davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

In looking over the list of names OF the
members of the zone term" club, recently
organized in Detroit, one does not become
deeply impressed with the intensely patriotic
principles these men profess to be loaded
with. The greater number OF them are
'4agin the government" simply because the
government has not done something purely
personal for them which they thought 1t
should. They believe the best interests of
the republican party can be served in the
state of Michigan by refusing re-nomlna-
ton which precedent comedies TO Governor
Rich, and all of them hold up their hands
and devoutly sweaf that his administration
has been wise and patriotic but that he must
be made the victim of the one-term rule; a
rule which is not operative and for which
there is no such concert of action" as one
would be led to think when perusing the
declaration of principles" made public by
this body of men so suddenly struck with
the lone term" idea. These people who
are now working against the denomination
of Gov. Rich say that the people are de-
handing a change The people are de-
handing no such thing. The disappoint-
ed politicians are doing the demanding.
The people are with Coy. Rich. Why?
Because he exposed the amendment frauds,
and had the sturdy manhood to GUST from
Office as far as possible those men who adj
mitted the frauds could not have been COM
mitied except for their neglect. Gov. Rich
might have waited for the action of the
grand jury and the command of the supreme
court before taking the important step, but
the Governor knows what is right and fears
not to do it, and in this particular case he
has the satisfaction of being sustained by
the grand jury and the supreme court of the
state. 1t is nonsense to undertake the job
of convincing any body that the people do
not want John Z. Rich re-nominated. We
believe he ought and will receive the nomi-
nation. and that the people will be glad to
sanction his action in removing certain state
officials by one of the largest maiorities ever
given IN the state for nominee of the re-
publican party-Jouesville independent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-06

1t thus appears that during these 90
years the average increase of exports has
been only 81 per cent in free trade Eng
land while it was Si.3 per cent increase,
IN America. This fact is calculated to
upset another free trade theory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
A MISSING CARPENTER.
Probably Overheard and Drowned
Steamers with Cotton,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. October S.
Special -Forataro Alidi. carpenter on
the American ship Norris. now lying at
Pier No 6 taking on a cargo Of Camel
coal. is missing. Captain Barstow, Of the
Norris. says that the carpenter was last
seen late Saturday night In beastly
state oi intoNcation. and he Is Of the
opinion that in his drunken condition he
fcH overheard and WAS drowned.
The American steamship Louisiana.
which has been undergoing extensive re-
pairs AT the ship-yard here since the 18th
OF June made her trial trip on Saturday.
Her engines and boilers are entirely new
and were tested u their full strength
and gave entire satisfaction. The Louisi-
ana IS now almost as good as new ana
will be used on the cromwell Line between
Now York ami New orleans.
The British steamship Joseph John en-
tered our port to-day from Galveston and
cleared for Bremen. She was loaded with
cotton and pat I'm here for bunker coal.
Nr j. r. McMurdo. Of Richmond, Is
stopping al the Warwick.
Assistant District-Attorncy William H.
Nauu. OF Petersburg. IS in the city.
The British steamer ROuntOn arrived
here to-day with a cargo Of cotton from
Galveston. valued at $4,000. She took on
90 tons Of bunker coal and sailed for
H1vrc. France.
The Chesapeake and Ohio steamship APP
pomatt0N cleared this evening for London
via Havre. France. with Il large cargo OF
vleat -four and cattle. The Appomat-
toN VIII discharge her cattle at HaVrc.
The Kappahanuock. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Line. is expected here to-mor-
row. She comes from Liverpool, and viii
BRING about 100 tons Of cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09

