davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11
r. B. TIPPETT g. BRO.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

II e. Lexington St., near Chas. Bait, Md
Practice in the Courts of Baltimore city
Court of Appeals of Nd, in the counties OF
Charles ad st. Mary's and Washington
CITY Special attention given to Admiralty
pactice, collection of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

Small tract of land on tributary of 81,
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
8 acres. Good for trucking. Price x4E0
Terms easy
10. +. MORGAN. ATTORNEY
Aug 22-tfs Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11
PROFESSIONAL,

10. +. MORGAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
and Agent for Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life of New
York and Royal Fire Insurance of Liver.
pool,
LEONARDTOWN, Md.
April /. 1SS0-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

A small farm, Il miles South of Chaptico
at Cross Roads. Two miles from steam.
boat wharf. ~ acres. Common Improve.
ments. Good stand for business-mercan.
tile or mechanical. Suitable for fruit.
Price, $500. Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11
AT THE
DRUG STORE.
lEONARDTOWN,

You can buy all the ingredients necessary
for picking, such as
Green finger, White Mustard, Celery Seed, &c.
and are sure of securing the best quality at
q reasonable price.
. Prescriptions carefully and aeon.
rately compounded-Dr. A. JACK SPALD-
me- giving his personal attention to the
business Asg 17-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

Farm 40 acres on ST. Clements Bay
Fine two-story dwelling New. Suitable
for cultivation of fru Beautiful view
Price 5000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

GEORGE BLACKSTONE,
Attorney-at-Law,
Farmers & Merchants Bank Building
Corner South and Lombard Sts,,
Baltimore, Md
Sept 26-tfI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm Of 800 acres, fertile, good build
:ngs, situate about II milos from Oakville
and four miles from steamboat wharf
Good state of cultivation. Price 90 600
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

Farm ITO acres good buildings, fines soil
and well improved. Suitable for trucking.
Price $1s50c. Near st. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-11

TERMS OF ADTERTYsIY0.

e1.00per square (eight lines or len Of solid
brevier) for the frst insertion, and 30 cts.
for every subsequent insertion. 0bitua-
ries, church festivals, ETC., over ten lines
In length win be charged at the rate Of Is
cents per square. A liberal deduction
made 70 those who advertise by the year.
Accommodation must be accompanied
by the real name Of the author or no
attention win be paid them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
THE LIGHT CONSOLIDATION.
Officers Of New company Chosen Light 9
ing 20 BE Made Cheaper.

Tho election OF officers OF the Union IL
Elimination Company. "a the Union Eloc-
tTj, Company and the Seattle Gas and
Electric Company are known since the
.,ousoliis hon OF the concerns a few DAYS
ago. has taken place. with the following
result. President. {. T. Stone: vice p~csi-
dent. Maurice McMiCken. secretary l.. i.
Turner. treasurer. l.. &. Klbourne. Mr.
kiihourns IS general manager Of the con-
Germ John Nathcr. late manager OF the
Seattle Gas and EieCJrio Light Company.
Is superintendent Of the gas department.
ami \. l.. Hawiey. q she Union Electric
Company, j. now superintendent or the
electrical department Concerning the
consolidation Sir. knbourne vest arlay
said.
The deal has been on the tapls FOR sew
erst months and the consolidation vas
Tuads necessary by the great reduction
iu the volume ~ business oU account e
the hard times The change -. OF course.
understood nv aH the ekhol5ers.
Messrs McMicken Stone and Turner oN n
htlf the shares OF the Seattle Gas
an3 Electric Company. the other
sto9 khol3ers hElug nou-residents The
0ii}reS w!ll he fn fas headquarters Z the
oIa Union El,~''rtr Company at sIa Sec
on1 street The consolidation vas raaHe
s,wa3y - save expenses in operation ard
management None az tho light Compa-
utrs are making ANY money. and Some q
fhem are losing money every day. We
have no intention 81 raising pTt.os fut
rttnrr vsfhip TWO weeks VI. expa-t 70 en-
raurre reduction in price of lr.-tn }es-
cent elesfrl- lights \ aobe.{u}a 80 shat
sTet 81 ROW being worked ONT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
AspHYXIATED BY GAS.
Narrow Escape of n Servant Girl Who
Was Taken Ill In the NIGHT.

