davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28

Ladies in this and adjoining counties vii
and il greatly TO their interest to visit ,h,
store Of Mrs. Gillian before purchasing else
where. Oily
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28

I or Eheumlsm % any l1nl Pronounced cuTable,
that DR.. IITLER's RHEUMATIC SYRUP will moi
The proof that No other $50 lac exists Is found
In every community inPefsns afflicted iur many years
past and sti suffering n fhBgciins o'ali cure a. y
sJsifr dif eFs Mis fa1hf nai so. r. Filters Net-
able Rheumatic syrup Is sd by druggists at 81 Is per
bottle-six bottles e. 80. Pull information, with cir
eular Containing reference 10 clans, cleyH &c,
may he obtained Of W. H. ANDERSON, sole ageHt Tor
stanford. 2-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28
EIIyaIIAIIIIIILII]
I|||l|Eg|]|AR'aRIGIA|
t7sr''g''; g 3 z; :S'sslIl

srs-ss Reward Cssrrd 90 the FroFristors % any
Ned -ibe for lshs aa sn aii hcurs Fia aide 70 pro-
d.. oao-flurta 90 n4N s.nui1e cur-s made within
the period q ure - lr. iilitrs Vegetable kheu-
matte Llne9y-tte sinutlLc prescription 81 an emf
ue,t educated ph yscian AMI tie only reliable specific
aver 4. sfoveud,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28

$1,000 Rc~Ari 90 sny Chemist. Physician. or
Other able to discover No1de q potas.s Coichcum,
Mercury anything injurious 70 the system In DR..
Filters N an attic syrup.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28
Etiquette Of weddings.

Groomsmen are always expected to
accompany the bridesmaid at = wedding
in church, Is we'll ~ at home. They
walk up the broad aisle frst-the FIRST
bridesmaid and groomsman at the head
Of the party. Intimate friends are al
ways invited 10 be present, and many
persons not acquainted with the bride
and groom consider themselves at lib
erty 70 witness the ceremony, unless the
church doors are kept locked until the
bridal cortegs arrives. and even then, un-
less expressly forbidden, they will slip
in. Il u the fashion now to send out
cards admitting the guests into the
church, and these are shown TO gentle
men ushers, chosen from friends Of the
groom aud bride, who stand at the doors.
1t Il not necessary TO send carriages for
invited guests; the groomsmen are ex-
pected 70 furnish them for the brides
maids, and W attend them to the church,
aud from the church TO the house. The
bride rides in the first carriage with her
parents. aud unless the groom has pa
reau " accompany, or very near rela.
tvs, ~ rides with them. The party
form " the vestibule Of the church.
6rst.( bridesmaids aud groomsn,en then
the bride and her father next the brides
gro IN and ths brides mother; then the
gro ms and brides nearest relations. Al
Che altar the bridesmaids separate to the
lsfl -ths groomsmen 10 the right; the
bu lsgroom nixss his Left arm 10 the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28

$500 Reward for any evidence thtt DR.. !. r.
Filler hrs not bel particularly treat
ing Rheumatism and Neuralgia Professionally spa-
eialty for many yeAn Curing % In every 100 treated
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28
Only 81 hours.

TIT. line Il stone haliasief and entirely fres frOa
dust Being otipfei -ith tha celebrated MeriLstouss
Air-lrate, rrsfluits al r0- Utility ct collisions
The only al rail line tatuoca Louissills and Ga
einuafi
the North and hast.
T-ksts ior sale wis Louisville aud the Short Ilns''
al all tickets ofllCs 10 the sath aud Southsest
= o. GiMPEElIlG, sup't
$ :. PARKER Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28