ing at the same time some very good
tobacco. The highest graded hogshcad
was clear rad. showing very good quality:
old Burlcy-The offerings continue small
ana prices unchanged. l3j hOgshcads OF
Burley sold privately.
Green River Fillers-Onerings at auction
were again on a limited scale. $50 hogs
hoIds were disposed Of privately.
D1rks-The offerings Of dark leaf and
Tugs showed a decided decline in volume
compared with last week. 4 lower ave
rage In quality characterized the weeks
offerings. very few hOgsheads Of decided
merit putting in an appearance. The de-
manl for the better grades still continues
strong and fun outside quotations ara
touched when desirable packages are Of
fered suitable for Reggie requirements.
Tn lower grades. constituting. 40 usual,
the bulk Of the offerings. were unchanged.
but active at quotatiOns-Spain, "a usual,
being the heaviest buyer. III hOgsheads
of darks sold privately.
Reflections We're 2s7 hogshe1ds Burley
and ~ hOgsheads dark: against 30 hogs
heads Burley and POI hogsheads dark last
week.
The Growing Crop-Tha weather con-
tlnues favorable for the maturing Of the
crop stiil IN the field. The Burlay crop
l., To a large extent, safely under root,
but the late planting in the dark districts
Is not Vet ready Tor the knife. The de-
cidfd fall In the temperature these past
few days caused anxiety, In view OF the
probable advent of frost. which. W. have
heard, occurred in some localities, causing
farmers TO cut their tobacco green.
Reliable reports received this day read
as follows: I'm three counties comprising
the largest section Of the greensboro or
Green River District-namoly Davies.
Onto. and Mclean Couuties-there is a
total OF II per cent. m acreage. ~ per
cent will b. good tobacco. while 10 per
cent. IS common and understood. and while
most all is now in the house. the larger
part OF the latter has been cut gree o.
From the dark stemmng district-namely.
Henderson. Webster Hopkins and Union
cOunties--thc total average in acres f. -
per cent: 81. per cent. viii be good.
smooth tobacco. while III per cent. H.
the same as reported from the Green
River District. The percentage in pounds
will run 70 10 Il per cent. more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
KNOWLEDGE
comfort and Improvement and

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, vino live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectua!ly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feves
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name isprinted On every
package, also the name, Syrup Of FigA
and being we'll informed, you Will
accept any substitute If offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
w. T. BRADSHER WlTHDRkWS.
lie Deserts the Populists and Joins the
Dcmocracy-Others Coming Over.

ROXBORO'. y. G.. October S-(SpccialD
u. r. Bradsher, People s-party nominee
for Clerk. through the Person County
Courier. wlthdraws in favor Of the Demo-
cratic nominee and declares his nten-
ton to support Graham for Congress.
j. $. Merritt, d leading attorney here.
and son Of Or. william Merritt populist
nominee for Congress. declares for era
ham, and will take the stump Tor him
and T.. :. Parker for solicitor.
j. :. Merritt says Their Is 10 chance
for his fathers election. and Graham IN
fors measures that are beneficial to the
people, hence he supports him as against
his father.
Boiling Republicans are ont in card.
calling mass-mceting for next Satur-
day, and put out a ticket in opposition
to that named by the bosses on last Sat
uIday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE. KY, october 6.-Largely-
reduced receipts and sales, steady mar
ket for all grades Of leaf on offer, and
desirable weather for bringing the out
standing crop TO maturity were the lead
ing features of the market this week
Burley-Off5 rings At auction: 1879 crop.
this week. !, 49,; last week, LOCO, week In
1898, 2.012: week In 1852. li63 hogsheads
Smokers-Under light offerings red and
colOry smokers were we'll sustained on
the basis OF last quotations Bright pack
ages were scarce and somewhat stronger,
but quotations remain unchanged.
Red Fillers-OffeTings were considerably
lighter In volume than for some time past.
Common and medium red filters were in
good demand and IN fair supply at UNI
changed prices while the offerings OF
the finer grades though limited. averaged
better than last week. and were FUZZY
sustained at outside quotations. 23i2c. be-
ing paid for the best hogshead offered this
week
Colory Fillers-With smaller offerings,
colory hllers OF all grades were strong at
quotations Fine grades, which were not
In large supply. were somewhat stronger,
but not quotably higher.
Cutting-Common and meiium grades Oh
strippers were In fair supply and without
any marked change In values. Thougn
scarce the finer grades were unchanged.
There were sold this week hogsheads
OF the 1884 crop OF Burnley. ranging In
prices from 5i5c. 10 nAtc., the lower
priced ones being badly mixed. but snow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09

few feet away, and in an Incredible short
time the whole block was entirely de-
stroyed The loss was very hcavy-ap-
proximating $4,000. The following In
surnnce companies are losers. Virginia
Fire and Marine. &.6p; Hartford. N.NO
Ton Masonic hodge,; Hamburg Bremen.
81 100; MI. Vernon, OF Alexandria. Va,
$3.50
Dr. Growers loss was the heaviest of
any, as he mad only 900 on his stock.
which few weeks ago inventoried s2.500.
and none on HIS building or furniture.
Perry & Saunders had 1880 on stock and
81 800 on building. The cause OF the FIRE
cannot be asccrtained. but II Is supposed
that the drugstore was broken into and
robbed and set on fire. or Il caught acct
dcntally from the light carried by the
burglars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
A CAR-INSPECTOR KILLED.
Caught Between the bumpers and
Crushed-A Faithful Employees.

ASHENlLLE. y. c., oct S.--CSpecial)-
Early this morning before daylight Spcn-
Ger Davis, a car-inspcctor at the Ashevlle
yard. had just Inspected a freisht-car.
and removed the blue lantern, when b"
suddenly returned to tho car, presumably
to got a forgotten tool. At this instant
the conductor of the freight had s.endllcr
the sniltns-ensine t. move the tram 10
couple \ second later DAVIS was caught
between the bumpers. He died soon after.
The Coroner decided that no blame at
tached to any one. Mr.. Davis was 4
native Of Warren county, y. c., was 81
years OF age. and unmarried. lie had tha
confidence Of his superiOrs, and was AN
excellent man. He had allowed a life
insurance policy to lapse a few months
ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
" CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, October s.-The visible
supply statement was big surprise To
the trade In wheat to-day. Few guesseS
made IL more than l,O0OVO0 bushels In
crease, and even that was called an eX-
aggeration. conservative people nSurlnB
IL at 10000 bushels NOR than last week.
When the report was complete. showing
. 2Ol 900 bushels increase. the selling De
came general and what had been steady
10 firm market became, under the pres
sure OF offerings. a weak and top-nrayy
one Prices declined fully lc. from the
top and closed a isc. above the inside,
with puts sustaining them, Decemoer,
wheat opened at from SIS 10 5iec, ranged
from 54As to 535sc.. and closed at 1344c. -
&c under Saturday The sales OF cash
wheat averaged iac. higher than Saturday,
but the nominal close was weak, with the
futures.
Corn-Operations were based more on
the dlrec ton Of wheat than on its own
situation, decrease OF $4,000 bushels IN
the amount on ocean passage ana another
OF 400, go bushels in the visible supply De-
ing OF no avail in preventing decline
after the more important market started
on It's downward path. The offerings
were free. and although there was nrm-
ness and strength In the early trade, ney
disappeared when the demand was with
drawn later May corn opened at from
5lA, 10 5llsc.; sold between ol1s and N'sc'
and closed at 50'su5lc.-i4u'isc. under ga
turday. Cash corn ruled lc. higher, me
close being relatively weak, with the
futures.
Oats-There was nothing to attract at
teution in this market. Fer some time
after the opening steadiness prevailed. put
with the break In the other grains there
was sympathetic one In oats. MAY
closed nc. lower than Saturday. Cash
oats We're i.4hc. higher than Saturday.
Provislons--A prominent commission
house and some OF the packers bid prices
for product up. with the evident intent
OF running in last weeks short Sellers.
their design, the decline In grain affecting
this market sufficiently to bring about
q weaker feeling. There was modarats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
SUPERINTENDENT MANN DEAD.
His Remains Taken to KichmonJ for In
ternen,-Canvass in Wayne.

teTnfnt-t duNh~N III w hsH
WELDON. y. G., October S.-C'pccial)~
Mr.. #. f.. Mann. the manager Of the At
Iantic-Coast Line Hotel here, and of all
the restaurants along the line, oied here
Yesterday of Erighrs disease, complicated
with tvphold-fevar, aged about - years.
Sir. Mann came here about ten years ago
from Pcnnsy lVauia and assum u charge
,f the hotel Hts remains were taken 10
Richmond iris morning for inierment. lie
had been confined TO his room FOR seVr-
1al weeks.
Mr. T. d. Winston, Of Berthe was here
Yesterday. returning home from his can
yaes in Wayne county where he met ana
completely ridIlod the POpulist speakers
Of that county. The campaign in TINS
STATE is the varmest for years. Democ-
racy is fully aroused.
4 large number OF tramps were TINS
rnoruln., ordered 10 leave town. They are
seen here daily In large droNes' ana are
quite a nuisance ana annoyance to house
ke,pers. 49,.
Another large force Of convicts has been
received here for The state farms.
Cotton continues TO come in freely bu'
the. prices are the lowest ever known be-
fore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
THE Y. M. c. A. ANNIVERSARY.
Large Attendance at the Celebrating E1-
crCises-A Great Address,

GREENSBORO. y. g. october S-(Spe-
cial)-Neariy 1900 people ATTENDED the
anniversary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association AT the First Proshytc-
rian church last night. The programme
was very attractive one. Misses Adelyn
Andrews and Mabel Hin each sang
solo. as did also Mr.. John Wheeler The
address by Mr.. Primrose 81 Raleigh, was
a genuine treat. lie brought out facts 70
show the usefulness OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, and urged our bust
noss-men not 10 LET the association here
die out After the address the pastors Of
the various churches arose and expressed
their appreciation Of the organization.
Mr.. W. W. Fuller. chairman Of the Fifth
District Executive Committee, was here
this morning.
Tom Settle Is In the city.
Your Correspondent had a short con-
versation with Mr.. Hunt. Of the BuTling-
ton News, this morning. He says the
fopulists are not as strong this year in
Alamance az formerly. and said they
would not support tn fusion ticket. Tho
Republicans of Greensboro. at least the
best element. are relieved that the POpu-
lists did not succeed In fusing with them
last week. The Republicans have as great
4 contempt for the POpulists as the
Democrats, and do not hesitate to say
so in private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
Who Is the Nominee?

MDDLEsBORo', KY. october s.-opoh
ar. nootion OF John ID. White, VINO op-
aimed an injunction against the Republic
can primary election. Judge Jones mas as
S,ssoived II. Coison holds certihcale
of nomination signed by nine members
~ The district COMMITTEES. eight members
oa,'sIne 10 sign. Colson's friends are ?u>
-, and claim that dissolving the IN
snnn,ton makes him the legal nominee
Adams and White will remain In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
DR.. BUCKMASTER ACCEPTS.
The Successor of DIR. Dabney- sketch Of
the New Professor ut the University.

inc new Professor NJ Ilie tniNtIrlif.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. October s.
pr Augustus Harper Buckmastcr. Of New
York. has been chosen 10 succeed to the
chair at the University Of Virginia re-
comfy made vacant by the death Of Or.
William g. Dabncy. Information of his
acceptance Vas received at the university.
pr EuCkmast-r is at present editor Of
the journal of Gynccolosy and Obstetrics,
New York and has been for years gen
,ra practitioner in that city. H was
horn September 1853 IN the state Of New
York. lie lraduatod in medicine In lsS2,
al the Long Island Medical College Of
BROOKLYN Ills hospital experience has
been very great for his years. lie was
inferno for year al tn Long Island Hos
Utal. and for a year ana half at st.
Peters Hospital. Brooklyn. ana has for
the past four years be II assistant surgeon
to the Womaus Hospital in New York.
1t ls expected that he will enter upon his
duties AZ the university on or about No
Vemher 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

' Nd
GAINESVILLE, TENN October g
Stock end Of last month, 1891, IO'Oi ls@'
7sS hogsheads
Quotations: Common Tugs, &5V135O;
medium Tugs, S.l505Vo; good Tugs, SoOV1
60: common leaf. $j.00Q7oV. medium leaf,
N.5tq900. good leaf. sg.50HllcO: line lear.
81 j0ul3O0. selections. $1,000 100.
Receipts In September. LOO hoSshedds
Sales In September, 26l5 hogsheads. Ship
ments in September. 3.7S5 hogsheads IN
sold stock. October lst ). ~ hogSheadS
Receipts this week. 10 hOgsheads. Breaks
this week. SIS hogsheads. Sales this warK.
iSl hogsheads Market without change
About 70 per cent. Of this years tobacco
crop has been cut, and has gone into the
barn in good condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
REPUBLICANS TAKE NO ACTION.
They Neither Put Out II Ticket Nor En-
dorse the Popuiists

They Neither Put Out TICKET NOT 'n
dorse the Popuiists.
WILSON. y. c.. october S.-(Speciai)-
Saturday the Republican County Conven-
ton met in the courthouse here. ABOUT
half Ct the county was represented. some
interest was felt by Democrats in their
rroceedings Some thought they won'u
nut out a ticket. while others thought ,ha'
ibev would endorse the Populist ticket.
They Ola neither. They just Simply
marched w the hill and then down AGAIN
rbey adjourned without action.
H. =. Cheatham. the negro cahu'u"'e
for Congress- i'm this district, maze d
sueech here last Saturday. He said ,hal
he WAS sure 70 be eiecte! in NoVe'hoeI'
Cheatham spoke in u very far ana oo"-
servative way. ,,
4 protractcd meeting has been soins
on for some days past at the IaDerhaSse.
rev. r. y. Ivey, Of the Meihou 70
church. and Rev j. a. Munday. oi 'h c
Rautist church. have been conducting t ne
services. Qui.s large number nave iiaoe
Profession Of religion. The meeting mas
been well afforded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
Corbett Fltzslmmons.
DICyCIFs BICYCLE REPAIRING.

