[?]

VOLUME XIX IV.

CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1S88.

WHOLE NUMBER 1189.

CAPB MAY CJTY. N. J., J. MKSXT lOMVmtl. CSSUXw —X r-1 . II 00 * Tsar luictly la Ura» J^EAMING A BLACK, ATTUENEY8-AT-LAW, CAIDKN, a. A JS»I £)B J. W. LMAMDfQ A BOM, ~ D1ITI8TI JAME8 M. E. H1LDBETH, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW eouimnt. hasten a an izAanm i» y^- A. LACK, U. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, CMkuu am vuViH counts. wm hast ansa (KM ots.7 aturaooa. SPICE R LEAKING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW SOLICITOR- IN -CHANCERY, j «t Washington it., cati hat, n. J. , mg. pKNNTNGTON T. HILDRBTH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW SOLICITOR IN CHANGER! , ■ggr,^-,n" "as A B. LITTLE, PAINTER AND GLAZIER, CATS MAT CITT, H. J. A.0-""* HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER, CAT! MAT on, M.J. ^PBRQOATE'BOFFICE , nnuKWATi or tbi^ooci m or cat* . u am oasa » (Mr* mat oo.n km. oc ^7* wuliab nmr^ yy ARE A ELDREDGE, UNDERTAKERS. .kbes JAMES T. BAILEY, BUM irsflsbser, ■URnaiiumitimDB fiBiftwrrs-T : DURABLE A ORNAMENTAL Rlualnted catalogue and price list free. NATIONAL MMT MMTAL HOOFIMU CO., fifl X-g>th 81, Hew York City. IhttitM j»UUrtot,#U. LUMBERYARD Schallanger* Landing, OATS MAT cm, a J. vmw.mi. wo sua or BUILDING LUMBER, "*** "*"51 tSiSXitu'**' mi Ktt CONTRACTORS sod BUILDERS _ J- B. 8CHELLEEOER8. UEHG COMPANY'S Extract of Meat Wumabi* *oa snraniA bWAimikm t MllllMi BwfTtt. <i»

£unritarr, fhwfrtt, 6tr. 927 MARKET — , THE WAVE'S READERS Are cordially invited, when in the city, to visit No. 927 Market street. They may need ' Furniture some day and it will do them good to drop in on us and learn for themselves what astonishing bargains are offered here in ail kinds of FURNITURE, Special inducements are offered to seaside resort buyers who purchase extensively. We make our own Furniture, and sell at Retail cheaper than many dealers can buy at wholesale. CHAS. WEINMANN & CO.. MAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE- 927 Successors to Weber A .Weinmann. MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA furniture" For Hotels, Cottages & Boarding Houses. We propose to give our customers the advantage of buying direct and thus avail themselves of the opportunity of saving all discounts allowed the middlemen. A very large assortment of Furniture and Bedding from which to select. It will pay you to call ; and see us. Estimates cheerfully furnished. ALEX J. H. MACKIE, (Successor to Mackia A Hilton.) 1 19 North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA. WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Diamonds, and Silverware AT WHOLESALE PRICES. T. O. HAYDOCK, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, No. 12 North Sscond Street, Philadelphia. 9mknt faUwiafl, ©rati' ^urniiWaa 6eo it. ■ FL J. THOMPSON. FINE TAILORING, Southwest comer I I th and Cheatnut Sts.. , T GEORGE M. POWELL, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 1 5 Decatur Street, Oape Mav City, ^ 1 1 1 nilMl^ nwdj MM, <M OWIMIIJ Itarelsktag BW ylRAM DeWILT, ' MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 817 Ohe3tnut Street, Philada. : IWabr Slyla it WuPrtu 1* ilBl Krai at item® Pres. I. L. SHEPPARD, 29 Washington 8 treat. Cape May, N. J. ■ GBffl FURNISHING GOoSJ HATS, CAPS, BIBBHIiS. ■ QITB MB A TNIAL cm TKICka, ' Srtrls ud i*eardtag Soujf*. WASHINGTON HOTEL, Seventh and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia. ^ e. s« "» «>*v. JOHN TRACY, Proprietor. 8 WEST JERSEY HOTEL, , SOOT OV MABKKT STKBIT. CAMDEN. N. 1. JOHN POTTNK.Clart. ,TIIf™a' rASSOM, WVIV ]»-, MISS LIZZIE SMITHERS, ntmuiDi Spring and Summer Millinery, No. t« SOUTH 2d STREET, PHILADA. L PARABOLA SPECTACLES, • ' Til33I * MOSSM-.

