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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
AKTKIt A RIVKHHOIIHK A DAY'S EPOBT ON * nt. RIVKR NILE. Wllmot K- I hmpmmn. Who Ilfi'WiHr M»* l»r»**i from Kerf*', T«tt« of •** Ad* • roliir# an ll,« Dark < oolloaot !*»*>» with ■ llM*'|*owa. Y friend, Wllmot K. Chapman, who returned a few weeks ego from , Kaypt. where he went ss « newspa 'per eorrespondent, hsn had some Inter estlna experience wllhtherlver horse, w b I e h abounds In many parts of Hie Upper Nile, writes Captain John It, Horton in that delightful pa per, Cheerful Momenta. Chapman found a skilled and trustworthy guide, who had been recommended to him In Cairo, and who cheerfully took charge of the traveler, promising him ilia' he should gain a eight of the hippopota mus at the earliest practical moment. "They are not so plenty s« they used to be," said Chart)!, who spoke Kngllsh ss well ax his native Arabic; "the ani mals keep away from civilization, bui I will take you to a place where I have agreed to Join a party of hunters." "May I form one of youi company?" "You shall," replied f’harbl, In such s positive manner that the American felt on the Instant he was some per sonage of more than ordinary authori ty even in a hippopotamus hunt. According to promise, Charbl Intro t THE WEAPON SANK INTO THE CHOCOLATE COLORED BODY. dun'll hla young friend to a parly of six, who hud Just completed their prep aration* fur a hunt of tho rlvar-horae, which, aa may well lie understood. la one of tho moat formidable animals that the experienced sportsman ven tures to attack. The party, luatcad of venturing out on the Nile In a canoe, had constructed a raft. Chapman waa disposed t*> question the wisdom of this, for Hie structiire wua unwieldy, and must nee esaarlly float with the current; hut Ills native friend explained that that was the principal reason why It was adopted The hippopotamus Is wonderful acute of hearing, and tin most careful boat man cannot propel hla canoe through the enter without hlsupprouch being disco A *1 h>' 'he suspicion* util inul who Immediately drops to the hoi f tom like a load of i oat. and easily halites all effort* to get close enough to hury the harpoon In his hack. The raft was made of a species uf river-grass, which abounds along life I'ppcr Nile. 11 helltg cut off alone the walet, so as to secure the must buoy , ant portion, Oreat musses of this were Hung tog ether until It was buoyant i enough to float twenty men. who were support'd high ahovo the water. \ slugln canoe was drawn ugalnst, and partly upon, the raft, to be used when needed. • • • t'harhl puinied out a Mat ton toward which they were drttt lug, that atmiiaded With the specie* uf lias* of which the raft w«* rHimpunsd the tups poltillng still a few Inches above the surface. Just below the river made a eweeptng bend, aud the native said If aotbtug waa men of tho animals before passing that point, he aas ronfldeut they would come upon them Immediately below Aa tho twit was not floating more rap Idly than two miles aa hour, t'hipmwu ^ saw that he had *UII a good long tllne to wail, nnd he sttetched out otne mare on his face, and looked at the darh water which was bearing blot and his companions so slowly dowu stream lie bad no expectation of < ring say thing unusual but he could g,ta,< out) a few mtuutea, when to his amass meat, an immense hippopotamus ap , peared It came up Ithe the hull of a ■ yeasel, floating to the surface KIW mere was a d irhentag of a pot ilea nf' the atream and before be dlacovered what It meant, he obaervod the outline of Hie glgantli i ron ure. dual »a lb* American railed to Char bl, the river borne opened to I* enof rnooa moiilli, caught bold of