davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24
NO. 10.
THE PHOSPHATE ROYALTY
The Miners Appeal Tor n Reduction to
Last Five Years-Governor TilIman
Declines the Proposition and RE-
fuses TO Make Any CHANGE

| Last Five Years-GOvernor TilIman
Gneennes G the Proposition and Re-
| COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 2O.-The phos-
phate troubles in this State are getting
more pronounced and the indications
are that mining will bo suspended on
account or their great losses by the
storm. The State board offered the
companies temporary reduction OF
the royalty to 90 cents per ton. Ina
long letter to the Governor to-day the
phosphate men say the total reduction
offered them BY the board, including
the amount Of the rock on hand whom
| the storm came, would be only $40, 600,
| while 1t will cost 5000, 600 to restore the
| plants. Even had the storm not oc-
| CURED they could not have continued
| at that price and would have had to
| stop. They say that they are compelled
| to meet fierce and increasing com
petition from Florida, which State only
charges so cents a ton royalty. The
letter concludes by a proposition to the
Governor and the State board of phos-
phate commissioners that the ROYALTY
be reduced to so cents ton for five
years, the contract to be sanctioned by
| the Legislature.
Governor Tillman has sent the phos-
phate men breezy answer in which he
regrets that the river companies "seem
disposed to drive a hard bargain with
the State and demand concessions
which we cannot give" He concludes,
may as we'll say, once for all, that
the board considers that it has made
all the concession possible or proper
and 1t is unreasonable in the miners to
ask more. We will not enter into any
contract reducing the royalty to Gfty
cents q ton for five years, nor will we ad-
wise tho Legislature to make any such
agreement. Tho royalty in Florida
has nothing to do with the royalty
here. and their river rock cuts u very
small figure in tho market. We were
under the impression, from what we
saw In Beaufort in September, that
some of the dredges should be put to
work in thirty days, and that by Christ
mas, at least, half Of them would be
mining. do not know what has been
done toward restoring the industry or
whether 1T is intended to resume min
ing az all, but the board is not respon-
slblc Tor any delay and any attempt to
drive tho State into yielding more than
1T already has will inevitably fail We
had just as well leave the rock in the
river as to give it away. The condi-
tions offered by the board 1T Beaufort
are as liberal and just as we feel war
ranted in making and unless they are
accepted at once and written notice
given, royal the rock on hand
August 9th will be collected at the
rate OF $1.O5 ton. If you choose to 90
to the Legislature and make your plea
there we have no objections, but the
board will not make any change in the
propositions already submitted to YOU"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24
The Chicago Herald in speaking Of

The Chicago Herald in speaking Of
the formal close OF the exposition says !:
" That the fair will be open for few
days after a fashion, has never been
denied, nor has it been questioned for
a moment that the work of destruction
would commence at once. Visitors
will be allowed to come in after Novem-
ber lst just as they were before the
opening on May 1st, but they will not
see the exposition in perfect state.
They will see thousands of busy work
men taking down pavilions that few
days before were jammed with dis
iays Iney Will not see the ia,r as 1t
Chicago day. The exposition will run
several weeks in spite OF ITSELF said
President Higinbotham last evening.
We could not bring 1t to sudden
close Ii we wanted to without offend
ing thousands of visitors who have not
seen enough of 1t, but the gates will be
formally closed on October 31st.'"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24

THE DIsPENSARY LAW PROVIDES
PUNISHMENT.-T Columbia State
says that Attorney General Townsend
was asked his opinion Of Judge Hud-
sons decision on the point Of thcre be-
ing no punishment provided for a man
convicted under the dispensary law of
simply retailing liquor. Ho said it
was very strange thing to him that
Judge Hudson should SO hold. That
the twenty-first section which people
generally suppose applies only to tho
keeping OF clubs, was as plain as any
thing could be to his mind, as provid-
ing punishment for cases in point It
said that person convicted should be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
he said that the section had double
purpose, for while it says "any keeper
of a club" etc, it goes on and says q or
any person." which makes the punish
ment provided general in its applca-
tion. Major Townsend fails to cOmpre-
hcnd how any one should not under.
stand the section. No reference was
made to the fact that Judge Gary and
Solicitor Bellinger hold the same views
on that point as Judge Hudson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24

"A number of derelicts are ahoat on
the Atlantic coast as the result of the
big storm of August q and %. A
derelict ia vessel that has been
wrecked or deserted by it's crew, and
which continues to drift about the sea
TO the great danger of other vessels.
The government has dispatched from
New York the dynamite cruiser Ves-
uvious to destroy these derelicts. The
Vesuvius will carry q, large quantity
of gun cotton, and will blow the de-
relicts to pieces wherever they are
found
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24