70" NV HFd Tot wv hsHN oi w If'FafaII"h Ior
rheumatism and Nedrslcs xerrantCl .Hi sold under
siniisr legal euargnis. stting forth the cxar number
0f bottles return the sm0aut paid ipr
to the paieai IN Of failun 10 cure Full deserp
ton If ,ass requiring guarantees must he forwarded
by eftrr % Philadelphia The guarantee. signed aud
stating quantity tocure, VII h. returned by mail with
advice and instructions without any charge Address
letters DR.. J. Z. fitcr, q south Fourth Street No
other remedy Is offered on such honorable terms.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-02-28
Tuesday. April 9Th. 1879,

At th. Con-rt the best musical talent ths t pro-
cured on all parts VI the country will add pleasure %
the iuInent, and Ten Thousand Cash
ssffts. srgre..ating vast total q Half Million
Dollar. currency will 10 distributed ~ lot " tbs
uckst-hoilers, as follows;
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

BUsINEss.-Wc have inst returned from a
short visi, to Vicksburg and Delta, and pre-
sent to our readers a list Of new advertise
ments from the following houses:
Hill City Marble Works, Jno. Clendining.
Supt., No. Is China Street, Vcksburg.
NJ. Burner, Cigar Manufacturer and whole
sale dealer in Wines, Liquors, etc, Nos lI9
and lS3 Washington street. Vicksburg
|. w. Simon, successor TO Moses FeibeI-
man, at his Old stand, dealer in Dry Goods
and Groceries of all kinds, Delta, La
McCutchen & Co, Cotton Factors, dealers
in Groceries, and agents for the sale of Eagle
Cotton Gins and Straubs Corn Mills, No. cog
Mulberry street, Vicksburg.
FairchId & Co., Steam Planning Mill and
Lumber Yard, corner China and Monroe
streets, Vicksburg
Joseph Podesta, the great Candy Manufac-
turer and Confectionery man of the Hill City
dealer in choice Family Groceries, all kinds
of fancy sweets and good things for the Christ
mas holidays, No. lj9 Washington street.
We will make separate meution of the
above establishments in our next issue; have
not time to do so now. Our readers can
leave orders at this office for any of the bus
mess houses advertised in the BEACON, and
we will take pleasure in having them
attended to. The names of all the
largest and best houses in the Hill City can
be found in our columns.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

bondSman. Nortom's hail was fixed a, : iUur.
and NJ. Kenefc appeared and swore that
lie was worth more than $1,000 free and I'M
pledged. The sheriff refused this bOnd>nan,
and Iule was filed calling on him TO show
cause why the boudsnan should not be ac-
copied.
At the trally sterday the following discov-
cries were made, viii ii show exactly how
the baling system is carried on
A petition and communication were shown
from kenefc to the Mayor, IN which he prays
that his assessment on the property in ques
ton be reduced 10 $3.50, and that this last is
high and eXorbitant vauation. The mortga-
ges in addition are mortgage Si37, interest
$50; State tax (due) S32, city tax $40, with
several other privileges, etc, in all S6l0-
leaving from kenefic own valuation 81 10 of
property, which he swears to be $1,000. This
Is rather exceptional case in this, that Ken
etc does own some property, whereas the
oher bondsmen own none
On the trial OF the rule and the demons'ra-
ton OF these facts, the Judge dismissed the
rule.
However, these irregularities promise TO
cease soon, under the rigorous management
of the Sheriff, and il the District Attorney and
the Judge assist, him, we can put an end to
he professional bondsmen.-N. o. Herald.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
BONDSMEN on BONDSMEN.

