davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22

Rev. Mr.. Cambridge, the Baptist pas
tor, will next Sunday evening begin a
series of lectures on the Lords prayer,
continuing them on alternate Sunday
evenings. sour Father; or "Human
Ideas of Cod" will form the subject of
the first one. MIR. Cambridge holds
evening services at West Cornwall on
alternate Sunday evenings.
Principal Wheeler of the Graded school
was called to Providence Tuesday night
by the death of his sisters child. He
was expected home last evening. Miss
Bingham, teacher of the Third primary
has been at Leicester Junction since
Tuesday attending the teachers exami-
nation. Her room is taught by Miss
Eliza Sessions, one of the IIigh-school
pupils.
Another of the Knowles children, Bes-
sic, aged seven years, died Wednesday
evening at the home of her grandfather,
Mr.. Burdick. The remains will be taken
to Pittsburgh tomorrow morning. OF
the four remaining children, two, Mag
gle, the oldest, and the boy are scarcely
alive and no hope of their recovery is
entertained. The two others are eight
months and year and half old. The
boy has been so sick that he could not
be moved from the Myrick house, where
the family has lived; the others are al
Mr.. Burdick's. The remains of Mrs
Knowles were sent to the old home OF
the family for burial six weeks ago thi:
morning, and those of the husband and
father two weeks ago this morning
Typhoid fever has caused all the sick
ness and deaths.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

New syrup at Benedict's.
Fine line OF lamps at Benedicts.
Wedding presents at b. f. Wales
See the new holiday goods at Wales.
Finest line of teas in town at Benedct's.
Full line OF infants wear at f. X. Clay's.
Watches and fine jewelry at b. +. Wales.
L. II. Clay's is the place to buy millinery.
Plenty OF old Rice pop corn at Bond Bros.
Look 1T our Packard shoe for men.
w. ii. SHELDON.
For RENT-Two good tcnements.
f. r. CLAY.
Have you ever bought brooms OF Bond
Bros.
Best stock OF cloaks in Addison county at
Z. r. Clays.
Good new figs, 10 cents pound, at Bond
Bros.
FOR SALE-A good two-year-old colt
West Salisbury IL. J. HYDE.
Having gone out of business alone, all bills
due me must be paid at once. C. ID. EARL.
Fine line OF chamois skins; just the thing
for chamois jackets. w. ii. SHELDON.
Go to L. X. Clay's for ladies', misses and
children's cloaks.
Special bargains,-men's suits, SO, $3.50
800, $3.50 and so, at Pine Hall.
Maltby's Cocoanut in glass measuring jars
at Benedict's.
The finest assortment OF horse blankets in
the county at Pine Hall.
WASTED.-A few boarders.
No. High st. Mrs. SAMUEL BROOKS.
FOR SALE.-All sizes and prices of fence
posts. ii. p. Hulett, Salisbury Depot.
Mems, boys and youths leggins, and rub
bers to fit the same, at Beckwith a Co.'s.
The celebrated Bennington underwear foI
ladies, gents and children-sold at Pine Hall
Great bargains can be found at sherrilrs
Crown Point, n. Y, during his closing out sale
Ladies' Beaver Button and Balls, nice as
sortment al BECKwITH Il CO.'S.
Only so cents fol the best pillow.sham hold
Ell, at B. B. HOPES.
High grade Jersey heiters of superior but
ter stock tor sale. CHAs. f. CRANE.
Bridport, Vt. 47-w2
FOR SALE-A three-year-old bay mare
black points, weighing about 800 lbs. Inquire
OF b. sheldon.
Don't tail TO see the immense stock OF un
derwear, gloves and mittens, before you buy
elsewhere, ut Pine Hall.
Costs nothing to see those rotary uphol
stery brushes tor cleaning furniture, earring,
Innings, etc, AT b. Il. Hopes
LosT-A brown and white spaniel. Pleas,
return dog or any information OF him to Rob
crt steele, Middlebury or b, A. SKIN, Bridport
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. John Chadwick is reported to be
quite seriously i'll at her home in Rich
vile.
Rev. Mr.. Keith, President Brainerd,
Prof. wager and Mr.. F. A. Bond attend
ed the autumn meeting of the Congrega-
tional club of Western Vermont at Rut-
land on Tuesday.
Rev. Frank B. Hyde went yesterday
to Wilmington, Windham county, where
he will preach in the Congregational
church till a permanent pastor is secur-
ed.
Mrs. E. w. Peet of San Jose, CAL.
formerly well known here and through
out the State as Mrs. Sturtevant, is in
town on visit to her sister, Mrs. Brain.
erd, and among her numerous friends
She was for four years State organizer
and State secretary of the Vermont w
c. Il. T., and represented the State Of
yention of that organization at Chicago
of which meeting and its work sh'
speaks enthusiastically. She is frs
vice-president of the California union
and at the head of that in Alemeda coun
ty, which ranks third in membership il
the United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
AMUSEME NTS.

