3 oa I ——————— RECENT HAPPENINGS Interesting News from Differ- ent Partsof the Country. A Man Murdered in His Buggy | and Then Mangled. George 8. Eggerson, of Springfield, Ohio, went to Urbana to attend the funeral of a relative, driving to that place in a buggy. He left Urbana about 7 o'clock, and when next seen was dead. About 9 o'clock William Wilson, a farmer, living three miles north'of Springfield had his attention attracted by a horse and buggy, be- cause he thought the robe was dPfagging in the mud. He called out but received no re- ply, aad going nearer was horror stricken to find that the supposed robe was a frightfully mangled man, whom he recognized as Egger- son Over the front axle, bet tho right wheel, rested the right arm and shoulder. Beneath the axle, on downward, was the head. His body dragged along the pround, the feet rabbing against one of the pind wheels. The body was wedged i ween the shaft and tightly ent the shaft and the wheel th it was with difficulty extricated. The spokes of the front wheel, against which tho body rested, were entirely cleaned of paint His limbs were frightfully bruised from striking the ground and two large gashes were cut in his back, The presence of these two wounds cannot be accounted for and indicate foul play. He had no money of any amount on his person and could hardly have been the victim of ms desiring mere plunder. Evidences were to the that some enemy, with whom he had trouble, is responsible for bis death, A Chivaman’s Tempting Bribe, Custoras Inspector Reynolds, of San Fran cisco, bas refused a te ing offered by a Chinaman if Le would steal a part of mpt bribe the records kept in the Chinese Bureau at the Custom Hots The Celestial who offered the bribe was Leong Sing, a sleek, portly pagan, who had been hanging around the federal courts since the habeas corpus route became a favorite one through which the man dealers railroaded their prog th ad dolla 1 to Rey an roc ok ™ Yip | } lesirod the | 8 that st | tweor 1 of re f all CF left t til the pa of th f allt ness wi andl a wi seturned between ISTS and 1882. Were t N ’ < } nix ails 41 " n lea es 1 atte ya ri Indians Ready to Fight The Mille Lacs Indians of Minnesota armed os in prepara it n for a fight witl ra, and it was An Insane Mother's Deed ! Strang, of Pula ) % a i Mand y -y 1 +) N y swallow Heel bast i : nidnight 3 horrit agen and Maud died an hour two later. Mand insisted to the last that mother had foreed her to drink the and said she 1 not want to die and begged piteously of her friends and the phy sician to save her life After Forty Years, Mra Stella Seving and Alexander C Lanier, oldest son of the founder of the banking firm of Winslow, Lanier & Co _ } been married at Indianapolis, Mrs Seving had been a widow six months. She and the presant bridegrom became engaged over y years ag the town of Madison, Ind. 1a jer went to Eur pe an i when he returned he found her married to another It is said that he took a vow never to marry another woman Poisoned From Smelting Works The western suburb of Cheltenham. Mo has been thrown into a state of panic by the information that the death of several people had been traced to arsenical poisoning from well water. It was asserted that the arsenic originally came from the Cheltenham Smelt ing and Refining Works, In the refining of ores at the works large quantities of arsenio are used. Five persons died from this poison. ing EI A TUG GOES TO PIECES. Many Lives Lost by a Wreck on the Oregon Coast, ™ The tug Fearless, of Coos Bay, Oregon Captain James Hill commanding, ran o to North Spit at the mouth of the Umpqu River and soon went to plecos, no one of the crew or passengers ad ing. She was on her return trip from Asto ria. where she had to go to take a lot of Chi pamen lately discharged from the canperie on Coos Bay. She was last sen off Upper Ten Mila steaming slowly down the const just outside the breakers, which were running very high | and her whistle was heard off the mouth of | the Uthpgua Before night she gave thre sharp whistles, which was the last heard ol ber until the next morning, when her pilot house, with the end stove, a small boat, ony | side of her hull, and numerous small pieces | were discovered coming