davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Would Sell CASTOR Boots in China

Question: want to know II tncre is a
s"ou market IN China for cast-oft rubber
boots and scrap brass and scrap IRON. We
nave no market in the United States at
present. If my question Is too Dig what
II anything, do you know Of Mex 20 az to a
market in the above mentioned metals?
II. NJ
Answer-You have overlooked the ex-
cellent service which the Department Of
Commerce at Washington is rendering
to business men free of charge.
Through its Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestlc Commerce it is in a unique po-
sllon to answer fully and authorlta-
lively Inquiries about all foreign mar
kets for all important classes of mer-
chandlse. Many business men neglect
to make use of this service, which rep
resents a vast collection of knowledge
accumulated by consular representa-
tves and trade commissioners in all
parts of the world. Under the direction
OF Herbert Hoover the Department of
Commerce is likely to become much
more useful, and business men ought
to add the Department of Commerce to
their staff of workers. For additional
data regarding the Chinese market you
may write to the bureau of economic
information conducted by the Republic
Of China, Foreign Letter Box 653,
American Post0thce Shanghai. China.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
LIBERTY. \. Y.
Keller, general merchandise: Penn

LIBERTY. \. Y.
G. E: Keller, general merchandise: Penn
sylvania.
Miller & Paine: Y. W. Krause art goods
pictures: 40 Mads9n ~ ~
FfciMer Brothers: Mrs. T. G.. Scott cor
Gets. brassieres. infants wear; 352 4th av.
Kirby. Block & Fischer
Lowenberg Co. Miss Il. Goddard, dresses,
coats. suits 1910 B'way.
Guss Bass Co: \. e Sparling, women's
ready to wear; 1850 Bway.
LOS ANGELES
goods: 225 5th av
Nandesrift Shoe Co: II L. Vandegrift,
isuiiocl's. G 4, 1q3e@. WOOD wooden and cot
ton piece goods women's shoes: 2e5 5th az.
rora gSoPsr dress sgas5 saoas s SaseY s Msy ID g. CO.
Bullock's: F. p Bacon. dress goods. silks,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Abe c. Levi Co; II. Drautman, blankets
comforts. bedding: 200 5th
MILWAUKEE
cos S ara8s F9S wear AIRS ax Y and T9lns asd ns' St
Her4feid -Phillipson CO. j. Mccarthy.
'0NS seFses' p,15s M5>Sr.roI,s S99sr, Iis4 B'way.
dresses, Mrs. E, Bacon. millinery. juniors
dresses silk underwear, furs, special sale,
MONTREAL. CAN.
j. A0'"sE1ffS: tSr F'S's,nGi ciKNuI. hFeI!In- -,
MISS . Mt NJ vERNoSy. 1F1f:,a5sy OHIO ,iIlo'
J. s. Ringwalt Co. Miss Edith Meick.
wonlen's ready TO wear; Pennsylvania.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
l.. Jonas & Co; y. Jonas, millinery; 579
B way
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Emporium World Millinery Co. A. H
Smith. millinery; 62l I'way room 623
OMAHA
Byoner Hammer d. G. Co. Y L. Web
ster. blankets. comforts. bedding: 43 Leon
ard ST.
PEORIA, ILL
Block & Kuhl. J. NJ. Elmland ready 10
wear, 1851 H'vay, 6th floor
PHILADEIPHIi
William Freedman d Son; 5. Freedman
waists: Psnnsyl ylNania.
Goldman Bros, f. Goldman woolens;
Pennsylvania.
Liebcrman Mig. Co A Ieberrlan.
mems clothing; PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Revising Partial Payment List

