davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-11-08
ssy- A fascinating youth of Louisville

say- A fascinating youth of Louisville
was very badly sold" by the natron of
the Kentucky State prison, in whose
daughter he seemed to evince very
strong interest while travelling in rail
road car. Thinking the Irritation had
continued long enough, she suddenly
changed her seat to the side Of the young
man, and whispered in his ear, " Sir, you
are total stranger to me but l think it
may be my duty to warn you of impend-
ing evil. That young lady is just out of
the State prison" A passenger got off
at the next station.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-11-08
Dey- Gray, the celebrated poet, great

Bs5~ Gray, the celebrated poet, greatly
dreaded fire, and kept ladder of rope in
his bedroom, so that he might the more
readily escape, should the house take fire
at night. Some mischievous young men
at Cambridge knowing this, reused him
in the middle of a dark night with the
cry of fire. Up went the window, and
down came Gray on his rope ladder as
fast as he could, plump into tub of wa
ter, which was placed there to receive
him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-11-08
5000 MEN WANTED
Listen TO the MOcking Bird.

The Prairie Whistle and Animal Imitator can
be used by child. 1t is made to initiate the song
of every bird, the neigh of horse and the bray Of
Nan ass, the grunt of hog, BIRDS beasts and
snakes enchanted and entrapped by it, Is used by
Dan Bryant, Charley White and all the mnstrels
and warbers. Ventrloquism can be learned in
three days by its aid. Sent anywhere upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents; for % cents for SO cents Is
for 81. Address Z. w. VALENTINE,
lmO Ala Box 372 Jersey City, N. j.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-11-08

I&- The town of Wheelock, Vt, passed
the following vote in 1897: Voted,
That the town be at the expense of rum
for venduing off the new Westinghouse
pews"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-11-08

B1~ 1t is only by labor that thought
is made healthy; tits only by thought that
labor is made happy" This maxim of
Ruskin is travelling in all the news
papers, and will stick in the head ofevery
worthy man who reads it.
, 1870-04-16
7oo psses, 500 9eeds . ! pago, and t~ans1l ztr
inush1hDps.- cP1ice, f3.

= -, BuB1ssW Am, an1o1oS. =
T. hAve devoted considerable space 10 tha
subje4 Of Hartford books. and An, therefore,
unable u present 10 aesc1ibe Colts factory,
ars md Gatling's coflee mill battaries for the
Russians and Chinese, or to toll about ths
great screv factory which IL meant to annihilate
The Providence Screw Company. These mstters
would make an interesting lettar, Bnd show
you in the West what immense Industries can
fiee out Of trifing things. 1t is in the power
OF Chicago to control tho immense sul5scrip-
tiuu Look publishing Of all the Northwestern
States, aud govern the great re.ding public Of
that region bY intellect, IS you have done BY
energy.
Hartford Ia probably the best built 1nd the
s1uggpst city in America Its onyitons are
delightful. Its business men complain much
o1y, but they have good saeambost aecomuo-
dation to New York 4 movement Ia On foot
10 consolidate the two State capit.la 1t Hart
ford: for Connecticut, lie Rhode Island, has
two eeAts Of government
The religious character Of the old Blue law
State is indicated by the fact that it has more
than 800 church ediAces, or enough to accom-
modate every being In it. It is tie stronghold
Of CoDgregafonllian. and this sect leads OF
with nearly third OF al tho church structures
in the State (281), and leo. 900 members. Then
come the eonQueting Methodists, with 189
churches, while the BAptists have only lis,
the Jews I, ths Catholics -, Epititualists s
and the tnitaiians-Connee hates tho
UnitariAnB-a
To SEQ how Massachusetts, has veered away
from Connecticut in faith, notice that there
the Unitarians have 16s churches; Universal
lists, 1l8 Congrega6oualists, col; Bsptfsts,
250, and Methodists, 295. But there are three
Cannot road and write "a in Connecticut.
HATV
, 1870-04-16