up the river with the tide, ] The number lost is said to be from ten | fifteen souls. The Fearless was not genersily considered seaworthy, A New and dangerous cattle disense has made ita appearance in Pratt County, 1, The cattle are attacked in the kind legs and teh so serriiy that the animals eat the skin never live over twenty-four hours after they are attacked, ¥ fm THE NEW STATES, First Governors of Washington and | Montana Their Carecrs, of Washington, was born at Monroe, Mich, | He studied law there and | August Oth, 1825, at the bar in 1845, at the age of twenty years | in 1846 he removed to Waukegan, 1 he engaged in the practice of his profession. He resided in that place until July, 1560, when he removed to the Territory of Wash. ington, He was the first Mayor of the city of Waukegan, In 1858 and in 1856 he was Presidential Elector for the digtrict in which he resided He wns a member of the Constitutional Convention in Illinois 1861, From 1861 to 1563 he Bank Commissioner in that . where wns i Fort Wayne, Ind, and was admitted to | | ety. LATER NEWS. Tie prize of $8500 offered by the publisher of the American Agrieulturist for the largest { ’ SL. . ; ‘ { crop of oats from one nore has been awarded Elisha P. Farry, the Governor of the State | | ats from one to R, W. Strickland, of Albion, N.Y, His acre yielded a fow pounds more than 134 bushels of oats, Janes Sure a letter carrier, killed his two baby children at his home in New York Ho was slowly dying of consumption, and his wife had left him after a quarrel, Sreraes Perrvs, the well known tobacco merchant, and Secretary and Treasurer of the Brookivn Union Elevated Hallroad, was | shot and almost instantly killed in Now York city by Mrs, Hannah 3M. Southworth, also of Brooklyn. Tir steamer Manhattan, hound from New | York for West Point, Va., came into collision with the four-masted schooner Agnes Man- ning, and sank in fifteen minutes. Twenty. two of the crew were pleked up at sea. The romnainder including three passengors, were probably lost I. Lux Barre, editor of the Agents i Herald, convicted of libeling Anthony Come | stock, of the New York Bociety for the Sup- { pression of Vice, was sentenced at Phila. delphia to six months’ imprisonment. A Two-sTony brick dwelling at Braddock, Penn., was blown to pieces by an explosion of natural gas. Two persons were fatally | burned and six others severely injured Reo Smith and J. B. Husny DESHART, | Bnyder were fatally burned by an explosion of natural gas near Washington, ill A wrEianr train at Marquette, Mich, | jumped a twelve-foot bank and Engineer GOVERNOR FERRY, OF WASHINGTON, tate. During these yoars he was a member { Governor Yates's staff as Assistant Adju- ) neral, with rank of Colonel, and as » organizing, equipping and sending | 2 Jar nu ff 1llinois regis In 1860 was appointed Surveyor. | ; al of Wa ton Te ry, and reap- " IN 1 of appointments nforred upon him by President t. H s Govergor until Novem x vl 1 to Seattle and Iw sme " ' 1 ut law firm i S rik WNT ! 1 from the pra f the ¥ AL te i the Py ind 1 al ba A i vi » 3 v it it the I { ’ { al a ¢ day v SO h K " : rof A ar ' a M M “ 4 M Vostorn M Aon at Noor (a t £ which is o 1 1 | | a ve 1 ’ sil has ever si t Entering enth | n } wa riots roey of the Third Jud i r { Montana in 1572, and was reelected in i} f ~ wa # Ne 5 at NY A : A f A , arke ( " 4 on } I. ¢ tho i i ” tox a w : i 2 “ t in Helona in January i 1 ard be was ¢ ted a delegate t ’ { ress as a | rat re M4 votes against 13 885 votes f KN . oT a He was re-clectad a elogate to 1 tiet Congres re f t 47 for Dwyer, Ree lien aie bernatorial contest the sleet . Mr. Toole's ma ty Ix x bo] | T MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. * “Pavr Joxes” has passed its 300th per formance in Lond Borme Evans made a hit in San Francis with her new play, "The Witch Crana Lovise Kut 6 is w 80 stout that she will never again be v t stage PATTI Is said to be 4 aly 1 th world who can draw a full hous to Alls Hall, in Lond Mynox W, Wurrsey. the popular Boston basso, is proud of the fact that he was » bricklayer for seven years of his life Mixxx Havx, the American singer. has bought the house near Lucerne, Switeer land, that used to be cocupied by