Qucstion--G am considering buying tho
'ollowing securities on tho partial payment
plan, paying $500 to start and chen about
$3.50 monthly: IL sharcs of Unlred States
debenture 6s, $500 United States Victory
or any Liberty. | am d young business
man and want Investment plan which
Will put mo under some pressure to save.
NJ H. S.
Answer-Your list is not we'll pro-
portioned, in our opinion, with a specu-
lative low yield common stock like
Steel composing half of it, Libertys
about one-fifth and General Motors 6
per cent debcnturcs the remainder.
The current annual return, however,
Will probably about cover your carry
ing charges and commissions. When
you get through your current return
VIII be only about 6.S per cent. If you
are speculating for rise in Steel that
may be justified. We do not know. In
your position we would be strongly in
cllned to substitute a good high yield
new bond for the Steel shares; for in
stance, the Canadian Northern per
cent debenturcs which sells around
par, are not callable until 1885, and are
guaranteed principal and interest by
me Canadian government. There will
be time enough later on to play with
Steel, which will quite likely, in our
opinion, follow, not lead, a bond such as
we mention in the market rise which you
evidently are counting on. Be sure the
broker you choose is trustworthy one.
ana IN position to get you the right
prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

companies earning many times over the
interest requirements of their notes,
which constitute their only funded
debt. 1t is difficult to see why Atlantic
Refining should sell higher than the
Tidewater Oil notes. Sometimes the
law of supply and demand works to
make difference in price where there
is no corresponding difference in
safety, and this appears to be the case
with these two issues of notes. In a
case like this is would appear that the
Tidewater Oil was the better buy. We
should prefer it to Pennsylvania Rail
road Us because Of the uncertainty Of
the present railroad situation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Wilson & Co. Report Deficit
OF S94O,85O in Fiscal Year

CHICAGO, March 13-Tho annual
statement of Wilson & Co., packers.
made public to-day, revealed deficit
Of $940,850.34 for the fiscal year end
ed December 81, 1920. The profits
from operations and dividends re-
ceived amounted to 81 ,486,3 81, while
the interest on the company's bonds
during the same period totaled $2.-
427 7,231.85.
The surplus of the company was
given as $l6,335,702, as against S2l,-
O27, ,264 reported the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
-Four tuH columns Of in
resfment questions and ar
stcers are published in The
Tribune erery Sunday.
lumber Prices HIGHER

Higher prices for upper grades of
hardwoods and minor softwoods are
the market trend as reported by Lum-
Der. St: Louis, this week.
During the last week. says the re-
port, there has been an increase in
price Of the upper grades of red gum;
oak uppers have held firm; spruce
finish has advanced and there have
been Sight increases in the upper
grades of California woods; cypress
uppers have held firm. While there
have been no advances in Northern
kardwoods, scarcity and increasing de-
mand for upper grades are reported
Black walnut has also strengthened in
the upper grades"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
THE LIBERTY BANK OF NEW YORK
lnn RNlA AT1AN Y

To the ,Sfockhoiders OF The Li5ertu Fdnk Of
a special meeting II the stockholders Of
The Liberty Bank OF New Iofh niI he
hold at tho office Of the Bank No 80
Broadway New York CITY. on Marcr -.
1921. at 10 81 o'clock Il. IN. Tor th- pur-
pose or w Wo' ing upon an asree ioeni mad i--
Ihe New York trust Company. pursuant -
the Bankins Law Of the State Of New YORK
for the merger Of The Ii3eris Bank n
NeT York into the New York Trust com-
The transfer books If The Liberty Ban;
of New York viii he closed a. tae c.ose OF
business March 20 1927. ana rc-opeued al
IN opening q business April !. lH2t
Directors
HARVEY D GIBSON. presiden,
rNhi,i, RICK vs.. WAI-I, Cashier.
Dated NeN York. March II 1877
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Investment
Information

Questions Of general intercst to 'n-
vestors ,oiH be unsvercd in this co.,,
umn, in .phich case only initials ,o,H
be used. Others will DO answered ov
mail. Address oil inquiries, 'nctoe-
ing a stamped, addressed enuelope, to
Financial Editor. The Tribune. l54
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
eice OF Special Stockholders Meetings OF
lHE New YORK TRUST COMPANY

