davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
she's y Citizen Now.

Miss Julia Turner Of Arlington was mado a
full-aedged citizen in the Hudson County
Court in Jersey City yesterday. Miss Turner
form 6snS shssriYIIy IeqSgn9ed her aleg
8pd swoSe everlasting fealty to the United
sstfafef The oath Was administered BY Judge
Albert Hoffman, MisY Turner explained that
enable her to buy and sell real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
ARREST OF 4 WOMAN NIHILISE.
A Revolutionary Proclamation In tho House
OF u Musician.

OF u Musician.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dot. ga profound sensa-
ton was created here to-day. A young woman
from Moscow was arrested charged with being
Nihilist She confessed. and admitted that
she had left trunk Mt the house Of the we'll
known Composer Glazounoff. in which was a
mediately proceeded 70 the house Of Glazounofl
which they thoroughly searched. and at last
found the trunk in question.
GlazounoR yehemently protested his inno-
cence. declaring that he was utterly ignorant
Of the contents Of the trunk, He was never
theless compelled TO deposit ~ hall l5.OO0
roubles In order TO avoid arrest pending in-
Quiries to BIO made IN the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
o.. coo for III. nurn.d Picture.

Artist john T. Bentley. who sued tho North
ern Assurance Company for $1,000. for which
no had insured painting which was destroyed
when Christ Church in Thirty nth street and
Filth avenue Was burned on Dec. III lSp, s2t
o verdict III s&.2VO Yesterday IN the queens
County supreme Court. Long Island CitSi inc
surance company oontunled that Artist Bent
ley's valuation OF the painting was excessive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
where Ys.terdav.s Fires wer..

A.A.-asS, IRE in basement Of nvestory brick build
tS S.:3a With avenue, bakery owned by Jacob Fluger
damage 500, 1l'ao. IRE in fourstory broWnstone
dwelling iol Fifth avenue owned by August ssimont
JI d1ni.1s 90 building $1,000 % furniture si6, 900
greet occupied BY Morris Got tsh damage STO0; 30
pre- 10 thresstory tsnsmsnt <sd Tenth avenue owned
~ Ars Sarah R0septhAl. damage SOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

Last summer tho Commissioner made m
!lyered 70 the. railroads ut Buffalo from tho
lakes few days ago there was meeting to
that each road should get neither more nor
loss than Its proper percentage. At tho meet
ing the Commissioners plan Of dividing tho
business was repudiateu and nothing hus
since been heard OF it.
The evening, UP Of ilrst-clnss passenger bus
q. roads share of the Immigrant business. Tho
New York Central. for example, secured "a. II
per cent. Of the Drst-clnss west bound business
IN 1881; 35:SO per cent. in 1881 81. 80 per cent.
N 1859. ~. Is per cont. last year, and during
ehe past three months OF this year 1t has aver
mont IL 1t gets over 80 per cent. next year it
must turn over to tho other ronds that get less
than their allotment enough immigrants to
make up for the difference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
Senator Chandler Not There to Prosecute
tho Boston and Maine.

The Interstate Commerce Commission.
represented by Commissioners Vcazle and
Knapp. gave n hearing yesterday in Boston on
the charge OF Senator Chandler against the
Boston and Maine that the company had
issued free passes in violation of the Inter-
State Commerce law. General Manager Fur
Der and Richard Olney appeared for tho com
pany. Joshua J.. Foster Of Dover. N. H.. editor
year his paper had advertised the road to the
amount OF about S45 per ,annum and got free
passes. He said that he had not
given it any extra advertising becaus" Of the
extra value OF the passes to him. His paper
had not been influenced In any way by the
railroad.
Mr.. Chandler's non-appearance was the
sioners took occasion TO say that he had beon
properly notified. Counsel Olney will prepare
brief and present it. with his argument, at
future hearing OF the Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09
DIVISION OF PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
An Arbitration by Goddard That Suits Ont
Out OF Eight Roads.

