VEST-POCKET DINNERS
\r
CAPSULES THAT CONTAIN ES
SENCE* OK SOLID rftODS.
A Pill NttM * ('up «f Tea lleef Cam"
In TeMets and R»iip« In Small (‘ap
■ule* War 0«parlmral (’.iparlmanla
with Cunilanrml *«»<!«.
OMINO genera
tions will dispense
with the cook sod
llii! kitchen. Beef
steak* srs lo Is*
done uwa y will*,
vegetable* will Ip- a
i hi ok of lb* past ,
und « roasi turkey
will be pin "p la a
small parka** no
bigger i bun a bo*
of clasp*tie*, linslmirnnl* *f**
disappear, dinners will no longer b«
served, and the time now wasted In
eating will be saved for mora useful
purposes
k All tills Is likely lo come nboul
* through the discoveries which the win
department I* now making In pulling
up rtjusra meals that the soldier can
carry In bis pocket. When the .lap
eaeso soldiers marched into China each
man carried a cartridge belt and ft din
ner belt. In the latter wore stuffed
Mpsule*, pills, buttons and small p«< k
ages like cartridge'', which contain
•condensed foods of various kinds,
If the soldier wants a cup Of tea
while on the march, he dropped a but
ton Into a tin of hot. water, For din
nor he could draw a large variety of
meats for Ills food hell. A capsule
made the soup and a coupb of pills the
fish, always seasoned. For the roast
he iipM a few slices of beef which had
been condensed under a thousand pres
sures Into a plug Ilk* tobacco.
e<MHu ici.inss StlfifillMt III1
• h« vegetables, a rapwile made 11 pud
ding and another button when dropped
In hot wilier made n cup of atromi
black coffee. It was even reported
that cognac and whisky bad been ion
denaed Into tnbhda.
This system of furnishing ibe march
ing soldier with a cartridge belt lhai
will make him Independent of the com
mlsstirlat If. now being experimented
upon by the lulled ft La tea government
The great question of food Sttppllei
which so puw.li-d tlrani and <l«n
)<ee has l/een solved.
Huge wagon trains of flour and he<
"on the ho«rf" are to be tblngs of tin
past. Armies In the future can cui
tbemaelves off from (heir base of imp
plica, as they will carry tbeir sttppllei
with them.
Thslr movements will not lie Impeded
by droves of catfle brouglil along foi
' fcod, for the cattle fn lb* form of little
L, tablets, will repose In la-lia or knap
w sacks, and victory will not wait tipor
Ibe cook. The soldiers can even dim
while lighting.
After putting a cartridge In his got
the private can put « capsule of roasi
w beef In hi* mouth. lie can have tieoi
' tea while charging the enemy, Mostor
baked liesns during n pause in the bin
He and a condensed mince pie In flu
very hour of victory. Tlu-so are som<
of the staples which governments ur<
now supplying to then men.
Hut the benefit* of condensed foot
tablets can bo extended to private cltl
sens. Only a few men bavo the sens*
of taste and gourmets who really en
Joy a meal are rare, it ih osiitnaicr
lhal every man now wastes three houri
a day eating. After ho ban eaten hi
fora -iH all about "tho pleasure* of lhi
table" and only roaiumbern that at
iionr Ih gone.
All this 11 me can >/< -saved. The food
buttons and pill* already contain every
necessary element,
The small button labelled "a cup ol
tea" Is already sweetened. The beef
steak pills contain the duo amount ol
salt and pepper. Tho soup capsule
ha* all tho condiments. Krom this II
lu but a step to put a wbob dinner Intc
one Biuall package.
An ordinary New York tabic d hoti
dinner can be put up la a form no big
ger than a pack of cigarettes which
will bo sold for 25 cent* and may l»
carried In the vest pocket. Thl* will
m{ -embrace everythin* from the oyalw to
ibo coffee. Including the wine and the
(Inevitable olives.
Ilrcukfast buttons will Include coffee
«nd 4pll*. oatmeal, fruit. t*ud a email
rhoprar steak with perhaps vegetable*.
You will he able to buy a dosea ns
ported Iiiim Iios. running from the sim
ple mmdwlrh and kIhms of intlk to the
tiMMt elaborate Hotel Waldorf «**i end
A ravine fee*.
Thai famOBB steer ease of I'eatey vs.
ti,-Hue |« now being tried for the third
iline at the Hupreme Court la Aatruru.
and ft t* estimated that each of the lltl
pant* baa expended already a matter of
ubout into In eon test Ina over the re
main* of a bullock worth, at hta beet,
|UII. Hath are wwalthy men, huwevor.
and they are In It for the prluclple of
the thing. On Tuesday, during rvoeag.
a bio-lier gttorney lame aud. speaking
to the two opposing counsels who were
Hilling In Ike allorney's room, aald
"leutk out lu (here. Your clleuts are
having a talk together If you don't
waieh out they will Im editing that eaae
between tin nisei vex '• k'ach attorney
etarled In morh alatm sad rushed tutu
the court loom The Joke lasted Hie
rent "t the forenoon The fkrat time the
, tM wee tried the Jut > dlsngreed The
aeeoitd lime the vt.diei waa far the
plaintiff, hut the tnw court eel aside
the verdict, end now the* are trying bo
* ||,,, |H at two out of throe not In. In,Ho*
the dead heat I,aw talon Journal
lt»* rstmlis MwO*
lilts levee tke eeienees, they mi ;
lt*r style la prim an I collegy:
And whre It cornea lo h < gain day
Hhe mast effects hut ..tugs
«*• Washington liter
A PRETTY CiT<t.
<loi Ora am af rif* »*r»nr«t M»n at
Their llti tlmmr.
Tbcm wan a llvelj little acene on one
of the weal-end Ittiea lant week, nay*
the Horton Pont:
A pretty girl got on a Troioont-houaa
rnr at Hancock afreet, and there were
five Harvard men on the back platform
when al,e got on. Inalde ant only two
elderly 'adieu, who looked nevere.
There wan a little whlnpered conver
nn!Ion among the lioyn and a good deal
of nnpprenned laughter, Then they ar
ranged themnelven gracefully and
glared at the girl. They Intended to
make her life a burden to her before
nhe reached town, It wan well they
laughed then, boenune It wan her turn
laler. Hhe never glanced that way,
even, Hhe wan abnorbed In the line
hounen on Maaaaehunetla avenue.
When they found this little w herne
didn't work there wan BOtne more pri
vate con vernation, and then came tho
coup d'etat. PI rat one fellow came In,
j look a wat. opponlte and began to glare
j ul her. Then the next one followed a
few momenta later to do the name
tiling. Very noon all (he live were
ranged opponlte her, glaring with 'he
united ntrength of ten eyen, Him had
only two, hut they were good onen, and
did an well an more would have done.
Him wan reading lb* bromo-nellwr and
Ivory-noap nlgnn until they were nil
nicely waled, and th< n aim ehunged
her plana,
Hhe evidently iinderntood human no
(tire, for nlm took the weak point at
which to open her attack. Him looked
III the leader'* feet, They were nleely
booted feet, covered with the Intent In
patent leather, but they neerned to be
old, ugly and lirinmnne before that fel
low koi out on tho bark platform again.
Tim next pair of hoot* were atouler.
Ho wan tlmlr owner, Ife only nhulfled
bln feet a ||ii|e at tlrnt and tried to toil
them up hln trouaer legn. lie couldn't
manage thin, and no he tried the wood
at the buck of the aeal, i Iiim waa noi
exactly prxctlcal, either, ao bo brazenly
placed them atraight out. In front of
him In the alale. The conductor alum
hied over them and accrued to at l ike a
corn, for the owner drew them hack
with an expreaalon that, waa not an
gelic, Hut the glrl'a expreaalon did not
change. And her eyea were Mill fixed
on thoae hi* ahoea of hla, Then be re
membered oomethlng lie wanted to oay
to hla patent leather friend at the hack
of the car and he went out
Then ahe began on No, .To feet, lie
had a crack on the aide of one bool, und
he knew tt beforehand: therefore he fell
an ••imy victim to the dlncaac. He
thoughl he had twenty cracke In hla
ahoea before he Joined hla frlenda on
the «tep III felt that they were na full
of holea mm a alcve, and examined them
privately to ace Juot how they did look
Four and five gave up the fight to
gether and rejoined their frlenda grin
nlng aoiri'-what aln-i plahly.
When aim got off the car ahe ernlled
;t little, but ahe did not look nl one of
the young men who atood back to let
tier by,
Ah ihc car moved on again one of
them aald: "That girl hue tho evil
eye,”
And tiiey till agreed,
lii'iit i :«»y.
Hr fore the eyea of the doomed man
tho lm;U knife la leafed. At a mere
touch It av, Iftly deaconda,
Tho victim cannot forbear to ah ud
der.
"Yon lake llfi all ’fired caay,” he mut
ters, boaraely.
Tho executioner prcaaca hla hand to
hU hrow. Luckily he haa placed a cab
lingo leaf In hi. hut to protect him from
a atidiien ruah of blood to tho head.
Detroit Free Frc I’rcaa,
Time 'linoivii Ami),
Clara What'* the matter, dear?
Dora It's ton much to bear. Mr.
Faintheart hasn’t proposed yet.
(tiara lint you told mo you wouldn't
marry him.
Dora Of eon no 1 wouldn't. Hut tffter
all the time I've wanted on him 1 think
he might at leusl give me a chance lo
refuse him New York Weekly.
WORTH KNOWING.
That very hot water Is now preferred
to cold to stop bleeding.
HulldiriK ground entries high In Lon
don, 1-ately a plot of fifty-seven square
yards In Lombard street void at ftt.fiOU
per square yard.
The oldest known apple tree In this
country Is In Cheshire, Conn. The seed
• us plumed 140 ytqtrs ago. sud the
tree still hours a few apples.
A company producing only one form
uf one part of a bicycle, the jointless
rim. covers two scree of ground with
Its wwrke at lllrmtughani. Fng,
HU ef the newspapers now published
In th-ruiauy were established over 2oo
ware ago, the oldest belug the Frank
furter Journal, founded In IIII&.
The recent enumeration of voters In
Indiana ehowe the total vote of the j
state In l«e.1 to he MIT.OTI. I
her ui;t,K»u are white mil 11,333 col*
ored.
In some southern locnlHtes the col
ored peop e believe that If a trow
croak* su odd nouiliei of liuros foul
j weather will follow; If even, ike do)
I will be flue
Japan ho* ordered MMI mile* of tub j
marine cable In Kngland, which Is to
be ueed In a line lu Formosa The
i lapanese prupoee to do nil the work j
j thi'iuselvi* with their own cable ships
Twenty )ears ago a Chine** bet's '
f cviol I Iw bought for Iv'l The pi i.e ha
gradually risen in laoe, and the < m j
turn of murdering bill bald** ho* ill I
mlnlshed corresponding!» la putett j
prgcilce
I Car* in which aluminum will h* m< I 1
fur all metal work, sova the wheel* and |
* aiIn. are to be pul on ike stale mil
j roS'lt nf France, f ;ir -avlng In weight *
I for an ordinary irsin wLl he thtcy |
i iii HA,
t
• • —- / r ’ sb
ALCHEMIST FABLES.
HHKTTY THEY WEHE AND EN
7 HANGING TO ALL.
Tim Hl»jr riill»*»|>lmr'» Slone for Long
uiid »>«fi V«»r< It Wm Nought for,
lull Mover round IMIvf In tlm
Truniuiltnliuii uf Urtul.
HE theory that gold
could be produced
urllllcliilly from
other metal* was
first recorded In the
fifth century after
Christ; beginning at
that time fbe prob
lorn of finding the
I’lilloKopber's Htone
thin la, u sub
stance by which
huse metal* could he turned Into gold
began to excite public Interest. Mori
alchemists truce the origin of their art
hack to Egypt, and recognise its the
first to practice It a certain Hermes
Trlsmcglstus,
Though many of his supposed writ
ings are silll In existence, nothing defi
nite Is known about his life Alchemy
wiih largely developed sud practiced
from (iliost A, J>, 400 to the year 642.
From the Egyptians It passed over to
the conquering Arabs. H was not long
before they began to acquaint them
selves with the sciences, by contact
with the eonquered people, producing
celebrated scholars In mathematics,
natural sciences, and, above all, In med
icine.
Quite ft number of Arabians turned
their attention to chemistry, and here
It received LUe new name Al chemy;
they added to the formerly employed
word "chemk-" their article "ul." Jfi
the Arabian school at .Seville the cele
brated Arabian philosopher and al
chemist, trHdr, made a great reputa
tion, and at this time It Is particularly
liiiiioiiul l»i> 4a 4 ••non 4 li/i tiensisua.j ..4* •> I
tile hi y from tlie Aruba in Spain tu the
remaining countriea of Europe, cape
'daily France, Germany, and England.
The high school* of the Arabian* In
Cordova, Seville and Toledo were fre
quented by man from nil landa doalroua
of acquiring knowledge, and chiefly af
ter the pattern of then* in»iltiiU<m*
were the unlverallle* of France, Italy,
nr ! utcr Ihoae ef Germany, aliaped.
Ah early U* the thirteenth century ul
clieiu) waa apread over the entire
Northweat of Europe and waa practiced
by Albertua Mug mi* In Germany, Huger
Bacon In Eunluud. and other*.
A Uteri a* Maauii* (von llollatadt), the
moNt eminent acholaatlelat of hi* time,
waa theu equally prumluent a* philoao
pber and nloUanilat. Although the
Pope uaauiued at III at an OjqiuMlng atti
tude toward alchemy, there were, nev
nt lie,cun, nutueioua rcel«*la*tlc* who
were the llrat to ninalrr the an, and
mainly In the uioiia*ietie* did li ttnd a 1
bunie. Hoi the thought in produce He*
I'lllloaiqdiei » Alone. and ie Mtettll* of 1
it |o procure InHnlte riche*, waa '<>«> al- 1
lurdiitt for II In tentala hidden In the
uairow aphne of idolater life,
With the beginning of me seven
leenlh centurv, after the failure of an<
rial eaporiittenta had become known, '
*m It* tie# -in oca into t violence v lioso ‘
purpose II waa to discover the p wdut
nun of the I'hiio-opbn a Stun* Tfta '
moat lelehiatel of th-'se was tile Htval
true bang," Another waa (he Nun
berg Alrhembal Am tery,'* whl, h waa
foouded lu H«A| ant ta noteworthy on
«■,trout of lit hating bad for Ha »or, (
tary the emtn nt phtloaopher and >
kiaieautau l.cibiilia
Kira long after the w,deuce of cbctu* \
tairy bad branched out Into the medical 4
direction the aearch tor tb-> I'hHoaar
ph*t'a Stone waa continued, and rr \
tended Into the 1‘hlugtaGc epoch. yea #
even Into tho age of modem chemis
try, sm It Is well known Hint Goethe
practiced alchemy with great zeal In his
youth. Even a hook printed as late ns
IKK If, relating to the history of alchemy,
Is concluded with tho following words
"There exists a chemical preparation
hy mens of which other metals may he
changed Into gold.” Consequently "a
Philosopher'* Stone.”
Hut the slur of alchemy wan no longer
nt Its height, With the triumphs of a
Copernicus, a Kcppler and it Galileo In
the rnherc of astronomy, mid a Newton
In tha< of mathematical physics, a doc
trine like that of the Philosopher’s
Hione could not stand, so It grudu»l!y
sank Into oblivion and was forgotten,
except In history.
Only after the time of Geblr accurate
descriptions of this mythical stone
came to the surface. At the beginning
li whs pretended to consist generally or
a fireproof powder of vurlous colors,
and only later It assumed the shapo of
a precious stone, Especially Katmund
Lulll repeatedly speaks of It an "Cur
bum iilous," and according to Paracel
sus H consists of a ruby-red, transpar
ent crystal "which Is an flexible as rosin
and brittle an glass." Somewhere later
It vviiH principally employed In the form
of a powder, and was frequently called
"trlxture," also "ell?;lr" or "maglsteri
uin." It must also he remarked that
many alchemists made a distinction be
tween two stones differing In their ex
terior appearance, one for tho produc
tion of gold and the other for silver.
