davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
spoar Ar corn's ISLAND.
Curicw and Robin spipe In s"u"'
J.nrr--Druu, rrishiDg-pcrsouft

coBB's ISLAND. May i5.-(speeiaL)-
or this placa at this time. II may
be truly said. "Cobb's leland Is the
sportsman's paradise" Not for many
years has there been such hisht Oh
curlew snipe. whlie the robin snipe
are Just making their appearance N
large numbers. The fusillaae Kept UP
by the eunnefs during the past two OF
three days reminds one or the war
time.
Drum-fsh seem 70 be abundant, ara
have been caught on the beach. ocean
ba-s. and in the back bay during this
week. IN sizes varying from htteen 10
CITY pounds Mr. John Tnofnp son
Brown. OF Richmond. was on wed
nesday made happy with the sport Oh
landing a 42-pounder
The sportsmen seem to have scented
the game. and arc In larser numbers
than usual at ths season. There are
from Richmond: Mr. j. J. Montague
Mr.. J. Thompson Brown and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ashby Jones and son. who arrived
this afternoon. From Baltimore are
Ar. and Mrs Nelson Strother. and Mt.
Kincsburv. with his Yacht. Efturpie
and Messrs Thomas and the McDo"ei
brothers: from Boston. Mr.. Sturgis.
ron CINCINNATI h<'N'A"i slNffH''N'f-
Jnlge IOgan.-the General has engaged
a sloop and crew, and is now cruising
in these waters. so as 10 get the best re-
suits ia gunning-and others from
New York.
Alr. John S. Wise and party are gun
ninc heveabout making their hcadquar-
tiers on the mainland.
The regular summer season will open
on June 1st. The pretty little steamer
Harriet Dixon makes regular daily trips
between the island ard tho mainland.
II Il rumored that a handsome and
larger steamer recently built for Rev.
Thomas Dixon, will shortly supplant the
Harriet Dixon.
Mr.. Paul I.afrerty. Of New Inlet Beach,
and Miss Marshall. OF Accomac county,
we're married on Sunday last, and are
now spending their honeymoon at New
Inlet. Cob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

quite Indifferent. no the report we are
considering says az 20 where the people
may decide gnaliy 70 locate the blame
that IS. II another bond sale should be-
come necessary before Congress meets
again.
Mr.. Cleveland yin be sure TO send 10
conrrese srch q measure as the ono we
are apeakiue Of q he shall come 20 the
conclls.on thu. Ne ought to do 90; and
Ina, he ought to do so. we cannot under
atand how he can doubt There are va
rlons ways In which revenue Tor the
government might be raised. Internal
taxes might he increased; but this would
prove % be an unpopular meaeure. The
tariff might be revised and made TO yieia
much moro than II now yields but we
are not sure that Congress would dare TO
revise the existing tariff. and make It a
tariff for revenue only. But let the tariff,
or internal taxes. or what not. be resorted
TO as a measure Of relief. there certainly
ought not to be any more new loans ef'
fected in time OF peace.
This IS n question which concerns al.
the people. and al the people ought TO
manifest their interest IN II. Let US not
boast Of borrowing money upon such a
credit as the United States Government
possesses: but let MS do what sound, true,
governmental policy demands at our
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
THE TEN-PER-CENT. TAX.

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle favors the
free coinage of silver, but it has no idea
that the money power" will allow the
10-per-cent. tax upon the issues OF state
banks 20 he abolished. We do not know
what the Chronicle means by the words
money power" But it is dreadfuly in
earnest in the matter. and says:
"The repeal Of the tax on state banks
Is one of The promises that are occasional
IS he'd out when the people get too much
Of silver. But the money power which
manages TO control legislation. has no
more idea Of permitting the repeal OF
this tax than of allowing the resumption
Of silver coinage.
'"rhe same forces that are blocking the
way TO the coinage OF silver are unalter-
ably opposed to the issue of currency by
State banks"
We are not sure but the Chronicle is
right. Free coinage is more popular than
the proposition to repeal the 10-per-cent.
tax upon the circulating notes of State
banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
INTERNATIONAL CURRENCY.

