The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, May 29, 1874, Image 2
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jj&^
ill
ffl.
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WHft
menical iu arienoe—with Urn admira
tion and reverence of all classes of
hw foUswctttistui—with a personal
influence unsurpassed, perhaps, if
not unequalled, by any other ; and
the neutral bond of a moat devoted
congregation, be vm never the teem
always the sane unpretentious, un
a fleeted and siuoara friend to all In
all the varying circumstances of hfe.
Neither prosperity, popularity bor
com matt ding influence ever rendered
bin in the slightest degree ssir
sequent, self sufficient or overbearing
in feeling, demeanor or eeavenation
He v named himself neither by self
huidatioo iter selteteprectatioa. A
genuine modesty and candor always
characterised any reference to bin
own person or labors. Any ooetuiag
*df exultation was
tratssjb^irrwibt la ltti
simplicity and freedom from
tion aad self esteem, He
gloried In tittle sohievaienta in
which the most ordinary person might
have been bis rival, snob as waa bis
aoooess on a banting txoarsioo with
a tribe of Indians In Western New
Tat, among whom be briefly so
journed aa the secretary of a
went expedition whan quite a youth.
HU uoatbletk calling did not com
port with their ideas of
And they regarded him with aa an
Bui in the chsi
his repatatioo !
hilled a large moose. * Instantly be
*
admiration of
the moastratrd bv
the ^ ausninbly,
vast vein me of uutaru i whether amid
found u reined pleasure, or sms
the rbtklrvn of bU lore—hia pUSffftft
m whose sptntnai
beaaty ho experienced n
Uy and heavenly delight, He
ever inquiring, —raking, and bring
tag to light the hffleu tree saw uf
truth He held kkfe
*4b ai with whom he
met in
own reentry, aad of the world at
Urge. He then gathered many «f
those tacts* which, as roritod by hU
own previous or tabus
sa, afforded the material at shtllfelly
classified aad elaariy arraaged la hte
great works ea Nature) Urinees It
U not Irrelevant hem In dale that he
Was the tt<ithor nf the SUttM
press of the work en titled
Quadrupeds of America,* for
the exquisite drawings were furnish
sd by the illnstrtooi
•mm, isristsd also by
Mm. Marta Usshmss, hte wrib. He
had no small share In the proper
Uoa of u Birds of Amerisa,* ate
He wee aobeeqosnUy engaged U
IK LUTHERAN VISITOR, CHARLESTON
t Ifl be sassmg hU psey
rtfriaarnmii m mm mteste# to < i W mittA £ ffA & 1 I f^totoffjdl emM
MM M" WgM
Woteome ta the eleih rutea he I QU Mated te m
m en as gel nr mens# age i of (M, we helieve Mg
He
uy
tttte of “Big-Mass*,* teetead of the
obateo*faNme uwe of *HJrow QnlU,’
with which they bad previooefy frig*
snatfsed him as the “knight of the
quill." With the artteamtefli of Hi
hoy, even to his latest years, &e made
merriment over
and manifested mom pleasure in hU
ludma rifle than la aff^^^^^H
oasa sobesq neatly cop ft red by vari-
of the world.
Hr.
aewly dto
aad Mlaetmtod with draw tags
bte Hlwarf.'ioTbw
Dr. Bachman loved Nature as the
ef Ofd the |
This love wan Ug
itself, sad was oefy
m all Its
dte
sf hln
la "The
nUST
m gf) it
Jhte Father sad hU
s Bom op Horn,
lav. Dr ** ^
Mmi amnmmi iflln Mf
8. C., MAY 29, 1874
trath. agnihat which the atbeUttaftl
teals of teodern teUnor, fWMy in
nailed, win over be hurled in valid
But the greatness of Dr. B has
not naoined to a knowledge of this
■arid tbs “fashion of which pass
ete aiay.” It was ymafastt sad
toed that mad* him a
ibaaaador for Christ,
bis ministerial char ne
mos! excellent' of all
a leader, lorimg, jmdiri
of the
1fnambr of the
UHSPw iwsmwWt
Byuod, aad for more
the pttW of
The mnltltade now in
thither by his wiee
multi
l« III, 1
m
half a
aims of n more ^
that tbe mantle of^
Amy fMP upon
need* flier men of bla sariN* la Hte« j tm froctor workon on till _
ing over tbe cburcli and her ministry night, *nd with undhaia^.^
at this day, we hardly find any sneb Home of yon wilj remember tfeJ* 1 '
giants lea—men of Sock great nh fjrioaa time whfft be no ntelr
tain incuts, unceasing iodnstry awd * “**
broad reach of information as were
found !n tbe fathers gone before ns.