Tho London Spectator, 1dbesnl journal
Of distinguished ability and inauence, and
a consistent and warm friend Of the United
States, conments as follows On Prcsideut
Grants special message Recommending sub
sides to ocean steamers:
That General Grant il not political economist
We arc not SURPRISED to md. That he Is W1thout
0M practical eagacaty which known where to SEEK
Rncd AdF1ce cycn On technical subject NE are
AomtEhAtS tSorpftsed 2nd extremely sorry 70 dad
Me mas scnt message to Congress supporting de-
hoe3a1e4J Tho idlottc proposal TO spend the funds
Q! government On tho fonndA,14n Of ! great shtD-
Ping Eade he considers It I national humiliation
&nN America should Pay for the use os foreign
shippinF.-why not equally that she 4hould nav for
Ee osc OF leretgn tea f--and regards It as cast
Ing money Into the sea as far IS America Is can
cetned,-out that IL precisely xhat GENERAL rant
does The building Of ships and navigating tic n
uuIzes q rast capital at home,' saws
General Grant No doubt It does but
Mytng away y1St capital for the
utilization Of smother rast capital IL nos thltft In
iaet, what the President proposes to do IS 10 buy
back tic lost shipping trade. No doubt this Il
possible Any t1ades1nan may bug IN Enormous
trade by Offering to give money utIA his goods in.
stead o. tAdnR money for them, md 1his Is ex-
act!F what General Grnut means. though he does
not know It. But really that Ia ,ot profitable WorE
long" ~ "
, 1870-04-16

q The Galesburg Freo Press nominates
Colonel Clark E. Car IS candidate for
Congress in the Fifth District of this State
now represented by the Hon. E @. Iuger-
soil It says that tt II Knox County should
90 into the convention with united dele
CATION, she would undoubtedly secure the
nom nation Of her candidate"
The Car1invillo Democrat noninates
General John I. Rinakes for the position
OF CongreasnAn-at-Large, and "trusts that
he viii consent to the use Of his nnue."
, 1870-04-16

Ths House Of Representatives at Wash
ington has before it bill embracing over
600 items of taxation. That bill psovides
q ta1, ranging from 80 to 200 per cent, upon
cyeV imported article that ~e eat, drink,
wear, or have occasion to use in any form
OF shape, This bill is norninally designed
20 provide S15O, ,o01, 600 Of revenue for
public uses, but it is in fact designed to 50
tag every article produced IN this country
entering into general use, that eAch shall
yield the least possible revenue to the gov-
eminent, and the largest possible sum 10
private individuals and corporations. The
A1 bu might I've confined to fifteen articles
OF foreign growth or production, aad raise
AL the revenue needed; but taxstion to af.
ford bountiea, not revenue. is tho oh,act NJ
the Tariff bill. ~
There II, At the sa1uc TING, pending bof.,,s
the Senate, bill to admit the State OF aeor-
ga 70 representation in Congress, Georp,s
has complied with all the terms md c,,,;
tons required by all the acts OF Congress
md there is no legal or respectable pse,ex.
for not admitting her to the Union. Dut
7NAAS kWo 4t4A9 N404S SGA0 G4618iEQ
office in that State certain damasoeues
who have become olious to the people o,
Georgia, as well Is to every right-thinkiae
citizen Of the country. The point at issa1
in the bill admitting Georgia, is whsthe:
Congress shall amend the constitution o
tho State SO as to continue this pasticula
tribe of ba1oAeles in Office, against tn
viii OF the people, for m addidona. tern
without being reelected =.
What We wish to cali public attention to
il ths fact that when this tar bill is befor,
the House, there il hardly ever quorum
present; and ~han the vote istaken vhe,he,
the ta1 upon each pair Of shoes shall be &
or 30 Per cent, or the tax on the workman /
wooslen shirt be 40 or l2opes cent, the pases
and messengers OF the House have to b,
sent into all ps5ts Of the building aud th,
neighboriug via+naling establishments, t.
collect enough TO constitute bare quorum
haHouse Of 24o members, us is quorum
and 6S votes ara ali that are needed to trans
, 1870-04-16

the Fundine~ bill which pzopoa4s to ",s-
aeean ~ 'bonda held by the Nas,ons,
Banta1 7he proposition mads in that bSn
u 70 compel tha National Banks to- s1.
change bonds which are worth ninety.si,
eenta On the dollar, for other bonds worth
e'ghtywo, and lose tho differ.
ence. If that is what the Bal
1unofe@ drseT1con calls 'sredesmino tho
oonda why not redeem tho entire debt by
requiring The public creditors to exchange
bonds worth ninety-ai cens for other
pond8 worth o,se ee1t3 Il. there be any
National Bank or privnte individual unuil.
ing7daccspt ona hundred cents for any
go bonds which they may happen to hold,
he has not yet made his appearance outside
the State Of MARYLAND.
, 1870-04-16
SATURDAY. APRIL 1G, 1870,
The Sunday Tribune.