tice OF opeciai StoCkno lde-s Aieetirgs OF
lHE NEW YORK TRUST COA4s4Sa
% y Special Meruug OF i.e -.-,,-
oideFs OF IAe New OK Irast Co.. any
s.i be held Al tlc Office Of the Corr .s.
Brad Stree. New ! art CIV
I'll, At I0:SO 4, NJ. re- to-
opposition to mcgee tic l.f.er.F ~
.ew ork into inc New o,s II
my, 10 arProE an aElceii. ii.e.-r and
licTed into by TIE New \ OH. Ir--t Cos.
Any and the Liberty Bank 9t NV *
effect Slcn merger. and ID at
tlon taken by The Board ri (
New York Trust Comna in respect
SAID agreement aud tie merger t.eseia
oHlded Tor as shown by tie minutes II
Trustees meetings
- Special Meeting Of the Stock
.dcrs OF The Nv Nork Trsst Cor.ra
Broad Street. New York Cis4 M-rch
Htho.lNng the increase Of the caa.isi s'ocl
The New J oTk Trust Compqry from
'hree million Dollars lS5.ooo. .lHst
sent authorized amount. consisting +
iirty thousand shares f3G.oo0l ri fht 0ar
l.ue ci O aead ri Dollars lSloA each,
Ten million Dollars lsl0,00a GOD. con-
Ing OF ore hundred thossa1d lQe Ho0)
ares. o' the par value OF 0ae hanlrcd
'lars lsloN) each
The transfer books q the Comra-v will
closed 1t thc close OF business March
lf-l. aoi reofc>cd a. tie beginning #
sness April ]. 1877.
sj Nr. Noii March T. 1921
BY Grdrr oi -h- Board of T--.ccs,
MORTIMER \ BTCkNER.
Pcsi!crt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

Rand & Rand; ] Rand woolens, silks
satins, velvets, Pennsylvania.
Frank &. seder. Miss -. Grotstetn. cor
sets. brassieres. i27. y way.
PTTI1BIRGH
Rosenhaum Co. H. < kohn fbasewent)
boys clothing; care Alfred Fantl. IFS W.
PORTLAND. ME.
G. Morris Co; g. /. Norris, general
merchandise; Imperial.
PORTLAND. ORE.
Meier G. Frank Co. Miss Z. Ball. ladies
ready to wear. PIP 9Th av
PROVIDENCE. X. I.
J. p. MOURN Co. j T. Mourin ladies'
ready to wear. Hart Flanagan ., Co., 25s
9Th av
ROCHESTER
s. Heumann, WOODEN and cotton piece
goods Pennsylvania.
r. N. lsaacs. woolen piece goods. Penn
sylvania.
K. NJ. Isaacs wooden piece goods Penn
sylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO
Barry NeWberg Co; T. New berg drasses
coats suits. Iennsyl ylvania.
Raphael WeiN * Co, Miss J. walsh
ladies' coats and suits Mrs. VI Sleeper.
basement ladies' ana misses dr. sses. coats
suits, c. y. Corke. basement hosiery un-
derwear. gloves. e. C. slnlei uases.ie m
silks dress goods. Velvets wash goods do
mestics. - Z 10Th
Barry Newberg Co; J. Newberg Jobs
Continued on nost pace
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Puzzled by Price of Oil Note,

Oucstion---Will you kindly let me have
your opinion of ridcwater Oil Gi2 ten-year
bonds. 1891? l am told at the time these
were first offered they We're about twice
oversubscribcd at the price of 9sa. Soon
after they camc in the open market they
began to decline. selling last week low
AS 947s Wow would these compare as an
investment with Atlantic Rehnery Gi.s or
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad 6l4s?-C. W. ID.
Answer-Both Atlantic Refining 612s
and Tidewater Oil 6 p s are Standard Oil
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
TIE rAIKsiNks COMPANY.

The Board OF Directors h8s aeoi iarei ont
or the accrued surplus earnings ot Ire
'onlpany quarterly dividend of Two per
crnt q > on me Preferred stock n IRE
company payable April !. 1921. I'D Sfo
..gteets q iecotd Mar-h h 1ath. l+tl- TIE
CLOSED J. L. PETERS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
KELLY-SpRlNeFIELD TIRE CO.