Tbe church now more tb»n ever
needs men schooled, not only fu the
schools of theology, but iu all Ike
departments of science, so that we
can lead mm, not only by the Book was some of that strong
M's
Of
rim teuasssef h(M
rim frntoumnf site
results st
Caviar
As with M the
»rt to tbs fluids sod
to health an well as
congenial pursuits, so ter from
Bring with hte
gave hiss n
It Is
of eml
mrs upon earth,
ef Ms loving
He embalmed in every
a be broke the bread of
ef the Iris of torn
at man wan In logical
the useful activities by
of sa
It m
to babul to
te mate the tonv-
sd to obearve with
to the
■only faith, and by a •
la hie ac
ceptance than he from their bestow
meat His preaanee aad iaflaence
were eagerly coveted by all ooodi
liotix.*' ’ f' . r ,! -
Co-ordinate with bie bnatillty was
also a lovely simplicity aad guileless
ness of disposition. He was tbe
ravst jniro-m
of men. With aT^charity that Drink
etb no evil,'* be was more blind to
tbe fruits of others than he was to
bis own. So perfectly open, trank
and guileless waa he in alt his intea
t^ons, that be could oof imagine tin
ptioity or dishonesty in others with
out the moAjfc palpable and paintel
proof of tbo (act. No appeal of he-
man goffering, real or imaginary,
wrii| unheeded by him. Ho frequent
ly did the tale of feigned sorrow
Open wide Ids heart and band In
charity, that friends found it neees
»rjr to guard him against
the Imposition wont to be practiced
tiponhini.^ 4
&«s , srtaig4frHt?^ |
He was always genial mod viva
cious. There waa nothing repellent
about hint, to young or old. His
crfhnteitance, bearing and coo versa
Uou were %o uniformly kind aad pec
ftuasire as to win the heart of child
hdocl, youth, manhood aad old age.
His conversatiooal powers bad a ver
satility commensurate with his di
versiiled attainments and extensive
knowledge. * His aflbbiTity made him
accessible to all and rendered tbe
vast treasures of hi* knowledge
available to all who wished to <xm
suHbim. He was habitually cheer
Tbl. * He had an exbaosDem booyan
cy ef spirits. He was frill of anec
dote lid humorous reminiscences,
and wirir charming in any company,
Of whatever grade of culture or so
cial standing. But when conversing
with men in frill sympathy with him
In his favorite scientific pursuits, he
(bolt exuberant to pertinent
LftHMriffylJs. ■ With a hotel abeeoee
IftWfrediimrT, tie opening of his
IMif^Hfpersrd Imowtodfc.* Bren a
fehort ffritevlew with him tepreneed
otto skh Die aAuence of his re-
^soorctel^ *«ft frit totisfrained to
think PI bte) As Boethe exclaimed of
the Tlntcboldt on a ceruiti oe
dUl^rfihtntota msii iiibis? • •
UJWvmu# torpriws-'■*" • •
Oh every snlHect he is perfretly at
home, adf he oveHritelms me with
his inteHbriuwi treasurea He reneot
bite a fountain white pours Its taes-
u rlTisIflDYM MfWI f^TT^Al-IIOg MMnwNBMMIM OOM *
wkite otter o>«. liter M.
