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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-8-23, Page 3KRUGER FIELD BY BOERS. Will Use Force it Necessary to Prevent t is Escape -He Wants Peace, A despatch cram London days:—A eat't'espandeat of the .Centnal News nvho wee let* released after under- going Levo month& oaptivety at Nooiee gedaciathas weeived at Durban, Natal, Whence be gables eoafuming the as- gartiou that President Kroger wants peen°, but says that the fighting conn- =Indents Want to continue the wax. They are oanfcdent that they eau hoed the difficult Nooitgeclaaht country for at least six months. They aro not at all alarmed by the prospective stop- page oe supplies imported by way of Eclogue, bay, as' they have abundance of provisions, a large part of which, are buried, They leave ninety guns at Machado- dare' The eiorrespondont professes Lo know that when President Kruger was at Maeheidodarpi he wanted to leave the eountre, pleading that his health was bad. The military leaders auggoated that Watemvalemden was a desirable and healthful place, and they sheat- tanneous1yiprovided the President with a large guard of honor, who. were instructed not to 1o40 sight of him day or night. The leaders argue that the Presi- dent is reaponeiblo for the war, and. meet face Lhe eoneequenoes. ' They will prevent his flight forcibly if nec- essary. EX -PRESIDENT STEYN DEAD. While III, Tried to Reach. Kruger, But Perished en Route---Badiy Wounded. in Recent Fight. A despatch 'from Londota •saya•- The Lorenzo 'Marques correspondent of the Daily Mail says a report em- anating from the offioe of Mr. Pott, Consul of the Transvaal states that President Stem' of the Orange Free State, is dead, The correspondent• adds • that ho Learns he died on the road while trying to reach President Kru- ger. He was previously reported to be very ill, but the correspondent says he is 'informed that he died from the effects of a severe wound. He states, however, that the details are not au- thenticated, DROWNED IN A. SQUALL YACHT CAPSIZED AND ONLY TWO ti WERE SAVED. as on R Pleasure Tete From. TRllaateae to River du'LnuP. / :A despatch from River du Loup wharf, says:—The yacht St. Francois, owned by Jaoques Foster, o•f St. Simeon, Cturlevoix county, while on a pleasure trip from Tndousac to River du Loup this afternoon,' was caught in a squall abeub 3 o'clock and was cap- sized off White friend, There were five persons on boardab the time:—Capt. Faster, Adelard Save ard, Cousin Morin, P. Morin, and one 'Boucher, all of whom were thrown the be the water'. -''tiThe yacht Tamboree, with Wm. Price, of Quebec, on board, was pass- ing at the time, and with much diff'- culty eueeeeded in saving Bouchard and Adelard Savard, sailor. 0.`he other three, Capt. Poster and the two Morins, are missing, and were probably drowned. The tug Dauntless wont from River du Loup in search of there, but could find no trace of them, FOUGHT FOR BOERS. When Pretoria Fell They Left Africa and Came to United States. A de-spe rob from New York, says :— Matthew Kane and Pater F. Oats, who were officers in the Boer army, arriv- ed here to -day on the French line steamer La Bretagne. When Pre- toria surrendered they determined to leave South Africa for good. Oates lasid he saw President Kruger just befoire he left. Ile was in good health and had his headquarters In a (railroad carriage. These officers say that the war 14 South Africa has be- come guerilla in its nature. They will settle in this country, and say that matey others will do likewise as 00081 as they can getaway from South Africa. BOERS RELEASE A CANADIAN. London, Aug. 10.—It has been re- parted to the War Office that Pte. M. L. isbester, formerly of the 13th Field Battery, C. A., aced who was taken a prisoner by the Boers while seirvin:g with the Canadian Artillery in South Africa, was released some times' ago and basl arrived at Lorenzo Marques. A MOST TRYING MARCH. Gassiest Says Troops Are Suffering Severely From Heat. A despatch from London, says:— General Sir Alfred Gnselee, oammand,. Sag the contingent or troops from India in China, has wired to the: Gov- ernment from MaLow, under elate of August 11, vin CJrefo'o, August 15, as follows:— "Arrived here early this morning, atter a most trying night tnarch. The troops of all nationolitiee are golfer - Mg: severely from the hont, Ten of our horses died yesterday frau sunstroke; The enemy is believed to ba entrench- ed north of Chang -Chia -Wen, There is no further news from the Legations" General Gaseiee sonde ptwo earlier despatches repeating advioos