davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

II was unwilling to publish testimonial Of
my cure until I was convinced beyond all doubt
that the improvement was permanent Ny
trouble vas catarrh ami | am now convinced
that my cure Il permanent and hink Tiny duty
10 give these fac T. 10 tie public.
II had pains both in che front and back part
constantly troubled me. Ny throat fiiled mp In
the morning and my breathing was affected
every time took cold. NJ stomach was In bad
condition. nauseated. HI ,atod. sour and pain
full; my bowels were very bz1 aud had severe
pains Ia my back. shoulders and legs. In fact.
the catarrhal poison had affected my whole
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

Keep yourself posted about Worlds
Fair excursions over the Lake Shore
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
ANOTHER AVALANCHE
FROM OVER THE SEA!
Shiploads of Wooden Dress Goods Taken
From the Custom House by
Spring & Company.
Last Weeks Exhibition of New Fabrics Supplemented
by Another Richer. Grander Exposition. Be
ginning Monday Morning, Sept 4
Increased Quantities,
High Ait HoTeItiss,
RstTimmsd Windows,
Second InVoics Of Wraps.

Expectation cannot be
set too high regarding the
present condition Of our
store. If0ther merchants
have followed our ideas
ON buying the looms and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
PENFIELD.

JAN. 9-The population Of Penfeld is
on the increase.
Born, January 1, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Colt, a girl. Fred is looking happy.
Born, January 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. N,
Parker, boy. His name will be Grover,
sure.
Married, on Thursday evening, January
5, at the home of tie bride. Wm. jackson
and Miss Minnie Bradstock, Rev. F. W.
Poole officiating.
W. W. Penneld has engaged MI. Gillett
Of Huntington, to take charge Of his farm
the coming season. Mr.. Gillett will move
into Mr. Penfelds house in the spring.
Geo. Penfield has sold his farm to DAVID
Foote, Of Medina. Mr.. Foote will take
possession in few days
Laundon, Windecker & Co., have pur
chased of the D. l.. Wadsworth estate the
two cheese factories formerly owned by
q. w. Crosier g. Co.
All. Wllbeck is sick with heart trouble
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.

JAN. 6.-Senator Chandler succeeded in
displacing the anti.option bill Tor two days
with the billSrepurted from the commit
tees on inauguration and on epidemic dis
eases, relating to the danger of the intro
ductiOn Of cholera into the United States,
although Senator Washburn, while grant
ing the importance of the two bills men,
toned, stouuy maintained that his anti
option bill was even more important and
should first be disposed of.
Kentuckians in congress are so certain
that Senotor Carlisle has accepted the
portfolio Of secretary of the treasury,
which was recently rendered to him by
Mr.. Cleveland, that they are discussing the
probabilities of who will succeed him In
the senate.
If it be fair to judge by their actions the
democrats wish 10 oondne the legislation
Of this session of congress to passing the
regular appropriation bills, and have
adopted as the best plan to being about
that result, keeping the house without
quorum. At any rate the house has been
without quorum since the reasSembliDg
Of congress.
Senator Hill seldom displays his feel
ings to the extent that he has since bis re-
turn from Albany, where he went u see
that all parts Of his machine, which is 10
elect brewer Murphy to the U. s.. senate
was in good working order. He fairly
beams with satisfaction over the sltaation.
Mr.. Cleveland opened the fight on him, In
what he regards asan entirely uncalIed for
manner, and he says that when the dem
ocrstic caucus Of the New YORK legislat-
ure meets next Tuesday only seven dem
ocrats will vote against Murphy, and they
were on record as opposing him'before
Mr.. Cleveland came out against him. The
Cleveland democrats now shamefaeedly
claim that Mr.. Cleveland never expected
to defeat Murphy, and that he has done
nothing beyond expressing his own per-
sonal opposition 10 him. When this story
. was told 10 Senator Hill.hs smiled know
ingly, as much asto say, TELL that 10 the
marines"
A very broad smile passed around the
house and the galleries when Represents
tive Clover, u Kansas, who Is now being
sued for divorce by his wife, presented q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
MEDINA

Ex-Recorder Lewis has recently been
appointed one Of the pension relief COM
missioners for Medina, He received his
commission properly signed, sealed and
marked in red ink last Monday.
The annual meeting Of the members Of
the Ohio Farmers Insurance company to
elect three directors for the coming year
will be held 10 insurance hall, at Leroy,
Wednesday, January IL.
Nora Neff, Of Spencer, has filed suit
in divorce against her husband, John Nef,
In Medina common pleas, asking separ.
alton on account Of wilful abandonment.
The parties we're married In Medina in
1880 and have one child. John Nef re.
sides In Wellington.
The charter Of the Phoenix National
bank will expire this spring. A new bank
under the name Of the Old Phoenix Ma
tional bank Of Medina 10 being organized
under practically the same management
and at the same place, ~ that the bust
ness OF the present Phoenix National viii
be merged into the new organization With
out any noticeable chanRe.-Gazetis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
LITCHFIELD.