4 quarterly dividend of one aoii4r and
ffty cents 81 SOP per share sn ~. SIX PR
ont Preferred stock OF this COMPANY has
9'en declared. payable April s. 10
STOCK holders Of rooord at the CLOSE az s1si-
ness March l5 l42l
c. p STEWART SUTHERLAND
Nav York Nnrch 1a.1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE PIERCE ARROW MOTOR CAR co.
ANtRf(i CAN 20

= = ~ ~ " u
QUARTERLY DIN IpEND orr ONE AND
three-Qrerters per cent has been de-
ciar"d on the Preferred stock - tins Conn
pany, payable April ls, 1927. t. ~fo-'1hoid-
ers OF record ~ The Close af business Marrh
10Th. la-l Transfer Books WI main
open. Checks mailed r H. ISAf.N
Secretary :. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF


Notice H. hereby given that a. mat
ing OF the ohare holders or The Lib .-ty Na
'ional Bank of New York. held ~ Mar n
4, 1921, the Plan. dated February 1921.
providing for the merger OF tne said Ia1H
into The New York Trust Company. WAS
approved. that in order 10 carry OFT such
Plan. Il was voted 10 NQuidate sad Ma
tional Bank. and re-fncorporate as.A = .
Rank under the name The iibe.fy Bank
of New York and that upon tn crstniIa-
tion OF said state Bank proceedings %
taken to merge ID State Bank With Fhs
New York .Trus. Company.
+ ". WALZ. Cashier.
Dated. March Q. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
FINANCIAL
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF
\T}N YORK

The Liberty National Hank or New
York located Ar l2o Broadway. Ncv Ynrk
Nlty. IN the STATE OF New York. - closing
itS affairs All not~holGers ant other
creditors OF the association are therefore
hereby notified TO present the noes and
other claims for payment
f ". WALL. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
New York State Bonds

issued in coupon and registered form,
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
ROndc

Federal Farm Loan 5s
l93s-I923 ......... 97ia asiL s,A
Federal Farm loan 4les
l9S9-l924 ....... o1A ooN ky
Federal Farm Loan As
reasTs, lSss,l'2s Farm ,.o.a ~, oi4 ss4 SIS
l937-1929 ...... o1I oo1 %
Joint Stock Land Bank 50 '-
l939-l924 ... qon oo.
Joint Stock Land Bank S. ''0
l93s-l923 ........ eon o2x ss-
United States Treasury Cart;f, 30.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Miscellaneous Markets
Public Utility Securities

F'a Az Bid Ash
Ad ? & L 10 3 c p r & I. l3 Is
do pf... 0 rs do pf.. 22 81
Am l. Tr l02 1o6 F. R e. : pf 81 S.
do pf... ~ - y u Il pf. 60 n
A q 6 + 100 l0H EG&F lists "a ~
do pf... 81 80 do Gs II SO IS
Am p & l. 40 3 do Sc pt. So -
do pf... 66 % do SNcn 35
Am = Utl II F l. & T.
90 pf.., IS % do pf . AZ Al
Am w W. G & FL s. 200 400
do 1st pf SO '42 do pf... rs IS
do y pf. ) Nrth st Pr As 30
c + r & |. q 50 do pt IS SO
Cent st n Rep Ry l.. ~
40 pf.. - 30 do pf... IS %
Cities Svc 232 23s SO Cal Ed. 90 %
do pf.. 67is 67"- do pf 90 1913
do l} sh -. 27a, std c; & lli1 l3
ao7s dsBl2S 12S do .pf... 50 *37
DOS dsC 92n 944 IT Ry L&P =
DOS dsD sf IS do pf... 8
do pfB. 90 50. L l. K Ry % 25
Col Power u do ST pf 80 os
do pl... 72 70 West Pow % Il
'Ea dividend do II pf,.. Gs =
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