The Washington special correspondent
Of the New York Journal Of Commerce.
IN his last letter 10 that paper makes the
following interesting statements. He
says:
The Joint resolution which was intro
duced on Monday by Ex-Governor Charles
w. Stone. Of Pennsylvania, regarding
the adoption of an international coin,
may lead to interesting results. Governor
Stone proposes 70 bring the matter be
fore tho Committee on Coinage, and TO
have # carefully discussed AZ several
meetings. His primary purpose is to
promote the adoption OF an international
standard. which shall put an end TO the
necessity for reducing the money Of one
country into that Of another. He thinks
the time is approaching for broader
extension OF the principle. and that the
United States might at least ascertain
the temper OF European governments on
the subject. fIis resolution simply di-
reefs the President 10 invite I'm the frat
instance, through our diplomatic repre-
sentatves, an expression Of opinion from
the other principal commercial nations Of
the world az TO the desrability and feast
bility of the adoption OF an international
coin or coins 70 be current In ell the
countries adopting the same at uniform
value and 10 he specially adapted TO in
voice purposes" Several limitations
have reached Governor stone from friends
I'm Europe that prominent statesmen arc
in favor Of a uniform standard. and that
the British Government could probably
be induced to Join such a conference.
And why not? It Is surprising that men
Of so much sense should show so little
when they come 10 an international agree
ment to coin money that shall be good
all over the world. We do not object 10
international coins If these will answer in
the place Of an agreement to provide
for international free coinage.
Governor Stone favors the creation Of
an international gold certificate (anothtr
good proposiuon) Many devices have
been suggested as to how this is TO BE-
done. '"rhere is thought TO be no reason
why an international gold fund may not
be established under the custody Of an
international commission, with deposito-
ries IN London, Paris, and New York
guaranteed against the chances of seizure
in war and made the basis for the issue
of paper certificates"
All these suggestions may be left out
OF the calculations of the friends of a
universal currency. In the case sup
posed, all currency would be Of equal
value in England France Germany, the
United States, and every commercial
country, and it would not be possible to
make it fan below its parity with the
precious metal
This scheme Of Governor Stones is one
worthy Of everybodys attention. 1t has
within Il the making Of universal or
worldwide currency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

that have been received by the proprl-
etOrs OF paine's celery compound thls
spring none have been more noteworthy
than those that come from the ma
ti0ual capital The enthusiastic letters
Of Judge Powers and of Congressman
Grout were recently published in this
paper. Above is good likeness or one
OF the ablest members on the Democratic
side Of the House, a leader Of acknowi-
edged ability, a personal friend of tho
President, a man of great weight-Con-
gresham Elisha r.. Meredith. OF Viz
ginla A letter from him, dated Febru-
airy 9Th, from the House OF Representa-
tives, says
after fair trial. I have no hesita-
ton I'm saying that I believe Paine's cele-
~ compound an that Is claimed for
f. and It, gives me pleasure TO COM
mend IT,"
4 letter from Congressman Robert
Nell, OF Arkansas. contains the follow
ing:
"4Iy home Is at Batesville, Ark. Du-
ring the last spring and summer my
eldest daughter then n years OF age,
was in very poor health, suffering from
general debility. nervous rrostration
and frequent slight fevers. She had the
best medical attention, but apparently
with little benefit. In the latter part
OF September last while still feeble, she
began the use Of Paine's celery COM
pound, and improved IA health contnu-
ousiy. I'm three months she had fully
recovered. and is still in perfect health.
j am bound 10 think the remedy Is an
excellent one. and do not hesitate TO
recommend it to the suffering"
Lieutenant G.. A. McAllister writing
from Hotel oxford, March 2Sth, said:
For several years past ! have been Il
sufferer from severe attacks Of dyspepsia,
caused by too close attention TO BUSH
ness; on the advice Of a physician /
took several bottles Of Paine's celery
compound. and have been greatly bene-
fitted thereby Since the LIST Of last Sep
TENDER 1 have gained twenty-five pounds.
and am now feeling in hrst-rate health.
c. :. MALLISTER,
First Assistant Engineer 4. 5. r.
G.. s."
Hon. John c. Ben. member OF Con
gress from Colorado. in letter 10 Wells
x Richardson Company. about the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

The pruprietors Of Palne's celery com
pound have never exaggerated either the
virtue Of this wonderful remedy nor the
astonishing character Of the endorse
mcnts it has received.
This greatest Of all blood purifiers and
restorers Of nervous energy, this remedy
which is to-day I'm greater demand than
all the so-called spring medicines put To-
gether--
This Palne's celery compound, which
was first discovered and prescribed by
Americas most eminent physician that
giant among medical scientists of this
progressive age. Professor Edward L..
Phelps, " D.. Ii. D., Of Dartmouth
College
This remedy. which has been a bless
Ing 10 thousands upon thousands OF
homes I'm every State and city Of the
country, which has been energeticaily
endorsed by the ablest physicians;
which has received thousands OF heart
felt testimonials from women and men
I'm every station in life. and has been
publicly recommended without solicita-
ton by persons of such high character
that they are honored by the whole ma
tion-this remedy that makes people wen.
has received 50 many letters IN us
praise within the last two or three
months, coming In every mail from every
section OF the country-that IL would
be impossible to print them all in the
daily issue OF any one paper.
Mr.. Hearsts great paper, the Journal
i'm New York: the Globe and the Journal,
In Boston; Dir kohlsaats powerful
Times-Herald. in Chicago, have each OF
them within a month, devoted from
one TO three pages al a time to the most
remarkable canvas ever made Of the
druggists IN the great cities. And their
best reporters, unprejudiced one way or
another. have found that the druggists
are meeting not only a. larger demand
than ever before Tor this one remedy,
but that this demand-bccause Paine's
celery compound cures where everything
else faHs-is so far greater to-day than
that Of any other remedy that It has no
competitor.
Among the thousands OF testimonials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

