Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 May 1908 — Page 7
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SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived tn San Francisco to IZx ht frluncl and distant relative ll.-nrv Wilton, whom ho wus to assist iin Important and mysterious tank. who accompanied Dudley on the ?"rrv bent trip Into the c ty. The re li rkl le resemblance of the two men f,' .oi.d and commented on by paenn on the ferry. They ee n man with ?' ' k '. which eetufs a thrill through i'u.1I.'V Wilton postpones nn explanation of the strange errand Dudley is to perf.'nn but occurrences cauo him to I, ,.w It is one of no ordinary meaning. Viiion leuves GHm In their room, with instruction to await his return and shoot nn "on who trios to onter. Outside there iL h.ard shouts and curses and the noise if n quarrel. Henry rushes in and at l - renn-t the rootnmateH quickly oxcV.ir.ce clothes, and he hurries out aRain. 1 ,r.1lv has he Rone than Giles Is a artled by a cry of "Help," and ho runs n "t t. find some one belitK nssaultod by
my safety
concerned.
People of woalth wore I bad dimly seon a frag-
mont of tho struggling forcos. and it
was plain that only a very rich par
son could afford the luxury of hiring
tho bravoB and guards who threat ened and protected me.
The fate of Henry showed tho
power oi those who were pursuing me. Armed as we was with the knowledge of his danger, knowing, as
I did not, what he had to guard and
from what ho had to guard it. he had
a l,lf dozen inn. Ho summons a police- " ... fVm nra unable to find any
tra'e of a crime. Giles roturns to his r ...m and huntH for some evidence that might explain his strange- mission. CHAPTER III. Continued. Then followed some numerals
mixed In a drunken dance with half
the letters of the alphabet the ex
Dlanation of tho map, I suppose. In
cipher, and as It might prove a clue to this dreadful business, I folded the
dieot carefully in an envelope and
rdaced It in an Inmost pocket
The search having failed of definite results, I sat with chair tilted against tho wall to consider the situation. Tum it as I wouhl I could make
nothing good of It. There were des
nerate enterprises afoot of which I
could see neither beginning nor end, purpose nor result. I repented of
my consent to mix in these danger
ous doings and resolved that wnon
tho morning came I would find other quarters, take up the search for Henry, and look for such work as
might he found
It was after midnight when I had
come to this conclusion, and, barring
doors and windows as well as I could
I flung myself on the bed to rest, and
I sank into an uneasy slumber.
When I awoke it was with a start
and an oppressive sense that some hodv else was In tho room. The gas
light that I had loft burning had been put out. Darkness was intense. 1 sat upright and felt for matches that I had seen upon the stand. In another Instant I was flung back upon the bed. Wiry fingers gripped my throat, and a voice hissed in my ear: "Where Is he? Where is the boy? Give me your papers, or I'll wring the tifo out of you!" I was strong and vigorous, and. ihoiiKh taken at a disadvantage,
struggled desperately onough to break!
tho grip on my throat and get a tu iti upon my assailant "Where is tho boy?" gasped he voico once more; and then, as I m Je ao reply, but twinod ray arms a! ut him my assailant savod all his brc ath for the strusglo. Wo rolled to tho floor with a thud that shook tho houso. and In this
change of base I bad tho luck to mine out uppermost Then my cor rage rose as I found that 1 could hoM my man. I feared a knife, but If If had ano ho had not drawn It, and I was able to keep his hands too busy to al low him to got possession of it now, Finding that he was able to accom plish nothing, he gave a short cry and called : "Conn!"
I heard a confusion of steps outside, and a sound as of a muffled oath. Thon the door opened, there was a rush of feet behind me, and tho flash of a bull's-eye lantern. I released ray enemy, and sprang back to the corner where I could defend myself at some advantage. I could distinguish four dark figures of mon; but, instead of rusb ng upon mo as I stood on the defonbive, they seized upon my assailant. 1 looked on panting, and hardly able to regain
my breath. It was not half a minute
boforo my enemy was securely bound
and caceed and carried out Ono of
tho men lingered. "Don't take such risks," ho said "I wouldn't have your job, Mr. Wilton
for all the old man's money. If we hadn't happened up here, you'd have
boon done for this time.
"In God's name, man, what does all
this mean?" I gasped.