ME EX|CAN NEAR DEATH RESULT
 BLOWS 0N HEAD

Mike Salgado, restaurant employe at Gila Bend, is in critical condition at St. Joseph's hospital here, the re- suit of an altercation with George Bragg, negro barber, at Gila Bend Saturday night. Salgado Is suffering from a fractured skull. attending physicians say. Bragg, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, is held at the county jail.
 The trouble started when Salgado became unruly in a restaurant oper- ated by Bragg's Mexican wife. Deputy Sheriff O'Neil of Gila Bend told Sher- if John Montgomery yesterday. Sal gado, finally elected from the place by an Indian officer, followed Mrs. Bragg when she went in search of her husband, the officer said.
 They located the husband is a base ment pool room, where Mrs. Bragg is said to have related happenings in the restaurant. Salgado is alleged to have taken exception to her story and in the presence of the husband, called her vile names.
 Bragg picked up a quart bottle
 nearby, Officer O'Neil said, and started after Salgado, but the latter
 also armed himself with a bottle and
 held Bragg at bay with threats of violence if he approached nearer OlneTS lHleiNeiltQ dI tnIS JunClufe,
 the officer said, but later Bragg got I to the Mexican and beat him over the
 head. Two blows on the head felled 1 Salgado, Bragg told Officer O'Neil,
 and he continued the assault after his victim lay stretched upon the floor. When persons attempted to aid the
 Mexican, the Gila Bend officer told
 Sheriff Montgomery, Bragg held them
 at bay with threatening gestures. | Dr. Richards of Gila Bend was sum-
 moned later and give first aid treat
 ment but because of the nature of the wounds, he recommended that the
 man be brought to Phoenix for treat i ment Selgado was brought here this morning.
 1 Bragg was later apprehended at Gila Bend and brought to Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff O'Neil. A complaint charging him with assault with a | deadly weapon was filed yesterday. l Salgado's condition was reported
 somewhat improved late last night all 1 though he has not yet passed the I danger point. An operation may be necessary to save the mans life, ii l was stated yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
SURVEYOR GENERAL
 FILES LAND FLATS

The surveyor general of Arizona has filed in the United States land office official plats of survey of the townships numbered below:
 Twp. South of Range Il East G. & s. R. Mer All.
 Twp. South of Range 12-f3-14-15 East c. & S. R. Mer. All.
 Twp. [ South of Range 10 East G. & S. R. Mer. Sec. 1 to 27 and 30. Twp. ' South of Range II. F, IS and II East G. & s. R. Mer. All.
 Twp. S South of Range 10 East c. & S. R. Mer. All but Sec. 1 to f.
 Twp. South of Range 11-12-13-14 East G. & S. R. Mer. All.
 Twp. South of Range Il and IF E. G. & s. R. Mer. All.
 Twp. g South of Range IS East c. & s. R Mer. Sec. to Is incl.
 Twp. 10 South of Range Il and IF East G. & S. R. Mer. All.
 Twp. 10 South of Range IS East G. & S. R. Mer. Sec. 3, 4, to 10, 15 to IS incl. .
 Such plats will be officially filed in this office October 24, 1921, at S:30 a. m, and the unappropriated lands embraced therein will be subject tc disposal as follows:
 Township South, Ranges If and 15 East G. & S. R. Mer., Twps. ' & South of Range 14 East G. &, s. R Mer, NEA Sec. 8, and Sec. to 10 Is to IS incl, of Township 10 Soutf of Range 15 East c. & s. R. Mer. are subject to application for 20 days prior to October 24. 1921, subject tc any adverse claim, by ex-service mer of the World War. all of which appli- cations will be treated as simultan. eously filed. Then for 63 days there after such ex-seryice men will b. allowed a preference right of entry covering the remaining lands, whicl applications will be allowed as re ceived if no adverse claim is made For 20 days prior to the expiration of such 63 day period the lands arr subject to the application by tn general public. which application will be treated as. simultaneous. | filed
 The State of Arizona has a prefer enee right of selection of the land 1 in the balance of above township for GO days after October A. 1921, o until December 23, 1921, at S:30 a. m | from which time ex-service men 0 l the world war have a. preferenc 1 right of entry for 63 days. or unt1 | February 24, 1922, at S:30 a. IT However, applications may be mad | by ex-service men during the prefer
 ence right period of the state. wbic applications will be treated as sim
 ultaneously filed, and the genera
 public may file applications withi
 20 days of the expiration of prefer
 ence right period of ex-service men
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
YESTERDAY HEAT
 WAS NEAR RECORD

Phoenix sweltered yesterday under one of the hottest September suns in the 26 years of the Phoenix weather
 bureau. Only once in more than a
 quarter of a century has higher temperature been recorded on Sep tember day than yesterday. Yesterdays maximum temperature was 105 degrees, reached about ?: 30 o'clock. according to the official re- port of the weather bureau. The high est temperature recorded here in September during the past 26 years was 106.
 Relief from the heat was rapid, once it did come, and drop of seven degrees was noted during the three and half hour period from 2:30 to 1 6 o'clock last night.
 Warm weather is in sight for the
 next several days, weather bureau of | ficials say. Temperatures of 100 or 1 over can be expected for the re- mainder of the month, they said, with
 strong probability that the heat
 wave will be prolonged into October | Temperatures of 100 or over are not
 uncommon in Phoenix during October | weather bureau officials said last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Orphan Children Await Adoption
 Into Refined Homes Of Arizona

From the Arizona Children's Home at Tucson comes the cry of little ones who desire the comforts and en- vironments of home life with those who will regard them as their very own and give them advantages which other children have.
 According to report sent here by Mrs. Thomas Davenport, president of the state board of directors of the or phanage. there are several very de- sirable schildren available for adop- ton into desirable homes. In com menting upon this Mrs. Davenport says:
 Few men and women whose hearts are hungry to have children of their own but are deprived of that blessing realize the hunger. in the little hearts at the Arizona Children's home. It is only natural that these children
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

should desire some one to love and care for them, some one to whom they may go in their childish purity and confide the joys and tribulations of the day."
 Two little girls. one nine years old and the other eleven, are now at the state institution anxiously awaiting adoption. There is also an 11-year- old boy and another 12 years old ready to work hard for the privilege of enjoying real home environment. An exceptionally bright and indu- strious 13-year-old girl awaits an in- vitation to become a member of a Protestant Mexican family The tiniest member of the homes family, is a Hindoo baby boy, 13 months old.
 Particulars regarding these chil- dren may be obtained from Mrs Da- venport by addressing her at 6ol Tyndall avenue, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
that we may be the objects of His unmerited love.
 His Office and Work

that we may be the objects of His unmerited love.
 His Office and Work
 l. His relation to God the Father and God the Son. The Holy Spirit is the third person in the trinity. The doctrine of the church is set forth in the Bible. While the spirit is equal in glory and the same in substance, He is subordinate as to the mode of subsistence and the operation to the Father and Son. He proceeds from them and they work through Him.
 2. His relation to the written word The Spirit is here the source of life. When He brooded over the waters chaos was reduced to order. Gen. l :2 Matter does not have life in itself: If the Spirit which gave it life is with drawn it dies. The psalnist in speak ing of created living things, says: Thou hidest Thy face, they are trou- bled; Thou takest away their breath and they die and return to dust Thou sendeth forth Thy Spirit and they are created and Thou renewest the face of the earth" Ps. l94: 2e- 30.
 4. Relation to man. (a) The Spirit gives mental power and fits men for special work. Moses stands as one of the wisest and greatest men. He did his great work and the elders with him through the Spirit of God. Mum. 11:16-17. Saul lost his power to govern his kingdom when the Spirit of the Lord departed from him. David became what he was through the Spirit of the Lord sam. 16:I3. l The Spirit raised the humble fisher man of the Lake of GaIilee fro1 | their lowly occupation to be the | worlds teachers. Acts l.; 2:1-4. Co The Holy Ghost is the source l of spiritual power. In what is called common grace the Spirit works con tinually upon the hearts of all men Whatever there is of truth and mor- ality in the world is due to Him. | 5. The special work of the Spirit is to convince men of sin, to convict their consciences. to enable them tc see the wrong they are doing them selves and God continuing in sin. He regenerates the souls of men wher | they repent. Is: 7-15.
 He dwells in those whom He thus renews as a principle of a new ana divine life" Believers are thus unit ! ed with God the Father and Chris the Son. and made one. They enter into communion with God and witt each other. In the fourteenth chapter of John, Christ describes very full, | this work of the Spirit. The Hol! | Ghost also direct. the work of th, church. We are living under Hi. dispensation.