davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CAIRO. ARKANSAS 4 TEXAS, AND
CAIRO q FULTON RAILROADS.
Shortest and only direct route from Cairo
70 Jacksonport, Little Rock, Fulton, and all
points in Arkansas and the Southwest.
Pullman's palace sleeping cars on all
trains at night.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
- iouews:.
GOING WEST.
LITTLE ROCK EXPRESS.
Leave Grsendeld's at. ........ Q:4S p m.
Charleston ommodation,at 4:25 p IN.
GOING EAST.
Arrive ct 0reenneld's At. ........ 2:65 m.
Charleston accommodation, at. $50 Am
ID. AxTxLL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-16
'EE@ CSEmAr
Household Remedy!

- m invigorator, Liver CoErector
and Blood HenOvatOr Ia superior 10 oil the
bl:ters, Tiixirs, Cordials and Snrsn-
faf-iias In uso. 1t Is 30 adapted TO tho whole
yo;em that every organ and function In the body 10
brought under its eIhiarating influence, Il gives
tone and strength 10 the digestive np-
para:us, d.speis IanyuOr and debility,
-nvi5ora:cs the Liver, regulates the
Kidneys and Bowels, removes tho eject q
excess or ovsrtaEAtlon Of any kind and gives vi.
salty and richness 90 the blood.
It's curative powers alter and completely r.orFan'
iho tho oHtire nGis Of nuiis end tho solids q
tie human system, thereby preventing and curing
DJsHep;ic and ConSumptive Bynip-
SONS, Fever and Ague, bilious DiseaS-
es, Eeyers of all Kline s, Nervous Delhi.
ny, Affections OF tho Stomach and
boweis, etc. Asa mild AMI dell ghtiul Inyeo-
rant for delicate females u has 10 superior.
By lts use new LIE and vigur (. given 10 both h'iy
and mind, sending glow of vitality through every
part, which 10 permanent and lasting.
IT 4, the most Ell .ctusl remedy for tie relief o.
human suffering ever discovered, end as pleasant TO
TIC taste as old rye or fne wips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-16
CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL

As described fully in the inventors circular,
which will be mailed, upon application, 10
any address.
We cannot afford space TO tell the whole
story here, or to give the numerous certih'
| Gates from eminent physicians and we'll
known citizens testifying to tue absolutely
wonderful results flowing from this great
discovery. Suffice IL TO soy.it is curing thou
! sands who supposed. themselves to be al
deaths door.
Wilson's Carbolated Oil is scientifically
prepared with the purcst caIbolic acid, 30
combined as to be entirely harmless. with
SWEET NoRwE GIAE Con LIVER OH
From the celebrated fisheries at Aalesund
Norway, pronounced by physicians the
most delicate, efficient COD liver oil in the
world.
IL is easily taken, toleratedby the weakest
stomachs, digests readily, never becomes
rancid, and is almost entirely free from the
usual disagreed Die characteristics of cod
liver oil.
For every Use of cod liver oil Mr.. Wilson
discovery il of the greatest value.
For the safe internal admi istralion OF
carbolic acid Mr.. Wilson's method of COM
bining it with cod liver oil is absolutely nee
essary.
WI LDSON IS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-16

THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE FROM CAIRO
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Toledo,
Detroit, Cleveland, Niagrs Falls,
Buffalo, Pittsburg, Washington,
baltimore, Philadelphia, New York.
Boston and all Eastern Points,
CHANGE or TIME.
On and after Tuesday, July !. 1873, trains
IxPRYss.
Going north leaves Cairo at........ 400 am.
Going south arrives 1t Cairo At. $40 pm.
MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
Going North.
Leave Cairo at ll:3S AIN. and BOO pm.
Going South.
Arrive ct Cairo II 200 pm. and 800 pm.
The express train north arrives at VIM
sennes At 1920 yr-. ID akirR.. dSnai ,J,Ss anu
Vincennes railroad for indianapolis, the
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing at all hours, for all
1853 pm. with the Evansville and Craw-
louisville railroad, for Terra Haute, India
nspolis, Chicago, Danville and all points
north, via the Terra Haute. Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Vandalia
line, and Indianapolis and 81. Louis railroad.
At l:65 D IN. with the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
points east, via Cincinnati.
Passengers going by this route are placed
In Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Louisville, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and all eastern points, twelve
hours In advance of any other route.
Express train makes connection at Edo
RADIO with st. Louis and Southeastern rail-
way, tor st. Louis, Mt. Vernon Unlinois),
6hawneetown, and all points between Edo
RADIO and st. Louis.
At Norris City makes close connection
for springfield, Hook Island, and all points
on Springfield and Illinois Southe astern rail
way AMI corrections.
Al Crmi with st. Louis, Evansville, Hen
derson and Nashville railway line, tor Mt.
Vernon (indians), Evansville, Henderson
(Kentucky), Nashville (Tennessee), and all
points on st. L., t., II. and n. railway and
connections.
Baggage checked to all important points.
"FOr tickets and Information apply at
The ticket office, corner Seventh street and
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
l.. w. PALMER, Gen'l Sup't.
Z. p. WILSON, Genl Passenger, Agt.
J. A. JOINS. Agent Cairo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT WRECK.-A
correspondent, describing the wreck OF the
steamer Agra, off Gale, bound from Cal
cutta to London UiG the Sucz canal, says
that after the vessel struck on the rocks the
passengers and crew had barely time to
escape into the boats, rs the seas came tum'
bling over the sides, sweeping everything
before them, carrying away one poor invalid
sailor, and bursting open the cages and dens
of an extensive menagerie on board going
home for the Geological Gardens. The escape
and striking out amid the waves of crowd
of tigers, elephants, &c, and their roars and
screams adding to the terror of the wretched
passengers. presented spectacle that will
not soon be forgotten. One elephant man
aged to swim ashore, as did one of the in.
habitants of the adjacent coast, who are said
to be living in a state of siege, not daring tc
venture outside their barricaded doors. The
Agra, which sunk in deep water, belonged
to the Red Cross line Of steamers, plying
between Calcutta and London, and was to
have taken a number of passengers home
from Ccylon. Her wreck comes on the heels
of that of the Arracan, lost the other day
on one of the Maldive reefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

THE LATEST "AMERlCAN ABRoAD."-A
cheeky individual announcing himself as
Colonel William Hurlbert, member of Pre-
sident Grants military staff, and dressing i'll
the full uniform of United States army OIL
Ger, has been swindling some of the smaller
potentates of Germany in rather q novel
manner lately. Armed with the most uneX-
ccptionable credentials, he appeared IN sew
eral of the smaller capital cities, where he
had little difficulty in obtaining access to the
petty courts. With him this sef.styled Colo
mel had curious subscrption-list, which,
before taking leave of bis neW-made eminent
acullaintances, he submitted to them. This
s1bscription-list was for contributions for
gigantic monument ut Washington in honor
of the soldiers killed in the late civil
war. Colonel Hurlbert stated that only
rulers of States aud military and civil OIL
GERS of the highest rank were to take part in
this grand enterprise, and in opening his list
he proudly pointed to the names of Presl-
dent Grant, Queen Fictoria, the Emperor
William. Marshal McMahon, Bismarck, and
other illustrious personages who had each
subscribed literally. For some time the
CoIoneps little game worked beautifully, and
he succeeded In obtaining considerable sums
of money, but at last he came to Dessau, IN
the duchy of Anhat, where the re'Snlng
duke and his people proved to be little
sharper than previous victims. Their sus-
picions being aroused, after brief and salts
factory correspondence with MIR. Bancroft IN
Berlin they had Hurlbert arrested on 'the
charge of swindling, and he will now nave
to suffer for bis smart but hayward career.
His real name seems to be Edward Beatty,
and though an lrshman by birth he las long
lived in the western States. - zrt#t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21
COTTON MARKETS, OCTOBER 90.

