10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25 , -SIXTEEN" PAGER.
1ALMAGE TALKS WITH "CARP"
Denies that Ho Tried to Buy the Place of
Obmt's ' Crucifixion.
PALESTINE NO PLACE FOR RICH JEWS ,
Tlio Orcnt I'rcnulior TnlkN of HlH
HiK'crsH nml HlH Iji-cliiri ! Income
Anecdotes of famous Men
Hi ; linn Mot.
[ Cnjij/rf0hf J llOUiii Frnnk ( } . CVir/vnfer.l /
NBW You K , Oct. 2U. [ Special Correspond
ence of Tin : IJr.K. | The pastor of the blg-
gost church In the United State ) !
A preacher whoso sermons nro road every
week In 15,000,000 families !
An author whoso books soil by the hun
dreds of thousands I
A lecturer who Is now offered $150,000 for a
scries of talks I
An intellectual worker , the gray matter of
whoso brain can produce from $ . .0 ( ) to $1,000 a
da ; the year round !
This Is the Rov. T. DoWItt Talmngo , who
stands before tbo people of the Unltnd States
In as many different lights ns tbero aio varia
tions of the human mind. To many , ho is
sincere , godly and genuine. To others , ho
appears false , sacrlllgcous and n humbug. If
tlio former , ho Is n most wonderful npostlo ;
If the latter , ho Is certainly n most successful
humbug , and In either case ho li by fnr the
most Interesting character In the American
pulpit today. I called upon him nt his homo
In Brooklyn the other day , nnd had three
hours of most Interesting conversation with
him. I went with him over his great tabor-
noclo and chatted wKh hlu upon many sub
jects.
Tlio Tnlnui/0 Homo.
Dr. Talmago lives in n blp four-story.brown
atone house on tbo corner of South Oxford
nnd Calvert streets , Brooklyn. It Is In u
peed neighborhood and tbo house Is perhaps
tbo finest In the block. Passing up broad ,
brown stone stops , you enter n wide hall , the
lloorof which is porcolain-tllod In blue and
yellow. A black walnut staircase leads from
the right of this hall to the second story , and
nt the loft , Just opposite this , Is tbo entrance
to the parlor. This panor Is about twonty-
llvo foot 'ong , and there Is another smaller
pallor separated from it by folding doors , nt
the back. It contains ns many curiosities
ns n museum. Beautiful pictures hang upon
the .valls and nn old master In oils repre
senting Christ casting out devils hangs Just
nt the loft of the
entrance. The floors nro
covered with Turkish nnd Persian ruga ,
which Dr. Talmago picked up at Damascus
n" the time bo made the tour through the
Holy Lund , nnd there nro swords from Cairo ,
tables from Constantinople , rare busts from
Ithly , nnd articles of vcrtu and curios from
nil parts of the world. On ouo wall there Is
a banner of silk which n Chliioso missionary
sent to Dr. Talmago , and on n stand below It
Is n ploco of elegant old lacquer from
Japan. There nro baskets from Alaska ,
pieces of stone from tbo Acropolis , sand from
thobasoof tho'Pyramlds , a chunk of stonp
from B.ialbcc , nnd pretty things from every
where. The rest of the house corresponds
to the parlors , and every article In it seems
to have n history.
It is in this that
parlor Dr. Talmngo re
ceives bis visitors. He is beslecod with call
ers , and though ho receives almost ovorvono ,
ho has to guard his privacy. His workshop
is at the top of the houso. It Is n big room
furnished in the plainest mnnnor nnd'pncked
full of books. There nro books on the tables ,
In the and the floor.
cases on . Magazines are
scattered here und there , and the tables
which take up different ports of the room nro
littered with manuscripts , newspaper clip
pings nnd papers. Not a half dozen men got
into this don during tbo year. Dr. Tnlmogo
restricts Its occupants to himself and bis private -
vato secretary. The servants are not permit
ted to clean it , nnd at long Intervals onlv is
Mrs.Tnlmago allowed In with her dust brush
There uro no fancy books lu this library , and
tbo newest copies are torn nnd mutilated In
using a quotation Dr. Talmago tears out the
paragraphs to which bo refers nnd pastes them
into his manuscripts to save tbo tlmo of copy
ing them. Ho does the greater part of his
work by dictation. Ho dictates readily nnd
Homo of his best writings nro taken down bv
nn amanuensis nt the rnto of ISO words nor
*
minute.
How Ho I.ookn niul Tnlks.
It was in the that
parlors Dr. Tulmngo ro-
colvod mo , nnd 1 noted that the stop with
which ho entered was llrm nnd springy. Ho
will bo M ) years old in January next , but his
hair s still brown , his dark rosy fnco shows
that bis blood is full of iron , nnd ho says bo
can oat his three squnro meals every day and
enjoy them. Ho Is n big man nnd a strong
one. Ho U , I Judge , nbout 5 fcot 11 Inches ,
and bo weighs about ITU pounds. His
broad shoulders bavo n slight stoop
but they nro ivoll padded with mus
cular llesh , and his arms look as though
they could wield an ax as well as Gladstone -
stone a. Ho was dressed In plain business
clothes andI | noted , as nn hour or so later -wo
walked toward tbo Tnbornaclo. that tbo high
hat that ho were was n derby , and its num
ber , I Judge , was about b . Doctor
Ualinaco converses ns well as ho preaches.
His talk with inn was lull of bright savings.
It was perfectly unconventional nnd simple
Itcovoreua pi oat variety of subjects and I
only give n tusto of Its subitnnco.
PaliiMInu and iho , Io\vs.
Referring to the Jewish troubles In Russia.
