davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-26
s00 aEAuTKlii 40
~ ATX LIZ IL
SPRING and SUMMER.
u w. LATHAM


invites bis many friends and customers to
visit bis store aud examine Inc beautiful
NEW GOODS. e las just received i
large aud nicely selected stock which be
offers At pery 0s0 p,gess Ny stuck Is COM
pIete with all kinds ~ Goods generally
found IL first class st,re and bnt ers will
sue money By dealing with me. have
also added stock 81
FLNE MILLINBRY, DRESS GOODS.
WHITE GOODS, a.ld q IN Ans II L.
dieS Misses and Chitlyens sosar grneyallg
This department Is il charge Of Lsdies
who thoroughly understand the millinery
business aud I.adies wishing pretty aud
becoming hat can benidassd ID qusIIty,
style and price. Our sock Of Millinery,
Dress Goods, Wl.ne Goods, &c., is very
large. carefully selected and Of the pfeitiest
and latest styles and no lady GIN fail To
suit herself in qnaliiy, style and price
DRESS MAKIH1f ana FTT7ZNG
a specially. 'rhIs deFanmept il il charge
of Lady who Is pcriect IN Dress Making
and Fitting hare learned the trade IN The
best dress making ana fitting establish
mcnts Of Baltimore aud Washington mud
all who wish nicely made and fitting
dress can certainly b. pleascd aud at very
reasonable prices. Visit our establishment.
Our Millinery and Dress Milking isa ser.
crate department, nicely and pleasantly
arranged wish polite Ladies 70 wait upon
]. w LATHAM,
Laurel. GRoTE. Sin.
Nav I0--qt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-26

May 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-26

]. w LATHAM,
LAuRnL GRoTE. Sin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-05-26
Liquor License Applications.
OFFICE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
ST. MABY's COUNTY,
MAY 18TH, 1902.

No 8.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have lied applications for
License to sell spirituous and fermented
liquors, for one year from May LIST, 1892.
Applscant. FfederTck a. Norris, White
Oak Swamp st. Mary's county, Md.
BYeehoEders Recommending: Jos q Stone,
r 9 Norris, Thomas @ Greenwich VIM G
Norris, James Z Dunn, w + Wilkinson,
French M Abel, r W Smith, VIM r Abel,
f e Wilkinson.
applicants: Thomas II. Foacger, and Zack
~ F0aoler, Chaptico, 81. Mary's county,
FIeels0tders Recommending: II d Cawood,
L 9 Edwards, w Fl Schuhart, Frank
Wheeler, VIM + Saxton, A G WEIGH, Zach
7 Mattingly, r B Tippett, Richard Win
sers, YIN A Lyon.
applicants: Edmond james PSoaodea, WI
tam KeiIdrd Herbert, Chas augustus
Bareh, Bushwood y hart, St. Mary's coun-
ty, Nd.
FreetoIders Recommending: RI Garner,
Billingsley Garner, L II Thomas, A j
Chcseldine, r M Freeman, George q Hill,
John j Mattingly, James II Bailey, VIM
Blair, John Fl Oliver.
Applicants; William Reilard Herbert,
Charles Augnstass Birch, Milestown, 81
Ma-y's county, Md
Fseet0Lders Recommending. Lewis X Mat
tingly, r. II Garner, r M freeman, James
i Blair, r z Blackstone, George g Hill,
VIM L Russell, james II Bailey, Ignatius
K Mattingly, Clarence 9 Herbert.
applicants Walter Bryant Dorsey and
Philip Henry Dorsey, m, St Clements Bay,
81. Mary's county, Md.
EreehoEders Recommending: WIN NJ
While, George J Downs, Z II Russell,
+ Raley, Geo + Tennison, w v Waters,
Glenn Cawood, J Perry Abel, ID J Payne,
Richard Guy, John @ Guy, Harry Splad-
ing, w r I Raley.
ApplScant; Aaz5y burroughs, HezeEiaA
Bruce Burroughs trGlinQ as II. 4. Bur-
g0asgbs d Sons, Mechanicsyille, st. Marys
county, Nd.
Fyeel0lcieys Recommending. Henry O
Adams, Zach r Morgan, Chapman Bur
roughs, X Ii ] Magill, Samuel p Herbert,
Isaiah Canter, WI Davis, w II Burroughs,
Thos II Fowler, Il G Burroughs.
applicants: Luke Francis Matthews and
John PlsiLip Greensoclz, trading an luke n.
Matthews % o., Leonardtown, ST. Mary's
county, Md.
Freeh0lders Recommendation. Philip + Eide
len, Charles Combs, d Il Abel, r o Nor
gan, A Jack spalding, Francis V King,
Thomas Boyd, Thomas p Foxwell, Enoch
Il Abel, JOS + Neal.
And that unless cause be shown In
writing 10 the contrary ON or before the
Both day Of May, 1892, the licenses applied
for viii be issued, provided the applicants
comply with the requirements Of law.
JAMES j, greenwich,
Clerk Circuit Court,
st. Mary's County, Md.
May 10th, 92-2w.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

,' swoop, and every house woult.
become es' a place of skulls. Streams
would uld. first swim with yermin, and
then dry up, and thirst and hunger,
aae anguish and despair would lift
':e sceptres. Oh, compare such a,
NE as that with the life you live this
morning with your families about
you! Is 1t not time that, with every
word OF our lips and with every ac-
tlon OF our life, we began to acknowl-
edge these every day mercies?
whether We eat or drink or whatso-
ever you do, do all to the glory OF
God" '''' -
TAKE THIS PRACTICAL RELIGION
! have recommended into your every
day life. Make every day Sabbath.
and every meal g. sacrament, and
every room you enter a Holv Of
Holes. We all have work to do: let
us be willing to do it. We all have
sorrows to bear; let us cheerfullv bear
them. We all have battles to fight:
let us courageously fight them. Ii you
want to dle.right you must live rig hit.
Negligence and Incidence will win the
MSS OF everlasting scorn, while faith
fulness will gather it's garlands, and
wave it's sceptre, and sit upon it's
throne, long after this earth has put
on ashes, and eternal ages have begun
their march. You 20 home today
and attend to your little sphere
OF duties. I will 20 home and
attend to my little sphere of duties
Every one in his own place. So our
every step in life shall be triumpba]
march, and the humblest footstool on
which we are called to sit will be
conqueror's throne.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
SINS AND SINNERS.

A UNITED STATES customs inspector and
two special treasury agents are arrested in
Montreal, the result of a snluggler's scheme
to secure his own escape.
In fight over a horse near Mindless
borough, KY; a man named Williams
killed Mr. PredoInore and Deputy Sheriff
Sigemon. Williams will be lynched if
caught.
Two masked men hold up an express
train on the Missouri Pacific. In attempt
ing to arrest them all officer is killed. One
of the robbers is also killed and another
wounded.
"A SENSATION was sprung at Chilicothe,
Mo-, by Circuit Judge Breadus virtually in
structing the grand jury to indict the mayor
and city council for alleged irregularities
in the sale of $50, 600 worth of city bonds
for street paving purposes.
THE executive committee of the Law and
Order League of Camden, N. j., passed a
resolution authorizing the prosecuting
committee to cause the arrest Of William J..
Thompson and others who are responsible
for the resumption of bust ness at the
Gloucester track.
JOHN L. CRAIG, bookkeeper in the James
bank, at Atlanta, Ca, shot and fatally
wounded his brother-in-law, Theodore
Flesh. Family trouble led to the tragedy.
Flesh went to Craig's ouse, burst open
the doors with an axe, then broke open the
doors of the room in which Craig had
locked himself. He was advancing on
Craig with his axe when the latter fired.
Flesh was struck in the neck, and will
probably die. -...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

THE town of Ohio City, Is miles from
Celina Ohio, was fire-swept, almost every
thing being destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
A HALr-BLocK of business houses was
destroye by fire at Pine Bluff, Ark, en-
failing loss of $3.50, 900; insurance small.
The fire was OF incendiary origin.
The machine shop of the Queen & Cries.
cent Railroad Company at Meridian, Miss,
together with its contents, was destroyed
by fire. Loss estimated at SIS, O0O fully in
sured.
FIRE destroyed the road house, machine
shops and contents, of the New Orleans &
Southern railroad, formerly Shell Beach,
situated on the Poydras plantation in the
st. Barnard parish, ~ miles below New Or
leans. Loss estimated at $50, OOO partly in
sured.
A FATAL accident is reported from the
town of Norway. August Hanen and Olaf
Anderson sailors, were out hunting. An
derson shot at rabbit. The charge of shot
struck Hanen in the side and he died two
hours afterwards. A coroner's jury exoner-
ated Anderson from all blame.
A FIRE broke out in the laundry of the
Cincinnati work house the other evening.
The laundry was destroyed and also one
wing OF the work shop which the Brom-
we'll brush and wire goods company oper-
ate as lessees. The loss is 10000, princi-
pally of city property. 1t is estimated that
the loss ofthe Cromwell Company will
not exceed $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

The late Cardinal Manning was !,
tall, gaunt man, with vigorous
frame and q large head that was AL
most completely bald. He had face
that bore the impress OF old Roman
firmness, and he looked like tile pic
ture Of a great churchman of ola. He
was q teetotaler, unlike many of his
predecessors, and ate only enough to
keep body and mind in healthy con-
dition. There was absolutely no
ostent alton about him. When he was
made Cardinal an influential member
Of his flock said to him: II would like
to see your Eminence riding in some.
thing better than that shabby old
llerougham." "Ah!' replied the pre-
Yate with twinkle in his eye, "when
cardinals went about in fine carriages
they generally went t. the devil"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

CHANGES are made in the Canadian cabi-
net. ~.
The state of affairs in the famine-stricken
districts OF Russia grows worse
FURTHER reports show OH almost incredi-
BILE degree of misery in Russia.
The Russian government is closing up
all the Catholic churches and converts in
Poland.
THE number of deaths attributed to influ
enza in Lopdon during the past week is 5O6
The general mortality shows a further in
crease.
IT is announced at Rome that Cardinal
Gastano Aloier-M azelia succeeds the late
Cardinal Simeoni as project general of the
propaganda.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire has occurred in the
manufacturing town of Blschofburg.
Fourteen houses were destroyed and TWEEN
ty-fve families rendered homeless and des-
titute.
The man on trial in Vienna for the muir
der Of eight servant girls confesses. As
sisted by his wife, he outraged the girls
before.
DowAGER DUCHESS LOUISA, widow OF
Duke Macmillan and mother of Duke
Charles Theodore, head Of the ducal house
of Wittelsbach, is dead in Munich from in
fuenza.
The Temps, announcing the recall of the
British war ship Thunderer from Tangier
comments upon the satisfactory termina-
ton Of an affair that threatened to cause
difficult International relations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
LABOR CIRCLE.

THE Childs-Drexel union printers home
in Colorado Springs, Colo, will be dedi-
Gated May IL, Mr.. Childs' birthday. Amos
Cummings of New York will deliver the
address. --.&. 60
ALL the switchmen on the Chicago &
Erie road at Huntington have gone on
STRIKE and no freight is being moved. Pas
senger trains are running with the consent
and assistance ofthe strikers. Chicago men
have been imported to take the strikers
places, but refuse to 60 to work. %.r
DELEGATES from metal polisher's unions
in Detroit, Grand Rapids Chicago Aurora,
Pullman, Quincy, Dayton, Piqua, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron, In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Omaha, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Youngstown
have begun the formation OF an inter
national metal polishers' union in Toledo,
Ohio. w. 3 -. i =: 49,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
RETURNING Her. TEETH.

But She Didn't Want the Red-Head-
ed Clerk to Hear Her,
l wandered into a dentists rooms
on West Fourteenth street recently tc
see What advances had been made in
the way of painless tooth-pulling.
"Well, I like them very MUCH" she
was saying as I came up to the coun.
ter.
"They are certainly fine teeth" said
the dentist, with an eye to business.
eyes, I know" she purred.
"They do not hurt your MOUTH"
"No;' she said, blushing.
"And-all your friends admire
them?"
eyes"
"You chew gum just the same?''
IL do" she murmured, looking shy.
"And the teeth are certainly pearlv
and we'll fnished?"
eyes, and think the price is rea-
sonable, too. Oh, I am perfectly
charmed with the order. You fitted
my mouth we'll, and even my old beau
couldn' tell"
"Then it is certainly strange why
you come back"
Eyes. Still IL"
!: ":Maybe you would like to try some
thing else?'
'No."
"Then in Heavens name what is
the NATTER"
"Well; I would rather tell you than
that red-haired clerk you have here.
If you must Know"
"Strictly confidential, ma ann
''Strictly?"
''Strictly."
''Well-ahem-well, you see the
teeth-that is, am pale and interest
lng-looking, don't you know; and
Yes, ma'am," said the dealer
breathlessly.
"And-and the teeth don't match
my complexion"
He was vainly trying to hunt up
from his collection a pair of straw
berry gumdrops when I turned and
went to my fatein the inner chamber
Of horrors,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
Long Hair and Music.

