davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
A WOMAN's SHARP PRACTIvE.


OF ell the expedients devised by deb
tors. whether by- Micawber or Murger,
few have been more simple and effect
uai chan that OF q Mrs Martin in San
Francisco recently She had ordered
@ ton Of cCal delivered at her residence.
The coal dealers had not yet received
their pay for previous tons, so they in
structad the driver 20 take the coal TO
her house. 90 10 the door, present the
previous bin and refuse 20 deliver the
coal until Jhe bin was paid. He did so.
The lady looked a little surprised, but
On Ominous glitter came into her eye
when she heard his Ultimatum. But
she depressed her feelings and suayely
invited the coal man 10 step into the
pariCr while she went TO Get the mon
Cy.' The coal HEAVIER was rather grimy
and did not seem exactly TO fit the fur
niture but ne accepted her invitation.
stepped into the paTlOr and Mrs. Martin
ppeared Many minutes passed.
The C0al-heaver became impatient,
but the lady did not return. Finally
he heard the crash Of coal. He looked
ont OF che window. To his horror ne
saw his Ccal being Unloaded by another
man. He tried the door, but il was
locked and the grimy coal-heayer grim
ly SAT- down and waited. After the coal
was unloaGed the lady appeared and
leJ him our There was q triumphant
twinkle i'm Mrs Martins eye as she told
him I'd "cal again with The Dill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
LIVE STOCK.

East Liberty. Pa. October I.-Cattlc,
steady at unchanged prices.
Hogs. receipts light; prime medium 81 -
~ 81: hest Workers 81 O50t 10: common 20
fair Workers. So 9DHl o1; heavy grades 81 10
res Cd. r0ughs So O0U3 %.
sheep. dun at unchanged prices.
Chicago. October 2l.-There was a decid-
ed Improvement in the cattle trade to-day.
Common to strictly choice bceves were
saleahle at So 3'u5 -. and fancy cattle
were firm at S. 3005 IS.
HOGS. receipts very large, market weak
and BE lower Common TO choice sold at
s. 2r43 50. prime assorted light and fancy
butcher weights fetching the top figure.
Native sheep were soieablo at 81 c1l 90
for Inferior mp 10 s. 00e 90 for choice to
prime export lots. Lambs sold al $5 IVA
Roceipts-Cattle. 1900 head; calves, 500
head. hogs 1880 head; sheep. 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
TWO coon CITIZENS.

First Citizen What we want is q non
partisan government.
Second Citizeu-"T That's the talk
We need q good. clean man like Mi
Repub'
First Ciuzen-"Huh, You mean 81
man like 1Lr. Demo. Old Repub is q
born rascal.
Second Ciuzen-"Old Demo ought tc
have been in the penitentiary Ions
ago.
First Citizen-"You're a lier.'
Second CiCizen-"YOu're another
They fght)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL


From New York. Philadelphia Baiu-
more and Washington. So H. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation, 400 p. me-
except Sunday.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 q. m.
daily.
M0undsville accommodation, t;i3 a, m.
and $40 D. m, except Sunday, and $50 p.
lu. Saturday only.
Grafton express, 4:25 D. m, Monday only.
WHEELING AND PlTTSBUHG DINl-
SION.
For Pittsburg Washington. Baltimore,
PHILADELPHIA and New York. 1855 a. n.
and 5.li %. M. daily.
For Pittsburg, no a. m. daily.
Fittsburg express, 80 p. m, except
Sunday. -,,,-.-
From New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Washington and PitiahurS, lU.lO a:
IN. daily, 1880 j.. m, except Saturday, ana
2.2j a. H.. Sunday only.
Piusburg mail, 1000 a. m, except sun
day. and eco p. M, daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
PRODUCE.

