davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-25
TUESDAY, APRIL =, 1873.

At this Concert the best musical talent that car be
procured from all parts OF the country will add pi-
ure 10 the entertainment, and TEN THOUSAND
CASH GIFTS, aggregating a vast total ef HALF A
MILLION DOLLARS currency, will be dist ibited
by lot TO the ticket holders, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-25

NEW MILITARY COMPANY To nE opn.x-
IzED--A number OF gentiemen MT ., 1ss
league nan last evening. ard took the isj,;.-
tory steps toward the formation OF a ,oiIi,.rv
company 70 be composed OF natives or T,sIa,5,
and their Descendants. Major NJ y t--a,I s W.
Major j. ID O'COplell are among the urincinSi
movers IN tbs project, aud already 10 nsPs.
are ON the roll. Names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-25

Cal al once, As We cannot guarantee the above u,
pAiseeo low prices Tor any definite length OF tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-25
Georgetown Advertisements.
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS.

NEW SPRING DKf 1VVDs.
Beautiful Dress G 1ois, in sage and u,ignons:te
snadee large as..srfnent OF nslIoin ano ios
Goes, and Shirtings; best makes of Shiriings and
Sheeings, very cheap; 20 pieces Black Alpseas aud
Mob airs, from Is cents 70 81 .. Cassmeres and
SutinRs, I, Z men and boys We have a large stock
BENJAMIN MILLER,
n2c-3m 10l Bridge street, Geogg efown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-25

A REMARKABLE ISvExTIox-One of the
most Important improvements ever perfected in
musical instruments has Lately been introd aced
~ George Woods y Co., ia their improved Par
ior organs IL consists OF piano OF exquisite
i9aity OF tcne viii Ia viii Reyer require tuning
me Instrument Was lately iafrod1ced at a ma-
saeSi soiree In Baltimore and received the cor
aiai applause and inso. semeat OF The n,.nv
eminent ProtesslOnals pretenf.-Easioa L,,lrr-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-25

T. NgSi mAcUSIO TEMPLE.
5. H. s sSs sSSsskkr sr.or,
Headquarters for
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS,
AND FANCY GRocERIEs
Thk r hNR TTff Ids GNp RhisfN
CALIFORNIA PEARs, french PRGsEs
lou BARRELS SELECTED APPLES
10 BARRELS CRANBERRIFs, ExTEa
FANCY GROCERIES,.
Finest old BRANDY, Imported and Cal.forn,,
VINES, BUN and GIN, Mixed FRENCH CAN
PPR hhi ~ Sents per pound; Imported CONSERVE
Large stock Of STAPLE GROCERIES ct the ,sp
"A TEAS! TKAs!. -
GREEN and BLACK TEA, such A. Is rarelS o:.s ~.
IN this country, and at moderate prices.
es ssse fair n and pa,n.ass BREAKFAST rEss
N. W. BuRcHELL.
oc3s 1882 street. near kbbitt House.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
II B. MCGUIRE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER.
!anl-Sm Ohce: 1896 +. STREET.
A UsTIN r. BROWN,
"A Corner n. Y. avenue and 18Th street,
WHOLESALE DEALxRN On' " u
LGMBEk, LIME, CEMENT, SAND, 60, SC, Nc
BLUE STONE for Building, Mscadamizpe s,o
fasing purposes delivered in any part Of the Dis
REAL ESTATE bought and soId and none, I'm
vested To this branch Of the business / will here
aer siae ~ personal attention, and viii be rny
onos asny lron. ~ .. N: nnfli p: m. marl-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-25

1 fRtaa oERs q Isf! 4fph51oco DEALER.
,sa1s AEs III 5sSiis.1 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-25

fc2o-r l2I37,h street n. W between n and
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
SARATOGA VERSUS SPRINGFIELD.
- IA. .--.---..LL L.-..-.LL-.---