MoBnE-Quiet; iniddngs, 16c low middlngs,
l5ac.; good Ordinary. Jag. Net receipts, 1892
bales. Exports coastwise, 100 bales. Sales, zoo
bales. Stock, 1913 bales.
BALTIMoRE.-Dull; middlings, 16sc.; low mid
dlings, SIC. strict good ordinary, SC. Gross re-
ceipts 36I bales. Exports Continent 81 bales
coastwse, 80 bales. Sales, $50 bales. stock, 3,o45
bales.
AUGrsrA.1,Quict and steady: o mi,d mid loc.
Receipts, 900 bales. Sales. 600 bales.
PHILADELPHA.-Dull; middngs. l7017Sc-
Net receipts, z bales; gross receipts 372 bales.
CIIARLEsToN.-Quiet; middlings, 5,sc; Net re-
ccipts, ii 81 bales Exports coastwfse, ,476 bales
Sales, 200 bales. Stock, 1875 bales.
WrLM1SGToN.-SIeady; nddIings, l5}1c. Net re-
ceipts, 240 bales. Stock, 1,3 iales.
GALVESTON Demand light; good ordinary,
14hc.; ordinary, 12hc. Net receipts, 786 bales.
Exports coastwise. 2l2 bales. Sales, 139 bales.
Stock, 0,0SS bales. 49,
NEW ORLEASs.-Quict; middlings, 174c.; low
mid1iugs. 1910: strict good ordinary. lJ5Sc. Net
receipts 2.042 bales gross, 2,234 bales. Exports
To the continent. ITO bales; coastwise, 3,ll7
bales Sales. 1900 baics-mostly Saturday after-
noon. stock, 3S.493 bales.
SoRFoIK.-Steady; low middlines, 15Ac. Net
receipts, 1854 bales! Exports coastwse 3,oV3
bales Sales 400 bales. stock, sos bales -
SAyANNAH-Dull and depressed: middlings,
l51c. Net receipts, 9,270 bales. Exports coast,
wise, 1883 bales. Sales, So bales Stock, 4l,Io9
bplp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

LARGE SHIPMENTS TO EURoPE.-On inquiry
on Saturday in New York at the offices OF
the principal foreign steamship lines it was
found that the foreign export trade, at one
time so seriously threatened by the fnan.
cial panic, is now in healthy condition, and
that large shipments are made by every out
going steamer without material alteration
in rates. The New York Post says:
crates are about the same as before the
panic, save that rates on cotton, as in al!
lines carrying it, have recently advanced
from three. clghths of a penny to haf-penny
per pound. The shipping of cotton has Just
fairly begun, and the rates on tais will be
further increased as the crop comes TO mar
ket. The North German Lloyd's line Is
taking large amounts of grain, provisions,
and tobacco to Bremen, where there is
very active demand for American products
Grain rates are as high as at any time during
the last fifteen years. The Hamburg line is
carrying out heavy cargoes. The class Of
freight is similar to that sent to Bremen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

man was worth more tothe party than hun
drcd negroes. because he was one who acted
from principle. and the incident goes TO show
that no principle Is recognized by that
party but that which underiics fraud. pecula-
ton, and thicvcrv. "Millious (of votes) for
money. but not one for principtc!" Is their
watchword.
The Conservatives had rally ut Milton
to-day, and were met with much enthusiasm
by the citizens of that vicinity. Addresses
were delivered by the candidates for county
Offices.
The students of the University "Dyked"
several young men down town on Saturday
night. Beyond making more noise than was
absolutely necessary, they returned to their
quarters without doing any harm. The
prospects Of the University are yet hopeful,
there being an excess Of students over the
same time last year.
After politics, our proposed water i'm
provcment is the absorbing topic. In the
meeting on Thursday night it was stated by
prominent physician, and concurred IN by
others who had examined into the matter,
that the water in the town was impure, and
that the health Of the people, II no other
reason, demanded supply Of pure running
water. and that it had become absolutely
necessary to prevent epidemics. DR.. Ram
0olph demonstrated in u clear and concise
manner that it was impossible to keep
wells of water pure near the habitations
of men for any great length OF time; that
wells which fifty years ago were pure would
in this time become impregnatcd with Or
ganic matter which would render the water
Just the substance which produces epldem-
icS. He believed it TO be vital question to
the prosperity of the town. He had analysed
the water and found it rs he hal stated and
urged the people to take Immediate steps to
push at once an enterprise which so nearly
affected vital interests OF the people. Much
interest is manifested in the scheme, and l
believe the people will have water.
The McndelSsohn Society rc0rSanIZed on
Monday night Tor the winter. This IS All
amateur society. and is composed of the finest
talent to- be found in this section. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

