davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
MINERS ALMOST PANIC STRICKEN.
Relief Work Highly UnsatisGactory-Muci
AcIual Suffering.

MASSILLON, ONO, July 4.-The
miners Of this district have been thrown
into a state bordering on panic by de
velopments in connection with relief
work in the last few days. The Relief
Committee has been taking care Of about
eighty families, and IT has been only
through the most strenuous efforts THAI
their charges have been kept from actual
SUFFERING Last week the officers OF the
committee resigned because individuals
had been collecting funds and supplies in
the name Of the committee and devoting
the proceeds 80 their own use. Now the
rank ana file are after Secretary James
Brown and Treasurer Edward Miller, ac'
cusing them Of having failed 70 give an
account Of their stewardship. n meeting
WAS called for last night, but Brown
refused 10 answer questions. Miller was
not present and was reported 10 be in
PENNSYLVANIA. 4 committee was appoint
81. which issued the following statement:
1--WE are not satisfied with the manner
in which the business Of the Relief Com.
r1ittee has been carried on. great deal
has been donated. and we have seen very
little. We have asked for an account
Of everything, and we have failed to get
IL We publicly call upon these men,
who have been very ready TO denounce
others. to give an account OF their
stewardship"
charges and couutei charges are being
poade. and sensational developments may
follow. Since the resignation Of the Re
liof Committee there has been no pro
vision made To prevent the needy ones
from suffering, and some are on the verge
OF starvation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

John Mountcastle. George Perry. Alex
ander Calder, Jonn Goddin, Humphrey
Calder. John sack. Paul Latouchc, w. >.
Woodson. Charles Saville, G. X. Johnson,
= A. French william Rhodes. w. a.
LAYING. A. X. Gum, j. ". Krakc. John
T. Toler. ]. II, Sheppard, Edgar White.
Chasiain Houston. Nelson Powell, Jack
Ishillips. Charles Winston. ana Lane
Shcptnrd. The party returned To the city
about 7:S0 L. NJ.
OTHER CELEBRATIONS
The Young Mems Christian Association
Poat-Ciub wen, down the river yesterday
on a picnic. and spent the day on the
Chesterfield side below Warwick Park.
Fishing. bathing. boating, and target
shooting were some OF the amusoments.
and the day was spent in delightful
manner. The boys returned IN time To
attend the regatta.
Randolph-street Baptist church had It's
annual picnic at Young'a Pond yester.
day. aud the occasion was greatly enjoyed
by I'll who were in attendance.
Mr 6. Norris Shuman took his Sunday
school class and a few friends on an *,
curs'ou TO the Chickahominy yesterday.
They INDUCED in several sports. and had
n good time generally.
THE COLORED FOLKS.
The Colorcd people were fully
aware that yesterday was the GLORIOUS
Fourth" Thcy turned cut in large mum
hcfs. and celebrated the occasion In their
accustomed style. There was a biz de-
moustIation az the EXposition-Grounds.
which was witnessed by some two thou'
sand persons Tho outing was preceded
by a strect-parade. IN which the First
and Second battaiions of colored infantry
Of the state participated. The soldiers
wore headed by q band Of music. and
marched through the principal. streets OF
the city. The companies drilled In bat
ialious at thc Exposition Grounds. They
were under command Of Major Johnson
and Jackson respectively. The com
pauios constituting the Second BattaHoA
were from Petersburg and Norfolk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
sUFFOLKs GAY CELEBRATION.
Baseball. Bioycic, and Running and Trot-
ting Eaces--The Winners.