The Phllistines discovered that the
secret OF Samson's strength lay in the
length of his hair, but it was reserved
for Boston lady, who is said to be
zone of the most constant of musical
patrons and an unainching champion
for that great art" to discover that
long hair is conductive to musical
skill. "No," she said, en-. Pader-
ewski's hair is notan affectation. It
is we'll known in artistic circles that
there is such a thing as electric hair
hair in which every particular and
individual spear has meaning and a,
feeling. Now I know that Pader-
ewski feels, in every fiber OF his being,
the music he extracts from the piano.
I don't want him belittled by attrib-
uting to such a thorough artist any
thing SO trivial as weakness for
eccentric hair" This theory is in
genious and at first glance seems
plausible, but it will not bear examin-
alton. AS a rule, women wear their
hair much longer than men wear
theirs. Why, then, are not women
better musicians than men? Besides,
if each hair is to be regarded as sort
of lightning rod to attract electricity,
short hair would be the best, and the
shorter the better, so that it might
stand up like bristles and the tip of
each narticular hair invite the n1vS-
terious inspiring fluid. Albany Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

TEWFIK PAsHA, the late Khedive of
Egypt, had but one wife, and the not.
ices in the dispatches OF his harem
refer to the companions and SER
wants OF his wife. In this respect
he set his subjects an example that is
said to have done much toward the
uplifting of Arab women. The Khe-
dives widow is short, portly woman,
good-natured and rather good-looking,
but of somewhat limited education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

Boston has a Dante scholar of To-
cal repute who follows the unscholas-
tic but progressive occupation of an
electric car conductor, and chats
about the gloomy Florentine with
women on the way to their Dante
class. Boston papers "point with
pride" to his learning, but in doing so
they really confess the degeneracy of
the Old Bay State, which q few years
ago had in Elihu Burritt a humble
blacksmith whose erudition was real.
" something to marvel at.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

ABD1N square, the immense open snoca' -
front of the Abdin palace, Cairo. ws a, the hu
scene Of 9 most imposing ceremony 8 mis-
was the taking of the oath Of alleeia,c ~
the new khedive by the native officers -
the Egyptian army. 1..T q
Mr.. GLADSTONE, in his summons = ,;s
followers to be present on the reopen;nr 81
parliament says lie hopes then to learn the
intentions Of the government in repar5 -
local government for Ireland. 4
Cardinal Lavigerie, archbishop of Alpiers
has written Q letter in which he announces
his adhesion to the joint statement inst ;s-
sued by the archbishops OF Paris, Toulouse.
Rheims, Lyons and ST. Malo, complaining
that the country has become atheistic
The Northwest mounted police patrol
on the southern frontier of Manitoba,
established about year ago, is to be re-
duced to one-half The surplus len will
be transferred for similar duty on the
southern frontier of the Northwest Terri
tory.
THE Gladstone can didate for parliament
IN the Rossendale division, vacated by the
duke Of Devonshire, is elected by a m aior-
ity of 1925. The duke of Devonshire
tCnen marquis OF HarungtOn). Liberal I'm
ionist, was chosen at the last previous cleo
ton by !, $50 majority.
The seventh anniversary Of the death of
Gen. Charles Gordon was celebrated at
London. The base of the statue Of Gordon.
which was erected in Trafalgar square
shortly after his death shows that his mem
DRY still lives in the hearts ofmany English
men. As has been usual upon every recur-
renee of the anniversary Of Gen. Gordon's
death, the base of the statue was literally
covered with floral offerings from those
who loved aud honored the man and sol.
der -...&'- s@ r. .1u2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

HARVARD and Yale have been fam
Gus for their rowing matches and
football games for some years. They
have now struck upon a novelty.
They are goingto have an "oratorical
contest" Such amusements as that
have heretofore been relegated to
the smaller colleges. 1t is gratifying
to know that our great universities
still have longings for mental as well
as muscular science.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

IF all the locomotives in the United
States were coupled together they
would make q train OF solid iron and
steel OF 81 800 miles long. Add the
passenger ears and we would have
800 miles more Of wood and iron;
this would give us a gigantic passenger
train 600 miles in length, counting
both engines and cars.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
OTHERWISE.