TIE MURDER OF THE BISHOP OF ST.
PIERRE-STABBED WHILE AT PRAYER.-The
New York Post states that private advices
have been received in that city from the
French settlement of st. Pierre giving infor-
nation of the assassination of Mons. De We're,
the first bishop Of that diocese as follows :
"The bishop was murdered in the sacristy
of the chapel of ST. Jean de Dieu, having
been stabbed in the heart and lungs while
at prayer. Two dirks were found on the
floor, and one Emil Pelletier, cousin OF
the bishop. was charged with the crime and
arrested. It is said that the crime was in
cited by the fact that Bishop De We're inle-
rited all the fortune of Peletier's father, 4
wealthy Frenchman, and once an extensive
stakeholder in the Messagerie Imperiale
Company. The bishops remains
FAY in state on the evening of the 9th Instant,
when the murder was perpetrsted. The
chapel was densely thronged, and great ex-
citement prevailed throughout the settle
mant.
The murdered bishop was conSecrated in
August last by Archbishop Dupanoup, at
Orleans, France. The settlements Of st.
Pierre and Miquelon, comprising the
islands of ST. Pierre and Great and Little
Miquclon, are situated of the south coast OF
Newfoundland, and opposit lite the Gulf of st.
Lawrence. ST. Pierre, the capital of the
island Of the same name, where the tragedy
occurred, has 4 population of only some
twelve hundred. The islands are of great
Importance to France as fishing rendeZ-
voul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

PLEASING POLITICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or EApICALs-s DENTS FROLlCS-THE
WATER QUESTION, &C.
correspondence OF tle Richmond Dispatch J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, October 20, 1878.
The political complexion in this vicinity
j, very pleasing 10 the Conservative party,
and prospects very cheering. The addresses
mad. by those old warehouses Hunter and
Holiday have kindcd airesh the patriotic
fires in many Il sumbering bosom. Ola men
who have not tor years troubled themselves
about politics, content 10 let the Young ones
lead the strife. have aroused themselves, and
are coming forward with all the a:dor OF
Younger Guys to save Virginia from the
greedy claws Of adventures and traitors.
Our mountains are all on lire with enthusl-
a-m kindcd b, the tremendous issues In
VOWED in this contest White men who,
from one cause or another, were invelgled
into the Radical party directly after the war
are cO12tng Out from among them, and utterly
r.pudiatiu1 Tic PARTY who seek 10 destroy
al ttut Nirgiulans hold most dear. l have
in my mind one who has affiliated
with the !" RAIDS foe several years, and who
ia, thrown the weight OF bis influence ana
wealth agaIs; the Conservatives, now wholly
and unicserrcdly cOmnlts himself TO The
true party. And these results are being ac-
compIished as much from the manner in
which they are conducting their canvass rs
from The convincing arguments OF the INTEL
igent gentlemen of the Conservative party.
For instance, the g. RAIDS A." held q meeting in
the courthouse on Saturday night last. The
first gentleman who addressed the body was
an old negro named Gooch, or, as he is
known here, "CDc-eyed Edmund as re-
p,lsiye-lookMg ard rs brutal. sensual, and
uninIeligcnt a creature Is could wei! be con-
ceiYed OF. He harangued his sable audience
ia language which they might have under
stood, but certainly 10 Intelligent person
could.
=, Near the door stood 4 man who has been
known for years Us II Republican--onn IN
whom, personally, have every confidence:
As entered the house he called to NE and
said: "Sir, l have voted the Republican
ticket from principle. believed was right.
have never attended any OF these meetings,
but if this il a specimen Of the manner III
which MIR. Hughes conducts his canvass ]
AN done with ii Jorecer. John L. Harris
put Inc on the fence last night, but this
negro las showed Inc clean over; and be
let the house Disguised. Now, this is
specimen OF the numerous reyulsions OF feel
ing tiIat sre taking place here daily phis'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