already received by the British Government. LEFT $oo DEAD. Chinese Sull'eeed Severely In Fight- ing at Chang -Chia -Wan, A dis'epatch from Berlin says:—.A dcapnl eh roae'ved here from Tien-Tsin, dated August 14, aiinounees that the allies have cepeured Ohang-Cbiae Van wit 0 /•light loss. The Chincee left 500 dine on the field. The "remainder fled, sonic to Teteg-Chau and sore° to Po- WILL RISK EVERYTHING. Britain Prepared to Put Forward All Her Strength in China. A despatch .tram -London, ,says :— Speaking at a Primrose League meet. ing to -day, Mr, St. John Brodrick, Par- liamentary Secretary •of the Foreign Office, referring to the landing of British troops at Shanghai, said the Government was prepared to land forces, if necessary, for the protection. of British lives andinterests, adding, significantly: -"We all know that we a're determined to risk everything, and to put forward all our strength and resolution, before allowing British interests to go down in any part of the world." The appointment of field Marshal Count von Waldevsee, Mr. Brodrick said, was eyeleame, and he expressed the hope that it would strengthen the ties between England and Germany. Discussing the general situation in China, he declared that there was every reason to hope that the 'Viceroys in the fang -tee valley would sincerely throw their influence against insurrec- tion. • FLOCKING TO DE WET. cs. His Ranks Are Being Constantly Augmented. A dospatoh from Pretoria says: Geo. De Wet, the Boer commander, whom the British have .been unsuc- cessfully trying to capture for a long time, has now retreated north-west of Itustenburg. Eighty prisoners who escaped from him report that his strength is now 7,000 men. The Boers in the districts through which he passes take up arms again, and those who do not do so Willlingly are forced to join the ranks. Com- mandant Steenkamp, who was wound- ed at Dornkop, and who subsequently took the oath of neutrality and re- turned to his home, is again fight- ing. Gen. De Wet's success In evading the British is certain to bring large ac- cessions to the Boer's fighting force. Small commandoes near Johannes- burg drove in the British outposts at Saobswald yesterday. Gon. Vil joen, with 800 man, is direct- ly north of here. DISGUSTED WITH KRUGER. General Prinsloo Says Boers Are Sick of War. A despatch from Cape Town•says :— Commandant Prineloo, cello surrend- ered to General hunter, July 80, has n•rrivecl here, He says ho is heartily tired of the war, and esteems the prospect of peace. The oommandn.nt adds that n rhea j sriLy- of the Boers are "diegueted with President Kruger," Mr. James G. Stowe, the United States Consul -General, has returned hare. Only ten Boers were in the party whish attacked his train. The remainder of the commando was 00m - posed of eaneignerre. Mr. Stowe says the majority of the Boers desire a cessation of hostilities. KAF1~IRSE� H ING. Linoit-We.H•as Made a Raid Into the T1'ansvaal. A despatch from Pretoria says:— Li'iich-•SVe. the Kaffir chief on the avestern border, has made a 'raid into the 'I'riansvanl as far ne Pilagasbnrg, and has unpeurecl a number of cattle The Boars are said lo have been the agg,tessors. • l.,inoh, Wo is Warted to be fighting e. civiiiaod manner, and is treetine his peisene•rs well: BOTHA'S LAST STAND, Hite 10,000 Mall and 90 Guns 11n .a Difficult Country, A deapatob from London, eelst-.T1s Laffan deepatoh• from Pretoria gives the latest news oonerning the reeve - Monte of Gen. Do Wet, and it aorrios KO own °amoeba. Gen, taunter, while moving north In the Orange River Oolony,"met with opo poeibion from Gen. Olivier,• south of ileilbron, aqui though • It le stated that he oauaed the Bare to retire, it does not seem that be inflicted a damaging detach, Gens, Buller and French • have joined force,s south of \\ronderfontein, Gen. Botha is reported to he holding Befleab is considerable strength ready to contest the British advance. It is elated that hie bee plenty of engines and rolling stock ready to transport his guns and :men •easbward along the railroad when necessary. The country where Lhe Boers are now pa1eparLngto make what Is sup- posed to be their last stand is the Barberton' district, they having, it is said, abandoned Lydenburg owing to the hdatilit+yr of the natives, .The area of the apparently impaneling warfare is approximately 80 by 100 nnilee In length. It Ss extremely mountainous, and much more diffi- cult than the elugeta or Laing's nak districts. Here, according to the latest Bri- tish information, Gen. Botha has about 10,000 men and from 50 to 90 guns. GEN. GASELEE'S REPORT. British Carried First Line of De- fence in Fine Style, A despatcb from London says :—The British Government received from Chefoo, General Gaselee's brief de- spatches of recent date describing the capture of Pietsang and Yangtsung. He says the Japanese dislodged the enemy from Peitsang in gallant style. Describing the fighting at Yangtsung, General Gaseleo says "After ascertaining that the enemy held the railway embankment, we wentor v f ti and for Um attack, with the Americans on our right and the Rus- sian battalion on our extrema left. Alter a rapid advance of nearly three miles, during which they were under a .hot shall and rifle fire, our troops carried the first line ofdefence in fine style. We are now encamped on the left bank of the Peiho, near the railway bridge over the Peiho. Cum - ellen, alout.50 killed." BILI WAR ORDER. Shells, Powder, and Projectiles for U. S. in China. A despatch from New York, says: —A special despatch to the Tribune, trona Norfolk, Va., says:— What is regarded as ore of the most innparbant orders received at the Nor:- folk or-folk navy yard since the close of the Spanish war was one to -day, direct- ing the sending at moo to Ogden, Utah, of seven carloads of shells, powder, and projeotiles. It is report- ed the ammunition is to be forwarded to the American wrsbips in Chin- ese waters, The run across the con- tinent must be made in seven days, wh'ieh Lo considered record-breaking Diane far a freight train. ALL WANT PEACE. Only the Foreigners Want to Con- tinue the Fight. A despatch (roan Cape Town says: —Mr. Stowe; the American Consul- Gaueral, who has been visiting the Transvaal, has returned here. lie says that a vast majority of the 'Boers want peace. There were only ten Boars in the oommando which attack- ed hie train as lie was journeying north. All the rest were foreigners, 1 COL. HOARE SAFE. Only a Few of His leen Were Wounded. A despatoh' from London says—The Deily News' Pretoria correspondent redeem the surprising statement that Col., IToa.ro's eolumn and convoy,' which were reperlod to nave been capita -eel by I'11e Boers nt Elands river, are, safe, with the, exception of a few mem who were wounded., DEATH FROM SMALLPDX. Alexander foaistaus hies la Ison,ttoa Ilnspllai al Corn n,.all. A despatch from Cornwall, Ont., says:—Alexander Constans, the young man who was suffering from smallpox in he Isolat hospital, died Thursday. Deeeased, who was a son of Ilenri Conatans, East Cornwall, had been em- ployed on the tug Chieftain. lie con - treated the malady somewhere out- tide, and when he became ill was put ashore at !Cornwall. , The local doc- tors, as soon as they discovered the nat'uro of his ailment, at once isolat- ed the entire family, and later on eonvoyed them all to the contagious disease hospital, where they were giv- en a medical attendant and nurse. None of the other members of the family Look the disease, but they Will all be kept in quarantine for some terra. The boat on 'which the young Haan over employed has been guanine ailed near Quebec, f NEWS SUMMARY,. OANADA, Typhoiel is prevalent at Winnipeg. Wie nieeg is paying 919,000 for e aroma tory. Since ;ues 15 over 080 Icelandic' m- migranta have arrived at Winnipeg, Parry' Sowed ratepayers have voted a 920,000 bonus to the James Bay Railway Compalny, The. Manitoba Gover'n'ment le urg- ing the farmers td kill the wheat de - straying grasshopper, It 1s reported at Kingston that Maw akenzic Sc Mann will purohase the locomotive wooks there. Three Chinamen were injured by the explostoaa of giant powderunder their cabin at Fort Steele, B. 0. Canada has bean awarded at the Paris Exposition the grand prize for /Meese, butter and eggs in oold store age. David A. Adams is under arrest at Brandon, Man., for the attempted murder of his father, Sheriff Adams, of Birlie. The Ottawa -Hull Association ex- pects to complete the relief distri- bution this month. The fund totals $928,000. During the last session of the Com- mons it is estimated that forty mail' bags containing about 1,000 letters were sear out of Ottawa daily. Trinidad • is favorable. tnougn noC unanimous, to reciprocity with Can- ada according to Mr. Tripp, the Do- minion Government agent there. Settlers from Ohio and Indiana who are dissatisfied with North Dakota are anxious to go to Alberta, N. W. T., if the proppots are favorable. Esquimalt, B.C., is impregnable as was shown by- tests made recently, two totrpedo boats being made targets far big guns in efforts to get into the harbour. A Chicoutimi, Que., lawyer, Mr. Bailey, is charged with destroying the register