davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07
THE GOLDEN RULE.


are the laws of God and how adapted to
the universal understanding of the whole
world Let US consider what would be
the state of society if the law Of which
we write was in all classes obeyed.
"Do unto others as you would that 9th
ers should do unto you" How much mean
ing there is in these few words And
how happy we should all be if we would
make them our guide through life =
Wha. better law do we want to guide us,
and where could We get better ? How
different it is from those laws which men
make for the guidance of mankind (Which
have 50 many words) ia this simple gold
en- golden rule And il we only try how
easily we can obey and follow it, and
make it the rule of our lives
Behold the condition of the world as it
now is (and what a difference the foll2's
ing of the precepts of the golden r''ie,
would produce y The watchdog would
have no need of slowly pacing our yards
with the ear ready to catch the slighes
sound, for we could lay our heads upon
our pillows and sleep in peace the !ockt
upon our doors would be needless we
could grasp the hand of our bro; h er man
in confidence and suspect no treachery
there, the court rooms of our land would
be transformed into schoolrooms the
CRATES and bolted doors of the prisons
would have no convict to keep from the
free and pure air Of heaven; the judge
would not sit npon the bench, and the oc-
cupation of the lawyer would be gone
There would be no drunkard's for man
could not raise the fiery drink to his lips
to take away his reason, and render him
self so low that his mind. that noble gift
of God, could not act through that body
and we should not see that being, made
in the image of Him who has formed us
all, rolling and wallowing like the swine
in the mud and filth Of our streets, and
sending dismay, wretcheduess, hunger
and unhappiness, into his home and fam
ily.
The golden rule obey it; and as the
dew van:shcs from the petals of flowers
before the rays of the morning sun, so
would crime vanish from the face OF this
beautiful world if we would but let this
ray Of light from the Book Of Life fall
upon US, purifying and raising us all to
that perfected state of manhood and wo-
manhood that it should be the desire Of
US all to attain
Reader, with this state Of happiness
before us, will not You try and DO your
share in following this simple law OF God ?
If you do not help others, you will GER
tainly help yourself, for You Will feel
much more Joyful and happy. 1t is the
Christians duty to obey Gods laws and
as we journey along through this world,
let US strive so to live that we may obey
them, and among them let us keep This
one ever by US, "Whatsoever ye would
that others should do unto you, do ye
even so to then. ."-Ameriican Phrero!0y
tcal Joeunal
sea- Miss Anna Dickinson. has been
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07

szs- 4 singular case of juvenile sui
eide occurred at Berlin lately. \ boy
en- years Of age, after an altercation with
this elder brother, complained to their
father of the injustice with which he had
been treated. To the boys great sur
prise, the father declared that the elder
vas right This decision so affected the
lad that he determined to put an end to
his life, and told several of his play-fel-
lows that he would hang himself at Il
cer'air hour. He resoutely executed his
purpose, and soon after was found han
ins quite dead, in his bed room.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07

\ KNOCK Down ARGUMEyT.-A
Temperance lecturer, descanting on the
essencial and purifying effects of cold
water, remarked as knock down argu-
ment:
"When the world had become so cor
rupt that the Lord could do nothing with
it, he was obliged to give it a thorough
sousing in cold water"
Yes replied the topper, but it killed
every darncd critter oa the face of the
earth"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07

tS Do nothing to-day that you will
repent Of tomorrow.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
h.A WILSON,

THH JJsIATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning. on Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-07
busintss CARTS.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
at-Iaw,

MIliiatown, Juniata County. Pa, Office
en Main street South Ct Bridge str et.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10
J =ELrFOts RENT.