a,C[i $50 october 21-Wheat TODAY en- MI
- ~. CsG dSaln several times vitfip tbo
hsr H. i+ t' OF oSi2c and 59+s for Decem-
h ,,-as NY ldsl hat hour of the session
I,- 49, uted SO urgently and princjpaIlv
~ 'xust VINO earlier in the dav had feor't
-'1 loI IT, mat IL broke h0urds ~ 80
~ g,4c; which price il closed m 4 acod
,-cir,~. sildL receipts and large out
~ a'ACe saturday We're the features
~ lne corn trade which raised Oct0ber
anu May lsc over their Saturda -
5,5i-47 NdlUe. provisions were weak and
No. mo- ch4hse in that respect all day
-I,,,Ji od5s closed unchanged. Wheat was
Guil ana weak and before noon sold e
cred Jay puI IecoV-
Flour, steady.
o. :, neat cash No. spring 59i5G60Hc: No.
~ --,S Y'09tc; No. red 09@s So. October
.'''tic. closing at jgi4c: December. 5qlb
cSlo,;c, closing az coke; May 687s06pac
~ Corn, cash No. >, S0asc: No. yellow
So Cctooer zlieH@fsc. closing at 297sc;
NCFcnpeL ~ 1Zs3sc. closing at 2gosc De
s.-i.-i -,,sH-''sc, closing at 27Nc: May
-'i-'fsc. closing at 2g2se.
Oats. cash No. > l77sS: No. y white 2oq5
~ no. white lN4VlSAc; October 17Ssm
N'sc, closing at l79sc: December 175sT1S7sr
Ss5,s95ins al lf'sc; May 2OAG2G2c, closing at
i've. No. 3Sisc.
Barley. Nc. nominal
ticNSeed. No gT7c
tli'he timothy seed So %
Mess pork. cash per barrel IS 12ltaS %;
T! I'D. closing az 81 l2ie. May 50 35E9 So clos
ing az SO 80.
Lard, cash per 100 pounds 50 47l5; Octo-
per - 4-' 40 80 closing al S. AZ: January
~ closing az s. 10.
Short r,bs. cash sides 81 70d4 10: Octo-
ger Fl rt4 o.. closing az 81 l2le; November
81 ga -, closing at s. so: January 81 554
s 90, closing az 81 90, May 81 75Ti ~, clos
ing az 81 l1a.
Dr sailed shoulders 52s d5i2c.
Short clear sides 5iN5lsc.
Whis&ey disullers finished good per gal
sugars. eutIoaf s. Sc; graduated 81 81;
standard ~" 81 a.
Butter steady; creamery 9Q22c; dairy
Esgs, steady at 15Q17c.'
Roceipts-FIour 10000 barrels; wheat,
i1V1 bushels corn, -b5,hy pushels; oals'
-02eo0 bushels, rye. Ity0 bushels barley
1920 600 bushels.
Shipments-FIour. 1900 barrels: wheat,
1900 bushels corn, gl5o@ bushels; oats
$4,000 bushels; rye, 100 bushels barley
2o.o00 bushels.
New York. October 21-Flour, receipts,
H.Dll barrels; exports. 2l,00 barrels mar
ket firm.
Wheat. receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports,
$1,000 bushels. spOt market quiet; options
opened weaker. closing firm at ls4-4c net
decline from Saturday. october closed at
G5s-c. December closed al Ct'sc.
Corn. receipts, 1000 bushels; exports
5000 bushels; syot market firm; options
opened quiet closing unchanged TO &c
highter October closed at 5ls4c' Decem-
Der closed at 1850.
oats receipts, -05'Uo pushels;; eNp .3rs
100000 bushels; spot maket weak; options
ruled generally QUIZ ana heavy. closing
1,0a,c lower October closed at 23lsc De
cemher closed at 237sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
METAL MARKET.

New York. October 2l.-Pis iron, steady;
Southern $l2 eaH 90; Northern SD oeq
Copner. dull and easy: brokers' $11 %;
exchange Sll s50l2 co.
Lead. quiet: brokers' SO Is; exchange
rim. steady: straights Sl4 55Q4 CO.
speiter. dun; domestic 81 O74Gi l2i3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
IT'D A,-s-ouIn DIVISION.

For Columbus, Chicago and the West,
rs ana 1915 a. m. daily, and $40 p n.
Columbus. Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
1115 H. ~. daily and ll:i9 p. m, except
g. i,,ri,v and g:i0 a. m.. Sunday only.
81 CiuirsVille accoDmotat .n, lv.lJ n.
IN. and 3..5 -. Il., except SUNDAY.
Nevc-E accommodation, $50 p. IN.
's.andusl.y Nail. l0l5 a. N. dolly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
PETROLEUM.

New York. October 2l.-Petroleum,
weak: closed at 81 % bid.
OH CITY. Pa, October I.-Petroleum
opened. highest. lowest and closed at 81 %.
Shipments, 1886 barrels runs, 5000 bar
rals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
ANOTHER FAKE GETS A BLACK
EYE.

