davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
Slln,s Cotton Review.

New York. June 1.-The Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton fell g to 12 points and closed easy with sales of l9,SOO bales. There was holiday in Liverpool Spot The weather at the south was generally clear and warm. New Orleans showed more weakness than New York and fell l6 to IT points. The Liverpool market is closed for the Whitsuntide holidays. One firm said: 'The best illustration of the spot market conditions in America is that New Orleans. at the threshold of the cot ton producing country. with 10000 bales of June, July and August, there is likely to sell above August in New York" Yester- day in New Orleans August was only 1 points lower than August in New York. per cent less than last year. Texas and Louisiana crop advices are unfavorable. During the past week 351i2 bales came in sight, against 16S11 bales in the same week last year; total in sight 9,553,393 bales, against 7,2i3, ,627 bales at this time last sea- son
 Todays features: Clear and warmer weather in most parts of the cotton belt together with considerable long liquidation for local and southern account and "a sharp break in New Orleans. where there is less said about an impending corner led to decline here, and the market closed at the lowest. figures ofth e day. The weather has been warmer and fair for several days in most parts of the cotton belt but copious rains were again re- ported in Texas, where they are not wanted. and Texas is. of course, one of the most important of the cottonstates Further more, rain is wanted in Arkansas and in parts of Mississippi. It is still contended that the crop is backward and in poor condition. There was no Liverpool news. and some operators on the long side pre- ferred to liauidate their holdings pending, further developments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 1-Sugar-Open ket- tie, prime, 2&9S 1-16c; good common 23sQD 212c. Centrifugals, off white, 13-16c; gray yellow, 3 7-16c; off yellow, 3A@3asc sec onds. 2G03 3-16c
 Molasses-Open kettle, none. Centrifu- fair, 6Q7c; fair, 5c; common, 3@lc
 The local sugar refinery market was strong, but steady; powdered, 1-l6c; cut loaf, 1-16c standard granulated, 4aic; con fectioners' A, 45sc,
 Rough rice was dull clean rice was in fair demand; fancy. 5Ac; choice. 424@5o prime, 4hq45sc; good. 3s4Q41sc; fair, 3as9 S9sc; ordinary, 9n31sc; common, 2&Q27sc Rough rice. $1.5OQ335
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
St. 1IO11iS.

St. Louis. June 1.-Flour was quiet fancy, $S.69a3.7O; choice, SS.z5aS.35; patents, $410p 4.50 Wheat was higher; July, sONc: spot, Corn was lower; July. 51c; September. 52lae
 Oats were higher; June. 29c July, 29sGD 29hc;. September, 297sQ30c 5ise
 Pork-Standard mess, S12.75. i4
 bard-Prime steam. $6.45; choice s657lac. IBaco1no@Shoulders, o $625; longs,$5.S7la; clear ribs, N.00i short clear sides, S712la.
 Dry salted meats-Shoulders, $50; longs, $6.& ;s clear ribs, S6.50; short clear sides, $6.75.
 High wines were higher at $1.25.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards, H., June 1-Cattle- Receipts, SO0 the market was steady; com mon to extra steers, $37506.00 stockers and feeders, $250QD4.20 cows and bulls, $1.75G0 4.25; Texans, 2.4065 00.
 Hogs-Receipts, 19OOO; the market was and shipping lots, s45Oq4 72ls common to choice mixed $4.S094.65; choice assorted $4;404455; light, $4.25@4.50; pigs, $3.00QD4 25.
 Sheep-Receipts 2500; the market was weak week. inferior to choice, s2.5Od45O; lambs
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
New York Cotton Seed Oil and sugar

New York, June 1.-Cotton seed oil was strong and wanted; crude. 231aq24e; yellow prime, HG2712c.
 Coffee options were dull and 5Q15 points down; July and December. sll.SO Spot Rio Sugar-Raw was quiet, but steady; fair re- fning 15-16c. Refined was quiet but steady; off A. 4lsQ4asc; standard A. 7-161 4esc cut-loaf and crushed, 5 1-16Q5Ac; granulated, 7-1604Ac.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
Groceries.