We again call the attention OF advertisers to
the Necessity Of handing in their advertise
ments for to-morEows paper 1T the earliest
possible moment. Theiz large number and
great variety require great deal Of time for
their proper classification, after they arc in
type, and this can only be secured BY begin
ming the work at In eariy hour. 1t is for tho
interrs, OF advertisers themselyes that this
should bc remembered The reading matter
Of to-no11ow's paper will be found mostly IN
The accompanying Supplement, ns advertise
nents occupy 60 large space in the regular
eIitinu
, 1870-04-16
EXEMPTIONS FROM TAXATION.
The Constitutional Convention have reg


The Constitutional Convention have reg
nlated the matter Of exemptions from taxa-
ton by the following clause:
and other municipal eorPoiauons, bota real Ind
=, a1a a. zeen o,ner = nay b nee
used extensively for scnool, rcligious, cemetery
and charitable purposea may be exempted fsum
general law"
This clause, Of itself, exaupta nothing,
but it leaves to the Legislature the power to
release all real and personal estate, actually
employed in any OF these purposes, from
taxation. There il, OF course, an eminent
prop1iety in not taxing property belonging
to the public, but why should fair grounds,
which are supported by tax on those who
visit them, Ite any other exhibition, not bo
subject to taxation? Why should lands aud
buildings used BY colleges, universities, and
schools, at which children are charged for
the tuition they receive, be any more OK
empt from taxation than the blacksmith's IS or
carpenters shop? Teaching is Is well de-
fined and recognized a trade or profession
as is selling dry goods, making harneaa, o.
practising dentistry. Why should the man
or half dozen men who open school, COL
lecting from $50 to 800 yea, for the tut
lion Of each pupil, and applying tie pro-
ceeds to their personal benefit, be exempt
from taxatioa upon the Promises occupied
for the school2 These teachars and COL
lege professors follow their business for
the ghn or profit that may be in it Why
should their land and buildings be exempt
from taxation any mora thAn the ahop OF
the man who makes wagons and wheel
ba1zows? Upon what principle is ceme-
tery company, which purchases land al 3loO
an acre, and sells it ont in small lots ut IS
per square foot, exempt from taxation
upon thei unsold and unoccupied 1ots2
What posSible claim cap real estate, re-
tailed at ssf f:h enormous profits, have to be
exempt f4m taxation Wherever my
cemetery L& all be devoted, in whole or in
part, TO thefr burial of parsons. such por.
ton as mSy be assigned for that purpose
might be 1empt- Lots purchased and
held By p1f f7ate individuals 70. the inter-
ment OF Il 3.ir families might properly be
exempt, At the land held by the
cemetery companies, to be sold at
large profA, should not be exempt, The
word - chad table" bears very wids dctini-
tion. Cndef our present system Of special
legislation d,untless cases have occurred
~htrc the term has been abused for the
purpose of obtaining exemption from taxa
ton Private hospitals, and medical estab-
Ishmenta, whore the real business il gain,
pnI L.
, 1870-04-16
TIE FRENCH CONSTITUTION

We pTnt elsewhere the proposed Send
tus Consultln, OF new Constitution OF the
French Empire, which, in bserity and
te1seness though, perhaps, in no other re-
spect, might form model FOX our own con-
stitution-nakers. 1T consists Of thirty-eight
brief articles, of which the eight regulating
the succession 10 the imperial crown are,
doubtless, the only portion which induces
the submission Of the whole constitution to
the people. In securing the popular vote,
as Napoleon III probably will, in favor of q
weu-dedned line of succession, he c-owns
his long and successful reign with tho last
act within his power tending to perpetuate
his d ynasty. The succession is declared to
be hereditary in his OWL heirs from male to
male, perpetually excluding females, &C.
eording to the Salic law. Should he have
no heiz, tia Emperor can adopt either of
tho children and legitimate descendants, in
the male line, of Napoleon ], who,
however, Will yield precedence to
heirs of the blood Of Napoleon
Ill, should be afterward have heira In
default Of \ legitimate or adopted heir, the
crown will derolve on the Prince Napoleon
and his rnalc heirs, in order Of primogsni-
ture- In default, OF the failure Of any Of
these, the Ainisters will conduct the GOV.
eminent until an election OF Emperor by
universal suffrase can bo held; shall frame
the ptebsAeste or law authorizing the rote,
which shall also pass the Senate and Legis-
lative Body. The entire impartial family
fxH-I Ar.- II
, 1870-04-16
him from he n,sEnhnt when tho calarnlt;es O.