Marie Heasen. a young woman employ
ed as a domestic al the home OF Mrs.
Harry Frazier. SO Fourth street, was
found in a dying condition from Ehe ef-
fees Of gas which had been left turned
on IN her room at o'clock yesterday
morning. and IL was not u1tA late IN The
afternoon that she was restored 10 con-
soSouSnesSs. The woman Is a sister OF &.
E. HenSen. WHO lives az 2so9 West street,
and has been in Mrs. FraZser's employ
but "a few days. When she failed 10 make
an appearance yesterday morning Mrs.
Frazier Went upstairs and found thai tine
girl was unconscious and that the gus
was escaping from the gas jet IN the
room Mrs. Frazier had DR.. II. n. Kline
sumEnonedaad he spent the entire day
in endeavoElng 70 restore the woman 70
consciousness. During the afternoon she
opened hen eyes and though very wea K
was able 10 tell how she happened 10 get
SO near TO deaths door. Sae said phac
about midnight she became 1ll and got
oist of bed. intending TO Eght the gas.
she had turned il ON but WAS too weak
70 hight It, She sank 10 the floor and in
about enc hour axoke again. She then
half dragged herself back into bed, for
getting The gas she realized later that
something was wrong, but was too weak
10 get up. and was soon unoonscaous.
About o'clock in the evening she was
placed m a hack and removed 10 the
home OF her brother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
DIR. Ludlow Missionary to China.

Tae following IS taken from the ST.
Andrews Cross for Aareh:
1T - a pleasure to announce TO the
brotherhood that Bishop Graves has Sc
iectei DR. william L. Ludlow. OF *.
Mark ; chasjger, Seattle, Wash. as the
brotherhood missionary to China. Tie
counsel. at It's last meeting. acting IN ac-
cor1aace with the Instructions of the
Washington convention, authorized the
early departure of DIR. Ludlow 20 his field
OF work. DR.. Ludlow is a young physi-
clan. who at one OF the Mortified con-
fercnces a few years ago, decided 10 offer
himself for the missionary cause as soon
as God should open the way. Taax the
Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew should have
une honor Of sending him 10 the field
mus be a matter of thankfuIness on the
part OF all men VINO believe that the
spread OF christ's kingdom among young
men fncludese the carrying the good
news 70 young men in nca-Chrlstian
lands. Or. Ludlow comes from a mis-
sionary faln5ly. his father and mother
having for many years worked in the ia
pan field. HIS medical knowledge viii
be most useful to him in Cllffra We be-
speak for our second missionary she earn
ecu prayers and hearty goodwill OF the
brotherhood
Rev. Mr. Garrett, In the St Marks
Rubric for April. comments on the APP
pointment as follows: 1T is a cause of
much qualification TO ST. Marks chapter.
and 10 the whole parish, that one Of our
own men has been selected for this I'M
porsant work. We have a right TO feel.
in one sense. that DR.. Ludlow represents
In the missionary field OF China the par
ish from which he goes forth, This Is
the second missionary who has gone from
our little band Of noble workers In St.
Marks chapter. Mr. Dickson, who Is do
ing noble service on the San Juan islands,
was formerly our director. and went out
as a missionary from our parish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
special sunrise Easter service.

The Seattle Christian Endeavor union
is planning for a special sunrise Easter
service In the First Presbyterian church
next sunday morning. Not only the
Christian Endeavor societies of the city,
but also the young people of the Metho-
dist Epworth leagues and the Baptist
Young Peoples unions are being cordi-
ally invited 10 participate The local
union executive committee held an in
teresting meeting last Friday evening in
the First Presbyterian church. Lunch
was served by the young ladies OF the
Christian church. The business meeting
which followed was devoted to discussion
OF the Easter service next Sunday morn
ing. the work in West Seattle. and the
preparations for the coming convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

A, the same time the services Of Nj
Nickels were being observed az plymouth
church a large audience was Sathef@i az
Bouney & Stewards chapel corner o'
Thlrd and Columbia streets. "a honor ne
memory of Mai A. NJ. Speights, the Tatri-
arch OF printers Of Seattie.'
The services We're under the auspices
~ Seattle typographical Union. No -sf2
Rev. John p. Damon officiating Mr.. INA
mon r7aJ. an unusually touching ad-
dress. touching upon life in the oompos-
ing roofns OF farte newspapers. its pleas
ures hsrishlps and lessons. lie was vel
qualified 20 speak on SUCH subject, fos
the first part of Nj lannon's life vas
spent in sticking typ-s Ia the once 81 tnf
R2eton Herald. and rs thus became ac-
qlAlnte1 with the inner workings or 2
system that is now being done away With
80 part by the inroads n lahor-saFine
machinery.
The palhearers were Charles SeEoers
David Ba3r3. samuel 'Artsler. }. F. Kelly
Robert Thowps97 and r. {. hnfenins
Tire i7t- rment took place in Lake We"
ccgllctesv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
THE REAPER'S CALL.
Funeral Services of l.. l.. Nick
els and Major Speights.
BOTH CONNECTED WITH PRESS
Beautiful Floral Emblem From the
Crew OF the kelpie in Memory
OF Their Quartermaster.