time, told how he had used three bot
ties Of Paine's celery compound FOR dys-
pepsia and rheumatism, with sattsfac-
tory results
Major-General Rirney. who Is now, at
the age OF -, practicng law and doing
departmental work In Washington. the
unhinching commander az the battle OF
Fredericksburg Of the famous Thirty
eighth New York Regiment, i'm a letter
TO Wells d Richardson Company, says:
MY wife has been taking the Paines
celery compound for some time past, and
is so much pleased with il that she
wishes me 20 express 10 you her high
opinion Of its merits. She thinks ii the
best she has ever tried"
Congressman WILDER OF New York
writing I'm March, used these significant
words:
Il was persuaded by n friend TO try
your Paines celery compound some time
ago, and after It's use am pleased TO re-
commend 10 90 any one who Is in an over
worked or rundown condition, as doing
what is claimed for it,"
Many OTHER letters from prominent
people. who are not so well known, are
included in this years files Of testimo-
malls from Washington
Every city and every town In the
country IS equally well represented in
this wonderful popular endorsement OF
The remedy that purides the blood. re
builds the shattered nervous system re-
stores strength, regulates the kidneys.
liver. and bowels, cures disease makes
people well.
IN these latter days OF spring. I'm the
last Of the three great months the close
Of natures yearly revival season, when
the recovery from sickness IS the most
( rapid and lasting, Paine's celery COM
pound will make vigorous nerves and
good blood.
During these latter spring days there
IS a clearing Of the air: It Is the most
favorable time OF the year to cure nerv-
business, neuralgia. sleeplessness. head
aches and low spirits by the use OF
( Paiue's celery compound
Paine's celery compound points 10 a
wonderful record already achieved. The
most wide-awdke. intelligent part OF
every community IN this country are
among It's most enthusiastic vouchers
and endOrsers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
NORFOLK RACES.
The Closing Day-scvcraI Interest
inc Events.

NORFOLK, VA, May l5.-(Special)-
The spring meeting at the track Of the
Norfolk Club closed to-day, when a good
sized crowd was in attendance to witness
the trotting running. and bicycle events.
The races were well contested, especially
The bicycle races. or the latter there
were q three and bali mile novice. mile
open, and a half mile open. A. VI. Yam
oil Norfolk won the first; ". ID. Nye. OF
Norfolk. tho second. and j. y. Anderson
the third. In the second race Paul STOCK
,on. Of Philadelphia, was badly injured 10y
The summaries of the horse-racing are
az follows.
2:lO class-tro ting. purse 400--Passport.
b. m. by MamhritOnian CampbelD. j, J.
]: Bird Eye. ch. c. by Prince belmont
(Staton), 3 ?. 2, Lillian D., blk. m. tSmith)
3 8, 2. King Ally. b. e, by Allie Niles
HathawaO distanced. Time, 2:D L.
2.32. and PA IL. 80. o.,,-
2:21 class trotting, purse s,0o-Clipper
en-. e.. hy Melville Chief Matthew9. 2. J.
!. l. Miss Thompson, hr: 70. by Iooiles
dIewilD. J. 2 2. 81. Julian May b. g.
GIathawoy). g. 3, 3. g.; Sir Credit, b. e."
by Mckinney (Matthews). 4, 4, 4, 4. Time
2:25 IA 2:2l 81 2:25. and 2:20 "a.
One-mile dash-running. purse 2Jp-Ran-
dolph. s. h. (WesD, /. Nexauon. b. e.
G3oan). 2; Freezer ch. z. d-enman)' o.
IIuna- 1 81 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
Anniversary of The Battle of New
Market.

To-dn, Was the anniversary of the battle
Of Newmarket. in which the corps OF
cadets OF the Virginia Military Institute
took an active part. and the usual sus-
pension Of an academic duties TOOK place
IN that institution. Most of the boys went
to the Natural Bridge. and spent the day
there. The cadet baseball team went
10 stanton to play q game with the
stanton nine. In the afternoon the
graves OF the cadets who were killed IN
the battle. and who are buried In the
cadet cemetery at the institution, wers
strewn with flowers, and appropriate ser
vices were held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DIspAroa COMPANY

1nc DAILY DISPATCH - delivered 70
xnS'ecr.bs,s al FIFTEEN CENTS per
week uayable TO the carrier wcekiy.
Mancd 81 IS per annrm: 50 Tor sx
montns: ste for three months 0lc' io'
o,e month Price per copy. cents.
rbe WEEKLY DISPATCH at a. po'
GnDrm. ..,o ~
inc SUNDAY DISPATCH OF vi" p''
snncya: Of 75c. for six months -
Subscriptions In ell cases az aD's ~
vance sud no paper coatinreo a. send
exp,~otson az the time paid fei' .,t..
post-c.flce n,oney-order, check, or rem ..,,,
tered letter. Currency cent by ul ser,brrs
b. al the risk OF the sender. son1' oo,,et
wishing their post-cftiee cnspssn most
give their old. "a well as tner he"' '
olnca. Sample copies Ireo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
LICENSE REFUSED.
4 Warm Fight in northumberland
Comfy Court.

HEATHSVILLE. VA, May l5.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Our County Court was occupied
the whole OF last Wednesday in consider
ing the application for liquor license 10
sell at Avalon. in this district.
Heathsville District Is the only district
in our county th0t Is not now controlled
by local option. and the citizens near Ava
Ion are determined that no one shall oh
tain license to sell there, although the
district went wet In the late election. a
successful attempt was made Just eticf
the local-Option election towards Abolish
ing the license then existing at tha' place
Since then other parties from another
county have made a determined hsht 10
procure license 10 sell at Avalon. and q
great many witnesses were examined on
both sides Of the question at the hearing
OF the case Wednesday The result was
that Judge Ewell refused 10 grant the
license on the ground that from the evil
dence he believed the place not suitable
for the sale OF liquor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
Gordonsville. Va.
The Baltimore Evening News OF Thurs

The Baltimore Evening News OF Thurs
day last contained a communication from
General Bradley Il. johnson. suggesting
William T.. Russell, OF Massachusetts.
and Fitzhugh Lee, Of Virginia, as a
good ticket for the Democrats to nomi-
nate at Chicago. the argument being that
the personal prestige OF General Lee
would overcome the hostility in the
South 60 what is called the money
power" the strength OF which hos
tnity. General Johnson says. is not duly
appreciated by the country at large.
The ticket suggested, the General thinks,
would sweep the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
Founders'-Day Celebrated.

WARRENTON, VA, May l5-(Special
To-day. in honor Of Major a. q. Smith,
ihe founder OF Bethel Academy found
er s-day was celebrated. The celebration
was characterized by general cessation
from academic duties. and by a partici-
patton I'm athletic sports on the part OF
The cadets. The exercises were highly
creditabie. and were witnessed by a large
crowd from the surrounding country.
The feature of the day was q match
game Of baseball between Bethel and
Warrenton the score resulting 20 10 Il H.
favor Of Warrenton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
Attempted Suicide.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 15.-Spe-
cial)-J. ". Thompson. who had been ai
work IN the ship-yard for the past seven
months, and who failed TO return Wednes-
dav with the other strikers, attempted "a
commit; suicide yesterday afternoon be-
tween 4 and o'clock by swallowing an
ounce OF laudanum Mrs. Thompson rush
"a Immediately 10 Reynolds * James S
drugstore and informed Mr.. James OF
what had happened. The latter summon
Ell DIR. -. X. Gary. who soon brought the
unfortunate man around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
caroline Daughters of the Com
federacy.

GOLANSVILLE CAROLINE COUNTY.
VA, May 15.-(Specal.)-SCm OF the
members Of the Caroline Chapter Of
Daughters Of the Confederacy, which was
recently organized in this county, met
May the 18th at the residence of Captain
G. II. Smith TO arrange "a programme Tor
held June ith.
The ladies' also discussed the advisable
Is OF having an entertainment for the
benefit of the chapter, ana one viii pro-
badly be given early In July.
The chapter desires the assistance and
co-operation Of an friends of the Con-
federacy. The president Mrs. G.. n.
smith. Croxton post-o'lice. and the score
tary. Miss NJ. r. Wallace, Gainesville
post-ofiice viii gladly answer all inqui-
ries concerning the chapter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
Emnnrin Nnfes.

BAIPORIA. VA. May 15.-(Special)
The Clerk Of the Court this morning IS
sued license for the marriage OF Mr
Joseph Walls, of Brunswick. and Miss
prospective groom is p years Of age, and
the bride 10 be Is %.
MIR. John Weymouth, who so successful
~ taught the graded school here this ses-
sion. LETT Tor his home. In Hampton few
DAYS since. MIR. Weymouth had made
many friends in this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

Kindly answer the following: A man
Soes into a primary TO vote for delegates
to go TO the congressional convention.
ami at the same time delegates are elect
I'd to go to the Staunton convention. to
send delegates 10 Chicago TO nominate a
candidate for President. Is he or not
pledged TO support the nominee of the
Chicago convention as well as the nomi-
nee Of the congressional convention. he
st the time refusing to vote for dele
gates TO the stanton convention, claim
ing as a reason that he will support no
,qc unless he is FOR free silver? Respect
fdlly. w. o. Il.
Gordonsville. Va.
In this case our nominee for President
and our nominee for congressman viii
run on the same platform, and yet this
voter proposes 10 be bound by one nomi-
nation and not by another. We think such
a position unreasonable and indefenslble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
The Diapatch us a Newspaper.
NELSON County Times.

N.NNfFNIt NVWFFFt IIITN7.T
The Richmond Dispatch is always chock
fun of news OF the very latest sort--ano
reliable news at that-from all over the
country. 10 keep abreast with everyday
occurrences one can do no better than 20
have this paper in his family. Its edi-
torials are always sharp and 10 the point;
and, as whole, IL is one OF the best
papers IN tie StatA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16

The trustees Of the Broadway Taber-
nacle. New York city. are said to oe
In correspondence with Ian Maclaren'
G3ey Dr. John Watson, OF Liverpool,
England), with a view to asking him to
accept the pasiorate Of their church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
tcg- CENTENLHY METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH dirace stree,
between Fourth aud filthi-Rey W. '. TUDOR.
d. ID. Pastor.-Preaehing az l A. n. and r..
NJ. BY the pastor. subject az night: "Human
Nature and Its Regeneration"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
Fsy- CLAY.sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Clay and Adams sireetsl-
Rev II. NJ. HOPE, stOrs--preaching sLsTAy no
II A. 81 aniS o'clock p. n. uy the pastor. sun
day school az s:l5 o'clock A. n. Ciass-moe-ing
TUESDAY NrouT az s o'clock. Midweek services
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT as : o'clock. Meeting OF
Epworth League FRIDAY NiCar n, O'Clock.
Seats fres. All are Invited 10 these services
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
~ GEACF.STRFFT PRFSBYTE.

RIAN CHORCH-Rey. JANIS Y. FAIR d. D..
Pistor.-seryicss arc hold n this church az iol-
lows: AZ IL O'Clock A. y. and S;i5 T. ~,
preaching by the pastor. sunday school SER
vlces az g:45 a. u. "WEDNESDAY NIGHT ecr-
vicss. conducted By tho pastor, Gt Sis o'clock
Pcayer-meeting In tne lecture-rOom al Z O'Clock
SUNDAY MIGHT. conducted by the Young Peoples
Sociesy. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
Psg- PINE STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Pine aud Aloemarle Streets
Rev. j. Is. HUDSON, Pas.Or.-I'reachine SUNDAY
81 A. VI. aud Z. NJ. sunday school at A
VI. Prayef-meeting WEDNESDAY AZ p
NJ. Young mems prayer-meeting MOSDkY AZ 5
r. VI. Young peoples prayer-ro Getting FRIDAY
az p. n. seats tree. All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
RELrGIors SERVICES.

Fay- BRCAD-sTREGT METHODIST
CHURCH corner Of Broad and Tenth strselsl.-
sunday school 40 $3.50 4. NJ. Preacuing az IN 4.
81. by Rev. WILBCR Z. CfAFrs. ID. D., Of Wash
iugt0n city. subject: "1he Lo-d's Day and
tbe Rect Day ~ $40 p. a. by the Pastor, Rev.
". @. STARR, d. D. Subject, can Womsn
Worship seven Gods at the same Time f'-iho
third discourse IN series Of sermons 70 young
fadie4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-16
- PARK.PLACE METHODIST

CHURCH corner Pine and west Franklin
sireets]-REv. THOMAS \. PoTrs, Passor.-ser-
vices NJ II A. ~, ccnjucted ny Rev. PAUL
WHITEHEAD. D. d. At SIS A. S., by pastor sob
jscr: Elijah IN SeciEsiOn," tho second Of tho
series Of sermons on " Elijah and His reform no
Israeli cordial welcome 90 all.