Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1895)
A NKW LKYIATJIAN. LARGEST SAILING VESSEL NOW IN COMMISSION. A »all-IIIku'-U "hIUik HIiI|i nllll fivr Maili Emir llnnilml mol Imi-iu.% ili I rrl l.untf mill Hfly-lwo h-i’l Over Ill-mu J.ITTI.E more thnr three yearn hav* ji.nmil since (hi (irouil Herman flv< piaster, Marla ItirU mi rs, started Iron an lCng I lull port 01 11 h first voyage from w lib h It nevei returned. It disap pea red w it b o li leaving a trace Only one Hailing vessel of similar di rnensions lias liepn built since! v.e re fir to the French five-master, la France); but now Germany has berotm the possessor of the largest sailing ves pel in the world. On June X of thl year, the five-master. I’otosi. win launched from the yards of Teeklen borg. and a short time ago started on iti first voyage to iquique, says the Ulus trated Zcitung. The vessel is owned 1>: the well-known Hanthurg house of F Haoisz, and its command was given ti Captain Hiigindorf. who has made re markably quick voyages with othe: vessels built in the Tecklenborg yard and enjoys a very high reputation fo ability. The I’otosi is so cnormou that other sailing vessels which haw been considered large appear lik< dwatffs beside it. It is about 42t! fee 0 Inches long, 52 feet 5 Inches broad am 32 feet 9 inches deep, li lias a capacil: of G.loO tons, or 550 tons more than Ilia of I,a France. The uninitiated nia; obtain a better idea of the great si/, of this vessel from the following figures LINCOLN AND MATHIMONY. A|t|»rrlirn#»*r Ali*i Ihr I'illi**! W»i Sul Our of Mower*. I-filer* from Lincoln to III* closest friend, Joshua l-'ty Hpred, subsequent i to th*1 1 rt11*• r'e marriage. lirtl'in an anx ioiih and Impathnt desire to '<'arn If 1 marriage Is a pathway of flower* and suulight, and not of dark new* and pain the two had morbidly feared It to lie. John (illniri ripeeil prt'Hellt* the*** hith erto ■inpiibH*h*>(l letter* hearing upon "Lincoln'* Hesitancy to Marry." In th* I-.idles' Home Journal In one Lincoln ray*: "It cannot be told how It now thrill* me with Joy to h*ar you »ay you arc •far happier than you ever expected to be.' That much I know I* enough. 1 know you too well to suppose your ex pectations were not, a' least sometimes, extravagant, and if the reality exceeds them all, I say, enough, dear Lord. I am not going beyond the truth when l tell you that the short space ii look :ne to read your last letter gave me more pleasure than the sum total of all 1 have enjoyed since the fatal first of January, 1X41. Since then, it seems to ; me, 1 should have been entirely happy hut for the never-absent idea that there is one (referring to Miss Mary Todd) ■ who is still unhappy, whom 1 have con tributed to make so. That still kills my soil!. I cannot hut reproach myself for even wishing to lie happy while she is i ] otherwise. Site accompanied a large party in the railroad ears to Jaekson • villi; last Monday, and on Iter return < J spoke so that I heard of it. of having en 1; joyed the trip exceedingly. (!od he i J praised for that. One thing I can tell I you w hich I know you w ill he glad to i hear, and that is that 1 have seen Mary ! and scrutinized her feelings as well as i could, and ant fully convinced site U far happier now than she has been for the last fifteen months past." I Eight months after Speed had mar ried Mr Lincoln wrote him | "Hut 1 want to ask a close finest ion: I THE POTOSI, LAUHEST SAILINO, VESSEL ON THE OCEANS. 