antral. | Hood's Sarsaparilla L' frsilhiss In s' tisiiit r — '— h> i assya^ryg ; n>Tup."'*M«s- G. E. Simmdss/cuInm, K. *. ™ I took nood-s sm»p«mu sad thick I so » cured." Mas. M. J. Dates, Broekpoit, N. Y. u[ Purifies the Blood w Hood's SsrsspLEllU U chararfeftatal by ^ Sdto"tSok^lS^ addlUoiud evtdeaee. flMSPS: "Rood's lirefslOs heals sn mhei«. and u^fie^KrMikXcw^Vwk cay; ° T°X' ^ Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dnucxist*. tl ; six tor *5. Mado di only by 0. L HOOD h CU, Lowell. Mxs*. g, IOO Doses One Dollar. p< • ELYS Catarrh * CREAM BALI m TEY THE CUBE. jpfr-FEVER n rwaiereiL *> iu II.T BKUTU NHS jas tlreca- ; namaanEsHMgnip j ( pigpiSiiillJ i. 1 ° SaCTjr % uTsy P philada. lasinru Cards. " » JACKSON'S CAFE, Q ol 10 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, si ranAPateHtA. i-y a, JOSEPH G. BOYD, ° Soccresor to C. Tbcanss, » GROCER, |IS-y PHILADELPHIA. *' rpHE GRAND TURKISH RUS- « -L 81AN BATHS. £ MARTINDALH a JOHNSON, Pro pre. •> SILAS H- ROWLAND, 8apl. rajlt-J ° CELERY COMPOUND | II and nerve food. 7 _Jl M(^soss^'jqvdsTM noma ssd Horhs. t SS'sj-'pImiluy [L w'orew^si'.ITbllad s ° yttrrllaBtotu. PaoroaBAPB Fbamib pakuib MIBBOBS »• WORKS OF" ART. 806 Markst 8treet. Philada. t 1 are is s^d or sradusw voik ibsi s5»*53rbdws«s ertfusTT a QQ^Pory ls#isS%.:= JJbJwW uia«a«lsdsiat uu wort. ^ " Mm pjmm'i I pj|jj||g|| HA I RBA L8A M ■ " HINDCRCORN8. i., E&sg&n&am ~ J)RS. J.N.AJ.B. HOBENSACK, Medical and Bnrgioal Offloee, ~ si nisT-fUM f /» j ahb em MORTGAGES "7^58% &OK A MONTH AND 1IOARD

THE MOROAN WILL. I had been admlllod to the bar, but at I bed rwy little practice and tound my self with plenty of time on my buds, I bud (at into the habit of dropping la to chat with a newsdealer who kept a stand not far from my oDIoa. Old s, cTerjbody called him, dealt also In wmste'papey and rags, which he sold to the pepennakersOne evening he was sorting a lot of rubbish, when my practiced eye lighted on what appeared lo be a legal document, bound with blue tape. I look it up, ud aaw that It was marked "Last Will ud Testament." I opened it and commenced to read: In, the name of God: Amen, Know men by these presents, that I, James Morgan, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do make and pnbliah this my last will and testament. "What's that you say?" demanded Bowls, as be dropped a handful of paper and looked up at me. I repeated what 1 had read. "All right." be Bald. "Now read on, Squire." "I giro ud bequeath to my adopted Elisabeth Morgu, otherwise known as 'Elisabeth Summers,' all my personal ud real property, after the payment of my lutierel expenses ud my Just debts." "Heavens I " exclaimed Bowla. "that must be the will of old Morgu, who died four years ago it waa said, intestate. He left not less than »100,000. everybody expected It would have been left to this very Elisabeth Summers, his adopted daughtr.- " "What has become of the adopted daughter I" I asked "I do not know, but I think I can "Row much of this property Is real estate f ud where Is It situated t Well, there is the Oakdale plantation. and la worth a( least *.10.000. Then bcaides *35.00* la Government securities." "Who la tht relative that got the property ? " "Simon Skagg.. He lives out at the Oakdale farm. I think he is a second cousin to Mr. Morgan. "What kind of a man Is he I " "Araeu old iktallint. or ho would P°^Wril!" said I 'I tak amine it caryfully. If I find H all right property for her." ^TottiU he assented, and, depositing man good-night ud returned to mj office, where I slept. The next afternoon I went to Bowls' He was alonot waiting for roe. "I have found where the girl Is," lie said, aa soon as 1 told htm that tho will was undoubtedly genuine. "She Uveo aboul Hfly miles off, In a Utile place called Friendsvllle, quite up among the mountains, on a wild liUl-farm where go on in the most primitive manner. A distant relative— u aunt three