the faff, gave one tremendoua wrench, and then aank ouI of night The hlppopotumua hud not done any thing In linger or mo I lee. lie almply found aome choice food flouting over hla head, and entile up and atol* a mouthful, tint that mouthful waa pro dlgloua. Il aeerned to Chapman that he hud wrenched off a fourth of the ! raft, Aa he waa a I moat over the apot i from which II waa taken, and ho fell, « dlatlnct collapae beneath him, ho aerambled over to hla frlenda with greater ardor than he had ever ahown . before, Several of the natlvea, divining what 1 It meant, hurried hack with their for in Ida hie r.peara; but the hlppopotumua had uunk ao quickly that he waa be yond their reach, Aa the river horae cannot atuy more than ten or twelve minute* under wat er without coming to the surface, Char bI and the other* were aatonUhed; for they could not understand how It waa ; they had fulled to *ee him, when he mu*t have been In eight only a abort I time before, A* It waa equally certain that he would reappear, three of the natlvea were In favor of launching the canoe and making ready for him; It waa de cided, however, to wall, In the hope of coming upon a achool of them further below, Inarmueb aa the hip popotami are aecuatoined to go In groupa or famllleN. Accordingly, the canoe waa allowed to remain where It waa, and the bulky raft continued drifting with the cur vV V , I . rent, Chop man lay ilnun again on IiIh furr, mill. Mill smoking his cigar, watched for the mippoaruneu of the monster. It was not long before ho descried It.- head floating a short dis tance away, like a short, thick log; but, after one or two ponderous whiffs, lie dropped out of sight again. As the raft begun moving around the head of die river, a few minutes liner, the crow gave their attention to what was ex pected In front. The entire party wore thrown Into u stall of excitement and pleasure, shortly after, by the discovery that they were u|ipriMchiug a regular colony of hippopotami. The structure drifted very slowly, attracting no noth* at all from the hip popotami. Till mi;Ives looked like so ill.my bushwhack* i or p'rates who were thus Heating down III aillbush upon their unsuspicious prey. .Suddenly t'hurhl lunched the should er of Chapman and poluted to olio of the monsters. "What about him?" ashed the Vliter Iran. "Mas gullig lo gel hi III-elf Into trouble," "In whai way1*'' "You will arc; lie will soon be In our path." The animal alluded to h> t'hwrbl, was blowing water through Ills true trlla mo«t of the time, moving hither and ihllher i|ults awkwardly, hut with considerable swiftness. Suddenly ha »«nk. and a minute after canto up so close tu ilia raft that his mat hack hi lisle d against the grass. Instantly the leader of the party rose tiolseleasi) to his (eel, holding his tr*» rtble harpoon over his head The next moment he drove li forward with the shill and terrlHc force of a veteran whaler. The weapon sank Into the ,'*tocolate i uiuted body as though tha lattrr w«re so much lard; Mrs wounded animal emitted a wheealng sniff and cry, which put all the others tu Night at owe*, and he dropped to the trot turn of the Nile like an anchor fiom a ship Ity and by, the half evhaustid mon ster ruse to the tup for o mouthful of freeh alt The instant he appeared three more spears were burled In hla , lowly, and down be went again, the waiei immodlati '> •nneundlng ihe spot being deeply stained with lb# lilnud of the poor fellow. The rtoM followeil ih«* float hither and yon, on the watch for the behemoth when he should reappear, as he must do at Intervale, On such occasions, the men, who were plentifully provided with the ordinary apeara, launched one apiece Into tila body, so that after a while he came to look like a gigantic pincushion. Finally, after going down he fulled to come up again; he waa dekd. The natives In the canoe slowly pad died to land, where they math' the rope fast to a tree. "Why Is that''" asked Chapman of his friend when they met again. "After awhile the river will give up the body; It will float, and we do not wish to lose It," THE TOW LINEN SUIT. f'atfOMlreil Of l.uilnrnt Statesmen It !