IL is a fact within the knowledge of many
OF our readers-thouRh II will undoubtedly be news Il
more-that strong push made 20 capture the re-
gatt Rus year aud carry IL into dsgracefu captivity at
elrdioga hr John MOrrIssey gave the students 10
uefsaud that he stood ready 10 assume all the expenses
10 provide prizes &c. and foot the bills for the support
Of the crews, they would leave that purtauica Spring
hd 10 the lurch and come % the Springs. IL
rbe teMpatOn; 20 the boys Of the little up-Ountry
colleges especially these regatta expenses a very
serious matter. But II was resisted. Ihe BOYS were
proof hr. MOrrissey civllly given 10 understand
that the regatta was not for sale
lie Is NOT the man 70 be discouraged by a single rebuff
however and II is already evident that another and
more determined attempt 10 be made upon
ehe undergraduate virtue. We may add that
1he nnkeepers Of Saratoga nearly or quite as
"a rnes IN tins business their distinguished towns
nan. Tne regatta would mean guests In their rooms
ai greenbdcs In their tils II would add good fort
Dlkht three weeks 70 " the season. They could well
Afford 10 20 snacs In Mr. MOrrsseys brbe IL would be
klreWd business investment, sure 10 pay and nav
4sHds IiBoiy Boz fancy that Mr MOrrssey and Tho
fHaiOsa bobidees are doomed % disappointment that
H ls4 rather pronounced css grapes. There are
lev tLi = thank Cod, stu lett In this country that
money eau buF' ana We believe this regatta 70 be Of
tie number
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
THE NEW RAILROAD LAW.

VIEWS OF RAILROAD MAN-ONLY ONE ROAD NOW
PAYING A SEVEN PER CENT DUIDEND-rHK
NEW LAW PROBABLE INJURY TO CHICAGO
TIE COMPANIES AGREE To IGNORE III WIFI
REFERENCE To THROUGH FREIGHT.
tFRoM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNEl
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The new Illinois Rail-
road law which went into operation on the rst OF July
was passed by the General Assembly IN April last after
long and very interesting debate every day OF which
disclosed new difficulties in the way OF legislation OF
this KIND The main features OF this law three FIRST
II forbids extortOn the part Of railroad corporations
and provides penalties for charging, collecting, de-
rate OF toll compensation for the transportation OF
passengers freight knd :" secondly IL forbids
unjust determinations in the rates of toll the trans
portaon OF passengers freight and thirdly Il for
bids the railroad companies 20 charge OF receive tho
same greater amount Of compensation for the trans
porat0n of any passenger ght than is az the samc
time charged for the In the same diree
ton Of passenger or like quantity OF freight of the
same class over a greater distance OF the soma
road The Railroad and Warehouse Commissi,o
ers are directed by the same act 10 m,ta
for each railroad doing busness I'm ,b.
state, schedule Of reasonable maximum rotes . o.
charges FOR the transportation OF passengers and f
and II Is further provided that this schedule shall m
suits brought against railroad companies whcrsl. .
'haEGes aEe involved be taken Dr.ala fase ey.,,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
THE HEALTH OF JERSEY CITY.
AN EXCELLENT SANITARY SHOWING.