JAN. 10.-The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Baptist church held dime social at the
residence OF Thomas Tooth, on Thursday
evening Of this week.
Mrs. s. Wilson is reported very low.
Mlss Eva Hurd and Miss Alta Wilson
have returned to Kipton, where they are
attending school.
Rev Warren, of Cleveland, now pastor
of the Baptist church, is going to move
his family into the parsonage this week
Miss ClarIssa Pelton will teach the cen.
ter school the coming term.
Miss Josie Shipman, Of Cleveland, who
spent the holidays with Maude James, re-
turned home Monday.
Quite crowd attended the corn festival
at York, Friday evening, and report very
enjoyable time and large crowd.
Litchfeld, having died natural death,
doesn't need stone walks.
II. e. Witbeck, our new landlord, Is
prOspering finely at the present writing.
Despite the storm Thursday evening, a
large crown attended the dance. Thurs.
day evening, January 10, the club will
give another dance, supper being fur
nished at the Great Western.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hurd, determined
to improve the sleighing, drove 70 Kipton
last week TO spend few days with DR..
and Mrs. Everett.
A bad wreck was reported on the p, A.
& w. last Friday, One man was quite
badly injured.
Quite condagratIon at the north school.
house, Thursday, evening. A hole large
enough to le, the stove through to the
ground was burned In tire floor. School
duties will be resumed next Tuesday.
Miss Myra Fritz has gone to Berea tc
study music.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Congre
gatlonal church will meet with Mrs
Smith, next Thursday.
Good sleighing, good time, poor horses
Mrs. Alvin Hayes Is visiting 10 Glove
| land. W. y,
| Grace Rice has returned from Akror
where she spent the holidays. NAB,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR.
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'M
mediate Vicinity.
SPENCER.

JAN. 0.-Our school board was very for
tunate iu securing the services of Prof.
Eberly, of Smithville, as superintendent OF
our schools the balance OF the year. The
professor is an old, experienced teacher.
The sick are slowly recovering.
Mrs. A. D, Donard has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas Daugheriy, at Mayn
ard, Belmont county, Ohio, the past week.
A girl baby at Elmer Firestone's
The Y. p s. G. L. social will be held at
Jacob MAYORS on Wednesday evening of
this week.
Fred Gilbert spent the past week at To.
ledo.
Mrs. Mary Colbetzer and brother, Esq.
Daugherty, visited their sick sister, Mrs.
E. Houghton, of Wellington, last week.
A little child OF John Ingrabam found
the chloroform bottle and swallowed a
sufficient quantity to prove almost fatal.
Through the efforts Of DR.. Stroup it was
UIOuUDI w COuSblOusHSoos
The Misses Lillian Hoffman and Hattie
Ingrabam we're visiting friends at We'll
lington over Sunday.
Chas. Inman and j. Hendee took trip
TO the Cheese City ON Saturday last.
Report says that Jacob White, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Miss Nellie Woodbury.,
of Spencer, o., we're married the fore part
OF last week.
Rev. Mcconnell has been suffering from
an attack Of grip. He is better at this
writing.
The firm OF Andrews & 0dell has dis
solved by mutual consent. Hereafter the
business will be conducted by H.Andrews
May success be bis portion.
Henry 0rmeroid. Of Cleveland, made
his mother flying visit one day last week
Mrs II. Hahn and daughter, Of the For.
est City. are visiting friends al Spencer
Her husbaod Joined ber on Saturday "a
| spend Sunday.
Thomas Myers and son, Walter, Of Chat
ham, had racket on the train, Saturday
evening, with the conductor. They STRUCK
the wrong man. They were both put of
and had to take the path for Spencer.
Miss Williams and Miss Wilson, d
Chatham. were the guests Of D. Smithi
family, last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
ROCHESTER,.