Plymouth Conversational church was
crowded yesterday afternoon during the
funeral services over the remains OF Lau-
renee +. Nickels. formerly business man
ager OF the Telegraph, young man VINO
Was we'll known and universally hhea III
both social and business circles IL was {.
touching tribute 10 the young mans mem
DRY 10 see that among tne audience there
were many of the old-timers- their chit-
dren and large number OF the young
men who have become part OF Seattle
life since the great IRE.
Rev 5. N FreeIand delivered the fun-
eral address and in his eulogy SAID many
beautiful things about the dead.
The floral offerings were not only nu-
merous, but also of the most expensive
Kind. Perhaps the largest and most prom
inept was a large piece representing the
yacht keipie under full sail Mr. Nickeis
was an enthusiastic yachtsman and form
cd one OF the helpie's crew.
Attached 10 the design was the Iollo"-
ing, the poetry being written by RichaFo
SAKE Jones:
From the crew Of the Kelpie, in mem
DRY of our 'Quartermaster.' l. Ed Nick
els. April 8. 1926.
Another yacht gone from the harhor,
To sail on the voyage unknown;
But where is the captain, her master?
Her pilot her crew. are there noneE
We see but our old Quartermaster:
Does he sail on this voyage alone!
But look she has reached safe haroor,
Which refuge for all doth afford.
Her Captain, the only true Master,
Her Pilot, Christ Jesus. Our Lord.
And the flag which flies from her mast
head
signals back that our Ed is aboard"
There were among other tributes large
GATES Ajar." several pillows, horse
shoe. many wreathes. crosses and bou-
quets.
The pail bearers were ". w Miller
James r. Hayden, jr., +. h Russeli,
Manley b. Haynes, Pendleton Miller ana
John F. Condor. The interment took
place In Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
GEORGE II. HEILBRoN's FUNERAL.
The Services To BE Held at the FIRST
Unitarian Church This Afternoon.

The funeral services OF George II. He'll
bron will take place this afternoon at :
o'clock from the family residence, llua
Cherry street. and az o'clock from the
First Unitarian church on Seventh street,
near Union.
will be for the family and immediate
friends. bur at the church they Will be
Rev. Alfred Martin. of Tacoma, will de-
liver the principal address and be as
sisted In the services by Rev. j. II. Acton
the new pastor OF the l mlarlah church.
Following is the list OF both active ana
honorary pallbearers;
Acttve-E. A. Strout. r. c. Washburn
p. Pelly. d y. Baxter Josiah Collins, w.
A. Peters, George II. Preston and George
+. Fay.
Uonorary-Gov. John II. McCiraw. May
or Byron Phelps. jacob Furth. Il. o.
Graves. c. L. Masterson, W. ID. Iyier j.
ID. I.owmau. A. e. Stewart, Andrew r
Rurleish, f. B. Downing, James II. Hoge'
il George r. Kittinger and Columbus 1.
Tyler -,,..
The remains will 30 placed temporarily
In a vault in Lake View Cemetery:
At meeting Of the board OF directors
Of tho Bureau of Associated Char1tlcs
~ fnI,,v,ns, resolutions were adopted:
..whereas II has pleased our Almighty
E,atbar IN take unto Himself the soul OF
onr beloved friend and brother. George IL.
Hebron: $1,000.
Resolved. That we express our eaihe
testimony 10 the moral worth or the
character o. MIR HeilhTon-a man true
talented and kind. one who was ever the
svn7pathiYer with the unfortunate ana
friend to the fr!eudless. ,,
Resolved. That we extend l" MIS-;
Ueafbron. a member OF this board anu
president of the Board OF Friendly ISL
- our profound sympathy. praying
mai the God Of all comfort may COM
fort her and her children in this. their
hour OF Sorest need
An order was issued yesterday by Re
gent y. T. Edsen calling meeting OF
members of Rainier Council. No LS9
ROYAL ArcauGm, at the council man, 4"'o'2
Front street. at O'Clock for the purpose
Of attending the funeral services OF MT.
Hebron who was a past reg nj
Mayor Phelps sent out invitations yes
ter,lav 20 mem bers Of the city council
inviting them 10 attend the funeral IN a
body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
LIBERAL RELIGIOUS CHURCHES.
Effects OF the Remarkable Gathering at
the Late thicngo Congress.