5.511,500 pounds of iron wore used in its construed ion, and the vessel, which will make regular trips to the Western coast of South America for saltpetre, can oar v ry about lit,227 bags of this salt. I’or the transportation of the same quantity by rail 00;) double ears would be re quired. which.if coupled together, would make a train more than three miles j long. The Potosi carries 39 sails, that arc made of canvas nearly two feet wide. | ami if all of these pieces of canvas were | sewed together they would make n strip nearly one and one-half miles long. J The vessel can carry as many people j as there are in a city the siae of Bremen. j The Potosi excels other sailing ves sels not only iti sire, but also In the el egance of its construction and fitting! The Maria Rickmers was luillt in an Engii.-h yard, but. as wo have said, the Pc to; i w; constructed In Germany and is a specimen of shipbuilding of which all G* rm.ms may well be proud. M.,y mud for;ui.< attend her in all her voy age ■ IV It! Vs of tfio >lil torlHl llff*. All the hymns, all the prayers, alt the scripture reading are as nothing un ices you make their beauty come into, your dally life, writes Ruth Ashmore. I Take some of the care off the should rs I of the bus;, mother; make life seem more ple asant by your gracious thought of that father who tolls till day long. 1 ~.•.~ it ill.. thi wrong anil do the right; show a brother the rosy side of the cross un i mi !i.v,;e It ighter for him 10 can - And So all this, not with loud protes tations. but quietly ami gently, letting Cjo.l's name be whispered In your heart, nml being only the slater and daughter 1 without forcing the knowledge that you are the Christian. Then, very soon some one will realise that your beauti ful life is lived for Christ's sake, and then yuit will represent Him as ul! j women should not by speaking from the pulpit, not l>y giving commands, lull bv living every d.iv the lit, that II* would w ish should be yours. V I il'lr qu •m l Th* raid was .me the in Hu ll for • levels' quarrel, w* eh took place be in, i-u a III' In N«-w \urk and a gin I’rniah In France The heroine was no I, her than that divine l'r« nt It ar lll|, w ho« genius w« all admire. The pentbman "-is a dianiaib iiuthoi aov >>q ua re Tbt* eurioua quarrel took l>U<e one Hundav, th< cable being ttit.rd Ihioigh dll lit It bristled with |>is*- qtl* t proaches I, Iter stltigliv • a; i, an couched n piitu ■•»<»«»«' J*r« e h T e suite was tnieb*el> ilia mat |k»ti. the actors, -a near and yet it far 11,11 bled with Jealous pa**t«n a> tiie.r kill I s-tlctsUK w«r<- Hashed 1 through Ike ><>lis of >hl» gigantic *.-a serptat Mutual eomptalhU. re. |i»,a k>> and threats lontlaued. until a |a»t •fluting sarcasm from ktamc r«du»ect ’hi < vcltable artiste to a state o( i, | sirlh n • Ht tbk l> » uiu-ioa led in hvst»rli'« The ruble was iheli restored to III hm*nud condition aad the Ullltv to tut *U<* I am don Htahd • id 'Are you now in feeling ns well an j judgment glad that you are married as I you are?' From anybody but me thin would be ,.u Imprudent question not to be tol< rated; but i know you will pardon | it in me. Please answer it quickly, as 1 am impatient to know." Mr. Lincoln's object in asking this “dost question" is manifest. Mr. Speed gave tl.> answer quickly and satisfac torily. and on the fourth of November 118-121. one month exactly after the question had hern submitted, Mr. Lin coln was married. Duck* I 11 «r Won't Swim. Poston Journal. Many tilings are said to he as natural its that ducks ■ take to water. Put a writer in a j French magazine tells of ducks that [ actually hated water. There were three of tl: m. and they had lived some y ears in r. ris, wh re they had a small : basin and their daily hath. Their own- 1 er finally took them to the country to I live beside a fine lake, thinking it the ! ideal place for the amphibious. What we bis ‘■ni-prise, on putting them into the lake, to see them instantly . ramble ashore and waddle Indian tile to a n. .ghhorinc, stable, win nee they neV'f i ante out save to feed. Never could tin y h*1 indie cd to remain in the water save liv force or fear, and when then tin y always drew close together, ... 