• MS I nrellaOIr »• Their Records The tow-linen suit seems to h< | affected far more In Washington than i In any other city In the United Stales, 1 says the I’ost. Although the most serviceable clothes for hot summer | weather that a man can wear, combin ing with comparative cheapness great advantages over flannels suits as re gard# coolness and adaptability to the laundry process, there are still many prejudices against It. which have been gradually overcome In the capital by such men as ox-Hpeaker Reed, Con gressman Jfltt, Congressman Hatch and other statesmen, who have pioneered the tow suit to popularity. A good tow suit can be purchased for about $20 and some tailors make them for $15, hut they can be bought for $10 and as low ait |5. One young man sent to Kentucky last year for one of those $5 tow suits. It proved a perfect lit, even If It did look suspiciously like sacking, but he wore It until It was soiled and then sent It to the laundry, lie never dis covered the full extent of his purchase until he put It on after Its llrst wash ing. Instead of shrinking the trousers had stretched six Inches and the coat nearly reached to his knees. Ho car ried It to the tailor and had the sur plus trimmed off, until once more It tilted him perfectly. After wearing It a week or ten flays he sent It again to the laundry and when It came hack he opened the package with u feeling of wonder what Idiosyncrasy the suit had developed In the meantime. This time It had stretched only about four Inches, but bail shrunk correspondingly In breadth, forming a very close lit about the hips ami shoulders. Once more It was rehabilitated by the tailor ami worn until soiled. When It came hack from the laundry the third time It was still long enough In the legs to tit the original possessor, while In every other direction It bail shrunk Into a railing remembrance of Its former self anil this season adorns the shrinking figure of a modest boot-black. A new use has been found for balloon sleeves, through the Ingenuity of an enterprising Inventor, which promises great results. "The 'hustle' inside the sleeves has up to date been adopted somewhat warily, as hardly filling a long-felt i want. Hut now a silk life-preserver j Is to take Its place, which •can be In ! dated at will, and enables the wearer to float in perfect ease on the water. Hailing parties made up largely of ladles will leave the man at the helm very much at ease, with each female I IlH IIlrM'r Ul III*’ ruui|i.iiij uauniui un 'i I into an animated llfe-preH«rver; for If i ones moves carelessly on the deck and gets blown overboard there Is no dan I ger of a tragedy. The balloons will also add no liille to the sail area in fair winds. The life-saving sleeve will doubtless prove a big thing, and all that it Is puffed up to be. WITH THE WITS. Tough I tried the bunco game on a Kansas farmer yesterday. N not her Tough How dlil you come out? Tough He got my dollar and a half. Judge. "Are )OU the minister?" The person add reused turned up Ills no**. and. (Mating a contemptuous glance upon Ids Interlocutor, replied. 