JAN. 0-Revival meetings have been
begun at the Baptist church and will con.
tinue through the week.
Wm. Rngg was taken sick last Satur-
day..
Miss Rose Phillips, Of Clarksield, is the
guestof Miss Leva Phillips
Miss Erva Fisher, of the New London
schools, returned to her charge last Mon
day.
The funeral services Of George and
Earl Knapp will take place at the NJ. E.
church Sunday, January 22.
The public school after being closed
several weeks, has again opened.
The M. E. Sunday school elected oflic-
GERS lorithe ensuing year last Sunday as
follows: Superintendent, NJ. Goss assist
ant superintendent, VIM. Rugg; secretary,
Sadie Crandall; assistant secretary, May
Goss; treasurer Benja Ross librarian,
Grace Rugg; organist,' Leva Phillips;
chorister. Ed Phillips.
John Gius,e was called home to Kiptcn
Friday night BY the death of his grand
mother.
Curt Larabee and wife and Miss Josie
Phelps spent Sunday ia Greenwich.
E.W. Phillips was in NorwalK and
Elyra Saturday.
The Ice being put up here is of very
fine quality.
Last Thursday night the west bound
passenger on the Big -Four run down a
calf short distance west of this place.
The pilot struck and hurled the animal
upon the bank AT the side Of the
track. Instead of being done for, the
plucky beast jumped up und ran away ap-
parently unhurt. The act was witnessed
by several persons, who were greatly as
tonjshed to see the cali escape. The train
vas running at full speed.
The Rey Burchtield's revival meetings
are largely attended and he is doing a
good work that is much needed In this
place. His wife is very fine singer and
holds the audience spellbound.
Mr.. and Mrs, Enoch Porter, Of New
London, were the guests Of John Porter
last week.
Mn, Myers. who has been on the sich
list. y able 10 be out again.
Next Friday evening the Maccabee'
give ball at the hotel de Hacket.
We are now having q good supply o.
snow. Hopc everybody will enjoy 1t al
long as II stays by us.
u. Humphrey returns to his home to
day.
Mrs. w. Collins, OF Norwalk, spent las
week In town visiting friends and OLE
neighbors.
| Il is rumorcd that NJ. Goss expects u
move back on his farm in the spring.
will be quite loss TO lose Mr.. Goss.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
oRERLIN

A number Of young people. assembled
at Mrs. S,urteyaut's on West street 70 see
the old year out and the new one in, and
observed the occasion with due cessmony.
The friends Of the popalAr mail carrier.
+. Z. Chancey, Of route No. 4, rememe
bered him and his es&msble wife new
years day by presenting each with beau.
iifulTocking-chair.
TIE town officials have been making an
-eliort for some time 10 break un disrep-
ui,hls house and new seem W have sue
seeded, Mrs. Hutchinson and her daugh-
ter EstsDe have left town wih work.
house. sentence hanging ovss them, and
last Thursday Men Hudnell was fined t26
and costs, amounting 10 $tasO, and SEN
fenced to workhoass until paid, for keep
ing house where persons Of bad reputa-
lion resort and congregate.--News,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
LA GRANGE.

JAN. GAS our own "X. L." says, "the
irrepressible Dinah" will send in few
lines this week for publication, as he Is
very busy teaching the little urchins.
The young men are enjoying the fine
sleighing with their best girls.
Rev. Reader occupied the pulpl<: In the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The meetings at the Advent church
closed Monday evening.
There will be prize dance at the town
hall January IS The lucky one is to re-
celve watch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braithwaite, Of 0berlin,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert visited in Pen.
field last week.
B.F. Yocum, OF Rochester, visited his
son recently.
Miss Myrtle Griffith has returned home
from Cleveland.
VIM. Butler is very sick with pneumon-
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Yocum and Miss
Jennie Baldwin spent Sunday In yelling.
ton.
Ice houses are being filled rapidly, as
warmer weather Is looked for
The remains Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reader OF
Olms,ed Falls, we're placed 10 the vault At
this place Tuesday.
Mrs Pratt from Stronksville, spent last
week with friends tn town.
Art Wilcox, Of Cleveland, was In town
last week.
It Is a wee small boy or girl that ISM
catching onto sleds nowadays.
Frank wotring returned home las
week from the west.
CIV. Yocum was In liverpool two dayi
this week.
VIII jackson and Miss Minnie Brad
stock were united In marriage lasi week
May success be with them.
IRRErRKssrBLR DrNAH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
KIPTON.

JAN 10.-The X. o. T. NJ. Of this place
will have public installation Of officers
Wednesday night.
The Methodists have been holding
meetings here for week with very good
results.
We have very fine school, with a very
efficient superintendent, d, NJ. Byam.
lnF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
BRIGHTON.