The subject at the First Unitarian
chsTsh was. The American Congress Of
l.iserai Religious ChSS hes" The speak
er said be had chosen this subject. first.
because he regarded this religious gath
er,ag which took place IN the Sinai tenn
pie. Chicago. last May. as the most re-
markable AMI the most significant relig-
lous assembly ever held I'm America. *
capt thc late parliament during tho
" orid's fair OF which this congress vas
an putgrowlh
tie had chosen 81 ln she second place
for the reason that many had never
heard ~ It. while others who hal. were
either misiuformed. or mad received eron-
ce0- ideas concerning as object methods
81 work. sie.
Il WAS most representative body Of
ministers ard las men. Something more
than che thousand responses had been
received from the preliminary circular
calling the meeting These embraced
every shade of religious faith AmouE
them were sixteen ministers OF tntleren-
dent societies. fiVr ethical culture leciur-
ers. twenty -one IniversalistS. Wfty-eight
Jewish rabbits. one hundred and forty
Unitarian ministers. sixteen editors.
twenty two college presidents and rre-
fessors. teachers and educators. with sew
eral hundred lay men ~ the different
denominations. Three thousand people
packed the great auditorium ard hun
drcds we're turned away At each session.
The organization - simply frsternai Its
object IT'S IL unite ga larger fellowship
and cooperation such existing societies
Bnd liberal elements "a are IN sympathy
With the movement toward uatorruafI,.
religion. aud Is encourage unu-sest aftau
churches Tho speaker sait thts term
"uon-secfartan" hal hryu misleading II
dit not mean oH-leOor1le-8t fnuAl Ss-s-
tariantsFn was not sect h0t the Worship
81 sect. In the establishments 80 ch4r,-hes
II alicss th~ church organized 20 choose
tts Own name, " here sfusn elements O.
different ghhTg hes are found efforts are
made II have them uolte upoo ssme Ia 50
81 worship. am then determines the tule
under Nhtch o. viii work No aanenIrsa-
ton or society sacrifices anything Sc
nouilnAftonsfiN iN fnining this fraternity
10 81 ssan8Eet fs large hoard az Hlree-
tors chosen a"nHHlty Provision s. OF
f@ot for tht establishment ~ thautea.
quas ahi sanmFF schools To a wrtat
extent o4r rrrst colleges uoN stand Cor
ilheval fhoflEhf. The lrift = this way
\ resolution waS atorte3 thata fun8 sat
rcent "a N'rll an srf--sf tr-agr4a % So fsa
~ RAISED Ter ere re- 1tll~hvfar,s ~ a
chutr fu teh chicago university far NJ n
istcFtai training Tnia congress is snsnfx
81 attenpi - realize the dream - -h>e-
sands fn all the drnauirat.oas. "a r,HU
all together" o. the ehut. aee ~ America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

sfrsFx ur~sa ~ Seattle EHseavussA NJ
wNgsz1n < Pend. chsirraan et TIE Eak-SiS
.a~usstsse. = kstsv organizing = chorus
cAasr 81 a~shfv vasces 20 lead in fse sing
fng TIE 1-Tr rehearsal uiN - hs8a Apraf
- 7Ae songs 20 - used at the conyen-
ton vii 10 from the rev BOOK, CHRIST
ian pzsseavor Hymns. which Was miro
sfrscps Al he great convention IL tieTe-
lard last xsfrsrUr The COMMITTEES has
sacmrea lsrEe surplg ~ these t-ooks
for use ~ ths choir. One % the plans
= for an opsn afr concert % En4eavor
s.ux8s IN TIE university grounds On Gre
OF the convention evenings.
a1gfees from different parts Of the
state report large numbers Of young pro-
ssla manning ~ come 10 Seattle as.
Tacuraz promises BE- Olympia 100. Lewis
and Chehalls counties ~. Snoh0rniss coun-
~ Ins the RslilnEham bay section -, and
large delegations viii also come from
across the mountains and from other
points on the SOUND
TIE programme has rot yet been finally
arranged. bat wiIl include a number ef
the best speakers fn the state. Bishop
Wells. Of Spokane. Of the Protestant
Episcopal determination. viii preach the
convention sermon. and Rev. r. 2 Clark.
OF Boston. viii speak at several OF the
sessions. Other speak ers are Rev T.. q.
Garrett. Rev. 4. Alison and others OF this
city. Rev. A y. Thompson and 4. +.
kirkpatrick. Of Tacoma. Rev. Mr. Nc
CaIiHm of Olympia and many other we'll
known pastors. besides the large number
OF leaders from among the young people
OF the state
The local committee Is al present work
Ing hardest on the finance question. The
expenses will he heavy and funds must
be raised TO meet them. Al the Tacoma
convention two years ago nearly $50 vas
Seattle young people. while saying little
about money. are determined that the
convention shall be the best ever held
In the state. and 90 that end they are
heartily assisting the committee 70 meet
the demands upon It's resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Another Victory for the Clippers.

The Clippers defeated the Stars at West
Seattle yesterday by a score of 10 to 5
Batteries: Clippers-M. Johnson and ID
Johnson. Stars-W. Sheets and Albert
son.
The Mercer school baseball team defeat
ed the Denny school team in an exciting
game of ball Saturday afternoon at the
Bradley street grounds, the score being
10 10 II. Williamson's pitching and Cara
hers batting for the MERGERS were the
features OF the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Another Lamp Explosion Fire.

lamp explosion in the residence of DR.
Stewart. at the corner of Prospect ave
nue. and Birch street, last evening at
O'Clock caused SIS worth OF damage &c
house and furniture. The fire department
responded promptly, and the incipient
blaze was extinguished The building Is
owned by w. l.. Ames and is one of a
terrace of five or six houses. Had the
fire gained Roadway the damage would
have reached large figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
The Effects of RiackchapeI Beer

j. NJ. Moore, carpenter. VINO has beer
ins trouble more or less for long time
was fished out of the bay in the Black
chapel district early yesterday morning
wet as a drowned rat, but apparently
none the worse for wear. Officer Mill
ken sent him to the police station. where
he was kept until daybreak. Moore said
that he treated a Teller TO beer al
night. and then the ungrateful man
pushed him off a plank. II was thought
at headquarters that Moore must have
got most of the beer intended for the
other teller"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Heh-s. Of all IN Leayenng Powe-La;est u Govt Report
RH!a!l! R fs*dssT
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ness. running Korn's hotel. which vas
che OF the early hostelries of that city.
when IL was almost nothing but a rail-
road camp
He was married twice. his first wife dy-
ing in California, and he married his Sec
ond wife in san Francisco in the seven
lies She survives him. together with
four children OF each marriage. all OF
whom were raised IN California The
only one Of these children who ever lived
IN Seattle. was Mrs. Charles Roth. Who
left here about one year ago. and is now
living In Indiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Death of Mr. w. II. Johnson.

Mrs w IT, Johnson daea AZ her home
ln Ana-orres ~ Ia.8 last Saturday even
ing Her husband. ". II. Johnson. bow
heated a Auaeortes. was formerly IN
business le fhts city and his hro' her =.
A johnson is uow here connected Nifh
tae clty nrt deFarfu3ent. Mrs Johnson $
vstaster. nam. vas Minnie NJ. Wan W0rmer
~ Bonneville E4e~ remains Wili arrive
o. mis- rity or rhe steamer state ~ "a ASH
irsrnn "a o lock This evening and INC
f4ne-al Viii take place from tso"ney &
Stewards some tirse tom 1Truw. Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
BRENITIE>.

William White, a sailor from the Moh-
can. who had encroached on his leave ~
absence. was locked up at police head
quarters last Saturday night for safe
keeping.
\ report was received in the city yes
teraay from Georgetown or that vicinity
that q worthy citizen innocently fired off
a gun. whereupon eX-Consfabie David
Brooks thought the shot was meant for
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

The services for the current holy week
at ST. Mark church viii he as follows:
Monday and Tuesday, i30. Wednesday
i00 AMI 7.5o. Maundy Thursday. 1879
holy communion. 7:S0 Especial service for
all coanmunicantsl. Good Friday. three
hours service from l. m. 10 p. m. and
7;So =. m: Easten Even, 100 baptism OF
Infants and ChilAren.