Some Of the negroes who were inn
ported into Kansas from the South to
take the place Of striking miners there
are not ceporting themselves in way
to gain tho good will OF the people
among whom they expect to live.
They cling to their old habits of spend
ing their money for whisk ~ and
debauohes and last week three OF them
at Pittsburg, Kansas while on a spree,
driving about town in q buggy, opened
fire upon white youth and wounded
him in four places. The negroes we're
captured and put into jail, and at last
accounts g. mob was assembling to
lynch them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24

Governor Stone. of Mississippi, has
addressed letter to the editor of the
New York Sum- denying in emphatic
terms the reports of the burning OF
cotton gins by whitecaps in Mississippi,
which appeared in the Sun and other
Northern papers. Tho Governor says
that since these outrageous stories
began to be published, he has employs
ed every means in his power TO
find out what foundation there was
for them and has found that there
Is none. Not single gin has been
burned by whitecaps or any other XII nd
OF mob since the season OF 1893 co no
menced.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24

They are telling of woman in
Washington who gave the Senators a
practical illustration in physical endur-
ance. She appeared in the gallery at
an early hour OF the afternoon when
the test began and she remained there
throughout the night and creator
part Of the following day. At first it
was supposed that she was interested
in Senator Aliens speech, but as she
fingered on after ho had concluded,
her persistent presence occasioned CON
siderable curiosity among Senators
ana others about the Senate chamber.
EARLY in the morning she left her seat
for a few minutes, but soon returned,
and remained there until late In the af-
>ternonn. Ii ability to sit up all night
is to become a prerequisite for Sena-
torial honors the women will Le en-
titled to consideration.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1893-10-24

The State Chairman Declares that
the Free Silver Advocates are the
Only True Democrats-He Will Not
submit to Coercion and Threatens
Revolt Against Tariff Revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

A pxEiETiSEs SEMI AID s!.BScgrrTIoT,s, F0R
CiiVED AT THE UPTOWN OBJECT. No. "a: nr9aG
way - door north Of Thlrty-nrft-sL; ana ADNEk.
rISEMFNTs st the following IrHnch oilceF: ga
I:l.;an-aye cor lweaty-hlrd-st.: i52 Sxth-ave.;
i3' FouthaNe. oorne- Fougteen,h-st; 'O Ibird,aye.
So.nss 10 ioz TaidaTe near s'S io
Souibus,ave 2 Avenue a: 1.322 Third;aye: ~ west
IanIternthst; 2oI West Fou'secondst 90 Ihra-ave
lAos 4nta-aYc; a.05l Thirl-ave.. bet OAe-huhdreo-
and.twelfth aad Cne-hundrei- nd-thrteenth sts
~ tne HARLEM OFFICES, $50 Last OHenundred-
md 2i3 West
nfihst and 320 West idTci and Up
20 u. N at regular cficc rates. -. -, - , ~.
- lfu9slyH, At g cog-tst; 900 ne i'-oo
I'ccIoc-eNe up 10 y. n. az rcysIa: ..ise t.'fs
l.ordon oirs FOR No:ioix Street strand
". c.. Inrdon .rr aisrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company
COLLATERAL TRUST
PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
80 WALL STREET.

80 WALL. STREET.
NETWORK. December Is. 1893.
To the holders OF Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company Collateral TrEst Five Per Cent Gold Bonds;
In view the default which has taken plac" IN the
payment interest due December Arst IN" Con-
solidated Mortgage bonds o. ~" oregon RAILWAY aal
Navigation Company ana Of the npparea'y impending
default your bonds. the Undersigned IT
the gequest Of the principal boniholdcrs IN America AMI
Europe have constituted committee 70 prOec; your
interests.
The bondhodes invited to send 20 the Chairman
20 any Other member Committee their addresses
with the amount OF their respective onldnrs.
j. CROSBY BROWN.
Of Brown Brothers e. Co..
~ Wafl street. New YorI.
JAMES JACKSON.
OF Leo. Higg'nsoa g. Co.
sat" Street Boston. Mass.
ROBERT FLEMING.
London
New-Yorl address ~ Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

Lou1on Dee. -. p m.-Consols. IS FOR mon y end
.si for tic account, NcW}orS. PraTsyltaia aud OHIO
nr;t mo'tgage lonls lss Canadian Pocin., ~. tr..
ISL do second consoS 7s'i JliaoIs Central ga, Mex
lean ordinary l+' $. Paul common CO., N,w,York
central 1924 Pennsylvania 49, Reading, 0's Mexican
Ccntr,l per bonds IS Atchison common 10
Money. 2l2 per IN" o; discount ia TIE open
market for bot, short and tFco-nontS hs T. 20 pcr
cent Pans advicts guoe prr cert ront at s irl.c.
AZ ccntmes for The and exchange London at
20 lr1rcs Isl ccinie, for ch 'cks.
Berlin. pc 1H-txchan2e London. 90 MARIE q =
pfennigs for 90 Gays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20

Dec. rs. Dec ~. Differences.
sss, 1854 $50. SS,.30 Dec. s1o2. 2S9
5.76s. GJs 1888. 800 Inc. 22o.3,4
57s4.7s6 5.43O. 016 Dec. S53.Slo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
CLOSING rR1cEs OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
LOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Tuesday. Dec. 19.-p. m.

TUESDAY. Dec. 1S-p. IN.
The year is rapidly approaching end. To
some railway companies and business houses
the necessary settlement may be an unwecome
event. The stocks whose value may be de-
termined by legislation were affected to-day by
the hesitation of Congress- and those which are
controlled by natural influences were depressed
The Congress. apparently, will do nothing. and
In the mean time railway traffic is shrinking in
volume and public interest in speculation Is
smaller than before. IT is fashionable 10
say that declines are caused by selling for the
short account and in the stock loan crowd rates
are maintained with such courage that it mus
be inferred that the short interest cannot be
covered except at a heavy loss New-Iork
and New-England was the conspicuous feature
Of the market to-day. 1t fell nearly , per cent.
although It's last price was not the lowest and
many arguments were adduced TO prove that
the decline was merely the result of bear
attacks 1t should not be forgotten that the
president OF the New England Railroad recently
occupied the same position in the Philadelphia
and Reading and that under his management
that company fell into the hands OF receivers
within three weeks after wholly unnecessary
declaration Of interest on the income bonds
An extension of the ew-Engiand line 10 New
York Is of course. possible but when the enter
prise is In the control of Mr.. Mcleod 1t may
be a question whether the receivers may not
have once more speculative account TO settle
Is Il possible that the experience Of the Phila.
delphia and Reading. under the MANAGEMENT OF
Mcleod, Is TO be repeated under the same
management by the New-York and New-Eng-
land? In that event II might be well to grant
annuities to certain ambitious railway mana
gers The companies directly interested would
save much in expenses and the country would
save infinitely more in reputation.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected at the Stock
Exchange but the market was firm and in
several instances. bids were raised. Inc Closing
quotations were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-20
Financial.
Western HeY-yOrK & Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.

The undersigned have At the request Of the Board of
Directors Of thc Western NewYork and Pennsylvania
RGiirpld Company and the NeYor and Frankfort COM
mites Of IFS bondhol~rs undertaken to
Comm She reconstruction ~ IL" company
under plan AMI agreement, prepared Cor thai purpose
which believed vii protect all interests ana place
the clai-s of Company sound financial hasis'
In accordance willis the plan the second mortgage D'h1S
with all unpaid coupons and debentures and cpy'ffub"
nni incanver,lle scrip must be deposited with 'he
CONTINENTAL Tn,ST COMPANY Of the city Of
Newly tl j. Wall street. with tho FIDELITY IN
SJ'RANCE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CoMPNNi In
Philadelphia before ,ne let OK March 1871 10
holders share the benefits q the recon
ct-ue
Stockholders. in order sha-c such benefits must
within Tho Geuos their certificates q s'ock
dgy In blank for transfer. with the FlDhllIh
INSURANCE.. TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT coMfANi'
IN Philadelphia
Negotiable trust certificates viii be- issued by the
CONTINENTAL TiitSI COMPANY for the bonds
debenucs and scrip deposited and transferable trust CO..
thcates Will he Issued b. the FIDELITY lNSl hA>CE'
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY for the Ger
tncates 81 stock deposited.
Deposits made Frankforton-the Main and
Amsterdam. as advertised there.
The plan will become effective upon deposit OF
the majority Of the second mortgage 'onds'
ana the security holders and stockholders urged TO de-
pos the- securities ard certificates Of stock promptly In
order speedy and economical! reconstruction
Copies of the Plan and Agreement can be had ron tne
Secretary Of TIE COMMITTEE. Office Of either
Tiust Company.
Dated December l. 1899.
ISAAC y. SEIIGMAN. Chairman
K J. n ". .Selisinan & Co
GUSTAV ". tISSi,I.
Il Kcssl.r G. Co.
CHARLES EDWARD BpETHERTON.
carr. JAEGER.
81 frankfort Committee OF BonlhoiderA
GEORGE T.. BhRTOI.
% George l.. Barto CO.. Limited.
NICHOLAS TIIOIROS.
O y. 1ho:ron e 90.
SAMUEL q. DcCOI RSr;N.
President ~ The Company
RECONSTRtCTION COMMITTEES.
FREDERICK STRAUSS. Secrctary.
II Broad ST. New-York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12
IiInsIrnfntl Discnnrse.

On the coming Sunday evening.
Rev. +. Ii. Burbank will deliver his
second illustrated discourse at Crosby
* Hills hall, on Market street. His
subject Will be one that is very
precious to all true Christians, namely.
The Life of Christ, ns this disc curse
will be illustrated by more than thirty
beautiful Views thrown upon the
screen used for the purpose. The
young lis well MS tho old will be inter-
eBted and Instructed. and parents will
do we'll TO take their children to the
hall on that evening. Mr.. Burbank IL
very careful To introduce nothing in
The pictorial department on such &C.
casious that would he inappropriate
to the day and thu place. Among the
views shown will be series of Hon.
mans beautiful photographs of the
Llfe OF Christ, ana actual photographs
OF Nazareth, Bethlehem, Jacobs we'll
the spotter's field" Golgotha. tie
''wall OF wailing," etc. Admission tc
the hall Is free to all, but the usual
collection for the church will be taken
up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12


The Every Evsnine OF last Saturday
contained quite . Robinson-C rusoe
yarn about the loea Ia stooks by the
Spectators In the market Eosidlng Ia
our city.s 1t Was Every faughabfs ar
ttcle- and tbs writer ~ thls ssmiied
eSs e si% @s1 e so e
line and halt at one guip and then pro-
duced the article alluded To. Now.
the writer knows considerable about
what some persons lost in X. r. Rob-
inson 81 Co.'S. brokerage Office IN tho
stock. It was purchased by them be-
tween ESQ and S75 q share. 1t sold on
the Exchange yesterday for e19 to Gao
per share. Others had Reading.
In fact nearly every customer who
ever had any dealings with this firm
had purchased Reading at one time or
ties or course they did not lose
money. This stock was considered
big purchase for quick returns up In
twenties- Then sugar was traded In
away up near one hundred or over. 1t
Gas pu rchase around In the eigh-
ties and Cordage WINS q sure thing In
the hfties. Cordage yesterday sold for
$12 per share.
And then again word came from
Philadelphia, that Wisconsin Central
was O purchase In the -twenties. II
bold yesterday for 38. and 80 on the
writer could give any number OF good
| pointers that came to him and Others
/ to get In the market, and thereby get
rich quick. Lots of men In our city
got their legs pulled numerically.
You say, but 1t is thelr own fault. Yes,
probably 1t was Nobody stood out,
side the door and pulled them In or
made them deliver over their pocket
books. Nevertheless. the lambs and
old sheep MS well, have been sheared
| on this market, beginning with the
announcement that Cleveland was to
be our next President. The end has
and you will hear something drop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12

NEw CASTLE. May s. --Yesterday was
observed as Ascension Day at st.
Peters r. G. Church. Rev. E. l..
Brady conducted mass at $50 and
s o'clock in the morning and services
were at the church last evening.
Special sevices were also held in I'm
manuel p. E. Church.
Annie Hindman young daughter
of Mira. A. Hindman, died at the home
OF her mother on Vine street last even
ing. Her death was the result Of an
resulted in commissions causing her
death.
fine program has been arranged
for the Hushebeck Orchestra in the NJ.
Il. Sunday School room on Monday
evening next. Rev. L. L. Martindaie
Will sing a solo and Miss Kate Ma
guire will recite.
A band of Gypsies with number of
fine horses took the steamer Reybold
this morning for New Jersey.
Mrs. John II. Rodney entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Delaware street last evening.
Dev.S. Beatty Wylie. MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Sudell, Mrs. George W. Dicker-
May Martindale, Miss Mollie l.. Dea-
kyne. Henry Holschumaker. and others
OF this city, went to Wilmington last
evening, to hear Rev. Il. Dewitt Tai
mage preach at West Presbyterian
| Church.
The first strawberry festival OF the
season. opens in the Town Hall this
evening under the auspices OF the Y.
Rev. Dennis j. Flynn and Rev. Father
Birmingham OF Wilmington, visited
Rev. E. l.. Brady here yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12

A very pretty wedding took place
last evening at 900 Orange street. The
contracting parties were Miss Clara,
only daughter of Mrs. Mile Evans
and Mr.. Reuben Shelton. Rev. b. L.
Moore. of Shiloh Baptist Church. per.
formed the ceremony. Miss Maggie
Williams played the wedding march.
The bride was attiIed in white cash
mere, trimmed in lace and ribbon, and
carried brides roses.
Miss jennie Jefferson was becoming
ly attired in a cashmere gown. Mr..
Woodbridge was best man. After con-
CALCULATIONS the friends followed the
happy pair to the dining room, where
the table was heavily laden with re-
freshrnents and deicacies. They were
the recipients of many handsome and
valuable presents.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Rob.
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. ii. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams. Mr.. anu Mrs Edward Will
liams. Mesdames Gray. lewis. Man
love, Hemsley. Smith. Stanley, Harris;
Misses Lewis, Supple. Vallow, Brown.
Bostic, Butler, Harding, Emma, Alice
and Josephine Jordon; Messers. Ba.
yard, DENNY, Roles, Roam, Shelton,
Roam, Wright, Williams, O'Neal, Gray,
j. l.. Williams and many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12

II was all very well for Shake
spcarc to write about There's
nothing in 4 name" Trade
competitions did not exist then.
The prestige Of So years of sue
cess did not cause limitations.
No other malt extracts act bet-
ter on poor digestion or general
debility than Johann Hoff's; it
has won a name. 1t keeps it
by continued success. Pleasant
and palatable is the way every
user describes it.
Beware Of limitations. The genuine has
tho signature OF JOHANN HoFF" on
the neck label OF bottle. Write for our
illustrated book. ''5hakespoars's Seven
Ages" sent free.
Eisner q Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents.
New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-12

Bt. Johns Csmman1ery. No. /,
knight Tempiara, held their Ascension
Day exercises In the Grand Opera
House last night before large audi
ence. The stage Was beautifully deco
rated with towers, and behind these
the past masters and the speakers
occupying the front seata
In the boxes were seated Mrs. George
s. Graham Of Philadelphia, Mre. John
8. Grohe and Mrs. j. b. G. Carpenter
OF this city. The left hand box was
Robert w. Dasey, Henry Q. Conrad.
Judge Marvel, DR.. George w. Marshall
Of Milford and HIP. Cannon Of Bridge
vile.
The exercises opened by a musical
sclection from Grace Orchestra as the
Commandery marched onto the stage.
After they were seated another se-
lection was given by q quartet COM
posed OF Mrs. Thomas Benson, Miss
Mary r. Thielman. w. +. Todd and
Thomas Benson.
Bishop leighton Coleman led in
prayer. The bishop IL Past Grand
Prslate OF the Grand Encampment Of
the United States. Miss Mary X.
Thie,man sang a solo and District At
turnoy Graham was introduced by
Chief Justice Lore. In q few introduce
tory remarks he said; Nov, before /
4
should mention. AND, that Is that feel
right at home here with you.
Yuu may think that because we
buckle on the sword and with martial
airs that we are engaged In warfare.
We are engaged in warfare. but not
one, hope, where we will have to dip
our swords In blood. We teach friend
ship. We are bound together by a
bond that is inseparable. People will
ask what knighthood has done. The
chief answer Is that it Is the only
thing beside religion that has lifted
woman up from degradatlon to honor.
Masonry has placed woman In her
right place at the top; made the Joy
of the household and the grandest of
God's creation.
Masonry teaches charity and love.
What would this world be without
comes from the head end reaches oui
to help the weak and uplift the down
) trodden.
, The Order takes for its emblem the
cross. which was the emblem of Christ
1t not only has the cross for it's en-
blem OF nope, but links 1t with that O.
eternity itself. the crown.
I'VE are all pledged to lift on
swords in defence OF the Christian re-
liglon, il the time should ever come.
, II the time comes, which l hope not
, we will draw our swords, and our op
pOHtfLS Will llhu an lnNiHciDlo urn
Masonry cannot be hurt without Their
be Judas in our ranks.
1t will then only hinder US tempo
rarily. No man or devil can stop gu
course to win this world for Christ"
After the quartette sang See Now
The Altar" Chief Justice Lore an
, nounced the regret of the vice Presi
. dent who had been unable to b.
, present owing to the Illness OF hi
a wife. Rev. Charles L. Morgan o
/. Philadelphia geralsimo of Kensingtor
= Commandery. No. 10. was next intro
I duced and gave an interesting talk OF
. the history OF the order.
= Grace orchestra gave another selec
!. ton entitled "Hallelujah Chorus" as
sisted by the orchestra. Mrs. Benson
and Miss Thielman sang tho ',EYenin,
song to the Virgin" The audienc'
sang Let us Crown Him." and the or
0 chestra gave another selection. Blsl
o op Coleman pronounced the benedil
!, ton and tho audience departed.