davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-08-24

Chas. See of New Florence was
here Saturday.
Jas. Alvey returned Friday from A
his trip through Kansas. DC
Jack Maiden attended the War w.
renton picnic Saturday. II,
The Misses Nunnelly of New ~
Florence were shopping here =,
Saturday. ~, AZ
Mrs. and Mrs. Mack Barker of 1e
Wellsville spent the first of the SO
week here. II
Quite number came down from
Mexico Sunday to witness the al
ball game. 81
Miss Emma Turner went to St. ;r
Louis Sunday to study the fall
styles in millinery. =,
Prof. Hupe came in Sunday d
from his trip through Colorado q
and several other states. n
- ,, P
Mrs. Mary Gains two little G
grand-daughters of Peoria, ILL.,, -
are visiting her this week.
Tim Flood and wife are the Il
proud parents of pound boy, d
born Monday night, Aug. 20. b
Miss Bessie Elrod left Sunday .
for st. Louis where she will be en-
gagged in q wholesale milliner
house. I,
Miss Alice Scott returned to st. q
Louis Sunday after two weeks Q
visit here with relatives and v
friends.
Dr.. D. w. Starbuck, tho osteo- =
path, will go to Jonesburg on \
Monday, Wednesday and Friday :,
of each week. .
Hon. A. L. Reeves, Republican,
of Steelville, Mo-, will be one OF
the speakers at the Catholic pic h
mic September r
Miss Viola Loomis went to her
home at Marshal, Mo-, Tuesday.
Miss Viola will return here to !
spend the winter.
Everett Barton Harlie Lorton, I
E. P. Rosenberger and Judge
Bishop attended the Macedonia
! picnic Saturday.
Mrs. Homer Sabourin who has
been visiting relatives here for the
past several weeks, returned to
? her home in st. Louis Wednes-
!. day.
Dorsey Mudd, wife and daughter
Mrs. Endress left Thursday for
BOULDER, Colo., to visit their son
q D. A. Mudd. They will be gone
. about three weeks.
Mrs. DR.. Coil and children of
Oklahoma City, Okla, returned
home Friday after a six weeks
It visit here with her parents, Mr..
d and Mrs. A. G. Hudson.
!, Richard Shaswell and daugh-
ters, Misses Amy and Nellie, of
near Marling, spent Monday and
}. Tuesday here the guests of Mr..
81 and Mrs. Thos. McKelvey.
~ Considering the permanent cures
afforded by Osteopathy, it is the
cheapest treatment on earth. Any
n' treatment is dear that fails to
% cure. Talk with DR.. D. w. Star
v buck about your chse.
The Middletown Chips in writ
ing up the Tri-C County old Settlers
't, Reunion which was held near that
" place Aus. nth, pays the follow
On ing compliment to the Montgom-
IN cry band: "rhe Montgomery
MA. a~oa1-
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04


once or twice l got into the ciutcheS
OF the law ofhcers' put eluded them by
cleNer devices OF my own am "
ininu ltauSI, naNlhE peeh n"'ui any
peou"a'lS sIl'eu IL! inns ul'V'.lon In. anu
ny stuuy Vi ny p',oliG ileluUuS ~ NJ .ii,le
eAceeueu' Vi DIT leaS' ~, vqua'e"' 'Ie pe'
~. iId''ce5 VI NialNs' p'Sliop anu ottle'
iiilnu IeausrS' sot c'e%' Vi. G,'e 'o o.',
sioI ny ny puo'i%'I'7 '"e jan 90
M"lNi"S oll poioie ms VS''' ne
lns tlial l WAS 'ne I"''e' anu ne '''e
prisoner -..-.-
az I"9' " ~ ass. '"'Iu ]" III
u'e VI "u. ~ NVoG " IA ~" w 80
teht'oh Oh 'I'e "IIo'e cou"'.y, MAJ HS
ana ooul' SueeyG"e" II, 'SV'lln7 "
Calaua' "Heie L"t'" 70 ''''' mem
Lenora was i"S'I uS''" 70 p,ooeIU ~
Quepec' "I'l'e N"7 ~ !u ~, 's' i''e',
but / was h"ru p'cSSeu' mere SegtHeu
niue cliahce Oh eSc"pG' was DIT o't-
lahd depot wen uISE"lSeu, yet l
Knew IN iin In'"eHt ualSyr Vi aiIeSl,
WINE 'here sd" I"'e, uut at III ST l
coulu hoN luilS ie'''Ee ma II was NY
Twin DIolheL' SUM mes III 'iie SeS'u'
SION Oh our nome, DIT i'lioI' request
l "ou'u uoh an u'Ssu'Sc, anu DIT sue"
tlLles was inc eA"0' i'No''ess VI '"e
man sd" lilat uaS'
! stared at NM ! could not heIp II,
the resemblance was so complete.
But recoIIecllhs nFSel l walked TO
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04

