1 i . . tuft V t f r The Ev I I VOlL VIII.--NO. 75. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MAY 29. 1893. Or BDMEen can W tan Bskta W hbLks Baa p rh sraka bankm I am exclusive agent for the celebrated Beldhig-'s 'New Per working qualities. All prices fection Refrigerators, now in stock and on exhibitioiiw. No trouble lo show our g W,.-::..T f ' SI I fi erald. it : . . issg? OKE CM Mark This store, where you can see its and styles. Call and sec them. Wee ill IFff For ten dayB only wo aro making a specialty of a heavy Double "Washboard, and Belling it at only 1S a raro bargain, and cannot bo duplicated anywhero oIbo in the town, CKEREL Nice, juicy, white, fat Mackerel. Nothing like them elsewhere. They average 1 pound each, and wo aro selling them, per pound, at 113 C The same scale of prices prevails in all depart ments, but how long these prices will remnin low wo cannot say. Wo always have on hand a largo stock of est Family Flour Every barrel guaranteed first-class. Watch for Other Prices Next Week. THE SUNDAY Si SOCIETIES IN ATTENDANCE AT DIVINE SERVICE. A MEMORIAL DISCOURSE Tlio Grand Army, Sons of Veteran, M'o- incn's Keller Corps, Ladles' Aid Societies mid Cutiips of the 1 O. S. of A.t mid 1. O. of T. A. Attend Worship. 1 in All goods promptly delivered free of charge, will receive careful and prompt attention. Ma!l 6rG-p SHENANDOAH 114 South Main Street. IPEOPLE'SSSTORE! V2Kl Boots, Shoes, At greatly reaucea raie3. DF'ian.DEt'X", Proprietor 121 N. Main Street, Shenandoah. Gents7 Furnishings! WE OFFER TO-DAY A line of NEW CARPETS in Body and Tapestry Brussels. Han(laom6 2few Patterns at Lowest Pticos. Atso a Splendid Assortment of Good Quality, Good bty'es, Low Prices. We also Offer Special Bargains in Linoleums and Oil Cloths lo Reduce Stock. fHN accordance with their annual custom on the Sunday pro coding Memorial Day tho members of Watkiu Watera Post, No. 140, Q. A. E., Henry Horn castle Camp, No. -ID, Sons of Veterans, aud tho Womens' Roliof Corps and Ladles' Aid Society, auxiliary to tho two first named organizations, respectively, ,attonded dlvlno service last evening in a body, and tho Trinity Reformed church was taken as the placo of worship, in Its turn. Mrs. Z. K. Merkel, of Reading, wa3 tho special soloist of tho evening for tho choir aud rendered two sacred selections with marked effect. Tho attendance of the respective societies was largo and all tho main seats in tho body of tho church wero required for accommo datlon. Members of tho congregation and others filled tho side and gallery seats and there was no spare room. Tho sermon was preached by Rov. Robert O'Boyle, tho pastor of tho church. Tho toxt was taken from St. Matthew XXII; 21. "Render therefore unto Cajsar tho things which aro Ciesar's; and unto God the things that aro God's." Rov. O'Boylo said that tho text was tho keynote of tho peace and pros nerity of all nations and mankind. His sermon was most lmprcssivo and was aug mentcd by tho introduction of two sublime poems on the commemoration of tho memory of deceased heroes of the rebellion. Ho spoke briefly on tho gallant battles made at Georgetown and Brandywino in tho Rovolu tionarvrpnflict. On Mexican war. and tho .voT1uo""KeDollion, faying special tm limn tho part taken in tho latter by the Pennsylvania soldiers. Tho services ren dered by General Meade and Winfield Scott Hancock at tho second . Waterloo Gettys burg wero graphically and most effectively dwelt upon. During tho courso of his sermon Rov. O'Boyle spoke in tho most compliment ary terms of the Grand Army of the Ro public. Ho spoke of its origin, its growth aud present standing and declared that its principles are of such a noblo character that the present and futuro generations aio bound to respect and perpetuato them, lie i grettod that political parties are making football of tho organization for partisan purposes, but took pride In tho fact that tho members were not responsible tor tnis abuse Tho question of pensions was touchod upon aud Rev. O'Boylo said that the richest and best country on tho face of tho globe should not teu'decpaltry sums in tuo suapo o oensions to tho men who had forfeited th I comforts of home and family and shod the! I life's blood to perpetuato for tho people the liberty aud independence which their fore I fathers had given them. Rov. O'Boylo