BdNG- lAii iltNtits uuu
ting Races-The Winners.
SUFFOLK. VA, July 4.-(Special)-The
Fourth was more generally observed here
today than usual. baseball and horse
racing being special attractions. Two
games Of ball were played at West-End
Park between the Garyburs ~. c. club
aud the Sunolks. large crowds being in
attendance. The playing was good on
both sides but the Su1oks were too
mach for the visitors. and won both
games by the scores following. Morning
game. 10 10 ;. afternoon game, II to
Bicycle and horsc-racing was the order
OF the day az the suffolk Fair and AEu-
cultural Associations grounds TINS aitcr-
noon. commencing at O'Clock.
First on the card was the bicycie-races
Suffolk riders only) The first event WAS
half-milc novice, best two In three heats,
the entries being e. l.. Hutchins and T.. A..
Whitehead. the latter winning. Time
1;25, 1:i0 80
The second event was for the champion
ship of suffolk. half mile, best two in
three Entries. Willie Bcamon. +. a.
Whitehead. 9. l.. Hutchins, and I'd. RID
dick. The last named was the winner.
Time. 1:25; 1.2s.
Two horse-racos were scheduled. but the
one for 3-year-olds was not filled. For
the 90 class mile heats. best three in
i've nurse 500. the entries were as follows:
BAY Line by Ia. Pendleton. Of Norfolk;
Tom skinner. by James Virgins. OF sur
folk: Lady Brown, by H. T.. McCleary'
Of Norfolk: George Burrows. by l.. Is.
Bryan of Norfolk; Miss lannis' 10y a.
H. Perdeau. Of suffolk. Lady Jane, by
9. r.. Fulgham. OF suffolk. Five heats
had to I've trotted TO decide the race
which was won 10y George burrows
Time. 2ll; 2.@9; 24l IL. Tom skinner
took second. and Lady Jane third money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
HOLIDAY HORSE-R RACING.
Events at sheepshead Bay, Brighton
Reach and Elsewhere.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE-TRACk,
July A typical holiday crowd put In
an appearance at the track here this after
noon. fully 1000 persons being present.
The weather was fine. the track fast. and
the sport highly interesting.
The great Trial stakes, valued at S2o'ooo,
was the biz race on the card. II was won
easily BY Gideon * Days Walter, Gar
Tlgon up. COnnoisseur got the place
haudny from Monaco, an outsider In the
betting.
Favorltes captured iiye Of the seven
events. mir. Jingle, at 70 TO !, and 81
John, at 20 /. were the only horses That
won against whom long price was laid
The race between Sir Walter and Ban
auet was very exciting. the little son OF
Midlothian winning brilliant race by
length.
First racc--for 3-year-olds and upward,
mile and a half, on turf-sSt. Michael d2s,
Taral, 10 81 won. Long Beach second
Chief Justice third. Time, aSo a..
Second race-for 2-year-olds. non-win-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Mean temperature.. . 49,.
DEATHS.


BARRETT.-Died. in this city, July itn'
at Il:20 A. NJ, Y. EYRAND. wife OF Rev
X. T.. Barrett. daughter OF the late e.
=. Burruss, and granddaughter OF the late
Charles Gennet.
Funeral FRIDAY. July 9th, at S:Se
o'clock p. NJ. from the Grace-Stree'
Presbyterian church. Friends OF the
family are invited TO attend.
HARWOOD.-Died. at the residence
Of his parents. No. 3o5 north Tweitth
street. Wednesday. July 4th. at ll;D T.
NJ, CHARLES ROBERT, infant son or
Charles w. and Minnie l.. Harwood;
aged months and 10 days.
TRAYLoR.-Went away, at A. NJ.
wednesday, ith OF July. 1894. the soul OF
ALBERT JOSEPH. born the 18th OF
February, 1888, son OF Robert Lee ana
Annie Gavin Traylor
Burial of the body In the family LOT
at Hollyw God, from the residence. @l
north Twelfth street. at . o'clock THIS
MORNING.
WALTHALI.--Dled. Thursday morning
July 5th, at o'clock, HENRY NAVl-
SON, infant son Of A. Lillian and Albert
c, Walthaii; aged I year and : months.
Funeral notice later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Hard Times Make Soldiers
New York HeraldD

II il an interesting fact that hard times
usually bring plenty of recruits to the
United States army. \ recruiting ser
geant told me yesterday that IL Is easier
now to recruit a good class OF young men
and plenty OF them than 1t has been Tor
years. -,
You see" he said. there are hun
dreds Of young fellows who usually earn
good enough wages in the mills and rae
tories of New York, Newark, and other
cities in this vicinity, who have been Out
of work during the past winter. Nheh
every other resource seems TO be eA-
hausted. many OF these young fellows
turn to Uncle Sam and enlist in his SER
vice. -. ai,,o,-
1T isn't patriotism nor love or adyen-
ture that impels them to put on 'ne plue,
and the task hard, but they enlist, many
of them. rather than tufp- to peggary
or theft"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
GOOD RACING AT CULPEPER.
Five Events and Results-Other Fourth Jol-
Iifications and Ball.

CULPEPER, VA, July 4-(Special) ,
one thousand people showed their patriot
ism to-day by attending the races and
cheering the local military company. The
results OF the races We're az follows.
First race--freefor-all trotting-"Mil-
Ter Civilian Rudasill owner won. W
4. Benefits Cermid second. W. II. Pc
ters's Daisy b. third.
second race-runnnC. half-mile heats
J. II. Lewis's Diamond won. Ben Mad
dux's Clipper second, Travis Daniels
Patrick third.
Third race-trotting \. G. Daingerneld''
chestnut FLY won. w. a. BENEFITS bay
mare second, Tom Kerr's chestnut filb
third.
Fourth race-hurdle race-Norman RiX-
eys Rat won, W. II. Pcters's Katie H.
second, Travis Daniels Patrick third.
Fifth race-yearlins, trot,ing-W. II
Benefits Gusse won, J. II. Traylor's Or
Holmes second, q. NJ. Webbs Homely
third.
These were followed by foot-races and
greased-pig race. The race ball wa'
largely attended tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
virginia News Items.