tution, and sent for her. An old lady q at her house awhile after old Morgan's ' death, happened to come In here, ud 1 . asked her If she knew where Eliinbclh (> waa." row, I said promptly." "And bring her back with you," an. swerod Bowla, aa brl kly. "My daugh- (| tcr and I will giro her a home." "Gladf" cried, rubbing his hands enthusiastically, "we'll he too inueh lor old Skaggs after all. _ It was late the next afternoon when I > arrived at my destination, having made ^ Journey by rail and partly by stage. conch put me down at a lonely crossroads, from which I had about two r "Oh, yes— the widow Bcnham," said the driver, polling with hit whip, ( "lives up yonder, Just around the point of the mountain. You'll see the honse It was a warm, sultry day In August with not a breath of air atirring. 1 soon caught right of the bouse— a plain, unpretending structure like to many lu that region. When It waa about two hundred yards distant lha aoun.l of falling water attracted me, apparently coming from some precipitous rocks on the . left. Aa I was thirsty I went towahls ' 1L Aa I turned the corner of a cliff a handsome girl, aboul SO years of age, 1 emerged; from a sort of care, bearing ' on her shoulder n large water Jar. The lightness with which she stepped from poise, as of some sylvan goddess, with ' which She bore aloft the Jar, made me ' utter unconsciously an exclamation of surprise. Though the was dressed in the coarsest homespun and wore neither shoes nor stockings, I forgot altogether ( the homeliness of her apparel in the grace of her movement*, the exquisite contour of her figure, and the beauty of ' her expressive face, which was now ' mantling with blushes. A small dog, 1 apparently a nelf-conitituted protector, ' at me furiously aa I advanced, ' must lie my clIenL i My client it waa. I lost no time in ! explaining the object of my visit. She ' waa very much surprised, but, after a ! moment's hesitation, said with dignity: J "Come Up to the house, please, I will t consult my aunt Down, Tip— down air." The dog ceased barking at this command and trotted quietly ahead. 1 offered lo take thb Jar, but she d clined with the com|>osure of a queen. When she had Introduced me to Mr*. Renham end said, "This gentleman, yon, and I will leave yon with him for a • moment," she disappeared, returning i some quarter of an boor later, dressed in" a becoming blue mnalin and with the dalnUeat of slippers on her pretty feet. U I had in the meantime produced the will J and given details of the manner in wblrb e it waa found. J Hot to dwell too long on Ihle prelude to my atosy, I will say briefly that my J client and I riartad the next morning , lor Kent, and were met at the depot by J Bowla and his daughter, who relieved • me of my charge, while I went to my ' boarding house for supper and thence to I 'Tke next day I died Uw document in e the offioe of the County dark, and gave