Health Inspector Cannon of Jersey City
stated a TRIBUNE reporter. yesterday that the health
of city is remarkably good better. indeed, than at
any previous time since he has been Ocer and bet
ter he believes than has been many years There
has been Of any contagious disease for nearly
four months and the hospitals comparatively empty.
lie says that considers this excellent condition OF the
public health due to the careful attention which the
health officers of that city have given 10 their busi
ness. Every other week those tenement-houses
which are suspected to be in an unhealthy
condition are inspected and carefully dsinfect-
ed Last week he visited rs tenement-houses
and found only in a condition demanding fumigatlon.
No extremely filthy places found, and the under
ground dens 50 common in HewYork are entirely un-
known. In every where 1t is possible the owners
are obliged TO fumigate and dsinect at their own ex-
pense under direction Of the Inspector In no case has
any occupant been turned out OF doors and furniture
has been removed, and the police have consequently
played no part raiders" The streets are kept In
very clean and respectable condition. and the Health
Officers upon themselves duties that strictly belong
10 the Street COMMISSIONER In abatng nuisances aud
removing filth. Some time ago complaint WAS made
OF musty taste In the PassaIc water with
which tue city supplied but Inspector Cannon
thai, dftGr careful examination, he finds
and good and thinks that the disagrceable taste com
palned OF arose from allowing the water stand for
considerable length OF time In the lead and
theh uabe u withCut hrs drawing on small quantity
NO case OF Sickness caused by the water occurred
The slaughter bOuses have frequently complained
Of but the Inspector says that fault be found
Wlh il- rs lhey are kept very neat and clean once
week thoy newly white washed, and thoroughly |
fuig gated aud disDfected Inspector Cannon has only
one assistant, aud he states that they easily attend %
the business OF the department aud seldom need 10 call
for help. No record OF the deat-rae kent IN Jersey
City, except list Of deaths from contagious diseases
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22

wager OF $1,000 the conditions being that he will not
sleep on shore till reaches tho latter place. He goes
by way Of Trenton, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg, and
Altoona The boat will be carried over the mountains
and put INTO the Ohio River The boat weighs only 60
pounds Cloud Is an actor by profession.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
Tntal

Tho work OF building the water-tigbt earth embank-
ment on upper OF the dam at Boyds Corners IN
putnam County, was prosecuted with diligence and en-
ergy during last year. and jan TO- 1s73 the embank
ments was completed and water let into the reservoir
The dam Is situated at the southwest end OF tho reser
yor 1t s built of solid masonry feet thick Is 90 feet
Nigh and about 700 feet Ia length It hasa tower at the
end through which the overflow Is conducted to the
land below by Of pipes which conduct II % the
Crotou RiyoT thus utilizing the whole supply II was
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
DEATHS BY DROWNING

WoEcEsTER, Mass, July 2L-A boy named
JoLn key vas drowned this morning while bsthing in
saiisIi iry Pond.
lie remains OF Daniel Deylin OF Pembroke, ". II,
H'te Iould IN the Aerrimack at Manchester N H. yes
ts'day IA supposed that he fell accidentally INTO be
Atfihnaek or su1oOOke River, and fOated dowA.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22
BANK DECISIONS.

An crept into recent paragraph giving ruling
Of the Treasurer regard to the taxation of deposits
in National banks. National banks not permitted TO
exclude dsbursing officers balances from their dutable
deposits stated but only deposits to the credit OF the
Trea uTer of tue United States. The Treasurer has
Gently ruled that National banks not making daily
statement of balances Of deposits, may compute their
average deposits by averaging tner weekly balances Of
deposits.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22

PtOPOsED VOYAGE IN A BOAT TO NEW ORLEANS.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2l.-Joseph c. Cloud
Ei~2bQ NtncesAis eyegug " row " New Orleans Tor
New-York tribune., 1873-07-22

IA passenger train Oh tho Bristol Railroad yes
0fs O.. m .,.. anal
osn from ihe -Isc lie engineer Bsas rp,e sas
kills1, kOle VI lbc pasaeuSela beIe b! sIeL ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~
Indian Girl-Oigars.u 'iis - (.
Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills: 2
Chas. Barnrm-Notioe.

