have the cases
adjudicated by legal process Of Law, the policy
holders. in forming committee, decided TO fight
the company without delay. Up 10 the present time
about 100000 of the tangible assets of the COM
pany consisting Of trust funds in this have
been attached OF this amorn: s565 is deposited
with the State Superintendent OF Insurance and the
rest is held in by three trustees in this city
Further assets in Germany will also be attached
The attachment yesterday allowed service on both
the Sheriff Of New York County. who will attach
property here and also on the Sheriff OF Albany
County, who viii: levy property in the custody
cf the State Superintendent Of Insurance
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
BUSY DAY AT GEOLOGICAL PARK
0striches Escape During Fire-Eard Work
Trimming a Deers Antlers.

Two incidents served yesterday 20 keep the EN-
ployes at the New York Geological Park az q fever
pitch and Incidentally furnished an unusual entss-
tainment 20 several hundred visitors The excite
ment began shortly after 10 O'Clock in the morning,
when hre was discovered in the ostrich hOus-.
There was much smoke and for a few minutes Il
looked as though the blaze would prove serl0us
In the excitement OF the keepers forgot %
close the door the house and the half DOZEN o.,
birds quietly sauntered OF their incOsUre. Tie
fire was soon extinsuished. but lively half hour
followed while the army OF keepers eorralIsG ths
OstricheS.
Ajax, large reindeer who has recently de-
veloped an ugly temper. the principal IN the
second part OF the exciting programme Dr. Blake.
Assistant Director Mitchell and Keepers Dolan.
Ntllar and Walker went into the range in the
AFTERNOON intending 70 saw of few feet Of
AJaXs horns Walker handled the laSsO- After
several unsuccessful attempts the rope crcled
around one or the prongs- Ajax lived u9 % his
name by yOnxing Walker of his feet without an
effort For nearly an hour the men ran, jumped
and lodged until Ajax finally gave up and allowed
Dr Blake 70 do the work with his saw.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
JOHN THE ORANGE MAN" IS DYING.
Earvard's Famous Old Mascot Operated On
in Boston hospital
IBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune. ]

Boston, Aug. 10.-"John the Orange Man" for
twoscore years the Harvard mascot, is dying
in the Massachusetts General Hospital. He was
operated on for intestinal trouble on Thursday
and failed rally. His great age and feeble
health We're against MS chances from the start.
John the Orange Man" is a familiar figure to
almost every Harvard man in the country. For
years he trudged about among the dormitories
selling oranges and popcorn. His infiFm step
was always recognized as he climbed the stairs
Of Thayer or Weed or Hollis. and adTnittance
was never refused him
Ten years ago OF the early Harvard
classes raised a fund and bought a little cart
and donkey for John the Orange Man" The
old man was very proud Of his possession. which
was decorated with a large crimson H.
John the Orange Man" always was present at
the football and baseball games in Cambridge,
and was frequently carried. cart and donkey and
all. 10 New Haven TO act as mascot against
Yale The old grads" were particularly fond
OF him. and he ranked above even such college
celebrities as Billy the Postman' and Cap"
the conductor who ran the all-night car from
Bowdoin Square 10 Harvard Square
In appearance John the Orange Man" was a
little dried-up old man, who always wore a
faded plug hat and spoke with a thick burr"
He brought 10 New York last winter and
appeared 4 few times with Harry Woodruff in
Brown Of Harvard"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
OBITUARY.
CHARLES EDWARD GREEN.

Charles Edward Green. for several years court
interpreter for deaf u1utss. died "Wednesday in TIE
Consuaptives' Home. Brooklyn. MT. Green was
porn IN Richmond, Va. IN 1855 and for many
years had been resident of Brooklyn.
~ severe attack of fever deprived Mr. Green O'
his hearing aud speech early in lie. FEs made a
study OF the sign language and soon became 81
eyYert
AT the age os aftsen both speech and hearing
were restored 20 him. He interpreted the sermons
delivered az ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church for the Deaf Mutes' Guild os that parish.
Mr Green was familiar figure n The courts
Of Neu York City.
The funeral services were conducted in the sign
language by the Rev. Dr. John Chamberlain, OF S.
AIMS Church. Manhattan. az Mr. Green's home.
No. rs Heyward street. BROOKLYN last night. NJ
Green leaves vile, who was Miss Editr EveFeli,
deaf mute. two daughters and an infant son.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
THE REV. Or. WILLIAM e. CLARKE.

The Rev. Or. William z. Clarke. for fifty years a
prominent member Of ths New York Methodist
Episcopal Conference, died yesterday az his home
in White Plains. n. Y. He had been in poor
health for about two years. Or. Clarke was born
IN Sidney Plains. Delaware County. n. Y. seventy
years ago. When twenty years old he joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church and soon after entered
the ministry During hts long ministry he filed
nearly all important positions In the New York
Conference He leaves wife and four children
Mrs. LOuelle BerthoIf, OF SweedsbOro. n. J.. Her
ford Clarke, Of weehavken. n. J.; Miss Georgia
Clarke and Alderman 2. z Clarke. OF White Plains
The funeral will be held afternoon In the
Methodist Episcopal Church at White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
SAYS SHE IS MRS. HARTJE NO. 2.
Woman Appears in Pittsburg Alleging Mar
riage Ten Years Ago.
rBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Pittsburg Aug 1O-A good-IOokng young
woman. dressed in black entered Police Head
quarters yesterday and asked for conference
with Thomas AIcQuaide. superintendent OF po-
lice and detectives. She said she was Mrs.
Augustus Hartie No. ?. having married him ten
years ago.
Superintendent McQuaide sent her 20 the Office
Of Hartte's lawyers, and a hastily called con-
ference az which Hart1e Was present, was held.
Neither Hartie's attorneys noc Superintendent
McOuafde will give any information about The
woman The lawyers say she is demented.
HaFtie's attorneys to-day consented 10 allow
Mrs Hartje TO take the children out Of The
state. She is going 20 Michigan for several
New-York tribune., 1906-08-11
STANDS FOR DIR. CR4PSEY.
Cincinnati Rector Espouses HIS
Cause az Letter TO Bishop.
IRr rsIsr-a1l. Il - .rrlhu-s- I

Cincinnati, Aug. 1O.-The Rev. George Clark
Cox, rector Of Calvary Episcopal Church. one
os the leading churches Of that denOminat.0n
here, has written an open letter 90 Bishop Boyd
Vincent OF this city. and 70 three periodicals o.
that Church in this country tnat may cause hls
trial for alleged heresy He says;
I symDathize fully with Dr. Crapsey-
"On the Sunday following his trial f0F hsrssy
I preached a sermon in my parish church IN
which declared did not believe in the Virgin
birth OF IN the bodily resurrection o. Jss~s
Christ.
have on many occasions preached saFLsOls
In which the doctrine OF the Atonemeut. as 'it IS
manifeSrly set forth in the prayeFbOOlz. was
questioned on ScFiptural as well as On lOglc4.
grounds
The doctrine OF original sin. as set forth On
the baptismal Office. I have strenuOusly denied
and tried 20 disprove'