The man looked at me In evident
surprise. "They've got a fresh start, I guess,
ho snld. "You'd better get some of
tho mon up here. Mr. Richmond sent
us up hero to bring this letter
He was gone sllontly, and I left In
tho darkness. I struck a match.
lighted the gas once more, and, sccur
lng tho revolvor, looked to tho letter.
Tho envelope bore no address. I tore it open. The lines wore written in a
woman's hand, and a faint but pe
cullar porfumo rose from the paper.
It boro but these words:
"Don't mak the change until I see you. Tho money will bo ready in tho
morning. Bo at tho bank at 10:30.
The note, puzzling as it was, was
hardly an addition to my perplexities.
It was evident that I had been
plunged into tho center of intrigue.
plot and counterplot. I was supposed
to have possession of somebody's boy A powerful uua active enemy threat
nod mo with death. An equally ac
tlve friend was working to preserve
yet fallen a victim.
I could not doubt that he was the
man assaulted ana siauueu in um
alley below, but the fact that no trace of him or of the tragedy was to be
found gave me hopo that he was still alive. Yet, at best, he was wounded and In the hands of enemies, a prisoner to the men who had sought his
life. As I was hoping, speculating, planning thus. I was startled to hear a stop on tho stair. Tho sound was not one that need be thought out of place in such a house anu neighborhood, even though the hour was past four In the morning. But it struck a chill through me. and I listened with growing apprehension as it mounted step by step.
The dread silence of the house that had cast Its shadow of fear upon me
now seemed to become vocal with
protest against this intrusion, and to
send warninc through the halls. At
last the step hailed before my door
I called by Henry's nam, Detective I Cooga n did not notleo it. But I hasA I 1 f 1 I Jt.
leutMi to Qisciaiin wc uangeraus maUnction. "I am not Wilton." I declared. "My name U Dudley Giles Dudley." At tills announcement Detective Cooae turned to the policeman. "Just stop Into Morris' room. Carson. and tell him I'm going up to the inorgBO." "Now." ho continued, as tho policeman closod the door bohlnd Ulm, "this won't do. Wilton. Wo've had to overlook a good doal, of course, but you needn't think you can play us for suckers all the time." "But I tell ou I'm not" I began, when he interrupted me.
"You can't make that go here," he said contemptuously. "And I'll tell you what, Wilton, I shall have to take
you Into custody if you don't come down straight to business. We don't want to chip In on the old man's play, of course, especially as wo don't
know what his game Is." Detective Coogan appeared to regret this admission that he was not omnlsclont.
and went on hastily: "You know as well as we do that we don't want any
fight with him. But I'll tell you right
now that if you force a fight, we'll make it so warm for him that he'll have to throw you overboard to lighten ship." Hero was a fine prospect conveyed by Detective Coogan's picturesque confusion of metaphors. If I persisted In claiming my own name and person I was to be clapped into jail, and charged with Heaven-knows-what crimes. If I took my friend's name. I was to invite the career of adventure of which 1 had just had a taste. And while this was flashing through my mind. I wondered idly who the "old
man" could be. The note I bad re- air.
.nii-oH nie rortniniv in a ladv's hand. 1 meat.
Hut if the ladv was Henry's employer.
ho had dealt with I said.
tho police as the representative of a man of power. My decision was of necessity promptly taken.
"Oh. well, if that's the way you look
forth from the obscurity as he turnen up tho lights. Detective Coogan's words seoraed te come from a groat distance as hi said: "Here, you seo, he was stabbed. The knlfo wont to the heart. Here ho was hit with something heavy and blunt; but it had enough of an edge to cut the scalp and lay the cheeH open. Tho skull is broken. Se horo " I fiummoncd ray resolution and looked. Disfigured and ghastly as It was, 1
recognlzod It. It was the face of Henry Wilton. The next I knew I was sitting on a bench, and tho detective was holding a bottle to my lips. "Thore. take another swallow," he said, not unkindly. " I didn't know" you woron't used to It." "Oh," I gasped, "I'm all right now." And I was able to look steadily at thu gruesome surroundings and the dreadftfl burden on the slab. "Is this the man?" asked the dp toctlve. "Yes." "His name?" "Dudley James Dudley." I was not
quite willing to transfor the whole of my Identity to the doad, and changed
tho Gtlos to James. "Was he a relative?" I shook my head, though I could not have said why I denied it. Then, In answer to the detective's question, I told the story of the scuttle in the alley, and of the events that followed. "Did you see any of the men? To recognize them, I mean?" I described the leader as well as I was able the man with the face of the wolf that I had seen In the lau tern-ilash. Detective Coogan lost his listless
and looked at me in astouisn-
VOTERS MUST ACT
IN THEIR HANDS IS POWER TO CHECK TRUST EXTORTIONS.
