davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The entire press Of Germany Joined
in congratulating Bismarck on the twentieth
anniversary Of his entrance into the Pussian
ministry.
Permission has been obtained from
the German Emperor for the opening of another
Cologne Cathedral lottery to raise money with
which to purchase the houses at present fncum
bering the cathedral square. 1t is the inten
ton to den dish these houses in order to afford
free, open space Of proper and worthy size for
the cathedral, which is the noblest gothic monu-
ment in the Emperor's domnions
-Forty-two of the most important
light houses on the French coast will. it is de
clared, be lighted be electricity. To equip them
with this system will entail a cost estimated at
$l 100000 which is to be spread over eight
years. For immediate expenditure 100000 has
been voted, and it is expected that next year a
demand will be made in the Chamber for $l4O.-
600. The house at Cape Grisnez, between Calais
and Boulogne, will be the first taken in hand.
The Italians are already making
preparations for the celebration in March. 1888,
of the four hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Raphael. At Urbino, on the square in front
Of the Pala~zo Ducae, monument is to be
erected, the particulars Of the competition for
which have already been published It will
be Of white Carrara marble, with reliefs in
bronze, and $4,000 lire have been fixed upon as
the cost Of the whole work. Prizes Of ] 800,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

eco, and, 500 lire have been offered to the
competitors. '-'
After the Ashantee war. Sir Garnet
Wolseley received some additional letters to his
name and Parliamentary grant 1926, 900. He
is now a knight Grand Cross of the Order Of
the Bath so that nothing remains to be awarded
to him in the way of additional honor save a
peerage: This, if gwen, will have to be ae.
companled by a large grant of money and a
pension if the dignity is be sustained in the
manner ma additionally deemed beneftting, and
all the more so in view of the Queens we'll.
Known K1 dislike to creating poor man a peer.
Wneelllngton's patrmony was probably at most
$4,000, but he received grants of So. 500 600
rom Parliament Nelson began life poorer
STILL and the grants that he and his family re.
celVed amounted in all to about one fourth of
those given to Wellington. Several of the other
naval and military peers of lesser fame than
these but, nevertheless, of very high distinc.
tlon' received pensions for themselves and two
successors; Others as in the case of Lord EY.
mouth the hero of Algiers, perpetual pensions.
1t is not likely that such grants as those mad.
to Wellington will ever be made again The
last military peer was Sir William Mansfield
LORD Landhurst. In his case, too, there was a
lack OF adequate means to support the dignity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
Presbytery of Knoxville and Fraternal
Relations

The following action touching fraternal rela.
tons was had by the Presbytery of Knoxville
at its last meeting held September 2l-23, 1882
viz:
;Resotoed, |. That we, the Presbytery of Knox.
vile, cordially endorse and approve of the &C
ton of the Atlanta Assembly.
Resotged, 2. That should we fail to meet our
part OF the engagement it would be breach OF
faith, and forfeiture of honor such as would
degrade us in the eyes of all Chrstendom, and
subject us to the scorn of the world
ResoLUed, 3. That we deprecate as unnecessa-
ry and hurtful in the extreme, the adverse criti-
clsms of the AsSembly's action that have been
SO persistently urged through the religious press
by those opposed to the measure. We deprecate
also the unwlse action of the Springfield Assem-
bly, In adopting the Herrick Johnson resolu-
ton which has created such disturbance
though IN spite of it, we believe that fraternai
relations are established, and ought to be es-
taohshed; and we trust that the good men in
both. churches. North and South, will not allow
the unity OF feeling and brotheily love to be
broken by its opponents
ReSotUed, 4. That there is no power to arrest
or annul the action of the Atlanta Assembly in
the matter or to hinder its commissioners from
dlscharging the duty and trust committed to
them; and 1t is our earnest hope that every one
OF them will discharge his trust in the full spirit
OF traternal feeling and Christian love by a
prompt attendance upon the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church in the United States
OF America at its annual meeting in Saratoga in
May, 1883. E. A. RAMSEY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