'No I ni the leader nf the choir." "Cousin Ktltel, Is Col lll.imi a bra-e •uldler?" "(lh. I don't think hi afraid of powder." "No, I don't think he is for I saw hU none against yunr face lust night." Minneapolis Tribute "Ia> you slay up to receive him when your husband stays out late at ti ght’' Nil Indeed. I go to lied very cm ly s,i I call sciilil lillll the lest of the lllght. after he has enue In. without less of sleep." Kl Willis "Hello, old man' Had you much lin k on yunr vacation'* Hid tbs baas rise tu < Hies all right?" Wgl I H i "No the bass didn't, but I did every morning at day light." t'lmin nail Knipilri'i "I can't understand why you haven't aa amiable a tsmper aa James " said the proprietor to au utiice laty, referring to another 'James uem has to au Her the telephone," replied Ihc abused young man I let roll free Cress Jumpupp' t'o uf on ml these tneoso phtsts Jasper W'hy* Juntpuppe They ton timed my wife that she has seven hodlee, aud she went off and bought a dresa fur ea> h ottr Ytd (Ilia Nutlet IHivUii. | believe I (in I a pair of ryeglasaea I see everything double. U«l night I looked at m» wife » dog, and he seemed to hava two tall* Hr I,eits Yes* Have you tiled the gold rural Judge "lie a vonsplracy," the said with agi tation, la the reportet ‘ It la a p'ot lo ruin my diamaitc future'" ' llaw do you mean?" ' I va Juat brought an a' Hon tor divorce and the paper* refits* la publish the itetalts Wash.tig Ui Pur. hrujHT imdb or th> mciumk or ou 11<aom fcrurdl MU«lHNnrii|t l«> Nlfif Hr»»# MNil»r wlili II Hwnnl M#fn*«U tmerlf an Wmiiii 11 *l«i»r I liriaUm MUaliiiiwriia fra lal l»i Mwtigar. OltltKMI'OMiKNCK JiiMt received at Him Kriim Iwco by ulenmer Toklo give* fuller panic __ ular* of the autl inU*lntiury out Ai ran* 111 H/C ChU*tl * | %/ 'I ||< .11 > ||<|. I not preaent a pug# al-' together bla' k mol I for iibbl lug, for there ni< Home xpot* of light upon the ! record. Ml** Mol, of th<" China Inland rol* mIoii, (|e*crlhe* how, when the hou*c In which *he and two other women re : U.|*..l wur uttackcil by the rnoh, a man with a drawn aword appeared al Ml** dooi and while engaged In iburpenlng li * weapon on a *tonc warned the rioter* that the women were good folk, and mat h<- meant to defend them. The < rowd full hack and one of the two women, attended hy a Chine**" in it Id, effected h <>r cue ape to the yuinen, only to he refnxed admittance. Hut the ciiln*.**. attendant ruiaed a loud out cry, walling thut unlc** the ofllclul* gave th*.||i refuge tliey would die III the gate*, and ill length they gained entry. The official*, however, were too terror ized to iend *ueror to the other two women. They u!*o owed their *afet) to the man with III*. *wo 1, who pro cured chair* for thorn and got them to UK- >11 flit’ll. lie appear* hi o.ive r niuineil Incognito. Another mlaaionury, eaeaplng from IiIk bunting home, entered tin1 houae of a ChlncMe doctor, who awathed him In bandagm, covered hla head with a ('him ae hood, and In the gulae of a moribund (,'hlnuman placed him on the ahotitdera of eoollca and sent him i the yaruen. Another miaaionary U'iched the uiit-utatlon. where hla wife .1 wnlled him, by dlagulalng hlniaolf tut mi offlcl I en route to meet the Incom ing viceroy, the real otllclnla making him up with blue gill**’u. long boot a, uniform, cap. etc. Hut against the com fort Inaplied hy I he evld' nces of native good-will haa to be pi. •<•(! the fact that, although a month and a half haa e'upued idmc •lie rlotu look place, many nilaaioiiarleu it oiil-aiatlona In Sze Churn atlll re main without protection and expound lo mob violence at any moment. From all pnrta of China cornea In telligence that the war hna not pro duced the amnlleat perceptible effect on iho nation. Home know nothing about It, other* believed their country was vlctoriotia. The much-predicted awak ening of China la a myth; she aleepa us soundly aa ever. THE LAST OF HIS RACE. Ill*4 (irpiit ItiifTitlu