t These are wholesale quotations: #I1 Sugar-Granulated, 44s047so; yellow ciari- fled 4BQ4Ac. 9
 Canned goods-Oysters ib can, light weight, Csc per dezen; ID full weight S519oc. $3.25. Salmon-Columbia River $125Q1.3 30 per dozen; Kamox, $1.15 per dozen; R. D. Lee, SIPS per dozen; Cable. N.75 per dozen. dozen; pound table. SIPS; 3 pound table, $1.75. Tomatoes-2 pound can, 6OQ75c per dozen; pound-can 75q95c. Canned corn-2 pound Standard Virginia. S5c per dozen; Honey Drop Corn, s1.45; 2-pound green. S5c. Pears-2-pound can, $1.S5 per dozen. Corned beef-lopound cans, sLsO per dozen; 2-pound Coffee-Prme 21@22c; fair. 1S@19c; com mon. 16@17c; Arbuckle's roasted in 100 pound cases, $5LSO; Leverings. s2l6o 's' ~ pN'''1 Flour-Roler Champion, $5.oOQ5.15; other best patents. $4f5i straights. a.50.
 Dried fruit-PeacheS, 9Q11c; apples, 9Q10c; Mackerei-Barreis, s12.5o. half barrels. s45O Meal-Cream fancy s1.O5 per sack; Ten. nessee ground, $l.0O.
 Molasses, 20Q35c.
 Rice.-Best head GAG; head, 5lAc; me- salt-White sacks, 15o pounds, FOG; jute, e5s barrels 2P9gna 7teg hairbsr. sR7s s81O; Lennox, s875; Grandpa's Wonder, 1Oc size, $S.25; 5c size. $S.s5 Mascot, sS 65; Clair
 s 5 sea cos 9hck o 3ohnhy RGscf 5o @ szs s c sss $685. Sapolio-$2.5O per case; soapine S3.75 Pearline ss.75; toilet, 4oa75c per dozen.
 Soda-Arm and Hammer brand. 6c per pound.
 Pickles-Half barrels. $3756546O; pints plain. 85c per dozen; chow chow. 75c per dozen.
 Baking powder-Royal, 1 pound, $500 per dozen; half pound, S2.65; Grants Bon Bon pound, 90c; half pound cans, G0c a dozen Coz 45c a dozen; 4oz, 40c a dozen; campbell's l pound, $1.65; half pound. BOG; quarter pound 45c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, June 1.-The weekly state ment of the associated banks shows the Reserve increase, S1, ,2i6, 100 $, fss1l fasH Loans, increase, $2. AIS 50O.,-
 Specie, increase $1, ,056 600.
 Legal tenders, increase, $1 ,271 900. Deposits, increase S4 726, 000
 Circulation decrease, S65 200. The banks now hold SI1 221, ,250 in excess of the requirements of the % per cent rule.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
New Orlenns Cnfton Market
The Worlds Visible Supply.

New York, June 1.--The total Wisible supply of cotton for the world is 3.67i553 bales of which 3,302, 353 bales are Ameri- can, against 3,S26,6i1 bales and 2T35,4i1 bales respectively last year. Receipts of cotton this week at all interior towns, i1,6a6 bales. Receipts from the plantations 15iS9 bales. Crop in sight, 9,55S. .593 bales.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
Exchange Closing Hours.

New Orleans June 1.-Commencing Mon day, June. g. and every Monday thereafter until October, the New Orleans eaton ,ex- ing hour, except Saturdays will be at 2:30 p. m On Saturday it will be5 the usual hour-12 noon. ,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

NLolIoo,e Adapted to any business or pro- SItdiiOii fession, ruled with printed head Contract and gs Teaure aeS Se eSs thress possi Correspondence Sata Ss Ssng sna Pster tO q6fy sntfT Po,oYJe to any name and save time and hSCOIuo money. 5000 used and reordered. All kinds of Labor Saving Records on hand or made to order.
 CHALLEN, Publisher,
 k 166 Broadway, New Xorle 4-a-2m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
Grain nnd Feedstuffs.