Arrogant Refusals of Monopoly to Reduce Prices to the Home Consumer Should Lead to Action at Coming Election.
Mission of the Holy Spirit Sanity ScImoI Ltium far My 19, 19M Specially Prepared for This Pper
I don't see your game, Wilton," he
and a loud knock startled the echoes i at it, Coogan." I said carelessly. "It's
With a great bound my heart türew au ngni. i inougm u ab,u
"I'm giving you the straight facts."
I said sullenly, a little disturbed by his manner and tone.
"Well, in that case, I'd expect you to keep the straight facts to your self, my boy." It was my turn to be astonished. "Well, that's my lookout," I said with assumed carelessness. "I don't see through you," said the detective with some Irritation. "If you're playing with me to stop this inquiry by dragging in well, we needn't use names you'll find yourself In the hottest water you ever struck." t You can do as you pleaso," I said coolly.
The detective ripped out an oatn.
Tho steel trust officials refuse to reduco tho high prices for steel products because Its few small competi
tors have combined with It to main
tain prices. Judge Gary, chairman of the street trust, declares that: "The mere fact that the demand Is greater than the supply, that tho necessities of tho purchaser aro great, does not Justify an increase in price, nor does the fact that the demand is less than tho supply furnish an argument for lowering the price. In neither caso would tho quantity bought or sold be more or less." At the present time tho demand Is much leßs than tho supply, and only about 50 per cent, of tho capacity oi production Is being operated. Yet this steel monopolist tries to make us bellevo that If the price of steel products was reduced there would be no great er quantity sold, thus overthrowing all the experience of business, that the cheaper products of general utility can be produced and sold, the
greater the consumption. If the price of steel products were reduced 25 per cent., which It would bo with open competition the world over, those
who are now waiting for a reasonable reduction In the price of steel would at once begin to manufacture and
build. All the numerous things that steel enters Into would thus be 26
per cent, or more cheaper than they now are, and that would undoubtedly lead those who have money to Invest
to take advantage of tho low prices
The railroads vou!d be able to buy
moro rails and engines', steel bridges would replace wooden ones; steel buildings would be ordered by those
who have capital to Invest in them, because a demand would be created
by tho reduced rents that could be charged. Tho farmers would buy more agricultural Implements, wire
for fencing and tools, If the price was cheaper; new stoves and household utensils would be bought because
they would be offered as bargains,
whoreas now nothing Is bought at present high prices that is not abso
lutely needed.
Why should this gigantic trust be
protected by tho tariff from competi
if I knew you were lying. Wilton, tJon when ,t ref use3 to reduce prices
I'd clan vou in Jail this minute.
Vfiil if vou want to take the
risks" I said smiling.
He looked at me for a full minute. I .... v .t . .1 IrnnW
t anUlUI) , 1 UUU k, uuu j v " "(
under the spur of no demand? Why
should wire for fencing be taxed 41.90 per cent, to help tho trust keep up prosperity prices? Why should wire
netting be taxed 41.70 per cent, to
it." he said. "But tnis is a siuuu. prevent competition to tho trust? way
i on me. What's your game, anyuu ;
I wished I knew. So accomplished a detective should not be at a loss to answer so simplei a question." Well, there's only ono course
en. as I see," he said with a groan
should wire rope be taxed 55.C0 per
cent: why should chains be taxed
87.21 per cent; why should cutlery
be taxed 93.23 per cent, and razors
55.5C per cent, and scissors 52.66 per
cent., and common table and carving knives 69.43 per cent? Why should
L.ES80N- TEXT.-John
Memorv vrse. 13. GOLDEN TEXT -"I will pray the Fathor, and he shall rIvc you another Comforter, that he may abide with you forever." John 14:16. SCHIPTURAI, REFERENCES. The Holy Trinity: Matt SS:19; Luke 1:38; John
W.22; Acts 5:31; 2 Cor. U:n: fc-pn. j:.
Ii. 1 John 5:C-S; Rev. 22:17. Names oi ine Holy Spirit: John 15:K; Rom. SS; Gal. 10.1 Tries. :S: Heb. 9:14: 10:2; 1 Pet 1:
It 12: 4:H: Rev. 4:5. The Holy Spirit in
the Old Testament: Gen. 12; 6; tx. 31:1-3; Num. 27:1S; Judff. 6:34; Neh.
30: Job. 33:4; Psa. 51:11. 12; Ia- :;
40:13; 44:3; Eick. 11:5, 24; Joel 2:SS: MIC, ?:7- 7-h 4!! 12:10. Sins Airainst the
Holy Spirit: Matt. 12:31. 32; Mark 3:28. 23; Acts 5:2. 4; 7:61. 8:lS-20; Eph. 4:30; 1 Thes. 5:19; Heb. 1023. The Holy Spirit and
Prayer: Zech. 12:19; Luke 11.13; Aets 43i;
Rom. S X 27: Eph. 2:18; 6:W; Judo 3). Tne
Teacher and Transformer: Luke K:u. John 3:5-S; 14:2: 16:13. 14; Acts 2:4. 3S; 6:23. S3; Horn. S . 11. 14. IS; 1 Cor. 2:4. 3-14. 3.16; 12:4-11; 2 Cor. 3:17, IS; Gal. 5:16-25.
2 Pot 1:21: Rov. 2:7. Th Comforter; John 14:16. 17: 16:7: Acts 9:31: Rom. 14:17; 15:13. 30; Gal. 6:S: Eph. 3:14-16; 4:3; 5:IS.
TIME. Thursday evening. April 5. a.
D. 30.
PLACE. The upper room In Jerusalem. Comment and Suggestive Thought This lesson, which follows Immedi
ately upon last Sunday's, being another portion of our Lord's last discourse
to his disciples, Is one of great and unique Importance. "Tho promise of
the Holy Spirit" says Maurice, "is the characteristlcal one of these paschal conversations; it is that which distinguishes them from our Lord's
discourses to the multitude. This was a promise to the disciples alone.
for the world outside (John 14:1 o could not receive the Comforter, their hearts not being prepared for him-
It was a promise precisely suited to the need of the disciples, in view of the coming separation from their Lord.
It taught them that there was to bo
no separation, but that Christ, in his
Holy Spirit, would still be with them. Therefore it is a promise suited to
the need of Christians of all ages.
who long for a present guide, comfort
er, and upholder. The Holy Spirit is
Christ's successor among men; and therefore what can be more Important
for Christ's followers than to know him. love him, and obey him? Our
Ijotü disclosed him under five aspects:
I. The Holy Spirit a witness to
Christ (vs. 26. 27.)
II. The Holy Spirit a comforter in
trial (vs. 1-7).
III. The Holy Spirit a Judge of the world (vs. S-ll). IV. The Holy Spirit a guide to truth (vs. 12-15). V. Tho Joy and power of the spirit's reign (vs. 16-24). Christ foretold what the spirit would do In the world when be Is come. He ,was to do three htings: 1. "Reprove" (R. V., "convict") the .vorld of (R. V., "in respect of) sin. "By the world must be understood the yet unbelieving part of mankind, so denominated because it was far the
t ien. as I see," he sam wiui a Bruuu. Knives o. per eeuu. larger part when these words wore We vo got to have a story ready or files bo taxed 74.69 per cent and I fire- as R gUU s ..American comthe papers and the coroner's Jury. ; nrms 46.50 per cent., and boiler tubes m . verb has a doube SQDSCt
This was a now suggestion for me 3S.32 per cent, unless it is to protect
nt i w-i slarmod. the steel trust ana ainea manuiaciur
You can Just forget your little talo ers from competition :
Yet when the panic comes, of which
this protective tariff Is ono of the
causes, and business Is depressed ana
prices of everything not controlled bv trusts and not protected by the
tariff are declining; when wages are
being reduced and thousands of work-
Mavbe we'll have you be- men hunting jobs, this monopolistic - . . I . JÄÄ1I n .A,ltiAn ni.lj.ae 1lArflftCA
- t,n iiipntlüca irusi uuunuua iu icuuto i" iv.-
w I IJ -n
its manager aeciares it woum sen uu
"ccpsz'yoty; vnrr'VT? GOT
off its tremors, and I grasped the re
volver firmly:
"Who's there?" "Open tho door, sor; I've news for
ye."