Wagner “Saexaxpoan” will very probably be shortly produced in London ih has been the success of Bronson Howard country Tue fashion of try noes is becoming so « # play in this ing new plays at mati nmon in London that the performances themselves are losing all significance IT Is reported that W. H. Cratie has won » marked success in the West with “The Sen ator.” the play which was written for him by David D. Lloyd Prixorss Bearnion played the pianoforte accompaniment to M. Wolff's violin when England recently A xvunen of Parisian women have sent an address to M. Sardou thanking him for his rehabilitation of the stage mother in-law in “Belle Maman.’ Berraro Wild West show to India. Certain Indian potentates who visited Paris in the summer advised him to do so Ar the Dal Verme Theatre, in Milan, a play has been brougnt out entitied “The Re treat from Moscow.” in which the leading character is Napoleon I Miss Juon, who sang Gounod's “Ave Maria,” drew a large crowd, including Presi. dent and Mrs. Harrison, to the Church of the Covenant in Washington, Freouricx Wann has commenced . rations for a Bhakespearean revival in Now York city next season, when he will have the assistanon of several prominent actors and actresses, Bin Gronar Grove, the eminent E neer, West Mr. Wittiax Anouzxs, in the London orld, reads Mr, Irving a lecture for his leinhart was killed and Fireman Tilnatz fa- tally burt, The engine and nine cars were wrecked Hesny Brose, age seventeen, a butcher of Baltimore, died at the Maryland Univer- sity Hospital from a severe scalding in & vat of boiling water. Joba Fisher is held by the police to soswer the barge of throwing Brunier into the vat. Tux Republic of B has been definitely and regularly recognized by the United Stat and the new eredential 1s envoys both ordinary and exis have heen tendered Necretary 3 % 4 pled in so form by Tre FPresdent hs ed Thomas J wr fe vivania Naval Officer of Cust s int District of 1 nad 5 and Jol J. R way wriia ) be Sur { Cus it of Philads a" Rs I. De Wire Tatsaor and his party arrived at Athena Ureece The great prea woured a corner stone for the now tabernacle to be built in Brooklyn It was taken from Mars Hill, from which St. Paul Athenians of Uruguay and the Argen- i have re ognized the new addressed the Tax Republics y ef tine ( United States of Brasil J . pyptokson fatally shot his wife $ t, lows, and then blew out his ih & shat Ww ¥ I tel a boller exploded at | netantly killing John Madison a ta , fing C. J.. John, Thomas and a i. Crockett y bod n the Cy is , a ined e fon § for i A f Abd He, Ala \ B ¢ Monteon " : I as a swindler » roe 4 phia al i da f r » Is Mins . A » > 1 mn r 4 a y : al Ma . y . ~ A : Ha g 3 r m wire fun President an 5 e) H < F 3 aitia, § be i u A I ho A Ms « YLER bu w A rR Min 2 y Fay thas pr ted M ntin K hedive \ TEAS ¥ t an a a A aie Iw run 4 ee J jo { [ HE Ww p> and ff: b arroats have be mad ue (serman Ww at Zanzibar has od th enort of the safety of Dr. Peter the Yt ror Cr BUILDING THE NEW NAVY 4 fi ' The Annual Report of the Chief Naval Constructor, Theodore Wil Constroction and Repair Chief of the Burean of Na Tracy hb \ for the 1 8G1 isn of the submitted to Secretary nual re port The estimates ming fiscal ¥ wing voor, sanding June other tems the foll completion of vessels on the stocks, pur of materials and stores of all kinds, labor In Davy yards ete, $1000 000. improvement of plant at New York Navy Yard, $30.000; on include among Preservation and nase | account of hulle and outfits of new ships here | war Brey contemplates taking his | tofore authorized by Congress, $4,000,000; im wovement of plant at Lesgue lddand yard, Philadelphia $250 nx oonstroction of two BN 000: construction of freight tugs, one that artist appeared before the Quean of | Dont, $480,000 A deficiency appropriation will be in order that the work of constroction repair may be carried on during the re aE an mainder of the present flscal year without | | interruption The single turreted monitors afe said to be now in & worse thar useless state, and the re port recommends that something with them. To put them into condition for sfficient service in harbor and coast defence will cost, it is estimated, M08 000, There are thirteen