JAN. 9.-Married, Jhas. F. Greene, Of
Brighton, and Miss Bessie Loomis, OF
Chatham.
Charles Gill moved to Pittsfeld.
Mrs. George Prosser was called to Cam.
den by the death Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whipple, OF Tole-
do visited his parents last week.
Meetings still continue at the Methodist
church.
Mr., Fenwick, Of Peuheld. was in town
last week.
J.E. Jones and L. Richmond, Of Pen
field, spent a day intown'Ihe past week
W. Rugg badly kicked by horse. SAM
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
Rev. sYlYanus Lame

Of the Cincinnati M. K. conference, makes
good point when he says: "We have for
years used Hoods 6arsaparilla In our fam.
lly Of FIVE. and find II fully equal 70 all
that Is claimed for 1t. Some people are
greatly prejudlced against patent medi-
cines, but how the patent can hurt med.
iclns and not machine Is a mystery ol
mysteries TO me-" e
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
HUNTINGTON.

JAN. 9.-Married, at the residence Of the
bride, December 81, 1902, by Rev. Winter,
Chas, H. Bailey and Mrs. Eliza Meacham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond spent
Sunday In Pen6eld.
Found, between the center road and
Theme Boice' black fur collar Owner
can have same by calling at MR.. Smiths
Protracted meetings commenced at the
M. E. church Sunday, January 8.
Mrs. NJ. r. Smith is visiting In Euclid
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

The continual succession Of boils, PIN.
Piles, and eruplions from which many sui.
fer, indicates an impure state Of the blood
The most effective remedy is Ayers Bar
saparilla. Itexpels the poison harmlessly
through ihe natural channels, and leaves
Ihe skin clean aud Clear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

Provide yourself with bostle Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and so have the means at
hand for oontsnding successfully with
sudden cold. As an emergency medicine
It has no. equal, and leading physicians
everywhere recommend II.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

"Handsome is that handsome does" AND
II Hoods Sarsaparllla doesn't do hand.
somely then nothing does. Have you eyer
tried III
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

The elite OF Wellington visit the book
auction. Ladies' Me invited 10 attend the
sales f.g
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
George 7. Biggs { Co.
Dress Goods
Dress Goods!
Special clearance sale Of wool dress goods.

To raduce our large stock of DRESS GOODS we
will sell
$50 pieces of wool dress goods at less than
manufacturers cost.
% pieces all wool novelty suitings sold at
$1OO, $115, and $1.25, at 70 cts per yard.
l9 pieces aIl-wool star suitings, storm serg-
es and German imported fannels, sold at Is c.. 81,
and $1.15 per yard, at 60 cts. per yard
Is pieces all-wool imported plaid and strip
ed dress goods sold at IS and S5 cts at SOC per yd
IS pieces all wool novelty dress goods storm
serges, Henriettas, sold at so aud 50 cts.
at 80 cts per yd.
BIG BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Ask for our coupon books aud secure, free OF
Charge for year any of the following we-known and
popular magazines. Subscription prices as follows:
Atlantic Monthly 81 OOILeslies Illus Newspaper. 90
Andoyer Review .... 00I North American Review. w
American Field 00l Once Week ~
American Journal of Science 0OPopuar Science Monthly 90
Catholic World 00I Puck w
Forest and Stream 00I ISanitarlan 4 w
Harper's Bazaar. 0OIIhe Century w
Harper's Magazine. OOl The Horseman .... 4 w
Harper,s Weekly O0IThe Young Ladies' Journal 90
Judge 5 0Ol The Ill News Of the World 90
Lancet and Clinic 0O IIhe Forum w
lie Bon Ton. D oUI
Or any other magazine you desire
-A~ AV@ N0 -RAl ~ "a A. NaA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
HA Rv vE.Y.

Our splendid fall trade, in
Guiding holidays, is past, and
now we are ready for the win
ter slaughter. We shall not
wait until you are past want
ing a suit or overcoat, but
shall begin at once our closing
out of every stitch Of clothing.
So come at once.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