DEDICATION OF A CHURCu--SERMoN BY Dr..
Norfolk Nrgintan, GOTH -YeSter-
day morning the beautiful chapel Of the
Presbyterian church on Frecmason street
was dedicated 10 the solemn service Of God.
Services were opened by the Rev. DR.. Hogc,
of Richmond by prayer. Hymn SCI was
given out by Rev. DR.. Armstrong, in which
the whole congregation united. He also
read rs part of the morning lesson part Of
the 18th chapter First Book of Chronicles.
and the 84th PSalmS The dedicatory hymn.
56S, was next sung by the whole audience
standing. The Rev. DR.. Hoge then opened
the Bible and announced his text TO be
from the 18th chapter and 32d verse
of ST. Johns gospel: "And I, if be
lifted up from the earth, will draw all men
unto me-" Good" said the eloquent speaker,
"heIp those who are to fill this pulpit to
preach Christ and Him crucitied." He touch
inely portrayed the sutlerinss of Christ. and
said the "greatcst event that ever happened
in this would was the incarceration, suffer-
ngs, and death Of Jesus Christ" BY bis
lofty 'eloquence his touching appeals, and
the practical manner of bis discourse, his
large audience were held spcll-bound for
over an hour. We but speak the sentiment
of this entire community when we say that
DR.. Hogc has many friends and admirers
here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

q. -a...llH,L pGo>rECr'-THE GREEN SPRINGS
FAEXrHS' CLUB.

.. -a"...tE,l PHu>rECr,--THE GREEN SPRINGS
FARMERS GLIB.
...-r..;,,p,i.ucc OF the I;cMmoIt Di~patch.l
Louisa COUNTY, October l.. 1873.
II rid,. Of Il fcW mics yesterday. 10 nj
md meeting Of the Green Springs Farm
- club. t..rou-h and in sight OF the corn.
,-,8, If N,~-r-. Vest. MlcIIic, Hundlev.
nr4rr~. ANA Others. saw some OF the finest
com. and not li,tic either, my eyes almost
ryrr hrh,ld. Thel,A>o seems to have been
a! t..; could have been wished for.
The farmers ar" getting on finely seeding
Wheat. and presume, being favored with So
fnrI >fcl! Of weather. vii! be able to put in
r.Dli>,.gly large areas. II has been one Of
the most delightful tails for seeding wheat,
saving aud curing tobacco. think l have
ever known. The FIRST did little or no dam
a.c ~ rh" tobacco, which has been housed
IN ,.ud ORDER, and is curing UP >plenddly.
The meeting OF the Club was held at Lieu
tenant j. W. HuDdsey'S, with the following
Gentlemen present: K. /. Mlchle, {. II.
Goodman. General W. McComh, William
Oycrton, Charles QuarleS, B. Thurman, II.
Umllc>. J. j. BoXlcy, j. K. QIarleS, }. NJ.
N,.>r. James Quar!cS, Ned Niche, and K. L.
Chewing.
Mr. William Overton presided over the
Meeting. and the subject considered was
"Thr best course to be pursued in regard TO
commercial aud domestic fertilizers, and for
The permanent improvement Of lands"
After much had been said upon preparing
and applying domestic manureS, it was
agreed that I'VE deem ii very much to the
interest of the farming community to use
their best efforts in preparing and applying
domestic Ganurcs tor the permanent ln-
proycmcnt Of their lands"
sir. {. Quarles asked which would be most
udlcous. 10 cxpend $50 in commercial fer
tiIizcr, or in the preparation OF domestic ma
uuIr-:
After some discussion, the response was:
The same amount of money expended IN
Ill. prcrurutiOn OF domestic manures. by
composing or otherwise. would be more
profitable"
The last two lIaEchcs Of the subject.
commercial fertilizers" and the improve
n,ut Of land" were deferred to the next
Injecting. which will be held at Colonel &. A.
trooduan'S on the 18th proXimo.
nn motion. committee OF three was ap-
pointed by the Chair to view the premises OF
members and report their condition and ap-
parent management on the sane to tue Club.
Committee j. II. Vest, J. j. BoXley, and X.
+. Chewing.
Also. That each member of the Club
make note OF the number OF bushels OF wheat
seeded, the amount Of guano used, what
Kind, how applied, aud with what results"
EApNpp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21