The belief In the transmutation of one
metal Into another no doubt resulted
from the fact that It was noticed if
molK ii copper m mixcu wiui zinc n ui
IhIiih a beautiful yellow color, ami in
former year*, when people were not par
ticular about noticing email differences,
I he obtained brans may havo been mls
taken for u kind of gold.
Perhaps also the circumstances that
many raotala themselves contain gold,
or that they used tor ihelr fusion ex
perimenls sand containing gold, with
out ihelr knowledge, gavo rlso lo
these Illusions. Without noticing these
sources of error it could not bo ex
plained how notoriously excellent and
honest alchemists ofitimes bclleve-l
that they had the Philosopher's Stone ,
lu their possession.
LABOR NOT 118
The iitone work crafts are active In
rg.inislng again.
The printers chartered seven uew
unions last moult*.
Two A. R. U. unions were orgauixed '
in Minneapolis.
The luuudry drivers of Chicago have
irganUed a union. 1
The large Irou works of I'euusy Ivnnla
nave work for a year ahead,
The moldwre have Issued twelve 1
hsrtera aloes their aiihiiul re# veutton I
The new bicycle workers' itutioiisl \
iuioo starts out with '-‘u.iwo member*. I
ti.itdo-rs of Mlnuenpous have formed I
i union with elghty-eevea charter i
oeiuhers. I
lu the provlu** of Mogilev, Russia, i
ighi hour experiment* are proving a (
Uct-eae. I
The use of couvlcl labor Is Increasing ,
u (leroiauv. according la consular re- (
air is
Honolulu Tv potrsphlesl ITilon Is the
uilv labor organisation iiu the Hawaii
u islands. i
A uohMv l.iia l league, tampo-ad of •
niton- having a label, has been l.nmel t
n I'hieagw. |
The Minneapolis Trails* Council has u
edited lo hold open Meetings far the ,
i*kl throe mouih*. ,
The KmiRi’iui'H plumbers' and goa- m
nitre held their stale tam ninth oi
l luma poll* l*»l *»eS a
tint. i*t lot hot l ulna of t’lwclivnail.
Old* Open nieeiinas to utoctv** pul It lent |
ud e onurnlc i|u**ttans
A U'ge unwtw r of union* of i
me been forni«i| In differ' ul ct.les *■
loco dull lots convention n
PARIS ON ITS EXHIBITION.
l'h» imt*r liUruiloi* KukIiiii U»tw**a
11* Wiiigmrtcr* mid fl|i(rii»*iil*
full Mall Gazette: Though Fori*
m-nnia doomed to the exhlhltlon of 1900
the dim inudon concerning the utility
of the vnwt kermeawc la continued with
Home bltterneau. M. Maurice llarrea
the unfutlgueii champion of dcoentrall
zillion, at 111 leada the oppoMilon will,
energy urul wound argument. Home ap
plaud till* holiday of halt a year; oil:
era execrate It, The reason* urfei!
upon either aide are often the aaine
unil generally Irrelevant, Thua, fen
Inatanee, M. Gervox, a painter, I* oi
the aide of exhlhltlon, because the ae
r-epted plan roquire* the deriiolltion el
the filial* do ('Industrie. M Bougn"
reau, another painter, deplore*, will,
team In lila voice, the outrage which
threaten* the palala of hi* ov,n tri
umph*. Who ahull decide when tin
expert* thua wantonly differ? M. Oer
vex, however, uphold* the exhlhltlon
upon another ground. Competition, in
find*. In an admirable Mtlmulua, and hi
la r.ure Unit nrtlKtn will uccompllwii
maaterplece* In their frantic utruggh
ugulnat the world. The argument ol
M. Roll In Ingenloua If oblique, lie dc
Hire* the exhlhltlon Lccuukc (he iay*j
lho exhlhltlon will compel the build
ing of u picture gallery. And the pict
ure gallery will remain after the ex
hibition Ih finished. And then the
picture* which are now being rapidly
lewtroyed In the Luxembourg will be
removed to the gallery of the exhlhl
tlon, nml will at luwt find aalvatlon,
That I* to Bay, the exhlhltlon of 1901
will liavo the picture* of the Luxem
bourg, which one did not know were In
danger. Truly a pretty argument, II
inly the Intermediate link* will hold!
