davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-07-05

THE " TIMES is published every Wednesday after
,,oor I,,, JosrPu IL HoFFEcKER. Editor and Propre
tor. at smyrna Delaware
RNS-SUBscRIPrIoN-On year $500 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year No paper
discontinued until all arrears pad-only at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate OF
seven Cents line for the first insertions subsequent
insertions Three-and a-halfeens. Albcral discount
made to quarterly, semi annual and yearly adverti-
SerS.
Smyrna times., 1876-07-05

An ATMOSPHERIC PURgFIER.-lt may not
be generally known that scorched coffee is
one of the best atmospheric deodorizers
known. A dwelling or room that is made
unpleasant by obnoxious odors, may be
sweetened by throwing handful of ground
coffee on pan of hot GOALS The fumes
fill the room, apparently absorbing the bad
smell, and the effects of the fumigation
remain long after the smoke of the coffee
has passed away
Smyrna times., 1876-07-05

4 TorcHIxG SroRY.-I was told this
morning, says correspondent of the New
York Eccling Post, very touching story,
which may illustrate one side of Paris, and
will possibly affect many a reader who has
himself seen something of art life III the
great Babylon. 4 young American artist
of much talent has been for some months
preparing picture entitled, Charlotte
Cordav on the Eve of her Execution, pro
posinG to send it to the Centennial eXhibl-
tion. As he is most thoroughly conscien-
tious and pains-taking, he has labored
earnestly with models. 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that he had much difficulty
in finding one who suited him IN every
particular. When he did find her he was
surprised to learn that she was the vlrtuOus
daughter of piOus parents, and had adopted
this curious profession because she had
drifted into it at moment when there was
nothing else to do. Joined to her rare and
delicate beauty was an indefnable and ex-
ouisite melancholy, which seemed born OF
some vague and unexpressed apprehension
of future trouble During the seventy or
eighty sittings, which the model gave the
artist, the latter frequently and respectfully
endeayored to win from her the secret OF
her troubles, but always in vain. At last
he himself could not help seeing. IN the
mysterious pallor or the sudden tiushes
which overspread the beautiful features,
that the model was doomed to consump-
tion-that insidious malady which here so
rarely releases a victim which it takes from
tho poorly fed and over worked classes.
One dav the model came late then there
were DAYS when she came not at all. Al
one time she said " You must make haste
or we shall be too late to see the picture
finished" There was a whole epic oil
suffering in the manner in which she
uttered those words &" to late" The artist
delicately endeavored to secure care anc
attention for the beautiful model, and war;
her of her danger. But, with the intense
pride so characteristic of the Partisan
woman of her class, she refused all succo
from any individual, and waited and wasted
until she was compelled to 90 to the hospi
tai.
Now she lies there, fading out, just as
white cloud sometimes fades in the morn
ing sky. You admire it for an instant,
is so unutterably pure-so remote from a
things gross-then it is gone.
Perhaps you will think for momen
about this poor model when you look q
the picture of "Charlotte Corday in tn
art department Of the Centennial exhib
ton at Philadelphia this summer.
Smyrna times., 1876-07-05

1t requires greater virtue to sustain good
fortune than bad.
Smyrna times., 1876-07-05