luded to the happy relations which existed be-
tween them; not from any thought OF self, for
the work before him was arduous; not from any
Pecunlary consideration, for all things con-
Sidered his salary at Thinking Spring was as
large II not larger than it would be at Atlanta,
but solely from sense of duty, solely because
ne n, felt that the field of labor in the South was
the one In which he could accomplish the greater
good for the Master
Alter hearing DR.. Stricken, the Lexington
commissioners declined to press their call. There
was then general discussion by the members
OF Presbytery, and at its close the vote was
taken and resulted in the dismissal by a very
large majority.
BY this decision Augusta county and Virginia
loses one of the ablest ministers in the Union,
man beloved as few have ever been beloved.
and whose place as pastor or preacher, it will
be difficult, If possible, to fill. But to his new
home he will be followed by the united pray ers
OF his congregation and the sincerest good
wishes of his many admirers.-Staunton Vlr.
Ginidn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
The Presbytery of Fayetteville

Met at Sherwood church, N. C., September
18th, and was IN session two days
Rev. Z. McNalr. u. D., preached the opening
sermon from I'd Tim. ii Is, Rightly dividing
the word of truth"
Rev. NeIll Mckay, D. D., was chosen Mode
rator. and Rev. S. C. Alexander and Mr.. G. B.
Cole, temporary Clerks
The meeting pleasant and harmonious.
and the usual routine business was transacted.
The overture from the General Assembly as
to quorum of session, was answered in the af-
frmative.
The action of the Presbytery in reference to
fraternal relations" was postponed until next
spring.
The Narrative reports several churches as
refreshed by seasons of grace, and many added
to the household of faith, and all relort un
usually large and attentive congregations.
Nearly all the churches have Sabbath Schools
and Bible classes.
The Presbytery will meet next spring at
Montpelier church, Robson county, n. g.,
Wednesday before the third Sabbath in April,
1883, at II o'clock, M.
Rev. William s. Lacy, of Jonesboro, n. c..
was elected treasurer of Presbytely
hearty vote of thanks to the good people
OF Sherwood church was adopted
Presbytery adJouEned to meet at SYNOD in
Ashville, n: G. The minutes in pamphlet form
will be published in few days
]. P MCPHERsoS, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Southern Presbyterian.

Kew W. Il. Thompson of Kentucky, has
been invited to supply the Franklin Street
church, Mobile. for the winter, and has entered
upon his work in that place
Ordination and Installation. East
Hanover Presbytery, at an adjourned meeting
held in the Fourth church, Richmond, October
LIST, ordained Mr.. Peyton H Hoge and installed
him pastor of the Fourth church. The Rev
DR.. Hoge presided and preached the ordination
sermon the Rev DIR. Read delivered the charge
to the people and DR.. Hoge the charge to the
pastor The house was full to oyerAowinp and
the services were unusually solemn and interest.
ing. The young pastor begins his work in this
city under most favorable auspices
Hebron Church, Dinwiddie. Co.. Va.
Under the plan of Presbyterial visitation, Rev.
William A. Campbell visited this church on the
fourth Sabbath of September, and preached with
great acceptance and power to large and
serious congregation. Mr.. Campbell preached
again on Monday when there were still more
manifest tokens of the presence of Gods Spirit
Sinners were convinced of sin, and led to seek
an interest in Christ as Saviour and two per
sons pr0iessed to find peace by believing in him.
Three persons were received into the com
munion of the church on Sabbath and made a
public profession of their faith prior to the cele
brauon Of the Lords Supper. We were very
reluctantly compelled to suspend farther ser
vices by the severity of storm which con.
tinued several days. PAsroR.
DR.. Stricken Goes to Atlanta.-At an
adjourned meeting of Lexington Presbytery
held In the Lectureroom of First church, Staun
ton, September 9th the pastoral relation be
tween Rev. G. B. Stricken, D. D., and Tinkline
Spring church was dissolved, and he was dis
missed to the Presbytery Of Atlanta. He &C.
cepts. thee call to Central church, Atlanta.
linking Spriog congregation unanimously Cd.
posed the dissolution Of the relation, and deeply
regret DR.. Strickler's removal. Lexington
church, Va, also presented unanimous call for
DIR. Strlckler's services and both these calls
were by Presbytery placed in his hands with
the above result. r. C. w
Cameron, Texas organized a church
at Cameron, Milan county, Sunday, September
18th, with thirteen members. -Four ruling
elders were elected W. D. Paden. J. B. Nc.
Lane, r. J. McCalla, and Thomas E. Laneford
Mr.. Langford was ordained, the three former
having BEEN ordained, and all installed Tbos
f. Langford, is Clerk Of Session. Several
others will unite soon with this church. The
Zion church with which this church and Nav
held expect to unite, has extended a call to Rev
NJ. @. Hutton Of Corinth, Miss
A. S. DoAK, Evangelist.
Ieras Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
st. Louis Presbytery an, Frate1nal
Relations