him from the nnnEnAnt rben the csl.,nlt;aa ~
hls e1i,np fell moo, him" x "
,--- r 1n~.t,. -.
( In JscAsor m ~ 1a.H vu..,
stmaiye isnv1. - $3.50 ..ia =. ~ H1M ~ - 9eeo
1oi1owsd h1e i e e.. aanI Up, >, Tho Ah0se VIA
HAt 81 the ia ..rt tM ITI.,s, I1Ti,ales, VINO used tho
Of the hesd r. taI ~ Huuame :l1. on sae s'de
-Thc HIM I.,,oa oa ~ 1eau enF. lanssAnIF.
Huron. On ~. Is.i. ~. oanoo1n 9led At foIt
Ind beena rr.;1a,. i s':; ~ 1Rea o. years- AZ
He wsa elected to ~ ~ far;sIs 80 s'9cs a Issa
peer County, In i9ss md fssS md frnn u1 - -
Clair County to 1856 and in Isss 81 M,a .1o w. %
COMMISSIONER Of ths st.ta Ia w nsea enoeen ea
the time Of hin death hn Wss onc a, ~ n
landholde,n iu the atsts =, uI ,uit;a y. .te 9eet
Republican feD''s' 10 40
-Fo. soana, time tha ft,,ra an;x..v.o-
road, funninu fT,,n Isrise, T. A.ol r Icy f.al
ria CharlntfH h.s oa 80 ~ " a1l uI.a ltaPlds,
M;chiesn e. ceu.t,,i ~ al peen IN adtunct Of tho
MondSv Il nassea ~ Hha;i1 na.[uaeo ,znl py Il Next
ment ~ thtt r]--,nr.t;ay unaet nne manage
becone lraneh ~ = :. Ea4 MI ~ p1ec1eatiy
who for nanr re,rs h.s taa. ena1les - nuah,
the Gentr.1 Il, ys~;a,,s psen connected with
dnties ~ nt;a;nn = s9s s11, capaeaies asaumoa tho
st,ta n.ds ~ a.1sEs .epo.l OF tho Secretary Of
onir;no rstnr-s 4sannes f1n, oa tne s!Ate law re-
t,ir1hs' nsIr;sce. .n5 assthN asona1 1eeafd 70
ipsnc1} fro7n ~ G.sta..; - nS, La JuaI peen
rort onlv cnreTa tl,a 1dlr;oa - on4Se. tue To-
ccmbrr 1sfs snd tha 9atsi ~ aon ApHt to Oe,
ty the seysrai co1,ntr tfo-l, =, u.s ~
report; "Einetccn ihons,nd ~ T. n-,a 9 SaJs @ lae
seyeuty-one chldran Ts+a ~, =, i ~ " o ,aa
were males: 90{n va-a 1om,1as "In ~ 49,, a1,.so
rot given. shaving nearlv ~ 1,.n,.tan ~ - FL
less than nine montba ~ ua-s -at,,psd 80 p1a ~
the entire previous yeax. Ten thnne.nS ~ n;na ioa
hundred and acventf persons Or 4a5 connias ,n'
wczc mauied- Tho whole numbsT nj f1hpIIs 5aa,bs
returned vas 3oG. The ayce~. IT h;r.,.. 49,
dcatLa was l2.Ak Hf H. 1a1!t ~ aSs,sss III 9ses
born- tbe no,en}anf N ~, ni,1J.S cn!'u1ea l
in the Ifn;tad S,stos. 49, na. en VERY oqn1 p,aa
Children wero ro-n II " tns " o:o1'
e48 ch;,dren voro ~ .o1oaeu coun'nes !;
fathers .nJ +o-o, oo1u ~ hneI1san 80
chi15-sn 1.ra aeSn motneia; 1,SA
American n1otbe~ vi " tarlgn .S Iathars and
parents OF 993 Children V,s not Yatnrad
One hundred and ifty-swo children (e2 males
aho ~ 1emAles) were bonn Of African parents,
and IS children Us males aud 40 fcuaiea}
were born OF Indian parents. There were
ooLn 2l0 pairs OF tWins-420 chi1dreu-of
Mhleh 19 were naa1s, and 2o1 were fam.lea.
lhlee sets OF tr1plets were BON, one in Cltn-
o9 sounsy and tWo IN Wayne County-nine
c.lalnfen-four boys and Ave girls. At least
tTo,to1's OF the fathers Of twins 81e farmers,
Wha!e two out Of the three fathers Of tfipIota
afe nhoen,Akets- The Rreatest number of
children born In auy one month were born in
AuKunt, and the lent number IN Anr;1 f,f ct;i-
Glen tetQInod IA WeRldmAka there rsre 1n4
The Percentage OF males to femtles hor1 n
the different counties yar;e4 trra.tIv ,na 10 =;
, 1870-04-16