Hie men of lottem are like wire divided,
A iiaorm 1 4/iiiattfi Vf* fi.r «»Yfirnri1/t r/..
!;irdn the Immense Industrial picnic ur
he ultima ratio of fraternity; where
to r he would give li his academical ur>
noval. With u keen sense of humor M
\urelien Hcholl d lam lr.se g the project
n u dozen word*. Do you like Sunday?
S'o. Well, then, an exhibition la a
Sunday which last six months. Am)
here's an end on't. If a more serious
irgument Is to your tuste, turn to the
otter of M. Fhllllbert Audi brand, who
ears the offending project to plr -i ►
ind most pertinently suggests that If
lie republic must celebrate the la
tinning of the new century. It should
ilcrce the Canul dcs Deux Mi r*, and
bus secure the pcnnum ut prosperity
if Franco. The most of the deputies,
if couise, are on the side of the p'c
lie, autl M. Jacques, the member of
'arts, though he secs the grave hau
lers of u decennial fair, Insists also
hat un exhibition Is uu lndustrl.il
uuU*. warranted to revive a fulling
ratio Yet It was reserved for M De
mule. never the wisest of Men. to ad
unco the most prepoatarou* aigniueui
u favor of the exhibition The ex
11Int ion of Ikxp," lie «ald. "procured
or Us the Itusso-Freucli uiliaa c Who
mows what IM will bring forth?"
Vim knows, Indeed? Du! dues ,M |li
unci'* believe that the t'snr war. ever
.taxed to an sltlauie b> a gigantl bv
asr? In Hussis. at am tale, pott
les are not the sport of i htldten.
Hussell s.*«e I've** niO S'*.
Now York Hun Hu*sell uuge went to
He sub-treasur) Frida* and drew out
id xfj in crisp new greenbacks In ■*
Hattge fur treasury ctrerk* repreawat
>g interest pa) meats, sad before the
rv avion for hts visit be.-ame known
irre was speculation a* to wh* he •«
ivre. The nttaebes of the tub treasury
i) that they neyer before era ,U> Mage
died money there personally Ur,
tge tucked the blits Into #u inside
ccket, hut toned his c >*t tightly o*er
iem and amt bach to hi* orM e.
I? a man could run out of debt n
laity as he can run in- * It, tltu*# wuu d
it be m hard
_
THK SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LKbbON VII SUNDAY. NOVP.M.
BIB 17 —SAUL RKJCCTED.
IlnlUan TMtl “f# OtMf I* It.it.r Tbo
townOr*" I NanKtl mVI —Tk« l>lr»»
’Ini »r H»il—Tin ••rwinl T«l Mi*
Va/ll PltnlMi
N T RODUCTOKY.
The Neel Ion lu
elndea chapter# IB
lo 1 f*. together With
a view of the don
log period of Xmil'*
Ilf*, Tim#: I'er
linpM about II. 0.
lot;:,, m least i*n
year* after the In
auguration of Haul,
—Kiel, According
■ lo Haber. II. Ill'll. I'lace (Jllgal. In
toe Jordan valley, near Jericho, Him
uel wa* *1111 prophet and prl"*t of
I Israel. though now no longer Judge,
| Hi« official poalHon, aa well a* bln ex
\ ptrleme anil age (now paal S0>, make*
: him even yet Hie chief personage in th*
i < ouncila of the notion, Haul waa uow
I about Mi year* old, holding hi* court at
! (Jlbeuh, tour mlb# north of Jerusalem
ilia wife* narno wa* Ablnoam, Th*
name* of three aon# and t wo daughter*
or,- given il Mum, xlv 41*). The general
i of hi* army wax hi# cousin Abner, III*
( m ign lasted mi R. r. 1065 Iravld was
1 now ,i young man at Helhlebem, To
day's lemon Include* 1 HaniUel xv:)0 2J,
10 Then cauio the word of the J.ord
unto Hanmel, *aylng,
)l. H repentdh me that I have mi
up Haul to ho king: for ho I* turned
hack from following me, and hath not
performed my commandments, And It
grieved 8amu*l; and ho cried unto the
! I/i,nl all night.