The Commissioner Of tho Trunk Lime Asso-
citation has awarded q division OF flrst-class
passenger business. which was referred to him
for arbitration because the roads could not
agreo among themselves. This arbitration.
like nearly all. II not all. OF Mr.. Goddard's pre-
vious rulings. is likely to DO forgotten in
very short time. Most of the roads began to
complain tho moment they received the opin-
ion. This was the allotment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-09

The Hon. O. H. Allen Republican candidate for Coy
SrnoS 81 "A " a. NY home N LSWs I..sas
week but hopes TO take the stump again oJ ss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

has been appointed by the Union. looking 10 tn's
achievement: y.
Resolved, That as Baptsts representing mauy y,
the churches In the City OF NewYork, Brooklyn anu
its vicinity we express approval OF this advahce
movement In worldwide evangellzntion anu VIC
unite in the call upon all our people 10
cooperate in every wise way with the pia"s
of the Centenary Committee and of the MISSIONARY
Unon.n
The committee in charge Of the centennial COM
memoration Is as follows and the resolutions were
drawn I'D BY them Robert O.. Fuller, OF Boston )
the Rev Russell II. Conwell. of Philadelphia; the Rev.
Dr. W. II. p. Fannce, OF Newi DIRK William NJ lsaacs,
Of New-York and Churchill II. Cutting, OF Brooklyn.
Among the ministers and laymen OF New
York. Brooklyn and the vicinity present
last evening we're r. V. Lewis. W. ID. Morse
j. Arthur Barrett b. II. Judson, Il. II. Conklin f.
S. Clinch Robert G. Cornell, Lewis c. King, George
g. Germand J. IL. smith, II. C. Camp, ID. s. Smith.
J. c. Brokaw, Thomas ii. Riley. Frank Dickinson
Professor A. s. Bickmore, Mr.. II. C.. Vedder, J. o.
Preble, Harris c. Childs, Robert Harris Dr. J. E.
Yewcomb. DR.. Wendell c. Phillips, Dr. Stephen Smith,
John C. Overheser, Carter A. Saunders,
Charles ]. Tonsend Marncy Williams, DR..
Dr. Ransom Parker DR.. J. G.. Baldwin, J. A. Bennett,
W. B. Conkiln d. b. Dobbs, II. G. Conger, the Rev.
DR.. A. C. Dixon, a. II. Birmingham, r. B.
HULL J. C. Allen, r. T. ,IiddledIteh. Norman Fox g. w.
George NJ Vanderlp, W. c. Biting, J. II. Avery,
W. VI. Walker, Albert Colt, +. R. Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
SHOES AND SOCKS FOR POOR CHILDREN.
AN APPEAL TO THE GENEROUS BY THE BOY
.

SHOES AND SOCKS FOR POOR CHILDREN.
AN APPEAL TO THE GENEROUS BY THE BOY
EDITOR OF THE SUNNY HOUR"
70 the Editor OF The Tribuns.
Sir: VIII you please be so kind as to ask your
readers If they will not send me all the partly worn
shoes and stockings and chdreHs old clothes they
can spare for the Barefoot Christmas Treei will be
held on Monday, December %, at o'clock p. m, At
No. 06 Fifth corner Fifeenth-st, In William Jen-
nlngs Demorest's new Manhattan Building, which he
has kindly lent me. l expect to have at least 300
barefoot children. and I hope to give them each
a pair OF shoes and stockings and perhaps coat or
cloak also nice paper bag with something good 10 eat
had one tree in 1880 and gave 2OS pairs OF shoes,
ETC., another In the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton Building last Christmas. where 300 children got
shoes clothes turkey luncheon, candy and toys This
yesr hone to do at least we'll and shall, IL the
people will help little with such things as they
can spare rs we'll as not. The things are for any
race nation or religion.
do not want your readers TO send anything II they
have any poor Of their own but many, who are
willing TO give, Do not want to be troubled with the
children coming tn them. Every contribution will be
written down and aferward published In "The Sunny
Hour, am only go-between, but from the begin
ming TO now hare gotten together almost 5000 pairs
of Shoes besides clothes. Christmas lasts all the year
for me- children come all the time. i established
this barefoot fund three years ago, and have carried IL
alone, save fOf the old garments ana shoes that
kind people sent, and out Of the profits OF "The Sunny
Hour / have had the old shoes mended and bought
new, and helped people in some other ways sometimes
An old pair Of shoes mended Is almost good as new
and Is often the of saving chih's life know
pretty well about my poor family and do not give
to those who nave lazy or drunken parents.
am only a boy, and have worked very hard TO do
this because feel 1t is my duty. but cannot do IL
al alone, and ask that people will try aud help
II through.
The tree will be at O'Clock In the afternoon for the
children, but the ladies who will help distribute the
things will meot about IL O'Clock Things can be
sent direct to 10 06 Ffthave. that day only but
would be better 10 send them direct TO my Office so
that they can be classified, and they be sent here
any day Anything, even clothes for quite big boys
and girls down 10 babies, are useful have one
family Of fifteen.
know that there are many demands on the public
Just now, but ] feel certain that In view Of what
have DONE there must be many people willing TO hunt
ND their old shoes and clothes. Any who cares to
do so, is invited to come down that day, or 70 my
Office, at No. 16 West Fourtcenthst, Rooms end 10.
Yours very respectfully, TELllO DAPERf.
New-YOrk, Dec. 10, 1901. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
CONTINENTAL UNION.
STRENGTH OF THE MOVEMENT INDICATED IN
ONTARIO.