ing completely isolated from the Others.
The crew in the rigging were rescued with
out much difficulty, but the two who had
been separated from their companions were
in an extremely perlous position.
Surfman Hatch volunteered to attempt
their rescue by cndeavoring to reach the
mizzen rigging. twas hazardous under
taking, rs the main boom and gaff were
swaying in frightful manner and it was
literally taking his life in his hands to go
to their succor. Hatch slowly made his
way along the swaying gatf, and in order
to reach the imprisoned sailors had to leap
from the gaff to the rigging. In this way
a line WAS carried to them and they were
drawn ashore with great difficulty. Before
taking his leap for the life of others Hatch
bade goodby to his comrades, fearing ho
would never come back alive. He was
rescued in turn, being the last man to
leave the ship.
These are samples of the sort of stories CT
danger and hcroism with which the work
of this scrvicn teens month after month
and year after year. ROBERT GRAVES.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
THE SAVERS Of LIFE.
Gallant M,n Who Patrol tho Dam
gerous Points Along the
American Coas.
Somo Thrilling Adventures nnd
Daring Rescu ~ That Havs
Talk III PIace.
A Useful ferv;os Of the Govsrnmens That
IL Nobly Manned by Brave and
Hardy Fellows.
fSpec.ai Corrcspondsncc,1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--This is the time
OF the year when tho gallant life saving
crews Of our ocean COASTS and lake shores
have their hands FULL Night nnd day they
must keep up their vigil. 1t may be a sur
prise TO some peopleto hear that practically
the whole OF the dangerous part Of the At
lantic coast Is patrolled every night by the
faithful men OF the United States life saw
ing service. but such Is tho fact. While
the great majority OF mankind are snugly
cnsconccd In bed, the patrol men are walk
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

Mrs. Mary i. Henderson, who wrote n
good, practical cookbook, Is u graceful
blond woman, who looks to he the young
er sister Of her lawyer son. She divides
her year between brownstonc castle ut
the head Of Sixteenth street. in Washing
ton. and her Adirondack camp.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
The Worlds Fair

Can not remain such without the bloom
inR look Gnd radiant complexion which
hcnlth alone imparts. PnrkS Tea. by
ci' airing the blood Of impurities. makes the
com mnlexion regain the Eus Of youth. For
sale by Parchen- D'Achsul Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
Beautiful
Women
Use
DR.. Sin1rl1s'
Arsenic
COMPLEXION Waters

The only rea! tcau:;er Of the Skin and Form, re-
moving all mperfections, pnpics. fcclsles. moths.
blotches. Soughncss and coarseness producing q
beautiful clear and refined complexion, the admira-
ton OF all bcholdcrs. Perfectly safe. and can be
discontinued any time after the desired result is
obtained. Get tho genuine. made by Thumlcr 6: Co..
a W. Monroe, Chicago At druggists. or mailed
on receipt of price. SI.oopar box.
For sale by tho Parchen-D' Acl cul Drug
Co., Holenn. As
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04
CURE OR NO PAY.

NOTlcE-TIE SECOND NATIONAL RASK.
~ located at Helena. III the state OF Montana
,the,s, creditors OF raid association. are there.
lore hsieey notified to present the notes and
Nhcr c.aiIns sgainst tho association for pay
mont. tIEOk(2E u, CHILD, Cashier.
Lated Sept ~, 1898.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-04

Ercnchisi affections result from catArrh.
Hoods sarsapaIillA cures ca:asrh. Try this
medicine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-01
SERMON ON THE GOLD CURE.
Rev. DIR. Stryker Commends the Treat
ment for Int mperence.

Rev. DR.. Stryker Commends the Treat
ment for nttmperence.
New York Advertiser says: The Rev
Peter Stryker, d. d., pastor Of the
Thirty-fourth street Reformed church,
made the modern means for the cure of
drunkenness the subject Of his discourse
yesterday morning. He spoke in part
as folio rs:
drunkenness must be regarded as a
terrible evil. Its history is a hideous
history. We 60 back to the time of Noah
and find that it prevailed then. 1t is an
evil in the community, in the home and
in the church. Drunkenness becomes
ia time disease. There are drunkards
not only within the walls of our churches
but their names are on the rolls. What
can we do in order to save men and
honor God?
"The history of the gold cure is a sim
pie one. 1t is not an imaginary golden
cure gold is actually a principal in the
medicine. About twenty years ago the
medical profession first began to study up
this form of cure, this great reform. We
look out over our land and we see mil.
lion men and women practically down in
the gutter.
~ went down to Grand street to see
the operation of injecting the gold cure
medicine, and talked with the patients at
the time One was a clergyman, and he
told me he had been led on little by little
until he could not resist the appetite for
LIQUOR. He told me that while taking the
treatment he lost his appetite for liquor.
Another patient was a lawyer in good
practice in this city, who also said that
he felt benefited by the treatment.
"The men who try this treatment ap-
near again in all their original nobolity.
"By the cure of drunkenness the $780,
OOO,OOO wasted yearly in intempersnce
would be saved. Our prisons would be
empty, our insane asylums deserted.
Lying, stealing, debauchery and drunk
enness would be obliterated, and 100000
men and women would be ready to enter
Christ's kingdom. Let US destroy the
destroyer of millions, and be ready for
the millennium on earth and glory 10
heaven"