f li*' Wroi 1lr*u Ilia Till llllfly I Hll'i Scarred hy arrow*, wounded by bul b ta, purmied hy foe* frotn valley to valley and from river to river, the whilom monarch haa at laat found a covert and a bnuthlng apell for a day, He haa akulked like u wounded wolf: he haa cron lied like, a fox In hi* lair. The cry of u vulture hovering high above had made him tremble he. who lull driven the dreaded Ki’tzxly out or li i puli more t.litw once, and whom) uliarp. stout lioniH had x -nt mom than one Indian pony to li Is death! Vh! tint the crlex of the cnvotc have brought eompunj! They emne nneak* Iny out or thicket and Ri'.r x and ■ rev Ice mull there are a deaen. The yottnr.mu . If of a herd would not f« ir them and ,.et ilielr um ry * tai l make the old mnuarrh tremble’ I ie in weenii to drop into a lower not i i the old mount eh move.* soHly a unit to utial.'h a bite lute mid tin re but aw >x Imp Ini hi- eye i ll tin p'u k '• tile pf.it • I UK of It II lip be.'jiO partly t ii'-lo'd. the lire coni'« tiai « to hlx c; * mi I li * i It l plU'4 III* he nl u d. ei :( tn- It I hell howllnx l.ii uK> i •• o ‘H wolf, lie Will die llp.lt llll' he I I ill* Kama. He h ix fuiiK.ll tin.'ii it tuuid.. I luillo, .uni n< vtr mr.: rt i tie . Hi re ih< > .time! He took- up a llltd him c!f u' i,,mi etii'lreled. They are houKry and .taunt Their ey.a blare, at»l tiuilil i i. froukUtelr llp» a» toy .U-.. in uu littlt New w.in ti al a' Hi l» no l.mn1 .hi Ini', I He | he cr.ivii lie iiM.np at , M . Mill till Ilia It .1 I e I I. . n there lx a royal ttre tn It. at eyi tad he Utlel* a law be*! i* ti a. tl,.i. e ..lid paW» Hu e..t th . t 0 t . '. UK* l.< I at'll to t llll.* nt I' a k* I’filn Hurrah! l*hi bull tet et ■ ...«.> to .ml Iro, mid l *ll# to i n ■ .b i .o. It.roil* l llll lie,li t, V Ml. tl e.tp II l| ' i.e lie tet w.y. IH It it ml putt, an,| i,ii et* Ho •.!. '♦*#.. id tit* xaat w ilh the mihi ' amah uv ay Into tin iwillphi md prowl am! *iia|i it each i oi h* r The |»rt a* hi* ra , tx uu I He would huvi tiled hphilup a* a monarch »bo«ld, I hut nun prevented, It I* *he 1**1 hid* the i*»t teuxi tm wul.ex and ml Hire* the lux' inonunixitt to inaik luan'* xavup'iy when xttrred h> mpid Itk and nettl»title*x VI IJnail In I* Hill! t'lux I'lexx y,.i »n..».n... t*l*.|« I ..«« Mila he ie* i II. it a lei tel the mher day, and h* had a Mnmi pro >. ni in, at that he would hud a t* n dutim bill hi It When he opened It. he fouml a Mil tm un dollar*, whuh he mm iii,mail not e*ai tly IN ww* ihina < how a that bln Iwipi»»»Ikh wax not wt •K*'hxr axtrai Kk UKI.LOW4 MOLrt THKIR OWN, ' IllirtiMitlu nihk In TkaMi Muiwlik | • i-i.aic* Hie Newer Power III,,wars. rite black*mlth* hollow* ha* litre* j board*. When the bellow* I* a*t up i In ponitlon (be middle board I* fixed, I the upper mid lower board* are mov aide. Titer* I* a valve lu (lie middle board and one In llie lower board. When the bellow* I* aot lu um the lower board full* a* fur a* the leather will permit If, and that eompartmont I* then filled with air. With lb* working , of Hie lover and I be ruining of the lower ! board the air In the lower compart- ! ujent I* forcer through the valve In the j middle hoard Into the upper compart ment, which M ilia re*crvoir, whence It blow* through the nozzle of the bel low* Into the fire, When the pro**ure from below eoa*e* the valve III lilt) middle board clone*, and ibc air i* then forced out from the upper compart incut or r*#crvolr of ih« bellow* by the weight of the upper hoard; gometlmex (III* bo.ird I* weighted to make It ex pel ibc all more rapidly und forcibly. The continuance of the blunt without the working of the lever, canned by the gradually making Upper board of the bellow*, may la*t foi u quarter of a minute; It I. highly prized eharac ierl*tle of the bellow*. The hlaekMniith 1 who I* alone I* thuu enabled, If he I nliould nn dcttlre, to u*e both bund* at the fire, or be iitigbi go acroa* the altop i and b<- back, *waylng the lever once more before the blunt had reamed. A ■ good bellow* will lu*t many year* with | out repair*. Illui'k*mith*' bellow* are i made In varlou* *lze», from 24-inch to mi-inch. The :pi Inch I* the *!