We are gratifed TO learn that, in addition
to tho other means now being taken to en-
force the rights Of shippers and owners Of
grain, Messrs. Sps11ance, Preston i Co. are
about to begin three suits against the North
western Railway. Company for the purpose; !;
one by mandamus from the Supreme Cpust
against said railway company to compel it
to permit the laying Of switch to connect
their elevator with the track of the compa-
ny; one by injunction against the game
company, to restrain it from delivering to
other elevators the grain consigned to that
OF Sp1uance, Preston i Co.; and one for
damages incurred by the failure Of said
company heretofore to deliver grain to them
on the track, when consigned 10 them.
These suits, VIC are informed, viii not be
compromised or settled, short of q
complete adjudication of the pzia-
ciple involved They viii b car-
zied forward to such judgments az arc
necessary to establish, for all time, the doc
tines that railroad company which por-
mits one consignee to connect with its
track by q switch, must permit all others
on the same terms; that grain must be de-
Ivered on the track, if the conaignee is
prepared, md desires to receive it there,
and that it must be delivered to the eleva-
tor to which it is consigned, Il practicable.
In these cases, Messrs. Spruance, Preston
4 Co., while feeling that The question is
one Of public n well az private, and ot
general ns well as individual, interest, will
still rely solely on the justice of their cause,
the integrity of the courts, and their owl
means aud pluck. They neither ask nor e1.
pect co oo-operation from any quarter, although
they will not refuse that Of the Board Of
Trade, If the Directors dsem il proper to
make common Gauss with them But for
the temporary absences of their counsel
from the city, the suita, we understand,
would have been begun at an earlier date.
It is only proper We should state this, in
justice to this finn, as our "Apped to the
People Of yeRts1day might otherwise
seem to have reflected unjustly upon them.
, 1870-04-16