notice to Smggl that on the following Monday I should move that It bb admit- - r. Bat hflfo a new difficulty presented lu I self. In our anxiety to find the claimant 1 0 we had utterly overlooked the attesting i I immediately went to Bowla and 1 II statod the difficulty. e "Ah!" said he, "why have we not c thought of this before f " ' a Bowla. ^ j| "Tea, I knowthem. Tom Jones lived " time of his death. He now lives aboul ' too miles out on the Lancaster road. ■ And, aa certain as I'm a sinner, squire, < " tills other witnees Is dead. William i * Jackson f Yea— I remember him. Ho ' ** moved to Texas, and d'ed a year ago." I "Then it's all up We can't gel along ■ ** that Jackson la dead T " ■ " "I am certain sure. He has s brother I living In this town, who received a letter 1 from the family to Texas at the lime of 1 D* his death. There is no doubt about it." "Then we may aa well drop tho matter ' ^ at once. The law of this State requires "* "It does look rattier ugly, if that's the case," said Bowla. "But let's make a light of it — something may turn up in ®' made a gallant struggle , tr.it II was in ' vain. My speech, I waa told afterward, waa applauded privately by lha Judge, though In bin official capacity he fell ^ ^ compelled lo decide against me. I re,n which everybody knew to be that of Morgan, merely because one of the wtL ri" quite t good education, loo. bef.lTe old Morgan died. The cheerful manner in u# Is. ss Mm. Bcnham rays, a proof of tn ^ sunt has conson.ed to the arrangement. *! la the clerk's oilier searching some old ^ The next day Simon rtkaggs w» Morgan, for all real property held by him. which he claimed as hulr-aUaw ol | w was known thai this suit was begun. ^ "What could II mean f" asked every. *c chance "rMtsroror .'bru* I was careful no!

The excitement was even greater than .1 it had been before I had prepared no ci "Morgan vs. Skaggs." calle.tfikolrrk n and shortly afterward I said: « "Call Mr. Bowla" ^ ^ f. My fair client was seated by my side. „ pale and quleL The defendant w«. ,| "Examine the witness, " said Ihc Judge "Mr. Bowla" I began, are you ae- " quainled wllh the plaintiff ?" "lam." u ed f ' the time she was !t vears old. up In Ihc " time she was lflt" "I do." "Wllh the late James Morgan." ^ ^ p the same person T" "I am." "That's all I wish to ask," raid 1 | to the Court. "Croas-examlne. genttewfen." said the ' ' 1Ut d 't lab to k any ldng " ' ablest lawyers In the country. ' | the Court. "Call your next." , "May It please yonr honor. w -J*av» j j looking around the room. ^ , through the crow'd. r "Then you reet your case here?* said . the Judge with s smile. | j cord evldooce that we wish to intro- ^ , duoe; " and as. I spoke I drew It from my pocket "It Is an authenticated J ' copy from the records of the county for ' the year IB-, it proves Uist young 1 | lady was duly and legally adopted aa ' the daughter of the deceased, and a* j such is entitled, under our law, lo this 1 property, as his nearest and Only lielr at law. Shall I road it to the Jury r' "Bead It." said the Judge. , But Skagg's lawyers sprang to their , 1 fall hour they argued with all the force 1 of their ability, bringing to bear their 1 , vast knowledge and experience. But j they were Anally over-ruled by the I Coorl, who ordered me to proceed. The record was conclusive. After | reading it 'I announced 1 would close . jj the ease lor the plaintiff. Tho defend- i ant was so completely taken by storm ; thai be did not Introduce a »lnglc wit5 neaa. The charge of the Court waa lucid and comprehensive. In thirty * minutes tho Jury returned a verdict for .. the plaintiff. . Tim result was received with loud acclamations by the excited audience. Skaggc took the case to the Supreme Court, but only for the purpoer of gain ■ log time. The Judgment below re 3 i Three months later the real estate was " turned over lo toy fair d)enL The ae- ' isKtH'SS'E slspS5£SSw

Six months later there was a quiet wedding at my oH friend Bowlrit, tn I am getting on toward middle age. 1 though my time is now'neccsaarllly divided, and apportion of it devoted to the The old farm house la vocal witti chlldiah.music. and a sunny-haired, softvoiced mtlc>aman makes it the brightest spot on earth to me.— J fftrvyoUtan. There were many delightful sralka in tt.e neighborhood of Mustafa; but It eras neeesrary to be' careful not to trespass, s -irnci, "Si qultapo tible to commit un. 10 an abrupt ending, 'and rights of public way shown on the older military and stopped.* If passing by any doubt- ' hand or men working in the neighbor1 it is safer to go >nd ask politely i hotel with me met 'with difficulties of . taring by an uncertain footpath of the th" be stopped aod e*ked wh> a ordinary civility n- say g'tod morning y a bnuntamis harvest ^ ^ it U mttafactorj ^Monsieur lis had U,c my little property, which affords mr a healthy and agreeable occupation, al-