. STRENGTH UF The MONEMtNI INDlIAIED IN
ONTARIO.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Perhaps nothing of late has attracted so much
attention In Canada as the appeal made by the Hon.
Oliver M0wat, Premier Of Ontario, to his party sup
porters at Woodstock, Ontario to defeat resolution
fav0ring Continental Union, which he knew would be
offered at a public meeting called by solomon White,
exM. p, the organizer OF Continental Union clubs In
various towns in the Province. for December e5. Mr.
Mowas appeal caused the defeat Of the resolution by
q small majority. Mr. Mowat has been Premier OF
ontario for twenty years His administration has been
WISE honest, moral, economical and In every sense
successful and honorable lie at time represented
the Riding of which Woodstock is the county town.
Tie county officials are his political friends and hold
office for life. Mr. M0wat is than seventy years
old and still enjoys his official place as eaher OF the
government Of ontario. He will probably continue
in his present place. II he desires to do long
he lives, unless radical change occurs In Canadian
politics. He has won many legal victories in his
contests with Sir John Macdonald before the pivy
Council In England and his frequent visits there have
kept alive his personal friendship and love for his
early home and kindred across the He breads, ct
his lime Of life, political revolution. lie therefore
Is opposed political union with the United States, at
least for the present He learned that there every
probability that the resolution favorng political union
with this country would carry at n public meeting In
WOODSTOCK the heat OF Ontaro, caheu ior INC PuPoso
OF discussing the subject Therefore In his appeal to
his Old supporters and political friends Mr.. Mowaps
action clearly indicates the strength Of the Continental
Union movement lie is not alaimist. not easily
frightened not liable TO overestimate the necessity for
&c :on on his part On the contrary he Is one OF the
sh-ewdest political leaders this continent and never
allows political opponent to force BIS hand; sir
Dominion to defeat Mr. Mowat ever since he became
Premier to the day Of his DEATH but 10 vain The
III srfngth and raDld development OF the Con-
tinei,tai Union movement evidently alarmed Mr..
MoYat and forced him 10 use his power as party
,olomon White an ex-R. ". r., in his old Riding at
Woodstock. Mr. Mowat, for time, may to some ex,
tent check the growth OF the sentiment IN fnvOr OF
n51tcal union With this country. He has made known
10 the outside world however. by his appeal that the
sentiment so far British connection Is concerned
dangerously strong FRANCIS WAYLAND GLEN.
brooklyn Dec. =, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
BAPTIsTS TO OBSERVE 4 CENTEN4RY.
1T WILL COMMEMORATE THE FOUNDING BY THEN
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

1T WILL COMMEMORATE THE FOUNDING BY THEN
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Probably for many years there has not assembled
IN this city representative body OF Bapsts than
that which gathered at the home OF w. NJ. Isaacs.
60 20 East siXty.ninthst., last evening. They
came In response 10 invitations sent out by
Mr. Isaacs inviting them to meet the Rev. DR.. Henry
c. Nabie. home secretary of the American Baptist
Missionary Union the Rev. DR.. j. f. Clough, OF
ougoie, India Robert O. Fuller of Boston; the Rev.
DR.. r. S. Macarthur, Of this city, and other friends
Of foreign missions, 70 discuss matters relating to the
fitting observance OF the centennial Of the founding by
Bsptists OF modern foreign mission.
speeches were made by persons mentioned. after
which Churchill H. Cutting, presented the following
resolutions:
Whereas The American Baptist Missionary Union
has announced It's purpose IN consopaDce with the
purposes OF the English Baptist Mission Society. the
hoard OF the southern Baptist Convention OF Amer
lea and ether Foreign Mission boS.es. suitably
10 commemorate the Inauguration OF modern missions
by william Carey and others In 1902 and whereas the
Missionary Union has called for the raising Of the
aggregate sum Of 81 100000, during tho fiscal
years OF 1892 and 1893, that the Union
nav thereby be enabled to improve the
equipment Of its stations ana considerably Increase
the number OF missionaries Offering themselves for the
work, and whereas, special centenary committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
RUSSELL SAGE WALKS AND DRIVES.