The committee appointed on the minutes of
the General Assembly (Dr. Edward Martin,
chairman, made a Recommendation that the
scbject of 'Fraternal Relations" with the North
ern Presbyterian Church be referred to a com
mittee with orders to report at the next meet
ing OF Presbytery. DR.. Drank offered substi.
the action of the General Assembly on that sub.
lect. The matter was fully and ably discussed
by Drs. Martin Drank Hollifeld and Farris
and Alessrs Booth and Smith ct. C) aid DR..
Drank 5 substitute was adopted by vote of sew
enteen to three. On the part of the elders the
vote was unanimous for the substitute
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
ICON IT,,

=" GOD TEMPERs THE WIND."-In
Herbert's collection of maxims, published under
the title OF "Jacula Prudentum," there is in
oiTded the beautiful proverb which tells us that
" 10 close-shorn sheep God gives wind bv
measure, This prOverb was adopted and i'm
proved 10y Sterne from whose Sentimental
to the shorn lamb form in which the n t.n
verb has passed into the inner sanctuary Of orr
religious thousht-Ch ambers's Lour1nnL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
R6s Dunlop & MoCanoe's Flor

readers who want to know where they can get
the best brands of -four on the most reasonable
terms should read the advertisement of the
above firm They have recently introduced into
their mills all the most improved machinery,
ana they manufacture as good quality of flour
brands are equal to those manufactured in the
famous Minnesota mills.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

bag Look One box of OWENS Pills ia
guaranteed to permanently cure any case of
Chllls. Send 80 cents to Owens & Minor
Richmond, Va, and try box.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

B65~ If you wish healthy gums clean
smouth, and sweet breath, use Owens q
Minors PHENoL MOUTH WASH Price so cents
"a bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

.b3~ Ask your Druggist for a sample bottle
OF Ovens q Minors PHENOL MOUTH WASH.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

BsS~ With Owens & Minors PHENoL MOUTH
WASH use h4LoDoNr for cleansing and beauti-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
BUSINESS NOTICES

Rs7T Attention of those in V ant of clothing
Berry in this issue. "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

For several months past we have been engaged
IN changing our machinery, so as to operate
upon the
COMPLETE ROLLER SYSTEM
THIS process Of manufacturing Flour by grad
ual REDUCTION Is the same as that in use bv
the famous Hungarian Mills, long noted for
making the best Flour in the world. With
every facility possessed by those establishments
ana the most thoroughly equipped Minnesota
Mill, we feel sure of our ability to furnish AN
article second to none in the cou4 try.
CONSUMERS CAN BE SUPPLIED
by their Grocer with any quantity upon most
favorable terms, and we invite them to make a
trial, not hesltating TO say it is cheaper and
better tor family use than the Minnesota brands
DUNLOP PATENT FAMILY
PIONEER NEW PROCESS FAMILY.
McCANCE NEW PRO JESS TRIPLE EXTRA
For sale to the TRADE at our Office, 1918 F..
Cary 81 and by our Agent, II. NJ. WOR.
THAN, 10 South Fifteenth street
DUNLOP MCCANCE
&C 1T Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

Bes~ Hon: Alexander H. Stephens
" occasionally use, when condition REQUIRES
1T. DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator, with good
effect HoN. ALEX. H. STEPHENS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
TRUE VALUE.

1T is FACT BEYOND THE POSSIBII-
ITY OF CONTRADICTION, THAT THE
BASIS OF ALL EXPENDITURES OF MON
Ely SHOULD BE THE INTRINSIC OR
TRUE VALUE OF THE ARTICLE PUR-
CHASED. THIS VALUE CAN ONLY BE
ASCERTAINED BY PERSONAL OBSFR-
VATION RELIABLE TESTIMONY. OR.
THE REPRESENTATIONS OF AN HON
ORABLE DEALER. WE ARE FREE TO
ADMIT THAT ENORMOUSLY WORDED
FREQUENTLY MIS-
LEAD THE PUBLIC AND AFTER SPEND
ING THEIR MONEY THEY FIND THAT
THE ARTICLE THEY HAVE RECEIVED
IN RETURN Is COMPARATIVELY VAL
UELESS.
IN CONTRADICTION TO THIS WE
WILL SAY THAT WE AIM TO PLEASE
OUR CUSTOMERS, AND. THAT THEY
GET VALUE RECEIVED FOR EVFRY
DOLLARS WORTH OF CLOTHING
BOUGHT OF Us.
WE HAVE THE REPUTATION OF BEING
Fair and Honest
DEALERS. AND YOU CAN FIND OUT FOR
YOU HSELyES BY CALLING AT OR Or
DERING FROM
ADAMS g. BERRY,S.
10th and Main Streets,
oc A-3m RICHMOND VA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
GENERAL ITEMS.

The National debt at the close Of
August 1866. five months after the close Of tho
war, less cash in the Treasury, amounted to
$2,8 l23'662, 1882. In seventeen wears, endinO
with the close of the August lust past this was
reduced to $l.65S,926, III .96. The total re-
ductlon was therefore $1,153, 1876, OO6 Sc, or
forty-one per cent Of the principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04

:" SPlck, span, and brand new" is
thus explained; To a spike or spear belong
three things, the metal point or spike, the
handle or span, and the makers name or brand
If the spike, span, and brand are all new, the
whole weapon is new, and the expression would
thus signify perfectly new.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-10-04
NEW ROLLER FLOUR MILL,

For several months past we have been engaged
in changing our machinery so as to operate
upon the
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-24

SECRETS OF BEAUTY.-Breathes there
a man who does not love beautiful
woman Breathes there woman who
does not love to be admired by man ?
No art can paint, no sculptor can chisel
the dimpled rosy cheek, the lustre OF
the eye, the bewitching smile nor the
long luxuriant tresses-as nature pre-
sents in a beautiful woman. ALI fe-
males can retain their health and per
sonal charms by the use Of English Fe-
male Bitters.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-24
OUR NEW ORLEANS LETTER.

HE EFFEMTNATE WILDE AND THE COD
FISH ARISTOCRACY - THE INTELLI-
GENT QUILLDRIvERs THE SOFT
DISA NJ HUNANITARIANS OF LOUISI-
ANA-THE ASSOCIATIONS OF DEN
TISTs-THERELN LIES A TALE-TU-
LANES GIFT FOR EDUCATION-POLIT-
ICAL FOOD FOR THE ARISTOCRACi
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTITIONS
HOT-AND-COLD-JUD -JUDGE--DRUNkEN'
NESS AND DIVORCE.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-24
NUMBER %
TAX SALES
OF THE

MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
OF
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF THE PAR
ISH or ST. LANDRY. FOR THE YEARS
1880 AND 1881.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-24

This purports to be literal trans
lation from the German "Pretty wife
kim said Herr X. to hfs young neigh
boress, give you me yet a kisslet. l
ask only out Of curiosity, because glad
" know would whether it from your
mouth, sweeter tastes tastes than that
Of my frau "Neighbor," replied she
snapishly, task you only my husband ;
he has your dear frau many kiss Civ
en-; he must it know."-Syracuse Her
aid.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-06-24
~ VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED

ny VIRTUE or l1it- Al lllOklIA VESTED
~ III me by the Constitution aud laws OF the
State OF Louisiana, will sell dt the principal
front 0rOr OF the Courthouse OF the parish OF
st. Landry, i'll the town OF Opel0uSiis, Ill which
tie Civil District Court OF sad parish held.
within THE legal hours for judicial sales, begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
ARRIV1L or i. II. SULLIVAN.

4. VI. Sullivan, VI. F., the wcll-llnOwn Irish
a.l;atOr ana leader OF the Home Rule party, arycl
Ntw-York ieIddy afternoon ia The steamer Irua,o
lac iuu.Id Inc. Jir Sullivan, who j. accompanied by
l1A wife d utcr, cordially received a. tHc pier
~ committee OF I5 COuutlyncu, WHO escorted MIN TO
tlc Flfth Avenue HoicL He -,Hd last 'sht:
came 10 tn- country lT rest anu recreation, ana
Intended wncn 1 nI-t made luy plans 10 Keep my Visit
wholly nee from politics iul upOu tAt urgent repre-
fetai ions friends have consented ~ speak lu
eeycral OF the cities United states. rpcak in
kcE-York cat Monday Al cr tLat shall 90 through
some o. tAc other clues, extending my travels rs lar
west Is Clclgu. shall me- ely give an account ~ what
as actually taken place, hop4nS IN inns "ay 10 remove
aoIae IMPRESSIONS hat the ALcuc4n pubIc
la- received OF these -rions De- mat 4r Tar
nell amt MI Dagtt are not working il harmony
Mourning could be farther from the train. $500
90 expect 90 remain 10 tl- country until the wiodc
Ct November. The early part OF the session OF Parih
Incut viii en,ire occupied win the bu establishing
The new rule, prOcodurc which, though 10 came mo
existence Dy reason % lrsu agitation, now merely
Q, st!On between Conservatives and Radicals 40 not
doubt THAI r. Gladstone vi" be aDe to carry the lned
sure through tLou-hu Nli asa rokc destroy Conrtl
tutlOuui privileges WuchHrtc AN Ia -lshmaIi should
pre- highly t.u tlt throne itself do rot GaItc
with lite LIsl-A ncTcau sentiment which demands EN-
tire md, pc udcuce ioi ireland. such movement, nave
been vel .elllc ar tc poIhc, 81 despair We're
fLc casr desperate, should hear s J1l: Do tic Ir
entire scpaIatlon. out ! believe That Lpf-DIuc. II
GRANTED s,u,.O urIy aud in due uuc MI suffice
lie die .,tnpeI- o. IA, Gland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14
SOME OPINIONS or An old r0GE

"Times are changed, times arc changed.
said bury bat grotcsquc passenger on lhlru
Elevated tfain a. he pointed TO group oi women VINO
were unable TO ind seats in the car il was Jus, Hllor
q a. clock and the seats on both sides were largely DC
clpir,l by men, while many women stood mp.
- Yes" hc went ON, il WASH 30 lccn years ago.
II IS fifteen years since have been ia New" ot ana ia
my absence times changed. Many and many IA"
time We stood mp i'm street car rom 'It nan ARK 10
sAty-fhst. Yes yes, your elevated roads are great
Yet You seem to bear some grudgc against Them "
said person near him. 80,
roads. But, don You an old fellow IKE me kc5
the old ways And tell {Ga too you tax oo So9 , Hga.
standing up In the ear. That we used To- treat
man in those days thought 1t was his duty 10 -yc mp h-
10 lady II there was no other place Tor cr bt
that is all changed now. Perhaps you think ought TO
idgcy when see them standing there. hut Nhril you
lust feel ~ n ought 10 get mp, but then. you see
don't like be old iogy HDput these things, ana a
man can hcconc accustomed to almost any thing. sup
, nm, iJ .f,,.hion,J now 10 Doe striking up con
vcrsuton with you. stranger IN public place Ike
this. Nou know used TO think it was worth while to
.'Oh yes responded his neShbor - ike IT, But
don't you think 1t Is inevitable a. cry grows thaI
people shall become more reserved ana cautious r..
- 80 doubt. no doubt. sighed the other " but u,
not that II Is such good INN; hINrai. lp".
about me- and can see faces on all sides without trace
Of good nature or sympahy The men look IKE the pi
OF great machine ana seem 10 go ''nuIt w., 49,
with no interest except in thgr every dy nn7.,,i
Now, can remember Ncw-lork iity ytal' ago ana II
look old enough Tor that Well ain much as sixty
six years old, and rccollcct the time very well lon
see have Away been temperate man ana can ly
self tocruhly well preserved The men In those a.
fine TOO fora Jolly holiday when the weeks brought IL
around II WASH Ike Concy Island. I've been down
there This week. you see. OH no. IL WASH Ike 'ohrN
Island The men dldn' crowd and hustle on icIryboat
"a, II they had nothing Tor twenty four hours ANA
u-y bukhcads. nor throw balls n IHnbtr do na't
looking al the time n they could nor i"i-rt th.
1i HchnG i in ' Yc YORK not bit Thcy went away
Somewhere where thcy coma nave good 'ihi', al'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-14

lhe most intclrs ing match of the dag was the
la,l ouc-tlc ~kIlmishcro' AI1tch. This match es-
ianll,Icd "a year ago through the effort, OF General
uaucocn j, intended To tct the ability Of military
riff men 10 make good scores wnc dcploycd a.
sllIruushc,s The match l. open to members of the
..c.u.ar Amy Navy, Marine Corps. National
(,uafI Volunteers or Militia OF any county, state
or Territory. inc distances are from 600 10 700
..fa. ANA iIc weapon allowed Is any military rifle
c.rr,t "A repeating one. This match Is shot In
SQUADS lu inc following manner: Al mlnind OF
fI. d. l!rrr in cnaT4p. the MN IN each squad whose
number d. Called, .td gauccS 10 his hTlu9 point, 600
,pi. amt loads a tuc bu-Ic call, each umpctl'Or
linen .l--u.u.- tic '.0ublc Tine and advances to-
ward n, target. taking hi, ALIGNMENT from the
guide at l-uatrd, uAul second signal Is sounded
v.! hr liIt- assuming Any pO~ltlunl rcs ana con-
.ut- loading ana nIIug pa nls discretion until the
neat -l.n.I winch wi. see gwen twenty seconds AZ
trl th- couInluu "h1t,' when hc rises ana AGAIN
advance, iu double tiuc' unul the signal hdit
aud Commence uIug" ls again sounded. Mhcu
tur con, cutor- d4ntc al about zoo aiu5 from the
tHi-rts. ,4- -l-..u "hnlInisucIs IN retreat IS
.ouud,i When tllry lacr tIout and return over the
same ground Ilug Jciorr. .nc niles % ur carried
al "A uIhi shoulder lu .ttlrauug. rive huli- are
mad. Iu advancing aud nv ln fcrcduue; compete
tot~ inc "A. tuot lIr47 not tO cAtc,d twenty shots
lu aII ii must Inc al least one -iu' al each halt
pom nuI-alig tho advance, tnr sigma. To 80 cease
lTng Us .ouuG,o, when tie makers examine thr
tal4,i. and -l.ual the tO,W number oi hi.' upon
each. Al.cr the retreat, thc signal Ia cease
huug oil, ,oHndcd AND target. c>Aniucl I- bci"i'.
ou, being 20. lh-.. Hc.c t4lt, nine DntI.c7, and
Il l1ohcu lt.c 20 N-lIttul1 engagement as TIE men
Tu-L,u down tIc rang. guided by "a" .ounI al ihr
bugir, al. ever. nu, ami tneu hic,lus 0r IuJ IA
tuc grass eds tn h.td. lhe match resulted Il, lOI-
love: