davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08
A.. A.. s.. Rite Of Frcemasonry.

Olympia Lodge of Perfection No. 2.
Robert Bruce Chapter of Rose Croix No. 2,
DE Molay Council of Kadosh No. 9,
Meet at Masonic Hall on the first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month.
Il B.. are cordially invited to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08

THUNDER SToRM.-A violent thunder
storm passed over this place last We'd
nesday afternoon, a rare occurrence in
these parts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08
A Card to the Public in General.

DY reference to notice in this paper, 1t will
ID be seen that have purchased the inter
est of my former partner Mr.. j. l;oScowtz,
of Victoria that now carry on alone the
business formerly known by the firm name
of ltothschilds & Co.
Thankful toa generous public, who have
so kindly contributed in assisting me to build
up II business second to none on the Sound.
l trust in future to meet with their generous
support as in the past. Relying upon fair
and honest dealings, close attention to the
wants of my patrons to still meet with their
friendly encouragement.
l remain, very truly, "
Aug. 8, 1874. 37:w4
u Twenty-Five thousand feet of assorted
cedar lumber, planned; for sale ut Il greatly
reduced price, for cash. Inquire OF
q. ROSENTHAI.
GRANGE PRIcEs.-Those of my customers
who wish to obtain Goods at Grange prices
will do well to call on
q. ROSENTHAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08
Voters !!

Under the contract made with the
Olympia Railroad Union wehold that
I. The Road must be built to naviyable wa.
ter for ships.
2. II must equipped with sufficient cars.
3. 1t must bc operated with daily train,
Sundays excepted.
BENZ. HARMED,
A. S. YANT1s,
JAMES LoNGMIRE,
Go. Comm RS.
HAZARD STEVENS,
Pres. o. II. r. Union.
Olympia, Aug. 4, 1874
Thurston county assessment, lSH 81 5i7 GsS
Olympia assessment. ...... .S741,4SS
TuniWatCr - ......... 100000
81 ass
Amount paid by remainder of Co.. $7OG 900
The towns pay nearly three-iifths of
the county taxes.
Schoolfund disbursed in 1874, as fol-
lows:
Olympia. Swantown and Tumwater 2,sOl IL
We certify the foregoing figures are
correct. A. A. PmLL1ps,
Auditor Of Thurston Co.
JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08

Defeat the bonds and property in
town will depreciate fully one-half, and
the assessment must be reduced to cor
respond. The towns will then pay but
one-fourth instead of three-tifths Of the
county taxes, and will have no surplus
school money to send to the country
districts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08
Henry Sabin,

NUNSMlTIi Locksmith and General Re
" pairer, gives special attention to all work
entrusted to him.
Shop on Washington Street, between Sec
ond and Third.
Ammunition kept Constantly ON Hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08
Fatal Duel in Germany.

August 4. --Bismarck's son, in duel
with Gears Rowan, an officer of the In
fantry, at Dusseldorf, killed his oppo-
nent.
Germany has protested against French
aid to Carlists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08

81 Our old friend Geo. H. Hines,
Esq, of Portland called Il few days ago.
He is over on visit with his family to
his parents, who reside near this place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.


LONDON, August AT Olot, Spain,
the Republicans have taken 1000 Car
lists prisoners.
The Spanish Government is about to
send 10, coo more troops to Cuba.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08

s A French engineer has invented
q marine locomotive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-08-08

Having made Il trial of the Combination
Washer and Boiler can safely recommend
it as Il great labor and time saver. The oper-
alton more nearly approaches the process of
washing by hand than that of any other ma
fabrics of the most delicate texture. and cor
daily recommend it to those desiring reli-
able machine
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

and rot upon the soil the yield Of grass
may be increased for several years. This
is not mere Hypothesis but is founded
upon the actual experience Of many good
farmers. 1t is within the experience Of
many, that good meadow land often will
go on increasing its yield for three OF
four years, without any top-drcssing with
manure, and then perhaps begin to decline
and this even when part of the after.
math is fed off. How much longer might
it be expected to keep up its maximum
yield were all of the aftermath suffered
to die upon the surface The amount OF
vegetable mold it would gather from the
atmosphere. and the salts it would draw
up from the subsoil, depositing both near
the surface, could not but increase the
available fertility of the soil.
There are other potent reasons why
permanent meadows should never be pas.
tured. Tho aftermath remaining affords
protection against injury from drouths
and from severe winters. Clover mead.
ows, aud also timothy in lesser degree,
suffer much from heaving in unfavorable
winters. This would be greatly mtigat-
ed If not entirely prevented, by the mulch
which the aftermath would afford, and
this same mulch would prevent the evap.
GRAFTON Of the moisture in the surface, thus
mitigating the effects Of drouth in the lat.
ter part OF spring and early part of sum.
mer.
In addition to these considerations cat.
tie, in feeding upon meadows, especially
when softened by rains, tread out the
grass more or loss, rendering the surface
uneven. 1t is probable that good natural
meadows, if never pasured but dressed
once in three or five years with ashes
lime, plaster and bone dust would 60 on
without deterioration, yielding heavy bur.
dcns Of grass for score or more Of years.
Rural Home.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
--------------------- ----------- ----
PASTURING MEADOWS

The farmer who pastures his perma.
ncnt meadows, or meadows that he in.
tends to NOW after pasturing. in our
opinion departs from true economy and
good farming In taking from meadow
one crop Of hay season. the farmer takes
all he is warranted in taking without
making full return in manure. The grass
grown upon meadow after haying, if al.
lowed to remain, and rot upon its surface.
partially returns to the soil the nutritious
elements drawn out of it in the growth OF
the season.
We are not certain but that the yield
of grass, on good deep soil, may be KEEP,
up for several years, simply by allowing
all the grass that grows between moving
and winter to die, and rot upon the sur.
face. We may DE asked "How can il
be possible ? If one or two tons of hay
are cut and removed from an acre, SC
much Of the constituents of the soil is re.
moved, and its fertility to that extent i'm.
paired"
We concede that the ash Of the hay Ia
very small per cent of its weight, il
drawn wholly from the soil, while its or
ganic matter. its carbon, oxygen, hydro
gen, and nitrogen are derived, proximate
10 or remotely, from the atmosphere
Another consideration the ash which is
carried of in the crop Of hay is not oil
drawn from the surface soil, but much OF
it is drawn by the long roots from tho
subsoi.
Again, the nutritious properties drawn
from the subsoil and from the atmosphere
are not all expended upon the stem tha
is removed, but also upon the roots which
remain 10 the soil. and rottug, increase
the supply Of vegetable mold, so tina
while taking one or two tons OF hay from
an acre removes few pounds of ash from
soil and subsoil, it may deposit more veg
etable mold near the surface. accessible
to growing plants than it removes, and il
may possibly increase the amount ofayail
able ash 10 the surface soil
We will now 60 little further and say
that If the aftermath be suffered to grow
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
A FEW GOOD REASONS:

/. \ New Invention TnoRouonIr TESTED and
secured by Letters Patent
2. Makes perfect LocE STITCH alike on both
sides. on all kinds Of goods.
3. Runs Light, Smooth, Noiaeless and Rapid--
best combination Of qualities.
4. DrRApLr-Runs for year. without repairs.
). viii do all varieties Of Work snd Fancy
Stitching in n superior manner.
6. Is most easily managed by the OPERATOR
Length Of stitch may be altered while running,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes
:. Design simple, ingenion-, elegant forming
the stitch without the use Of cog wheel gears ro-
tary cans or lever arms llas the Automatic
Drop Feed, which insnres uniform length Of
stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Con-
troler, which allows easy movement Of needle
bar and prevents injury TO thread
s. CoSsTIUIIoS most careful and T!SIsIn.D 1t
is manufactured BY the most skillful AMI -ype.
rienced mechanics, at the celebrated Rrinine-
ton Armorv. IliIon, n. Y. BOSTON OF
flee, 1892 Washington 81. ism2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
( CENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
" LAND RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENI.

SUMMER ARRANGElIENT.
On and after Monday, May Is, 1874. trains will
run follows. Sundays excopted):
doINo soUfn AND EAST.
Leave Middlebury ut 9.ij and i 80 a. IN A. AS
and 1858 p. m.
MAIL.-Ieaves ogiensburgh at GOO p IN, ST.
Adams at GO a. m. Burlington Mt 7.55 q. IN.
Tconderoga $40 a. NJ. Rutland 1900 D. M, Bel
lows Falls $50 p. NJ, arriving at New London at
$50 p. m, connecting with steamer for New York
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leaves St. Adams at
$50 IN, Burlington 10 o. IN, arriving In Rut-
land at IL. 80 p III,
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leayes Ogdensbureh at
1895 P M, Montreal 3.4j IN, st. Adams i.25 p
m. Burlington 90 p m. Rutland 1850 a N,
Bellows Falls 800 IN, arriving in New London
at Ills a IN.
MIXED TRAIN Leaves Burlington at Las
m, arriving In Rutland at $50 IN. Leaves
Rutland at 4.30 IN. Bellows Falls $50 IN,
accommodation tran) arriving at New London
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $50 p
IN, for Bellows Falls and Brattlcboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Middlebury at 3.05 and 72O a 10, and
$50 and ell In.
MAIL.--Leavcs New London ut IN, Spring.
field 8. 90 a M. Boston 100 q m Bellows Falls ut
IL. so IN, Rutland 2.lo IN, for Ticonderoga, Bur.
lington St. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburgh.
I EXPRESS.-Leaves Rutland at sos D N, ar
irving at Ticonderoga at : 30 m.and st. Adams
at 900 m.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves New London g. :
p m, Springfield at $40 IN, connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 IN, Bellows
Falls ll.20 p IN, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 p m, Rutland Lao a IN, for Bur,
lington, St. Adams. Montreal 0gdensburgh and
the West.
MIXED TRAIN Leaves Rutland at $40 a
IN, for Burlington, St. Adams. st. Johns and
Ogdensburg, NY.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls at 1. 90
a IN, arriving in Rutland at 9.20 In.
| ACCOMMODATI0N.-L New London at
s. m Bellows Falls COS III, ARRIVING in Rut-
land at 8.35 m.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont.
pelier, &c, at G.55 a IN, l2.40 p m. and T.35 H.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north for
White River Junction, &c, at .. 10 IN, 1850 III
and 6.l0 and ll.20 p
CosSEoTIoSs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, L
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; a, South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night train.
between St. Adams and Troy and Burlington and
Boston.
j. W. HOBART, ten Sup,.
ST. Adams, VI, May %. 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
ICE CREAM SALOON.

The public will find my stock complete, and
prices as low as can be found, and | respectfully
solicit share of patronage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03

&N Hair Vine.
N RNATURE' . REMEDY
| M/.A<% This popular Restorative Is one o.
'EN" the bcs, preparations in the market
for the human scalp. Unlike all other Hair pre-
pnrations it contains no lac sulphcr, sugar lead
nitrats silver, or anything that will injure the
health. 1t causes the hair to grow upon bald
heads. Restores the hair to its normol color whom
caused by premature decay. Stops and prevent:
the hair from falling out and stops that unpleas.
ant itching that is the prelude of the hairs decay.
Cures dandruf and all diseases of the scalp, and
as n Hair Dressing il has equal Below We
give few press and individual certificates
Northampton Courier, October, lS56.-The
Hair Vine il the greatest thing in the market
Gloversvile Standard, N. y, July, lS5G.-It
pleases all that have used it and they are many.
Hudson Star, N. Y, 1858, says: The Hair
Vine and the treatment of its manufacturer, have
caused the hair to grow upon the head of our
better half, where it has been of for years, and
we are very thankful.
The Vermont Union, Of April IA, 1873, says:
The Hair Vine is preparation Of superior pro-
perties.
Hon. ]. p. Buckland Holyoko, Mass. -IIcad
full of dahdrui, tried everything for years. Cured
by the use of two bottles.
l.. Blank, IIolyoke, Mass.--Ilead on .op bald
hair growing finely; used three bottles-now on
tho fourth.
d. p. Mckenzie, Hair Dresser, Island Pond,
writes January s, 1874 Please send me one dozen
bottles more Hair Vine. | sold what you sent me
in two weeks, and did some good cures.
Joseph Williams, Hair Dresser, Littleton, N.
H., writes in June, 1874 / am doing well with
the Hair Vino. They all depend on me for it. I
have put it on to one man whose head is entirely
bald. 1t has started his hair-only used 1t o few
times. Please send Inc more by express.
5. u. French, Glover. Vt, writes, February II,
1874; have tried number of Hair Restora-
tives tc prevent my hair from falling out, but
yet have found none that will do it. Please send
me two bottles Hair Vine. In n very short time
he again writes, that II. V. you sent I like very
much. | used one bottle myself, and let one Of
my friends have the other. 1t has nearly stopped
the hair from coming ont. | am in hopes to start
new hair. Please send nue. two bottles IN )ru, as
have faith in it.
Try 1T, AND rot WILL Use No OTHER.
Ask your druggist and merchant for it, or send
Sl.00 to me for trial bottle; Sl.50 two bottles.
Address, C. W. RICHARDSON. Barnet, Vt
George c. Goodwin, Boston, Mass, wholesale
Agent, for New England. 32;y
II Beware OF imitation The genuine is put
up in light colored wrappers, printed with black
and red inks, with cut of female of the wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-03
Ayers
arsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
enectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test OF
years, with Il con
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
, 1874-08-25

PAD ,badiy t"iatod oyon on good soi1 while On o,hor
sow s ~ u hnE fns ea II some places thore Is quito
good CROP bnt on opening tic h1l5fs IIIss Il M ssen v1
To- 1e yery slightly tl!iod. Wlorovyr Tho ohuct
uttgss, ugs ePsarod upon stalk Of corn, It as
t'nn II # i,nd beeu pulled up aid tjrown nh. 'og nf
tho t1o ilold ln tho bottom lands below lilo oity,
1hG Ia',, Rrea. cabbage growing roylon Of sou:,or,
IT. adi1nena thore IL poor prospect for rool Vail
Ing iatn plants Hoom to be burned ul,. nni il in
a%uneinl ana" ts If ruin now would savo totn. ali
11 srn Il, ~ Eara9n produce III blasted. Tomntoos
ato az elsher 6listerod in tho But or kuottetl ami
a1n'o1ed up until they urc 1lnpalntabio. ''''
voop ooo Of tug crooks that at thta HcaAon Of tho
alnloAt dried up, Little 1njnn Crook oniv ivw ias
i't, swo or troo little pools Of water III milo a,,d
n,t.a nl IL length aud Dig Indian, Silver Creoh and
othors. arc no battur. In 1nnny narty Of ths
country farmers hro hauling wator. a,,d t1ryin,
tno!r @ st1ek to ho1eA IN the croos for u,any nlcs'
U,a aottloin sny tin. such protraccd drought
this soason Of the ycar. 0""''' a.
, 1874-08-25
TIE CROPS.

~; un;AnA. Neb., Aug. M.--Gov. Furnaa has ls
slleu circular tn set tho truo Hato Of affair.
before tls people. Ho says tlo 1nrormntion ~.
eoa, coyS't trom various eontoa together with por.
aoaal observation, warrants tho assertion thot
W!'lo the crops arc Hhortor thau for soyornI
years, thoro IL by no means u failure, small
Etalha slo" an average; corn from ono-ha!f to
NC orop; rootH very short fruit moro In 1uautl-
H. y, anu od Inferior II qualify No cases Of mime
aiato neou are yet reported. At quito number
OF points on tho oxtromo borders ho!p viii 10
required Hoon, and must bo extended through
e. loa winter. MyriAtls of grassloppors wore III
tao air to.day. going south.
From tAe Ne'p 4 ftaHy {fai.) Letaer,
!. row Eoopl0 Arb aware OF tho torriblo drought
llat hns prevailed in this vicinity for some tine
haa5. ride through the county at any time
during tho Inst wooh Or tsu days would layo re.
veaod hlgllt calculated 10 Htartlo tho uost
t!oughttesb. TAa Garth Heoms to bo litorulIv
parc!loJ Tho worry troos OF tho forest are tlyn.
tue troes In many orchards arc Hhriyolol by iI,n
Aeat of tho HI,. Glover tloIts, wlloro fo", t1,s
~eohs 9oat sgo the cattle could bro"se IN roh erasso
run across them they raso cloud Of dust ''oa on
though thoy wora on dirt road. Iao curn in
, 1874-08-25

NOW Regulations Regarding tho Linn.
oer Trsade to so fsssactl-Appointis,p
-G'rchHnapti0ta.
spesfat Diauatch to Tho Clsfcaao Trf6un.
WAs1lSoroA, Aug. 2.-An important circular
making solne now regu1ationB and Amending
existing regulations governing the lumber tralo'
Will, i'll few days, be ao1it 10 Treasury officials
along our Northern frontier,
APPOINTMENT.
Tho Hon. r. ". Taylor, First Comptroller Of
Tho TREASURY. haa boon appointed to roprcsopt
tile Unltod Statos Treasury Department In tho
Executive Board ut tho Philadelphia coptopninl
Exposition, vice ox-AssiAsaut Secretary SAWYER.
PRESUMPTION.
The presumption Of ex-l.epresoutative J,ickcv
nt tug rellnbylyania Republican state Conyo1;-
ion l1 !ass week in assuming to spoak or explain
the position Of Zen. Grant OH tho Third Term
question. Inns accustomed good tlea Of a,nrnc.
M mont among those persons Ilare who hnnw
D!ckoy Mol "nsl intimately, and who arc nwnra
htat8monta. N0A III"
, 1874-08-25

CONCORD. N. H., Aug. 2I.-Thc Ror. Henr,
Ward beechor left tho Twin-Mouutain House al,
tho morning train to-day, arriving at Littleton
ut 10 o'clock. 1lo proceeded directly to tle law
otlico OF Harry Bingham. whcro ho signed and
sworo to paper Which had been drawn mn
NOW York, and which was an explicit denia1 NJ
all tue charges made in tho allegation Of tha
complaint brought against hin, by TLeotlnra
TIlton except the specification that lie MIR iii.
tol) had been married to Elizt beth II, Richards,
now ,,o.r Elizaboth slaa =. Tllto1. Tie paper was
very brleft milking not over ten lines
Of manuscript. The paper passed through tho
hanus Of tho socrotary OF State this evening.
aud no nado the necessary certificate upon Z
Now York. A''A"a ~
Mr. Deechor returned to tho Twin-Nouuta;n
House after concluding his business ''''''''
, 1874-08-25

Special Dispatch to The Chieago 1ribuue
THEODORE T1IToNB srcnY
NE" YORK, Ang. 24.-In Frank A[oulton'p
atasomont appear two remarkable lottcrs ono
from hlrs. isabella Deeehor Hooker and auothor
IRON Ihomaa X. Deecher. "How did those lot
tor1 got to Frank Moulton ?" asked reporter of
Theodore Tilton. "Deechergave them to hin. {"
replied Tilton. " Mr. Deecher was greatly a1nrm-
ca leat Mrs. Hooker should make soma puIlic
demonstration, l felt indignant myHelf, anil nc
nad meeting to dHouse tho subject. Finally.
l. volunteered To deal with Mrs, uookor.
thought could quiet her. won't by Invitation
20 see tho lady while she waB stopt,iur will,
Mre. pholps, in Twenty-tlirl street. After dinner
eau TO Alrr, Hooker, what have you to onn,~
m1lnlcnte to me?.' She replied, you know yery
M' Meal what l. want to see you for, because vol,
snn% nra What Henry has boon doi1g.' answered,
e.s,. elnu,ame: ne: concession Is good for tho soul,
mo- Mrs. Hooker thou said. T an hare 1.oH, to
charge Henry Ward Duecher With aIlultorv w,ti
3lIs. Theodore Tilton.' answered, sMadnma'
had anticipated as much. l an here tn
te.largo you with adultery with Mr. - #
Waahington.' Mrs. Hooker scomod stun.
nod by my retort. l thou asked hnr
where s'e heard that A1r. Doccl,er lad boon
ga!lty q Improper relations with Mrs. Tilton.
" Sllo said that Victoria Woodruff told her.
snsn assured her that Victoria Woodruff told mo
that Airs. Hooker aud Alr. - had honn
intimate. She laid down on the snt.
aud crlod for Several minutes but abo conc],t,laG
u would not DO for her to ontor Plymouth pnlnit
elld aenounce Mr.. Deoclor for adultery, In-
FORMED Frank Moulton and Mr., pcceher of NV
succesB in dealing with Isabella, and Mr. Haan';,
Or was very grateful to me."
, 1874-08-25

s Is mtnlssor from tho Wost that tlere ia m NJ
cns'on 1of mourning. What hnYo Won iono IN,
.ne oasiao @ Of Chfiat What havo yo done It, the
outeo es WITT t[oa 'ra mena souls toll you that lt
world dooa Wo out Wcst know " vons 1os ,,,nz sda
loyo; NO know tho ground YOU to;,k wh"n ~ ~; III
nun, mns.efe ef were l'ke dumb dogs fapp1a,,ge1 tl,at
t,a rini,. ~ oa3T wo know how you stood up for
Of frce "cres "hyi ,h.t naye walked ovor thousands
w. tor tiie influence Of this church. fApnlauao
tnn,. 9l you when you wero celebrating your
tM;enty,liitil anniversary. Iuovor heard Of such
fin,,..ii.., how eloquent Brother Htorrs waB-
ts.,s, nna tlIo more, aud you could not but fonl
r. apna' tt.' aaYing among you tho foremost miator
AZ tne Wor!d-lRreat applause1-a,ld va cnufd
lin 1s 1ra panE little proud that you lad brought
AZ. Malliday-IIo camo from Connecticut,
,o,,,.! nnc Western nrotl1or-1 know be did, but ho
seountoa ior nothing uutilhe won't hoBt, tLa,,pL
In,I,,,t nope shore 1B 10 reporter 1oro to-night
vn, tnnsnsor M and applsu4ol: but want to nay tIat
am afraid that worry n,any OF Won nre honrimr nu,
on to Broshor neocllors Hkirts, hoping To- res
70 heaven in that way. Now, you can't Sot
10 heaven IN that way; but wo don't boloyo you
ate sotE 70 do Just Jat, or that your pastor ia
y, nrother 11al1iday--We don't other.
II, Iho WoBtofn Brother-Antl so l want to sny
1Mat tho heart Of tho whole nation turns towards
people hayo faith in WI from 1o,,. xuaotny a!o
down. md am glad to l,ayo mct vn ero an,ln.o1
now lot ur play. ''''' ~" nS''' A'o
The brohor then led in PRAYER,
aiI Nossltor haymond, referring to the silver
s;e" M;eeuuhg satd lps TINT wore eloquent thon wore
with Bn,iles war. o~or,.d sns 49, .n.n etSetod them
lie, "thank God thin hour ho,ouas Uas -, cons'nnod
uB Who Iayo noyor 9rn,sn ~ cn1d
wavered 10 us who haya mt n,,r oo1s ,s. soiu M uor
serpent Of elanor, to IN tr d ia "a suta uon tlo
no investigation. aid hayo ncvcr 5n,,1,ts LIZ rom
1,nstor for one moInont-P Pora,t nusos a1upted our