davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25
BRADSTREEI's REVIEW

New York, June A.-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Reflection of the advanced stage of the
season is found in a perceptibe quieting
down of distributive trade in many parts
of the country, and accompanying this
have been announcements of the liking OF
periods of annual shut downs in many in
dustrial lines, but significant of the
changes in conditions which now animate
and control business as compared with
corresponding periods in previous years are
continued large gains in the volume of
bank clearingS over preceding years, quite
favorable reports from most of the coun-
try's leading industries notably iron and
steel, in which next years wage scales
are being adjusted with unexampled ease,
comparatively heavy exports of cereals
and its products from most of the landing
ports and other less than the usual shading
of prices common at this period of the
year as the result of the advance into the
midsummer period
The "Bear" Movement
Following the Generalization in wheat
prices have come a more steady tone and
the growth of feeling that perhaps the
bear movement in prices may be overdone
as was the bull movement which culmi-
mated a month ago. With the exception of
a rather spotted condition of the wheat
crop in different states, chiefly as the re-
suit of too much moisture, the crop sit
uation in the country, as whole has
rather improved. Less is heard, however
about extravagant wheat yield and esti-
mates but trade incines to expect the
production of a crop of wheat in excess
of all previous totals.
The iron situation while encouraging as
present business is concerned, has not de-
veloped sufficiently to allow of any very
pronounced forecasts of next seasons bust
ness. Concessions made by employers,
however, in this line would seem to indi-
20 In nf q lar
business at least at prevailing prices, which
1t should not be forgotten are in numerous
instances higher than they We're a year
opa
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25
The Cotton Industry

has quite perceptibly improved, this being
due perhaps on one hand to the placing of
large amounts of beached goods at price
concessions and to the development in some
degree of the delayd eastern dmand from
summer fabrics Less satisfaction is ex-
pressed in the wooden goods trade, and
business here is classed as slow and I'M
profitable, with raw wool rejecting dull
ness in manufacturing and unchanged east
ern quotations.
Cereal exports are naturally much smaller
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25

Mrs. Otto Stoelker and Miss Mary Ida
Stoeker left yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs, Ala, where they will spend the
summer.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25
PERSONAL.
went to Tuscaloosa yes

John Trlmble went to Tuscaloosa yes
terday. -. .---.s
Ross c. Smith came up from Montgomery
yesterday.
Miss Lura. Brown returned yesterday
from Blount Springs.
Captain James b. Webb returned from
Tuscaloosa yesterday.
Cadet w. w. Silk has returned from the.
University of Alabama.
Alex C. Birch, of Montgomery was in
the city yesterday
Curran s. Goodwin, of Admission, was in
the city yesterday.
Representative Bankhead will return to
Washington this afternoon.
Rev. John D. Simpson, of Tuscaloosa,
was in Birmingham yesterday.
F. M. Billings and son, of Montgomery,
was in Birmingham yesterday.
Nathan L. Miller has returned after an
absence from the city of several days
T. Sydney Frazer, of Union Springs, is
spending day or two with Judge ]. j.
Banks.
President M. II. Smith, of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, and his secretary,
NJ. ]. Reedy, are at the Morris.
Mrs. Otto Stoelxer and Miss Mary Ida
Stoelker left yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs, Ala, where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Lizzie Berney, of Montgomery, Miss
Anna Morrow, Tunstall Perry and John
Fletcher left yesterday for Spring Hill,
Tenn, where they so to attend a house
party being given by Mrs ]. r. Smith.
Captain Hay, of the Huntsville Rifles,
passed through The city yesterday en- route
home from Mobile. Captain Hay achieved
some reputation recently by permitting his
men to eat five days rations in one meal
and then resigning because of some COM
plications which arose. The facts, as
printed at the time, were that the men re-
fused to drill without more rations and
Captain Hay was compelled to get out.
Colonel J. Courtney Hixson. of Union
Springs, formerly United States consul to
Fou Chou, China is in the city en- route to
Columbus, Miss. Colonel Hixson is just
from Washington, where he has been com
missioned first lieutenant in the Firth
United States volunteer regiment. On his
arrival at the immune camp in Columbus,
he will be appointed adjutant of the regi-
ment by Colonel Sargent
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25

President M. II. Smith, of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad and his secretary,
NJ. ]. Reedy, are at the Morris.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25

T. Sydney Frazer, of Union Springs, is
spending a day or two with Judge j. ].
Banks
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25

Nathan L. Miller has returned after an
absence from the city of several days
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25

F. M. Billings and son, of Montgomery,
was in Birmingham yesterday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25
WATCH OUR LIST FROM DAY TO DAY.