to refresh his recollections, or be the
means of information to some person
to whom he might apply, l determined
to change travelling bags and to pos
sess myself of his notebook, or any
papers that he carried. l succeeded
in doing so that very afternoon, but 1
restored his money and gave him my
own overcoat and travelling bag to
take the place of his, which | thought
it prudent to cOnfiscate, the better to
throw the police off their guard.
He was arrested a week later and
taken to Goodwill, where his strange
manner was believed to be a ruse on
his part until his examination before
the authorities, when he was pro
nounCed mentally unsOund and sent
to the asylum.
Lenora, who saw in the newspapers
the statement that Henry Ashley was
arrested, went to see the prisoner.
but cried out in establishment when
admitted. He denied that she was
his wife, but she, thinking it best for
my safety, declared that she was. She
saw now that | was at large, and She
knew that the prisoner was the man
she had seen in GrOvedale, and whom
she had for a time mistaken for my
self. She was convinced that he
could be no other than my twin broth
err who had been seeking me, but she
of course. said nothing to any one
except to me when we met in Canada
a few weeks later.
IL, LA
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
The Waiter,s Nankin.

The waiter without his napkin? I'm
possible, declares Boniface One
might as well imagine the table with
out tablecloth. The waiter has car
ried napkin ever since he donned
black and white, and therefore it is
unseemly, barbaric to think of his ap-
pairing at table without the fluttering
and obsequious linen. We have seen
him and his napkin. First he draws
out the chair and hicks away an in
trusive crumb. Next he polishes
plate and then furtively wipes his
brow. A spoon is a little greasy
waiter daubs it with his napkin.
glass is finger marked-rubbed with
the napkin. A bottle is dusty-the
napkin. There may be other napkins.
but the waiter is not an aesthetic. Were
he an aesthetic he would not be a wait
er. He does not remember to change
his napkin. He uses it indisCriminate-
ly. The only cure is to take it away
from him, and keep things clean as a
matter of course. The speck of dust
which the waiter removes with such
grave and elegant circumspection has
no business to be where he finds it.
1t would be a pity indeed, to denude
him of his insignia of office, says the
Chicago Post, but the efforts of Prof.
Kron, the Berlin physician, who would
drive this "deplorably unhygienic piece
of linen from all civilized countries"
are prompted by the most sensible mo-
tives, and should be seconded by every
restaurant proprietor who does not
consider his duties fulfilled when he
floats Eeranium leaf in finger bowl.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
LOST MINING MEN.


Denver.-An Ouray special to the
Republican Monday night says: This
l. the fourth day since the disappear
ance of l.. A. Thompson, general man
ager, and G. w. Mather, foreman Of
the Tempest-Apex mine, and there Is
no clue as to their whereabouts.
At 2 O'Clock this morning all the
slide and rock in the recent cave-in was
cleared away, but without a trace of
the missing men. This work was com.
menced last Friday morning, with
three shifts of men working eight
hours each on both sides of the cave
in
Deputy Mine Inspectors w. B. Cox
and G. w. Schneider of Denver, Presi-
dent Frank Mclaughlin of the mining
company and H. e. Procunier of Chi
cago, arrived here last night. After a
thorough search of the workings of the
mine they acknowledged their defeat
and have virtually given up hope of
ever finding the missing men.
Work on what seems to be hopeless
task has been commenced on an old
cave-in near the breast of the fifth
level in the mine, which has an air
hole connecting it with an upraise
from the lower tunnel.
tract of about ten acres of timber
above the mine will again be searched
in the morning. If the men were
struck by lightning, it is likely their
bodies will be found in that locality.
Nevertheless searching parties are
still securing the mountains and look
ing over heretofore undiscovered coun-
try in the hope of finding traces OF
Messrs Thompson and Mather. Lake
City and the section bordering on the
Cimarron district have been communi-
Gated with and people in and about
those places are on the lookout.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
CHAPTER xxlv.-continued.

