His Religion

"Actlons speak Ioud6rtlí&o wordu "Mr IIM rlh best u holovclh hrsl . ' R, A. Beal, of the Ann Axbor Courier ili -s not bélong to the cburcb, nor i lic a pions man in the way of profession, btil be has :v ni ui deal of initj religión aboul liim aftiT all. While some are praying Icrvcnilv and asking the Lord to "forgive U8 miserable sinners," Beal conics n round rubbing bis bands, saj ing: V'Pralty ci'i'l weatber, tbi. Musí be hard on the poor. Holloa! Bill! Ilitcb up ftnd take a jtis ot wood around lo lbo widow Joues. ii m.iy Uelp to keep hersell and Bv childicn warm tbia cliilly wealber. Take anotbcr down to Sinitu who jjoi iiis )e% brokcn the otber day, und anotber dowu to tbal poorfamily bêyond the UDivcrsjiy; auddon'l forgei ihuflou for lb-c otbcr poor raniilics. Go on witli the prayurs, ladiéa nml gentlemen. I can'l do oiucb t tbal kind óf busluess, bul rail 1m-1 :i litllc in my wav. Uootl day. lluiry up. l'.ill. Pretty cofd weatli er.' Tiiis is I. A. Beal of Ann Arbor as Infeela for hia fllw man awaydown in liis bcait, and not as lic Is geuerally ad ver tiscd ns tbe great univereity judge and lcgislaturc bulldozer. Tbis is no fancy sketch, as tliosc who knovv hiin lies! eau testify. - Fti-iri ■! h'-!is1e): While wc have never taken side one way or tikt otber in the university squabbic, we must aay there is a good deal of trutb in the abcw article relating to U. A. 15. ' liberality, and we wonder liow the Register founn it out. The Register might have addod further, that probably no man in the state took a deeper interest in UieimcceBS of doserriug young men, than Mr. li. Because ho bappened to bc engaged in ibe same business, he was ncver known to try to injure them bul al ways hada kind word for ilioni.