"Who are you? "Come now, no nonsense; I'm an
oillcer."
I unlocked the door and stepped to 9
one side. My bump oi cauuon nan
developed amazingly in the few hours
I had spent In San Francisco, anu. in spite of his assurance, I thought be3t
to avoid any chance oi a rusn iruiu my unknown friends, and to put my
self In a good position to use my re
volver if necessary.
Tho man stepped in and stiowea ms . 1 1 n T It 1 t
Rtnr. HO was tne puneuuiiiu i '
mot whon I had run shouting into the
street
"i snsnlcion wove found your
frlond." he said gravely, wanted at tho morguo." "Ilond!" I gasped.
"Dead as Saint Patrick rest his
sowl!"
"You're
CHAPTER IV. A Change cf Name.
"Here's vour way. sor." said tho po-
lironmn. turning to old City Hall, as
it was even then known, ana loauing me to one of the inner rooms of tho
lnhvrlntll Of ofllCOS.
n
Tho policeman oponoa an umcc
door, saluted, and motioned me to nntnr.
... ... .
"Detective Coogan," ho saiu, nore s
vnnr man."
Detective Coogan, from behind his
desk, nodded with the careless aig u,. nf official nosltlon.
rMi,i in rpp vou. Mr. Wilton." he
V mu vr mid affablV.
ii i bet raved surprise at belnz
. m
I 1
that we weren't to know each other."
This was a chance shot, but It hit
"Yes. ves." said tho detective.
remember. But you sec, this is seri
ous business. Höre s a murder on
our hands, and from all I can learn
t's on account of your confounded
schemes. We've got to know whore
we stand, or there will be the Old
Nick to pay. The papers will get hold of It. and then well, you remember that shake-up we had three
years ago."
But you forget the old roan, i re
turned. The name of that potent unknown seemed to be my only weapon
in the contest with Detective Coogan, and I thought this a time to try Its
force.
"Xot much, 1 don't!" sid Coogan,
visibly disturbed. "But if It comes to
a choice, we'd havo to risk a battle
with lilm." "Woll. maybe wo'ro wasting time
over a trine." said I voicing ray hope.
"Perhaps your doad man belongs somewhere olso."
"Come along to tho morgw. than," I sttkl he. "Wh er o was he found?" 1 asitod as we walked out of the City Hull. "He was picked up at about three o'clock In the back room of the Hurricane Deck the wator-fror.t saloon, you know near the foot of Folsom Street Detoctlvo Coogan nskod a number of questions as wo walkod. and in a few minutes we camo to tho undertaker's shop that served as the city morgue. "Here It is," said Coogan. opening
about the row In the alley," he con'
tiuued. "There's nothing to snow that It bad anything to do with this man here. Maybe It didn't happen. Anyhow, Just think It was a dream. I This was a water-front row tough ' saloon killed and robbed by parties
; unknown
fore tho coronor
tin hut mavbo It's hotter not
I nodded assent My mind wasi too numbed to suggest anothoi1 course. The gray dawn was breaking through the chill fog, and peoplo were stirring In the streets as Bn tectlve Coogan led the way out of tho morgue. As we parted he gave me a curious lock. "I suppose you know your own business. Wilton." he said, but I suspect vou'd bo a sight safer If I'd clap you in Jail." And with this consoling comment he was gone, and 1 was left In the dawn of my first morning In San Francisco, mind and body at the nadir of depression after the excitement and porils of the night. (TO BE CONTINUED.)
AUTOS AT A COYOTE DRIVE.