Then Marks was warned to leave the
city by a special edict, and he turned
his talents to new achievements. We
all went West-Marks, Soule and /
and we established banks in new grow
ing communities, forging our charters
and victimizing a great many people.
Mrs. Marks was dead, and l was told
by her previous to her death such facts
as she knew regarding my abduction,
and that my true name was Victor
Hamilton. My mother and twin broth
er, she told me, were living in Grove
dale, New Hampshire
About this time l met Lenora Davis
the daughter of disreputable couple
known to Marks and Soule She was
beautiful and virtuous. tainted by her
vicious surroundings though not more
than l, hut indeed We both knew no
other life than that which we lived
She was beautiful and true to me-
and she gave me her hand with all
the sraciOusness and sweetness of the
most high-bred and cultured lady. She
was very beautiful, as l have said, and
she owed much of her loneliness to
the unique color of her hair, which was
of an emerald tint, the color of the sea
She was always beside me. and she
bore well her part in the society of
the mushroom towns where we estab-
lished our banking institutions.
After time | learned that my twin
| brother, and who was said to bear a
mos. startling likeness to myself, was
eudpaVOrinc to find mo. for yvbnt MN
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
Armenian and Tartar Outbreak,

st. Petersburg-As anticipated In
these dispatches July goth, the TRAN
gular truce between Armenians, Tar
tars and the Russian troops before
Shusha was of the briefest nature. The
display of white flags and the naming
OF representatives of the warning fac
tons to arrange a lasting peace was
but prelude to the resumption Of hos.
Utilities yesterday upon a larger and
bloodier scale. The fighting Is not
only in full progress at Shusha itself
Ia town of 10000 people, $50 miles to
the southeast of Tiiis), the Tartar
quarter Of which apparently IL in
flames, but 1t has spread to the sur.
rounding country.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
may
froms


an 'na p'eslueHU was II. H. Hast
- neie was great aeal pc
S.''s9 1i'"l 'olu it'Ucn Vi Ills me- po'h
- ;, ".g anu Puo'C'
~ 1n9 -ocNet ol lIIe hote DOCK was
w. an" ms WIN tne words IN
=. uo1 I've" !"Siue' pun on the
- i'''''eu ~ use lne Key.
- =, ~ Ne 'He heE 10 the
D,','N IN ,''.u oe',eNeu cDulG open inc
80 80 i-o.'' 'He "EuivS ""ich l lound
"a ~ ,liio''ie' 4eeep'"cIe Oh the note
".ns - G'oN eu',e' ana 10 the
. am "",Tn iou"" MIlnout any
''o'''''S" IIs steps
..5r.,,, -, lam " oUn7 man haIIed me.
- I 9'' w., iiuI'". answer
w. '''lu ''N'SU' u" ulu" expect me
-. 49, ,i'p Gu "iu "l.eF the
the street Rnt was arraf TIL ho , uUM =
rr.,,rn and ,rorr,,1 ra.tt ,, nv iliIsiil
tho v,u,t and sofo b,. w. e, oL,Sl'l4'' r,
had found and t,I,ir, two $50
forr and i've brrIrod o,oL ,,,,iah :
indeed wou1d bo rsefr1 pr+ too,,
No money
T. w. - e,
-. 7 " S"'d" ooN
:. 49,. gu sun 9,uuS' an"
~ - l'T',ol ' 9''N .,"NeilnS
Ios, 80 70 " M oo'e ms i,'aIs'
and tbar - '', laa,,, 80 oli .iie utsN
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
DIED OF HYDROPHOsIA,
Cattle Bitten by Mad Coyote In Yuma
County.

Denver.-Eleven head of cattle, bit
ten by mad coyote, persisted miser-
ably upon ranch in Yuma county a
few days ago, according to report
made by DR.. Charles G.. Lamb Of the
State Board of Veterinary Surgeons.
The owner of the cattle, a prominent
ranchman, was unable to account for
the crazy antics of the animals. He
could not figure out what disease had
stricken them, and reported the mat
ter to the State Board of Veterinary
Surgeons with the result that DR..
Lamb went to investigate.
DR.. Lamb, after making an examina-
ton, declared that the animals were
victims of hydrophobia. and inquiries
developed that in the vicinity of the
range there had wandered a mad
coyote.
Cases of this kind are extremely
rare in Colorado. Upon the records OF
the State Board of Veterinary Sur,
geons there are only two previous
cases of cattle contracting hydrophobia
from coyotes.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04

Finally the lumbermen can see the
beginning of the end. They have been
leveling the forests and converting
them into money. Now they have ar
rived at the point where they can con
ceive that soon there will be no more
g-aat primeval forests to cut down.
The lumbermen have been doing a lit
tie figuring. They have estimated that
there is 1,475,OOO OOOO 600 feet of lumber
standing in the United States. The
quantity which is cut every year
amounts to 45,OOOOOO.O 900 feet. 1t is
a deduction easily made that it will
require only SO years to consume the
present supply. The lumbermen are
beginning to clamor for government
assistance to save their business. They
request that the expectation of logs
snail be prohibited and that all tree
plantations shall be exempt from tax
alton. 1t is clear that some such
measures must S, I be taken, says the
Cleveland Leader But it is doubtful,
however, that those recommended by
the lumbermen will in themselves
prove to be effectual. Additional and
stronger protective laws will PROBABLY
be found necessary.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES.
Aggregate Over One Hundred and
Thirty-Two Million Dollars,

New Gork.-State Superintendent OF
Insurance Otto Kelsey has made pub
lie the results of his investigation as
to the losses of fire insurance compa
MES in the San Francisco disaster.
All joint stock fire and inlatd marine
insurance companies transacting bust,
ness in the state We're called on for g
sworn statement as to their losses IL
California. The companies were asked
for the gross amount OF insurance in.
volved in risks destroyed or damaged,
the deduction for amount to be recov-
cred from reinsurance, the deduction
for estimated salvage, the total deduc-
ton and the net amount of loss as
shown by the records June 80, 1906.
The New York state companies, forty
seven in number show the gross
amount of insurance involved as SAL
11O,OG9; the reinsurance to be recov-
cred, S10,S34,795; the estimated sal
wage, S7,1371S and the actual amount
of loss s23, 136,O9O.
Returns from other Joint stock fire
and fire marine insurance companies.
eighty-four in number, show the gross
amount of insurance sS0,423 ,7O4; rein
surance to be recovered, 22,130,167;
estimated salvage, $11,35S,425; actual
amount of loss, SOL, 9S3,111.
The foreign companies, thirty-two in
number, made these returns:
Gross insurance involved, s101, 302,-
533; reinsurance to be recovered, S32,-
2Sl sos; estimated salvage, SIS, Bis.
$50; actual loss, S57,701,S
The gross amount of insurance In
volved by all companies was S222,S36,-
800; the reinsurance, s65,246,771; sal
wage, $50, ,46S, and actual loss, $780,
S2S,O67.
The company with the largest net
loss is the Hartford Fire of Connects
cut, according to the report. Its loss
is SG.1S6,7O1.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
Lawyer Dimes Gives Bond,

Denver.-Tyson s. Dimes, the attor.
ney arrested at 10 o'clock Monday
morning by Constable Ed. Phillips for
horsewhipping John X. Mullen, presi.
dent of the Colorado Milling and Ele.
vator. Company, waived preliminary
examination before Justice of the
Peace Carbon yesterday on a charge
OF assault with intent to kill, assault
to do bodily harm and several lesser
charges, and was bound over to the
West Side Criminal Court. Intimate
friends of Mr.. Mullen said last night
that there will be civil feature to the
case. Mr.. Mullen will sue Mr.. Dimes
for large amount-some place 1t al
high as $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04

AS he took off his coat his wife said
to him gently:
You remember those letters l gave
you to post three days ago."
Yes, II remember"
But you didn't remember to mail
them, did you?" she said. sweetly.
mo, l didn't. How did you find
out?"
Because, among them was postal
card addressed to myself. Since it
didn't reach me, ! knew You hadn't
posted my mail. shall always use
this scheme in future. 1t only costs a
cent, and it makes an excellent check
~ you. Now give me my letters and
ri post them myself
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
Brought Human Aid to Rescue of His
ConSort.


There is neighbor of mine" says
one of our readers, who keeps big
flock of geese, and l recently discuss
ed with him the degree of intelligence
possessed by these birds. AS an illus
tration, he told me the following
story: THAT old gander came home
alone one morning in a great hurry.
He was evidently in great trouble
about something. He rushed up to
me and bowed several times; then he
said something which | could not un-
derstand and, wheeling round, wad-
died off down the path by which he
had just arrived. Presently he stop
ped to see if | was following, and
finding I was not, he came back and
repeated the performance. This time
| followed, to his manifest satisfac-
ton, and he led me to the pond. On
the bank all his geese were sQuatting
around the grandmother goose of the
family, and she had a rat trap secure
ly gripping her left leg. My appear
ance was hailed by shrieks of delight
from the whole party, and when
liberated the old lady (not much
hurD there was a grand chorus of
thanks. The old gander followed me
some distance homeward, bowling his
acknowledgements all the way -
Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic
News.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
1.-THE Burial of Sir John Moore"

"The Burial of Sir John Moore"
A writer in the Critic has discovered
why the author of that old-time IA
vorite Of the school readers, ''The
Burial of Sir John Moore" never sue
ceeded in writing any other poem
which was considered worth printing.
1t appears that The Burial of Sir
John Moore is nothing but a transla-
ton from the French of a poem by
Lally-Tollendal, an officer of the
French army, who wrote the poem
after the death of fellow soldier.
Here are two stauzas from the French
poem:
nj lie son de tambour. nj la
marche fuuebre.
Nj lie feu des soldats ne marqua
son depart
Aiais du brave, n la hate, a travers les
tenebres
Mornes : nous portanies lie ca
davre au renpart!
De minuit c'etait rheure. ct solitaire ct
La lune a pelne orrait un debne rayon;
La lanterne lulsait peniblement dams
Tombre,
SHaiN At Ia DdlouUelle on titu9ti Ae
gazon.
The opening stanzas Of The Burial
of Sir John Moore" are as follows:
Not a drum was heard, not funeral note,
As his corpse to the rampant we hur-
ried;
Not a soldier discharged his farewell
shot
Ger the grave where our hero we
buried.
We buried him darllly at dead of night.
The sods with our bayonets turning,
BY the struggling moonbeams' misty light
And the lantern dimly burning.
This similarity runs through the
entire poem, and leaves no room for
doubt that Rev. Charles Wolfe sim
ply appropriated to his own use the
work of the French poet, put a new
title on it, and thus instead of dying
unknown beyond the boundaries of his
little parish made his name familiar
to all English-spealing people. 1t was
n master stroke on the part of Rev.
Charles. The Critics investigator ap-
pears to have been unable to discover
where Lally-Tollendal stole the poem.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
I afterwards wrote the letter found


afterwards wrote the letter 1ouna
uhder the Dank president door.
piaceu IT. there myself Wheh on my
way 10 JON LehoFa III oanaua' III
I'd" let'er l wrote as II the cashler
"lsneu 10 MAKE 1t appear mat ne
would soon return ana eNonerate Us
porn from Suspicion IN manner 10
lliaAe 'iie affair sun more uarN anu
puhEiiiiS.
Ai'e. 'hiS l st"yeu III SueDec ioi
lons tilne' RECEIVING le''el rum lhe
states which l was 100 wise 10 NO.
IlCe, ioI was sure 'neS were lures
many l reau III tiIe nc spapels
OF the ueath' oS uro"hlns VI henI9
Ashies' with an account VI me Mnoie
aHall' suillllai! Vi MS me- anu US,
'o,es1 eou!Se, "n.In 1t SI"'eu n"'
GU III "'1u III III 9"ii''S anu
.,a,,",, rnasaao, 80 - oa i,sno
~ a7,a,at,i,. fnto5 a. rao,iao +ba w.
-, - z,t'Ia.ia ~ ,,u1
r,oa,+,,, ,,a..,,ra1I,, a,,5 49,. ,,.;oI,oa ,iFo
Ia roi1a,, ~ ,,,n,,o 10 ,,,bor,,, hos
'N1ar1.e r,,, o,,;I oa,f,,s u,as IN Gov
oao and a. ,,.os bo Who oftor tba
5aath - 49, a,,raro, Aet,1o,. ,,,ho,,,
40 - 70 10 W. ITa,,,iIto, r-o
col +bo+ ro+,,rr 10 C.o,,odo1o 70
toI,o ~ +bo aositio, ava borors ~
rr,-, 5oa,I t,,.i, f,ra.I,a,. ,rbo,.a ,,.o,,Id
No. NO danaor ~ oil 70 mo he orgrod
,,.;+t ~. ,oa,,tton a;Ft, ana toIan4a
rossasso5 in an ,n,,s,,o1 dogroo
tbo gir+ Of r,ird ro,dirg tho smbtIo
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04

Venus had just turned Adonis into
the anemone.
81 hope that horrid Mary McLane
won't mention this flower in her
book"
But, alas-only too well do we know
that anemones and tooth brushes are
choice morsels to roll under the lit.
erary Sngue.-Milwaukee Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04

1t takes an eyelash 20 weeks to
reach a length of half an inch, and
then its life is from 100 to $50 days.
BY means of a camera the wink of
an eyelid has been measured, and it
was found that 20 winks can be made
in four seconds. We should like to
ask whether it was soda fountain
wink that was measured?
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04
Loneworths COMING Home.

Beyreuth.-With the exception of
one day, which was taken up by an
automobile excursion to the Austrian
baths, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
warth spent the entire week here.
They left Sunday by way of Nurem-
berg and Munich for Paris. They will
sail Saturday for the United States. 4
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-04

They are calling for artisans and
laborers in San Francisco, and yet it
Is said that 10000 people are in danger
OF freezing there next winter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
Her Complaint,

II sou are troubled with liver com.
laint and have not received heIp.
read Thu. Mr., Mary +. Hammond.
Moody Texas. Il va, In poor
health-vith liver troubIe-for over
a year. Doctor, did NE no good and
! tried Herbine, and three bottles
cured NE. | can't.ay too much for
Herbine. a. it i, wonderful liver
medicine. | Away, have it in the
house. Publish where you wish.
Sold BY Woods & Orme.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-09-27
Interesting Item Clipped from PRESS
of July goth. 1881
Letter from Rev p. L. h. Walker to Hon j. w. Blue ST.
Both Long Since Passed from Earth


The third epi,tle from Paul to
John l see. friend John, tia, friend
Bob ha. limited ne o. one column.
80 that l cannot take a Wild goose
chase after YOU
You say. friend John. tina, va, a
little surprise that | would indulge
IN such language a, positive false.
hood, lie. etc. will -4y. friend
John. that am a man for che Scrip
lures, and | find these vori. all
through then d certain c1a-ac-er,.
Here are some Whose dece., j.,
falseh0od Psalm. lleIl,I And
some whose right hand ia right
hand Of t4.-ao0i Palm, 5t.I5.
Men Of high degree area Ge -
Psalms. ~ g. And some ,aa, at.
ter. from the L-1-, word. a. false.
hood. Isaiah 5HlaI. And some
that compa,,eti ne abol, v.,l lies.
Hosea. ll12. And some VII. age
forgers Of lies, lJot. I3f. -A-1
some who make Die, their refuge.
Isaiah. I,.ljl. Dear JoLu. al. the.
character, l have seen aud tel, the
force OF their influence Tor the last
forty years But, friend John. you
say 1t would be hard TO convince you
that a minister Of the o.p ]
would Use any such language. D.
you not suppose that the people %
whom David. Isaiah, Hosea and Job
spoke the above words hal the came
thoughts about them that you have
about ne; But you lay that you
have tried TO excuse me on the ground
Of ny being old and childish. but.
FREUD John. there d, no consolation
after all-tLat j.. children and fool.
tell the truth. -. on the other
hand, have not only tried TO e1.
cuse you but have done il, for saving
| made a broad sweep 90 temperance
people and that | will accept the doe
trine that Christ va, a wine-bibber
to suit my convenience. Thi, you
know friend John, Is false. But |
have forgiven you, knowing that you
are young, and the probability is
very good that you will never be
otherwise.
advised you to preach Christ with
abe holy spirit. If that gave po,-
session Of the peoples hearts, you
would have a temperance society Of
Gods own making to bring forth all
the fruits of the spirit. There are
the regenerated and spiritual children
1f God, who need 90 affliation nor
yoking with unbelieyers to keep them
rom getting drunk. This temper
NEE you nor any one else ever heard .
ne say a word against These are