The cn/cnlc writoi I having been thus bl oataMlshed my friend resumed his walk. ^ arc. indeed, supposed to be so' needless of ridicule. If not of conlempl. II Is " tattoos ol (he day It Is Ihe desire lo a have sympathy and to show sympathy I ' matter of to tn communicated, but , as a matter of firUny to tn- shared, tliey J the uppermost subject of the hour. ' If it is a day of cheer, they ought lo rejoice in it together. If it la a day of I glwm^he^o^htto^rtn^^e , J grcrtinm,0 oMheTr talljmi'on'eroo^aldc. i orlo tell liie news. The Christian spirit 1 . which rejoices wllh those who rejoice < and weeps wllh those who weep, la a ( : great advance beyond the Athenian . spirit which finds lis pleaiuro^onljMn ' Tldnk'of this wheulmy one remarks to , you that the day is hot or is coo!" is » pleasant or is gloomy, and recognize »"d . r respond to the remark aa a kindly touch - of human sympathy. — SuniLiy-SeAooi Timer. I Probably no one thing has caused o such a general rey'val of trade St Marcy 1 .. & Mecray's Drug Store, as their giving 1 away to their customers of so many free , trial botttca of Dr. King's New Discovery for ConaumpUon. That trade Is simply a enormous in this very valuable article . from the fact that It always cures and , never disappoint* Coughs. Cold* . c Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and sH i- throat and lung diseases quickly cured. - aU^^ottte^free, large rise «l. Every

i """tee uniaa or the fog. n " Maud, allow me to introduce to you J • my friend. Mr. Ford." " Certainly. Ned, I am very happy to , c meet Mr. Ford i haro read so many of j his charming stories in our paper here," II replied Misa Maud Morgan, the bcllo of t ' Klon-by.the-ftev s "Oh. I disclaim any knowledge of the „ stories being ' charming,' " said Leelio Kuril, a rather and handsome city chap. "Really, Mr. Ford, you must not de t ° preciste yourself; 1 won't allow It!', j said she. with a slightly Imperious toss- . * of her head. " Then 1 will stop." was his charsc- , Uristic rejoinder. ' The introduction took place in the t ' pa- lor of Miss Morgan's cottage.— one of { The city. Eton-by-Uie-Ses— at this sea3 son 'Summer) of Ihe year was erovded t pretty place, rather lively, had aptendld [ " Hon wail the outnome of some talk be- ' r" twren Ihe two, relative to Miss Morgan. ( scquaintad wllh some of the " eligible" promised himself a walk oo the beach J ^ ,\h the two' viaitnra were walking ' anotlier w.ll be for* ^l|dTKIllnon. and " • Well?" as If ci (reeling something ! ■ I'n-tly sure. You may try for all ' AH right." rejolneel Ford, In a light l"r |H,pulatlon were taking' the dally sua.

'flic 'stranger'', to Ford • was Mr Ralph ^ eeptll.lewati''e. as,! powertul Jha -p, 'Bd ^ la city, and seckiug her out. be declared t think differem then " la ,rl Ford again at Euro . Ralph Kill- « her peule. "nc • aa' lor Ford . ihe other lor Ellison snd. while both were „ all or none ; so did ltalpb. i* Maud he loved her. askcl her to become o " No. Maud. I never have, of never ,( How mauj_' amoure ' have you. | " I'm not Jesting, and 1 love none but , " Well, It's Just this way. f^a^you , ?>,« ray answer satisfy yot.r^ [ " No' ' he very shortly returned. , He said nothing more on the snbjcet (, 1 her during the drive. Presently they p left lire carriage. As he escorted her to , shoulder, said. " Now, Leslie, don't be , for encouraging you in the past. I r , dhl not think It would lead to thl* , 1 Good bye ! " and nho ran Into Ihe bona* result. Why. that was the plan she pur- | Ford Juiup-d in the carriage snd rode ^ I That evening the incomparable flirt had another caller -Mr. Klllsou. In the t course of the evening he made At* first J I ,1) declaration of love, and was acceptr cd. Poor boy. be did not know what a a [ cake he had picked op ; It was so « sweet he never noticed the beat j and I ' when he Mttbat night, his heart was ( L light i so wis his head, though lie did 1 not know It 1 Several days afterwards Ford again 1 called. Tans In the mn-n'n«. Borne. . how m or t»e . he "looked orange and i v " Where have yott-bcen. you truant f she playfully began : but any further re- I