/<• moat commonly mold. The *lr.e I* the width at the wldCMt point. Bellow* are longer than they are wide, and they are made of different length* In the *unt« width, ordinary, and long. Thefe are about fifteen bellow* manufacturer* In the country, Including three in New York . . wt_ V„>l. . i ii <i uuu ill ni uunij u, naj n » Sun. Manufacturing and oilier estab lishments supplied with power forges are nowadays equipped with power blowers; and there are also various band blowers, some operated with a crank and some with a lever, and there are now used many portable forges and blowers combined. The sale of modern appliances for Mowing forge fires bus Increased greatly In recent years, while the «al« of bellows has not; but there are shlpsmlths and holler makers, wheelwrights, carriage and wagon makers, and others who still uss lid low*, and prefer It to any other m«*ann if Mowing hls lire, so that there ure ;,i||| sold thousands of bellows an nually. Mo tilt* initrr ToIhoiim. The llomhay Government’s analyst has been Investigating the various poi sons that are used In India, and In the course of hls report, ho disposes of the old notion that pounded glass Is the most deadly kind of substance you can mix with the food of any one against whom you entertain a particular grudge, "l’ounded glass,” ho says, “is a most useful poison,” He does not, of course, mean by this that It assist* digestion or can safely he recommended as a pick-me-up after a hard day’s work, but that It Is useful in the sense of not doing very much harm to the person whose life Is aimed at and leading very easily to the detection of the would-be murderer. If It )* pounded until it becomes very lino, It causes mer'dy slight discomfort and | can lie delected In Hie llrst mouthful of | the food with which It is mixed. The same may lie said. It appears, of dl i mond dust, tiger's whiskers, chopped lialr, and such like. After all, two penn'orth of blackheetle-klller Is as good or a* had as anything, and you can get this at the nearest grocer's. Where, l wonder, would you have to go in search of tiger's whiskers or dla til.i Mil I 1 11 M f “ JOSH I.II.LINOS' PHILOSOPHY. Oiling mi a *nre ililng iz. nu belter (buu Hettllng It. If It nil/ Iglust I be lilt, lu gill'tlM It Ib'liKk. we wouldn't It no niuteti. Tie plioolk huv mode more Irutlhle lu tbl.' world ihim the ru»kall« huv \\ i nil ov im owt to our s wilts more tlmi we Mould like to he tuld uv, Mi it end If yu Juut give other people Hie iante prls liege* that vu klaiiu fur s ourself. 'uu Will be aurpt’Ued to »oe Iiom kli.ooi liTiiltd mill tile old |i|U»h*<*n i iiiih, I huv often found II a good plan to emu up uii I be lenr Hide us thiugk and work toward the rroat; theu, If we hav made a uilatake w» kuu huk out earner. I w.ml it dlailuhily understood that i Ills niiil rei'pekt wmuau. nut mi mulch lor the lu I that U un her aa fur the i , ,i. t that i* lu h< i It ihare svttauT euny pli.uiln tli i moiIiI Mould lie a diedtul oesolitli place i i Its In |i wouldn't pus l.i be wlae itr e, 'll t Ould'lV I i.i ov lln » lull! eat poittlk lu 'he tics Il k h.ltuhu r III never IU Louk.dev •*nuy mil * util os hi* r" i» b Whenever I has on ertaken tu pla t a grotulloua anispeiuegt fur oih> » I hav tltWgsa tidied The turn MOV I* to let every one pay