8: @, Bronson has been elected Mayor Of
The Houston Telegraph complains Of the
Lota wife politicians" IN Texas. They .re
too much Inclined to look back.
.:-HentZ Clay Dean sent to the Keokuk Con-
stitution iDemoczatc) his repadisting resolu-
tons, adopted 1t OttuIuwa, Iowa, recently, re-
questinG their publication. The Constitution
gives the resolutions, but says. with IL
due respect for the opinions Of those citizens
who constituted the meeting 1t Ottum&'a and
constrained to diner With them, both ~ re-. re-
CARDS the policy aa we'll as tho honesty Of tho
Somebody wrote = letter recently to Judge
1ea.wEencs, Of Ohio, informing him that the
.s.nglnla Leg'slature had passed law making
it necessary for every person voting It the
polls to have his nAme and residence written
on the oufade Of his ballot. Tho writer stated
that the object was to "spot" the negroes. 10
TINT their employers might intirnidate them
from voting the ncpublican ticket through fear
Of losing their places. To remedy this evil,
Lawrence has introduced : bill whish provides
that no person shall BE- required to have his
name written or printed upon the ballot he
casts 1t the polls, the laws Ct any State to the
contrary notwithstanding. It further provides
Tint any person cauaing the name Of voter 10
be written or printed on his ballot, or using
any other means to identify said voter with :
siew Of influencing his action 1t the polls,
eEsll be deemed guilty Of crime, and on con,
ylcton ahau be punished by dne OF Il, ,OJO
and Imprisonment one month.
-Ibe following Ii an a4lditiona. list Of Super
yleors chosen 1t the recent town elections in
Illinois:
Aarshau Cottnty.-Bcll Plain, r S. Hester, Re-
publican: RehiAndy ". J. RAMSAY, Republican; !;
Evans. J. 4 Mccall, Republican; hoberu, 4. s
ucan; Whi,cneld, !, c, klnesley. Kcru6il.an:
Saratoga, 4 P. Tcbher, Republican; Stcuben
Cornellus Tanqualy, Republican: Is I'ralr1c, Cal
Eta stovel, Republican; Hepweu, Conrad Held,
l&cnn, " E Cock. Democrat
Etn1<ba7o teynty-RocHord. First Ward. An
@ teon{ Hsines; 1o; Sec sssond Wa5a Jshn Lake: Tnira
smith; Ffta v NJ i. y. Weldon: a.: shiti.as, t ! 1
Lasaix cs,nsy-Alcn, Nathaniel nc1n.yse:
A. Wiik1nl; Deer Palk, loci II. AymE1:2nc Eagle.
Wm. A. nAleott; Earl John D. Rogers; FIJI River,
man; Farm Ridge. Robert Williams: Gsuyelaat.
Royal D. McDorald: Grand Kards, Aie1aI,.
ger J. Hanna; Mope, Pnilo Barber; La
Acndeta, D. ,. Guiics, l. Il. crocfcr; @ - 1criden,'
I. Wiley; Worthwhile, Joseph Baker: ophir,
Bcnjs1!n Edeeomb; oner Crcek, u. Il. cnder;
Gan,sstF Mshae 11 ha9r men1aa
!Gnn @ FefEuson; tuca, James clSsk: Waltha-o,
Ia1t esSn:s- -r1sssnela, Gsorsc W. Jones Dem !:
4 Hrssn; s hs7a James Il. rt Burse. pca. ca 'A'De'
g s Des,ss' eSsgss%Eax GslcnA G Brcnde1 sad
Geld and r Stetle, Democrats; Council Ulll, v.
Passmotr, Republican: DuA1elth. 4. S1!txcr, Re-
baHasah; amis "an1s Gmye, Samuel Twerl: Dettada,
Eensaa co.s,ty.KcndA31. f. i. Disct; Bs.s:ol,
c Il. Raymond: LISBON, Joshua IcGfa,a: sew.
F.; ~ ,; ns;niRs,,9n RSs Big aroEe asn1 saes7u;
, 1870-04-16

Tbs Senate Committee on Indian Affairs
have made report upon the'tih to the
lands of tho Black Bob band Of Shawnee
Indians Of Kansas. The condition of ,hese
Indians md the details Of the rascaiity
ps1petsated upon them hare been hsreto-
fore EXPOSED IN our columns. The report
concludes with the following just and WE'LL
conceived paragraph:
"The white men who have Contracted to pt.1.
authority, Of law were wrong g-doers, both to the
Indians and to their own government; and. tn-
stead q rccelEinx indemnify and Indulgence,
ought to be visited NTH rep7pbotfon and rssnish7eA
, 1870-04-16
TURKISH BATHS
TURKISH
BATHS,

Thia b the 1Sndest matter Of mo I-r3 tn.r-
lWaltrs SAsaSc Landor
Be or!ffc1ls q HG tstcnula1A may be Acen :. th@
okfsee Of the Bath. - ~ - NC
HosufaE1 til u - q. N. 80 S3Aa3>1
, 1870-04-16
From Pulpit 10 Har.Room-A Hnrs
Shell Prea0TtaFion Ernacher

On Sunday morning, tho Rev. Chariss B.
the Eleventh Street United PresbTterisn
Chu1rh, IN Now fork, On the McFaraand caae
to \ vary hzgo 1udienee. After deaoQncinR.