davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
OtherwiseMosto of UsW ould
Live to Be Methuselahs.

Scientists say that almost every mo-
ment we are poisoning ourselves Au-
totOXemia, they term II. or Self-POison-
ing Eliminate AutotoXemia, and We
could live to be hundreds of years old,
All food eaten leaves in the stomach
some waste, unused particles This
waste ferments and generates uric acid,
and when uric acid gets in the blood
it poisons the system-self-p poisoning
Constipation. indigestion. biliousness.
dyspepsia. sick headache, languidness
and a weakened physical condition all
result from poisoning.
JACOBS LIVER SALT flushes stom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Human System POiSOnS Itself

ach and intestines, dissoIves the uric
acid which has accumulated and eXpels
il with the fermenting waste.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT in the
morning before breakfast. You will do
better days work. and live longer.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calomel for constipation and bilious
ness. Acts quickly and more thorough
" recurring no cleansing after-dose Of
oil; causes no sfter-danger of saliva
ton. never grIpes or nauseates. II
effervesceS agreeably. No other liver
tonic has the same mild, natural flush
ing action, though many limitations
druggist supply the genuine JACOBS
LIVER SALT. If he can not, fun size
jar mailed upon receipt of price. Csc
postage free. Made and guaranteed by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Original Bell House Boys Enjoy Annual Barbecue
Atlanta Men Who Ate at Famed Table Do Tango

CoLoNEI
Yin a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

every corn. every time. as sure as the
sun rises. 1t takes about two seconds
to apply IL. Corn pains stop, you for
get the corn, the corn shriveis up. and
It's gone! Ever try anything like
more fussing with plasters that press
on tina corn. no more salves that take
off the surrounding flesh, no more
bandages. No more knives, files or
razors that make corns grow, and
cause danger Of blood poison. GETS
IT. is equally harmless TO healthy or
irritated flesh. II gets" every corn.
wsrt, callous and bunion you've got,
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at 20 cents a bottle, or sent on re-
ceipt of price by E, Lawrence IL Co,
Chicago. Sold In Atlanta by jacobs
Pharmacy Company, Elkin Drug Co,
Coursey & Mum. Gunter- Watkins
Drug Company, z. H. Cone, Inc,
Upton & Co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Minister'S Daughter
Is Arrested in Raid
Pretty Young Woman Taken in Pied
mont Avenue Roomlng House
Accuses Proprietor.

Mrs. Lola Shaw, rs years Old, was
arrested in the rooming house of R.
T. Venable. at No. II IL Piedmont
avenue, Saturday night on charge
Of being drunk and disorderly.
At the station Mrs. Shaw, a pretty
young woman, said she is the daugh-
ter Of a Baptist minister the Rev.
L. T. Shaw, of Ivy, S. c. She said,
too. that she never tasted liquor until
last night.
AS a result Of the arrest, Venable's
house was searched by police. Mrs.
Shaw said that he was selling whisky.
Three pint bottles and three half
pints of whisky were found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
RETAIN FOLWELL
To COACH W. & J.
CONTRACT SIGNED YESTERDAY.
BIG THINGS EXPECTED.
Manager Murphy Arranging 1914
Sehedule-After Game Win Har-
ward During Season.

Special Dispatch 90 the InteIligsncsr.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. Local
foot ball enthusiasts were pleased to-
day when Il became known in general
that Bob" Folwell. who successfully
coached the Wash.-Jer eleven the
season just closed. had signed a con.
tract TO instruct the 1914 team next
year. Manager r. NJ. Murphy's reten.
Ton as manager for another year is
equally pleasing TO the lovers OF the
gridiron game.
Manager Murphy has already ar.
ranged FOR few games with some az
the strongest foot ball CONTINGENCIES
OF the country for the season OF 1914
and VIII probably secure written con.
tracts with the managers OF these
elevens IN n short time for games
lie proposes 10 make next season
games much more strenuous. n pos
sibie. than those Of the season Just
closed.
With the experiences % THIS season
and practice for 1914. Manager Muir
ply expects 70 develop his players into
hrstclass gridiron artists. and he cal
culates that the team Will be able 20
cope with The strongest elevens OF the
country.
II possible, next year. ~ will be the
earnest desire OF the management OF
the local college warriors To meet har
ward in a scrimmaEe However. IL IL
not known as TO whether or not a
game may be secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
CHAMPIONSHIP
Game IN the Amateur Football Field,
Locally viii Be Played Between
c. A. c. and w. A. c. Sunday.