The Hon. u. Gardiner Tyler and wife
are at Virginia Beach.
senator-elect Martin has gone home to
Albemarle from Smithneld.
Two commission houses have assigned
I'm Norfolk In the last two days.
Portsmouth will move against the At
lantic and Danyille railroad IN Judge
Hughess Court on Friday.
IL is now stated that the railroad shops
OF the Seaboard Airline In Portsmouth
will not be removed 10 Raleigh imme-
diately. but that the working force Is
now gradually increasing. and the num-
her OF men employed will shortly De
larger than ever before, especially car
buiidera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
RADFORD'S GREAT CALA.DAY.
Grand Trades Parade, sham Battle, Ora
ton. Fridge and Car-Iine Opening.

RADFORD. VA. July 4.-(SpeciaL)-The
Fourth has been a gala day here.
An immense crowd Of strangers was in
town. Visiting military camps Of Con-
tolerate veterans, and baseball clubs
ioined with Radford in her big display.
The trades parade was large and varied.
The machine shops. Pipe and Foundry
Company, merchants. and all enterprises
had well-arrangcd and beautiful floats.
Five hundred school children carrying
United States flags was a beautiful part
or the procession The sham battle was
fought. and then the immense crowd
gathered to hear the orator of the day,
General James \. Walker, Of Wythe-
Vile who delivered a carefully-rre-
pared speech. Colonel Il. Il. berkeley
was also one Of the speakers.
Wytheyille and Salem played game Of
h1u. Score. Wythevllle, :. Salem, -
The fireworks display was elaborate the
day has been beautiful, and truly 1t has
been a successful one
The opening of the new steel bridge ami
the electrician line IS another long step
I'm the progress OF Radiord
4 large and elegant german is in pro-
rress al Randolph Hall tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
A HOLIDAY IN NORFOLK.
Txcursionists. Il National salute. and Gaiiy-
Decorated shipping.

NORFOLK. VA, July 4-(SpeclaL)-
The glorious Fourth" was observed here
today as general holiday. There was
10 military or other demonstration than
a national salute at noon from the United
States battery al 81. Helena. Several ex-
curs.0n-trtns brought crowds Of people
u the city. but nearly everybody IN
cluaing the visitors. got away to the sea-
shore or nearby resorts TO enjoy the holi-
day. An the shipping In the harbor MAS
gaiiy dressed in bunting, and the ma
tionai ensign was aAoat generally in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
WOODSTOCKS CELEBRATION.
Cycle and Iiorsc-i;acing Parade ana
Stonewall Band Concert.

StOneWall Band concert
WOODSTOCK. VA. july 4-(SpeciaL)-
4 crowd OF citizens of Shenandoah and
adjacent counties, estimated at 1900 peo-
Die, celebrated the Fourth at the grounds
of the Shenandoah County Agricultural
Society to-day. The weather was fine,
with cool hrcczcs. Various cycle CLUBS
were present. and after the parade the
first race. one half mile novice, was won
iy L. Il. ogden. OF Luray. Time, ~.
The one mile race was won by H. ii.
Doy,l Of Front Royal, Time, 2:0j.
The boys race was won by Hugh SUI
piDeer. Time. l.-6
The fyc-mie race was won by j. II.
N.nnick. of New Market. Time, 1913
The trottne-race. 3-minute class. was
Won i'm three straight heats ny IN. y. y.
Carters 4-year-old black stallion, Onycha
Wilkes. 1865.
Sixteen bands We're in attendance. and
the concert Eivon in the ampitheatre by
TIE celebrated Stonewall Brigade Band,
o. Stanton. was much appreciated and
loudly app,au1cd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
TIE FOURTH IN RICHMOND.
Urcat Holiday, rut the style Of Celebrating
Cn.,urrd- Eruuions aud Iic-Nics