The New York Herald has rendered a
most substantial service to the working
women and poor girls of New York City by
exposing the iniquitous operations OF some
Of the agents of the sewing machine com
panies. One of the crying evils OF the
business in that city it describes as follows:
"There are several dealers in sewing
machines in this city of whom the worst
sort of stories is told, and some of them
have already been before the courts IN
suits brought by the Women's Protective
Union. These dealers publish advertise
ments in the newspaper to til. ...ect that
thev will sell the different classes Of
machines at much lower prices than the
,oorufacturers' themseIvc- -a'' tl.r. Not
only this, but they rrom's lre or
give work to the purchase IOr certain
length of time, thus enabling the girls
according TO the advertisement, to DC
certain Of paying for the machine. Both
forms of the advertisement are a swindle
In the first place these dealers do not sci
new machines for the prices announced
except old ones revamped and FURNISHED
up with putty and varnish can be said u
be new, and in the second place the prom
ise to supply work is rarely, if ever at al
fulfilled. Here is where the trouble lies
The girls are disappointed at the start
The machine may have cost the pedler tel
or fifteen dollars, and he sells it at perhap
thirty. He secures for or gives the gin
about ten or fifteen dollars worth of wori
and she hands over this money to tn
dealer. The dealer is thus reimbursed fC
what the secondhand machine cost him
the girl gets no more work, the next il
staIlment Of the money due is not pai
the dealer walks in and seizes the machin
and leaves the girl to wonder at the who
affair. Another victim is soon caught, u
same machine is made to do the wor
another girl paws him ten or fifteen dolla
work is discontinued, the machine is aga
seized, and another poor girl is Left
mourn the duplicity of sewing nachi
men.
Smyrna times., 1876-07-05

The Office of Register of Wills for Sussex
county will become vacant on the 10Th OF
this month, and the several candidates for
the position are besieging the Governor at
MiddletOwn.
The Conference Academy, at Dover, held
its 3d annual commencement exercises last
Thursday, in County Hall. The following
is list of the graduates w. c. Cahall,
Brdgeville; NJ. y. Learned, Dover; +. y.
Scott, Galena, Md; o. 5. Walton, George
town; VIM. r. McCabe, Selbyville; Geo. ID.
Armstrong, Taylor's Bridge; Louis Shakes
peare, Dover; John s. Houston, Lewcs; }.
w. Gibson, Bridgetown, Md; George NJ
Jones, Dover; Wilbert Layton, Bridgeville;
Charles NJ Adams, Adamsville; Medford
Cahoon, Dover; n. j. Williams, Kenton
w. +. Brown, Dover; ID. B. Jones, Concord;
+. n. Kirby, St. Michaels, Md, and Sallle
Q. Stevenson, Of Dover, valedictorian.
The Principal distributed the prizes, Miss
Sallie Q. Stevenson and Miss Anne Fisher
taking first prizes.
Diplomas were awarded to the graduates,
| Q. S. Walton, of Georgetown, and ID. B.
Jones, of Concord, received first hOnors.
JAS. w. Robbins. of the firm of Richard
son & Robbins the wcll-known canncrs OF
! Dover, ulGU llSI Nech, dllcI an llllltS9 VI
three weeks. lie was one of the most in
huential men in that town, and was re-
garded as a most generous, business-like,
public-spirited citizen He was native of
| New York Statc-born near Fort Edward
in 1881. He first came to Smyrna, about
| twenty lOm years ago, with nothing but a
good trade, at which he worked in the tin
shop of John II. Graham. After several
wears he went to Camden and worked fOl
A. B. RiShardsOn 4 Co.: then went tC
Dover. There he and Mr.. Richardson
commenced the canning business. Thcll
first fruit was canned on II cook stove
twenty years ago and this was the be
ginning of the heaviest canning concern OF
the Peninsula. Mr. Robbins died wortl
from $4,000 to 100000. lie was
bachelor He resided in the family OF Nh
, Richardson's and in token of Mrs. Il.
kindness to him during his illness am
during his soiourn with them, he made he
; bcquest of $4,000.
ESQUIRE SmocKLEY. of South Milford, Ina
sent his resignation to Gov. Cochran
! The reason for the resignation seems to b
\ couchcd in the following item, which W
5 copy from the Milford .Ncr@;
G ''On Saturday night last tho citizens
n South Milford made complaint to Esquil
d VIM. Shocklcy that George Parker u" wei
G to-do" mechanic Of the town, was drum
and had nhumanly whipped and kickc
= his daughter, a girl of some seventeen sun
II mcrS. Constable Truitt visited Parker
V home and returned to the Squirc's otio
Al saying that the report was undoubted
a. eXaggcratcd especially about the kicln
Ig but two or three citizens insisted that th'
had seen the cruel treatment he gave Ia
- and claimed that the Justice should perm
them to swear out writ for his arrest
- which the officer pcrcmtoriy refused sayil
:" :" that it would iniure his business to do Il
i thing on Saturday night! and that
:" would issue no writ unless there was
d. murder! He also signifcd his willingnC
as to resign his office on Monday morning,
lc which the citizens replied that his rosigr
ton would be acceptable
Smyrna times., 1876-07-05

The Chicago Times publishes " the cele-
bratcd peace resolution of the Democratic
National Convention of 1864, declaring the
war failure and demanding that imme
date efforts be made for 4 cessation of
hostilities and comments on the historical
fact that Samuel j. Tilden was chairman Of
tho committee that reported it to the Con-
vention, and warns the St. Louis Comvcn-
ton, that the nomination of Tildcn will be
fatal TO success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
COUNTRY BOARDING.

COUNTRY BOARD OLAGETT MANSION,
A. near SIZE ssrins Station, Metropolitan
COCNTkY BOARD-FIve miles from George
- town; In Q cool, healthy location: Board GO
per month FOR particulars address . letter to NV.
s.,- 0eereetown, y. O. jySN'
SUMMER BOARD, az RlVERSDALE stu ated
y on Wellington Branch, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad fifteen minutes ride from the city Apply
MARYLAND AND CITY HOTELS,
Itrms: olo to pa per week; Special rates made
WI: f. G0RM AN 90, froprietors.
Or, DIR. b. PINKARD, ATT Pennsyi yania av-
enue. Washington. je1l oo10
CABlN JOHN BRIDGE HOUSE, situated q
~ Cabin John Bridge, about miles from Wash
ipgtop, can be reached By delightful drive over
splendid road. II q adjacent to the Potomac river.
where there 10 the finest bass 1shing. The no use II
cool and airy, some distance above the level Of this
river. 1ne ball room 10 g the disposal Of the
guests, and picnic parties Vim nDd hing tackle
for their use at reasonable rates The bar stocked
With the choicest liquors, at sity prices Bosrders
accommodated By the day, week or month ct reason
Jeh sswim JOSEPH BosBINeIR, Propr.
CklfTON HUUsE, Fdiyfax C6snfv, Va-Kent-
TED. t1rst class eccommodations ct moderate
price,; sAuorfous eltwate; good shooting; hue
qrfyesi - niles from Waahingtou. Apply af 396
Indiana aver ne, Washington. d o. jsl0-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
BOARDING..

ROARD Pleasant ROOMS. communicating or
- single, with BOARD, at summer pric Is. I 1876
street, opposite Franklin Psrk. iy3 6,s
CRAYs HOTEL,
" Corner and 18th streets northwest
Bates mcder ate; Chariot cars pass the door every
i've minutes. and only one so are from the Metro.
politsn and 18th street cars. je23 lw
ROAkUIBG-Newly- fur nished RUOMS, With
- FIRST CLASS BOARD, transient or perms-
neDt, at summer prices, in Q peasant and central
locality Cos 18th street northwest. je3O 2ws
SIEGLH LODGING ROOMs, 50 cents Der might,
~ or from % TO o3 per week; BOARD or MEALS
81 reasonable rates, at No. ass Pennsylvania ave.
Eue ap1D- Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
PERSONAL.

A FRIEND ARRIVED HRS YKBrIRDAY
"A aud desires to see Mr.. 9. kHGAN, or address,
between nov and 70 morrow IL o'clock at No. $40
Sd street south, Washington city.
July 9Th, 1876. It.
lbs. DR. VII, ON, an eIIerisnoea female
i'B Pbystcta and Midwife, can be coaffesftallv
consulted ct 125 9Th street northwest, from Q.
n: tot D. m. daily. Her medicines are safe and
r 3 r q i. q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

The proportion OF deaths from cholera in
fantum is growing very large In all our
great cities, and parents cannot use too
many precautions 10 keep their little ones
in good health. Pure air, nutritious food
and cleanliness are recommended by physi-
clans as the best safe guards against the
malady in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

A correspondent OF New York paper
asks whether any rightful use can be made
of Cancelled postage stamps, and whether
they have money value? To both OF these
queries negative should be given. Stamps
once Cancelled are worthless, and their col
lection ought not TO be encouraged. 1t is
estimated by prominent official of the
Post Ofhce Department that the government
3oses no less than million dollars annu-
silly from the use of washed" stamps.
II is fact 10 be regretted that as yet the
department has devised no method of pre-
venting this fraud on the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
The star for the Summer.

Prsons teotf10 The city Dsoy hare THE STAR
se1r 10 Iterr ostdbes by rs1il, postage prepaid,
for nsch period Of time os they may desire, al
the rate Of Is cents PER ceek. 60 cents per month
el IS far three months, or 81 for siz months.
- The money TO pay for TIE Tins repaired
must "a al edses accompany The order. Ctser-
Etse The paper covr,sot be se5r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

The public debt continues to decrease slow
ly but steadily, the decrease last month
being nearly 81 900 900. Some conception OF
The Size OF a billion may be obtained when
IL is remembered that We have been for years
steadily diminishing the debt, as a rule, at
1he rate Of several million monthly, and
yet ii remains IN round numbers 90 ,lOO, OOO,-
200; and that evsn If we continue to decrease
1t by 81 00O, 900 monthly 1t will be more than
Two years hence before the billions will be
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05
A Q = = o L o g 7 t.


,Ih,s esleSf.tsd Ley ;Sd hssli.s e.
Of ID northwest. She hes superior In dsiinestina
The Pvt, Present and Future: Ia love or bu,iness
pointing out your enemies, and informing ron Of
tns sure way TO succsss IN ~ rndsrtaktngs. Oon-
men, ol0. oepl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

Some OF the teachers in the public schools
Of New York have petitioned for the privI-
lege ofpunishing pupils II case they are au-
fhorized TO do so by the parents. Tnis is
objected 10 on the ground that II will divide
the pupils into two classes, those who may
and those who may not be beaten. 1t is very
easy 10 see that such a rule would bring
about very unpleasant condition Of affairs,
stnce the Unwhipped pupils would be ele-
waited, while those subject to corporal pun
1shmeDt would be correspond!ngly degraded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

Tnere are premonitOry symptoms that
Governor Tilden may prove too garrulous
for his own ard the good Of his party In the
coming campaign. Some indiscreet friend
reported his not over modest remarks on re-.
ceiving the news OF his nomina ton, and the
other evening he made q speech In response
10 serenade, In which he lauded himself as a
great reformer and the workingm ans friend
No people are quicker to detect blarney than
the Americans, and II would DO well for
Uncle Sam TO remember General Scott's pro-
testation OF his love for the rich Irish
brogue," and the ridicule IL cost him, even
among the class for whose votes he was
bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

They are AT 1t again In New Orleans. This
lime the row is In the rep1ollc Al state coz
vention, and grows ont OF the rivalry be-
tween two politicians, Packard and Pinch {.
back, each of whom desires - control its ac-
lion. Pinchback having fsilei to secure q
seat In the United States Senate, hungers
for office In Louisiana, an his friends as
sert that he is bound to have, II not the first,
at least the second place on the guoernatorial
Ticket. United States Marshal Packard has
been political manipulation in Louisiana
for years, and Is charged with being respou
sible for much OF the disorder and oiooished
which have occurred In the state. Since his
active participation Ia political affairs
must necessarily absorb much of his
time, II has frequently been suggested that
he is unfit to discharge the duties OF the fed
eral Office he holds and ought to be compelled
In vacafe ~ aIt0pether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-05

The Springfield Republican well and truth
fully says that II the passage of the bun
combe bounty bill is "a sufficient proof OF
1he insincerity Of the democratic professions
OF economy" 1t is ditto ditto OF the republic
can ditto, for the republican Senate has also
passed II, and, last year, the republican
Congress all tbrou "a passed the same bill.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11

AAAaA0 AAN q " AH4 AN0AAAtANAAAhlo
REREG r. o., GrArv!lls Co N. C., Mar. 10, IA.
DR WAnE, DoGy ST: Hare been afflicted with
Liver p!seSsS ? or = years. uAicR NItimSS amount
| now consider myself sell. NsErA, UOPpectiuIy.
ISAAC y. DAT,of Day n Meadow.
Prof. Norman. EzOritus, Of Warrington
CntSerH'iy. EId.. nov Resident Phi. siGiLn, White
d Wtde's Liver Csrrretor and DyspSpSiA
Cure Is Que =! the very btEtTeGediSS tOT Dy YSiA
] have sN r used"
DIR. J mes, n TrrEi7crt p~hysieisn in VirsiniA,
Thv ina FsUroisnCd II Tor i've ysErE, SRys:
Lea IS Eau TO tciIsr remedy Tor Dyspepsia and
Liver I m?lriGi shap WAnE'S LryLR CoAREcToE.
Col. SUCdC, n PrOmine Mt SuG VEL known Ksn-
tirmni II tho FHruO county ,NN.,IAyh:
"ik eP II reFuiary in my iAmliy, AID would
NOT &c N3thOUt IL"
Me- mo- A. HIcArthur, County Treasurer Of
T"F we done me more good, and given me more re-
lei IA b,s.'FsiS, IIAn 49, n.tNIciro / ever took,
Prof Mort of College OF Phvsiei,nr and Sur.
t''ioucr IN ,hsi CIV. p-rscrih's rrG sE6I IL IN his
own "a UI.y ard -ryf Ill is tho beat renee y for
Dy=n"PsiS WIN IN'T,l LIVER and Constipation Of
Bowc!s ever kuCv."
Oar HUI. n. G., Sept ?, Is75.
DE- y Vans. H,rr SIR: / have recommended
D.. WgdSH" Lov,r C"rrs,tor' IN my practice and
hNV' :oIr!''a v"rv excellent remedy in t~orpidity
Of tho / yer and huvr known it to give relief When
ciAer'sncSiss lad failed.
wM. Tu0RP, NJ. d.
Baltimore sSun" rrys: "Dr. UId.'. Iiv,r
Cp.rsctor ia PrrsCr!hod py UU- beat DhyLICiEuS. for
Dyspepsia Aud Liver Dis,ns,s. aud ~ Nd,iss INV
o! oar .rirn9a suffering with Huch, to give it
n. waller. = celebrated ph~rlc:rp NJ W. Va.
pronounce "WRJo's Liver CorrecIor" the beat
remedy ''7ri TO- Dys-cpsin in NIL ia forms.
ID. WADE & 60 Sole Proprietors.
Who!esNl- DTurRns.
September IS, ISIS ~. BaIIinors.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11

A Strong Communication in favor Of
Hon. B. F. Martin for Congress in the Second
district, to succeed Mr.. Faulkner, is printed
in the Shepherdstown Register Jefferson
county, Mr.. Faulkner being a candidate
for the United States Senate. 70 presume will
not be q candidate agoins; Mr.. Martin. Two
years ago Mr.. Martin vas fz;r:y entitled to
the nomination, and il has never been clear
to our mind that he was not the choice Of the
Democrats Of his District at that time
Therefore, it would seem that his nomination
this year should not be a natter of doubt.
HheciiRg Register.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11
TESTIMONIALS
Waters Pianos and Organs.

WateTs' New Scale Pianos have peculiar merits.
I(sL1 iO-k 1. DIM.
The tone of the Waters T no i, rich. mellow
and sonorouE. They pos Sas g eat NOlum = Of sound
and The continuation Of ssuuL or singing power ia
one OF heir mCFG marked lea,ur,..
Nfr5 JO,k Tones.
Waters Concerto Organ ia 20 voiced "a to hare a
tone like n full rich alto vO CO. II ia especially
human N lie Zone, powerful sc:
Rural Ntlc Yorker.
August II. I575-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11

ES In the language Of Henry Waterson,
We would quit the war Issues, the rebellion
issue, the negro issue. the amendment issues,
and plant one great issue, that of honest gov
eminent and honest men, wherein and where
in a rebel who is not a thief, ought to be a
fair match for a radical who is.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11

WILLIAM MINES RATLROAD.-The ar
rival, on Monday evening last OF the locomo>
tive and seventeen cars fo7 the uso Of the Val
ley railroad from this point 10 S:aun:on, at
tracted considerable CT T. c-cvd at the depot
on Monday evening. The rolling stock has
been the property of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company, and the initial letters W.
NJ. K. Il. on the cars caused an enthusiastic
young man to ezciaim: '.Thc-e, didn't I tell
you SO. w W. T. r., d-n it don't that
mean William Mines railroad %
NtE. .sgHLrLI I'D Re1istcr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11

DEVELOPMENT OF WEsr VIRGINIA.
Andrew j. Rodgers, Of South Kensington,
London, has sent to this city an order FOR a
large number OF copies Of The speech of lien.
Chas. j. Faulkner OF the '.Ninc-al resourccs
of West NiEsiIio," delivered in the House
of Representative in May. 1t is TO supply
the demand of those in England who, as the
order states, "are now directing their atten-
ton and propose TO employ their capital in
the DEVELOPMENT OF the vast and varied re-
sources ofthas State."- HgsAinyton Dispatch
to tie Dahimgre SIN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11

Charles Green, Esq, of the ssFlorence
House" is suggested. for the Legislature from
Morgan county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11

Col. John S. Mosby, of Virginia, has
announced his purpose to support Hayes and
Wheeler.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11
WATERS
NEW SCALE PIANOS

are the b-st made. Too touch oi.stic, and a fine
singing tons, powerful. pure aud Sysn.
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS
annot be cx:oiicd in toas or beauty they defy
conPe'!,;~' Tho Concerto Stop ia = fine Inlita-
lion .! tbs Human Enirs.
PKIcEs ExTRE%EtY Low for cash during this
Month. Ais sthty lns;a 'ments received; on Pianos,
10 to $40; Organs. 50 to $40; Second hand
Isstrumsnts. & 10 IS, mOK,h!y after fret Deposit.
AGENTS WASTED. A liDers! diseountto Teachers,
Ministers Churches, ScnOo!s, Lodges. etc. Special
induce mcnts tn the trade. Iirustraied Catalogues
Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SONS isl Broad
way, New York. Box 1861.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-07-11
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

~
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
GJ- The National Protestant IS ably edited, tho
rOaEhhnd outF1rkcn in itk opposition to Roman
Catholicism aed PCPSTY Ills a viliEi!Ant SEN
tiael upon the movements. rcs!Zns. pui pur-
poses Of the Roman Catholics in America.
Dc- The National Prote.tsn Mt ia handsome .ixteer-
"harpsr's Weekly" and the New York In
dependent"
&C. The National Protestant IL q frst-eIaaa Family
Paper, containing the choicest asIsci:ona Of
Literary Matter Poetry, etc. and Agricu!tv-
raj. Houssho!d, Scientific. and Foreign ind Do
mest!c News Departments. 1t should be in
every Protestant home in the land.
ne The National Protestant aTers The greatest in
ducemfEfztn Eub=crib~rs erd those no " i'll
tereat th~msViVca to get m clubs for it For
rarlicu!srs, see tie FreH: Premium Lisi pub
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