The Burlington Free Press said of
Hon. X. G. Horr, who is to lecture here
Dec. II The first lecture in the Y. NJ.
C. A. course for the present season was
delivered in the Howard Opera house,
last evening, by Hon. r. G. Horn of
Michigan before large and delighted
audience. For practical logic, keen dis
elimination, genuine wit, and the elo-
quence of real earnestness, the lecture of
last evening has never been surpassed,
we believe, upon the lyceum platform of
this country. 1t was punctuated through
out with the heartiest applause, the most
genuine laughter and outspoken enthusi-
asm of the audience. 1t would be useless
to attempt to do Justice to his lecture In
a mere abstract.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

The customary union Thanksgiving
service will be held at 10 AS o'clock next
Thursday morning. 1t is to be in the
Methodist church this year and Rev. Mr..
Cambridge, the Baptist pastor, will
preach, having as his subject, "Grounds
for thanksgiving in the permanence of
our Institutions"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
IA. m. Noon. 8 p. m
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below
GOING NoRrH-Express, 8 AS a. M; local ex-
press, o :02 a. m; mail, 8 SO p. M; express,
az p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, 9a0 a. m; passenger
4:3S p. M; mixed, S:l9 p. M; EXPRESS 9ou
p. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 80 and 80 p. M
South, 10 a. m, and 80 p. m.
See Central Vt. time table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
THE COUNTY COURT.

The December term of the Addison
County court will open on the 9TH prox.,
with Judge Munson presiding. These
cases are on the jury calendar: j. w.
Martin v. a. p. Upper; c. NJ. Robbins v.
G.. j. Wallace; l.. w. Spaulding, Jr., v.
Orrin Danforth; Alfred Phelps v. Geo.
f. Parmelee; Hannah Garland v. w. f.
Hanks; II. f. Smith V. G. ID. Earl; A. A.
Gadding v. Horace Gorham; II. W. Ellis
v. John Bean, apt; Bristol Mfg. Co. v.
Il. ii. & j. +. Daniels.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
The Reason Why He
Couldn't.

Mr.. Editor The fall weather kind er
makes us feel clipper. Funny, amt it.,
the way different folks are affected by
the weather. Some feel melancholy.
But it makes us right up. OF course it's
business with us. We have to be pretty
wide awake to find time for everything.
We are pretty generally known now, and
folks are constantly on the watch for our
advertisements. We like to keep things
as spicy as we can. There's one thing
we are dead sure of and that is that there
is no time we can afford to stop advertis-
ing. The best reason we ever heard for
"a man not advertising was that he was
dead and couldn't. So long as we keep
on top of this earth, we expect to see the
name of CHAPMAN & Co. prominently
connected with advertising in season and
out of season. When our ad. fails to
appear as usual, folks may know that we
are out of biz-for good.
Yours, on the run,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
UNION LODGE, NO. ,, +. AND A. NJ.


over L. 4. Chapman's store.
UNION LODGE, NO. ,, +. AND A. NJ.
". II. BreoSter, ". VI.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, X. A. NJ.
". H. Kingsley, NJ E. II. p.
Stated conv ocations the third uesday even
ing OF each month.
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, II. AND S. NJ
c. E. PrentiSs, r. L. M
Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even.
ing OF each month
MT. CALVARY COMMANDERY, NO. i, X. t.
Sir +. ". Manchester, +. c.
Regular concaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
". l.. Cddy, Commander.
Regular meetings the first and fourth Wed
nesday evenings OF each month.
CAMP a. s. TRACY, S. or V.
Horace c. Tracy, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s14, X. OF II.
+. r. Cushnan, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the r. c.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June 8:
Mass ut 10 80 a. IN. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate sundays at 8 and 10 80 Il. III. Bene.
diction and prayers every Sunday at 80 p
In. Regular time tor catechism, 8 80 p. III.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
THE FRATERNlTIES.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL, l. o. OF o. F.
W. II. Cobb, N. G.
Meetings every Friday evening at I 30
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
over L. L. Chapman's store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

sundays-Service, AS a. M; 700 p. m.
sunday school, IL 10 p. M
Fridays, 80 p M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
BAPTIST.

REV. A. A. CAMBRIDGE, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. m; 100 p. m
Sunday school, IL OO IN.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, 100 p. m
Seats tree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
METHODIST.

REV. +. g. HEAXT, PASTOR.
Sunday Services 10 40 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting, 700 p. M.
Evening service, 100 p. m
sabbath school, IL 100 M
Class.meeting, IL 200 IN.
Class-meeting Tuesday, 7: 100 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Thursday, 100 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. A. +. KEITH, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. M; :OO p m
Sabbath school, IL 90 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 'OO p. M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-22

w. II. BreiCSter, ". NJ
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
SMALL THINGS.

To b. successful farmer must have
an Income. II 1. not enough Ia produce
What l. wanted for consumption in the
family, though this i help a. far a. II
goes. There l. above this, however, a
call for money that must b. hesSied. To
meet this call the plan should h. to have
something % sell al all times of the year.
Poultry. eggs. beef. veal, fruit, Vege-
tables, early aud late, each in It. own
way, though small Ia the single item, yet
in the aggregate may be made To sub
stantially swell the Income aud aid In
meeting necessary expenses. Every
time the farmer goes Ia town something
4 wanted. aud by proper attention some
thing can De- taken 90 market to meet the
draft. II will never do to Ignore small
things. II may be difficult 10 cipher out
that these small matters pay day wages
aud profit In their production, yet the
farmer l. better of for having them Ia
sell. The. fact l. the labor aud care
called for la their production l. supplied
In snatches Of time hardly missed from
other duties aud which otherwise might
no, bc employed AZ wages. Thus u u
that the farmer can make all hls time
count. Attention % small things, and
always something 10 sell will contribute
much to a farmers success. The day of
small things will never be past on
Maine farm.-Malne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
ONE or HGsgy. MARo BGGcHGRs

\ Brooklyn friend ~ the late Henry
ward llecgher vlaies that when Mr.
Ilcccher was student in Amherst colleg'
b. was given Ia pranks, az most collegi
aies arc. Once his tutor. Who was oVel
.lx icct tall aud solemn la appearance
came to hi room t0 cNpOstulate Will
him for what be- considered the boy
frivolous ways. Mr. Becchcr was cX-
pccting the yislt, aud had put Into the
wool closet all the chairs except Que
which had be.n sawed oii M the Joint.
aud stood about a foot from the ground
then be crawlc,i through the hole la ~,
students table aud seated mcckly among
hi books, awaited the visit. Finally 4
grave rap was heard, and solemn face
appeared way up In the air.
Mr. lIcccher rose and made a. II hs
would show him Ia a seat.
"DOnt move for the world" said th'
professor; II only called to have a little
conversation with you."
"Ccrtainly," said Mr.. Beccher, "pay
.lt down." NJ the same time indicating
the only chair.
The professor looked az the low seat
with some uncertainty. aud then com
menccd the process. of sitting down. III
went down. down, bat not striking any
thing solId he Strengthened himself uT
again.
'Iei me get YOU another chair" said
Mr lBecchcr.
"No,~ said the tutor, II like low
seat. aud with this the tall man doubled
himself like q jacknifr aud was soon seen
with hi. grave face between hi. knees
like grasshopper drawn up for spring
When the eyes ~ the student aud those
II the solemn tutor met all gravity gave
way In consequence of the extreme ludl-
crousnc.s of the scene, aud both iolne'l
In hearty laugh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
she SLATED Him.

There was rather q sensational attempt
at burglary the other night at Minneapo-
liz, Minn. Mr.. jackson. foreman In the
blacksmith shop at the Industrial works,
recently fell heir 20 very large fortune
from the old country. The other day
some inquisitive stranger. 10 whom Mr..
jackson gave little attention. asked him
II the expected legacy had yet arrived.
lie was dismissed with n brief answer.
and the matter would probably have been
forgotten were It not for the startling
events which followed.
That very night. some time after ~
o'clock, Mrs. jackson was awakened by
a noise Mt one Of the windows In the bed
room In which she and her husband were
sleeping. This frightened her. but fright
was increased to terror at the sight Of q
man stealihily creeping over the window
sill into the room.
Thsplucky little woman never delayed
proceedings by stopping 10 scream or
shake her husband. but. springing TO
the floor, grasped n Convenient bed slat,
swung Il with the grace and force Of q
professional baseball player. made hit
the first time. and with resounding
wlrack sent the stunned intruder hack
through the window. Her temerity was
followed by q natural reaction, and IL
was noon before she recovered her nerves
sufficiently to tell what had occurred.
The open window and blood on the bed
slat suggested that there had been serious
trouble. which was fully explained when
Mrs. jackson was able to tell her story.
New York Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13

There were three Bowie brothers
james. Stephen and Rezin. They were
all lighting men," as dangerous indi-
yiduAls were denominated In those time,
but were no, bullies They never COM
menced difficulty. and In the ordinary
intercourss with their neighbor were
quiet and courteous. but always ready
o. defend the weaker side. An old Meth.
oiist minister. who died years ago. one
% the pioneers of Christianity In the
early days of the southwest. also told mo
a story illustrating this characteristics.
n was holding a meeting at Church
IIill. Mis-. In 1880" said the venerable
preacher. "whcn q lot of roughs. Hat
boatmen and others disturbed the con.
gregation to such degree that ! thought
there would be serious trouble. SO. Just
before the evening service was 20 begin.
I called together several gentlemen 10
know what should L. done II the trouble
was renewed. Among those present was
a small man whom had not met before
and about whom there was nothing re-
markable except his low. soft voice and
peculiar ringed gray eyes. 4 don't think
there will he any more trouble. parson.'
he said. Il will stay tonight and go
you through thanked him and In tho
hustle forgot to ask my friend who he
waA The congregation was just begin
ming the first hymn when burly rufiian.
half drunk, came staggering down the
aisle % the church and halting In front
Of the pulpit gave an Indian war whoop.
In a second the gentleman with the un.
usual eyes had him by the collar with
one hand and an enormous knife raised
above hi. head la the other. Sit down,
you drunken devil. or by - will cut
your throat from ear TO carr
"'why. who are your said the other.
In shaky tones.
"My name Is James Bowie was the
answer. and II hear another whimper
out Of you OF any member OF your gang,
will waste no words. but come back 10
you. Now. go And the man went
without word. and Bowie then joined
In the singing ~ tho hymn with an air
that was edifying In the extreme. There
was no more trouble that night, nor ever
after. Tho roughs had enough. "-wash-
ington Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
OUR rspORTso obsP. tUROPt's ~

Satistician Dodge has bccn compiling
hgurvs ~ our grain exports aud ~
kurope's production aud imports fur ten
years past. With view o. asCcrtalning
our prospects for Increased trade Ia that
dircction. IL reports the following
figure.
Europe l. practically the only market
AmcTlca can have for wheat aud she Inn
ports onlN it.On.Oon bushels year.
raising l.9u.WD.WO bushels herself,
more than half ~ the worlds crop aud
tNic~ that ~ all America. Of the Euro
pean deficiency the United States sup
Pile. gi.Up,uuO bushels.
Ia oais aud barley there l. very small
international trade. Europe importing
only lo,uuu,OO bushels ~ oats, aud the
United states exporting g,S0O,co bush
cls.
Of harley thl. country exports 7,Soo,.
80 bushels.
Rye l. the great brrsd grain In eastern
aud Ceniral Europe, aud Russia alone
produce. more than does the United
>tatcs. Europe Imports not les. than
1,e0,OpD bushels.
The rcccipts 10 the European countries
requiring maize do not make a sum half
a. large AZ the produce Ina Illinois, Iowa
or Missouri. Great Britain take nearly
ihrrs~fourihs ~ the total al,Oo,Opo
bushels. aud thi. country exports -, ,On,-
60 bushels. The deficiency II France
could b. supplied by Mclean county, ILL.,,
aud Germany requires siill les. Russia
aud Roumana haVea surplus, and south
ern Europe grows enough for home con.
sumption.
Mr.. Dodge finds that there seems 90 h.
NO material decline Ia the European
wheat production for ten years past.
'sThe average" he says, "reprcseuts a
wheat supply almost sufficient Tor the
wants ~ Europe, about tWicr a. much a.
i produced In North and South Ameri-
"a. aud morr than half 81 AL that l.
grown In the world"
lie concludes that with re, continu-
Ing a. the staple bread grain, the out
look Tor forving more wheat upon Europe
l. very unpromislng aud saws; "No
amount of advertising, no proficrs ~ ~
clprocal trade. no change ~ fiscal policy
can fore upon Europe another peck per
capita, scarvely another quart, for many
wear. o. come, unles. some unexpected
disaster shall befall domestic crop..
The small deficiency exist. nov only la
the countries II western Europe, aud
mainly Ia Great l,ritaln. II the surplus
of eastern Europe should be- distributed
only Ia continental countries, Il would
nearly supply all deficiencies. leaving
practically only Great Britain to receive
the imports 81 other countries, 10 con-
sumo alone the surplus of the wheat
market. Of the wOrld."-Ihe Milestone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
u.,. We. . nlss, To us.r,-

The anarchists OF today have pushed
tho old dogma Of natural Liberty ~ the
eItreme,s form u abstract deduction.
and they propose to mako it q programme
Of action They Therefore make of 10 .
principle of endless revolution. Y. how
ever. the basis on which IL once rested is
gone. IL u impossible that We should hold
and use IL any more. With our prcsert
knowledge OF history. we know that No
men on earth ever have had liberty In
the sense of unrestrictednsss of action.
The very conception IL elusive IL 10 I'm.
possible 10 reduce u to such form TIM "a
could b. verified. for the reason that h 10
non.human. non-earthly. IL never could
exist on this earth and among thess mes.
The notion OF liberty and of the things
10 which IL pertains has changed fryna
age 10 age In modern history.
Never In the history Of the world has
military service weighed on large bodies
OF men as II doe now on the msn OF The
European continent II 10 doubtful " 10
would ever nave been endured. Yet tie
present victims of III DO not appear W
consider It inconsistent with liberty.
Sumptuary laws about drsss would raass
q riot In any American STATE. q pro
hibitory law would have raised . riot
among peopls who did not directly re-
sist sumptuAry laws A civil officer IN
France. before the revolution. who had
bought or inherited his Office, had de-
gree Of Independence and liberty In 10
which the Nineteenih century oficiAl
never dreams Of. On the contrary. the
more this Nineteenth century civil and
political liberty Is perfected. the more 10
appears that under Il an official has free
dom Of opinion and Independence OF
action only at the peril Of his livelihood
Professor w. q. Summer In Popular
Science Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-13
rns nGAlrnfuls1ss or reuIr.

IL farmers would grow more fruit In
their garien. they would pay less doe
tors bills aud live longer.
There are great many prcludlccs ex-
isting In the minds Of people la relation
to this quite common practice they call
eating. Not so much how to eat--we
believe people generally feel competent
To do thai-but AZ regards what l. hurt
ful or what l. healthful. We can ~
member when the idea prevailed that In
summer the various diseases peculiar to
the season, generally grouped under the
generic name of "summer complaints. ("
we're caused mainly by the use ~ fruit,
aud therefore the wise and safe plan was
topr0hihlt the use of fruit altogether.
such Ideas prevailing aud becoming In
stilled into the minds Of the past genera
tions, u l. not - surprising that there
arc It'll some llngcrings ~ the same
fallacies yet left, aud timid people are
YET to b. found Who still stick to the
faith, or rather prcDudlccs, of the fathers,
aud avoid. A. their greatest enemy to
health and life, the blessed fruits of the
garden and orchard. Aud not alone
physical evils have becn the result of this
misguiiel teaching aud practice, bat
there Il no doubt hut that the moral
habits of many persons have given =
wrong direction In their youthful days
hy their parents aud guardians LAYING
such prohibitions upon them a. caused
them to practice disobcilencc aud de-
ception In onier 10 enjoy the fruits for
hidden them which their nature 40 much
craVcd.
when fruit does harm. Il l. because Il
l. eaten 40 Improper times, In Improper
quantities. or before u l. fully rpene,i
and M o. Dc taken Into the stomach.
Unhpe fruit II any Kind i indigesilhle.
bat With the present facilities Tor a sup
ply of one or more kinds of choic. ripe
fruits nearly the year round. there u lit
tle nccd Tor using thA, which l. unwhole-
some.
Grapes aud strawberries are two ~
the most hcalthful fruits that can b.
grown. These fruits. eaten literally ~
during the seasons, With other sorts that
ripen between the season ~ these two,
vii h. found morr potent to cure dis-
cases ~ the bowels aud digestive organs
unless ~ two long standing io d. relieved
By any rvme,ly, than drugs aud me,ii-
clnes. Tllc main difficulty l. We DO not
est enough 81 fuiits, aud then the im-'
perious claims of too-often-perNertci
tastes lead us 10 destroy L. fncr quail
ties With sugar.
We nccd the medicinal qualitic. ~ the
pure fruli acids In our systems. taken
from natures Own laboratory, aud given
"a a. one II the hest gifts of Providence.
4 ~ "a agtaruf them a. suph-I lsfuu
Journal.