1. Hit Mini.) ..Ik'l .. f I .... . tlii-ir I ail. basin in Paris. They were thoroughly afraid of the lal. \ and they never It* atne used to it. lu Picardy, It 11 til'*, young <’ii« K uro often Kept from ti e v at - r iti order to protect them from water rat ami prevent them from rating thing that might injure their flavor when ili'-.i appear upon the table. Imi k. tints brought up until their full grow lit of feathers ia acquired refuse to niter ttie wut* r. mid. If forced in, soiuetiiner drown. After all. whip does , Instinct amount to? \ Itrmtn I r.»f. lu th* weeds today a leaf rtuitcrcu j dow n. I* was wrink • I and uld amt heal ami ! brown. Hut it uiet tit* wind au*l begun to play. \ud I v. >’■ tea it until it whirled away \ii<l 1 •i.d but wonder, when time ami j grid Should have made uie uld and leoii as th* I* of. Weill i .r I**- a. young and full j Of gb e \» *n- I so - I playing a free; at no it** * ktHif laiil.u Si * idteaiuilyt Meyerbeer always I bring i uch *w* r* ui ectiao. iu no- > H*<.from i to- t nani I never feel any l ife, u |r .-ii bu* if I tube Rhine *in« It goes lu mi bead " IS. I wist- tl.4 r. r WhearVi this man * <* augry tl>- patriotic gt« a His ft. got red he l| - n turned white, \ i.d in..i|e l to . r I Anil blue K*- -‘ tt.« i - - - - me iv - * *1 -I i i s an . , ' n .t.K i I .* oi *u - T I **. VANDAL JSM Mtmrrf i»f *»oiiir f’ritpli* W*« C il 1hrtn«HiM l LvIUrrd. The sav.ig-ry of savage* Is as noth ng to Ih*' savagery of some ereatures who are hroughl up in rlvlllxed ruin nullities ami call themsrhee civilized also. We have few records of In lians or Zulus wantonly destroying pictures or hooks oi si ituary unless hey thought them "hud medicine” and held devils. Yet, how far could one of pur city thugs and loafers be irusted In the presence of a work of art or a tiling of beauty ? II seems to be a sort ;if instinct with him to throw a atone w henever he nee, flowers oi ornaments, >r to pull out a knife and hack at them nr to upset or scratch or injure them. In a certain blind and hruie way pci Imps Ills conduct gives him a Holler ing sense of power lie i atiiiol make utiylliing useful or beautiful himself, lull lie can destroy it. The onlv way lo cure Ihese vandals appears lo lie either to educate them early or drown lIk-iii. Drowning is the least expen sive. lull l here is a public prejudice against it. so for a few centuries we must expect to see our public buildings defaced, our metal work bent and scratched, our plate glass broken, our street lights shattered, our pictures jabbed with canes and umbrellas, our mirrors marked with initials curved by diamond rings, our rugs and carpets and wood work spat upon, our walls a i lidded with names, our streets made depositories of filth and our hooks torn and dog-eared; for it takes a long lime lo cure a vandal of his vandalism. One noons to In gin wit. n lus rattier. inere is so close a relation between tile witn touiiess of the destroyer and I lie dark er deeds of the criminal that perhaps we are justified in keeping a suspii Ions watch on any man. woman or child w ho will destroy plants, books ami pictures or throw stones at lielnlpss animals. The excessive aggression that mutilates and makes ugly will trespass on others' enjoymentr., rights and properties with but little more development. This Is seen particularly in the ease of bur glars. These fellows, not content with stripping a house of all they can get. not infrequently destroy what they cannot carry away. They burn papers, tear paintings from their frames, smash furniture, break glass and other wise act like Incarnate fiends. It might not in- a bad idea in ease of the cap ture of these men to impose sentences graded to accord with the amount of damage they had worked. II would make others of their tribe a little more considerate perhaps. On general principles these wanton destroyers should go to prison, anyway, fix. LOVINC TOO LATE. \ Common Kunugli Story I’oftraj'S a I'atliHli' Moral. Not long ago I met a young I idy In poverty whom f had previously known in wealth, and this was, in substance, tho story she told me: Father died suddenly in Washington, and the pro fessional skill through which he had coined money for ns died with him. I am not weeping because we are poor. 1 am broken-hearted because none of us saw that lie was living. Was it not pitiful that he should think it best not to tell any of us that he was sick'.' And 1. liis petted daughter, though 1 know lie was taking opium to sootin' ills great pain, was so absorbed by iny lovers, my games and my dresses, that I just hoped it would all come right. If I could only remember that even once I had pitied his suffering or felt anxious about Ills life. 1 might linar his loss better!" * * * The story is common enough. Many a father, year after .'ear. goes in and out of his home carrying the burden .i li,,, I..).,... i... i : ; i.. i' mm whom lie tenderly loves hold with but ran 1,. • hands all of honor and gold he win: by toll and pain. Then . onm day bis head and hands enti work no more! \nd the hearts tiur have not learned th< great leesott of un. elfish Uv.e wliie love was fheir (earlier must now begin their sail duty win a io.e has left them alone forever. Ilulltitw urul the llog*. Dumas, the eldc bad a dog at ho pitable as bis master, and the dug once invited twelve others to Monte t’risto, Dumas’ palace, named after his tarn oils novel. Dumas' factotum In chief wished to drive off the whole pack. Michael." said the great romancer "I have a .-octal position n sustain. It cntalD u tixed amount of trouble ami expense. You -ay that I have thirteen dogs anti that they are eating me out of house and home Thirteen! Wh.it an unlucky number!" Monsieur if you wilt permit there Is hut one thing left to do I must drive thelo all a a ay Never Mieouel V* |a c.| I Mini a 4 Never! tin at on i <• ail fl til me I cent h dog1" t illrring i firmer t rime Mr Otllr l to 1 I V so1'!, , - t ill - more roust lei ttlotl m t - tieiiihbor» ill»it -in' man l net is Mi Uulelto-i it lii del o il 1'n l-i ai loti' iSou I ■ lien -' I si ' ■ 1 • i u: alii, at Ian ii wheel t law i mown op and down his grass plot etc i morn tig at >1 ©clock1* Mr, (lute Mown \,i but lie ‘lie's i t, i t'i to* r , it * will toil he. .it* daii(it • pra 4 lu-r si.,gin* |r- on I ntiivki *|»ei < I,i i. Woht'tn t \ ,#u 111 * san-e aiost, (no N * I, • h a n k * t , i • , ■ ■ 44 I am To tell >«U 'he mi . i |i -r the Wiirit |sw«llitr * ohle r i i lag Ics' uiU4lr there t4.‘* 1% liutll tWl It • t'i, IMtlOi "Ye . *e heel a f, l Id ill gnu* bow to ion a n*w»jiit> ' V.«e t ant No elr but I m wii'tu* , n arn | It tm U In tk4 II I III Ole; ten ) tail '* ■ ‘ 1- I grXANGK DBPOfCMITV OP A FAMILY IN NHW YOIIK, _ I K»lil*nU of lln> lull** of />•»» Mho for lour t.rnrmllori* Hop littth.pril ^ lion Ilk* lliniri oimI Lor* llrtril II/. III-; mo-1 i>i« fur ' 'i ' "“qiio giro.ihi in III w’i'Htfmi Now Vork Ih Hio t'littarnr.g'a* Through most of H“ courri* H lx the boundin' lielweifij i he t mint lo* of Ki ll' mnl Cnttnrmign *. mnl II Ih mil .1 large , hi roam oxoo|il when moiling hiiow or mi , I iimii ralnx liavo swelled II Into a tor rout, ii it’ll fariiiH. wooded slopes. do. ;> gorgi'H, whose loft x wall* form I ho high banks, an I lit ■ native rail III' in. and a 1 tangled wlldernoHH w boro nnturo still, i'iiiim riot, iih she ling from the first; iliobe mark the course of Hi" t'attman gos. Tlio Indian name I; It" If miihloal lv expressive. and reoiills tIlf da- s win I. only rod men oeetipied Its banks. Thou are stilt Indians along Ii and the ros orvation namod for il oonlniiiH most of tlio ft w romaining members of the Hen oca tribe, once tlio poss. ssor ol all tlio region from Lake Brio to and beyond file (ionesseo. The reservation begins near Hie Ml luge of Clownndn. and Juki above there, shut in by high hills, in the wildest .mil most inaccessible spot In the whole region, the valley of /oar. How or from whom the place received Its lilhllcal name, or what is the semblance between ibis secluded spot and the city which, in t lie Old Testament story, figures along with Sodom and Oomorrah, are matters which not even the oldest in habitant Is able to explain. Here among the bills, where i.(range faces are randy seen, is concealed u remark.i ble example of nature's occasional vn garies and the strange persistence of abnormalities through lierldlLv, Among Hie few residents of /oar there lire sev eral families of claw-lingered persons. They are not wild nor hair covered, at least not more so than most of the folk along I he Cal taraugus, but nearly all of them have a curious deformity of the lingers and toes which gives them their name. They have lived there many years, and although their neighbors are still Inclined lo look upon them somewhat askance, they are no longer regarded as especially wonderful, and one might travel through the valley a dozen times without once healing :i word about its strange inhabitants. In driving through the valley recently the writer came across tin old farmer loading hemlock bark by tlm roadside, and Inquired for the < j;uv-l]n;;erod res bleats. Although the residents of /oar usual ly refer to their strange neighbors an a tribe, they use the word only as it is frequently employed in rural districts in speaking of any large family. They are by no mans looked upon as it sep urate order of beings. Still there is a strong so' ial prejudice against them. Although this prejudice has not been siiflieient to prevent mailing'.; with other families in the neighborhood. H linn discouraged such marriages, The consequente is that time has been much intermarrying in the family, an I this may have something to do with the perpetuation of their deformity. .V, well as can be learned, the pe-til jar digi' il formation of the claw-fin gered folk . has existed In /o r throir. 1 four geir-r.ilions. In tin* early part of the century a man named llobbinsit in..: I V:, , , II,. U I. III! I 1. .1.1 It.' can e hi t lingers anil 11><■:; were no bent that they resembled elaw.< Munewh.i more th :i they did human digits. In oilier respects, then was uolhittt; par ticularly striking abmit lei appo i: anee. Ilia strange < law 111 e I, mis and toe become obje ds of <•.•:> iii• i.ibi<> *■,; n. ity, lint it does not appear that K dibit ever explained Idle origin of hi d' | fortuity , tif course, after It r sipp or d in bis d sf.(.adapts i bis .ime the g. fi ernl opinion lb.d Hobble: hi in.a f In lierlted it Olliers lioliei. that he o, ilie fonii.frr of the claw lingered fam ily . and tbat lie s.o l.-d in this i • io'> ,pot liei .iii.ii' nl In.- dlsllgiil idle Ml Several children wer ■ bom in Mr. and Mr- Kobhliic and all of Mum had l tie usual number of flu.'eis and toes of the usual sl/.e and uppoitrutirv Ill the i.ueeedlng generation, bowvir the claw lingers i••appeared, and since tin'll they lime been found on some i members of every family that claimed I descent from the man who Introduced , Mi ii into/oar \ pei nil.n thing about tills sti a ii go family heritage is H al It in ! Imtiosslb'e to tell where or ill aIi i | lilllil It will appear Sometimes It I inherited 11 OUI tlu lath ‘ so in" i ::t' trout i lie UloMiei .1111.0 lilies I ap|a ai s III ill i1 '• ’ill'll ' ll of a "a,lid ' Hf|l . olily in one or two on: o' i I .us nil*'. I Pel. nnetlllH'S a tali' ill lltuUl M' » till ll a, e well 1 » lie I ii .I ant le will tiling uti ,i fail'll ■ a ld,i*n all of a I i'll M" b i’ll' . i i I p h ips i i 'I until. .|. dial Hied trim |IU II'. Ill , ha ad- a - - I >|c' * *' ■ I . a lie iti sign'll will Ii i. A ihlldM". a'l a i'i hand • "y 11 v .■ ia a , . Ills del.irdllt . Will appeal I it" a'l h .Ills an l not u ll. - feei i y i ye .a Sotlii ' no's It I- in HI ' gilt list I foot aul no* la hi’ nit ill i on I gi| ||y.' pa-stti!. . null III' 01 ire i y limiat* I Tli" terui i taw huger d r*r la' « • i • l.o' «' in ii .*1 I i! if I ho ■ 1 It h i|. I I*’ I yt'. • ,'| II eit.irs" nonm of It) 'll ita . w A it uild plop 11 tc I a It*' I I in to ymtini ||i That wa a U'l'ey freak of |*l |s‘e ii. oiling i woman tw ie or age, I wonder ho* It lit' • .wil l * tigs Natural)* * nm g . it< > .• withon Ml ill. ) and H * >‘l Pit I v THUD AMI RI) AN I in liltinril H, floh I Mtifrmli Di ll ll l'*t*l* 11**1 In *»>*ll*r till**. It I* w iii'ii w o go Into i tn* i mu 11 or oIIIok of our muniry that «*< liinl lln mil \hutIi-iiii lili . Hit' ini' t (ilni'i > tl Amir Iran living, wiiIoh iMwain \\ Moh iii mi arllilr on Winn \li»»-ri an l.lfo Itrally KxIkI*," In tho l.aillr- limn' .loll run I linn n «•*•<! onl) go Into mull i ll.inning and d'llghlf ill homo -It ' ► at A Many, Troy, tty ranilllnghainton. ICoi’bi'Mi<•( anil lliiffalo ,u No* York Htalo, in In hiiiIi “ jin Iw n( inarming In (•'lll'tl tin 111 > n m NVvv ll.ivon nr Hurt fniil In foilin'.-tl n n> lulnglioll. Woroi'Hiir or l.om il hi M.i > Im oil*, to h.'ii Imw fur lomovoil fmill tin ii'iio'l mill lri|ijiloM tt«> nf living um tti»- i"u pin of Iho liii'goi’ rllli ■ Ann rn .Hi Imnu ilfn mill ovoi)itilug flint Ih iiiillfiiuy :n Aini'i'lian iIihihh’(loll;. uro |»- if* 11> fragrant In hiioIi i'IMoh a M Iw.iuk' . I rn) I a li ii pol I-, l.unlhv lllo, I'lynlainl nr Cliii'InunU. • ’• i* i»l<' ilv In til'" ill * or ns if tiny oiijii.v iiv i.o riio voi> '\ toi lorn uf humi " In i In - <■ oltI' - Iiian. I.o forth a W'holi'Horni' doin' Ho .ilino lihi’ri'. \ man of fall in mm In mt> of Itli'Ho illI on 11\Ilk, a tiiiln.'.ll !'■ .no Ina lioinn In w liloh tin iii Inin vli ;i’> imoIi nlilo of IiIh tioan' during a il.iy. l''or li*h.-v mono) Im ha: a turn w tn grotlliil aioiiml ll than l.ii hnltli' . o' Krortti'i' inoaif who llv < in a largor < it.' . I M I I lllll >11, 1 11 I. I (I A I 1 'III. 1 : < I n f drawers ill a c lots i> lull I' block Inin which the sun pern I■ate* only through one side of his hnmo The i nui nf ill" smaller'(immunity i in i> .irlly imp pier with such living, and his wife and children are Hie healthier for It. I.ifc me.ms some:lilng to a man living in tlila way; if mean* . miti in men' and cnuifot't. * • * The duality of ill Irllrrtual life of tin smaller \n ' ricat. cities astonishes otic who finds it for the first time. And tin secret of It lie in the simple fait that people in tin i illles have more time for the ' lltlva lion of mind, for the gratification of mental taste, . I.derai l i iibsimilneigh borhood guilds have a di < per meanint than In the great citli A woman so claI life la absolutely refreshing and si I ni it lit t lag la these cities, and In di reel contrast to tin exhaustion of eociai gaieties of the huge citli lilt peopli come closer to each o'her, and their amusements are more latisfvlng, mot < harmonious. * * * Then too tin church conies cIom-i in the fulfillment of ils mission In oil, smaller Aaieilran communities. The religion life i- true: than In the large centers. The char it is taken Into the lives of If people, an i Its interests me He ir Itileti-fr, spirit mil and material. Ifow S'm« I Ih'-iI Him. He iv a a a theatric lover, and 'lit didn't, like his id.vie it I It 11<• hit. lie was constant In III- divotiu:i. however and that made matlers worse. ;-'du had tried gentle me:::::; to get rid of Iiim hut he had disregarded tueni with pain fill pcrslstci cy. In tiih, moment of i.< r despi ration he fell it, in iiiihent ttpnt him to propose lo lor. as men nude similar cli-ctimtdaiio -o oft* n no Which they wouldn't If they In-.: any House ut all. "Hear one '' he exi le iiied, hurling himself tragically at h' • I'd; "I low you. My life la yours. Will you tcl-a It?" She did not look like a murd' ior . "Mr. Singleton." sin- :• pend' I, w :;< calm dotr rmlinttlon, I v. ill." !|e gazed at her r.ipi t.rou- ly. "Don't do that, in- b' ■ ;■ 'I, drawing hack from him as If in horror. ' I have tali' n your Ilf", as i on r< <p'<; ' d me u I do, a'id you are lnh'fo'h 10 all ln .. .. .. ...... .. I If H'CIIK I I!i.ii<1 <i. "I do no.. Mr. Slngi'ion,” . ■ ; ilnui'il. turning «• nii dfMi'i ii in. .i a ih ail pi rson la li t lioma . .m.i il y. . do not go nwn> ir oin 1 I . ii. .in fo. ail ansbulani’f at urn ■ r ltd lot. < i i ■ moved ii 11" 'ipoia a Tin'll I In* '!ri ail!'' I TI lit Ion I a ivlii' ! Ii In ii . a |il' i 1111 a• • fi ll) I;.( lilm wa.i reveal T. and In r< niovi. i. I ti. ■elf v iili in om|)l i.> ■ a nd in j.al a N w York .'inn. IIAM S HOKNV Til ■ .. oral il'- ' a :on u I !• i |i i ion. < \ good itiaiiglil iilua.'il In re. >i 'i. will glow. Tin* ii ll rowuril la iii» oai who I iir.ml la do right. Ii Ih Ini|ioh.TIiIii la love Hod ai.l.l h. word In hi'lli'Vi d Win n hml mi'll an i I' '*d to olll i tin- devil rulis tin' i ll). We i .in l keep away Irom o.hir pa Ii' • un i U no .v i .1 a t ch. The nnm who lievei ihi* away any I tiling • hi ain iilini-ir. It I* hard to |deu*e the man ttl.t neter known what he winds \h mioii a.s Kti look tin forhuT. t 1 frill I Hi devil had all allot I ton I go hi- iirlty for H ' iiiun w. I III* 111* limit * down <il tile ht'T, I'll" •ennou l lull ltio*l |i • i • lui't IIOt l»' the line Ilia Ill'l l hslji* i rill' I. Ill'g Ulifci lain Id's am i infill ill ll loll frnl.l a grau .s all' The III III a I'll Ilian glut l gl I the |e. • he liiinks of hlmst I Me I* Olll tel gill Wi ll Ir III.I la ■ < ihit hi* friend* Imagine into o I tiul ran ' it ni'i Ti lu Die |> i thiti *1- i nn' mil. known m 'he il. a V . I in .1. s a I ot > | a i , iti ' I. at el'-, that 'mill Is on a lu h I .ate la llwl and tl‘dglt! n |* ' !. Iiw lies (led lot tie Motel a.' I irt iu vonm niii ui. i a« an ) I'. .t .If tUUI trutlfcles Will I." little ll o If W" hue lllllt git ■ a 'll a • i i .il, e wi h it< I 1 gits'll I no , i . Hie IMIiWl loan III Hi*- t a, U - It s oil" Slid ti- ‘ ’ II h ot * i I t a \ too nl.1 I" all h'» Ilf* II h a I tli what 'he wi.s it u* a i » lu Inking ret'Ugw a town ' ivn with hi* egeW) < III l*a >tf il. Is 14 j » tji< 1 on. I'll K HI MIA Y SI’III H If.. I I SMIN V HUN HAY. NOVI MHI.» < f A MUM TMK JUOCI llnliltl, ltd 'IIMlittrlo Halil III" I •■> > Hi I |.i .1 It -I Mulllll") *11 14 I*1* Km III lit I Hu* l'rr**iil*il lit Ml N T HOliUi'TOrtY Til" """tloll III iliii|ii« rhupHir* T Mill 12, III" VII UK of rturaiKll'4 Jl"lK"*tll|l, 411 I ll !t4 fill" wll .i Hi " >" Uf tt-r lil« |il;"" liU'l li""ii tnki'ii i»y tIt * "lllltl'l* Ilf 4 IvIflK Tim* H <!. 1IM. fully yu.iru to ffi-i m,, y .rutinn uf Hnnl ii* kin* in H, "" (Will) M.ll* fl‘«JIII II * III I lit I'll. ri.,ii Sin i.lul l' liumr .i J'l'IH" v M ul Kunml,. lour mil"- iinilliw»t "f I' I IIHfl " III. Kiinir.U vim nuw iiltuul '2 >"ur nil . l.il , i ■ i i ul/i >1 ill u |ii iipli"t Ilirn itt'u > II J‘iit'1. II" liiiil li""li JmlU" "f I ni"l t Hill III! .!. .ill; ul nil, twill) y" II ■ bu ll " Ii.ilI,Inn i mull" lu ""Wi ll plui’1 ' 1 t l l: inn (• <11 II ' I III I f • I 4 1 • I t ! * *1 1 'l«r Halll’OII MIIM II Judge furl (»•••■ '< | iiu iluiti.aiki during muni 'if 1 . ! ii i nt) > i. i h. dying In Hi" mine of Hi' I'IiIIimii.i temple ut tin/.' a hunt 1,11 I vi r r> liefore I he I line of tlil« lee "in I'''' ' ii.i■■ • l< miiii iiiiludi'M I Humuel >L > I > r. And Humuel wild, tl.illi" ill l* i. ."I to Mi/pili, unit I will pin) for > *o m lli" Lind l And they gillii’jvd logcth": ‘o Ml/pidi, hiiiI drew water. utnl poured Mit In foie lli" Lord, ninl f.j ted mi th.i' ii. 'i , find mid there. We have III! " I .,1.111.1-1 tin- Lord. And Humuel judge | II.i i IiItdrf'P of L ruel in Ml/peh. 7. And when the I'lilllullne* heir' M,ui Hu children ol luru'd were gutli ii'il logitlur In Ml/peli III" lord* ot II I nlli. tiniM went up agalUMl lei tel And Alien the children of let'iel hear,l ii they were iifmld of the PhilUtlu ' < y. And tin children or leruel wild i > !-miiui I t'eaei not lo cry unto thu Lor i our Cud fio iih, tlint lie will muvii h i in' 1 i I thi hand of Hie I’lilli' I Inert 0 And Ha rime I took a Mickllng lamo I noil offend ll for a burnt offering | whory . iito the Lord, and Hutmid I 17 . " ' ' ' l ^ Altar lor fiiinil «llii-r I ll ; -i. > rr;i : unto the Lord for inr.icl; an I Hi • j Lind hi ai d hint. lo And nr Samuel w.i.i oljerlng c.o I in lull HI offering, tile Pill IiHt lll"rt UroMf near to buttle agalmit Uruel: Ini', till) Lard tlnimlered with a great '.blinder I I, ' ..' li,. I. the Phil!I" I din onillted ihein; and 1 hey a. re ai t ten before irrael. 11. And tie men of 1 1 .ml went out ol .Mi/peh and pni'Mi"d Hi" Phlll •tlneM, 1 I ru.ote them, it It t II they euiin* under \ I if t >i -< ,.r I IJ. Tlii -i Hntniial look ii ' u ‘ i.i I i t It 1/i ,.1.oi Mlzpali titul S 'it, ati t < a,!< d thi mini • of I! Khana/ar. .a • i IlH' llilin i'to hath tlm I " I li>■!|>* 'I 'll. I i:; :-a; 11■ i I’IiIMhi'ikh wti* uln! u* i. ;; :.<) till;. aailia 110 MOli* It: 0 tl, • > l i a! 1st; al: r.hd Ilia IlHIld of til" Luf'l Win ai.aii.' ' tl.' I’llllli't III' i'I thl., • I of San..K 1. 1 I. A ml til " i ll Ian tvlllah tl- • 1*1:111t i '.ini hull tul<an from lurnt'l v. n t ■ .■toml to iHfual f10111 Kkrot. n it tin • t.atli. ami tha con.ttH tliai'aof .11• I hrr1 , i.i liv* i :: of tin hiimli of Ulu I'aill tlljan. Anti lhalf WHH P'.I ■ h"*.W" It- tat ::d tha AuioiTIom. !’. Ami Snruiial Judgail I . I ill t'i • ila.W* lit t IK Ufa. I.Aphitlator • a. (lllthaj ill I«t'.i«|l'l Mizprh, A hill naiir KamUtTd I'.onia t' Han ah. Tht-ra inn.it ha a until Uhi.. of !!.' hiitlon by rallKlou v.n hip 7 Til II... 'Ha lialit it that tla' , I r i,l Ihiai I wire nathirail toga t hit 11: • lot ilt* natiir. T.t ragnrdail i n i'loni: n u.hly of ttn lr iiikkiiIh aK a praliuilnnr sin lo.iunl it volt Tlm loiil. if tint I'h'iiM i m - Thin I tn i> I la I a oniii I I wa-loh of tin 111!' Klaat itilhit (ia.ai. Ai-ln Ion, AkIoIoiI Kkinil ant liulti in 11. 17). Want u|i i.M.’ia la mil Thay would nip ilia rul.nllniu ti; I lm h ul I 'ha i h till all ol Ii lal Ain ulual. Thai w al a pniliu al • •. ! / III II • I I la > lliil tla*. Jill' plain ■ I inr Anr Tliav Wara millIt" ml «. t f ' V\ it Si it mi triad iamlai > i i |||.| lO III lit I Ilia tall it I ll I -.||l In, n no A IO hallala lit i i I ,1 |U h ■ I i «Mfat'ail It |u| a h i t init Nut a it|i Ii I a own imi tla p i it /1 k multi hi» >t i i li ill I.I.id Ihltmlal'td Th < I 11. Ill • l,, . plainly f lit III I III I 1 to I any at atul thlp* r »tii« | , , , pro l til ul 1 hi naAf raltgl.l" * fa l.fc ■ I' It..'I,It* »* |tl f linin' hi. pull . i mtton *<f Mantua I u» ju u i < iiii.ihtiti tin in tha i< ft hlilf of tin until* i ii t 11 i .il i III a at, | la , pi I I . i 1 'i|tt*.it lit tha ham 1 at ,t || ■• ,mI. , .0, i lit i t I'm iirt,'.in i n - in** 1 ,| i.tliitM tha tr>a‘» * OAtti »U*>A• | (It tor Otar uiititv >aat« tha l|.n J, it • I t'*i n it tl • irta. |l'i > tl taint lalitl apt hi * lit. . filing ft»ltt<* and fioaii l,* t ; tain* total* nit Hi il< it Irliiini" I fill j Imlii p kin it* an* lint at wit iIiiaii |tr* Uni » anil k total aaput or - tllai t af | tt 11 a l l flu pit It . > ti til Alt! rl.lt 1*4* M ll»' U ' * * H't