of these monitors The Chief Naval Constructor oalls atten. tion to the difffoulty of getting satisfactory bids for the construction of vessels when the cost is limited by the acts authorizing them to be built and recommends that in the future the bureau be not erippled by such lation, United States has at present four steel cruisers and a steel dispatch vessel in com- mbeion. The Baltimore, Vesuvive, Petrel and Charleston have had their trial tripe and may be expected woon to take thelr places in the cruising fleet, ro are twenty one wooden steamers pletion of the vewsls now building and ap propristed for, the United ¥fates will pons tens armored vessels, thirteen be done | : nmin ee THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE, a —————— STORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS, Sonn"; Charity Begins at Home-—Sympathy-- A Chilling Welcome—They Were Business Men, Ete, Ete, Bhe woul around and asked subscriptions For the heather black Egyptians And the Terca del Fuegans, he 14, Bae an a For the tribes "round Athabasca, Aud tha wen of Madagascar, And the poor souls of Alaska, Ba ghe did Bhedongaed, she said, to buy Jelly cake and jam and pie, . For the anthropophagi, ¥ Ho she did And she lnved the cold Norwegian, And the poor hall-melted Feelian, And the dear Maleora Islander! Nhe did Bhe sent cans of red tomato To the tribes beyond the equator, jut her husband ate potato, y he did The poor, helple 4, hopeless thing (My voios falters as I sing Tied his clothes up with a string; Yes, he did we Fun, SYMPATHY He The poodle Why, he's dead, don’t you know?’ She ‘Oh, how sad! How did it happen? He I was driving to Tuxe io and | Chairman (hurriedly) ‘Czntiemen! | We had better not act hastily in th | matter. Taking nman's life is a seri- ous thing, snd ax I am the President (and Treasurer of the Arizona | Life, I don't care to take any ri {this kind. I move that this bu {indefinitely postponed. — Lowe IT WAS WONTH IT. i The owner of a wharf blow Twelfth | street, had seven or eight men engaged | in making repairs the other day, when a | stranger sauntered An and ;eqguested the loan of hall a doliar. “No, sir! No, sie! Nomoney for va- grants!’ ‘was the on reply. “let me argug ii cont with you?” “But I haven't tif; and wo argument would move me," “Very well: Just say to the coroner that you were the last one to talk with me, snd that I said myname was David Lynch, of Buffalo.” “Here! What do you meant” de- | { manded the wharf-owner, as the tramp began to peel off, : “I'm going down to the bottom of the | river! There will be a crowd, items in | the papers, dragging for the body, | coroner's inquest and all that, and you | Citizen. | bye gj) iNTERNATIE VE Y : $ Lesson Text: P Yomple Dedi- cated,” I Kings vill, 54-08 Golden Text: Hab, il, 20 Ld ~Commentary, - i bh. “And it was #0, that when Bolomon had made un end of ing all this prayer and su thon unto Shs Lord” Between the last and thisione we have passed ver sll the most inte and instructive account of the building he oont wonder- f ful edifice that ever stood on this earth: and also the resaarkable prayer of Bolomon at its dedication; the lesson aksigned us for to-day being the words of Solomon's blessing upon the people after be had finished his prayer. The tarone on which Bolomon sat at Jeruse- lem is called the Throne of Jehovah (I Chron, xxix, 28; xxvill., 5; II Chron. ix., #). Jerusa- lam shall yet bo the throne of Jehovan und the capital of the whole earth Jer. iii, 17). The site of the Temple in Jerusalem was Mount Moriah, where Abraham received Issac back from the dead on the third day (1 Chron. iii. 1; Gen. xxil., 2 4; Heb, xi, 19). lerael’s resurrection on the third day will be the beginning of the restoration of Acts fil, 19 21; Hos, vi, 2; viil., 14; Ezek. xxvii, 12- The Temple was 10 be exceedingly magnifi- i cal, of fame and glory throughout all eoun- “Hold on, sir! You wanted fifty | cents, Here is a dollar. Take it and | go down and strike the next dock!”