There remains but one more foot.
ball game OF any prominence before
the curtain Is ruug down on The grid.
iron sport for the 1913 season in
Wheeling-the coming struggle be.
tween the Washington A. &. and the
Central \ c. Of this city. for re
amateur championship Of the Ohio
valley. which lis To be staged next sun
day afternoon az Gilcarist park Both
teams have come through the season
without being defeated and the eleven
which proves the strongest i'm sun
day = contest will fall heir To- the
championship title
There is little 10 choose between
in" two aggreEations from the
strength shown so far this year Both
are well balanced and 81 almost an
even weight and their meeting il
bound to furnish one az the best and
most exciting games seen here thi.
season.
TlcA''s are meeting with n -eaf-
$40" dll through the city particularly
90 do" Moth and south sides. The
Central 4 G. is really the Representa-.
tive eleven OF the South SiIa while
Washington team looks to North
Wheeling for its main support Spe
c'W street car accommodations 10 an.
from tho park have been arrange;
for and Indications are That one OF
tn' largest crowds o. the season VII
be- prr.,uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
JURY SECURED
IN CRAIG CASE

3HELENNlLLE. Ind. Dec The ac-
cHsatIon that Dr. William y. Craig lad
engaged IN system 81 wronglng wo-
men brought forth charge OF unpro-
i'Ssional conduct against Ephrairn In
"."I' OF counsel FOR the state. late today
ar me trial OF Craig for the murder e
Ut Helene Kuabe
Cr.I ,I'{ y. Spaan. leading counsel for
l.,'aH was exceeding tie bounSs - -lI'
lLl'lF DO me opening Statement ~ Piu-
~. Iii.n' and demanded Justice fo1
The jury was excluded v,hilo NJ r.
.'i 'Npi"IHed Q" Judge Blair mas d, -. -
tIor- v.it, ,. NV rags alleged reia-
...,.. ~ women 100 order 10 estabIisb ,
.l.l '''F" Tor the murder OF T,r It,t
H., guy Iyled that counsel ahouid 49,
ne HiiN-tlf Co the facts The sfato cy .o,-
~ O. prove ana Should 49, t.''i,e, eSpect-
N'T'fai denunc'atou ~ the 49,, 'h =
-.',rff AIMED. when the furv ~.
l..-r'H' Jon would show A. "a, Ia ""
'f vital importance ~ tf'. ~
f.r'...,...tio ,ten placed beyond tho cc,,e,
man '"H'ehce Of the accused
81, spoke Three Hours.
'.t lifnHu spoke for No. 49,
".'N L' hId concluded CONT s,itt'S,;,An i
Nh'i tomorrow. when AZ cslJnuFned
H.. 7. make the opening etattrer, eSR--i
at tre morrfr- July vas completed
.Tt. Ill been examined
.,.. ~ NIft' VIII ho able f1 brfpV NJ
WIZ -~-e- iI thIa crime 800 ~
n.'.u in ncEInrIrg his sf1fer~sr, Mr.
f.r. Guy We expect to bring he.
.HE r'f only Boo tfe fIrer,to,, ~
..... ,.' ln ftc direction OF Dr. VII
., tiL a. the guilty man"
..f.- ..N. -1|' thnoNci as the prose-
3D. I...'. Nin Ha tho Yerpefrator
fr. .t. ''-i rriuo ever rormiffeg n,
pm, "f indiana polls EggaIf' 49,, t
s'.t..'A W.. Ur C-aiEa Ia-year-cit
H''r Marian. who eat Al ~ ~
through fNH ordeal 'tAo
,, Fold Of Acquaintance
I.r.r XVI '..i fhr jury how ".
.gf who wue H lecturer La a., e..
iIfFe. how fnaf a.
-. 'Hi resulted in n frisrdahf, 7
WI. N i."rf WNn Nnrw Thorn rvr..t.E
..|.f ir marriage. WI
Wn" bad heard srr-ehoav
H.lt Iu Ir huahea snsrtr,..,
before d n..iurk ON me rafss8i
.tNi ".. no introduced 10 dfarrove
.irrcI ''g oe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
FIRST PRACTICE
rhirty-hve Candidates Respond 90 Call
70 Try Out for Positions on
High School Five.

Th'rty-fyo candidates responded y,e-
t'rlaN 90 Coach Tho~utou.s call Cor the
initial BASKETBALL practice At the local
Nl-h srNH.. la-r uiEut. and Judging from
.." mater .hl uu hand Indications are
mat tn' 1913 five will be ono OF ila best
t.Af has rcprtscItcl high school lU
years. -Four or last YEARS. regulars
Say. Btchwluu. Hamilton and Bl.r.
az" l'it over. and among the new men
.ltyers who. under the coaching az
Prof Thornton. should develop The re-
CURED ability 10 gain places for them
selves ou the team.
Practice VIII Doc held regularly from
now on. certain days having boon s.-
.'cted for the Use OF tho cyuraqiun ly
roth hos ant girl players. This after
coon the girls VIII bold the r.o- la
their FIRST practice session and fully as
much attention VIII hr given fY 're
ict'lHl.f- nf winning Eirl-. team 90
represent The school as o. tho boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
W. Y. j. TEAM
NAMES CAPTAIN
o. II DAVIS, OF CHARLESTON.
ELECTED PILOT ron 1914
SEASON.
football Prospects For Next Year satd
70 Re Encoureg1ng-Local nov
Withdraws Prom Race.
Special Dispatch to the In,eniEeneer.

MoRGANTOWN. W. Va. Dec. 10
II Davis. 81 Charleston. varsity center
l'I thEr" years ana all-state center for
Two seasons. WAS unanimously elected
captain OF the football team which VIII
represent TIE West Virginia university
next season Davis and Leatherwood
We're both dominated hy ballot, but the
latter withdrew in favor % Mr. Davis
aui upon motion the latter's election was
made nnniuous. Davis had previously
saio that he would not accept the can
fancy n elected. hut the team hopes 10
force him To- serve. - he II recognized
a. o." logical man Tor the place. lie IL
az present az his home in Charleston
Where ne mas been reCuperatinE from an
lllness extending over several weeks
The election prospects Tor next wear
were discussed. and indications point 10
tne 1919 season being the greatest IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
GOOD GAME
Is Promised for Thursday Evening
When Martins Ferry Ali-CoilegI-
ans Clash With Local Y M
c. A Basketball Team.

The Martins Ferry Ail-Coilepfs,l o..
VIII oIen their season THURSDAY evening
iy game with the local Y. ~ e. a
team INDICATIONS are that this strug-
gle VIII Dee one % the best games that
WI. be Afforded Wheeling basketball
enthusiasts this season. The ohio team
~ composed OF recognized stars IN tho
collegiate circles ard thev have been
practicing hard FOR the past several
weeks.
Against them. however. will be found
one OF the best basketball nves That
has represented the local association
Tor several seasons Nearly all uf last
year material has been left over AND
together with several new additions
they form au aggre stiou that viii be
one or tho strongest Couteuders for
state Championship lUuors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
RAW WOOL ON raee LIST.

NN~IiI\GTpN ID g.. Dec l.
t'" wool won't or thn f-co list 10.
GOV under thc provisions az tho nov
'I'H Hci Figures on wool that has
noon hold Boo bonded warehouses
awaiting admission FREQ 81 duty ara
n'i available hero. h1f 20 is estimated
.n'' probably &lnnnnn1 worth vas IA
bond la New York aloua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
ling

ct. Northern Duck Pin League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

81 puel IN -.

-''"l@ .....--.-.. SEQ SIS $50 $500
Tonight. Wheciings IS Dough Nuts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

returned. HAS any man given him
aught?" He eerned as though IN
had received some secret nouriet@
ment, and so he had. II nave NEST
to eat that we know not o.. Th4s
Holy Spirit Is to take OF this "hfddenS
mama" and to show 1t unto us. Iksi9'
his gracious ministry to feed the 1191
with secret inspiration. When MnG
set out upon some chfvalrous cruuad03
the Holy Spirit will look to h pro-
visions. Is 1t not superlatively WON
derfui what men Inc women car 06g
In the way of duty, Is 1t not ar1aMaAxs
how men can continue at tho hafdrS
est things when they are found In tlt4
way of right!
/ will mention one other OF the
ways in which our Lord used Athe
word. MY cup" Then have No I'M
share this as we'll as the Other
things-the sorrow born Of the sin a.
the world and the burden Of sharfM39
human Jokes? Yes. we cannot share
the other things unless we are willing
to share this. But then the greatest
privilege any friend can offer 70 an~
other Is to permit him to share his
woes. We have never really passed
into the most exquisite intimacies ufs
friendship until we are permitted NM,
share the bitter cup. To shAre i
friends joys may leave us only In thes
outer courts of the temple, but 10
share the sorrows Is to be allowed IN
enter into the holy place. Now tho
apostles coveted this fellowship with
Christ. 1t was part of their whole
ambition to be ''partaker OF the eufe'
ferings." They looked upon one IN
other almost e~nviousiy IL mi Mo-
been led into hardship which hA4a
been denied to another. Unto yn3kl
1t hath been given on behalf Of CffiSt3
not only to believe in him. but A1n0|
to suffer for his sake" S&%
They had been honored In baAftnEi
a common cup of the Lord Chrt4&&3
And the Holy Spirit Is to befri4nA M4S
In this gracious way. and 10 ieadu NJ
into conditions and actions wM&x1&
we can spend and be spent In the bGFxess
vice of the Lord. And when WGa
have shared the up. we shall mb4e2
assuredly share the glory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

Our Lord declared that men maj
have eyes and yet be destitute OF VI
sion. They may have sight without
insight They may have tho power
to look about and yet be devoid OF
true perception. It ia true In every
realm Of life. It II illustrated in the
domain Of art In the biography OF
Lord Woiverhampton. which re-
Gently been published, his daughter
says that "ho looked at pictures but
he never saw them" That ts to say
ne had no power to pierce into the
inner Significance, to ~apprehend the
hidden secrets and to appreciate tnelr
glory. II Lord Wolverhamton q 70
be endowed with the requisite gift. II
could only be lone by the ARTIST I'M
parting something of himself The
artist could not share his perceptions
without In some distributing
his personality. Tho on-looker mus
become partaker Of tho artist II he Y
truly to apprehend the artists WORK
md dream. In his sight will the
spectator see light
But let me offer . further Illus
tration from the realm OF poetry.
wordsworth used to say that his
poetry would have to wait until the
requisite power OF appreciation mao
been attained. That II to say, the
discernment would have TO await the
arrival Of the faculty. All OF which
tust means thai 1t requires a Words
worth to fully appreciate q Words
worth, and only In 80 far as We share
hts nature can we enter into his work
II Wordsworth were to seek TO make
known to another one of his eepess
creations, 1t could only be done pS
the imparting to the other OF ome
thing OF his own being. To really
see the poetry ! must so Tar become
the poet.
But tho principle receives deepest
confirmation when we turn to mans
relationship to the Christ. We can
only truly ~apprehend the Things
| which most concern our saviour os
becoming like him And hero 40 we
see the Significance Of the gracious
promise that the Holy Spirit shall
rake Of mine and shall show It unto
YOU" The Holy Spirit is to convoy
to he spirit Of man the requisite
power by which tho things OF Christ
are to be discerned and enjoyed Ap-
| prchension Ii to be ours by possession,
and possession Is given by h gracious
ministry OF the Holy Spirit When,
| therefore. we are told hat the Holy
| spirit win take Of tho things OF
| Christ and show them unto US, ]
| think the significance Of h promise
Ia lust this-that he will make this
hidden experience a vital and veritabk
art OF our life-
"He will AXE cF m're." N.Y. ar
.mine. ore very significant words. II
No could watch their usage In one
anothers speech. wa should prob
ably have open windows into one
another's soul. 1t IL q great reveia'
! ton to notice how . man uses the
word my and mime" where does
he proudly place that emphasis
| What are the things In whose pos
sesn6on he most glories? And how
does the Lord himself use the word
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
ELECTRIFY TWENTY
MILES OF N. & w.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, June 1.-THE
work of eisctrffytng the Elklsorn
branch Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad Is an assured fact. and the
work ID to be ready o service IN
1914.
This applies 10 twenty miles Of the
system from Biuelield to Vivian, and
IL designed to expedite the move OF
heavy traflc only. The electric sys
tenn will not ~ used on passenger
fc:ent capacity will be erected at
BIuestone. II II hoped by the adop-
ton Of electricity ove this particular
par. Of the system. where the coal
movement d heaviest to expedite not
only the movement Of heavy trafnc.
but to eliminate in = measure the de-
iays occaxicned by taking coal and
water. - well - : reduction Of train
crews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Y. P.I. VISITED BY
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
LARGE MACHINE SHOPS PRACTT-
cALLY DESTROYED AT EARLY
HOUR IN MORNING.
LOSS ABOUT $4,000
ONLY aBey0oo INSURANCE. CAR
RIED-sTuDENrS no GREAT
WORK SAVING OTHER
BUILDINGS.
Especial to Tho Richmond virsinian.)

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. June 14.-The
large machine shop OF the Virginia
Polytechnic institute at Blacksburg
was destroyed by IRE at an early hour
this morning entailing . loss Of about
$4,000.
The blaze IL thought to have origi-
mated In the paintshop. from which 1t
spread rapidly until the entire build
Mig was enveioped In flames. A
valiant Tight was made by the local
fire department. and the cadets and
through their efforts the buildings
housing the foundry. the dry kilns
and engines, which were adjacent to
the machine shop, were saved.
Loss Ii Heavy.
The loss, Il IL believed. win reach
by insurance.
The nre was discovered about $3.50
o'clock this morning by persons leav-
nection with festivities OF commence
ment week. The flames were burst
Ing out Of the roof. indicating that
the nre had been In progress some
time before being discovered.
Tho cadets nre brigade immediate
iy got into action. and CAV valiant
assistance. It was apparent oon that
the machine shop wAs doomed. The
attention of the nre company then
was directed to saving nearby resi-
denoes. which were In danger.
Through their efforts. the homes OF
j. l. Eakin. l. 8. Bransford and DR..
r. 8. Roop. ere saved Ill also
prevented the spread Of the flames to
the business part of the town.
Cause b Unknown.
Tho cause OF the nre Ia o known.
but II evidently had been smoulderfng
or In proxress some time. All the
buildings Of v. p. /. ara insured. and
every precaution Is taken to prevent
Are.
No one was injured. A large num-
Der Of commencement visitors and
town people were attracted to the
scene. The regular commencement
program will be carried out. none OF
the events being omitted because OF
the fire.
The burned building wal . large
enc, being three stories In height. and
with Dimensions Of two hundred by
three hundred feet It M a Of the
first buildings to meet the eye OF the
visitors to the v. p. !. campus. and
was regarded with more than ordi-
nary interest by the people Of Blacks
burg because II its historic a1socia-
tions. r. was originally the main
building OF tho Preston Oitn. ineti-
tute, which fiourished and was an fm-
pcrtant educational center long be-
fore the n II had been occupied
by the machine department of the v.
p. l., since 1888 or 1888.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

You will find that very
Piano or Player Piano that
you have been long look
ing for.
1t arrived only q few
days ago. direct from the
factory, and to say that
IL excels in all things that
will add to your musical
satisfaction In but putting
1t mildly.
The tone Is rich and
vibrant, with an unequaled
rnelodic ouality-the case
Is of the latest design, the
action is easy-and as for
it's dependable construc-
ton, all we need say Is,
tt,s warranted for q life
tfme--by the makers and
ourselves.
The price Is well within
the limit at which you can
obtain a satisfying instru-
ment. and we'll gladly ex-
tend you the benefit Of our
little. convenient payment
plan.
Come In this very week
even though you come
but 20 look. we are con-
fldent that you'Il come
back to buy later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
The
Crafts Piano
Company
CRAFTS HALL
Broad At Second Street,
Richmond, Va.
The Virpinian's Weekly Sermon

What r these things OF his which
are to be shown unto US?
Well. first OF all. he speaks Of my
peace" And what was that? Once
again we must seek to put aside all
merely negative conceptions Of the
word. Too often practical con-
ception of peace Is defined by absence
OF sound and absence OF movement.
II q man goes into an empty church.
and the organ Is silent. and there is
absolute stiffness, he would be In
clined t say, How peaceful" Or>if
he were to climb some lonely height.
and in some wealth OF h uplands
were to discover a secluded tarn
scarcely ever rufiied by the breeze
or even disturbed by the shadow OF
q passing bird. he would be inclined
to say, "How peaceful!" But these
are not the symbols for the proper
conception OF peace. 1t is not h
silent organ which symbolizee peace,
but tho organ without discord. pour
ing out its volume of richest and un-
broken harmony. 1t il not the un-
ruined tarn which gives the symbol,
but the flowing river. gloriously quiet
In the Drumming fullness OF its move
ment. Peace IL not stiffness. 1t Is a
particular r OF sound; it Is har-
mony. Peace Is not stagnancy. It is
q particular kind Of movement. 1t
u movement without friction.
Now I am told that the Holy Spirit
II to take Of the things OF Christ and
show them unto US. Therefore will
he impart unto us the richness Of this
peace. which Is the peace OF perfectly
harmonious communion with GOD.
No man a do this for himself. I
saw an advertisement the other day.
Lear to tune you own pianos"
Well, It may be possible to do this
with pianos. but we cannot do 1t with
the strings and reeds OF our own
souls But the Holy Spirit is at work
establishing q hidden communion.
tuning the faculties and bringing all
the powers OF the soul into harmo-
Nous fellowship with God.
MY Joy" Here Is another of the
ways In which our Lord used the pos
sessive word. And he used 1t under
the most extraordinary conditions.
Judas q just gone out to betray
him. Peter II about to deny him, all
the disciples are ready to flee. CAL
vary Ii looming on the near horizon.
And yet, he speaks OF my Joy"
What Il ii? It ID the pure. sacred
dame that shines In the soul OF the
faithful. It 10 not the perquisite of
the successful. 1t II the glory OF the
mar whose fealty remains unbroken.
1t Ia not 90 much . bonfire as q radi-
ance . quiet glow that cannot be
blown out. And this II the Joy that
by the power Of the Holy Spirit we
arc to be privileged to share. The
Holy Spirit IL strengthening US in
our fealty and persistence, and in the
innermost room Of the Loyalty we
shall ma the shining Of tho secret
light It burns through the most
tempestuous day.
my meat" Here II another Of the
usages OF the Lord Christ. He Is sit
ting by the we'll. the disciples have
gone away, and when they return
they ind him talking to an abandon
ed woman. They left him looking
weary, they md him looking fresh
and alert as though his strength had