marks she might have bee* going to " I am not going lo 4 heat around the bush.' Maud ; I want to know if you have changed your opinion In xsgard to , The girl was surprised ; at least she acted so. " Changed my opinion f No, Leslie. yon any good tA know j 1 am going to ltalpb Ellison." " Ralph EUiaod ! And haro I loved haro It end this way r Oh, God, haro haro mercy on me ! "■ ■Maud was frightened ; he looked wild. He bestl his face over her hand and Ixmklng her toll in the eyes, with the tears starting from his. be said, " Maud, Maud. If yon never again see me remember that you had -the pleasure, if it be such, of deadening one heart ; good bye ! " and with one wistful look toAn hour or so afterwards s heavy fog settled upon the city. Ford walked out lire great Iron pur that extended far Thore were several other persons on the pier, but the fog being so dense, no one could be distinguished. hand* | Air, the pain of love unrequited! ocean, becoming rougher every Instant, dashed majestically against the Iron pll- | Inga The black waves, occasionally meeting, would shower sprays of salt en 1 him ; and the rumble of the breakers on the distant shore, came like an echo to ' The wave* were Idling him a story. . rough, uoklod sea of life, and that, like so many chips of the ocean, he was lost. The fog became thicker. Out at sea could be heard the ringing of a fog Ml. '.- on board a steamer. Presently. >il«L;3 ' once more relgnod. Leelle had giWh •»' himself up to melancholy. A few mfca. ^ Utae later the other people on the pier something had fallen in. The fog bell began ringing once more, ' the waves svill dashed loudly against tho 1 pier, and rolled in towards the shore, lliil l-cslic Ford hear all these 1 When the fog lifted, s half hour later, ' Man ' Morgan saw from a wludow of her cottage the body of Leelle Ford lying cold Jn death Just where the water had ' washed it in. c The shock was almost too great for " covered, and several months after marc rted Ralph Ellison. J It was never known whether Ford had * the thought when the one troyrdf of her life was disclosed by 'The lifting of the " Mr T. T. Monger thinks that the 111. ' univcislueSCtV an article In the Cen-

tury for Beptmnbfeg ho lays ; " There is regions and from tome souroes there should be complaint at treating sacred in bis class-room in bchall of freodrake. or protection, or evolution, is behind gives the farts, tho principles, and the of his subject- If It be said that plied that the true 'teacher puts the warmth and color Into tho facta and lie may hide as much oonvictlon as he sees III wilhin such teaching, but to Ihink and giving him mailer for • This method can he carried into a study ol Ihe Bible. Objections might come from three sources -strict sectarwho regard tho Bible as a fetich own way . atiieisu and Infidels, who ooy ol tlicir agnosticism by temporary seal for Classicism. Buddhism, and, of your sect, but to aend your atuthe second it may be said. This Is still a Christian nation, and the Christian rellgof the people. We do not require your require of them to become familiar with fact and a force which they will meet toe third it may be aid. It Is not improbin the Babylonian myths, or In the psychic element in the Hebrew prophet, or In a comparative study of Oriental and Western symbolism, in which case a thorough knowledge of the Book most intimately related to these subjects " lo order not to leave the subject in s rogue condition, I win Indicate, or rather hint, the direction sueh sdentfic study of the Bible might take. "Genesis; the nature, sources, snd composition of the book. " The Pentateuch : its authorship snd composition. " The Hebrew commonwealth ; Its naAn outline of Jewish history. "The nature and meaning ofjsuch as tho Song of Solomon and J°"^The theism In toe Psalm* " The argument In the Book of Job, The'provcrln, and their relation to Oriental thought. " The Captivity, and Its effect upon " An analysis of the Prophecy of and its literary feature* ■■ An outline of the life of JesusChrisL " The sources of the Christian Church as found In The Acta. ■■! ChilMtfls tnttltntWiLthnfr firkin. "The fovoee In ChristtstUly whki led it reception and oonUmiaooe."