ID Sc-N. LEONARD, 9OS east Main street,
Wishes 10 inform hts cycling ana sporting
frieads that be has Just opened NJ large shop
at above address tor tue manufacture ana re-
eaged the services Of j. HOYLE, Of Clicago, TO
euoorlnteni the above. Special wheels o. va
ri5ns weights and designs made 70 order. High
grade cgol-piating and enamelins' Koop
IN line ~ ,undries, Fittings, etc, Rime orks,
Tires Frames. Lamps, Bells. &c. &c. All
wheels. ropaies. SC, fully guaranteed ana
promptly attended, 20.
W B.-Mr HOYLE, 10 charge OF above has
hal over twenty-nve years practical expert
egce with English and American makers IA.
Gliding Ridge, Rover, Hun Der, singer. N~iit,
Rambler. Columbia, and all the noted Manuiac-
tuners here and IN Europe.
Please give mo a call, or write for list OF re-
rairs ,yc y. LEONARD,
oc OH g0S east Main street, Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

wv 'III'I' . = tWI0- o IoUfa
OFFERINGS wheat. lS2 bushels. torn
White, $3.50 bushels. Oats. 2,9j2 bushels.
>ALES.-Wheat. lS% bushels. Cora-White,
So bushels. Oa's. 80 bu-hels-
4UOrArION3-- Wheat Longberry 54a51c. !;
mixed. J5a5t-: fEortbetrg. o0n51c.: 40. .
ret, orc Corn " mite virginia dag lOtsl,
hgr.: no. . Whita. 5Pc. No. miNcl. 51c.
Oats-N0 . mixed. 33t.a31c. No. 5 mixed,
32lsa33c.; winter, 3OGI?c Rye, 0.a54c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET

RICHMOND. VA. october S.-Recoipts-
Cattle. 40; sheep AMI lambs, 90; hogs,
3io head.
hogs. 900 head.
Prices-Cattle, best. SHRhc, gross; me-
dunn % good, "a 1870. gross; common
q fair. 2u2tzc.. gross. bulls . bic, gros~,
sheep, 203i &C.,, gross; lambs, 3ail.c.. gross;
hoes 90 s41c.. net.
Market fairly active and prospects good
for mkt week.
Messrs. Wei & Hellstern disposed OF
carload Of eXtra-hne cattle 10 Mr..
l. Eichel on private terms.
I'm future this report will appear in
Tuesdays issue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
Corhn,t and Eitlalmmon. Compnrcd.

The following comparative table. show
Ing the respective points OF Corhett and
Fitzsimmous. is given by tn" NV 1oth
recorder. The figures are given as data
concerning the men when I'm training.
OF course Corbetts exhibit Is tho better.
but there Is not so great a difference as
might be expected between Two men IN
separate classes of fighters:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
FOR NEXT SEASON.
PETERSBURG ALREADY ARRANGING
FOR A NEW BASE. BALL CLUB.
Levy s Brothers Store Robbcd-rcr-
fonaI and Political Notes.

PUTERsRURG. VA. October s--(spe-
oa)-A meeting OF tho citizens Of Pc
tr4purs who favor the organization OF
g. rrei-class baseball club for thc next
sasoa has been called for tomorrow
n.ett 10 Is understood tha; instead OF
hu.ns an association such as was had
DE-. season. stock company VIII he or
Cnz'd FOR next year.
.reormation WAS received today OF the
l.o;.onal or accidental shooting OF Mar
,...Itc Eowlcs. a colorcd youth, aged l6
,.rrs q ago, AZ his homo near Glover
il n Chesterfield county. this morn
hr While haudli~ "a gun It was acct
dro'N discharged and the load on-
t,.l thc Youths breast.
4 NOLD ROBBERY.
some time during last nish, the store
O. p Ir,y & Brother. ~ the corner az
s. sycamore aul ON streets. was broken
... .aI robbed % g con lorah.c guam
O.. y goods
MIRACULOUS.
Dc u.s expected that Rev. Dr W. G..
.tr th. ufstor ~ the NashlaEiou-
sr~t Methodist church. ip h's nrst SER
.l 300 u.ns weeks woull 0n sunday
moaning E.tr fu account of Dis miraCl-
.. escape from death. srd very large
r.ti.u WH~ present 90 hear him.
r.I. ro personal reference 20 him
.rI bus miraculous recovery from
I-.rt Ircss further than g. say thai.
r...t.f5 Was miraculous and tA1t hc
nIto 900 account ~ BE- ins week
.r -.'u,l that this account viii Doe
... .rrr iu tlc Christian Advocate. Of