con c)uded his sermon by saying that one of the duties which the Grand Army has beforo it is to disseminate the principles of Christianity In addition to impressing upon tho minds ot tho present generation the principles which I spring from tho deeds of valor and heroism in behalf of liberty and independence ior mvernment liko that of the United States ihov should strive to clotho tho peoplo with i the armor of Christianity anci inus comply fully with the injunction, "Render unto Caw the things which are Ciusar's ; and unto God tho things that aro God's." As the members of tho Post filed out of tho church they took turns in warmly shaking tte hand of tho clergyman. liar courso toward Jews'. Tho oxquisito forms of gilt-edged vice which render tho paths of llfo so deluslvo and destructive to our rising youth aro tho product of our intelligence and culturo uusanctlficd by righteousness. And tho libortlnism, infldollty and anarchy that tako deadly aim at tho foundations of tho stato aro largely tho product of liberty of thought and freedom of tpcech and con science when unrestralnod by tho law of God. Our natural sources of strength become, therefore, sourcos of weakness apart from righteousness. If I woro asked to point out tho weakest spot in tho party politic I would say that it is urightcousncss a want of deeply seated moral prluclplo that dares to stand by truth whether sho stands on tho scaffold or sits on throno. Tho greatest need of tho times is uot bettor laws but better mon. Wo do not need moro patriotism so much as moro good old-fashioned, ten-commandment righteousness a righteousness whoso taproot draws nourishment from tholovo of God and whoso branchos go up towards His irouo and out towards His children. This is tho only cuVo for tho impious spirit which Ignores God, tramples upon Ills authority, contemns His word, despises His church aud nally celebrates His four hundred yoars of goodness to this land by Hinging its exposi tion gates wido open upon His holy day and dares lifting its saucy faco on high to IIU face. Nor is thero any other remedy for covetousness which is tho parent of that bribery which so frequently turns our halls of legislation into lotteries manipulated by rumsellors and gamblers, and transforms our courts of justico Into temples of iniquity for tho special protection of Bacchus aud his patron saints. It is to this, also, that we must look for tho extinguishment of the flames of lust which aro not only destroying tho souls and bodies of its professional victims, but aro consuming tho nobler oloments of humanity n many who say: "Stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in secret is pleasant," and which exhibits its refinement of cruelty in tho divorce evil which has grown during tho past tweutyfivo years ono hundred per cent. moro rapidly that tho population aud whoso dimensions aro, in proportion to population. forty times greater than in Great Britain. Ouly righteousness can exalt us above these things. Wo placo much reliance upon our common schools and justly so. But wo need to roraember that our schools are the result of our religion. Public schools oxist only where tho g03pel preacher inyis first plantcdehureli jyjyu.'id protcstant lands at that, have mado any sort of provision for tho education of tho masses. Nowhere is illiter acy so nearly universal as iu Italy. But owover valuable as an anxilltary, wo need to know that our chief dependence for the nfluencos which alouo can purify tho stream of life must ever bo tho church of tho living God which is tho pillar and ground of tho truth. Tho nation is but an aggregation of individuals and has no character save such as its individuals bring to it. Aud if tho nation is to become righteous it can bo ouly by the enthronement of God in individual hearts. fllEPOPIIMCIlf A "HERALD'S" FAVORITE TEACH ERS' VACATION. 