Grain and Feedstuffs. These are jobbers' prices: Corn (Alabama), 5Su60e. Oats. 37Q43c. Bran, S17.5011S.00. Cotton seed meal, $1650d17.00. Hulls, $6.50QI00. Chops, Sl.15 Hay-No Z S145O; No 1, $l6OO; che ce, $16.50.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
Rrnduca.

Produce.
 These are wholesale quotations:
 Onions-Louisiana, Sc per. pound.
 Bananas-Fancy Jumbo punches, S1.251g L50; choice punches, S1.9OQ1.25; medium, sue Q$l00.
 Lemons-choice. S6os,. per box, s50o Eggs, 11c. .4 12I14c; mixed country, SM9c.
 Poultry-Medium chickens, 2Oc; cocks, flyers 200. Turkeys, i5cJS1.0O dressed, 1za 14c. Geese, pickeG, 15a20c; feathered, 25U soc. Ducks 20c; Pe<in, 30QS5c.
 Early .vegetables-New cabbage, $2.25 per crate; beans, 75 cents per bushel: English peas. s1.GO per crate; new potatoes, SS;Ov per bushel crate, Strawberries per crate of "A quarts. $125QL15. Gooseberries, cents per quart. Squashes, D cents per crate. Cucumbers S1.00 per crate. Ih%
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
Live Stock

Cattle, best grade. SGf31zc; other stock, 1la Q21sc.
 Hogs. 4A@41ac. Sheep. 21a@31sc. Lambs, 3545c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
THE MARKETS.

Age Herald Office,
 Saturday Night. June l. Sugar is steady and 10c lower. Flour is strong; quotations unchanged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

Clearings, June l, 1885, s49 9S6O.47; balances, 30. Clearings for May, 1895, S1662,- 659.16; clearings for May, 1884, $14SS, ,12O10.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
25 Per Cent for cash on all
 copyrighted books.
SMITH & MONTGOMERY
Registers Sale.

14SS. EIyton Land Company, Complainant vs. Chambers McAdory. ct al, Defendants.- Chancery Court. term A. D., 1892 of the chancery court at Birmingham, Jefferson county, Alabama. in highest and best bidder, for cash at public auction at the door of the court house of Jefferson county, Alabama, in the city of Birmingham, within the legal hours of sale, on
 MONDAY, THE 2fTH DAY OF JUNE, 1895, the following described real estate; to-wit; ninety-seven Q9O, except lots IS, 19 and 20 in said block.e said land is situated in or near the city of Birmingham, and is de- scribed according to the map or plat of the Elyton Land Company.
 Lots H. 12, 13 II, 15. of said block. be sold first and separate from lots 16 and IT, to satisfy said decree.
 CHARLES A. SENN, Register j2-sun-3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
In Wall Street.

New York. June 1.-The transactions at the stock exchange today aggregated only S9, 451 shares of stocks and SSSl,a30 railway bonds. Speculation outside of the special ties was featureless the changes in the trunk lines, Grangers and Anthracite coal CTS being confined to the fractions The official announcement by the Erie re ceivers that the funded 5s would not be paid, was fully expected and that the stock after selling down fraetionally to 95s rallied and closed at l012. The special ties and lndustrias, however, were in de- mand and some of them scored material gains. Southern Pacific advanced 2A to B Pacific Mail 113 to 80; Colorad2 Fuel ns to 2SA Baclede Gas 1$s to 321s; oregon im- provement A to Ii; Lead Is to 36]s Rub Der 1% to 47AM475s; Bay State Gas IS to 22h, and Minneapolis and St. Louis l to 1894. Lead was advanced on rumors of an carly resumption of dividends on the com mon. Distillers was strong for time, and advanced to 21h, but near the close the quiet and steady. A. compared with Fri days finals, the active issues show net speeialties and the fndustrials, except Sugar and Distillcrs, however. gained any where rom h te 2A per cent the latter in Southern Pacific Long Island Traction was more active than of late. and rose to wilitsuntide holidays abroad and the in- tense heat here both operated against the mafketi which was dull throughout. The bond market was higher The sales of listed stocks aggregated 6O,O0O shares and Of unlisted stocks 8 900 shores.
 ; New York. June l.-MoneY on call was easy at 1a4t2 per centi last loan at - per cent. and closing offered at = per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 303l2 per cent. Bar silver, o7c.
 sterling exchange was firm, with actual business in DaDkers' bills at S4 S7AQ4.S1 1s for sixty days and $4 Ssl2 o 1. s5$4 for demand; posted rates, S4. ssG4 Ss; commercial bills, $4. s6l2a4.67A.
 Treasury balances-Coins $s5, 1o1 ,0ooi cur rency, S63, 553 ,0OO. f4
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were steady.
 Railroad bonds were irmer. ; Silver huilIan at inc hoard was 63hn674qc
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02
eHA.IFoux.S ADYERIlsEMENT.
Mems Fine Straw Hats.

The "New Genoa'' soft brim straw hats, very light, cool and comiorta ble; posi- lively the atest correct shape; all tue pop ular braids--English split, Dunslable, Mackinaw, Milan, Shausi, etc. Dimen- sions 10 suit all faces,
 15c, 23c, 39c, 49c to $2
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-02

French Palm Leaf Hats or our importation; hat that will last three or four years; can be washed like clothes; very stylish,
 Only $500
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

Ia -: -
MADE FAMOUS
The Newburg On. VI Headquarters.
Valley Forge Headquarters.
that titled dame, Lady Skipwith, APP
pears periodically to the tenants of etot
day. She is always dressed in rustling
silk brocade, and her feet encased in high
heeled slippers. -.
After leaving williamsburg the Gen
eral entered into the siege of Yorktown,
during which period he occupied a tent.
After the surrender he took up his head
quarters at his own home at Mount Yer
non, November u, remaining there until
che Doth, when he started for Philadel-
phia, arriving there on November %,
and remaining until March %, 1882.
During this lengthy period his headquar-
ters were at the house of Benjamin
Chew, No. 10 South Third street, be-
tween Walnut and Spruce streets.
One of the last places where Wishing
ton established himself was at Newburg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

y - ~-.ssSs-7s - : ~ --S
Y WASHINGTON.
Wythe House, WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
Pearl Street Headquarters, New York City.
Might taste the fruits of Liberty. ~
BY hand of Peace the storm was stayed.
Smoothed was the wrinkled brow
OF scowling War. Subdued, dismayed,
Shattered their boastful vow,
Our foemen in their ships. again
Sped Ger the trackless sea,
While gladstone notes from myriad
throats
Praised God for Liberty,
And DER the land by yalor saved, y
Our war-rent flag in triumph waved
Then ring the bells, and young and old
With shouts the music swell
Let She glad tale again betold -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15


Those Foreign Markets.
Manufacturers have not a single adj
vantage in reaching the foreign market
under the provisions of the Wilson bill
which they did not have under the pro-
visions of the Mckinley law. This was
repeatedly shown to expectant free
traders,z who We're looking for won
derful expansion OF our foreign trade
under the influence of free raw mate
rails. Every effort to make them un-
derstand that the Mckinley law pro
vided practically free raw material,
when used in manufactures for export,
was studiously signored. Even Mr..
Cleveland, who; should be supposed to
know the law. over and over again
gave encouragement to the deceptive
Il. -.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

i = ~ * a 2ssg91E !
;.ss e9 ! l!la!I!I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE MILLER HOUSE AT WHITE PLAINS,
army remained at Neshaminy until Au-
gust %, when il moved down the old York
road and encamped for the might near
Nicetown. Washington made his head
quarters at Stenton, the old homestead of
the Logan family. W
1t was during the autumn of 17I1 that
Washington established headquarters at
White Marsh. These were at a large
stone house about half mile east from
Camp Hill station, on the North Peniisyl-
vania Railroad. This house is still stands
ing. 1t faces the south and is two and
a half stories in height. 1t was modern-
lied in 1854 and large wing, originally
the dining hall, removed from the west
end. In Revolutionary days it was n sort
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15
nd HIt thc'eouiitry OUT VI. tiie es

.ent slough Dyl the lmmeulate feSiora-
ton Of adequate protection to Ameriz
can labor and American industries.
This would be "a popular loan" to the
people of an opportunity to exercise
their ability and TO use their labor. 1t
is 'sthe only practicable saving meas
ure,D and the New York Herald. knows
it.-American Economist.
Repeal the German Tariff.
The Senate is asked ito consent to
amend the German tariff bill in its
sugar schedule. Any attempt to. do this
should be vigorously opposedsby every
friend OF protection IL one amend
.ment be agreed to, then others must
be demanded i'm the interests of fur
Their protection for American indus
tries and labor. The suggestion also
comes from Washington that certain
friends of protection In the United
States Senate will lend themselves to-
the enactment of some financial meas.
ure that will enable the United States
Treasury to be in receipt OF an income
sufficient to meet It's. expenditures. II
this proposed legislation consists of the
immediate repeal Of the German tariff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15


On which to us was given ~
That hero grand by whose strong band,
Oppression's chains were: riyen.
Till hand of Time blot out the aun.
Wen hail the name of Washington.
Capt Jack Crawford. x
Military Brutality.
The German army has long been no
torions for the brutal manner in which
the private soldiers were treated by
the non,commissioned officers and 9TH.
er officers. The system was inaugural
cd by the Great Frederick, and the mil
itlry authorities since his day seemed
unwilling to allow it to die out. clap
PLY the present Emperor seerps dc,
termined to have none of it's Els in-
peiial rescript on the subject ferbid-
ding any officer TO strikerhis mensnade
some sensation when 1t was issued,
though it was commonly, said ii{srmy
circles that it would soon be a dead let
ter. A few recent cases prove the con-
trary. asN
A well-known officer was recently
dismissed from the service With igno-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

NikNJ d a "A n sg apys{W
D ss1e 10y.
!glIng!l! A4EEElsItREBdsa EsRlfFIFaEfI
100 - i<s's
So. ----<s 80 -
AT MoBIIsrowN. n. y.
riers which obstructed them and began
to ascend the river and take such steps
as he deemed necessary. The house was
erected in 1 $50 and stands to-day just as
it did during Washingtons occupancy.
1t is plain one-story building, with a
high sloping roof much higher than. the
body ofthe house. 1t is built Of stone
with walls two feet thick. The roof is
supported by long timbers of red cedar,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

Slcsln4 StanupOlnt,
1000 Ken elected partly
9ough the agenc bf the Herald-as
long as these incompetents maintain a
tariff policy that is of advantage to
foreign countries and destructive in its
operation upon American interests, just
so long will our gold leave the national
treasury. no matter whether raised by
"a popular or any ether kind of loan.
The Herald seems to think that
money raised and placed in. the treas
ury by what it Is pleased to term "A
popular Loan will stay in the, treasury.
We should like to know by what pro-
cess ofreasoning it arrives mt this con-
clusion, and what sacred, preseryative
halo can be encircled around gold that
is collected even by q Herald's "popu-
lar Loan sr E
1t must be that its overindulgence
In It's present diet of crow has caused
the Herald to become dyspeptic, though
it still retains some symptom'of sound
digestion when it says: "Check the
outflow of gold and relieve industry
ana trade from the paralysis which is
.inflicting unreasonable losses upon the
people"
Certainly this would be the remedy,
and the manner in which the overflow of
gold can be checked industry and trade
can be relieved from the paralysis
which as inficting immeasurable losses
upon the people, is by tile Immediate
repeal of the existing tariff bill. BY
this means and by no other:means can it
be done. 1t is the '.only one practicable
way to avert the impending crisis and
lift the country out of the present
slough" into which the Herald acknowl-
edges the country has fallen under the
two years administration of the politi-
cal party which it helped to elect.
Let the President Of the United
States follow the example Of the late
ex-President Of France by acknowl-
cdging his incompe. ency to deal with
our affairs of state, and resign. Then.
LET Congress wine out the existing tar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15
FeTtIseIIIvIIt we TAU,

'cards OF lnyltatfon hanglng upon goous,
In every shop window Indicate any
thing but prosperity Change in the
conditions of production means change
in almost every department of legiti-
mate business; hence the present lie
pressing influences flowing from the
German tariff into all the industries OF
shetland. ,ess < .... S.s,,sgs,
~ Too Much Cheapness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

miny for the offense of striking 3 man
in the. ranks, the Emperor personally
Endorsing the order for his dismissal
with a severe and cutting remark Last
week at Breslaua sergeant wlo was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

tho. boat. who left q little Will
the wheel and guide by ce|
-aSvaked the mariner presently
he had, sailed by that star,
captain please, pick out anotl
We. are too much disposed
as types or in classes. rat
single individuals needing
.yespealS Zoo much of @inte1
rather than Of neigbbtVnnG
rfsayed. - -,
Next Lesson Christ a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15
fhe word IN


implies doubt.
already said a.: 12), "Thos
tempt the Lord thy God,'
approval of such testing WI
Rephidim or NASSAU, where
people put God 20 the oculi
trusting his ordinary proyiS
was displeased (Deut. g: 16:
And that this was essentially
thing is hintedsa at 1 Cor. 10: 8,
let us tempt Christ, as some of
tempted and were destroyed
Mum. 81: -. The lawyers
was, Muster q. e., Teacher)
/ do 10 inherit eternal lifel
tell-tale query he tested himse
than the Christ. And he was foul
ing. Doing was his emphasis. BE-
Christ's. In the Greek the I
stands. ss'Doing what shall 1 Il
work righteousness again. And. (
takes him on his own terms. 81
ing" he says in effect that you M
ing about? AS for doing. what
you want than the Scripture I
what is written in the iawr"
words. obedience to Gods express
mand is enough of doing. Why /;
for something more to Do?
The lawyer quotes we'll (Whf|
cannotD Thou shalt love the
God and thy neiglhbor MS
and by. his citation he proves I'll
sufficiently instructed in the lettd
law. And now says our Lord, &
are speaking of doing something.|
you do that. "This do, and thu
live" There is n great differe
tween the professional knowL
the practical cxemplification n
pie. The living and doing
great thing. But does our IN
signify that TO DO the law and y,
its requirements means accepnn
God? Logically and piainly, y
practically, no man has, and hun
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-02-15

up to that perfect rule. Hence
visions Of grace. Our Lord siIup
the keeping Of the whole law
cause approached by one who
that he was theoretically peri
wanted something else to do. -
first" says our Saviour, sand see
you have done all you assume"
Hints and illustrations
For practical purposes push
quiry, "Who is my neighborg"
swer is plain. The one who ne
And who acts most neighborll
lawyer himself tells us-would
might but live up to his knowledj
truth. "IIe that showed mercy |
what Is it to show mercy? Get r
Manifestly il Is TO relieve the
want, the present distress. Bu|
but parable. n hint of the larg|
ing that may be bestowed. 81
newal. This God alone can il
surely we,cnn help. And this is
neighborIiness. TO lift up, and co
get as far as the inn Then it
Samaritan aud the good Shep]
who pays the price aud giveI
guard foEfall eternity. The
ting past and beyond the law
performed it oil, and need<
shown something else that he