Theosophy i'm England has received
% shock Mr.. Herbert Burrows, one OF
the leading men of tina, school Of semi
Budjhists. has deserted the camp and
swears chat the whole thing is stun anc
mons ause. Worse than chat, fraud he
says has been rampant for years ano
the sublime Nine Blavatsly did nc,
scrun'a 10 further The fraud. The OF
eauizaIol is q humbug and a standing
menace to- honesty and truth. \ good
many people have had ON mixing of al.
this for a long time. but they were SO
awe-srickon by theosophy's preten-
sions of wisdom that they did not like
to speak their thoughts.-Leayenwcr,h
Timas-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
Central
Time.

100 a. m. from Cleveland to Uhrichs-
vile. 2:28 p. m from Uhrichsville TO
cleveland runs daily.
Through connections and through tick
cts to al points. Call on our agents or
NJ. C. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22

SfsrS,..,3' ""@ ''''''''' '................. q
Union Consolidated $500 = =
-N--S" "1~hSt -.-...-.. observation-disclosures. ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co
on and after Sunday, September %, 1898,
Passenger Trains viii run as follows:
@Dauy. fDaiiy except Sunday. Eastern
Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTII.

GOING NORTH.
Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and g., L. & W. Depot in
bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
From Bridgeport to l Leave. Arrive.

From Bridgeport to Leave Arrive.
Steubenvllle and PITTS. 5 0s am. . p'a
Fort Wayne & Chicago. 8 o. am, " pd
Canton ana ToiedO...... 5 Us am 05 p'G
Alliance and Cleveland 3 O. am S v IN
Steubenville and Pitts 40 ami 10 90 a-c
Fl Wayne & Chicago. ! I'D PM Z - ~
Canton and Toledo. / % pm s. pm
Alliance and Cleveland ! 10 pm ! 81 p,n
Steub. and Wellsviile.. l 10 pm q m
Philadelphia and y. Y. . s. pm Z = pm
baltimore and wash. - PM - plf
Steuhenville and Pitts. - pm Z - p's
Steub and Weilsvllle..l 6 j. pini q ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.

We also carry in stock full quarts OF
Gihson's. Finch, Overholt and Thompson
Pure RYE Whiskies ut S1.0O per quart or SIX
quarts for $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12
SUNDAY CLOSING.

The closing of the saloons and bar
rooms yesterday was complete, go far as
the front doors were concerned, and
in one respect, at least, The Dalles
Feeemble New York. The matter
caused much discussion, and opinion
seemed to be considerably divided as to
the wisdom of a Sunday closing law.
There was, however, a very general
opinion among those who neither own
or regularly patronize bar rooms, that
the law should be enforced so long as it
stands as law.
As THE CHRONICLE has heretofore
urged, there is nothing 80 conducive to
contempt of the law as the retention of
one which is enforced, if enforced at
all, at the caprice of police officers.
Officers exercising police functions are
appointed and sworn, not to legislate for
the community, but to enforce the law
as enacted by the legislative power. 1t
is an extremely dangerous power to give
to police officers. To enforce the law is
not at their discretion; and yet that is
exactly the power which ia assumed by
police Officers in most cities, and is left
In their hands through the indifference
of citizens. There is no reason why the
law, as it stands, should not be enforced
IN The Dalles. If it is law which a
majority of the people do not wish, and
the question is one of policy only, it
should be repealed. This is a country
in which the majority rules, and we
should assume that law once enacted
Is the 0ill of the majority until it is re-
pealed. If the majority will not enact
or maintain laws which are for the gen.
eral or moral welfare of the community,
then there is work for the educator, and
when the educator has accomplished his
work the beneficial law will follow. The
liquor traffic is peculiar one, requiring,
according to the consensus of opinion of
most communities, cities and states, TO
be restrained and regulated by law.
We have laws regulating it, and until
they are repealed they should be en-
forced, and those whose business it is to
enforce them have no business to ques-
tiOn anyone whether the law should be
enforced or not; it is their duty to per-
form the duties of their offices. We
heartily commend the officers, who ever
they may be, that have in this city
taken up the work. Mr.. Theodore
ROsevelL's example is a most excellent
one to follow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12

1est and incarceration of women. There
is no convenient separate apartment in
which to place them, and the officers
are compelled to place them under lock
and key in the common Jail, where they
have only the society of the men ac-
cused of crime; not desirable class for
men to associate with, and often not
decent associates for women.
The women who are arrested may not
be worthy of good society, but the pre-
sum ption is that they are as good as any.
There is no reason why innocent women,
as well as innocent men, may not be
arrested and kept in Jail. Anyway hu-
manity and decency demands that the
unfortunate women, who must be kept
in Jail, should have apartments separate
from men. The demand is imperative
in the case of decent women, and posi-
bly, more 80 in the case of immoral
women.
We understand that the county Jail
now contains female prisoner, and yes
terday an insane woman was placed in
the city Jail.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12
THE CHAUrA UQUA MoKEAENz

No educational movement In recent
years has reached the wide celebrity
and success that the Chautauqua move
mont has attained. Begun on a email
scale, with no intention of passing be-
yond the local limits of a small circle,
ats Influence has pervaded the intellect
ual life of the world. The need of this
work was strongly impressed upon DR..
Vincent, and with Lewis Miller OF
Akron. Ohio, as joint originator, the
plan was made public August. 1873.
DR.. Vincent believed thoroughly in it's
power to uplift and enrich muItitudes of
men and women, and he presented it in
an address which powerfully moved and
Astonished his audience. His plan
seemed SO clear and practical as he ex-
planned it, that people, who for years
had accepted with dull resignation the
narrow limits of their intellectual lives,
were startled into recognizing that it
had been their own inactlon that had
been binding them, and that after all
the world of knowledge and thought
might be for thsm.
This address, in its leveling effect, is
spoken of as amusing, az well as pa
thetic. Young and old, college-br bred
and unframed, rich and poor, busy and
idle, joined the circle with one accord,
seeming to comprehend that the pursuit
acknowledge and culture is independent
of AL conditions. Seventeen years sue
cessful work have proven that whatever
defects were embodied in this system,
time and effort can remedy; and it is
already we'll proven that for those who
are too old, too poor, or too 3usy to 90
to school, mature life and old age can be
turned into youth; shop, railway car,
kitchen or forest, can be turned into a
school, and life made richer and more
beautiful thing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12

Mr.. Kincaid has said that the state
will pay the costs in the case brought to
test the constitutionality of the railroad
commission law, and the legislature " i'll
be called upon to pay his attorneys.
The state furnishes Mr.. Kincaid an at
torney. That attorney advised against
the case, and the wise secretary of state
disregarded the advice of the attorney
general, and hired his own lawyer. He
ought to pay the costs and attorney g fees
out of his salary, not out of the fees
which he collects and puts in his pocket.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12

Newspaper discussion of the Durrant
trial is tiresome. The press dispatches
now say that If he is freed 1T will be
by proving his innocence and not by
technicalities. This will be a disap-
pointment to the newspapers of San
Francisco, because they will then have
no excuse for sensational abuse of the
court and jury after the trial. We won
der when the law was changed SO that
accused persons are required to prove
their innocence. It used to require the
accusers to prove guilt. and presumed
the innocence of the defendant until his
guilt was proved beyond reasonable
doubt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12
Whitman COLLEGE
WALLA WALLA, WASH.

The location umexcelled, instruction
thorough. expenses low.
Three Courses = Classical. Scientific
and Literary-in both the College and
Academy. Conservatory of Music and
Department of Elocution and Oratory
greatly enlarged. All lines of work
strengthened; good influences assured
outlook in all directions brighter than
ever before.
Fall term opens Sept. 18th. For an
nouncements and further particulars,
address
PREs'r WHITMAN CoLLReE,
aug1 Walla Walla, Wash.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12
d JAIL FOR WoNEN NEEDED.

There is urgent need in this city for a
Jail exclusively for women. The only
excuse for the existence of a Jail is that
it is necessary mrans of preventing the
violation of law-restraining, furnishing
and reforming viulators of the law.
There have been recently several occa-
Kions in the county and city for the ar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

nR. WADE, (F. &. y, Lon1on. member of
- the British Medical Association, formerly
orulist and suT1st to the Victoria koy al Jubilee
Hospital), has ope"ed office for the practice
OF the above gpecialties, at rooms 5o4-5O5, Mar
guam building, Portland, CDR. Ofive hours, 10
to y a. M; to 8 and at p. m. jlylS1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12

Reliable reports from different por-
wheat yield is turning out much better
than expected. The yield in Klickitat
is very large, and Sherman and Wasro
C ,unties will be on hand with large har-
vests. Next month will see lines of
wheat wagons wend their way along the
roads leading to town. The Dalles is
going to be the great wheat market this
year. as it has been the wool center
earlier in the enmmer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12
THE DALLES
Real Estate
ExCHANGE.

The above association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing i'm
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
erty:
G. e. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, j. G. Koontz & Co., J. M.
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibbons &
Marden, G. w. Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
J. M. Huntington, Sec.
THE DALLEs. OREGos.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-12
Accident This Morning.

4 sad accident happened today, which
has MANNED a strong young man for life.
This morning about 80, Martin Eng
man had both his hands crushed in
hay baler. He was working for Mr..
Henrichson on A. w. WketstOne's place
and was just putting board in to cover
the hay, when he miscalculated and
reached too far. The heavy press
came down on his hands, crushing III. IN
terribly. The injured man was placed
in wagon and rapidly brought to town.
Drs. Logan, Doane and Sutherland held
a consultation and saw that amputation
of the entire left hand was necessary
and one finger from the right hand.
The young man had rare grit, and laid
down upon the operating table as if 60
ing to sleep instead of parting with one
of life's dearest treasures. The opera
tion lasted about three-quarters of an
hour. Mr.. Engman came to this country
from ST. Paul and had lived in Portland
about year before coming to Eastern
Oregon. He is unmarried. A short
time ago he was the posseesor of an ac-
cident policy, but unfortunately had al
lowed 1t to lapse. Last night he had a
dream that something serious was to
happen and two or three times was Oh
the point of telling Mr.. Henrichson he
did not want to work today. He is a
strong, healthy farmer, and to look at
him in his sad condition would melt a
stropg heart to sympathy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18
New Form of Color blindness.

The subject of color blindness, the
great Importance of which has been
widely recognized only within recent
years, continues to occupy the attention
of many scientific eXperimenters. Pro-
fessor Koenig Of Berlin has just discov-
cred form Of this infr1nity hitherto
unrecOgnized.
Persons who are said to be typical
ly" color blind SEQ yellow where the
normal eye sees red, while those who
are totally color blind are able to per-
ceive no colors at all.
The new form of color blindness dis
covered by the German savant appears
to be intermediate between tho TYP
zeal" and tho total" phase. Those who
suffer from it perceive nothing but
white in the entire length of the solar
spectrum, except that at the end where
the ordinary eye perceives bright red
they SEQ faint shade of yellow, while
at the violet end of the spectrum they
are sensible of slight blueness in the
light.
The dangers that arise from color
blindness are frequently pointed out,
and much pains is taken to guard against
them in the selection of engineers for
railway locomotives and steersmen for
vessels, but few think OF the deprivation
of pleasure which those suffer whose
eyes are not sensitive to all the colors
that make up the sunbeams. A person
who is totally color blind is almost as
much to be pitied as one who is deaf,
for a large share of the beauty Of the
world r,,,1ct no lost f0 those WIN know
neither red nor green nor violet, but
only varying intensities of whiteness or
grayness. Youth Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-02-18

reach the Oh castle as all. He took orr
place lie purchased our ransom. He
wept our Woes. He suffered our stripes.
He dled our death. He assured our resur-
rectlon. Blessed be his glorious name
forever! Surging to his ear be all the
anthems! Facing him be all the thrones!
Oh, want to see it, and | will see it
1.-The day OF his coronation On throne
already. Methinks the day will como
when i'll some great hall Of eternity all
the nations of earth whom he has con-
quered by his grace will assemble again
to crown him. Wide and high and i'm
menso and upholstered as with the sun
rises and sunsets Of 1000 years, great
audience room of heaven. Like the
leaves of an Adirondack forest the ran
somed multitudes, and Christ standing
on a high place surrounded by worship
ers and subjects They shall come out
Of the farthest past led on by the proph-
cts; they shall come out of the early
gospel days led Oh by the apostles; they
shall come out of the centuries still
ahead of us led on by champions Of the
truth, heroes and heroines yet to be
born.
And then from that vastest audience
ever assembled in all the universe there
will go up tho shout: Grown him
Crown him! Crown himl" and the Ia
ther who long ago promised this his
only-begotten Son, Il will give thee the
heather for thine inheritance and the
uttermost parts of the earth for thy pos
session." shall set the crown upon the
forehead yet SCARED with crucifxion
branble, and all the hosts of heaven,
down on the levels and up in the gal
Ieries, will drop on their knees, crying:
Hail, King Of earth King of heaven!
King of saints! King of serapbs! Thy
kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and
to thy dorninions there shall be no endi
Amen and amen! Amen and amenp'