I asked Doctoi Talmngo if bo did not think
that the Jews would LT entually diift back to
Palestine. Ho replied :
A"l don't think the prosperous Jews of
0 morlea or En rene ought to go back to Pal-
eitlnu. Our Jewish cltl/ons hero have all
the comfort * of civilization. In Palestine
they would find the land
nnd the people , so
old In years , newer than thu youngest narts
of our western frontier. Th5 land offers no
flold for tholr undoubted ability , and thov
Svould bo surrounded oy discomfort anil
misery. The future of Palestine , It seems
to me , Is not destined to come from
tbo Jews. It Is
n Hold for the work
of nil nations , and I believe that all the peoples
ples of the earth lira to unite In its improve ,
mont. 'Ibo country is ton largo extent , n
desert now. The lands between Jerusalem
mul tbo \ alloy of the Jordan nro as barren
ns the plains of Colorado , and In climbing up
the bills of Judea
you pass through a
country where only the spariost of vogo-
tntlon Is soon on the hillsides , and where the
crop Is made up of rocks , Those hills , however -
over , show ovliionoos that the land was once
ft garden. The hills
are terraced , and you
nee signs of them having boon carefully cul
tivated In past npes. I believe It will bocon-o -
a garden ngniu. God's ' favorlto llguro Is the
circle , and Palestine Is moving In a circle
back to Its old beauties. Tboso rooks which
laid upon the hills nbovo the Plains of
bhnron where the Philistines lived nro lime-
Btouo. This stouo Is disintegrating , nnd becoming -
coming skeletonized. The lirao Is sinking
into tbo soil nnd Palestine Is Rotting by the
nqtlon of its climate what our farmers spend
great sums for to revivify tholr lands. The
climate of Palestine Is changing , tbo rainfall
is Increasing , and at no distant dnto the
and will Blossom like thu rose. As It Is ,
many of the Jews in the Holy Land nro turn-
jug tholr attention to agriculture. They
have experimental farms nnd they are rals-
Ink' Ono crops , The Plains of Sharon are
today as furtllo as nny part of the state of
Now York , and the time will come when the
barren hillsides of Judon will produce llko
our rich luuds of Wostchestor county , or llko
thu rich valleys nbout Lancaster , Pennsyl
vania , or those which border on the Sclota
In Ohio. "
"Will Jerusalem over become n great city I"
I asked.
"Yoa , " replied Dr. Talmapo , "H has grown
rapidly during tbo tmn few years , and It 1s
nlrondjr fulfilling the saying ol the prophet
thkt It will ( proud out beyond the -walls nud
will cover oven tbo Place of thu Ashes.
I'ntll now ttio commentators of the icrlpturos
did not know how to interpret this para-
jjarnjili. There was no evidence/ any ashes
About .lonmilem , nnd they did not know what
It mout , In the excavation , however , for
| \
tlin now building1 ! ouuldo in tlio now part o
the town , osht * un > bolnR turned up by tlio
digging for every foundation. They arc bolnf
nnnlyrcd. nna nto found to bo the tubas o
wood nml tlio mhos of miimiiH. They nrn In
fnet tlio aiho * of the sacrifices of tbo .tows It
the day * of the nnn , which for 1,000 vew
wen ) earned out of Jerusalem and ilonoMtei
In that plnco. Jurutnlom , In fnct , Is havlnc
qulto real uitntc boom. The lands about tlio
city hnvc Increased In value and thcro ha
been much building. "
Jlil .Vnt Attempt tn liny Calvary.
"How about Calvary , nnd Hint story thn
you nttouipttfd to buy It of the Turks ! "
"Thoro U no truth hi that , " replied Dr
Tnlinniro. " 1 ho very Idea would bavo boot
absurd. The Mohnmtiioluns will not sol
ttiolr lands to foreigners , tnd there Is a Mo
hammotan cemetery on tlio odpo of the spo
wburo Christ was crucified , nnd you see I
would bavu been Impossible for mo to have
purclmied It bud I wished to do so. As to
tbaV spot being tlio place Of thu crucifixion
hnwovur , 1 have not thu slightest doubt
Mho mornlnc I arrived In Jerusalem 1
went up o the top of tbo houio In wnloh
I wus stopping and took a look at tlio Holy
City. I had the Mount of Olives pointed out
to mo and Mount Mnrlah , nnd without nny
ono tolling mo , 1 llxcd upon this spot ns the
plnco of crucifixion. Why , It corresponds
exactly with iho descriptions of the blblo. It
Is tbo perfect siiapo of u great skull , both In-
stdo and outside , nnd there Is a spot on Hi
top Just largo enough for three crossoi. It
is without the walla , and the blblo says that
Jesus wiw taken o-itsidi1 of thu walls to bo
crucified. His known that this was the
place of execution of malefactors for years
prior to this time , and It would be tbo nat
ural place for the crucifixion. Besides li
was on the edge of tbo main road leading out
of Jerusalem , and you rmnotnber that the
blblo suy.s that the people wagged their
ho.ids at him as they wont along. The spot
which has been ni-cdpted ns the place of cru-
cltlxlon and over which the church of tbo
Holy Kcphulchro Is built Is In tbo middle of
tbo city , and It must have always been a
densely populated spot. "
Or. Talmimi ! nml Ilia Ml'e of CliriHt.
"By the way , doctor , dlu you wrlto much
of your'Life of ChrUt'while you were in
-1'ulcstlnof"
"Yos , " was tbo reply. "I worked at It as
bard as you worked there during your trip
ns a newspaper correspondent. 1 found the
Inspir.itiou of my surroundings conducive tc
the work and I rewrote much that I bad
written boforo. I took my description of
places from llfo , nnd I found It enabled mo to
lunlto It n belter book. "
" 1'lonso toll mo nbout the book , doctor
Where did you get the title and is It a suc
cess I"
"Tbo story of the title , " replied Dr. Tal-
inage , "is a curious ono. I souirbt for a long
time for a title but could Ilnd none. 'The
Lifo of Christ , ' was too hnoknoyed. It bad
been used a number of times , nnd I wanted
something now. For weeks I cudgeled my
brains in vain. 1 was thinking of It when I
traveled in tbo west , and one day n * I sat in
the train appro.iching Alliunco , O. , llko n
flush c.itiio to mo tbo words , 'From Manger
to Throne. ' Tvo got it at last , ' said I to
myself , and for fear I might lese it , I took
out my note boon nnd wrote It down. As to
tbo success of the wont , It promises to bo
more successful than anything I have over
written. Four hundred thousand copies
bavo boon subscribed for , and two hundred
and fifty thousand copies have been deliv
ered and paid for. This Is n great many con
sidering tbo fact that the book costs from ? 4
to 0 per copy I think thcro Is no doubt
but that tbo circulation will roach 1,000,000. "
"Toll me something of your other books , "
said I.
"I have written for years , " ' said Dr. Tal-
mane , "nnd tbo public has alwnvs treated mo
well.Vo were counting up the ether day
tno books that have been published over my
name as author , and wo flnd there are fifty
of ttiom , and they are translated Into nearly
all tno languages of Europo.l pot a copy of a
Scandinavian translation of ono of my books
today. Of course I can't road It , but I know
it Is niino from my nauio as author
on the tltlo page. Of th'oso different
books , I huvo myself published
fifteen and have gotten receipts from them.
The ot nor tnirty-llvo have been plratodjin
ono way or another. "
Money Making mid tlio Pulpit.
"Dr. Talmago , " said I , "you'vo boon called
a money-making preacher. Uoyou think the
making of money Is incompatible with your
profession ? "
"If the making of money were the chief
end of tbo profession I would say yea , " replied -
plied Ur. Talmago. "And If It were not en
tirely subordinate and apart from It , I would
also say yos. Hut when the making of money
cornos entirely from work that does not con
flict with the duties of the pulpit , and that
In fact aids on the work of the ptofcasion , I
would say no. During my wnolo life I have
miulo mv preaching and my church the supreme
premo end of my work. I have never made a
dollar at the expense of my congregational
labors , and I have never tried to make money
for monoy's ' sake. Tbo opportunities anil the
work have oeon forced upon mo. I have ac
cepted them , benvuso in doing so I believe
that I nm at the same time able to do good.
I refiuo hundreds of offers for literary work
and lectures because I nave not the time to
glvo to them , and if , as is often so , my price *
lor such things are called high , they art
forced upon no one and they nro llxcd In gen
eral not by mo , but bv bureaus and ngonts
through whom such business Is done for me.
If i would , I could I bollovo have such en
gagements ns would not mo $1,000 a day tlio
year through , and I have now Ivlng on my
study table aa offer of § 150,000 for a series
01 lectures. 1 never lecture for less than
? : > 00 orf 1,000 anight , nnd the latter ls-mv
regular price for tbo larger cities. When I
charged 51.000 for going to Chicago not long
ago to lecture , tbo fact was made n
subject of comment by sorao of
the newspapers , who said that my action
was u mercenary ono. Why , I cannot seo. 1
did not ask Chicago to call mo to lecture , and
Iho receipts of the lecture , which was bold
In the Auditorium , were , 1 understand , ) ,000
In excess of the amount paid mo. I got num
bers of requests from small places oftormg
mo f. > 00 a night to lecture , and 1 nave today
received such offers from Knoxvlllo ami
Memphis. Aa It is I can't accept many of
those engagements , though I try to mnko one
or two trips a your , Last year I did not go
on account of the building of the Tnbornnclo ,
but this summer I traveled through twenty-
throe states , coveted 20,000 miles and shook
hands with at least 15,000 pooplo. "
Ho Tallin of UN AVoi-lc.
"How do you do such an nninunt of work ,
doctor ! Plonso tell mo something of your
weeKly labors. "
"My weeks vary so that I can hardly do
that , " was the reply. "I am engaged nearly
every day to speak , lecture or preach some-
whore. I'm editor ot the Christian Herald
and wrlto ihroo columns n week for It. I
wrlto on article a week for the Observer and
every month I prepare an article for the
Ladles' Homo Journal entitled , 'Under my
Study Lamp. ' Then I Imvo my Friday night
talks , my regular sermon , my calls and my
nail , which comes from nil parts of the
world. "
"How do you pot your rest I"
" 1 save tlmo In every way possible. I use
stenographers In my work and dictate read-
ly nnd rapidly. I find my chief roat In a
change of work nnd conversation at ndln-
icr party , for Instance , gives mo now llfo nnd
vigor , I remember the Now England dinner
vhen Henry ( Jrady made bis great speech. I
sat between bin ; nnd General Sherman nnd
ho talk that night was one of the ploasnnt-
cst episodoa of my life. It was nn effer
vescence nllxlr to my tlrod brainnnd I itroso
from the table wonderfully refreshed. "
I'alniu t ! on Oonoi-nl W. T. Sherman
The con vernation here took a shoot Into rom-
nhconco , und Dr. Tulmngo spoke of Don-
ural Sherman. Said bo :
" 1 noted your Interview with John Sher
man of a week or so ago. You represent him
rightly. The world aoes not know what a
social nnd lovable side there Is to bis libnrac-
ler and the virtues of CiononU Sherman are
not appreciated ns they should bo. I bad a
close friendship with him ana I have many
letters from him. His bluffness mid rugged
good nature blinded people to bis extraordi
nary literary ability. His letters were mod
uli of coed diction. Even bis speeches ,
though bo spoke extemporaneously and some
times haltingly , were well worded , and there
was no more delightful talker In private. I
rmnombor a night I spent with him In St.
LouU , General Sherman was not well
uuough to attend my lecture , but he aont mo
note asking ma to come to his homo alter I
was through. I dlu so and wo spent a long
ayoulug together. During this time bo gave
rue Ideas of the war that I never bad
Doforo. Ho went over the whole
jf It , criticising this man nnd that
nid giving me much unwritten history. Ho
jlterod tilings which , had they boon given to
in unscrupulous person , would have fnr-
ilsbed big newspaper mutations ana would
have brought high prices In the literary
newspaper markets. Ho was a most lovable
man In hl family relations and bo had n
gentle side to his character which was very
charming. "
World Ui-oivliiK Hotter.
"Dr. Talmngc , " said I , "don't you think
the world grows worse as It grows oldorl"
"No , " replied the preacher , "I cio not. 1
think the world Is growing bettor Instead of
growing worse , nna I nm In nil things rather
nn optimist than n pessimist. I often hear
the mechanical Inventions , tlio reapers , tlio
mowers , the electric wires , the steam on-
ulno , etc. , spoken of nn the great wonders of
modern times , The groato.it marvel to mo
of modern times is the true Christian spirit
which grows more from dny to day. Our
greatest wonders nro our good men nnd good
women. In the ages of the past , there wn
ono great philanthropist In half n do/.un can
turlcs nnd for the next tun or twenty goncru
tlons bo was the wonder of history. The
people placed n halo around bis head nm
they worshipped him nnd wondered at him
Now wo have u gioat philanthropist In every
town and a dozen In every city. It took 501
year * to produce n George I'o.ibody , nnd
Peter Coopciould bnvo boon nn Impossl
blllty In nny other ngo than ours. Tha
man's wnric is the wonder of modern times
Ills Institution has mothered n thousnnc
other Institutions. From his oxnmPlo bnvo
sprung hundreds of free libraries , hospitals
nnd schools nnd the work of charity grows
In nn over Increasing ratio as the times go
on. "
Our Wonderful Women
"Look at the men nnd women of today,1
Dr. Talmago went on. "There has never
boon such n generation. Tnko our women j n
few yonrs iitro soft flesh , a slender waist , a
polite languor , n do nothing air , were the
elements of tbo so called beautiful woman
Now our girls nrido themselves on Doing
strong. The roses of health bloom In tuoli
cheeks. They stand llrm upon their foot am
swing their arms from the shoulder They
have strong frames nnd healthy , wei
trained minds. They nro the apostles ol
physical culture nnd every town has Its
woman's gymnasium. It is the same wltl
our young men. Wo are developing n
stronger race nnd n bettor rnco. This Is
moutnll } nnd physically. Thn old saying
that thuro U no royal road to learning Is n
thing of the past. Our children bavo such
n road and it Is an asphalt pavement com
pared with the rough corduroy of my child
hood. When I was n boy children had to bo
whipped to make them go school. Now tbo.v
cry if they can't go. I spent mr school days
In a country school. Wo bad 100 cnildron in
ono room and \\o sat on rough
benches so high that our fcot
dangled _ six Inches nbovo the floor.
The rod was not spared and the rule was ono
of terror rnthor than kindness. 1 remember
tbo school was always opened with prnyor.
Tbo teacher prayed. Ho bold nis hands with
his lingers spread wideapartovor his eves us
bo praytd nnd kept his eyes on the school to
ace that the scholars preserved n decent reverence -
orenco and attention. When ho saw ono
of us doing otherwise bo dropped his hand ,
suspended his prayer nnd came down anil
thrashed the offender , and then wont back
mid finished the prayer. Wo had 110 music
but the crying of the cuidron when whipped.
We had no drawing and our studies worn of
tbo most arbitrary Kind , forced out of us lu
the most arbitrary way. "
Free Tliou > lit and Cln-lstiaiiitv.
"How nbout religion and free thought ,
doctor , " said I. "Tho churches soom'to bo
growing more liberal every year , infidelity
is growing in nil religions tbo world over nnd
the tendency seems to bo to the breaking
down of nil faith. "
"You nro right In saying that the churches
are becoming more liberal , " replied Dr. Tal-
mage. "Wo nrd getting closer and closer to-
getner every year , and religion is bocomiuir
moro and moro a religion of sympathy and
kindness.Vo have thousands of real Chris
tians now who hardly know they nro Chris
tians. They cannot bo called Intellectual
Christians , and the purely intellectual Chris
tian , the Christian of reason rather than
faith , is of little account In the world any
how. Ho is nn iceberg and ho is of good
neither to himself nor to anyone else , i'ou
speak of the growing infidelity among tbo
buliovors of ether rcligioiu the world over.
The tendency of man when ho gives up the
God of bis fathers is for a time to bollovo
In no God whatever , and it is only
after a time that ho comes around
to study nnd believe in another
religion. I bjliovo that any rel-
glen is Bettor than no religion and I bullovo
that the Christian religion is dostlned to
conquer the world. People nro surprised that
tbo church does not advance moro rapidly.
They forgot that the world has Just boon dis
covered. Our hemisphere is but n few hun
dreds of years old , und Columbus only dls-
covered its shell. Asia and Africa have boon
practically unknown to us until now and they
ire still to a great extent undiscovered. It
is the same with the world in other respects
ns in Its geographical ones. Wo are Just bo-
ginlng to know It and its po-tsiollltlos. Mod
ern inventions are coming in to help us , and
wo are now ready lor tha llrst time to bopln
to work in earnest.
"The railroad nnd the steamboat have boon
Invented to carry us to our Holds , nnd the
ihonograph has como in to do its share in the
nissiotmry work of the future. I believe the
) hotiograph Is going to bo our greatest
ircacbor. When the manager of tbo board
of missions can say 'Send 300 .sermons to as
nanv towns nnd cities of Japan' or 'Send
300 lectures to out-ol-tho-wuy places in China ,
und see that n phonographic translation of
that bright discourse against Buddhism is
sent out to India , ' you will see the possi
bilities.
"Then our missionary scholars can do their
work surrounded by civilization nnd sup-
lortoa by tho.bost of God's ozone. Now the
climate nnd the hardships of lifo kill hun
dreds. "Then wo can have a thousand men
where wo have ono now. nnd ono sermon can
travel from ono end of the country to the
ether and preach Its mission to millions.
Siory of ( JliulHtone nnd I oril Napier.
"You say the world Is growing bottor. "
Or. Talmago wont on. "I tell you , the world
is hotter than you think. There are spots of
tbo true CbrUtian feeling and spirit animat
ing the darkest parts of our darKest contin
ents. I remember an incident that happened
not long ago when I was visiting tbo great
English statesman , Mr. Gladstone. Wo
were ntHnwurdon. It was Just after bis
ilghilotu birthday , nud wo were out in his
big park running together ulong tbo rond.
Gladstone called It a promenade , but ho kept
mo on the trot to keep up with him , nnd ho
isKOd questions Just as fast as ho walked.
Ho kept throwing sticks for his dog to run
after und bring back to him , nnd ho would
| ork out all sorts of questions. 'Do you see
that line sycamore thorel' ho would say ;
'I venture to say that vou did not see any
thing like that In the Holy Land , did .you ! '
At lust the conversation drifted into this
very subject of which you are asking nnd
Uladstono made the same remark that 1 bavo
made to you , und Illustrated It with this
story. Said ho : 'On this vary spot where
wo are now walking , Lord Napier walked
with mo shortly after his return from Africa ,
and as ho walked , ho told mo thu story of u
soldlor who had had his leg broken In ono of
the skirmishes and who was being
carried back with tbo army towards homo.
'As wo wont on , ' said Lord Naplor , 'his log
: ot worse nnd I saw that bo would die before
10 got Into the ship , His only chance of
lalvatlon was Immediate rest nnd quiet. At
this time we came to n rude tent lu which an
old African woman lived. I besought her to
tuko tbo man In and cnro for him nnd I
offered her what must have seamed to her a
very largo sum for such a service. She re-
'used to take the monov though I urged her
to do so , and when i was In despair thinking
she would not take care of the man , sbo
ookod up at mo and said , 'whlto man , I don't
want your money , I will not take your money.
have enough. Hut , I will take care of this
nan nnd do tbo best I can for him because ,
nnd bore sbo raised her bands towards thn
ky 'I bollovo in tbo great God above us.1
Wo loft the man with her and bo recovered.1
\ \ hotliur this woman was n Christian or
lot , I do not know,1 replied Dr. Talmago , 'or
vhoro she got her Christianity , I do not
enow. I only know that her spirit was a
Christian one , and bad shone there brightly
nmld tbo darkness of Africa , "
L'nlmnco On Bontmtluiifil I'l-onoUliig.
"Dr. Talmngo , you bavo boon accused of
iolng n sensational preacher. Do you bo-
love In sensational preaching ! "
"If you call sensational preaching , " re
plied tbo divine , "tho striving after striking
ffeota , merely to astonUh the people or to
roato n stir , U Is wrong , But If sensational
> roaoblug Is the sensation adsing from the
> res6ntatlon of truth , It Is right. Truth u
Iways surprising , and rightly preached. It
tight not to fall to create a sensation , The
ppononts of such preaching are often
len who are as heavy lu
heir remark * as a load of
bricks. They are too lazy or too dull to rise
out of the commonpTnco nnd they often vego-
Utoordlo of the , -dry rot. You ask as to
| pulpit oratory totliif. I bollovo that our
preacher. * are ItArtrbVlng In power as tbo
world pees on. Our seminaries turli out bet
tor men ovorv year , Tind they will this year
furnish the best crop of young men in their
history. " I *
Hrookl.vn Tnlicrnncte.
Leaving the house , wo then walked around
the Mock to the Hrooklvn Tabernacle. It Is
tbo biggest church In the United States nnd
Is ono of the llnosl cnurhos In the world. lt
tower of red brick and stone rises ono hun
dred nnd sixty feet from tlio ground und Its
four corners have'caluniiis which remind you
of the beauties of ths ICutab Mlnar. Its en
trances nro of stone richly carved and It cov
ers moro than n llnlf liOro of ground. Stnnd-
Ing tn the g.nllprlovtne scene below makes
you think of the Coliseum at Komo , nnd tno
gre.it organ which stands 'onpoMto you Is ono
of tlio largest over inndo. It has four Inn Us
of ko.vfl , 0110 hundred stops nnd apnlluncc s ,
nnd Its pipes number -1,500. Dr. Talmngo
stands on n platform with no doik nor pulpit
In front of him , and ho addresses here an au
dience of 7OM souls every Stimmv. Tlio
church was utmost completed while Dr. Till-
mage waj In tbo Holy Land. It was started
nftor ho left New York on that tour and Its
cost has been UD to this time , 125.000. It Is
the third church which Dr. Tnlmago has
built In Brooklyn and It Is u monument war-
thv of his genius.
PlIlXK O. CAIU'BXTEll.
Dr. Blrnoy cures catarrh. T3oo bldg.
Y . \OTIH.
Henry Hnrlnnd , who has written so much
nnd soAvnll undt-r of "
the noin-do-plumo "Syd
ney Luska , " seems to have tlrod of the
soubriquet , and is noxv using his own niuno
upon his literary efforts.
General Sherman's letters to hli daughter ,
written from the Held during thu war , nro
nmong the most valuable contributions that
have yet boon made tn the llteratiiro of tbo
war nnd nro soon to bo published.
Current Literature each month publishes a
famous chapter from the work of some stand
ard author. In llko manner Short Stnrlos
mnKcs n feature of n brief romance that has
ueon notable nt some time in the past.
HnllCalno was the author of n work which
was placed among the best books of the year
In 1S90. Ho has now published through tbo
John W. Lovcll compiny , another work
which Is mooting with tbo snmo commenda
tion. It Is entitled "Tho Scapegoat. "
In the November tssuo of the Now En
gland Mairazini1 , Walter Blackburn Hnrto
makes a plea for a world without hooks. Ho
thinks that education Is not nn unmixed
blessing , as the trroater the intelligence of in
dividuals and peoples the greater is their
capacity for stiffurinir.
Slnco Binncho Willis Howard wrote "Ono
Summer1 her books Imvo been looked for
eagerly. Her now storv , which is now run
ning soHnllv in n London periodical , will bo
issued in this country in n few months. It H
entitled "A Battle nnd n Boy , " nnd while it
is of n character to Interest Juvenile readers ,
it is equallv fascinating for children of a
larcer growth.
The passage of the copyright law has pro
duced ono result at least which will pleiso
the general reading public. English authors ,
in anticipation of the possible pissngo of the
law , hnv-o boon holding back their best manu
scripts in order to punlist under protection.
As a consequence , the last half of ] 8l ! ) nnd
the first half of 1S02 will bo full of these
works which have been held in reserve await-
Inc the action of congress.
Octave i'banet has written a clover storv
for the November 'Llnpincolt's ' called "Tho
Return of the Ucjpctoil. " It tolls of the
travels and adventures of n manuscript which
is submitted to all the leading magazines.
Tbo storv is founded on fnct , and fac-simllo
copies of several letters of rejection from
various editors are reproduced. Gcorgo .Al
fred Townsend ( Grtth ) also relates his experi
ence as a nowspapeivcorresponduit.
Very curiouslybut llttlo attention has over
boon civen in the .ningazinos tn the flightful
tragedies of the Roman Amphitheater , which
were carried on through centuries , and In
which tbo lives of hundreds of thousands
were sacrificed. C. Osbourno Wnvd , whoso
nook "The Ancient Lowly" last year excited
so much attention , and who has made this
subject his llfo work , gives an article in the
November Cosmowlltnti | on the "M.issncros
of the Roman Amphitheater , " and the article
is illustrated by drawings by Dan Board and
from famous paintings.
The Uuckevo state comes imposingly to the
front in the November number of Frank Les
lie's Popular Monthly. Tlio opening pasro is
adorned with n now portrait of Senator John
Sherman , who contributes n scholarly and
thoughtful paper upon "Ohio : Its History
and Resources. " There nro , moveovor.
thirty-five portraits of distinguished sons of
Ohio , living and dead , nnd numerous inter
esting views. In this same number Clara
Morris writes interostincly about "Tho
Modern Emotional Drama and Its Expon
ents. "
In the Forum for November Edward A.
Freeman , the English historian , explains tbo
political situation In Europe , pointing out the
specific dancers to poaco. Another remarka
ble article will nnponr in the same number on
the nrmios and politics of Europe , from nn
American point of view , by William It
Thayer , who records the results of studios
recently made in Europe of tbo political nnd
militnrv situation. These two articles to
gether mnko n complete review of the present
European situation.
Wolcott Balostior , the young American
writer who has collaborated with Rudvard
Klpplmc In the novel "Tho Nnulnbka , "
which the Century will print. Is at present a
resident of London , wnoro ho represents nn
American publishing homo. Ho was born
at Rochester , N Y. , lcs than thirty years
nco , and ho has lived nnd attended school
there , nnd at Baltimore. Washington , Now
York , Vermont nnd Denver. His college is
Cornell , nnd ho studied law at the University
of Virginia. Ho was nt ono time on the edi
torial staff of the Rochester Post-Express
The first number of Tbo Callfornlnn , a now
magn/Ino published nt San Francisco. 1ms
made its nppenranco. Anioncrtho articles is
ono describing the now electric load of Prof.
T. S. C. Lowe. , the longest in the world , now
being built up tbo Sierras. The line Is
t'volvo miles long , passing over some of the
most remarkable sconoty in America , The
[ lustrations show tbo famoii" Raton canyon ;
the location of the two depots In tbo same
day ; the lower , abounding In ferns nnd flow
ers ; the upper , deep in the snow of nn east
ern winter , showing that in southern Cali-
'ornia tbo tourist can pick urangos In the
'oronoon nnd order n sleigh bv telephone and
pond tbo afternoon In sleighing.
Tbo old Arab university of El A/bar , which
was founded In the tenth conturv , nnd has
constantly opposed an inflexible front to tbo
idvnnco of European ideas , Is today the most
mportnnt Mohammedan colloeo In tbo world.
Although it has no longer the 20.000 students
vho crowded Its courts In the thirteenth and
ourteontb centuries , there is still nn nttond-
anco of from 7,000 to 10,000 some say 12.000
-nnd its pupils nro sent out to ovorv Mo-
mmmcdan country , . , from tbo Soudan to
ndla. A vorv eniorminging account of this
university nml th6 methods of Instruction
pursued within Its walls will bo given by
Constance Fonlmoro1 Woolson In an lllus-
rated piper on "Cairp In 1890 , " to appear In
Inrpor's Magazine for Novombar.
A Study of Chltrt-Nsituro from the Kinder
garten Standpoint * l > y Elizabeth Harrison ,
> rlncipal of the Chlcntro Kindergarten traili
ng school Is now ill1 its third edition. I'lio
authoress has n keOinslghtlnto ; ) child nnturo
vhlch has boon , quickened by long
uul constant contact with tbu llttlo
ones In her < practical kindergarten
vork. In her excellent llttlo book she has
presented her Ideas lt ( a most charming nnd
ystcmntle manner. ' The perplexities of
nany a thoughtfgl , fond mother will bo
nrgely removed U. its perusal , for sbo sug
gests many pracUuiti methods of teaching
.ho hearts and doVulfplngtbe Intellects of the
Ittlo ones. Wllli/tlio delicate touch of an
irtlst Miss Harrlsoh'pomts the way harmo
niously to dlront Cue moral , physical and
nontal growth , and If every woman could bo
ud to take Instruction from her publication
here would bo fewer weary bands and
lends and sinking hearts nmong the sweet
nothors of America. Especially helpful and
ntorosttug are thn chapters davotod to tha
raining of tbo musclos. tlio affections , the
vlll and that upon right and wrong puulsh-
nonts. The llttlo work breathes the spirit of
iYoobol , and will Increase the Interest In
( indorgarton Institution , which Is HO rapidly
growing up In tba homes nnd educational
enters ot our country The book U pub-
Ishod by the Chicago Kindergarten college ,
Chicago , and Is sold for l.
Are you a cruel mnu , or only a chump
Your horse bai chafed his neck until It is ub
olutoly cruel to make him work , or ho has
out himself on a wire or n nail. Now do you
enow that one bottle of Haller's Bnrb Wire
Inlmont will nbiolutely care ovury out ,
bruise or old sorol , lu t try it ,
OP O/JIT.\S.S.
Itls ald that Senator Plumb of Kansas
mako4 n speech nt every woddlnir , corn
husking or barbecue to which ho H Invited.
The ngcd Louis Kossuth , the Hungarian
patriot , knows Kngllsh remarkably woll. Illo
learned the language while , i prisoner , with
only dictionary , n blblo nnd n copy of
Shakespeare to nld him.
Ulysses H. tlrantaud Robert B. Lee nro
roommates at the Washington and Lee un
iversity , Lexington , Va. Lot us have poaoj.
General Curtis , now running for congress
In the Watcrtown , N. Y. , district , unlisted
when 1 ! ) years old nt the breaking out of tbo
civil war and en mo out of It eminent. Ho Is
six feet six inches In height.
Paul Du Clmlllu , the noted traveler and
African explorer , Is n llltlo brown man with
( lashing black ovcs , smooth bronzed fnco and
a bead as Imld ns a baby's. Ho Is a con
firmed old bicbolor , but has manners tlmt
rhiirni women.
Judge Culbcrtson , the Texas congressman ,
recently replied to n tirade of nbuso from mi
embittered constituent bv throwing his arms
around the man's neck nnd exclaiming ,
" \Vbar's the nearest grocery ! " This was
too much for the constituent.
Oonornl Bonuregnrd appeared nt n meeting
of tbo Daughters of the Confederacy In St.
Louis ono dny lust week. Tbo general ap
peared to bo In excellent health , bis snow
wbito hnlr showing up In striking contrast to
n healthy nnd ruddy complexion.
Timothy Hopkins , the adopted son or the
Into Mrs Searl03 , has n live aero patch of
violets tit Mcnlo park , California , from which
ho ships large quantities of flowers to San
Francisco dally for six months every year ,
and iccelvos u handsome return therefor.
Pilnco Bismarck continues to flourish , not
withstanding rumors to the contrary. A recent -
cent visitor to the prince at Varzin wrlto :
"On the day of my arrival ho was two hours
in the saddle , nnd during the afternoon ho
inspected part of the estate , tbo drive taking
up four hours. "
In hls'vllla up In the hills Snlvlnl dines nt
I ! and finishes his evening muni nt 10. Bud
ding tragedians will road with wonder that
his dining hall is10 foot square , and that the
trophies of his American tour ? lu the shape
of statues , pictures , medals , plato nnd Jew-
clrv nro valued nt § 100,000.
Colonel John A. Cockorlll , having given a
handsome monument to the Order of Elks in
St. Louis , evidently believes that "ono good
deed deserves another , " ns bo has offered to
present the cities of Now York and Brooklyn
with two bfonzo or stonn drinking fountains
to bo placed on tbo Brooklyn bridge , one at
each of tbo two towers.
Solon Cluiso , the veteran npostlo of flat
money , is postmaster at Cnaso's Mills in
Maine. Somn tlmo ago an inspector called
at Solon's ofllco , and , nftor looking over tbo
book , Inautrcd of the postmaster where ho
icopt tin' government funds , which tbo law
requires must bo separate from the other.
' In my pocltot , by Or d. " was the immediate
reply of the famo'us "llnnncior. "
lt"nry George la so enthusiastic a believer
in bicycling that ho urges It upon people who
visit him with much moro persistency than
ho shows in the propagation of nis own so
cial theories. Many of his rrlonds among
men have been induced by bis example to
practice the art ; ho has persuaded bis whole
family to learn to ride , and bo has begun
proselyting among the women und children
of his acquaintance.
Tbroo sons of the author of "Pickwick" are
still living. Charles Dickens , his lather's
nntnosnko , is editor of All the Year Round
nnd is known to American. nudi3ncos for his
rendint's from his lather's works. Alfred
Tennyson Dickens is a merchant in Mel
bourne , nnd tbo youngest mombor.of the fam
ily , Edward Bulwer Lvtton Dickens , is a
sheep farmer and a now member of the Now
South Waloa parliament.
Frank B. San born , the philosopher , is n
man whose uamo is not often heard by the
world these days. Yet in Emerson's tlmo
ho was tbo brightest and best beloved of the
coterie of scholars and poets who gathered
about the Concord sago. San ford still lives
in Concord , nnd is Identified with ibo modern
school of philosophy thoro. Ho Is n tall ,
slender man , und when ho appears In Boston
is conspicuous for a broad brimmed soft
wbito bat and n big red Hewing cravat.
Dr. Uirnoy cures cutnrrh. 13oo bldg.
* Tll'ln
Edison Is worth $3,000,000.
Edison employs 200 women.
Wo run 'tt.ODO locomotives.
Photographing in colors goos.
Electric forging Is n success.
San Francisco ha. 5,000 Japs.
London has 1,000 idle printers.
Wo support ! W3 electric roads.
Brandy is made from potatoes.
Corsets employ 10,000 persons.
Berlin printers want nine hours.
Pittsburg boss printers org-inizod.
Now York has 1)00 ) union furriers.
Iron will bo melted by electricity.
Uncle Snm has 70,000 boo growers.
Rome will bo lighted by electricity.
Railway bars are electrically welded.
The K. of L. has reached jvnting ago.
Arl/ona has a woman mining export.
Toledo has a Tree employment bureau.
Now York sewing girls nro organizing.
Women work in Hout/dalo ( Pa. ) mines.
Pittsburg Job printers want nine hours.
Toledo hab n Gorman carpenters' union.
Grand. Rapids will make paper matches.
Dr. McUlynn got a purse on bis birthday.
Texas colored cotton pickers bnvo n union.
New Yorlc cooks nnd stewards are orjjan-
i/.od.
Tacomn exhibits n 10OOJ-pound piece of
coal.
Halifax painters struck to maintain their
union. *
Now York 1C. of L. protest against Italian
labor.
War department clerks will bo paid
weekly.
Kansas City , Ivan. , Is to have n $ l,2r > 0,0l.0 '
cotton mill.
Now York buttonhole makers won a fifteen
weeks' strike.
Thu Southern Pacific employs Chinamen
nt . ' 0 per month.
The WnlthnmVatch \ company has cut
wages 20 per cent.
Ml.ss Brann , the organizer of the Gorman
barmaids , has noun exiled.
The Now York K. of L. school provides
Iccturos and entertainments ,
Four drnmatlo companies in Now York nro
composed of labor union talent.
Chicago will have an oloctrlo unlcyclo rail
road to make forty mlloa an hour.
Compulsory voting has boon added to the
constitution of tbo Clgarmnkors' union.
The newest patent given to a woman has
been < for improvement in steam boilers nnd
furnaces.
St. Louis Knights of Labor will boycott
American tin , because tbo ur.ion tin men nro
on strike.
Two-thirds of : i,000 people employed In the
Elgin watch works are women , und they are
organizing.
Now York book and Job ofllcas will bo or
ganized. Buriul ground for Catholic nud
Protestant printers bus been purchased.
Creosote works for rendering piles proof
ncnln.st the teredo will probably be built in
San Francisco nt n cost of about $ K)0OJti. )
The grand trustees of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen , who wuro removed from
olllco by Grand Master Wilkinson some
months ago , have secured a tomporaiy
injunction.
An air ship which gonoratns hydrogen gas
Is to bo tried bv Henri la Co into , thn director
of the school of aerostation In Paris. Hols
credited with proposing to cross Africa and
Mo/.amblquo by this balloon.
The late international congie&s at Finnk-
fortlms already bcon dubbed tbu "blgb-ton-
slon" congress , " by reason ol the gllbnoss
with which 10,000 to 100,000 volts were dis
cussed as available potentials for power
transmission.
Aluminum , substituted for cast iron in the
tower of thu now pulilio buildings In Phila
delphia , will siivo KM tons in weight nnd
avoid thu constant expense of painting. It is
reported that thu nuw motnl hai been defi
nitely adopted lor this purpose by the com
missioners.
Fast house building In Chicago Is Illus
trated by programs on the Unity building.
This structure ! was commenced on July ! ) ,
when the llrst columns were raised , and on
September a , nine wooka afterward , the
framework of Iron nnd steel bad reached tbo
top andsuvo ntoc'ntU story.
Dr. Birnoy euros catarrh. Boo bldg.
SANTA CLAUSSOAP :
You T\S
TtiE F\E
/ \ SGOQDlhj / \ lCi\'S
So iys TtfE FAVORITE
NKJMBANK&Ca CHICAGO.
nMr.bllshocl In IsTI Tlinisnnils of Its Krnilmti In tmilno < s for tlipmiolvoi nr In Knoil nsrlnv | i < > < lllnni
nslmnkkoupun , bank Uillen. oa ! ili'r' < . dorks , ropvliln. niiinuiUMiso * and < it ) < nnBriiilu | < r < All ill ulluillun *
nana fall Ono vriii-k'i trill frou No uxniiiliiiu < in nn iMilorlim liiillvlitiinl Instruction If dailnM M'1
vacation , cnmawlioii ynn irun > lily lim van itml ) onn tiium-linr nil of llii'in Von i nil wl lionnl .U JJ U"
per wuuk , or doncirk nlchtsnul iimrnlius. 1'vimliu iclmoi for ttuno wlm < in I rninu ilurlnn Ilinilnv. HIIUH
tuiu'lior.i nml MIIIO hrmclKM l.uiKlit Our nrlrm are tliu loirtxt I'uri'iunur' , i-n i li'irn fimllili A illTounl
count of 10 per cent tollinio wliocomo In Si'pt ) niior nn I imy r.iih mmnlil } nti npwl an acllvn l.iuiu nun
urnonmn to work nlirlitH anil niornlniti lot in know nrlf you ni-uJ dork or ho ikkfipor or nti'iiourniiliiir
Hunks uponml nml cl ii t. itrlclly cnnlliluntlnl If you hive rooms to rent i > inl your uiMrusi Shoiilit > on
como ln-ro nml Ilnd woiln not n\\o \ what wo pronita ) oiir in may will tin riifnn li > il Hero Is a school Hill
oltura to Blvo iwtltfncUun or rofiind nmnnjr Wli it Imt'cr oilordo you waiu thnn thai * Vou taku no cliitnvui
out Imvo'i miru tlilllk' ( iUo us u trl u Tor fuithur Inform illon mil on or uitilrt' * *
Ruthbuu , Taubman < SS Co. , Oonur 16th nnd Cawitol Avomto , Omaln , Neb
STILL WE
Continue to Make a Full
SET OF TEETH FOR FIVE DOLLARS ,
AND A GOOD FIT GUAllANTUED.
TICKTII WITHOUT TEETH
EXTRACTED
I'LATliS , or romovtiblo
bridge work. Just the will-out imin or daiiKor
thing for Ministers , and without the usuSul
Lawyers , Singers und chloroform , ether or mis ,
by means of wbndor-
Public Spcr.Uors. no our
dropping down. Eat ful local niiaostliutlo. Nil
unvthinjr you like. Injurious .ifler effects.Vfl
Thoio who have been
troubled with ni.'iKo no additional char-
wearing u
plate should try ( inn of fM ( for tin'uso of this an-
those removable bridges nsthcltc. ( jold and all
Dull ; iml hue specimen.Thu
otlit'r fillings nt
only olllce whoio you eun
gut them , rates.
See Our Beautiful CONTINUOUS SET.
Don't Forget the Exact Location.
Dr. BRILEY , The Leading Dentist
OFFICES THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK.
Tnko olovntor lit 10th street entrance ,
TELEPHONE , 1O88. - - 16TH nnd FARNAM STS. , OMAHA
Cut this out , as a guide.
The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
that the
Behr Bros. & Go's.
HIUP allaliici ! , nnd tlio hull i raisi > ( hey Iiuvc elicili'il from the noi-lil'- ; MOST ltl >
MNII ) \ > ] > ARTISTS , from tin-press anil from n puhlliluni ; pnjinlicoil In favor of
older makes , It is sale to sissniuo lliat the instrument iiin t liu pnssesso. ! of U.H'O.M-
IHOX ATTKinUTKS' .
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. ,
Sole Agents , Omaha , Nebraska.
EstablisJicd 1866 ,
BHHSDEiaSlBB H n a as n B B B
DR. G. W. WERTZS
a SURGEON DENTIST ,
3 Is prepared to do all Dentnl Work in a scientific and sntlsfacH
tory manner nt reasonable prices. Q
* All the Latest Improvements , " a
" 8 Both in Mechanical and Operative Dentistry Employed. ' "
Painless Extraction of Tooth. H
n 1GO7 Douglas Stt-oot ,
ESTABLISHED 1878"
OFFICE
r , , - - -
SfSt
ARE YOU BUILDING ?
Wo Invite Comparison of Quality an i Priojj of
Modern Hardware.
Son & Go 1811
Jas. Morton
. , , Dodge Street.
DR. J.E.
THE NOTED SPECIALIST in thu treatment of nil forma of
PRIVATE : DISEASES.
17 } oiir ( ixorlMici. | ) ( JliK > t nnd nil nnnoiltiK ilifcliarijei ; fitrfctnra
orililllciiltynr | ilu in ruliitvmi : dm Illnildi-r. Hji'l'lli" ' nnd nil ll -
i-iiMimif tlui Illoud nnd Hkin. Noruni8iioi' ( ii < iuir/u Dulidlly , l/osa
n ( Mnnlirxnl nnd Ainlntlon , Want of I.If" nnd Vitiilitj- . Had Mi-inory ,
Di-Hpondcnt.ili iiiiruKiil. Itollcfuliliiliii'il wllliijiit ln ottlin"rnni (
IjiiBiiutis. 'llm ino t pducrful riiniodiini bncivvn In inudoni clunco
fortlintiontnicnt nf tlin nlnim dlwrnncii. llm ui > nk itruw iroiiK ,
. . . . . , . . \ , Atnulliuii
i. * | nH , nfi ( ) cliirfnl from nnuxvudltnllt )
i ) . My rnoourtcB nnd fiu-iliticH fur ilulni < ImuliiCHS nra
immirruiHMHl. Allonrrinnck'nco | tricily I'rmito.ritiifiirtcrinn ' ,
clrculnrBiuidaut-Htiunlikt. OH I E McQItEV/ . Omaha , Net ) .
NO GTJR.EX ! NO PAY ,
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Krmluato In ine4lclno u < 1li > loiuai liow U nlll treating with th
A
teitiu"e IIN"r"ou. , rreulir o.l . I'Huito DUvaiii. A pornuaent curu KimranlcHiJ for l. turrh
Chroiilo
" ' . . , . , , . ! ,
ip"mlt'rr ! / ) , lmiot-.uor. B/fbll mrUturo. in ;
i IOIMOI of llm liluo I. Skin and Jjrlnarr Ornnni M M. I vuaranu * KOI for urorf e .o 1 unilvrUko "nil fall
ii curs. Coniullatlim frcu Hook 'MftUrmot t.lf ) iviilroe. . OUlou buurV a. m. toB p m. SunOuf
9 nm. to lira. Bund > tauif > for upljr.