The bogus bondsmen of the First District
Court are not willing to give up their fight
with the Sheriff yet, and are vainly to get
back to the old days when any dead-beat, or
loafer, could appear, swear himself the own
er OF acres of real estate, and subscribe a ten
thousand dollar bond
Many of the prisoners in the Parish Prison,
who are bailable, have sent these representa-.
tives around, but with no effect Especially
is this so with Kinch Malone, one of the fin.
est and neatest burglars in America. Having
been allowed bail at $1,000, Kinch has sent
around numerous friends, fences, etc, who are
with him in all his jobs. But to use their
slang, ''it is no Co." The Sheriff has refused
all their desires.
In the case Of Gill, tried for two larcenies,
bail of $1,000 was demanded. Two bonds.
men appeared, Of whom il may be stated that
both were equally bad. They were Norton,
a white man, and Campbell, colored. These
two wished to go jointly on ellis bond, but
the Sheriff distrusted them. A conspiracy
~as accordingly gotten up. Norton wen, to
the conveyance office, got certificate that
another Campbell was the owner of certain
lots and together they changed it. But evil
beieIl them. Their forgeries were detected
and they were arrested and locked up.
The friends of the old system were not viii
ling to get these ma'yrs TO the cause suffer, and
the Load,lnan, Norton himself, obtained u
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

New GooDs Is RAYvILLE.-Wc neglected
to make mention last week Of Capt CAMP
EELLs return from the Crescent City with a
large and elegant assortment of Fall and win
ter goods. The Store of YERGER CAMPBELL
is now filled to Overlooking with Dry Goods
of every description, ready made Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, &C., &c. Also Groceries
in abundance. They sell altogether for cash,
and mari; their goods down at the smallest
living profits in order to secure quick sales.
This firm is prepared to fill orders, at short
notice, for anything that the people in and
around Rayville may want. WALTER DAVIS,
the politest young gentleman in town, is now
in this house, where he will render himself
most agreeable to any who may favor him
with call.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

New METHOD OF NAMING BEEF TEA.-Dr
III. {. Wood says: Take thin rump steak
of beef, lay it upon board, and with a case
knife scrape it, In this way red pulp will
be obtained, which contains pretty much
everything in the steak, excepting the fibrous
tissue Mix this rel pulp thoroughly with
three times It's bulk ofcold water-stirring I'M
til the bulk Is completely difiused Put the
whole upon moderate fire, and allow it to
come slowly 10 a boil, stirring all the time to
prevent the cakins of the pulp. In using tins
do not allow the patient to strain it, but STIR
the settings thoroughly into the fluid. One
to three fluid ounces OF this may be given al
a time"
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
THE RICHLAND BEACON.
LOCAL ITEM y .
RayVille, La, Sept. -. 1873.
Religious.

A UNION PRAYER MEETING, of the Rayviile
churches, will be held every Wednesday
night.
EPISCOPAL SERvIcE--at New Salem
Church, near Girard, by Rev. Mr.. Miller, on
the first Sunday Of each month.
DIVINE SSRvIcE.-The appointments OF
the Baptist Church at Rayville, are the LIST
SUNDAYS in each month.-Rev. l., b. Key
nolds, Pastor.
Preaching at Bethel Baptist Church, at
Jas. Dennis place, Second Sunday of each
month and the Saturday before by Kew. 4.
B. Reynolds.
APPOINTMENTS RAYvILLE CIRcUIr, NJ. f
CHURCH SourH-New Salem, First Sabbath.
Rayvile, Second Sabbath. Union, lhird
Sabbath. Alto, Fourth Sabbath
Rev. J. L. Wright, Pastor in charge.
PRrspyTERrAN.-Rev d. A. Campbell will
preach regularly, at Alto on the lst Sabbath
in each month a, Union Church on baskin
Ridge. in Franklin Pa. on the second Sab
bath: at Rayville on the third Sabbath al
Oak Ridge, Morehouse, Pa, on the fourth
Sabbathin each month.
The RAyvILLE UNION SABBATH SCHOOL VIII
meet regularly on each Sabbath morning, al
half mast nine o'clock. Teachers and pupils
will be punctual in assembling at the sound
of the bell, which will ring but once. All de-
nominations are expected cooperate IN the
work, and the community generally invited TO
intend. S. B. BAIRD, Supt
JSo. SAUNDERS, Secty.
NIasOnic..-Regular communications of
R.F. Mcclure Lodge No. 2O9 the 2nd We'd
nesday in each month.
p. NJ. RYAN, W.. NJ.
w N, PorTS, Secretary
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

THE PRESrIss House, our favorite stopping
place in the Hill City, is now in a live and
flourishing condition, under the management
of the venerable prince Of Hotel keepers, Col.
T. c. MCMAcKIS, who has grown old and
gray haired in catering to the public wants in
this line, and whose name is favoTably known
TO the end sfall lines over which the public
travel. Our esteemed young friend, MI.
SIDES, who has been Chief Clerk in this Ho-
tel for some time past, is also winning for
himself popularity that seems destined to III
val even that of the aged, respected and wide
ly known Col. McMAcNN. We have just re-
nesed from visit to this house, and are pleas
Ell to inform our readers that they will find
AVthins in apple pie order by stopping
NSen they go to vick.burg.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

INCIDENT OF THE BALTIMoRE FIRE An in
cident Of the Holiday street theatre fire is
worthy Of notice. Mr.. Forrest proprietor of
the City Hall hotel, corner Of Holiday aud
Fayette streets, finding that the hotel was in
imminem danger, procured buckets and tubs
Of water and blankets. and assembled 10 the
roof, and, unaided, prevented the burning Of
the roof which was several times on fire
Mrs. Forrest remained on the verandah with
b.ckct in hand, passing water to her husband.
She was advised by the crowd below to leave
her position. bu, would not until rhe danger
was rast, thus perhaps saving much valuable
property besides her own.-Baitimorc Sun
lojh
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
Catch the Murderers!
$4,000 REWARD!
TALT FLOYD & LEWIS ROBINSON

The Governor issues a proclamation offer
ing $500 to any person or persons who
will capture the above two men and deliver
them to the Sheriff of Richland Parish, La.
We are authorized by Mrs. F.. ARCHIBALD
to state that she will pay $500 in addition to
the Governors Reward making
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Cash in hand, to be paid as soon as these men
are delivered to the Sheriff
Description:
TALT. FLOYD is about % or 90 years of
age, weighs about 1870, about 5 feet or 9
inches high, rather dark hair, little stoop
shouldered thin breast rather quick spoken
with quick motion of the head in talking, fine
voice, rather thin visage and mean express
sion of countenance, swarthy complexion.
LEWIS ROBINSON has been captured.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
NOTHING so strongly indicates the man OF

NOTHING so strongly indicates the man of
pure and wholesome thought as habitual pu.
rity Of speech. BY his conversation, among
his own kind, you may always pretty accu.
rately form an opinion as TO the moral worth
OF man. 1t is there where no restraint is
supposed to be placed upon his words, that
you discover his true nature. If he rs given
to looseness Of discourse. or if his mind wan
ders to the discussion of subjects prescribed
in mixed company or respectable society, you
may justly mark him as pne with whom asso-
citation is undesirable
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

Mr.. MADDEN, the chief workman in the
large Boot and shoe establishment of Moore &
Travis, at Delhi, paid us a visit this week.
He came to take measures and orders from
our citizens who prefer to have their boots
and shoes made to order. Mr.. M. makes a
shoe to suit us better than any other workman
we have ever tried, and we can safely rec
ommend his work as the Very best and by
far the cheapest in the long run.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

A cRuEL joke was played on Rambeau the
forger, in bridgeport Jail the other day. One
of the Jail officers offered him some powered
chalk as arsenic, and advised him to poison
himself The poor fellow eagerly swallow
ed il, schooled himself TO resignation and for
titude, repented of his sins. and forgave all
his enemies, only to find himself sold. His
subsequent language to that officer, says To-
cal paper, indicates slight falling from grace.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

NV GooDs AT GIRARD.-Mr. l. @. C. STAT
FORD, in the White Store at Gira,d, La, is just
now receiving and opening general assert
ment of Fall and Winter Goods, embracing all
the latest styles. &C., which he proposes to sell
very cheap. We invite our readers to give
him a call and examine the many beautiful
styles which he has now opened. We will
have more to say about this new Stock of
Goods in our next issue.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