Ice 24,dsp-ol ada 20 BsaSe+s'tset, y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10

TIME plantation of fiss, sH.r WashipEson, req
Il miles North of Uuca. u ipds County, - Tor ems
for the year So y n 10 ohs The beat upiand Pi Aea-
nous ia ali u ssoseif, on she place y .. Tine AaA
sommosiouS dyvsltpg with sever rooms, and n AeS-
ssry- oatbuiIdtpfs. negro quarters sufficient ~
seventy 1--WE nesrots g92d sia house, ana Pn iaS
every convenience necessary Thore Is 80 - rsA
Gle ared tho majority OF which Is frceh land. nv
fobn Brown HT. Robert " hiss or Sr. Daniel lr~'
who lives reer tn vlace, VIII show II TO aay Sns
desiring to rent. D, apply TO ihs mn iefSi e
three miles West q Terry station on n. -; - "
E.R.E. L. bJoSNH
TAac :lf a
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-10
NUMBER Is.
MlistdIaaeous ASbcrtistnurts.
HOUSE ANT TOT
FOR SALE.
TO THE CITIZENS OF MIssIssII "a.

TO THE CITIZENS OF MlSSxSSH "a
TEE termination of = sarEuinAry contest &sA
for the past years has presented imP~s AnAS
barrier 80 all social or commercial intercourse %
tween the two great sections OF our county hA TaS
a, length happily cleared swsv all 0estAeies 70 re-
uewa these relations which formerly bound az ~
Eether In = frAtssAl union. take the earliest Of psr
.unisy Afforded by this aaspcious event, to GrrSI
my Southern friends, and to solicit feon thvn ~
newa OF that extensive busiaoSs conn ion Win
a quarter of a century hs' been untntSIr' Aso-'
save by the great public calamity 70 which ava
adverte1.
Il IS scarcely necessary toe threshold of 'SSl
noes re union, l should repeat the waSnisg 40 nee
Hnd del.erous compounds hieh under the cps cSAs
/ and false titles of Imported Wines hrandes h' AA
| DIN Liauors So. have been qusIly nsstracl . -
the heaish Of our citizens prejudicis 80 t2e tC>
| ests Of tn legitimate Imlorter
an orpn end candid attern pt Tpose ~ esq Who'll V.S
trauSsi no time exPenss has been spared 90
conpHs', this salU,ary pnrposN' ana 20 Psee 90
make price, .Ani Ia sEeh q1snll = e. p'tSh snl'
| their convenience. a Iuiy genuine ported ssh .
| Tgeaty.hEa wears buaineaa TRANSACTIONS Wiz StS
! largest and MOS. respectable cHPertHg lsus ~
Prince aud Gre Z. Britsin baTe afforded ns nisv pSs
| sed iaciliti.a for supplying our home market Sin
Winas Isouors ard LlQmutls 0. the tos. aud IsG =
| approyed brands N Europe In ADDITION ~ my own
distiIlery in IaiiaId for $40 manuiAe'afs OF 'sS
Thc later so ion testsd and apr roved by The IaaI-
zeal Faculties OF the United StS;ss West lades sA'o
South Arnarlca "a IN ihvHushie Therapeuu y =
wholesome pleasant ard serfnc'y sais hev"ret . Va
all climates ara duriug ell sessonS quekl! ex H"i
the cupidy AZ the home fcturors and YEP lea
t Of a ssurious ariicls nder the aamu mama
# Trust that have after Iueh toll sud e5Ger So -,
rounaed all my inpOr tatiops VIII safeguards an "a
rec,ions which VITA ordinary acireualspsettln "U
insure their delivery As reoevs them from hu Sp~
| 70 all my cas,onlers. So r.
IwouIa, however, recommend Ia all eases TVh' y. 9
ia nossibIe that erdera b.. direct dSpo. "
HEAVIER Street. New YaTk, or that purchases be ~d'
| of nv accredited agents.
In addition 4 large stock Of Wines, 1irsn'Ite &c
In wood have o cousiders ble supply Of sd 'eas-
| foreJcu. wines, embracing vintages OF many ssf
mast y Atfo4e tho 80 nm enccIneut OF tAe "a
which can espe sally reconmend to all oonooaSe wa
Of these rare lu sttFes. ~ -
In copc.usion, Rsuld sPAOi xy call the esriyS ee
B. tim Of inv Southern customers 10 the HdvAnts &c -
/ dsriyei by transmitting their b0rders wiSnont ls
d time, or calling persopsbE- n hH depot, Ia orc ~
insure full rot ut of thr critters our OF tne pr' "a
large ana well sssehed &seostIasnt
4ac N 53n,s-J- 81 - % Beaver Sfreet, New-Yo =
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