i 12. And when Samuel rose early to
j meet Haul in lho morning, It wa* told
ihimuel, euylng, Haul came to Carmel,
and behold, ho *«t him up a plm », and
la gone about, and pa**ad on, and gone
down to flllgal,
I JIl, And Samuel come lo Haul: and
Mosque and Tomb at Hamuli,)
Him) said unto him, Messed he tlui'i of
the Lord: I have performed the cow*
inandmen of the Lord,
14. And Hamuel said, What meaneth
then thl/4 bleating of the sheep In mine
ears, and the lowing of the oxen which
I hear?
in. And Haul «aid. They have brought
Hum from the Anmlekltci for the
people spared the best of the sheep amt
of the oxen, to sacrifice unto the Lord
thy God; nad the rest we have utterly
destroyed.
16. Then Samuel said unto Saul, Huty,
and I will tell the® what the Lard hath
said to me this night. And he said
unto him Hay on,
17. And Harnttel said, When thou wa t
little In thine own sight, wast thou not
made the head of the tribes of Israel,
and thi- Lord anointed thee king over
Israel?
18. And the Lord sent thee on a Jour
ncy, and said, Go and utterly destroy
the sinners the Amalekltes, and light
ugulnst them until they he consumed.
It), Wherefore then didst thou uot
obey the voice of the Lord, hut didst
tly upon Ihn spoil, and didst evil in the
Bight of the Lord?
20. And Haul said unto Samuel, Vea,
1 have obeyed the voice of the Lord.
iii.it have nilne llm wav which the Lord
j k m roe, and have brought Agog. tiro
king of Aninlek. and huve utterly dr
uiroyad the Atnuleklte*.
21. Hut the people look of (he spoil,
sheep and oxen, the chief of ihe tiling*
which ebould have been utterly de
ployed. to aai-rlflce unto the l.ord thy
(loti In Ullgul.
22 And llutnnel *nld. Hath the l.ord
tt* great delight In burnt offering* and
• tirl fliee. MM In obeying the volte of the
l.ord? lb-hold, to obey I* belter than
Mcttflce. ttnd to hearken than the fat
o! tain*
S3. Kor rebellion I* a* the *in of
witchcraft, nnd aliibborun*** |« a* In
inutty ttud Idolatry. Ileoatue thou ha*t
rc.tlnl the word of the I .on! he hath
alio reft ted th»e from being km*
•explanatory IT Whan thou -vast
little • • * Hie l.ord anointed thee
king All you have and art l« the gift
at tlou. You did not even dream of the
h,-or he baa put upon you mu-U l«*».
I *>. in it fur touraelf. Therefore, ape*
Idea >- !t doubt) du« from you I* The
■ittber* the AuialehlU* Here *«• age
t way they were to be destroyed
III* ru'ewuul M«tll
Ptehi the Milwaukee V) on*ln
the o>e«*ter rwtt at puIpwiHid which
ha* t«*n ixpc.ied at Long Tail ISiint
fiiuiUy Mi otrlved In tow of the tug*
Montano and Naugatuck There are aootti
T o» ierd* uf polpwood lit the ml*,
which ia atmut one Hi'-to In etmiiofei
< ic« an i I worth in round Mgore* |to •
i VO The mft wa* wa the road eighteen
day it item I'cioor Mich There am Vdo
p.-uot »tii h* omnnd lit* raft, and Ikw*
me v et tk *13 moo or »»t,thw The tug
x J hmiih ta o« the way with aaot.in
kig raft.