IsFASrIclDE IN APPoMATToX.--[L ynchburg
Np,rs. Goth Information was yesterday re-
ceiyed from the authorities OF the village OF
Appomattox Courthouse requesting the
police to arrest a white woman named Polly
Martin, charged with infanticde, who has
relatives here, and who, it was supposed,
would make her way to this city. She ar
rived on one of the evening trains, and was
promptly arrested and committed to Jail to
await instructions from the authorities OF
Appomattox Courthouse, who were prompt
" notified Of her arrest.
We learn that she is charged with murder
ing her infant child, and that the testimony
ELECTED in the examination of numerous Wit
nesses before the coroner's inquest on Thurs
day last was deemed so conclusive as to her
guilt that the authorities of this city were at
once notified of her flight from that place
She will probably be taken back to Apo
mattox to-day or tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-21
Nithmontl I|lspatth
II ESD N..........O CTOBER II. lS!S'
Petersburg.

yfCuMa>D STEAMERS GOVERNOR wMKER--R"-
,,.,nrs-MR. TENANTS CONDITION M;sCEI.
famous.
r,r,rrcsnondcncc Of the Richmond Dlspa.ch.l
PsrEssRrRG. October 20, 1879.
Mr.. John $. Wise and Major j. H. Doc
low nf Richmond, will speak here tomorrow
m;rhf at the Library Hall, under the au-
,Irrs Of the kockade kempsr kampaign
k}ub. The meeting will he largely attend
rd, rs TIC club itself is in most prosperous
condition and the people are ripe to hear the
conservative ca,,>c cxpoundcd and defended
ny is champions on the stump.
covcrror G.. {. Walker passed through
.nn [;., Yesterday on his way TO Southamp-
,on while here he was waited on by del
,.(.,,;on rcprcsrn;ing the City Committee,
~ whom he was invited and urged TO make
an ap,>n,ntmcut to speak in Petersburg du-
ring; the canvass. The Governor consented,
ard VIII address our people on the night Of
nr 23d--thc same night appointed for the
-perch of General kcmpcr.
Nr. &. IL. Ferris. of Brooklyn, the con-
.rI,tor on that portion OF the ApNomattoN
which lies between Puddicdock cut and the
.ngI,oratJon line. has succeeded in hiring
hands, and will shortly commence operations
81, ms inlEcyCmFnt. Que people are wait
with anxiety which cannot be cXagg2-
.. ted l.r The extension of deep water in the
.nara,3 Il The Appomat,oX river.
Rev. !,r. Niihcr>poon preached Yesterday
,..'.,..:,., =: the Tabh-Strcct Presbyterian
.r.,.,.s ii, opening sermon III assuming pas
,,.as charge Of that congregation. The dis
.,r>. was based on the history OF the
alE.tln.g of the temple of Jerusalem, and was
powerful ana roqUcn! effort. There was
s.,r.... CONGREGATION III ate QtlNcp.