IMPROVEMENT OF OUR WESTERN
RrvERs.-Major General G. K. Warren,
long known as the gallant commander
of the Fifth Army Corps Of the Potomac,
having been designated by the War De.
partment to superintend the official
surveys of the Upper Mississippi river
and.its tributaries, has arrived at st.
Paul to enter upon the work. In the
Upper Mississippi and Minnesota rivers
there is abundant water for navigation
even in the dryest seasons, but the wide
shallow bed over which it flows, and
the numerous sand bars and boulders
often render it almost unnavigable. II
is proposed to confne the water as much
as possible to single channel by driv
ing down piles across the subordinate
channels, and then making draws by
means of fascines, which in a short tims
become covered with earth and form
secure barrier against any further waste
of water. Major General j. ii. Wilson
has also been appointed to make SUI
vey of Rock River with view to con
struct a canal around the rapids. 4r
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

THE power communicated to water by
falling from a great hight is strikingly
illustrated at Oriason, in France. One OF
the turbines used by -four mill in that
locality is supplied by water which
passes through an opening only six
tenths of an inch wide and about three
tenths high, but it has vertical pressure
due to hight of more than three hun
dred and fifty-four feet, and ayelocity,
In consequence, of one hundred and fifty
one feet per second. 1t escapes with q
kissing noise that can be heard consid.
erabie distance, and causes the turbine
which moves on horizontal axis
10 make from three hundred to three
hundred and fifty revolutions per minute
The Montana post., 1866-09-22
LATER DISPATCHES.

Portland, Sept. 18th.
Three hundred and nine towns give
Chamberlain, for Governor, 40,050; Pills,
bury, 29,442. The same towns last year,
gave Cory 38,2S4 Howard, 81 ,429. The
towns to hear from will give about 5000
additional Republican majority. All
but four towns in the first district give
Lynch, for Congress, 1866; Sweet,
6,663. Perham 8 majority, 5000; Blair g.,
$500; Peters, 5000; Pike, 4,S0O. The
State Senate is all Republican. Every
county went Republican. aa i a.
.f r7f New York, Sept. 11th.
Notwithstanding the mildness .of the
weather yesterday. the cholera has again
increased. Sixteen cases and eleven
deaths are reported. The report CT last
week showed a total of six hundred anG
fifty six deaths in the city, of which fifty
were from cholera In Brooklyn, the
cholera is fast disappearing, only two
fresh cases having occurred there yester'
day. During the last week, there were
two hundred and fifty cases in that city
of which twenty-seven were caused by
cholera. als
49, Paris, Sept. 10th.
General Marquee, Minister to Constan
tinople, has been recalled, and will &c
out to Mexico to organize an army fol
service, after the French evacuation o.
the country. ,-sf..a.f u.-
London, Sept. 10th.
Consols closed at SS4 for money. All
American securities steady closing quo
tations for 5-20s, 724. os5
.fy5. Trenton, Sept. 11th.
The Republican caucus of the mem
bers of the New Jersey Legislature ha'
agreed unanimously upon Alexander q
Cattell for United States Senator. Th
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

believed that all the legitimate demands
for it can be easily supplied. notwith-
standing the increasing amount held by
the government, and the premium viii
reduce as rapidly as is consistent with
the public interest. r. rF-.s.r-T. -
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

THADpEus STEVENS has been unani-
mously nominated TO. reelection to Con-
rress by the Convention Of the Union
party of his District.
The Montana post., 1866-09-22

-s.-Hr New York, Sept. 18th.
Two officers of the Danish government
are in this country to superintend the
settlement of eight thousand Scandina-
Wan immigrants, to arrive by new line
of steamers between this city and the
Baltic ports.
The Heralds Rio Janeiro correspon-
dent, August 8th, says the allies are
where they were at last advices, in a
morass under the guns of the Paraguay
ans and still unable to advance or with
draw The small -poY had broken out
in malignant form among the allied
| forces. -
Late European papers say the cholera
was sweeping the late battlefield OF
Sadowa, and out of three thousand in
| habitants, two hundred had died of that
disease. E
The HeraJds Toronto dispatch says
the Canadians are again all excited fol
fear of another Fenian invasion and are
demanding that England shall declare
war against the United States, if the
Fenian organization in this country ID
not suppressed.
| ill.bg Washington, Sept. 18th.
Secretary McCulloch, notwithstanding
the efforts of an interested party to en-
tice him to part with portion of the
gold reserve, has steadily declined to de-
SO, being determined that the strength
of the present financial condition of the
treasury shall be maintained and ever
increased. The more gold held by gov
ernment the greater the intrinsic value
of it's securities and the nearer its return
to a specie basis. While gold continue
to flow in from Europe and receipts from
California are 30 large as at present, it il
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SINGER SEWING MAcHINEs.-Our Letter
A Family Seaoiag Machine is fast gaining a
worldwide reputation. 1t is beyond doubt
the best and cheapest and most beautiful of
all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine has
50 many useful appliances for Hemming,
Binding. Telling, Tucking, Gathering, Gaug-
ing, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording, &c. No
other Family Sewing Machine has so much
capacity for a great variety of work. 1t will
sew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of
thread. Great and recent improvements make
our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at
all rates of speed. 1t makes the interlocked
stitch, which is the best stitch known. Any
one, even of the most ordinary capacity, can
see, at a glance, how to use the letter A Fam
lily Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite
style.
The Folding Case D the Family Machine
is piece of cunning workmanship of the
most useful kind. 1t protects the machine
when not in use, and when about to be oper-
ated may be opened as a spacious and sub
stantial table to sustain the work. While
some of the Cases, made out of the choicest
woods, finished in the simplest and
chastest manner possible, others are adorned
and embellshed in the most costly and superb
manner.
| 1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, so as to Judge of its
great capacity and beauty
1t is fast becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are
for manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices well supplied with
silk, twist, thread, needles, oil, &C., of the
| very besC quality.
Send for Pamphlet.
THE SINGER RMANUFACTURING CO.
458 Broadway, New York.
49, PHILADELPHIA Office, s1O CHEST
| NUT ST.
C. 7. ROBERTS, AGENT IN EBENsBURG.
| March 9, 1865.-iy.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
Aprrp rHr wAp-Tbe Tribune look

AFTER THE WAR.-The Tribune, look
ing over the field since the war, discovers
some curious things, thus: /" One OF our
leaders is now in charge of machine tor
patent pumping; another is building
railway through the oil country. One of
the first soldiers of the Army of the Po-
tomac is in the pistol business; another
keeps retail grocery store while one OF
Sherman's most trusted lieutenants Is
claim agent. One Major General prints
a weekly journal in Baltimore. Some OF
our officers were drafted into Congress ;
others are on their way to distant Courts
to represent the honor of a nation they
did so much to sustain. These starred
and be.ted gentlemen go down from the
command of cohorts to become agents and
partners aud dealers, perhaps with the
orderly who stood before their tents, or
the private who held their stirrup. So
with the Generals Of the rebellion. The
greatest of them all is now teacher OF
mathematics In university. Sherman's
great antagonists are in the express and
railroad business. The once dreaded
3eauregard will sell you ticket from
New Orleans to Jackson; and, if you
want to send a couple of hams to friend
in Richmond, Joe johnson, once com
mander of great armies, will carry them
The man whose works Grant moved upon
at Donelson edits an Indifferent newspa-
per in Orleans, while the commander OF
the rebel cavalry at Corinth is his local
reporter. Marshall practices law in New
Orleans; Forrest is running saw mill
Dick Taylor is now having good time in
New York; Roger A. Pryor is daily
practitioner at our courts, aud so with the
rest of this bold, vindictive and ambitious
race of men. The Government against
which they warred is now their friend and
protector"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

~
By virtue of an order issuing out of the
Orphans Court; the undersigned will expOst
to public sale, on the premises, on MONDAY
the 29th JANUARY, instant, the following
real estate, to wit:
No. Three contiguous lots, sitD9'e IN
the East Ward of the borough of bbensouisIs
fronting sixty-six feet on the north sius y,
Crawford street. extending back two nuhoiea o.l.sl
and sixty-four feet to Horner street, aaJolhins
an alley on the east, and Thomas ). DAVIS ~ :,
the west, under fence and in a good s'a'o y
cultivation. VIII be sold separately, OF "
gether, to suit purchasers
No. PA full lot, situate III same "@s
| fronting sixty-six feet on Crawford sue'f
and extending back two hundred and s1y'
| four feet to Sample street, adjoining Johh 4
Evans on the east, and an alley on the Ee.s
having thereon erected two story frSu'
Dwelling House. -,
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third of the puI
chase money to be paid on confirmation !
| sale. and the balance in two equal anu.
payments, to be secured by the bonos ~
mortgage. of the purchaser.
DANIEL ;. JONES,
SARAH ANN THOMAS,
Admrs of John R. Thomas, deeo'
Jan. II, Is66-3t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18

NEW MUSIC sent to any address, free q,
postage, on receipt Of price.
Victory at last. Song and chorus by ".
Bradbury, a
Our Noble Chief has Passed Away, an ell
egy on the death of Abraham Lincoln, 4o
It's all up in Dixie, by Tucker, sO
JEFF. in Pettichets, by Tucker, 90
Pm lonely since he left me, by NJ. Keller, 3
lie, or down in Bennsylvanla, by Schmidt, 30
l believed her true to me, by H. MIllard, 20
l have so much to tell, by ] Thomas, IS
Let kin, rest, tribute to the lste Stephen
c. Foster, embellished with likeness, a,
Limerick is beautiful, by Boucicaalt, mu-
sic by Dan Bryant, ls
Lost star of my hope, last song and cho-
rus, by Henry Tucker, sol
Little house under the hill, by E c Phelps 50
Leave me not In deep despair, by Wood, IS
Mind you that, by II NcNaughton, IS
Moonlight with thee, by R Meyer, IS
Ny beautiful Lizzie, by J. McMahon, IS
My Polly Ann, comic, Davis Reed %
Mothers blessing, by F. Widdows, 81
Maggie Moore, by p D Isaacs, 80
Ny angel boy, BY C Foster, 30
Music on the waves, duet, G. w Glover 80
Never deem my love can change, Thomas, IS
Tell me, twinkling star, Griffin, 80
There's none to- say good night TO me, 80
Be thou forever mine, II Milliard, IS
Beautiful dreamer, for guitar, Winner, 3;
Beautiful isle of the sea. ] Thomas, 3:
Blue-eyed Lefty May, P B Isaacs, 81
CadaYeFcus Jones, G Bowdraia, 81
| cannot call her mother, Chamberlain, 20
Jennie lives but for thee, J Mahan, %
Kissing on the sly, ] Marder. 80
Kiss me, father, ere die, Walker, 80
Bury ne in the sunshine, II Milliard, 30
Angel child, w II. Burr, 30
Beautiful cloud, Arabia, %
Striking lie, as sung by Dan Bryant, 81
INsTRUMExTAL--NEw WALTzEs.
L'Ardita, by L Ardita, q
Bellies Of Brooklyn, G " Warren, TO,
Dalia grand valse, E Kettener, 81
Faust, I Oesten, 81
Flowing streamlet, c Wells,
Faust, G W Warren, Z!
Harvest home, Jean Manus, 81
Hearts ache, VIM Allen, 80
| Ida, Jean Manius, 81
Kiss, L Ardita, 30
Kiss, brilliantly arranged by c Kitteusr, q
MARCHES AND QUIcKsTEPs.
Lincoln Funeral March, 50
Funeral march, from Don Sebastian, 60
Fradel, so
March Hongroise. Fl Woolenhaupf, 50
March Tremphale, DIR Perabeau, 30
March Montenegrine, Ii Mayher, I"
VARIATION.
Beautiful dreamer, A Baumacb,
Call me not back from the echoless shore, ~
Dear mother, I've come home to die, "
Lanigan's ball, H Baumach, 0'
Send for illustrated price lists of instru'
! ments and catalogues of music Address
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte a Music Dealer.
dec7. .65tf1 547 broadway, n. Y.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
COMMON SCHooLs.-From the report of
the Superintendent Of Common Schools,
for 1865, we learn that the whole number
of schools in the State of Pennsylvania is
12,54S. Whole number OF pupils who
have attended the public schools during
the year, 629,587 Average attendance
per month, 397 ,701. Per centum of at
tendance upon the whole number, 62S.
Average length of school term, ID months
and IA days. Average cost per month +,
including all expenses, 6S cents. Whole
number of teachers, 1926. Average
salaries of male teachers per month,
s31 81; of female, s24 21. Total cost
of tuition, 81 ,99O,777 S3. Total expeu-
ditures of the system for tuition, houses
and fuel, S2,775,4S4 06, which is an in
crease from 1864 of S3S4,5S4 O6. This
is exclusive of the city and county of
Philadelphia. Iucluding Philadelphia,
the total cost of the system for the school
year ending on the first Monday of June,
1866, was So ,6l4, ,238 55, and So ,395, ,SS2
76 more than it was In 1864.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18

A FITTING REBUKE.-Last week, as
a railroad train was stopping at Gordons-
vile to put off mail, quite crowd who
had assembled there made an assault upon
the mail agent, who was Northern man,
as the Postoffice' Department appoint none
who cannot take the oath. They informed
him that they would rot allow any Yam
KEGS to run on their roads. Words led to
blows, and the train moving off the mail
agent escaped with his life. On report
ing this to the Postoffice Department,
Governor Randall Immediately struck
Gordonsville from the list of Postofiices,
and trains now run by that point.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-01-18


The CENTENARY OF AMERICAN METH
oDIsM.-In the month of October, 1866,
the foundation of the Methodist Church
was laid in this country, and at the Gene
raj Conference in 1864 it was proposed to
celebrate the Centenary in 1866, by spe-
cial religious services ana liberal thank
offerings. The Board of Bishops appoint
ed twelve travelling preachers and twelve
laymen, with their own Board, to carry the
designs Of the Conference into effect
Religious services and liberal contribu-
tions are to mark the year 1866, from the
first Sunday in January to the last Sun
day in October. Liberal contributions
are to be made for " connectional" pur-
poses and fer local societies. Over ST.
000,0 of money are required, and will
be paid in. The first donation has already
been made. It is imperial in it's charac-
ter 1t has given the keynote to the de-
nomination. Daniel Drew, Of New \ Ork
has subscribed the sum of $3.50 900, be-
sides which he proposes to erect, on his
splendid estate on the Hudson river, q
magnificent Theological Seminary, which
shall cost not less than half million A
million of money, in addition, is to be
raised for the missionary cause this year
Sunday School collections are to be taken
up, and each child that gives one dollar
or collects FIVE, will be entitled TO a media
prepared for the occasion.