We had the pleasure of call. on Wednes.
day last, from our esteemed friend, DR.. LEW
is, who proposes to accept the liberal propo
sition we offer, for advertising his "Italion
Honey" We are informed that it is perfect
iy white or transparent. When we get to
see t-and sample it, will endeaver to give our
readers better idea of how it is made anu
what it is good for.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

The coming orange crop in Louisiana
promises well. The yield will be above the
average, and it is expected the quality will
be equal to that of previous years. The Gre
ole orange has reputation for richness of fla
vor sweetness and juiciness not excelIed by
those ofany other cline.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

MEssRs. r. B. SWIFT 4 Co., are busy NOV
ing into their new Store, opposite the Depot,
and opening an extensive assortment of Fall
and Winter Dry Goods, and large stock of
Groceries and Plantations supplies. Call and
see them in their new Store. They now
have the largest and finest business house in
Rayville.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

.&SDEATH.-We were sorry to learn Of the
death of Mr.. RICHMOND, who lived on Crew
LaGe; and, also, Mr.. ABBERcRoMBIE, who
resided on Dead Lake. Both these gentle
men died of swamp fever, on Saturday, the
Goth inst They were hard working men
and both leave families
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
Column for Land Sellers.

A PRoPosIrGoS-Wc propose to advertise
land for sale, with this understanding if the
land owner will give price aud terms, and
if no sale, no charge, and if a sale he VIII
pay us 10 pei cen, Of thepurcha>e price, ont
Of the cash payment.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

To REMOVE BERRY STAlNs.-lf you should
be 50 unfortunate as to crush berry on a
book or engraving. strike a birthstone match
and let the fume come in contact with the
stain and It will disappear as if by magic.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
MORRISON g. FARMER,

ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Practice at EANyIILE, Parish oG
RI.HLAND. Also in the ;Suprcnc
Court Of Louisiana and in the United
States Courts.
LAND business attended to in tie
State and United States LAND o.
FICES.
W. ". FarMer, late District A..
torncy, viii now devote special a;tcn-
zion to the DEFEN>E in criminal cases.
Jan. II, 1913. ".
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

We were pleased to meet on our streets,
Mr.. SrArHAM, who has been down with
swamp fever He is looking feeble, but is
on the mend.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. }
PARISH OF RICHLAND,
Parish Court.
MANGHAM Il GIROD, } IL
vs. ::
NATHANIEL NUNNERY) :

~ "A LA ~ L T. II ~ I " " l. Ii \ -
By virtue Of a writ Of .fer facias'' issued
from the llonl Parish Court in and for the
Parish Of Richland, in the above entitled
cause, have seized and will otter for sale
at public auction at the door of the Cour,
House in Rayvile, La, on
Saturday, the 4th day of Oct, 1878,
the following described property, to-wit:
Lots Nos. two and three in square sc" in
Jones addition 10 the town of Rayville, and
all the improvements thereon
Seized as the property of Nathaniel Nun
merry, defendant, and will be seld to satisfy
said debt and all costs.
Terms of sale-On a twelve months credit
to the highest and last bidder, for whatever
the same will bring, without appraisement,
purchaser To execute II months bond with
approved solvent security.
J. A. LlDDELL,
Sept. 13. 1878, 4s-c $40. Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

SHOW us a man or boy who is too proud to
pull of his coat and go to work, and we, in
return, will show you fit subect for the poor
house or the penitentary.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

Mr.. Jxo. A. SAUNDERS will open his school
in Rayville on Monday next the goth inst.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

THE PARISH is now becoming healthy. We
hear Of but few new cases.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING will soon be
in demand. Hence, we would again direct
the attention of our readers to the fact that
GEO. c. KREss & Co, proprietors of the Vcks-
burg Clothing Emporium. are prepared to
supply the entire demand of North Louisiana
in this line. This magnificent Clothing Store
is run by men of large enterprise, capital and
energy, and having already clothed its thous-
ands, is now capable ofclothing as many more.
The establishment keeps quite number of
experienced Tailors employed, and young
men will find it an excellent place to have
their matrimonial harness made to order.
They deal in fine sole leather trunks, valises,
and everything necessary to a complete outfit
for gentleman's wardrobe. Country mer-
chants will also do well to procure Clothing
Of GEO. {. KREss 4 Co., where such an i'm
mense and varied assortment will be found to
select from. You will find them at No. los
Washington street.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

nNE Halfin,ereet in Il large body of land
~ but will be sold in lots To suit purchasers.
For particulars apply at this office. If
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

DnO ACRES wood land, 50 acres dog
LOO wood Tilge, some Sweot-gnm land,
will he sold at - 81 per acre. on easy terms,
ten miles southeast of Rayvile. Frr further
particulars Apply AT this office mo. --6u
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

1000 Acres find sold .3 to , suit p"rG R-
particulars apply al this oiiicc. II.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

"A SISTED by large and able Faculty,
will begin it, Twenty first Academic year on
Tuesday, the 4}rd of September
The last session was emincutiy prosperous
Over twenty-tlree per cent. more pupils en- :
tered than were in attendance the previous
year, and "A greater number than had been
caialogUcd since lS6O-6l.
The President having resigned the Pres
idency of Mississippi College, which he has
Jointly held for the last SIX yEars, will here
after give his undivided attention to the In
stituie. BY concentrating thus his entire ex-
perence and energies, he will doubtless be
able 10 elevate the character of the institution
even above what it has heretofore possessed.
For catalogues, or other information, al
dress the President OF ihc faculry
ROBERT kELLS,
President of Board of Trustees.
Clinton, Miss, Aug. ., ls73-tf.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

1000 Acres Of land.-S"me improve
lOOO ment on the place. Near the
North Louisiana 1. Texas Rail Road. and in
good range. Fer particulars apply at this
office. IT,
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
e" i's - VI J. Vt. I.
Richardson's & NcGnory,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MONROE. LIZ,
Practice in all the Parishes at North Louis.
ana. in the Supreme Court at Morror, ITO
Federal Courts, aud IN tn. Land 0i.ic. De
parttnent OF iii, General Government
Ju.. lih, 1873. ~.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27
NANCY GOODS DEPARTMENTS
IRISH Linens Towels, Dam,sxs etc.

from
2Sc to 100 price;
Of > urn owe a
cand2jc ron3 pie:)
ocr a lie
a Lawn hemticlcj, 12ic.
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27

Large LOT English Bareges at &c a yard
Black and white Linen Dress Lawn l5c;
CoiOrcd Dress Lawns, in all patterns, l5c
Summer Cloths, III mignonette coiors, pc
India Linen Tussor and Newport Sui;imgs
Richland beacon., 1873-09-27


adi from ljc iwarl>
t t. Nohl7
only l:cocc Bi incs
ulousyh
Jacnes lms i7c
an uner crnlrae cheap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-14

EroCH IL THE History or THE EPISCOPAL
CnuRcH IN GEoEGIA.-Thc Sem-C Centennial
Convention Of the Episcopal Church in the
Diocese Of Georgia will assemble in Savan-
nah on Wednesday the 21st instant. The
delegates will he entertained by the mCnl-
beers of the Church here, and will he met at
the dep0t5 by committee Of reception. WHO
will conduct them to the places assigned to
them.
The bishops of the neighboring diocese>
are already invited, and are expected to lie
present. Bishop Stephens. Of Pennsylvania,
will deliver un address OH the OCCASION upon
the history of the Church in the diocese
from the time OF its establishment by that
Jealous churchnmn John Wesley down to
the present day.
1t is expected tli:;t :ic c"c'>ioa will he
one of rare intcres'. and afford III opportu'
pity that does not often illl to the lot OF tic
people to witness and participate in.-Sa-
hannah idcertiSer.