'tfcinft BWn xtiaMO* pMntef* M>r >
f a Hfs extraordinary atteioments,
tHdtigh rooted in bis native gealne,
^"tte MW' MM toMiHrtMtoo
4(%f ifri*pss*ri>» nmsl UaMMA ■>
^ IN riBOWII^ pflflWIlt
Mb < my yhntb. ' Tib itntev mt
wMit U #«» IBlbt rile bread of idle
ntes/ Kta rtetltes, nervous organ i-
laaotton ft torture,
afid labor a pleasure, wtfvthsr In tbe
fete* to In his study. He was
bin Maker
i) sad to
dogmas that
impiows ft kaew ledge of nature's tows
and tribee, be
tbe bold aaefta
of
tody wbn
6m ferfhMl hy
MB
uf Nature and tbs
right!;
and interpreted. He tonad Ood to ' Dr
both, and held them as
and mutually corroborative. T
did be rank with tboae frrientists
A W
ky the pm
Ta find m
ni a*terr » *
M with
wnb the weed to Had mri
toflsmiiMM Bs^a ARflyfll
nvW| OTM M MM MMI
self ft toiga to sribera He
A a sense, A
H with tbe
ItMMi
TImi light of cJhnoUMii
asfleetod to
it to Ood, as
to throw
upon all
m fall to
rr every
pat to flight every
His very latest
to oee-
tcatimooy to the di
safety
to |mw
Aad as bo gvaUy passed
awny te Iris rsst aad Ms reward, eon-
; many to any intuitively :
“Mate Ms perfect aiea, and behold
Dm upright, fbr tbs end to that man
is jmssb.* **Lst ass dto the death to
M fk tl |an£ ImmI mmm! Imb
to tolritee, as well as the canards to
human history, tributary to the sab
time truths to God's written rwveto
Uou He employed them “for the
defence and oonflrmatioa to the Go*
pel.* Hw public controversies, how
ever, were not from rides or inch
as tion. but from necessity Bis love
to truth eouatnriaml hiss. Though
Always earnest sod derided, fatm«mi
sod gaftder eharacterimd sit bis die
euaeioew. Wbea ones uadertahea,
neither threats nor flattery could re
lax his steady purpose sod
And b%
And rife's
it with pity
a bis
mu A
to Udhiiii, aa uH knew, to
la •
Is tob
atoyi tea
obl« visa ft in ft
Malt
: MBtotoii ' Miff*
If bks
oppooonu forfeited bis respect, they
did not lose bla good will.
In this oommaaity, and «a|Mdal1y
ia this oougregatioa, bis amssory in
gvatofnlly amortatml with bla
as a Christian minister As
to tod the eoolldeaos to all,
swl was to thdes the dtofotereoted
fHood, tbe wise counselor, tbs sym
patbixtog pastor, tbe beloved fstbvr
Whilst tbe world admired him for
bla genius, and crowned him as a
high priest In tbe temple to Befeaae,
W loved and homed Mm aa aa !.••< brilliant
bumble minister In tto temple to our
God, who ‘
“AUurvd to fcrlfthtor wsrids sad M tbs
la all la
Dr.
Y
was • lung
with
Whilst Mr* to
under Ged 7%
i fted OrA— --...A* Ism,
Of 111
tout ilugvve Me
to u Dm (him, sad will
word to life” in ell As purity. Be
ever taught tto dmrtriftt to anlva
tion by grass through faith te our
Lord Jesus Christ, without human
tbe
“Da
ism**
mi'iri f"i taxi lls un .rii mus Tii i t • flff
IMwMp MWM
•ftrth to bsarso An todandr It amp to as truly said to
was Jseobfe wealth, «t Is dfrvtded teto Mm as H was to sto nisugblirt to
I the Jtorwa, to Ms nuft Asad, tort temp
to- s«h.“ ### tom to she piwu «ri
to. tfttes feMftog to vernal beauty
irftlflMS
IklSHA yshifti
te s style purr, simple and
His preaching erne te a eh
Duet utterance, with the
• nmari ttom Ato% fef hte
^s«s w*r up “
tom i« tbe ovwiitintev _
! to the wwrlfl, amd throegb tto
He sowed “the seed of tbs Word”
ta confidence and hops
Dr. Bsrhmsn sxeslW«t ss a paster, ler to
In this sphere be found bis highest
with ef
peering flAto tto goodly frflos ship 1
to tto saints tel
of inspiration, but likewise by tbe
book of nature up to nature's God.
You have doue a filling thing, not
ooly in clothing this temple in mourn-
log, but especially in 00voting this
us the r nwilt of Me teach tags . tomb with these fresh and fragrant
nil rite «p te Dw teat groat! flowoc*. They tell ua of that hop#
) emhlssflm the crown 1 of God's people te the day of be-
and ns glorified wit- iwaveiaeut, the resurrection of the
te tell to Me nnfrrifering * dead. A month or two ago where
: were those flowers! Nothing but
and ebomhly edifice te ! righDeas roota buried deep sudor the
te the earth. Bat the early sun and balmy
wiads of your genial clime called
thorn forth into this newness to life.
So this body that now lies boried te
this grave will some day hear the
voice and feel the quickening power
of tto Son of God, and will come
forth in tto resurrection of the just,
la this faith yon laid him here to
rest, aad te that (kith we bojie to
meet him there.
Pastor Mailer, of St. Matthew’s
German Lutheran church, then de
livered te s feeling manner tto fol
lowing address;
ADDRICHK Of KKV. L. MI ULKR. ••
i Htmmfrttpkir Report.)
Called apon to make a few re
mark* of incidents that I remember
te the life of l>r. Bachman, 1 feel
that alt that can be said has already
been said. Bat let me add to these
only a few of my person*1 experi
ences with him, as an illustration of
his character and of bis worth.
Over twenty six years have pass
ed away since I made tbe acquaint
ance of Dr. Bachman, and when 1
call bade through days gone by bis
appears**, snd when 1 endeavor to
picture his character as he appeared
te me when iu the last days of his
life, even when bis bodily infirmities
prevented him from leaving his
I feel a deep gratitude for
known him. 1 found one
striking feature in my old tricud—
to wss from tto first to tbe last day
of our acqnaintanoe tbe same kind
aad loved friend—the name good
■***- l to** ppmwfl «te«y Jmmhv
days ia his oomi>any—many happy
hours, aad much have 1 to remember
and cherish of him which will fill me
through life, and be with me to the
very last hour. One of my strong
and brightest hopes is that 1 shall be
permitted to meet him in that land
of glory. And first of all alter my
own family, 1 shall go to look for
him.
reran it me to give you the picture
of three days, out of many, that
we spent together. I believe it is
now nearly twenty six years since
the General Synod met in thischurch,
and daring tto session of this body
an cxcandou was kindly offered to
them by which they were able to go
up tto Cooper Hirer many miles.
The ministers and lay delegates were
glad of tto opportunity offered them
by onr people, to see something of
the sum Minding country and of tto
{leculiar then existing institution of
slavery.
The sun was shining at his height
and was sending down his rsys apon
us so that we soon all sought tbe
shade. All at once 1 called to Dr.
Bachman : Here is something for
yon. f always loved nature, though
I mold not look so deeply iuto it as
m> friend. 1 had found a number of
bats all banging together. He was
very glad to find them ; he wmrdeep
ly interested te the bats, as be was
at this time preparing a work on this
auimal, tto loss of which work has
torn jlfet referred to. 1 had the
pleasure then of bearing, in this
most fitting place, a lecture on na
ture w hich was a real treat. Uuder
the free oanopy of heaven, we were
admitted to this one from nature’s
owm pulpit.
One of tbe brethren inadvertently
asked him wliat fhe bat* were good
for. Then f had tto pleasure of see
I had Mng the mind of the naturalist. He
said the bats are made. If for no
other purpose, that by them we may
investigate nature and see the works
of tbe God of nature who has made
»H things with greatness and wis-
flwm. ** *'•*“ sto
I mast add another experience of
a few years later. It wwr in bis
study where he was engaged defend
ing farther against the attacks that
were made by bis enemies of a not her
faith. He desired my «id in trans
lating some of the old German books
ed onr Luther. That book win
go out of my library. Now J*
I turn *over Jt* leaves and w^J**
bis power. There was someth
that man like the graod 1*. JJj*
I,iffkpe
»■*« m.
You all know
ble, and so was
at Usl,
wf Cferist
A hymn to “Tront in God,* rend
by Bev. Mr. Bwwmaa, waa then Ming:
mu sin.
Land! Oh fwntijr fend m
m with Thy
m wrrth Thy *v»e*!
Fib m far Thf dwethug pfeae.
*» rr**.
Wa awake amawj
liPM *T« Iwflffffl i^ff ™ wTJI
Ok iw freak a* with Thy grace'
lay'
m
At tto fMwkMfew to this hy n*«,
wv. Dr. Bray, to Reading, I’*., made
tfei hfevisg appropriate impromptu
OP WV. lift. KltKV.
Report.)
when I creased the bar
, and my eyes first
ywwr city keeping tier wateh
1 ward, snd my sow! was filled
delight at tto change from a
te tto ftilliMMs to spring,
wife every teaf and (lower and tree
waving ms tto wsteom* I have re-
Wntotaxatow OSwanaa- Imtirla I lijufoi teraaiW wawaaa
w^^aift ft? JMMIt MMMffmMS YY ^wffffB w***x^
tknnflK that made ion sad—I came
tew Iftle la nee Dr. Bachman,
water aeea him We neve* met.
Bat Ms aaum was a household word
te tto homes to tto people of one
froth His name Is aano
aw ilfeflk i La awl Lau a# m A as -- RBiibftliBBmftibftii
*WH MM IMBTlirffl ITCMWIfCvHinl
my sMMtood a• a minister of
nod worth in the
uftntek to my fathers.
Hat white! I despty regret I caasc
two late te sen him, I sat glad I onto*
III Ua»e te paelteipate ia thin memo
rial •sevtew, sod give my tribute to
at yiM*r 11 ^orn ^ied
Gvwl which has ifevsr been
X.‘ie third iocideut came asm
iu the yellow fev er seasoa. /Jj
sage wa.'"** to me that them
man sick l.'^UoperampitelrtL*
I should UK* »fter. I w H
tto prime of my ysam, anfle.,^
the habit of vim (to Roper fi
pitto. I into Dr, ^ass u ^
hospital coming dow'n to tfe 4^
He said to me, “Yow go
friend; you are tired. .1 kav« ^
tbe man. It is all right *?&»!<**
I do for you r So we alwiy f w*
ed together iu femes to
distress. We hava met
amid the weeping of tbe^^
we have prayed together g£
aide of the sick and dying mimtt
the dead. When I think of test»
lation we bore to each other, «al «f
the iirterooorse I had with aj ^
frieml, ay feel that I may mil hm
wbeti 11 nink to the merntphitthw
existed brtv »« u Mm ] to osrste
teg together, wi’boot ever eppaft^
each orhfi. wiilaMitany jeateoamw
aaythiftg •>«* bne; whan 1 thisktf
tbeafe. my heart i^lte me.
I shall say, m> l^tor.py Imsfer,
baa left me to moerr ov«r hark
parture. But one thing, um kep
shall stand firm in »y heart, (fl;
that I may be permitted ta meet to
once more in that restowfen w
may live together ever and cm
more. %* *
At tbe cooclusiou to the abort A
dress, the following tribute n»
delivered by Bev. John H. Sasaw,
who, for many months, sod feta;
a season of trial, no worthily art
acceptably filled the pulpit of Dl
Bachman, exhibiting in hte my hi
miUty and self forgetfulnem a gnx
oes* of tuind ami purity of ton
characteristic of tbe true am 4
God.
ADDRESS OF REV. JNO. H. IKHWTl
I cau add nothing to the ckqurt
and just tributes that have 4flNM
paid iu 1 bit* character
r it
011 r departed father
tto gos(>el of Jesus Christ. Mr
quaiutance with Dr. BqchsMO can
menced in tbe year 1829—fartytw
years ago—under circuotosacaa «f
gTeat sorrow and affliction to m ft
the funeral of uiy venerated aad
honored father—tbe father whan I
venerated * and loved wife ft tat
passing woman’s. And in that tear
when I first knew that good sms, 1
learned to love him became he to
ored my <lq»artcd father.
I ham loved to pictare to ftyto
tbe meeting of those two vetnw
soldiers of Christ, co laboreiaia ttr
Masters vineyard ; and 1 bare a*s
ed to hear the 000vernation bet***
them. The new comer teyisgteB
friend, u Yonr son I* idrivtajr a
walk in your footsteps and will «w
long join us here * It ia bri teO**
.nketch of sa ideal pictefe, bst a*
the less pleasant to contew|Ato
A few years sabseqnent to to
when a new congregation was te*
ing in this city, he gave tfe ■**
tors his hid and advised them *»
catholic spirit A few ye«* k !r
when that congregatioti to* to f
place of worship b|y the flw ef ^
he showed again that cathel* r 3* nl
by offering them the 0* * ^
lecture room, until they coSld few**
their edifice. A very A******
after that we were thrown
ns co-laborers in the ms»*C e,B ^'
the Bible Society, to sa Fto-D**
deut, I as Treasurer. And #*?
year to year, and fro®
decade, we worked togette r ’
chain of friendship been**
and brighter till tbe dose af
war. At this time there i* 1 ** "
of two chnrehes here, aad be
say, 4 Now we are indeed brri
as fre have been for met}
A«d when he hy age and ,
was no longer able to ffto*
l>erform all the active dotto
office, I, with great fear and 1 ^
ling, attempted to fill bis P*** M
stood before m e while 1
stood before m e
preach the gospel of Jesus
and as I looked down °l >on
and honor***! countenance r
he offered the concluding l ,r ^ f ,
was his ettstom, and we )•*•*.*
heartily in his ap|*eal U>
ly throrfe, I cotdd but foH ^
in my intaokt heart that tb^
ploymnnt
m*. Hte emfllUnw
nwiwen ways til
Hmt* tto ffenfews
to Ms resewrek Aw4
to tto nmhy of tto
on ta te BatataB ^
I am find that I chanced to come ’ of three centuries age, and he was
hither from tbe distant hills of Ifenn- i very anxious that not even the slight
of ***
I slKJW
oomc into his defence. I rcscherf hisHrm*^^sttccnlntod to^’tto' m<* nta! * 1
the servahl and follower
Chirst
■Were it not for tbe eucou
wrtteyeur* war error or wrong statement should then gfven me bT him ’
st tto grove ef this distinguished
msn to Aosflh <S»roHns. I sm glad
that T, a young minister yet in tbs
church to C hrist, cun stand hy this man up and at work ill hi* study, mused me to persevere.
JTWvw Tfl iMfWW ITYWfi II TOM miMilUi **
»**wm‘ at the ,-sriy hortr of six oYtock * «rty and trouble of Iteto
in the morning. I found Dr. BhcIi owe to him tbe emouragc«c«l*JV
top
A
We worked together till ft o’clock* I witnessed bis de^rture, ^ 5t '
f ijjrivtlc^*
.. nrtvHrjro
Vkt»*
lie b*»«x I
SpNit/'
^A»ax»T.
y^rited. <
lions Bing on
by • wickep
1 can beari
by day *t* 4 |
storm, h>
Burring and g
(boss who lat
jrgot. He w 1
fich—be vaj
poor—in tb«
every a here
the cry of
be ssked not
BL —
jrere-
His aui
I-
:
r*'.
-is
B!s
, »
IK.
Die same go*
Dte peniterr
God was pH
Bat, «y l> rt
greatest ftt*
jglrr He v
tbe world kt
bhn as auch
Theologian a:
*0*0 good
Be loved bis t
ing love, and t
Here, (tto
the ebancel a
in bis arm s
flock—folio* ji
isstrnetten th
tifj ttonmeIvc-4
ooaftrmatioii
in tbs band
strneted Die cl
drro’s cbildrt
) for more th
devoted pasto
accustomed to
the little chile
Theslogian a»
the little grou^
his great learr ;
by brining do
their under-
evidence of th
ihmii snd tto \
My Broth re
not to be sup;
do otherwise fl
over your los<
ed that you w<
in mourning
the tear-—Jesu*-
his friend. Ye
the tear fall w h<
world and of \ * >
faith carry you
tnary. See you I
ing near tbe
him clothed in ^
raiiuenl—clad
just, and you i\
emblems of ?o; |
white symboU
escaped from *
are eudeil and
with tlie Lord.
Upborne by soft*
Th’etherial spiri:
DMSsed throng;
entered haavp
To be partaker or
Itopared, from 1
the mints.
Shout, ye enjrt i*
throne;
Another Jewel dee*
And all ye mm-
gold harps
tot heaven's hi^
•oop
' praise to Him
Mood,
And made yon k
while he spiv k
1» loses Car awee*
"Well done, thou
tord;
Thou the good t
kept the fait: ,
E «ter your Maw*r- fx \
share
Supernal bliss, tli
. end.”
At the ideal vouh I;
Soni^he sweet -
, . the redeem*'*)
Jo*® fee glad sou
votre
00(1 hosatn
who st* apon th\
Tk f* Mdb
tost once was sl.-u.
. reign
** forererm- .
^ wteudu-'f
whole assent 11
‘“8 the Lord’s I
Inters. Atte
Hv
and hi
ssnSferSTg
{toft&teAl we h*
Or. Frj n l
“SSSV;
Thus
T. Hff, '«ttouat*' P! :
Z* well-love*! , L
* Listing and -*s I
t!
k k
K.
■
K
P
BS~~
I
. V.
V