— Detroit Free Press. ‘ : — the horse bolted Poor Toby was killed, HOW HE PUT HIS FOOT IN IT. but I escaped " M: Chugwater (growlingly)— “Bn she What a pity! Delford’s Maga. | manths, that voung Snodgrass comes to rine, this house altogether too often to suit oe me!" A CHILLING WELCOME Mrs. Chugwater—‘He's a decent, Urly Loo Wasfarer— Whar js | civil sort of a young man I have no the man o' the hous objection to his coming Farmoer's Wife (with rare presence of Mr. Chugwate his voice . : " . LOW elt have p _ mind) ‘He's back of the wood-shed Well, I hay a goed av burying a tramp." New York Weekly, era young man, but | tell woy J don - want him sbout this house THEY WERE BUSINESS MEX Mrs. Chugwater (placidly I don First Stranger (burelar What is ¢ what busine it is of yours, Mr your business, sir! i : < Dit tere » | Mr fo gwat ' : {feet ar r stay A nd _- i } f low the table) First" Stra Mis Oh lo t bu it is : ad a New J i 0 5 i Leas LAT i ~ A ! yi i { M Chuzwsts ile [ iae ‘ } ’ { Mr. ¢ \ = dhih _- | + : As f {a 5 » ae a 8 work : . . : Dine Museum Ma Five dollars 4 " . ’ ai 't ¢ Dwar! Bt t 1 | 81 lest mat 4 a cd i a : ' W i as Aw it Mrs. Cl % | ‘ Lf Li or 1 : s fa Dime Museum Mas That'ssll r ™ " : Mrs. ( gwater » The smaller the man i} smaller : , pi 3 this t f oxin No hos ge | dd Mr Ch . 1 cop of hi 10 N A GESTLE WM Te ’ ’" ge wh “N said the photograpaer, taxi ’ : . " ' t 8d I}; \ 4 : y the " ’ " . ih t i ¥W ol Mr ( Ye iat is tL We iT ir t : Mr. ( sig e si : ‘ the wall ead 5 A lit 5 ® : A RE } atx Dick, 1 i Mr N y & al Mr Dat 4 a : A ) Al ’ | 4 r ! I} A H ' | : L f WW \ Ts | : ) i ~ ’ : s 5 : M to K five 3 n aL } i ther ¢ he bh Perhans ant l Lawre { What! D Ik tha y ne ited tow n puged m WHERE THE FARRE FLASHED : signify 3 t th I. K A lawyer gave a dinner part after if ast dow her nh the gention retired miivk : wl the Ing ma as he mb i chat A $ | iy up, to ver the wes lown a sword which formed part of a “I think I willl” reg i the agent ohy and, branishing it in the air, ex. I's a peaceful man, and 1 don’t believe ed ys foree. but in this case | regard it as Ah! gentiemen, I shall never forget my duty teach You a great mora day when l drew this blade for the lesson first time He handed me the lines, jumped down Pray, where did you draw it” asked and squared off, and | don’t believe it 0 Inquiring guest was two minutes before he lay 'n the At araffle.” was the lawyer's simple May weeds in the ditch, licked to insen inder, sibility The young fellow knocked — him out with the very first blow, and HIS WIFE DIDNT TAKE THE WINT wif ‘What is this mending and re miring company that is advertised in the papers John!" Husband-—*‘It is a company that lias beens formed to meet a Jong felt want Garments in need of repair and buttons and things are taken in and fixed for a small sum.” Ww should say.” H. (grimly)—*'And for married men too, my dear, for married men too." Then, after attaching his pantaloons to his suspenders with a safety pin, he went out on the stoop to see what kind of a night it was, «Jiston Courier. BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE, Horse Thiel “Mr. Chairman! After this little ceremony is concluded will you oblige me by collecting this insurnce policy and handing the cash to my widow!” Chairman of Lyaching Party Oar. tainly! What concern are you insured with!" fife," chy | “A good thing for bachelors, I | Hors Thiel "The Arizona Mutual then sat down and hammered him blind | When he let up be nodded to me, climbed upon the corn, and as far as I could sex | him he never looked back I worked | over the agent a quarter of an hour to re | Vive him, and another quarter to pet | him into the buggy, and it was only as | {drove on that he rmilied enough to | | dreamily inquire: ‘ | “Will you please tell me whether Jam | selling lightning rods or wind mills, and | also what my name is!" New Fork Sun. | : Fosclls In Oregon, A party of fossil hunters have been ex. ploring the North Fork country of Ore. gon. They report several curious finde, among which are the bones of small horses, with three toes on each foot; tries (I Chron. xxii, 5. The gold and sliver alone (brass and iron being without weight) y amounted to 1.125000 talents which st 114 pounds per talent would be 64.125 tons, worth over four and a half billions of dole ars (I Chron. xxii, 14; xxix, 4 71. One | room in the bilding the Holy of Holle, was covered with six hundred talents, or more than thirty-four tons of gold, worth over sixteen millions of dollars (II Chron, il. B® The laborers were 158000 strangers, or Gentiles, found in Israel (1 Xi v., 15-158: IH Chron, ii, 17, 18, who brought from the mountains and quarries the wood and stone for the house, There was neither hammer nor ax, nor any tool of fron heard in bouse while it was in buildic Believers are living V.), this world is t vd (3 the events of our dally life prepar g w bere for our respective pl n Hist mple made Bt for Heaven by H » fit 1 ur place in His kingd by r training and servios here. Notioe in | : ver the the houss is called by the name of the Lord Giod of Israel that He is ssked to hear f His Name's sake, that all pe f the ear may know and His Na Not the sight time bye nl sn.” and the four t Ve Thy ing place i) the sever. | i nature prayer, for the trespasser, the fout irought ten, 1 plague the o trange gi with | ¢ the anding, Hezekiah, while sick, prays Lika i, Jonah from the fish's belly. the of an the cross. A penitent heart is ory ng, pos n of body is secondary, P. wilng is most scriptural and mont 1" when powible. That God heard and ere ayer, swe [I Chron, vii, 12 H wd md blessed all the congrega { Israel with a 1 voile When Da UE e Ark to the tent which he ad pit ’ on Jerusales he offered posit 1 blessed the people the name : i i of Hosts Il Sar 7. Is baving now | ight f Ark * Talerna and all the holy vessels (v., 4 tl ¢ thing Theres is nothing on x an Ie y mrad $ tt blessing essed be the Lor at bath g nto His people lsras He bead g n « TY side that there was ne _ OPURTY rr evil oocurrent Chia i peace shall be among the | ngiom when it comes he ath not failed one word of a H , promise, which He promised by the } f Moses His servant Bo said J wa . we ww ww! xxi 4 1] . : bere referred 1 $ in where the Holy Bpirit. by om fe this very ace and t : * or . ) t Jen r forsake 1 Lye i go t ' » : ud the Lor My prose ¢ th thee o thes red ix word of the 1 be with ¥ ' ' am with e of the randest and most comprehe " i os pur . #~t Him not Jeave us nor forsake us™ When David mon the plans of the tem ple which be had received from God Him- self. he said to bin The Lord God. even my God, will be with thee: He will not fall r forsake thee until thou hast finished for the service of the house of cave Rol gay thee 1 the work the Lord’ I Chron. xxviii, 18 20. Solomon had | ved the truth and blessed yess of this promise, and now he desired its ntinuanos - That Hemay incline our hearts unto Him, to walk in all His ways This was ft what God desired from them, and what wid be delighted to grant them, an un ied and obedient heart; they could not ask saything more in accord with His will ) Lot these my words. * * & #2 Le gh unto the Lord our God day and night, that He maintain the cause of His servant, and the onus of His people Israel” Seven tiznes in his prayer had he pleaded for “Thy jo Learael” and bad also said: “For they be Thy people and Thive inheritance.” and now be indicates his reliance upon God to maintain his and their cause 60. "That all the paoie of the earth may know that the Losd is God, and that there is pone else lerael was redeemed and given the good land, that they might make Jehovah a name in the earth (11 Sam. vil, 95; their obedience 0 Him would draw forth His power on their behalf, and thas He would bs glorified in them This, God's earnest desire, shall be fulfilled in Israel's restoratiop at the return of thelr Messiah (lea xxv. KE 8%. x He w wy 1-5; Ix, 1-8; Beek. xxxvil, 21-32% a ‘Lat your heart, therefore, be perf with the Lord our God” The word “pe 1" here signifies “whole” or “full” as in Jowh, will, 31; Ruth i, 12 where it I» s0 translated. Solomon now urges the Jog to bave what his father had prayed that he might have (I Chron, xxix 18 f2, 68. “And the King, and all lerael with him, offersd saorifios before the Lord.” And the Lord scoepted the sacrifice by smélng fire to consume 8, as it I= written in | Chron. vil, 1; “Now when Solomon had made an snd of ying, the fire came down from heaven and consumed the burnt offer. EH | rejaction of 's « manifest at the Garden of Eden when the from the sword consumed the one but did nod touch the i of Teranl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers