davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
The H,-il, cjcl,l9iIi )l History

The first volume of this great cycloS
pedii il hnnuucod to- bc rel ly IN few
days. II " reaches the standard in
dicnted 10y its prospectus IT will he al
together u irivalcd in its magnitude,
comprehcnsivcness, aud scholarship,
aud at the same time will be placed
easily within the reach even Of any in
du-trions laborer. Instead of being
made up of brief sketches 10y unknown
a1thors. as are commonly the histori-
cal portions ofencylopedias il will con /.
tain, unabridged, the great stahdard
works of such authors as Green, Ma
cahlay, Grote, CarIyl, Gibbon Guizot,
MJmmsen, aud others. A very com.
prchensive alphabetical topical index
covering all the works embodied in the
cyclupedia, will make ready consulta-
tion upon any snbject convenient, aud
will group together such wealth of
knowledge and interest as will surprise
the ordinary reader aud delight
the profound student. Specimen pages
received ut this Office show handsome
Typography, good paper and good
press-work. Each volume will con-
tain about 1000 large, double-column,
octave pages. and will be sold at the
amazingly low prices Of sl.25 for the
cloth binding, and Sl.i0 for the same
bound in half Russia, sprinkled edges.
The amount of matter contained in
each volume, and for 30 low IA price,
.seems almost startling: Volume l con
tanning. unabridged, Green's Larger
History Of the English People; Car
lyle's History Of the French Revolu-
ton; Schiller's History Of The Thirty
Years War; and Creasy's Fifteen De
cisive Battles OF the World, all for
1925. No payment Is asked in advance
by the publishers, but books will be
sent to any part of the United States
by express. with the privilege of ex-
animation before payment Is required.
Ii will he wise for those who want TO
purchase, to write to the publiser i'm
nediately. as at these prices, the edi-
tion will be limited by the number of
orders received before publication.
Specimen pages and full particulars
sent free upon application TO the pub
fishers. The Useful knowledge Pub
lishing Company,i62 William St, New
York City.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
Bet ween thirty and forty

Between thirty and forty Of the
students at the Medical College in
in Keokuk, H., have been taken with
smallpox, having used in the dis
secting room body from Chicago.
where the cause OF death had been
from that disease. One of them
has died OF the disease, and was
burned at once in the Potter's
Fisld,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

The census Of 1880 shows that
there are iu Pennsylvania, 1876. 1873
children over 10 years of az who
cannot read aud 22S,0ii over 10
years of age who cannot write.
Until this stripping party Of iguor-
amuses is greatly reduced the atten-
tion Of PeLnsylvanians may be pro,
titably turned 10 the direction of the
primary schools. They are not d.
ing the work that was cut ou.
for them by the common school sys-
tcm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

How To GEr SICK. Expose your
self day AMI night, eat too much with.
out exercise, work too hard without
rest, doctor all the time, take all the
vile nostrums advertised, and then
yoi will want To know
How To CIR WELL Which is an.
swered in three words Take Hop
Bitters
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

The aasman near the fatal spot
where the frightful railroad accident
occurred last Saturday, causing the
death OF nine persons and wounding
OF many others, Is under arrest, the
evidence indicating that it was
through bis negligence that the
casunlly occurred.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
Perhaps tho most magnificent pr

ferhaps tue most magnincent pri-
vate residence in this country is that
Of William II. Vanderbilt. Of New
York, which has just been occnpiol /
by himself aud family in that city
Some idea Of the cost may be gath.
cred from the fact that between six
and seven hundred mou were en-
ployed upon the interior dec ,rItions S
fra year aud half. sixty foreign
carvers and sculptors ware employed
for two years. having been engaged
in Europe for tho ork aud brought
to this country under contracts which
assured them piy at an average rate
Of sixty dollMs a week and passage
both ways This gorgeous palace
cost at least two millions OF dollars,
ani probably more, and equals in
gr,ndeur the palace Of Aladdin.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

Daling 1881 there was bnilt in
the United States little over 5000
miles OF railroad. The business this
year will exceed this. The miles OF
road so far under way as to make
their completion reas onably certain
during this year foot up to the enor-
nous figures Of Is. 500 miles.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

Some masked men entered the
house Of Joseph Hitler, farmer,
living near, Georgetowu, Ohio, last
Thursday night, tied oil the family,
aud, breaking open a chest, stole
$s89o in money. They then rode of
in une of Killers teams.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
large Brick Dwelling House.
Town IInll.
SheriTs ON Q. Mililebura. Pa
Notice.

NOTICE ia hereby given that the
~ following widovs hp plraiscments under
the a'C0 Law, have been nlei with the Clerk of
the Orphans Count Of SNYDER county, for con.
hrm,ilon on Monday, the 21th day Of Feb. next.
Apprnisenent of Igibs'h Bruxxer wi law
of GululDh Brugger late OF Perry twp decd.
Apprsi-enent Of sarah Kronse widow Of
Samuel Ktouse late Of MIldiroroek twp. deed.
Appaaisemeut Of Elizabeth Long widow of
Jacob Long late Of Monroe twp. decd.
Appraisr ment Of Clara snyder widow OF
jacob 4. Snyder lite of Penn twp decd.
Apr aisement Of Mary Snyder widow Ct
Geo. II. Snyder late OF Union twp. decd.
Appraisement of Polly weiand widow OF
Michael Weiand late Of Beaver twp. dee
Appraisement OF susan snyder widow OF
Da MEL snyder late OF Union twp. decd
Appraisemf ut OF Sarah Aunrn widow OF
John Aunen late OF Union twp. decd.
GROUSE, Clerk o. u.
Fob. 2, 1882
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
New S late Wanted.

A delegation composed Of promin
ent residents Of Dakota, are on their
way to Washington, to urge the adj
mission OF the southern half of Da-
kota as q State. All political par.
ties and opinions are represented in
the delegation, which numbers seven
ty-fve persons. They say TINT
while tho Territory is largely Repub
lican. and, with tue present party
issues will undoubtedly remain so,
all of its citizens urge its admission,
which they claim has become an abb
solute necessity. They entertaiu
no doubt that their prayer to Cons
gress will be b coded,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

The Pennsylvania oil field pro
dueed 1T, ,S07 1888 barrels Of crude
oil in the twen,y-one years between
septeIobsr 1859 and Janusry 1852.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

Terrible itching AMI scaly humors,
ulcers, sores and scrofilous swelngs
cured by the Cuticuri AMI Cuticra
Soap tthe great skin cnres) external
ly. Ask about them at your drug
gsts.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
MARRIAGE.

Guide for both SEXES, for the married and
thu-e contemplating marfiage-a br lliint. fisci.
uaiing book. acoui selUr for the million Health.
Disease, and the Ply sical Life of Man aud Woman:
pure in language, aud endorsed by physicians
ULlN, the oldest SpeciuIIrt a. The Northwest,
whp will pay $500 for every cssc Of private or
chronic disease VI either seq he undertakes and
iailr To- cure. Send two stamps for Guide to
Health. Reliable tomato Pills, SS
o Box. \ quiet homo for ladics during on.
hncme.t Rubber Goods ard Circular Of
Or. a. G. OLiN,
Nrhincky Block, 20i s. Clark ST, Chengo. Ill.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
Sheriff. S Sale.

DY virtne OF sun1rv alias writa Of
lDvenditIoni exponas is.u,i out II the c1nr'
oi common Pleas OF Snvde- county. Pa aud to
me dlrrctci. will no evnpssi - PI 'li' y I -
the Court Honao Ia Miidlobusg, at 10 o'clock
n.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

II viii pay every body to examine
thc imnitnsc Stock of Furrilurs Tor
SUE hy he Popular Furniture man
w. II. FELIX Lewist0wn Ia.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
ALIAS SUBPOENA IN DIVORCE.
The Commonwealth of Pennsy lct
MIA, TO j. w. RockefcHer.

GREETING
Whereas Catharine Elsie Rockefeller BY her
next friend SC, &c, on tue IL day OF Dec., 1881,
preferred her peti;ionto 'he Judsesof our Court
Of Common Pleas tor the county OF snyder,
praying for the causes therein set forth that
she might be absolutely divorced from the
bonds of matt trimony catered into with you ..
W. Rockefeller, that settling aside all manner
Of business and excuses whatsoever, you be and
appear In your proper person before QUO Judges
al Middleburg. at n Court OF Common Pleae, to
be held on the 25th day of February nest to
answer the petition or liblo OF the said Gath.
arine Elsie Roe keieler and show cause II any
you have why the said Catharino r. sic Rookie.
feller your W lie should not be divorced from
bonds Of matri mony ayteoabiy to tho Act Of
the general Assembly, in such case IN sde aud
provided, and hereof fail not
Witness the Hon. J. q. BueheI, President
Judge OF our said urt at Middieburgi the ~,
day Of February A. ID. 1872
DAVID RElOHLy, sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

HessEH and Morphine eaters cured with.
ont tain by themselves. Send
va kSS tsEl2 North 1hrooD ST., Chicago.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
Saturday. Feb. 18Th. 1882,

Saturday. Feb. 18Th, 1882.
Tho following 4 scribed Real Estate;
TRAOr No. l, consisting OF a certlln lot or
piece Of ground, situa'e In rreehurg, Washing.
ton township. BOUNDED ~ ioilpws; N'tth bg
Market street, In ssld tow, Eat by other 10 =
NJ ~. Boyer South by an alley iud West hy
South street, 'on'nining Que fourth OF an acre
more or less wheronn are o'teia
Large Brick Dwelling House.
TRACT No. .. sliult, IN FreeburR wash
lngtOn township. bIInl i enl l,nribsI IS o..
lows to wit: North by Market street, EaI hy
lot ot tomas K,eler, South hy an Alley, Wss'
by other lot described hclo" glng to u. s. Boy.
er. containing enc. burth Of an aero moro or
less, whcreou are erected s!Irso
Town Hall,
largo shNi and other oulLuiiding'.
TRACT NJ. ,, situate IN WaHhincton t1wn
ship bounded aud DESCRIBED Ms tollnws to Wit
No by Public rad, East BY land of Joseph
Ruush, south by land Of Sinpn ROu,h, ani
West by land Of samuel Roush containing ten
acres more or less.
SEIZED ndtlked In execution and to be sold
as the property OF Daniel y. Boyer
DAVID RElCiiLY, ShsriI
SheriTs ON o, Miiilsbur3, Pa, fsb. ., 1882 +.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

w II keep on hand all kinds o.
w Blanks such as Notes, S,m,~
n,onses, Warrants. Leases, Sutpos
mas, DO, do.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

Fob, 2, 1882
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08

an Iowa farmer, who has botn coal
and wood on his iarm, warns bis house
with corus,alks, and claims that ;hey
make the best and cheapest fuel he Can
get. He USES large stove, and ourhs
the stalks in tightly hound bundles
weighing about forty pound" each. A
bundle burns three hours (wilhout
fame) in an air.tight stove. ihe
lurse stove offers so much rada'ing su'
face that it does not need 10 be very
MT. Eve bundles a day, or 600 f'r
t,e vinter. suffice TO keek the Stove
,oiny and the room warm. The farmer.
Me-. Rurgles Gays: Il can bind up SIX
hundred bundles OF corn stalks in two
A. q a.oue. / couldn't chop the wood
L. warm this room in week. Then 10
he spnug have load OF strong ashes
for u,y wheat field, while NV neishoors
have 10 cut up the same cornstaiKs I'D
the spring to get them away from The
harrow. Il makes me smile when
hear abou. these idiots up 10 Mime
.o,a who have Git, acre corbnelds, and
still 60 cold or buy coal. why' Ia
raj, er burn cornstalks than cut maple
wood within sight Of tie house.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08
Powerful Quick.

There, Mary Aun,,' said man from
the interior to his spouse as they we're
standing ia front of hardware store
examining into the intricacies of five
gallon ice cream freezer that works
with a crank aud racket wheels, there's
n cnuru made on Y z,ckly the right plai.
l'll bet ,ou could fetch butter 10 one OF
th m ERE churus in five minutes. Say
m st r. to a CLERK who at that moment
came to The door yawniDg. 'hey you got
apy bigger churns u that 4? The clerk
,rued AID winked knowingly at his
fellow salesman. "a II to say. Here's
fun. boy! The bows gathered around
and grinucd with delight as the clerk
pl.ced his thumbs in the armholss ol
his vest and in his most granfloquent
and impre i've manner replied:
Your eyes deceive you, sir. That
ia not a churn. That. sir, is the Stow
Washing machine; so'called because
au1rticle washedln 1t comes out as whit
a. the driven suow, no matter hov
soiled It may be. R,n pair OF my Old
blue oyeralls throagh the other day.
and they came out white duck. WASH
yellow dog IN that machine aud he
will come out white Spitz with his
license paid
'Sho! you don't say so! How does it
wolk, and how much be thel?
To a gallon OF water you add a tea
spoor ful Of our patent liquid soaporlfc.
It removes every particle of foreiln
matter instantly, lean and remarkably
soft to The touch
Leaves 'em soft eh?'
'Solt rs butter!'
Then reckon you must have wash
ed yourself with some OF that 'er stuh'
mister
And as the other clerks roared with
laughter, the funny youth went to the
rear end of the store 10 hunt up skate
strap tor very small ooy. while the
granger remarked Come along, Mary
Auu: kinder think that Ter fello" has
changed his nlnd and don't want ter
.el, ,ha. ,ere churn, but it does look AS
ifit would bsing the butter powerful
quick
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08

A crude old farmer, living on The line
of one of the recent railroad surveys,
and who is owner OF q barn Of larg Z
dimension, with bung swIngins doors
On both sides, observed a posse OF sur
yeyors busily driving row of stakes
through his premises that extend to the
very center of his big barn. Slunterlng
Ieisurely towards the trespassers, With
An air savoring somewhat OF indigns-
lion, he addressed the leader of the gang
as follows:
Lawn eout another railroad 2
Surveying fJr one,' was the reply.
Coin through my barn p
'Don'tsee hos we can avoid it,
Wall, nov, mister said the worthy
farmer I caIkerate I've got somelhln'
tew say bout that. l want yoa tew
understan' that I've got sunthin' else
lew dew besides runnlu' out 10 open and
shet them dOvrs every time lrain want
tu 20 threw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08

When youth Franklin wen. 20 Lon~
don, entered printing Office. aud ask
ed if lie could get employment.
Where are you fioln p asked the
foreman.
America was the reply.
An said the foreman, form Ameri-
ca lad from America seeking EN-.
ploymeDt as a printer! Well. do you
really understand tue art Of printing {?
Can you set type
Flsukl!n II, pped up 10 one OF the
cases, aud in very brlef space OF time
set up tile following pessage from the
tirst chapter OF JOhu:
Nathaniel said unto him: Can any
good thing come out Of Nazareth 2
Philip said uutJ him Come and see.
1t was doue so quickly, accurately,
aud contained a delicate reproof so ap'
propriate and powerful tnat il at once
gave hia character aud standing with
all IN the Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08
The Old secretary.

Il was sn old-fa-,ioned wiring de-k.
aud stood in an old.fashioned room OF
New Hampshire farm house. Its cur
ious little drawers, pigeon holes, and
its polished surface. set off by shining
brass handles, suggested a history. Il
had served the family for hundred
years, and va, now a fashionable piece
OF furniture.
But some twenty years ago the old
secretary was not SO highly priced as il
Is now. 1t was ouly 'grandlather's
old desk" aud was turned over TO the
little girls for a play house. They
value it. Is cosy pigeon holes and
little drawers we're delightful places
tor their doll, and playthIngs. But one
day, while doll Vas beiug dressed, a
small drawer was pulled so suddeni,
open rs 10 come out entirely.
The bright eyes u: the little maiden
spied erurDpled piece VI paper away
back In the recess. Drawing it out, she
was amazed to find tia fifty dollar bill,
On the BInk of Brighton, VI sssIchu-
setts.
Handy crediting her eyes, the little
miss hurried down stairs 10 astorsh the
iamily at what she found. No Que
could account Tor its being iu tnat place.
aud they all anxiousy awaited the
fathers return at night.
He was also surprised. Putting on
bis shinkiug-cap, ne at last recalled the
iact tnat some forty years before when
be was lad, his father had lost fifty
dollar bill. IL hld disappeared in a
mysterious manner, aud though the
house was searched, it vas not ound.
Suspicion had fallen oa hired uan,
who had suddenly left few days before
the bill was missed. AS there was no
direct evidence 10 support the charge OF
thief. the matter was dropped. but iu the
old farmers mind the man was branded
as thief.
But the more important question was
you'd The bank redeem the Lote, as its
old issue had been called in years be-
fore. llu day or two the father called
a. the bank, presented the old bill and
told its story. The Old president was
The oulS person consected With the bank
who had ever seen bill of that issue
He was surprised aud interested, aud
delighted the farmers heart by giving
III exchange for it Aye new ten dollar
bills.
The old secretary therefore, whispers
an important lesson. II warns that the
mere loss Of money, though the loss 10
unaccounlable.s should rot tempt US to
suspect some person OF stealing it. From
every one OF It's shining brass handles is
rshecIing the text, Charity thinketh
no evil Alas. careless persons are
seldom charitable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08

That awful Jlnmy rufooy: Say
ma, tell me, Is there any truly ghosts J!
asked young SnalIfAce last evening.
Why no, my child, there are no truly
ghosts We'll Jimmy rufhoy says
he's seen 'em aud they were all dress
ed 10 white Jimmy TJf'boy is a very
bad boy to fill your head with such stun
[ dou't want to hear auy more about
ghosts, My gracious I! what's that
John ! John O-h.h.h, and the woman
.cremed at the top OF her voice. jimmy
Tuffooy had just appeared at her wIn'
dow on stills with II sheet wrapped
around bin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08
The Story OF n Mall Robber.

Connec'ed with the arrest of Robert
Rich, for robblng the msil-. there Is an
Interesting narrative. o. the line ol
tie Cincinnati Southern Railroad there
is a posloffice uamcd Burnside. which
is located about half mile from
postal station on tie railroad, the latter
being eighteen miles distant from
Monticello. B4tween the postal station
ID question aud Burnside pos,ofiice there
|, laud rolte over which Tue mails
have been carried for several years ny
the man X ch, who was cOmmitted 10
jail Yesterday. As early as the begin
ming of last May registered lettsrs and
valuable packages began to disappear
from the mail bays along this terminus
Of the route, but the robbers were 80
skilful IN their work that the detectives
who undertook TO ferret them out were
Tor loug time com plelely ba6i d. The
registered letter envelopes were neatly
clipped at the end, the money ex r''cleu
and the envelopes so carefully resealed
that they often went through dozen
Offices before the robbery was detected.
The inspectors kept doggins away al
the case, howeyer,and finally succeeded
in locating the guilt somewhere between
Monticello and Burnside. Va Tuesday
they mailed decoy package at Montl.
cello TO an address in Burnside, aud
went 10 the latter place to await its
arrival. The package went safely from
Monticello 10 The postal station, which
is connected b, land route with Bum
side, but failed 10 reach 1t, destiu itlon
over the latter route until another day
had passed. When the inspectors took
the package from the offi;e they tound
that il had been opened between the
railroad station aud Burnside and the
money COZ lained in it removed. Tnls
of course fastened the sul up0l BD0ert
Rlch, the mail carrier betHesn the
points mentioned, aud the detectives.
or inspectors promptly went to his
house 10 arrest him. 1t 50 happened
that Rich was slaudiug in his do1f as
they approached the holse, and "hen
re saw them co,nius he Immediately
fed aud dl.appeared 10 the friendly
shelter OF the cliff, aui bI shes surroad-
Jug. rhe off :er0, to sether with posse
Of the neignbors, gave cnase. but Rich
was 80 well acquainted With The colh-
lry that he succeeded iu eluding the'n.
Ga the following day, however, which
was " ednesdal, he was prevailed upen
by one OF his friends, who had learned
his Whereabouts. TO give himself up,
which he subsequently, did on the same
da, ny going to the inspectors at Burn-
side. He positively denied his guilt to
The iu>p .ctors. but gave 40 reasonable
excuse tor haying ned TO The woods, eI'
cept that he had concealed weapons on
hi, person. Ii seems that some months
prior to THIS time the mail-bag key bad
been stolen from the of3ce al Burns ide,
aud it lsnow believed that Rich had
this key in bis pocket when the inspec-
tors first approached him, and fed 70
the purpose OF making away with II.
He IS a young fellow, and prior to this
affair bore an excellent reputation IN
the community IN which he resided.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08

A SMART Iowa GIRL. Miss belle
Bliuton, of Iowa, Though only twenty
wears Of age has proved herself the
smar,est girl IN the state. She saved
al60 BY school teaching. and borrowing
A.. span ofhorses from her father, rissed
up a pairrie schooner, and with ne'
little brother Tor company. started LOT
Dako,a. She aouesteaded l6O acres,
aud added a timber claim Of l2O acres
by sitting out ten acres of tres'. She
has three lhouaand black walout trees
growing. and expects in ten years she
will bs worth s25. 900. She spends the
winters at home with her falher' ane
mex. ,prlng will take out more trees
and add l6O acres of new land to her
es!ate BY taking up another claim.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08

A very huugry arrival NJ tue Palace
rushed into TIE dining-room the other
dny and tell upon the eatsbles with
great deterWinatlon.
/ declare y said one OF those hotel
funny dogs, who sat at the same table.
My dear sir, you remind me Of the Pro-
di2al Son.
Exactly said the hungry man, as he
speared another outlet, 4 aui forced to
eat with the hogs
And the lardy dad was carried out on
a chip.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08

Pm not an astronomer remarked
old man Jones to his wife the other
night coming off the porch, where he
had interrupted the moonlight fe'tiVi'
ties Of his daughter and her young man.
Il am not an astronomer, as said, and
I can not explain 1t, but l am sure l
saw the sun rise few momenss ago,
and It is now midnight Then be look
cd refectively down at the tee ct bis
bo, a sent the girl of to bed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-02-08

Caught 10 strange place: Friends
once said clergyman to number Of
people who had entered his church Tor
the purpose of getting ost OF the rain.
Il have often heard OF the church being
u,ed az a a pak Tor ones sins, but this
IA the first time have ever heard lit
beinc used as an UMBRELLA