davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
WILSON TO
DELAY SWING
ING THE If Ak (.
Next President Will Not Hasten Po-
litical Execution Of
Officials.
1oWANs ARE IN DANGER.
Willett Hays May Remain and
Chances are Good for
Others.
ANS ARE IN DANGER r.

Washington, D. c., Nov. S.Al-
though officials in Washington have
been expecting the election of Gov
ernor Wilson, they are more or less
nervous now that he has won. They
are wondering how extensive will
be the shakeup after March and
how suddenly it will come.
Iowa will not have as large a
group of officials affected as many
of the states. For the most part the
Iowans in the government service
here are under the protection of the
civil service. However, there will
be some who will have to go. It
was announced some time ago that
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was
preparing to quit March A. 1t is be-,
lieved that this will be followed by
many chances in the department Of
agriculture. Assistant Secretary
Willett NJ. Hays, formerly of Ames.
may possibly remain. though there
will be strong demand for a demo
crat for his place. Whether chiefs
of division like George M. Rommell
of the animal husbandry division, an
old Ames man, or Bradford Knapp
of Iowa, in charge of farm demon
stration work, will be affected, and
others in like places, does not APP
pear.
Governor Wilson is deeply inter-
ested in pure food and will no
doubt get rid OF Solicitor McCabe
and select a new chief of chemistry
and will strictly enforce the pure
food law. His friends at least prom
Use this, however, and Iowans are
not specially concerned here SO far
as personnel is involved.
Director George e. Roberts OF the
mint will no doubt have to give way
to some democrat. The term Of Com
missioner E. e. Clark of the inter-
state commerce commission will ex-
pire at the close of December. Mr..
Clark is from Cedar Rapids 1t lie
supposed that President Taft will
reappoint him. If President Taft
does so his tenure will be good for
six years and Wilson as president
cannot disturb him.
Some talk is being INDUCED Of
shakeup in the interstate commerce
commission. This talk is probably
without foundation. The commits
sion is strong one and both Roose-
welt and Taft have shown little par
tisanship in making 1t up. The
probabilities are Wilson will be slow
to alter personnel, except in one or
two instances as the terms expire
and vacancies occur naturally.
The court Of commerce is consid-
cred as good as abolished by reason
Of the democratic control of con-
greSs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
Is Thrown Against Saw.

Keokuk, Nov. Vincent Phil
lips, a sawyer in the Taber Lumber
company's mill here, was thrown
against the saw yesterday and suf-
fered the loss of his right arm. The
arm was amputated between the
shoulder and the elbow. 1t is said
that the man operating the log car
riage did not see Phillips standing
in the track and started the heavy
machine. 1t was reported last night
that he would recover. Phillips has
been married only six weeks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
ONLY Married Men Count.

In Corea marriage is even more I'M
portant and essential for man than
It is for woman as, until man be
wed, he is being OF no account.
II father has not selected wives for
his sons ere they reach the age Of
twenty he Ii considered worthless and
neglectful
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
Man and n. Opportunities,

Innumerable men and women had
seen the kettle boil. but II occurred to
only one that the force which lifted
the light might be confined and made
to do human service. The man finds
or makes his opportunities. and In
turn they help to make him.-Bishop
6palding.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
Allen and Edwards Brought to Trial

Wytheville, Va, Nov. S.-Trial oil
the last two members of the Allen
gang, charged with the Hillsville
court house assassination March IA.
began yesterday.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards,
two alleged ringleaders who escap-
ed from the region after the shoot
ing and were taken in Iowa, were
before the bar. Two of their kins-
men, Floyd and Claude Allen, are
under sentence to be electrocuted on
Nov. %. Friel Allen and Sidna Ed
wards are serving ong terms for
completely.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
Tho Boys. Day Of JOY.

After all. no girl can ever expert
sncs such sense OF triumph as comes
70 = boy when he discovers that he
actually needs shave.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12

Farm for sale or rent near Wall
Lake. containing 232 acres. For par
ticulars inquire OF Will Oakland.
harrisburg, Iowa. .E tiff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
OSBORNE AD-
M|TS BLACK
HAND PLOT
Authorities Begin to Unravel
Threatening Letters at
Iowa City.
FIVE MEN ARE IMPLICATED.
Three Alleged Plotters Already are
Under Indictment for
Crime.
FIVE MEN ARE IMPLICATED.

Iowa City, Nov. S.-Confession of
Carl E. Osborne yesterday that he
was a member of a gang of twenty
five men in eastern Iowa who have
been instigating attempts at black
mailing families in several counties
of this vicinity has disclosed one of
the boldest plots against lives OF
farmers that this section of the state
has ever known.
Authorities in both Iowa City and
Cedar Rapids have tried repeatedly
for the past two years to secure ev-
idence which will lead to the arrest
OF every member of the gang which
has long been thought to exist and
whose first activities were directed
against the John L. Adams family at
Scion, just northeast of here
The life of John Adams was twice
attempted before arrests were Sc
cured. Activities of federal author
titles, however, have now resulted in
the conviction of one member of the
gang, George Cawley. Three others
remain under indictment, and Os-
borne, whose latest attempt was
against the Edward Falls family of
Morse is now under $500 bonds. Os-
borne was arrested at West Liberty
Sunday.
Little can be drawn from Osborne
as to the gangs methods, his earlier
confession under cross examination
being very much contradicted. He
continues to admit sending four
threatening letters to various fam
lilies, however. Osborne's father has
arrived from Rochelle, ILL.,, in an eff
fort to raise money to release his
son on bond.
An added sensation was given to
the entire affair this week when the
body of Miss Mary L. Miller, aged
20, was found at her home in So
Ion, where she had committed sui
eide by the strychnine route. Her
estimated wealth passed the $4,000
mark. Her friends declare her sui
eide follows the implication of her
favorite nephew, Harley Miller, ar
rested in connection with the black
hand Outrages. r. G.. Miller, faith
or Of Harley Miller, died of grief at
his sons arrest two months ago.
Deputy United States Marshal
Healy Of Cedar Rapids and Attorney
S. X. Stevenson of Iowa City are
working on the case
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12

F. A. Boysen. Dentist, Second st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14


Mrs. Lillian Young of Augusta is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. +. Colley,
Mrs. Lillian Young of augusta is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Colby.
Miss Vena Nelson. who has a bust
ness position in Norway, is at home
fer two weeks visit.
Mrs. Abbie Doe is visiting her son,
Allie Doe.
Donald Whittemore has been in
Boston for two weeks.
Arthur White of Brooklyn, n. Y.
has Joined his family at their lake
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailey are plan
ming to go to Owls Head next Satuf-
day for their vacation.
Alexander Wiley of Chelsea, who
has been at the Gordon House the
past two weeks, has returned to his
home.
Ethel Light of Jefferson is visiting
Hattie Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones are re-
jeicing over the birth, last Sunday, OF
daughter.
Georgia F'arnsworth is visiting her
aunt in Madison.
Joe and John Burke, who have been
at Frank Mitchelrs for two weeks
have returned to their home IN Ike
we're, Mass.
Miss Marion Lounshury of New
York. who has been n guest at OAK
Crest. went to Kennebunk, Monday
Mrs. Ina Stuart of Wakefield, Mass,
who is a guest at Oak Crest, passed
Two days in Augusta last week. and
ON her way home visited her sister
Mrs. Fitzgerald, at her cottage, China
lake
Helen Davis is passing a week with
her uncle. Fred Roberts.
Mrs. Stella Washburn passed Sat-
urday and Sunday with her sister,
Minnie Getehell.
Miss Marion Cole is ENJOYING her
vacation with her grandmother MIS-.
Cole. !
The baseball game of China against
South China played at China, lasl
Saturday, was a most interesting ana
exciting one. Eleven innings were
required to prove the superiority u
one team over the other, CHINA WIN
ming by a score of 8 to ..
Mrs. EVELYN Howard of Albion IL
visiting her old home ON Stanley Hill.
Rarflette I.amson. who has been III
with a nervous disease for some TIME
has gone TO his cottage on Temple
Heights He was accompanied ny
his mother and Mrs. Ella Bartlette.
one of the best entertainments
given here for some time was the
Drama. "The Spy of Gettysburg, pre-
scented by the China Grange Dramatic
r,l4b in the Grange hall, last FRIDAY
evening. The cast OF characters W.
excellent the parts being al wen IAN
on and the play given with mueh ta a,
and spirit. The hall was cfoN '.s !,
and over $40 were Melted. a soci'i
dance followed.
Guests of Mrs. Annie Taylor tor t,lf
coming two weeks are Mrs. D. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14

Murkland, Miss Ethel S. MurkIani,
Master Robert T. Murkland. Miss
Lizzie A. Lewis, Miss Edith NJ. Lewis.
Miss Minnie b. Lewis of Lynn, Mass.
Miss Clara G. Chase Miss Alice r.
Chase of Mansfield, Mass. Miss Grace
NJ. Cassidy, South Easton, Mass.
The ladies of the NJ. L. church gave
a food sale at the w. c. T. u. rooms
last Thursday afternoon, and will give
the second next Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Turner of
14akevlle. Conn, guests at Oak Crest.
have rented Ed Taylor's blacksmith
shop as a garage for their new
Peerless" in which they are touring
The State
MOUNT VERNON.
EAST.-Mr and Mrs. Mclaughlin
and daughter, Ruth, also Mr.. Phelps
and son, Edward are enjoying their
vacations with Mir. and Mrs. e. H.
Turner.
Mrs. z. w. Downs. who has been
the guest of her friend, Mrs. Estelle
Dudley, has returned to her home.
Mr.. Lewis Award and Miss Emma
Day of Boston, are passing short
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. II. |.
Tucker
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Dudley arrived,
wednesday. to visit their sister. Mrs.
Estelle Dudley.
Mr.. Isaac Wadleigh passed Sunday
rs the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. !.
Tucker.
Miss Ethel Cottle went to Belgrade.
Friday, to visit her cousin, Mrs. Mar
Saret Foster.
Mrs. Nina r. Graham and family
are in Augusta, the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Dutton.
ALBION.
A baby boy arrived at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bragg, Friday.
August ..
Albion Grange held its regular
meeting. Friday evening, Aug. .. with
small attendance. After short
business meeting the Second and
Third degrees were conferred on q
class of candidates The Fourth de-
gree will be conferred. Aug %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
KENNEBEC.
VASsALBo

Rev. and Mrs George w. Colby of
Gage street, Augusta, accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Ella Reed, and
granddaughter, Mrs. Lenora Jewell of
Boston. We're visitors Thursday and
Friday, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. J. Hussey.
Mrs. Gates and daughter, Annie, of
North Vassalboro, were callers. Mon
day. at Mr. and Mrs. John Gates.
Frank Robinson went to South Chi
ma, Friday. on business trip
Mrs. Rose Tufts, Miss Winifred
Langley and the Misses Irene and Sa-
rah Tufts, recently made pleasure
trip to Riverside.
Charles Crowell of Westlake Farm
has recently purchased a new Ford au-
tomobiIe.
Mrs. Iva Phillips of Morristown, N.
j.. is the guest of her parents Mr.-and
Mrs, L. Webster
Clerk of Courts Charles w. Jones of
Augusta and friends were in town,
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Husses, and son
and John w. Newman of Augusta, Wis
tied at Mr.. Newman's cottage, Tues
day, on the shore of Webber lake
john Gates made brief business
trim. Monday. to South China.
Mrs. John Jaquith and daughter,
Helen Frances, are visiting relatives
in Waterville.
Mr.. Leadbetter and DIR. Gustavus
Kilsore of Belfast We're callers, recent
ly. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
rett Hussey. DR.. Kilgore was at one
time principal of Oak Grove seminary
and Mrs. Hnssey was one of his pu-
pills.
George w. Taylor of Priest Hill was
dinner guest. Tuesday. of his sister, Mrs
Sarah II. Marden.
Henry Richardson of Somerville, Mass,
and family are occupying their summer
home near Center Nassalboro.
Rev. l.. G. March of North vassalberc
was calling on friends in this place
Tuesday.
- f-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
6lBTEsIAnENT TlraEsA
NJ JBROElYN }
6lABERN'A(tF
w .BIRIE. STIJDIES.
.BIBLF. STUDIES.
JEWESS RESTORED TO LEE.
Mark v. 1924, 35-43-Aua. f8.

And He took the dainsel by the
hand and said unto her Taftha
cumi, which is. being interpreted,
Damsel. I say anto thee. arise.'-vs.
IL.
When Jesus and the Apostles re-
turned 70 the vicinity of Capernaum,
the people were on the lookout for
them. especially Jairus. one of the
rulers of the synagogue. He csime
and fell at Jesus feel in great dis
tress He bcsought Fiim to comeihnd
heal his little daughter who lay at the
point OF death. As they went to. the
hpiiso Of Janus the multitude follow
Cd and ,hropged and delayed the
procession. Meantime a messenger
arrived from Jairus' house. telling
that The child was dead. But Jesus
said TO the bereaved father, BE not
afraid only believe.
The multitude was left, and only
three of the Apostles, Peter, James
and John, went on with jesus and
Jairus. When they arrived they be-
held a great tumult connected with
the customary weeping and wailing.
Jesus astonished the mourners by
telling them not to weep, that the
child was not dead, but asleep. What
did He mean? Did the Great Teacher
prevaricate? He spoke in the same
manner in respect to His friend Laza-
rus. saving. Lazarus sleepetf," and
then later He explained that he was
dead How shall we understand these
words? What were the facts? What
was tile truth in the case?
"AU Live unto Him"
The key to the matter is given us
in our Lords own words to the Sad
ducees, Il class who denied that there
would be any resurrection of the
dead or any future life duke Xxx, ~
2S) The sadducees asked Jesus a
question about a woman who had
had seven husbands, and who died
after them all. They thought to make
the teachings of Jesus respecting the
resurrection of the dead look ridicu-
lous Icy this question: but our Lord
answered, you do err, not under
standing the Scriptures. nor the pow
er of God" q
Jesus proceeded to give them a
proof that the dead are not dead in
the sense that the brute beasts are
dead, because Gcd in His Plan has
made an arrangement for the resur-
rection Of humanity from the death
state, whereas lie has made no ar
rsngement fer the resurrection Of the
brute beasts. The provision for mans
resurrection was that God would
provide Redcemer to satisfy the
claims of Divine Justice against
Adam and al his race. and who thus
would become the Great Deliverer,
and. establishing His Messianic King
dow. would release all mankind from
the power of death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
--------------------
EREEpoM.

SOUTH Harry Drake is working
for Ansei Bradstreet.
Mrs ]. H. Black visited, the past
week. her daughter, Mrs. 0. B, Ward
Charles Fuller of Great Works Wis
tied w. f. Fuller. the past week.
Mrs. d. w. Turner is in Albion for
few days.
Miss Gertrude B. Bradstreet has re-
turned from Belfast and Northport,
Where she has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Fuller have re-
turned 10 their homes in Reading.
Mass, after passing their vacation
with Mrs. Frank Fuller.
Marion and Mildred Jordan visited.
over sunday with their sister. Mrs
Ralph d. Young
Bert Swears is working for Chas.
Abbott, sticking lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14
The .Assignment of
d epublican Speakers.

S. Corrected list of assignments for Re.
publican speakers:
Hon. VIM. r. Haines.
Friday Aug 9--Wiseasset ~
Saturday, Aug. 10-crsscent Beach.
Monday. Aug. i2-Yofk county.
Tuesday. Aug 13-York county
Wednesday, Aug. 4-cumberland Coun-
Irh slsss a. cppbsranq ,s sgaa,y
saturdaY Aug H. r. NJ Windermere
Ps Mn;,a syeni aiyr at ~, M masS,,,s
Tuesday. Aug, 20 Washington County
Wednesday. Aug. 2l-Piscataquis coun-
s4rF'hursday. Aug. 22-Penobscot county.
Friday. -Aug. 23-Penobscot county
Saturday, Aug. 24--Fort Kent
:. Monday, Aug 26-rresque Isle or Carl
bou afternoon and Houlton in the eve
Wednesday, Aug. 2S-Franklin county.
THURSDAY. Aug. 29-Afternoon, Noryay;
evening. Rumford.
EF r.5,ayy. Aug; So-Skowkegan. -,
Falls; evening, Lewiston
Monday. sept, 2-LincoIg county.
Thursday, Sept. 5-Belfast.
Friday. sept. 6--Augusta
Saturday. Sept. 7-Pittsheld. $ P. NJ.
g s William T. Shelton
Ts ,asgss aug ga s w, se ssst eeson.
T uespday. Aug Aug. 10 ta ssd
Msdnesday Aug. ,l1e.Wi,ltonla.
saturday. Aug. 7~Bowdoinham
Monday. Aug. 26--oxford county.
Wednesday, Aug. 2S-Oxford county.
THURSDAY Aug 2s-Norway afternoon,
Friday Aug. @-Oxford county.
Saturday, Aug 3l-lisbon Falls after
noon. Lewiston evening.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin.
Assignments thus far made for Hon.
Forrest Goodwin,
Monday, Aug. 12-Hartland.
Tuesday, Aug. 13-Afternoon, Lake
wood evening. Madison;
Wednesday, Aug. 14-Fairfieid.
Thursday, Aug. 15-Jaekson's Corner
x SATURDAY, Aug. lfrAfternoon. Nande-
mere Park, evening Searsmont.
Monday, Aug. 1az-Pntsfied.
Z. .Tpessday; Aug. 2ogEllsworthi,; ~
TbssSsH A, Aug: ase nsas,iIl
~ Friday Aug Dr. keDncbec county.
i Saturday, .Ang, a2i1kepnsbec county
slTaesiay, Aug. 2f-4Frecdom.
"Wednesday. Aug s2sz-eiastine.
T Th,aa9 aug bgqT Isle County
:. Saturday. Aug sl-kepnebec county.
Moaiday. Sent Sept. s1H Nor. !, A spse
- "Wednesday. Sept 4 Kennebec county.
Thursday. Sept 5-Belfast.
FRIDAY. Sept. 6-Augusta.
s{E Saturday, Sept. 7-Skowhegan.
fasss w. c. Emerson.
Friday. Aug. So-Pittsfeld.
C. NJ. Blanchard.
Monday. Aug. I2-Kingfeld.
Tuesday. Aug. 1S-Rangeley.
ss 3. z. Maher.
" Monday, Aug. I2-Saco
Tuesday, Aug. 13-Sanford.
sfss some changes may be made in the as
asignments but these are virtually as they
2 will stand.
...s.sI -.
q JOURNAL WANT ADS.
Et,tMN prcftt re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM A. TRIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14

go ,A-o,Ae %. sDa .Aes~ "a, sn.,ve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-14

Mrs Charles Getchell, who for a
long while has been confined to her
home by sickness. has so far reeov-
cred as to come to her sisters. Mrs,
r. Waldo Washburns. for a weeks
visit.
Miss Vena Nelson OF Norway is at
home for a two-weeks' visit to her
parents. Or. and Mrs. G. ]. Nelson.
Bartlett LampSon has gone to Tenn
pie Heights for awhile, his mother,
Mrs. Ella Bartlett. and DR.. Nelson,
went with him on his trip. DIR. Mel
son will return Immediately Mr.. and
Miss will remain with him and care
for him, His friencs hope for
speedy recovery.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-02
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH.

Descendants Of the Germans Who Came
to This Country In 1852.
To most Americans the word Dutch"
means German The Dutch are Hol-
landers from the Netherlands. New
York was first settled by the Dutch
from Holland
The first Germans came to this coun-
try in 1882 and settled at Germantown
It Is estimated that the Germans and
their descendants In Pennsylvania
numbered 100000 at the time of our
revolution The descendants of these
are oealed the Pennsylvania Germans
OF Dutch. The word Dutch is cor
ruption Of Deutsch. meaning German.
The early Germans were followers
OF Memo Simons, known as Mennon-
ties. They were prosecuted in their
own country on account OF their re-
hgious belief and when Penn offered
religious liberty 1t was gladly accept
ed by them. The prosecuted Germans
came largely from the Rhenish palati-
nata, Wurtemberg, from the lower
Rhine, Alsace, Saxony and Switzer-
land.
The southeastern counties Of Penn
syivania, such as Lancaster, York.
Bersrs and Lebanon, were chosen for
settlement These settlers spoke
variety Of dialects, and, owing to seq
regatton In religious communities, they
chung to their mother tongue English
words have since erept In and as a re-
salt we have the somewhat pictur-
esQue language known as the Penn
sy4yanta Dutch" Their religious be-
hef and their common interest have
preserved this class with singular
purtty-Philadelph Ledger.
= - = : =
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-08-02

sr,y treasure most otherwise, the cost
desirable. of this Kingdom
Pearl will be-his all.
The wealthiest or most talented per
son In the world could not obtain q
share In that Kingdom il he kept back
one atom of his possessions; the price
of the Kingdom is self-sacrifice, even
unto death, and nothing less will Sc
cure It Nor would any sacrifice that
We could make secure a share In this
Kingdom for US, except as our sacri-
fee should first be made acceptable
In Gods sight through the precious
merit Of our Redeemer's sacrifice.
The Parable of the Fish Net.
We are not to think of the Kingdom
as net, but that the embryo King
dom. resembles a fishing experience
with net, in which were gathered all
kinds Of fish. This is parable of the
embryo Kingdom because 1t relates to
a work doIa in this Age, in connec-
ton with the finding of the little
flock" who will constitute the Kingdom
In glory. The Lord during this Age
has not been seeking all kinds of peo-
pie. He has been calling, drawing es-
pecially, and dealing with, only the
elect" only the sanity.
But, incidentally, variety of other
kinds Of fish have gotten into the Chs,
pei Net, some from worldly ambitions,
some because religious systems are a
good matrimonial field, others because
OF social privileges and standing, 9th
ers because they would use religion as
a cloak for business enterprises. etc.
The parable tells us that when the
net was full it was drawn ashore" and
the fish sorted. Then the fishing
ceased. Who can say that the oppor-
tunity for entering the met as one of
the true "fish'' of the kind the Lord is
seeking may not be almost at an end
Who can say that the Gospel Net, with
its full assortment of churchianity of
every style, will rot soon be drawn
ashore that the suitable, the elect, may
b gathered into the Kingdomf