and spoiling the vote on a by-law to apand $25,000 on munici- pal improvements, Superintendent Bedford, of Bran- don's Experimental farm, has pre- pared an exhibit of grains, roots and seeds for the various agricultural shows in Great Britain. Leman/ Bras., whose circus is now touring Canada, have been fined $1,200 by the Customs Department for bring- ing a quantity of printed matter into Canada without paying duty. The Ottawa Government announces a surplus of 910,000,000. One million is to be applied in reducing the debt. The revenue for July was $3,887,230, an inorease of $578,000 over July last year, 'the Manitoba August crop bulletin shows many thousand acres badly damaged or ebony destroyed by drought, high winds and other causes —348,819 acres of wheat, 148,842 acres of oats and 24,414 acres of barley. JAPS' SPLENDID CHARGE. It Resulted in the Capture of Ten Chinese Guns. A despatch from Shanghai, says:— The following despatch has been re- ceived from the Assooiated Press cor- respondent with the allied forces, and forwarded by mail to Chefco and Shanghai:— "The glory of to -day's fighting be- longs to the Japanese. They did all the hardest fighting. The Americans were in reserve, and had no. casualties. The Japanese, advancing across the plain, had no sbeiter, and flanked the Chin- ese from their strong mud walls and trenches extending five miles. "The feature of the battle was the magnificent. Japanese cavalry charge, whiole resulted in the capture of ten field guns. The Chinese retreat was orderly, and they left but few dead on the field. The correspondent of the As eaciated Press counted 200 dead or wounded Japanese. The British loss was two men killed and a few wound- ed. "The Boltlsh naval brigade guns and two big Russian guns hada duel with the Chinese guns, whiob resulted in ail_ enaing the letter. The Russians found the plains east of the river flooded, and joined the main army west of it. Every vehicle in Tion-Tsin is impressed for the transport service of the allies, in- cluding all waggons and rickshaws drawn by coolies," GERMANY'S CONTINGENT. 7,000 Men to Commence Embark- ation on August 31. A despatch from Cologne says:— The Cologne Gazette says the embark- ation of the German East Asian ar- any brigade will begin on Aug. 31, tied will continue for eight days, Eight North German Lloyd steamships and some vessels of the Hamburg -Ameri- can lies wilt transport about 7,000 men and a great amoutt of war ma- terial VICEROY YU-LU KILLED. Was One of the Leaders in Yang- tsung right, A despatch from, lihnnghal, says:— Myna-ding to a .nn tl'o report Yu -Lu, ex -viceroy of Chili, was killed in the ightiug at Yangtestegg. CONSPIRATORS ON TRIAL. Gang Wha Plotted to Kidnap ,Roberts Arraigned. A despatch from Protons, earn,— The trial of gonia!, one of the Con- operators reoseley arrested, began. Crikley, Ile Brat pleaded guilty, but later withdrew that plea. The evl- denos against him is vea'y strong. Ile broke his parole and was /aught da'eesed iw a British oefioa'r's •unlform, :Cho plan of the oonepizatlon wee to kill the Brltislh effieers in Pretoria, seise Gen. Roberts, and to tiring into the clay ,a commando from Gen. Botha's force. 6,000 BOER HORSES Now Being Used Against Their Former OWeers, A despatch from London, says:— The Boer women and children at Johannesburg and elsewhere are be- ing constantly sent by train to the Boer lines. The British in the Fouriasburg dis- triet neighbourhood found a thousand horses and cattle hidden in a gorge. The British have capLured now 8,000 Boer horses, 2,000 of which are In the pink; of condition, and are being used against their former owners. The yellow tever which has invaded the west coast of Africa, including the French territory and Britiab Gambia, is of a malignant form. Monza has ceded the plot et grouno, including the apart where King Hum- bert. umbert. was assassinated to the royal family. A chapel will be erected. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUG. 26. "Jar++s the Good Sl+eakerd," John 10. 5.15. PRACTICAL NOTES. Verse .1, Verily, verily. "Truly, truly." The formula with which Jesus was wont to preface important utter- ances, Nob by the door. To the sheep: fold in oriental lands there is but one, door, and the ;porter or shepherd watches all night beside it. in, a cave under the hill now regarded as Cal•t very, north of Jerusalem, the Editor saw a flack of sheep gathered, and the shepherd standing on guard at the entrance. The sheepfold. Here representing the earthly yet invisible Church of Ohrisb, the Lold containing. many flocks which are yet one. Ai thief and a robber. The reference le to such as become teachers of religion from evil or selfish motives, and not in the spirit of the Gospel, Often have churches been deceived and souls lad astray by men who claimed to be teachers of truth but were withuut the divine commission. 