AN organized effort is being made to ex-
pell the Chinese from Montana.
THE son of prominent St. Paul man be-
gins sensational suit for divorce at Red
Wing. ,,E.
REsENTAT1vEs of various reform par
ties hold a contab in Chicago and issue an
address.
Senator Cantors' $500, 600 worlds fair APP
p~opriation bill has passed the New York
senate. <s.".
BANK EXAMINER KENYON makes his re-
port on the affairs of the American Build
ing and Loan association. =.
DEPUTY SHERIFF TRACY of New York has
received an attachment for $1,000 against
the North Pacific Insurance company of
Tacoma, WASH, in favor of Frank W..
Geraty, and served it on third party in
New York IT,, .5st%
The Alliance Insurance Association of
Chicago has insured with the Phoenix of
Brooklyn its outstanding risks, amounting
to SEC, OOo, 900. The company will continue
in local and general agency fields as here
tofore.
THE New York Democratic state COM
mittee has decided that the: state conven-
ton should,be held in@Albany on Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. %, when delegates
at large to the national convention will be
elected.
JUDGE BROWN, sitting in the United States
circuit court, has handed down decision
in favor of Frederick w. Vanderbilt, in
his famous suit for the possession Of his Brit
ish-built steam yacht, Conqueror, which
was seized by Collector ]. Sloat Fassett for
non-payment OF duties.
The Grand Rapids School Furniture COM
pany, the largest manufacturers of school
furniture in the world, has sold out TO an
organization of capitalists known as the
United States Furniture company with
headquarters in Chicago, which practically
gives it control of the business.
PANa Yum, q. wealthy Chinaman Of In
dianapols, and Ida Norton, also of Indian
apolis, and daughter Of wealthy parents,
were married in Chicago. The elite of Chi
cagos Chinese society was treated to gen
nine sensation and carried the festivities far
into the night. The match was case of
elopenl ent.
| The first consignment of exhibits for the
worlds fair from Japan reached Chicago
the other day. The goods, consisting OF
fancy enamel trays porcelain vases, water
pitchers, etc, were sent by Kai Tsu sha
from Toxic. and are valued at 80, ia silver
yen. The receipt ofthese goods gives Japan
the honor OF being the first foreie n country
sending exhibits.
AT the annual meeting Of the New York
Association Of Collegiate Allumnm, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
Mrs. Alkaline Morson Thompson, of W.T..
| lesley college; vice-president, Miss Alice
Williams, of Michigan University; secretary
Miss Elizabeth Raeburn Noy, Of Vassar
college; treasurer, Miss Clara Brewster
Potwin, of Wellesley college; directors,
Miss Louise Hoyt Kelsey, Of Smith college;
Miss Margaret g. Bradford, Of Boston Uni.
versity; Miss Lillian ]. Bacon, of Wisconsin
university, Miss Elizabeth HUNS, Of Bryn
Mawr college, and Miss Antoinette Law.
renee, Of New York university.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-Gov, PORTER, minister to Italy, is
quoted as saying that he will not return to
Italy, but will remain in Indiana and urge
his claims for the governorship.
JOHN McCLoUD, Scotchman, 76 years of
age claims to be the Oldest white settler in
the State of Washington. He dates his res
idence from 1843. III. '.5....
GEO. w. CH1LDs intends adding another
to the long list of his benefactions by max
ing big new public park out in the Penn
sylvania country not very far from Phlla-
delphia. .. ..-. 49,
SIR GEORGE BADEN POWELL arrived at
New York. He comes as commissioner
for the British government to endeavor to
bring ebout an amicable settlement with
the United States on the Behring sea fishery
question. He will probably go to Canada,
and after comforting with that government,
proceed to Washington. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

'!HE proprietors of an enterprising
bakery firm in Detroit neatly turned
the tables on the banks which had re-
fused to take deposits in small
change. The pennies were saved until
there was demand enough to make
the banks buy them at a premium.
The banks scorned to take care of the
pennies so the pennies took care OF
themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04

Mrs. EDWARD G. RUTLEDGE, who re-
Gently died at Statesburg, S. c., was
the daughter ef William Lowndes,
who Henry Clay said was the wisest
man he ever knew. Lowndes during
the war of 1912 was recognized as the
founder OF the United States navy.
At the time of his death, in 1922, he
was a prominent candidate for the
Presidency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
AROUND THE GLOBE.
A Record Of the Weeks Happenings
That are Now Part ofthe Worlds
History.
The More Important Foreign and
Domestic Events Arranged for
Rapid Reading.
WASHINGTON.

SENATOR HALE introduces a bill for the
construction ofeightoen more war vessels.
,CH1L1's reply to the ultimatum is accept
able to the United States, and Secretary
Blaine says that all danger of war is past
THE name of Col. Coppinger, son-in-law
to Secretary Blaine, is being mentioned by
many prominent army officers in connec-
ton with the appointment Of a successor to
Brig. Gen. Kautz, recently retired. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-02-04
A Delicate Coln-tester.

Gas fine as a hair" could we'll be the
praise accorded the wonderfully deli
cate weight tester for coins at the
mint. As the coins run down into it
through the long spout, the tester
needs to balance them but for an in
slant, Immediately shooting those
expectant and open-mouthed sack at
the end of q lower spout. If too light
they are tossed out through another
spout, and if too heavy through a.
third one. Not long ago an astonish-
iagly large number OF coins we're toss
ed into the ''too-heavy' spout. Sur
prised at this unusual rejection OF so,
great q load Of the silver pieces,
careful investigation was instituted;
when 10! it was found that q single
tiny hair caught in the scales had
made overweight for every coin pass.
ed through Philadelphia Record.