HIS GARD OF THANKS TO MANY sYMPATHlAERs
Russell snge continues 10 improve. He still has
some difficulty in hearing. but this is gradually
passing away. He was out driving in Central PARK
twice yesterday, once in the morning and again IN
the afternoon On one Of these occasions he left
his carriage and exercised his legs in walk along
some Of the walks Of the park. His movement was
not In the least affected by any results Of the recent
shock. Respecting the announcement that Mr.. Sage
proposed to Issue statement revising somewhat his
earlier accounts Of the details OF what took pace
previous TO the explosion, Mrs. sage told Tribune
reporter last evening that she had heard nothing
Of any such purpose; that his account had not
varied from the original statement made TO her OH
his return home the day of The tragedy, but
that the family wished 10 issue an ac-
Acknowledgement through the press. Of the numerous
kilograms and letters received from friends In all
directions extending congratulations to Mr.. Sage on
his escape from harm and sympathy with Mrs Sege
h the shock and anxiety and Increased burdens
resulting TO her from the incident of December f.
An attempt was made to answer each In detail. hut
the number Is large that 1t was determined 10
make the Acknowledgements general
This Is the card Of thanks which Russell sage
gave out for publication yesterday
81 have received Geographic dispatches. letters
ana cards numbering neary or quite 1000 from all
parts Of the country, including Canada. ] regret
that hpd IL impossible at this time To give
personal acknowledgment OF these messages OF con
graduation and sympathy. and therefore have
taken this method Of expressing my profOundest and
warnest thanks TO all
81 DO not regard these messages Ns wholly
personal. but nevertheless thank those who sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
" IT IS ME-,
To the Editor O

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The writer who. In Chances Here and There I"
In saturdays Tribune, caustically crtlclses n
Harvard professor for saying that :" good use has
gone a long way to make 1T Is me- idomatic, and
IL is 4 pedantic,' has probably never read Dean
Affords Plea for the Queens English" In which good
grammatical reasons given for the use OF at Is
me-" he would have recognized the fact that
Others OF high repute in the grammar OF
tile EnglIs. language hold che same opinion as
the Harvard professor. And this not In an apol-
ogetc way as based good usage merely, but as
tased on logical rule lying deeper than those
found In ordinary grammars. That In fact at Is me'
0ftener the correct expression than IL is men the
former being The primitive form Of spoken English
and the latter an occasional innovation, brought
into use in efforts 70 conform to imperfect rule
OF the grammanans Our grammanans (of ehe smaller
sort vide the denn in thor desire to be very critical,
err in this. in their objection to than me-" seeming
TO forge that the language was established by oral
speech before they made their clad rules and that
the error Is In the ruLcs, not In the words spoken.
II Is me- ponds literally wi the French c'est
moi. to which objects on the OF grammar.
Brooklyn. Dec 7. 1891. SAMUEL H.. TERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Holiday Books.


MAIN hoor, centre aIsIs.l
PAIZAC TRANSACTIONS, 93e. ...s O.
BI,JE JACKET SERIES Ole.
FAMILY FLIGHT SERIES, boards SAC. Goth. 81 .0S.
BIRTHDAY BOOKS. including DICKENS. BROWN
ING SCOTT MOORE. SHAKESPEARE aad TENNY-
sON 3se 0lc 74c., el21 and 81 81
KEMpIs's IMITATION OF CHRIST, &C.. &C., Ole,
and s10S.
CAPT. CHAS. KINGS Books Ole.
WIsTER TRANSACTIONS, 81 CO.
ANDERSEN GRIMMs FAIRY TALES. ROBINSON
cpUsoE. ARABIAN NIGHTS. SWISS FAMILY ROB
INSON beautifully bound and illustrated. oGc
WAyERLEY, "a volumes SS4l.
WAVERLEY, IL volumes, $4.43 and s4Si.
ELIOT O volumes, s2+8 and S8.6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

It can make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will As a blood cleanser,
strength-restorer and Hesh-builder, there's
nothing like II known TO medical science.
For Scrofula In all It's forms, Bronchial
Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Severe Coughs, and every disease
that can be reached through the blood, its
the only remedy 70 unfsiling that IT can b
0uaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, In every cass,
you have your money back
On thsse tsrms, it, an insult - your ~
tsllissnce TO have splnathinS - a6sys1 -
balS "tuA = geoA@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
MISTAKES IN REGARD TO nYpRopHopIA.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.'
Sir: Why Is hydrophobla much dreaded In this
country In Constantlnople II is said that no case OF
hydropbobia was ever known TO occur, although the
streets abound with vagrant dogs. They are never
molcsted as 1t Is religious duty to be kind to dumb
animals. and the failure OF this Observance Is believed
surely TO be followed BY some misfortune. My father
died OF hydrophobia. and vet am no believer In the
disease from natural causes, and I am inclined TO
think that not In ten treated as such, are
real cases of hydropIobia, so many symptoms Of this
complaint are like those in other diseases.
The dog is known to be very Intelligent and 1t wor-
ships man with the greatest devotion. which is too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
W. d. soUTHwoRTH DECLARED SANE.

W, u. OfNLEfHf1D oE''R1'
George II. Stokes the alleged lunatic. who created
a sensation around his home. No. 2l4 East Fourteenth
ST. and kept number Of detectives at bay on Wednes-
day night, k in the Insane Pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital. lie is tall, powerful man, but he has
given no trouble. He has kept quiet and his mental
condition will be carefully Investigated tomorrow by
Doctors Douglas, Fitch, and Field. II declared insane
I've WILL it Is supposed be committed to the Middleown
Asylum. william D. southworth who, II was alleged.
was an associate OF the bomb thrower, and who has
also been detained In The Insane Pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital was declared sane yesterday. DR.. Douglas
said be was "crankn but far from being insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
SILL. THE SISTER WAS YOUNGER.
N Kate Fields Washington

From KATE FIGHTS washington,
A lady belonging TO n community called the Sis.
tiers OF It. John the Batpst' In Ncw-York City was
spending a month not long since In OF our
baclw GODS dstrcts. Going 10 the postofce shortly
after her arrival she asked II any letter had come for
Sister PernarInc. The rural postmaster looked be-
wdldered for o moment.
"sster who ~ he asked.
"slsicr Bemardlne. repeated the lady"a sister
Of 81. John the Baptist
.Weli, / should rather think mott replied the
man with an uproarions laugh, al guess he's been
dead pretty near o hundred yprs now
SS::ssa ssss; Asriss s:.. ... .. .y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

frequently returned by cruel treatment BY whch nc
4, driven TO despair and madness: with all me
calumny heaped on the dog, think that more h s
have been saved by him than have been lost by ny
drophobia. I think IL criminal for physician on on
being called to attend patient bitten by dog unuea
any circumstance TO speak act In any way W susv
him 10 fear hydroph0bIa. AS the disease is hrmy
hI ieved to be incurnble. the action OK me mn,g 10
pretty sure to make II so. H. Mh"iiN'
New York. Dec. o, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
SOME ERRoKs CORRECTED.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Let call attention to two slips of the pen in
the notice Of Bartletts Familiar Quotations in The
Tribune of this morning. The reviewer speaks OF
the American humorst who was willing to be called
anything except Too Late for Breakfast Jonathan
Slick. 10 whom the reviewer probably refers said :
don't care what they call me II they don't call me
lat, 70 diasero IIis objection was not to the name,
IN "The Hermit and not DR.. Watts, who .ang:
Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long.
A. S. NJ.
Ncw-York, Dee. 8, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

Main floor. new buiidIng)

main floor. buiIdlngo
IMPORTED PLAIDS at 29c. worth 4oc
STRIPED CHEvIOTS o. SOC. worth 49c.
FRENCH SERGE at 43c.; worth 1ec
WOOL DIAGONALS at 2oc. worth 4fc.
boINCH LADIES' CLOTH at 47c.; worth 6oc
FRENCH CASHMERES at Soc; worth FAC.
52INCH STRIPED IONESPUN at s0c.; worth Soc
Uemnants and Dress Lengths reduced prices ios the
Holidays. '..-'-..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Mems Furnishing Dept.

Mems UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS our own make, hn$
Finished Csc. worth 81 90.
Mems LAUNDERED SHIRTS. &c.. SOC. 81 10. elA
Mems EMBROIDERED AND PIQUE, bosoms vide fof
full dress, SOC, dc, 99c., &134, s17e, e2.o9.
Mems Plain NIGHT SHIRTS, ACC and SOC
Mems Trimmed and slk-embroidered from 53c TO 300
Mems Silk NIGHT SHIRTS $3.50.
Mems JAPANESE SILK embroidered NIGHJ
SHIRTS. $500; worth $40.
Edderdown BATH ROBES 1910 ind $3.50.
Blanket BATH ROBES. s5.99.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

them and all those who at the same time felt kindly
for me In this great calamity.
regard this expression as evidence OF higher
and nobler manhood and womanhO0d whose sym
pathy Is as broad the universe The lesson l
leave 10 the pulpit the press, TO Congress and the
states in the UniOn and To the courts the great
KEY stone of law and order and union and liberty.
Further ! beg to add that We should increase
our faith our love, hope, trust In the God
that created u.s. the God Of our salvation and 70
dcmpt0n.
Gratefully,