2. Entereth in by the door. By the sane door both the flock and the Shepherd enter, and that door, as exl- plained,belaw, is Christ, through whom alone Ls given entrance into the true Church of the redeemed in earth and heaven. The shepherd of the sheep. Or, "et shepherd," as in the margin of the Revised Version. The reference here is nab to Christ, but to those who teaoh in his name. 8. The porter. The porter may re- present the Holy Spirit, by whom the Church is guided. Bub it is not essential to find a meaning in every part of this parable. The sheep hear his voice. "The sheep„ .here are not merely members of the Church, but true followers of Christ, having a spiritual recognition of the teacher's who speaks in Christ's name, Ara you one of Christ's flock? have you personal acquaintance with the Lord? Leadeth them out. The ori- ental. riental shepherd never drives, but al- ways leads, bis flock; has a name fav each sheep, and cart °all it. So is it With the great Shepherd and so is it in a measure with his true under- sitepherds. Do you try to know thoroughly the souls committed to yowl- oars? 4. He gootb before. Keep in mind the double reference to Christ himself the great Shepherd, and to those who a.re his true representatives. The brae teacher Can bring his followers only whore he goes before; into experi.I ences that he bas realized, and into! a fellowship which he has enjoyed. Tho real leader never says "Go," but•'i always "Come." They know his voice. The true followers of Christ recog- nize the true teacher of the Gospel, by the /wear dmute of his utterances wtth i the ward, and by the inner witness to Liao truth, 5. A stranger. Ona who tloea not represent the true message of the Lord, but speaks out of his own will. Will they not follow. :Wren the true disciples may sometimes be deceived toe a little time, but they soon dis- tinguish the false teaeher from the true. Flee from frim. Travelers in the East have often noticed that when they or other strangers attempt to eali the flock, using the words of the shepherd, the sheep will rut from them, re lite parents. The word here translated "parable" is ,riot the one so need 6n the other gospels, but is e.leow•ltare translated "proverb," and refers to a saying with . a .'ridden relining. This lllustr:etion might ED 'TORS, CLERGYMEN, POW IAN leu and Woolen In all YIalks of Life Tell of the Remarkab a South American Ner�rine Tula. Cares Wrought by e � SIX DOSES WILL, CONVINCE THE MOST INCodEDUL0118O EDITOR COLWELL, OF PARIS, ONT., 1U3VIEW. Newspaper edi+ors are almost as soeptiaat as the average physician on the subject of new remedies for sick people. Nothing short of a series of roost remarkable and well authentl- oated cures will inline either en editor or a doctor to seriously consider the merits honestly claimed for e medicine. Hundred/ of testimonials of won- derful recoveries wrought with the Great South American Nervine Tonio were received from men and woman all over the country before physioians began to presoribe this great remedy In ohronio oases of dyspepsia, in- digestion, nervous prostration, sick headache, and as a tonio for build- ing up systems sapped of vitality through protracted spells of sick - 1141/10. Daring his experience of nearly a quarter of a century as a newspaper publisher in Paris, Ont„ Editor Col- well, of ;The Paris Review, has pub- lished hundreds of columns of paid medicine advertisements, and, no doubt, printed many a gracefully - worded puff for his patrons as a matter of business, hut in only a mingle instance, and that one warrant- ed by his own personal experience, has he given a testimonial over his owe signature, No other remedy ever offered the public' bas proved Inch a marvellous revelation to the most sceptical as tile South American Nervine Tonic. 11 has never failed In Ito purpose, ane rt iter cured when take eta nlnce. Sold by G. A. Deadman. doctors and other medicines were triad in vain. " Y was prostrated with a particle larly severe attack of 'La a Cerippe,' ti says Mr. Colwell, 0. and could find he relief from the intense pains and df . trees of the malady. I suffered dtq and night. The dootors did not hal me, and 1 tried a number of reed' eines,bet without boat thl i relief b time 1 was advised to try the Sou*, American Nervine Tonto. its effect.' were instantaneous. The Bret dose 1 took relieved me. I improved rapidly and grew stronger every day. Tont Nev ne Tonic oared me is a sing/it /reek," The South American Nerving Tonic rebuilds the life forces by ige direct action on the nerves and Ai nerve centres and it is this notable feature which distinguishes it free every other remedy in existence. Thy most eminent medical authorities now *encode the fully two.thirds of all tlti, physical ailments of humanity arise from exhaustion of the nerve force& The South American Nervine Tonto acting direct upon the nerve °entree and nerve Cause Instantaneously supplies them with the true aonri/f4. hient required, and that is why hip invigorating /$bots upon the whore system are always felt immediately , For all nervous diseases, for goners debility arising from enfeebled vita➢+ ity, and for stomach troubles of eve variety no other remedy can possibly properly he oalled an allegory. They understood not. To the Jews in gen- u eral %he meaning of this "parable" or "allegory" was absolutely unknown; and even disciples failed ba understand 114 deeper teaohings. How fortunate are we who have the enlightenment of the Spirit upon the dark sayings of the Master! 7. Then said Jesus. Ile went through the allegory a seemed time, interpreting its principal elements, L am the. door. The door through which the sheep outer the fold, and . through which shepherds Doane to the sbee,p. It is not through the Churnh that we come to [`hetet, but through Ohrist that we cnmr into the Church. 8. A11 that ever carne before rue. Not those who came before Christ in time, as the 01d Testament prophets; but all who claimed to stand before him, above him, in authority, as do the scribes and Pharisees of that day. Ars thieves. Not " were thieves," but "are thieves," showing the reference is to false teaohers of that time The sheep dad not hear. The true followers of God, not always as:individuals, but as a whole, possess a spiritual insight which enables them to detect the false and accept the true in teaching. 0. By mo if any mail. Through faith in Christ as our Saviour we enter in- to his fold. He shall be saved. Outside are the wild beasts, within are the sheep in safe shelter. Go in and out. The allegory is not to be pressed wiih the question bow one can be within the fold and yet otttsitle In the pasture 8ields. The meaning is that those. in Christ's pare are safe, wherever they are. Pasture. Food for the spiritual needs. 10. The thief. At that time the thief was the Pharisee, pretending to hold 1 the keys of the kingdom of heaven, Now, he is the false teacher who per - eerie the Gospel. To destroy. Think what harm is being wrought by teach - err who sow error and unbelief in the I hearts of men. 1. am come. Josue has already revealed himself s Cla do now he presents himself also as the chief shepherd. 11. I am the good shepherd. As the Sen of man Jesus embodies ideal hu- manity; so as the Good Shen - herd he unites in perfection the traits of all true shepherds, Giveth his life. The shepherd in oriental Linde is responsible for the sheep ite his care. Ile must find them when lust; must if need be fight wild beasts' and robbers to protect them. Christ saw the cross always rising before bis ew. 12vi, 18. A hireling. A hired man, working for hts wages only. There are such professedly as under, -shop- herds. of Christ, who preach for a live ing, instead of living to preach th'e gospel. Whose own the sheep are not. He does not love them, makes no sacrifice for them, Qarea only to shear them nuc to get a living out of them. The welt. Isere placed to represent every cuemy of the °ease of Chrfst, 14, 15. Know nay sheep. We Lave a Saviour and a dhephesd who has a personal knowledge and aartioe of each. one among his many million followers, as though that wore the only one. Known of mine, Each true disciple knows his Lord, and has loving fellowship with him, As the Father Itnawelba. The Revised Version shows the thought more clearly: "I know mane own, and mine know me; even as the Father kneeveth ate, and i know the Father." The xelu-� tion between Christ and his nook is es close as bloat between the Father and the Son. 18. Other sheep I have. Here is a hint, of the souls to be gathered frolei the Gentile world, Shall bear my voice. (they had not. heard it as yet, but were sone to 'hear it through the lips oi\ - Paul, and Timothy, and other broad- i !minded teachers, One fold. Rather, ail in the Reelect torsion, "one flock"' There may be many folds for Oiiriaies sheep, !hut they all belong to one great flack. ,