changed unions an" 'i'-N''s
S.. f.r.. re,. aa. th, ola way i'm Rich
.. ..lf,.,.r, tn.. Fourth Of July
f ...r.... r..-, ana more into "innocu-
.....r5.- Tf. brave military dis
...... ,.hI.,, o.. onte-t,uurn
,-..,,,,, ~
'''. '.' ".'.
o.. have .'"i 'F become '"7''''.' "''
{ g., e,r.. i-a...e IoUrtL-9i-duiy GRAFTON is
,...-I.. aI....-t.r a ih.ae u the past.
.- ,.. ...,.t. ,,+ ,.o,r.lal as a
y .i.. On, ,,. Contrary ~
., ....,,. -..e.r.no.. IL, me
Y - .. .t.,. t.s he.n az,
\ t............,, D.. .t.-.rve ss such
a. t.. ....,.r ~ Observance has rali-
,.... ....
! y...-.. ... ..,. ,sr,,rs more
.s-. -.,........u .f business tan on
/ gm F..n. -... l,.- but athletic sports.
y..l .. baseball aa1 rowius. took The
.i.. .. military !rU. ustlatou. ana
g.. If.... ri.-.lc ar veteran reunion
.tt.trt f.t tr- military barbecue
a.. ,...r.t '.... only I.r-l,d Do honor
81 o..
NEAT .Hl.t OF THE DAY.
rr... ... ,.. rr.e .-t.rsl games ~
g.. r... .........I I,r.- crowds, Che
f.t ...t climbs toue possession
r-. .. l.t- m tne cl'y ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
cHARLOTTESVlLLE'S FOURTH.
Excursions and Pic- Nics--An Italian stab
bed by Il Negro.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July A.
CSpoclall-The day was observed here by
q general cessation of business. EXcur-
sions and pic-nics took large numbers Of
people out Of the city.
An Italian, name unknown, was stabbed
by a negro. The wound is IN the side,
ANA result of il is cXpectoration OF
blood. The negro was arrested ana ban
refused pending a hearing.
Ta, funeral Of W. a. wills occurred
THIS morning. and was largely attended
by citizens ana Populations from various
lodges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.
Caught by n Limb and His Neck Severed
from IFS Body.

WINDSOR. y. c.. July 4.-(speciaL)-
Yesterday evening, near Spiller's Terry on
the Roanoke river. negro man named
.Ioe Spiller was instantly killed by a
tree falling. He was cutting down tree
and the tree in falling caused the nInD
81 another tree TO catch him under the
chin and In the rebound 1t broke MS
neck and nearly severed his head from
his body. a,o,.
The County Commissioners met yesler-
dav and granted thirteen liquor licenses.
Among the thirteen six were In town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
BIKE RECORD BROKEN.
a Flying Mile by Porter, OF the Waltham
Club, in z 03.

WALTHAM, MASS, July Arthur W.
Porter Of the WaItham Cycle Club,
again broke the worlds class A record
to-day by riding flying mile. paced only
the first two thirds by Haggcrty ana
Williams on tandem, I'm 2;o}.
The record had been 2;06. established by
Porter and recently equalled by Ray Mac
Donald, of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
IIis Head Blown OH.

MIDDLEBURY, VT, July 4.-Perl r.
Smith. the l6-year-od son of Daniel
Smith, of Ripton, had his head blown of
by the firing of a cannon last night He
stood seventy feet away, with the crowd
The others escaped injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Disaster Ira Hungary

BUDAPEST, July A terrible drown
ferry-boat crossing the river Thiess. near
the town mentioned. capsized with 200
people on board. 1t is reported that about
100 were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
The Weather.

r WASHINGTON, d. c.. July -
Irlnum Forecast for Virginia: Partly
0IOoO cloudy weather, with conditions
favorable for local thunder-storms;
northwest winds.
North Carolina Generally fair; south
west winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Knnaaa silver Ratio.

TOPEKA. KAN, July AT o'clock
this morning the Democratic State Con
vention adopted. sixteen TO one, silver
resolutions. and then adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Fatal FxpIosjon of an Anvil.

LIMA, O.. July An anvil exploded at
Torrod twelve miles east of here. this
morning. killing Henry Smith and fatally
wounding Frank Askins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm. The skies at miu-
night were overcast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
MANY CASES.

From the cases cited by Professor Shoe
maker the following are quoted to sus-
tain his position and as terrifying the
contention that there Is an almost soyer-
egn remedy for lithaemia:
G. r., aged IS years. a clerk i'm store,
complained Of pains in different parts
OF his body. with tenderness in the
muscles of his back and in the calves
of his legs and shoulders. lie had no
fever. All muscular labor was irksome,
and he complained Of being constantly
tired. He was ordered four ounces OF
Buffalo liihia water four times day
and good diet. The result was complete
recovery in less than week.
Mr. X. s.. aged 50 years. u merchant.
presented himself with equity deposits
around the small joints OF his fingera
and toes. In the affected calculations
and a moderate degree OF Inflammation.
with pain and tenderness. There was no
fever. He had never had an acute
paroxysm OF govt, although OF equity
family. He was ordered an aperient
now and then, with restricted diet and
Buffalo lithia water, the latter In five
ounce quantities four times day. This
was followed by the disappearance OF all
the symptoms of govt, at least for the
present.
j. r., 81 years OF age. a commercial
traveller. complained OF passing gravel;
with this there was lumbar pain and a
slight Increase In temperature. Wording
contained crystals OF uric acid with
urates and a small amount OF albumin.
No casts were detected. He had been
subject TO similar attacks for four or
Ave years, coming on at times. probably
connected with the Irregularities In eat
ing. lie was given two ounces, after
ward increased to four, Of Buffalo lithia
water every two hours, with ordinary
attention TO his diet. This gave imme-
diate relief. and was followed by recovery.
GASTRIC cATARRH.
II. r., aged forty years. u book-keepcI
~ somewhat irregular habits. presented
the ordinary symptoms OF mild gastritis
or uhaf ia often termed gastric catarrh
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01
M. Wilkinson warning.

Blue Earth City, MINI, Jan. 29.-Ex-
Senator Morton s. Wilkinson recently
had a severe attack of dizziness or faint
ing. When court adjourned the crowd
passed down stairs and out, and Mr..
Wilkinson. when he arrived at the foo
of the last landing, was seen 10 take a
chair in tl.e rotunda which stood near
by. His friends thought nothing of it
and passed on. Judge Severance, com
ing down soon after. saw him sitting
there and spoke to him, but received no
answer He soon found that the SEN
ator was faint and unable to speak. At
torney Qrinn ran for n stitnulant and
medical aid, aud soon Mr.. Wilkinson re-
viyed sufficiently to enable his friends
10 take him to the CoDstans honsc. He
speedily recovered and was able next
morning 10 90 on with his case. He
has previously had faint or dizzy spells,
but never so severe as this last one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01
Cut Hts Thront.

Columbus. Jan. 29.-Thcre was a SEN
sation in the big dining room ut the
Ohio penitentiary when John Conroy
rose in the presence of the 1,90O pris-
oners seated at breakfast and announced
his intention of taking his own life. He
slashed the side of his neck with the
knife with which he al been eating,
and after he sat down the blood poured
in a stream over his shoulder. He was
taken to the hospital where it was found
that the wound would not be fatal. The
fellow had a mania for killing himself
in public. Once he deliberately sawed
a niger off in the prison shops In order
that he might not be compelled TO work.
Conroy is serving a fye.ycar sentence
from MuskinGum county for having
burglars tools in his possession.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01
The Markets.

Chicago, Jan. %. - Wheat steady:
cash, 50 1-Sc; May, 63 5-Sc; July, GA 7-9c.
Corn eany; cash. "a Use; May, SO 1-Sc:
Jrly, 50 Use. Oats steady; cash, "A 3-4c;
May, 293-4c; July, % 1-4c.
Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-Wheat-January
closed at SOC; May opened at go 1-Sc:
highest, 60 1-Sc; lowest, 60c: closing, 60c;
July opened at 81 3-4c; highest, 81 7-Sc:
lowest, 81 3-4c: closing. 81 3-4c. On
track-No. l hard, 81 3-4c; No. 1 North
ern, GO 3-4c: No. 2 Northern, 50 1-4c.
Chicago, Jan, 29.-Cuttle-No business
of note; no sales expressing quotations.;
unchanged. Hogs-Packers, S5.15a5.35;
prime heavy and butcher weights, $5a
$50; prime light, $5.35a5.40.
st. Paul, Jan. 29.-Hoss sc lower at
S5a5.25. Cattle steady but slow; re-
ceipts were light and Of ordinary quality;
moderate demand.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-02-01

ert are all irrigated into ,,r
God walks in the cool of tha as. WV
atmosphere that encircles nay q
hoating not one groan, An t ~ N
ana lakes and oceans dimn Me nv
not one falling tear. uhe cI,r'a "
the earth have dropped out Of ,h
rigors OF the cold and the blas,a en I
heat, and 1T is universal snrin,,u
us change the old worlds p,nls \
1T no more be called the earth y \
it was reeking with eyerythi,a w
erous and malevolent. scarlats, ss
battle-fields and gashea vim -. Y
but now so changed, so aromat;ss Nv Y
gardens, and so resonant with "
and so rubescent with beantv ~
call 1t lmmanuel's Land. or d.,
or Millennial Gardens, or paroaisa !
gained. or Heaven! And to Goa !
only Wise, the only Good. the \
Great, be glory forever. Amen \