CAN A MARRIED WoMAN BIZ A BANK
RUPr9-This mnoh disputed question
has recently received adjudication in
Indiana by Judge Gresham, Of the
United States District Court, at Evans
vile. The case; was . proceeding in
bankruptcy brought BIZ Hays. G1kbons
& Co., of st. Louis, against Rachel
Goodman, married woman. The petit
tion charged that -Mw:i Goodps was
the wife Of Morris Goodman. and that
for several years sho had been engaged
in bneiness in hsrnEa; in Evans
Vile, indiana; thht she was indebted to
them in the .snmof e$467,27cenashsd
committed Fan Sctsof bankfuptyy sThe
court ruled that lp accordance with, the
statutes of the State, . afmarried woman
cannot engage in any kind of business
on her own account, unless she have
separate property. The eaInipgs of q
wife, not p,ssesaed OF separate means,
go to the husband, and, under such
circumstances, che cannot be adiudged a
bankrupt. 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

European tours will not be 80 popular
with Americans next year as they have
been during tho current one, unless
better method of receiving remittances
shall be devised. The Paris letter of
the New York Times saJs that dispatches
are coming from oil parts of the CONT
nent tostifying to the distress caused by
the failure of our great banking houses.
Several ladies in Dresden claim TO have
been left utterly destitute. One gentle
man has just telegraphed as follows:
"For Gods sake help me out, or shall
be arrested here. was behind In my
payments-waiting money from home
and have just got Jay Cooke & Co.'s
draft" Among the hotel keepers of
Europe the failure of. bankers will not
be taken as on excuse for, delay, and if
not at once treated as An sscrOo an m.
fortunate will be informed that ssthat
trick is tried on nearly every day" The
walters become insoleht, and make
every hour period Of tortnre, and the
victim has to bear it all, beoauee he can.
not get away. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17
= pBxxAx 4 4 8 III =. TEhe
aalda6oIp, y. ~ :Assssfnggs; n i d; ~ M ,;st,

B9Ax lISg ssss fls 81 s.f bfl The
sdahoIp. y & y. asssfsg a ! ~ III ;:si,5
4. We dufd derstand q Jthst "a 81 8 nu u,iobsr Of
spAotatofa had their pbckefa, robbed on
the cifounk 6fOuudH and .iina tha aide
shows GoDH ected .6ith thS, SO treat, ,EHat-
eAn0 Ws,hsd given ample sdmonition
to the pe0pls to beware OF ALT y, .si4o..
The managers OF The circusy Ne learn,
will make every eff6ir % prevent i re-
c'uirrsPee tyhifs Il. = hqiggss ! P.oa4tss .a they
warn the visitors to ] the circus tc guard
gainatapiok-pocketast i This class oiipro-
fsssionale attend all large gatherings.
+ In the GALAXY Tor November wsifind
six continued articles two abort stories,
one Of two essays ana, 'Sodr5, pfoosHs:, be-
sides the usual departments 3ofi iitsra-
turs, science, eto. Mr.. Richard Grant
White. not content with "Pdnishine
his Pnndit" in the October rnhiber,
continues to cudgel him this month.
"The Stage 10 Il Was" is substantially
the same stage it was in1the last nun
ber. ''Ths Wethetei fair ssens TO
be developing toward q Hdsle, but still
wears it's impen etrable veil Of myaissrrv
A nav sar;a, r., Jna.in MAJ oItt, rhs.
AZ: .' - A. s. - oeesins ~
III tn's NUMBER ana promises we'll.
The gem Of the number is . short Eng
lish story entitled .sAIiss Quincy" It
ia written With r.thoa and ,,.i;..a, 80
M. 80 t M Ss =,
souon' ne g. sEesole On 'lAncoin ana
Seward has special historical value in
view Of cue fact that It is from the pen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

Politeness to the aged. it appears,
pays. In Bennington, w., there is q
young man, named Carr, who has been
uniformly kind and respectful to an
old gentleman named Cunningham.
This old gentleman was reputed to be
poor, as he was no more than dsy
laborer. But the other day, the kind
and respectful young person was most
agreeably thundersirnok, for he was
presented by the grateful old gentle
man with the deed OF farm worth $12,-
600. So it appears that the old gentle.
man, named Cunningham, was (pe.
ouniary) angel in Disguise. Moral: Be
good to old people always and under
any circumstances.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

Travelling along the sea coast of
Florida, gentleman noting barrenness
OF the country, asked native, "What
do you live on here?" "Live on?" re.
piled the man. "why, we live on fish
and strangers.
Omaha banks stood it. They hired
some professional boxers to persuade
the depositors not to be alarmed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

There is said to be enough iron ore in
the neighborhood of the Black River
Falls. Mimi. to supply the whole de.
mand of the United States for the next
ten. centuries. Yhe State geologist ia
authority for the statement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17
ImmJRration.

Mr.. Tilman r. Gaines has established
himself in Columbia as agent for Tile
South, handsome weekly illustrated
journal, devoted to the interests and
development OF the Southern States,
and issued by the South Publishing
Company, of New York. He also has
undertaken to supply immigrants to our
farmers. through his connection with
the South Agency in New York, and has
already brought out several. We learn
that considerable interest has been ma
infested in this direction by planters
and farmersin Newberry, Chester and
in some other Counties. We have been
shown letter from Chester, in which
the writer says that he expects to have
great scccess in securing orders for i'm
migrants for Mr.. Gaines to fill. he
represents number OF gentlemen OF
that County as interested in the move
ment. in the neighborhoodso of Enquiry,
Lowreysville, Oliyet and Arminia
churches. There is abundant room and
need for industrious immigrants in
South Carolina, and they will be every.
where cordially welcome.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

OF this Mission compromised at all BY
any actiog!sE opinion shey may express
on these adsstiqns Of ,tfiis MisAon.s"
Here Is s>feferenss. mlds puipsssiy j
...:gh. .skcesiss.a IN IAS.iaas ~ crss ~
Mons ofAiiasionfty Ohhrch attendAntS
They were done Or uttered ia oonneq-
tion with and prove that soneshing pecd.
liar had happened in the Missionary
Church, which required to be thus
smoothed over aud apologized for.
Mr.. Babbitt, in his last publication,
says: .'This. controversy ended the pro.
secution Of the Mission at that time. "
Why it was ended, or what caused it to
end, hs does not say. The professor
does not state, but it is the fact. that
the Mission which he says was re-opened
last spring is in different place from
the one where the old one Was held.
The present Miasion il conducted on
Bridge street.. IN what is known as
t'.Richmopd HAIL." the old ono in q
'btioka building. in rear OF Mr.. James
Sims residence, formerly used as leo
ture room attached to Christ Church.
We have referred only to pubIica.
tions made by Mr.. Babbitt himself.
They prove that distinction OF some
sort took place in his Mission Church in
September, 1871, that it was commented
upon in the PHOENIX. that Mr. B. then,
as now, used strong Language about the
PHGN1x's statement, that the Uaion OBJ
jeoted to his assertions about it, that
the Union itself admitted. az confessed
by Mr.. B., that there was in the congre-
CATION some difficulty in respect to
soolored people. that the Union entered
upon defence Of the right of Mr.. B.
parishioners to ataud unaffected by any
thing they had said or done in the
premises that the Mission Chnroh was
closed from that day and only re-opened
last spring and in q different quarter OF
the city. These admissions, statements
and explanations amount to strong
proof of the assertions made by US
both in 1871 and on last Sunday. These
assertions can be fully subatantiated.
we have not resorted to living wit
nesses, but have convicted Mr.. Babbitt
out of his own mouth.
1t is needless to say that this has been
diBtssteful task to US. We wish to
exercise charity and kindness towards
oil men. Whatever ia good in Rev Mr..
Babbitt's life or labors. we are ready to
acknowledge. and We reverence the
holy Office which he has professed. We
regret that he happened to be in our
way. It was too much trouble to na to
walk round him. We found it conve-
nient to expose something in his public
conduct that was weak, and inconsistent.
We grieve for the professor, who, no
doubt, has his good qualities. but
amongst them, We fear. cannot be reok-
oned candor and frankness. or that con.
troll of his temper which BELTS the
Christian pinister. He uses ugly words
towards us, but Ne will forgive him, if
he will tell US what occurrence it was
that broke up his Mission Church in
1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

FIRE.-About one O'Clock this morn.
ing FIRE was discovered IL Ruiisiii's 3
planning mill and machine shop, on the
corner Of College and 9th strset. The
inaammable nature of the building and
contents rendered it impossible to save
anything in the shop, the whole being
in flames before the engines could be
brought to bear on the oonfagration.
The loss will fall heavily on Mr.. Rudi-
sill, as the shop was only partially in.
sured, and as there was large amount
OF valuable machinery, tools, timber,
work, &c., in the building. Mr.. Rudi-
sill estimates his loss at $1,000; insur-
anoe ". 800 in some Virginia company.
A sad feature Of the occurrence is the
loss OF tool-chests, tools. &c., by the
mechanics employed in the shop.
Charlotte Observey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

Rev. Mr.. Lindley. who went out to
AFRICA in 1859, has returned. He thinks
he converted one heather, but isn't
sure, as the convert would insist on
keeping q fighting dog. gg,fgfs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

whole weight OF It's moral iHadsnce in
.eAnppSt OF the people. who are strug-
,fInKSso recover tfDm thg effSgss Of the
.AkAnd buildSura ne8prostSrity Snd
6tS5liaAtion. AN fnrtHer than thiE Il
sAAS:y hs wiH2 donGSrt With SksAes
themsslves, Afford sach Enmediste t6lie&
And sucA Aencoufageh ehdene' to Industry as
shall enable their people to get into a
working condition once more. But
what the South wants most Of all is con-
hdence, and an order of things in which
it may confids and on which it can de-.
pend; and. aa:;l .hese a.c sivsu. it will
have to creep sndpmak bat little head
way. The Government can and ought
to do much towards creating this order
and giving this assurance. It should
be remembered that the Southern States
to-day occupy peculiar position in the
republic. They are patients in tile
state OF convnlescence. needing delicate
attentions and tender care. They are
necessary to tho completeness and pros.
perity Of the nation. Their products
are our most important staples and
artioles of export. Their agricultural,
planting and mineral resources are ex-
haustless. Their climate is the best on
the continent. Their situation is ad.
mirable. They are washed by the
ocean or the Gulf, or drained by great
rivers that open them to the commerce
Of the world. With millions VI untitled
acres waiting for cultivation, they pre-
sent all the attractions Of new coun-
try, while with their roads aud cities
and schools and public institutions, they
have the resources OF IA old one. They
offer the finest and most attractive field
for emigration in the world to day; and,
If lifted up out of their present embar-
rassments and put in position where
they can develop their resources and dc
Justice to themselves. they would un-
questionably draw the floating capital
and industrial forces of this country aud
Europe as no other portion of the
globe. .-NeD York Graphic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER-PRocLA-
NATION OF THE PREs1DENr.-In accord
ance with annual custom, the President
has issued his proclamation for day of
national Thanksgiving and prayer, fixing
therefor Thursday, the 27th of Novem-
Der. The proclamation is issued thus
for in advance.to give the opportunity
to Governors of the several States 30
designate the same day, so as to avoid
conflicting appointments suoh as were
made by some of the Governors last
yenr. The President, in his proclama.
ton, says:
abundant harvests have been among
tho rewards of industry. With local
exceptions, health has been among the
blessings rejoiced in. Tranquility at
fhome and peace with other nations have
prevailed. Frugal industry is regaining
Its merited recognition and it's merited
rewards. Gradually, but under the
providence of God, surely, as we trust,
the nation is recovering from the lin.
gering results of dreadful civil strife.
For these and all the other mercies
youohsafed, it becomes ne as O people
to return heartfelt and grateful acknow.
Judgments, ana With our Thanksgiving for
blessings, We may unto prayers for the
cessation OF local and temporary emf.
ferings."