California Hunt Not as Successful as Had Been Hoped For. A large crowd of San Joaquin countv residents assembled at the Bollinger ranch. In the eastern part of
the county, and enjoycu a cojoio drive, which was not as destructive as the people of that district hoped for, as the animals kept out of sight and only a few were killed. Of late the coyoteB havo been killing sheep, pigs and chickens. The scarcity of dead animals has caused the coyotes to Invade the ranches and glvo the farmer a lot of trouble. As a general
rule, those animals soiaoni auacs stock, but whon driven to starvation they become bold. It was with the hopo that a largo number would be killed that a general Invitation was extended to the people to assemble and make a roundup. All kinds of vehicles, from the old fashioned top buggy to tho latest In automobiles, wore in evidence, and many men appeared on horseback and joined the chase. One drive was made In the forenoon and another In tho afternoon, lunch being -rved between the two trips. Later another effort will
be made to exterminate tue trouoit-
.i door.
ri. nnm wn H?irk find chill I
and musty, but Its details started I some animal.
more at lower prices than at Its pres
ent exorbitant prices
In the meantime, while the Amerl
can people aro paying protection prices, the trust Is soiling abroad at much less prices; because tho Republican congress has been standing pat for years and continues to follow tho Injunction of Mark Hanna to "continue to stand pat." Will you continue to vote for a party who by law allows the trusts to sell cheaper abroad than here, or will you vote to chango the tariff that pro
tects the Bteel and other trusts, so that you can participate at tho trusts' bargain-counters as the foreigners do? Quinine and Paper. More than a quarter of a century ago the Republican pnrty was shamed Into granting tho American people free quinine. Over tho protest of PigIron Kelley and William McKinley tho bill passed to deprive disease and pain of the encouragement they got
out of the prohibitive duty on tnis indispensable drug. Mr. Kolley's argu
ment was that the bill would destroy
a great Philadelphia Industry without decreasing the price of quinine. He was wrong In both predictions, and
from ono enactment of tho McKinley
bill oulnlne ceased to bo a medicinal
luxury, so to speak. Just as the tariff on oulnlne was a tax on health, tho
tariff on print paper Is a tax on intel
ligence. Every newspaper and dook
Is lnld under tribute by the paper trust
that is accused of selling pspcr abroad at a less nrlce than it sells at home.
The thine is a monopoly, grasping and
odious, and there is little doubt that
Mr. Bidder's petition for free paper
would pass both houses of congress if
a voto could bo had.
Tho not result of Uncle Cannon's In
into the alleged wood
pulp trust Is that Mr. Attorney 'Jen eral Bonaparte has done nothing to it
But Mr. Speaker's committee on ways
and means Is as obdurate as ever, ana as deaf, whenever tho free list and
pulp are mentioned la tut teac
"of a convincing unto salvation, and a
convicting unto condemnation." Alford. The sin of the world is "because they believe not on" Christ (v. 9). It is a notablo proof of Christ's divinity that he. the meek and lowly, should select this unbelief in himself as "the only sin worth mentioning. Yet indeed. It is the root of all other sins whatsoever. It is the reigning as well as the damning sin of the world." George Whitefield. "The essence of sin is living to self. Belief in Christ is the surrender of self." Alexander Maclaren, D. D. As belief
of Christ Is the beginning of all good
for man. disbelief of him Is the begJn ning of all evil.
2. The Holy Spirit would also conlet the world In respect "of righteous a n.it
ness, because i go to my raiuer. The first step in the spirit's work la conviction of sin; the second Is the exhibition of righteousness. "The
life of Christ on earth as the pattern
for all mankind being completed, the spirit makes known to man tho na
ture of that life, and thus shows what the nature of righteousness is." Cambridge Bible.
3. The Holy Spirit would also con
vict the world in respect "of judgment, because the prince of this world Is
(R, V., "hath been") Judged." "The
prince of this world" (see John 12: 31; 14:30) Is Satan, the ruler of all such forces of evil as Judas had now become. "Jesus knew that thore was a personal devil. That settles It"
Deems. "Howevor ludricous vulgar
superstitions may have made the notion, there Is nothing ridiculous, nor anything which wo havo the right to call Incredible. In Christ's solomn
declaration that the kingdom of dark
ness has a king." Alexander Macla ren, D. D.
The judgment that the Holy Spirit give is not only a condemnation ar 1 casting out of Satan, but It Is an enlightenment of the righteous, so that they can form a Just Judgraont regarding the works of the de II. The spirit will guide tie in' all truth." "Dear children." said old John Tauler (A. D. 1340), "the Holy Ghost will not teach us all things In tho sense that we shall bo given to know whether there will be a good harvest or vintage, whether bread will bo dear or cheap, whether the present war will come to an end socn. So, dear children; but ho will teach us all things which we can need for & perfect life." And especially, "hewill shew you things to come," the revelation given to John; the constitution of the church, laid dowa by, Paal aad the other poetle', ;