4 GIVE E4RNM SUPPORT, their appreciation of tho courtesy shown them by tho Schuylkill Traction Company, Motorman Hossorand Conductor Roabor. Tho trip, both to and from Mahanoy City, was mado without chango of cars. Tho members tho visiting party woro Maudo Eckor, Salllo Coruloy, Lizzlo Blttler, Mary Madcr, Gcrtlo Goodhead, Annto Bartsch, Gusslo Hildehraud, Carrlo Madcr, Kato Drumholler, Mary J. Laing, Salllo Boughoy, Mrs. Richard Horroll, Llzzio Bartsch, Laura Goodhead, Miranda James, Mary J. Holvoy, Miss Foglo, Mrs. Williams, Joseph Lchmler, David Morgan and George Hafuer. Tlic Wt'nry Pedagogue Find I'lcmuro nt tlio World's Fair, Niagara F11IN or Huston Tlii'ouiili Your Jiilliic-iicu Voto lftuiy'iiml Often for Your Fmorlle. Ilev. PATRIOTIC DISCOURSE. the l'tttrlotlo s For S tle-Mlty Barrels Old Time Bye Flour, Fresh Ground! Our Own Mais , Grahatn Flour-A jOhota Article.' i'mvlck Preaches to Order Sous of America. Rev. William Powick last night preached a sermon to the members of Washington Camps Nos. 112, 200 and 183, P. O. S. of A., and Carays Nos. 10 and C, of the P. O. of T. A., in tho Methodist Episcopal church last even ine. Tho church was filled aud tho excellent sermon was listened to with much iuterest by all, Tho toxt was from Proverbs XIV; 34 "Hlghteousness exaltcth a nation, but sin la a renroaeh to any people." This toxt was writ- ten by Israel's wisest king, and its truth was p.nflrmed bv every step ot uou s cuoseu peo rlo. and also by tho history of succeeding nations. boast of our oxtensivo domain, our nbui.daut resources, our form of government, our prudent statesmanship, our intelligence and culturo, our liberty of conscience aud freedom of thought as though they were im urcEuablo fortresses agaluBt -which no foe eould contend. But ouly righteousness can really and finally oxalt a nation. Our re- nrwawere as boundless wnen me rou men roamed tho forests at will, yet a tomahawk symbolized the needs of llfo and a blanket Its comforts. It was a Republlo that wiped out the Sabbath from the calendar aud enthroned liberty, equality aud reason as its tribune god and then made the streets of Paris to swim HKHSONAT.. Earl Hannon. of Pottsville, Sundaycd in town. Carl Holderman went to Mahanoy City this morning. Miss Virgio Hollopeter went to Hudsondale this morning. Constablo "Jack" Dando spent this morn Inc at Mahanoy City. Miss Tillie Brey, of Kutztown, is visiting Mrs. aud Rev. O'Boyle. Miss Ruth Williams, of Mt. Carmel, is visiting friends in town. Charles E. Shaw and wife, of Pittston, aro tlm cuosts of Assistant Postmaster H. E, Denglcr. J. R. Coylo, M. M. Burke and S. G. M Uolloneter. Esos wero in attendance at the Pottsvlllo court to day. John J. Durkln, formerly an olllcial at the fndlan Rldere colliery, but now located at Trcmont, speut Suuday in town. Miss Blanche Rich, ono of Ashland's most charming young ladies, is the guest of Miss Nellie Finney, of South White street. Rev. O'Boylo loft town this afternoon fo Tamaqua and will preach a sermon 011 tho dedication of tho new Reformed church thero thU evening. President Bailey and General Manager Jonos, of tho Schuylkill Traction Company, spent this morning in town viewing the work ou tho railway. SujKirlntondent L. A. Freeman will be tendered a complimentary banquet at the Ferguson House this evening by tho public school teachors of town. Miss Eilie Heaton, of No. 4, and Miss Mar caret RoMuson, of Catasauqua, two members of the Bloomsburg Normal School, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Thomas Thomas, who left town about two years ago for Wales, returned to town Satur day accompanied by P. Feutou, who left hero for Wales about two months ago. Thomas Jones, representing R. D. Smith, shoo and leather findings doaler of Philadel phia, spent Suuday iu town the guest of his brother-in-law, Letter Carrier John Bock. S anticipated last week iu these columns, in terest iu tho IIcrald's popular public school teachers' contest is now giving sigus of active rovival. During tho past two weeks tho polling was exception ally light, tho total for ono day baroly passing abovo 300. Saturday tho votes piled iu upon tho contest editor by mail and mossougors at such a rapid rate that when the count was finished in tho evening a total poll of almost 4,000 was shown for tho day. Of thoso Miss Faust re- ceiutd tho most, or 921 votes. Miss Fair child received 879; Miss Shauo, 712; Miss Stein, Gal; and Miss Wasloy, 577. This is a heavy poll, almost as hoavy as any mado in ono day Biuco tho oponing of tho contest and is a hint to tho public that tho affair will bo very lively and interesting beforo tho last day la within sight. Tho offers mado to tho contestants aro certainly worthy of the struggle. Tho teachers who visit tho World's Fair will find much to interest aud enlighten them iu tho Athropological building, over the portal of which is this guiding sign, "An thropology Man aud HU Works." It con tains the many bureaus of tho othnological department, in addition to exhibits of general archaeological character, and by the bureaus of charities and correction and hygieno aud sanitatiou. Professor Putnam, professor of Amorican archa;ology and ethnology at Havard Unlvorslty is at the feffiintfily'specilnens' ot tho uinelonf riuMan races both of prehistoric times aud of tho nresent dav. To comprehend the" scopo of this department it is necessary to digest tho statement, that therein Is shown collections from every famous museum of the world, and that no less than seventy expeditions havo scoured tho earth to obtain data for this exhibit. It is ono of tho most interesting features of tho fair both as regards tho curl osities and relics it contains and for the comparative object lesson it presents. All around it aro tho evidences of tho latest steps taken in tho world's advancement, while iusido the building are the objects that show how tho rude forefathers of a thousand tribes delved, dug and builded. Agnes Stein utuj MamaH. Wasley Nellie Balrd 37103 Mary A. Connelly Jiivi Mahala Fatrehlld ..1821 Frank B. Williams louou Carrie Faust - ,dvJ Carrie M. Smith siii Mary A. LaHerty Anna M.Dengler . Irene Shane Battle Iloss Bridget A. Burns Mary A. Stack.. - Llllio II. Phillips James It. Lewis EUaOlauser - w" Maude CavauaugU K: Clara line,. 815 Hannah Ueese ,u- Annle Mausoll - 633 ladle Dunlull 6t Jennie llamage - 301 Minnio Dipper Mzzie Lena Lizzie O'Connell lil Votes polled yestorday. Qrand total '1B4 29,31 158 2.577 2559 19' 1918 LOCAL IIS Bit A BURGLARS MAKE ANOTHB BUT UNSUCCESSFUL. PETERS HOUSE Ylffi OBE'S OBSERVATIONS. What He Sees nntl Hoars Murine ill. Travels. Haviug had my attention called to tho dec laration of a Philadelphia nowspaper that examinations for promotion in tho public schools wero periodical soasons of torture for tho pupils I placed tho subject beforo Super intendent Freeman and asked for his opinion. At first he answered that tho question had been discussed tiino and again, aud will very likely always bo a subject for discusslou, as it can hardly bo expected that a system which will provo satisfactory at all places and in all grades of schools will bo adopted. But ho laid stress on ono point, and that is, every lesson given should be subjected to inspection and tho pupil should be examined in regard to it. Mr. Freeman says that examinations cannot he too frequent, yet they may bo mado to result in moro harm than good. When pupils find that they aro not to bo examined on the lossons givon them thoy becomo care less. Tho preparation of tlio lesson aud mero presentation of It before tho teacher's eyes becomes mechanical and tho pupil fails to digest what is being taught. But, then, examinations must not be mado instruments f torture. Tho pupils must become accus tomed to them and thoy should bo conducted pleasantly, and with good judgment. Mueli 13 uupuuuent upon mo suporlnteuucnt or other examiner. Ho should formulate his examination in accordanoo with tho scope of tho tcathings tho pupil has received. Tho examinations should bo presented in tho most agreeable form possible and tho pupil should not bo threatened with punishment of any kind, for this provokes nervousness aud makes tho examination period as tho Phila delphia papor classes it, a season of torture. Valiinliio rnpors Taken but Thoy ar- Subsequently Found hy Hoys and Itv turned to tho Owner Tho Iturglars Go Nothing; for Their Trouble " ' IP L B I m 11 i 1 f 1 m m Tho unsettled condition of the school su pefintendencyjs. causing ,iio-small-n.mniint-f- featuro is developing. Who will examine tho High school graduates? Superintendent Freeman's term will expire on Juno 1st and ho will leave here on Juno 5th. Unless the appointment of his successor is determined by that timo tho schools will have no superin' tendent and consequently no examiuor for tho graduating class, Mr. Freeman cannot do tho work beforo ho goes. Ho is now push ing the examinations as rapidly as ho can to get through the grammar schools beforo his term expires and but five more days aro left iu which to accomplish this. Inquiries have been made on all sides in an effort to ascertain iu just what position the Ftiperintendency is in at present, but no ono seems to know any' thing about the matter. Some aro waiting for the Stato Department to send on Mr. Whitakor's commission; others aro waitlug for tho departmout to call for an examination, and, there you aro. Oiie. USE DANA'S SARSA PARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Old Xlme THEOIROUS. the Street DUplay of Vuns, Aulmals and Iluuda h Flue Onu. Thousands of peoplo from city and country packed our streets this morning to witness the street parade of Walter L. Main's show, which was an inspirlngsceno to tho beholders. There wero tho usual clowns, the lady equestrians, tho numerous auimal vaus, tho elophants, camels aud Shetlauds and a inaguluccutly handled tandem team of six . i , J"rsw.an entire absence of Post Ottlce Notice. To-morrow, May 30, tho post office will be open until 11 o'clock a. m. The carriers will make a general delivery and collection ai 7:15 a. m. Brownsville, Yatesvllle, Ellen- cowan and Turkey Run will bo served by this delivery. Money orders and postal notes will not be issued or -pain- In Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment is combined tho curative properties of tho different oils, with the healing quali ties of Arnica. Good for man and animal Every bottle guaranteed. lm Admirals Of the United States navy have always stood high in the estimation of their country. men. "Admiral," the new cigarette, not mndn hv the trust, is now one of tho most popular In the country. For particulars .darns n. Labows & Co.. Mahanoy City, Pa But Few Arrests. Saturday was pay day in town, but the old-time activity was absent. The effect of no ray coming from tho three largo idle collieries was distinct in all lines of business. It had one redeeming effect, there were very few disturbances because the people who usually create them had no money with which to purchaso tho Incentive. The only sorious unpleasantness of tho night occurred at Schmidt's row at the south end of Main street. A battle royal was at full blast when Chief of Police O'Hara appeared. From tho facts gleaned it appoarcd that Andrew and John Kasha, brothers, became offended at Hungarian dance and assaulted a country man named John Harris, after which thoy stormed the house, in which tho danco was held, with stones. Tho Kashas wero taken into custody by Chief O'Hara and 'Squire Cardin nlaced each under $300 ball for trial at court. wbttfA.-t.rtSSySTaW outl iSAMUKL G neTUKhisanco, tho show ... 1 . Mvul Tf. wiui nur wiftA fttattta. Wltn n. u ". " 7 JMBB J. UOWEtK-X hv nr Piv.mo nooainms. i.- r n u hi i i hi ir j JATBCf 1 1 .aii. cro&ded enacted a law to dWort Inoffensive. vi been the a?rrwcnuX tfler ! tVSfiajf Now I Jt'tnoPcopleVs graves .nay. selection of ldi.A 1: WllHa- Now for Oxford Ties, At the People's store will bo found a big selection of ladies' Oxford ties, warranted solid aud in the latest styles, at 75 cents and upwards. People's Btobk, 5-H-tf 121 North Main Street. Ml URGLARS have cccdcd in getting in their work on a Main street house again. Atfj about 0 o'clock Satur day evening whoiih Joseph Peters entered SireJBff his sloeping apartments tho residence of his father, Michael Peters, on North Main street, ho found his trn broken open and his clothing and nnde: scauerea over too uoor, xuo lamuy uva - & bureau aud washstand in an adjoining roomv fs'aa?ai' occupied as sleeping apartments by Mr. and" Mrs. Peters, had also boen rifled, but tho only thing missing was a small tin cash box In which Mr. Peters kept his bank book, will and certificates of Merchants' National Bank stock. Tho box was taken from the wash- tand. Tho burglars made their escape without detection and took tho box with thenu They overlooked two gold watches which wVro in tho bureau thoy rifled. Yesterday afternoon a number of boys were playing marbles near the feed house at Fowlor's lumber yard. A marble rolled. under the house and the boy who went after it discovered Mr. Peter's tin box. In the bottom was a clean cut L shaped opening. The missing papers wero scattered, on tho ground. They wero returned to Mr. Peters and the only loss he sustained is the price of a new cash box. If tho weather proves favorable the oi' vanco of Memorial Day to-morrow wi ono of tho most auspicious events town for many years. Hon. John B son, of Media, who is to be the oral of narade will form at 9 o'clock. have been issued for aids to report to u Chief Marshal at the Ferguson House at o'clock. I 11 V Political Points. The Ashland Republicans are a unit in putting forth the claims of Frank Bents as a candidate for County Commissioner. Shen andoah has never had a representative on tho board of Commissioners and therefore we think its claims this year demand first attention, but should the convention decide otherwise wo hope Mr. Rentz will get it. Wo know of no man north of the Board Mountain more deserving of, or better qualified for the position. It is good policy to keep a good man in office when you get him there. Although we differ politically with him, we see no objec tion to the renomination of John BerMujvfri Poor Director on tne uemocratie ticiijiv 1 " , Uaso Hull. The Sulphur Balls and Black Diamonds, two base ball teams made up of the Buck Mountain and Seven-foot vein workers in tho Kohinoor colliery, met ou the diamond at the trotting park, Saturday afternoon, and struggled through oight and a half Innings for tho supremacy. Tlio Black Diamonds won by a score of 23 to 21 and tho Sulphur Balls wended their way home under the leadership of Loader Boss "Dan" Coakley heart broken. "Dickey" Reese was the happy backer of the victors. Tho Lost Creek and Now Boston teams appeared ou the diamond at Lost Creek yesterday aud staitod iu to give the large number of enthusiasts who had congregates from all the towns In the valley a good game, but in tho third Inning a wrangle was precipitated and the game broke up. "A stich In time" often saves consump tlon. Downs' Elixir used iu time saves life. lm has been faithful to the duties of tho. and his throe years experience make additionally qualified for the position. "Slates" of delegates havo already been ranged for tho Republican county conventl and nothing remains to be done but to scam -the votes at the primaries. i Messrs. Nciswender, Bollis, Severn and Dougherty have been very active the past two weeks laying pipes for their respective nomi nation. It was announced, on the authority of 'Ben Hur," that our friend, B. Jeff. Yost, will "be a candidate for County Recorder. Wo repeat the announcement for what it is worth. E. F. Hampsbcr, of Barnosvlllo, ono of the most popular Republicans of eastern Schuyl kill and a man of sterling honesty, has been suggested as a most availablo Republican can didate for Poor Director. Harry Muldoon's friends claim he has a cinch ou tho County Ticasurorship and. they know what they are talking alxr other candidates don't seem to way. t,. ,-." ? The chan that took a bottle of mediolne and coughed no more, used Dr. Coxe's WiJdf tton was in tossion to-day at tho Methodist Cherry and Seneka. It cured him, m a wy ia- V X'rateruul VUlt. A large delegation of Camp 40. Patriotio Order of True Amorlcans, of town, paid a fraternal visit to Camp No. 4, of Mahanoy vJJridvnrT V 'SVV-faunte Points, Advertising oar No. 3, of Main's circus, arrived In town on Saturday night. The Mahanoy Valley Ministerial Associa Episcopal church. New Ilreaker Wor' , The new breaker at the Wm; . , was put In operation this inornin six hundred men and boys starteAto full time. The first train of loaded cars ovtr the new Pennsylvania Railroad branch left the breakor this afternoon. Work on the Streets. Contractor Grant put his men to work this morning lowering tho grade of the electric railway on Main street, between Oak and Cherry streets, and also commenced putting in an asphalt crossing at the corner of Oak and Main streets. Buy Kryjlons flonr. Be sure that the name Lsfcsia & Babb, Ashland, Pa, is printed on every Back. 3-3-3 taw Insurance. None but the best Fire and Life Insurance Companies represented by Jno. J. CardLnP""" W. Lloyd street. ' I 1 1 1 71 nut Cleaning Up. Supervisor Llewellyn, this morning largo force of men at work cleaning nivVSft town for Decoration, Day. Manrg.--' . . -1 ... i.i - .. 1 ., 1 .i -- ntert&ineu citizens ueipeu iuu ku 1 sweeping the streets lu front of their. 1 dance and the Supervisor's wagons gat 0- X fSMn, , -C0'" -v i-tCT o Ooa. f .cfva Trade miuh. onutfu .Tj .mr 329 SY, 1 1 ATI 7 5 ttsgasw. e benediction. TifiLuli i "' I J V np the dirt that was ranged In piles, jf Ccu Manutm than ink - M . v- - - V
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