hi* mutiny and then ptk out hi* own an me, . imho llrivm kuu that luymu *aa the altungeat ha hit uv the heart Thta in .ike* that plaintive refrain. Hoot, h>m at die.' wiuud illinium like result »hun gum ns the moni modem amt humble men I hav ever run aalnat hav Imu l )|4gt 41 hu had matched theuiaelf* agin the dt stl and ymt hmlly tmai I has gts up all kind* uv hreeda lung tgu even in is llgtuu, ptdltkawph) and tstsr*s>gvkh When a man lufsam« me that a re i tain no re 11 ha« gut gtm»t eistei in It, t kintIs and say, ' J>**a au, ‘ hut he kiai prose it tu me uisteue the tsaiml la tnpt aud I hav inhaled n gnart us the |«»ee THK SUNDAY NTHOOL LKtftON I.* OCT 0 "INI TUN• Of THK JUDOIf." + 4,\ilrm !#•»: "Tl»# I A/Ml ft »t#*4 9| , 4«d|ff Whirl* iMlUor.rt Tb#»^ • JiMlffru tn f'»rft*l I UK(|M4Mft Md Mb* 'I t*rr*of. NTKOUIJCTOMT * T h I * «•>■( Ion » elude* Hie flr*t fl.» chapter* of Judge* The liumc of the hook I* derived from the f ict that it Ih u record of the dolna> of «!5>e Judge*. |i* * Ilf h»rr In unknown. but whoever wrote and compiled thla history, doubtless »*rd record* made about the tine tin1 event* took place According to Jewish tra dition the author wn* Haiiiuel. The period covered hy the hook fo.it* up 2»c year*. 1427-1 Mb H C Ha tit it el wn* horn III ll lb The hook la not it eonlltiuonf story, hut a grouping of Important ••vent*, The Judge* formed temporary heads In particular center*, or over par tlrular group* of trlhe* linruk. In th*> north of fnrael, Oldeon In the center. Jephthnh, on the ea*t of Jordan, Sane non. In the extreme southwe*t. Never their**, the judge* are represented an •xcrclilug jurisdiction over Israel an • whole Time. The date of the meet lug m iiochlm (v*. 1-fi) I* unknown Joshua died about B. C. 142*. The rw maluder of the l«**on I* a genera) rice of the period of the Judge* Place. Bochlm, probably near Hlilloh, wber* the tabernacle van set up (Josh 1*: tl. and which was the religion* capital. Joshua died at Tlmnuth-seruh. a few miles south of Sheehera. 1. Ami an Angel of the Lord earn* np from nilgai, to Dochlm, and said. E made you to go lip out of Kgypt. and hate brought you unto the land whirl* I swarc unto your father*; und I laid. I will never hreuk my covenant with you. 2. And ye shall mnke no league with the Inhabitant* of thl* land; ye alwft throw down their altar*, but ye haw* not obeyed my voice. Why have y* done this? 2. Wherefore I also said, I will nid drive them out from before you; bet they shall be us thorn* In your shies anil their gods shall be a soar* (fempteri unto you. I And It came to puss, when th* Angel of the Lord spake these word* unto all the children of Israel, that tlie people lifted ill) their voice and wept 5. And they called the name of that place Dochlm: and they sacrificed then unto the Lord. tl. And when Joshua hud let the peo ple go, the children of Israel went every man unto his Inheritance to poste** Ik* land. 7. And the people served the Lord nil j the day* of Joshua, und all the day* of Hie elders that outlived Joshua. wh» had seen all the great works of the Lord, that he did for Israel. s. And Josuua. the so:-, of Nun. th* sen ant of the Lord, tilt'd, btdng a hundred anil ten veara old. a. Anil they burled him In the border of Ills Inheritance In Tluinatli here*, in the mount of Kphmltn on th* north Hide of the hill (leash. Note 1. Th.r their duty was to drive the t’aiinuult '.t wholly out of tin land and to take f ill possession at the be ginning. It war best that they should not lie annihilated at once before the Israelites could take possession (limit 7: 221. It-.-1 tin wilt! beams increase let M r ' ( t ' NUUWh' ****" ' 1 *U-j . Ill1 •* * v~' . 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