Regular Oar
Price Price
Paines Celery Compound. ... 100 s.
Pierces Favorite Prescription. l W 20
Pierces Medical Discovery...... 1 90 10
Pnkhams Vegetable Compnud 90 G5
Ponds Extract. ...... $50. SO 80
Pears Soap (scented). 49,. 49,. Is 10
Pears Soap (unscented). 80. 80. 20 10
Scott's Emulsion $50. -. 49,. 90 IS
SCOTS Emulsion. -....... 50 50
Simmons Liver Regulator....... Is 10
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. SO 80
Tar Soap. ....... ........ 10 04
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil....... Loo Go
Woodbury's Facial Soap. ....... % 10
Woodburys Facial Cream....... Is IS
Rubifoanl.. -. 49,. 1900. % 10
Warmers Safe Cure.,...... ...... l q So
All dollar patent medicines (and
many lower)..... ~..... ....... 10
All fifty cent patent medicines
(and many lower ...... ...... 40
All twenty-five cent patent med-
,cines (and many lower)... IS
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25

Rev. John d. Simpson, of Tuscaloosa,
was in Birmingham yesterday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25

Ross c. Smith came up from Montgomer,
Yesterday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-25

Representative Bankhead will return to
Washington this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
ST. HUBERT'S INN,
IN Ts on ".G 5 "q T TINS ACKNOWLEDGES

"A FTngg6S S a @:
a abb fufxsi rkc
bsnaflA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO.. PA, THURSDAY NOV 3

Mrs. NJ. l.. Kreeger, Misses Min
ME Row, Carrie and Nettie Hen
bricks of Selinsgrove were Middle
burg visitors one day last week.
WANTEp.-Life Insurance Solic-
tors and District Managers for Sny-
der County, and vicinity. Company
incorporated under Iowa Laws;
16 years in business, 5 years in
PENNSYLVANIA, liberal contracts. Ad-
dress S. II. BARsTLER, 937 Spring
Garden ST., Philadelphia. l0-27-3t
Several weeks ago large piece of
of sole leather was stolen from the
shop of Ira Walter about a mile
east of MiddIeburgh, andupon max
ing investigation this week found
it hidden in the bushes opposite
Emanuel Zechman's barn. Mr..
Walter knows who the party is that
carried it away. This goes to show
that all the people guilty of larceny
were not sent to the penitentiary.
The sudden climatic changes we
are now experiencing are not with
out their evil effects ON the health of
rlany, for about five out of every
ten persons met have colds Or other
ailments attributable to the caprice
of the weather. Just now no one
can be too careful of his health for
the air is laden with malaria and
other poison4 incident to the natural
decay OF the dying year. The water
as well as the air is impure, and
should be used with care.
An old newspaper clipping which
had evidently been carefully treas
urcd by the latcJudgc Wickham, OF
the Superior Court, was found in hi>
pocket book when he died recently.
1t reads as follows: "licre is what
Abraham Lincoln said of the law
Let reverence Of the law be breath
ed by every mother to the lisping
babe that prattlcs in her lap; let it
be taught in the schools, seminAric,
and colleges; let it be written in th,
primers, spelling books and alma
macs let it be preached from the
pulpits and proclaimed in logislativ,
halls, and enforced in court :; in short
let it become the political religion ot
the nation.'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
HON T. M. NAHON

Hon. Thad. NJ. Mahon was born
in Greenvillage, Franklin County,
on May 2lst, 1910. His father,
Robert Mahon, was one of Irish de-
scent, and his mother, whose maiden
name was Jane Wallace, of Scotch
descent. In 1913 his father rcmov-
ed to Scotland, where the subject of
this sketch lived until 1859, at which
time he moved to Chambcrsburg and
commenced the study of law with
kimmel 4 Mcclellan. The only
education he received was in the
common schools and the Chambers
burg Academy. In August 1862,
he entered in Company \, of the
l26th Regiment Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, and ut the expiration Of his
term of service in that regiment he
enlisted in the Dist Pennsylvania
Regiment and served in it until the
close Of the war, being mustcrcdout
of service in September 1868. He
was severely wounded on November
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
A DECLAM ALTON.

Give me the money that has been
spent in war and | will purchase
every foot of land on the globe. /
will clothc every man, woman, and
child in an attire ofwhich kings and
and queens would be proud. will
build Il school-housc on every hill
side and in every valley over the
whole earth. | will build an acad-
emy and endow it and Il college in
every state, and fill it with able pro-
tessors. will crown every hill
side with a place of worship conse-
Grated to thegospel ofpe2cc. will
support in every pulpit an able
teacher of Righteousness, So that on
every Sabbath morning the chime on
one hill should answer to the chime
on another around the earth's wide
circumference, and the voice of pray
er and the song of praise should as
cend like Il holocaust to heaven.-
Charles Sumner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03

ternal delegate to Northumberland
county convention. After singing
hymn No. 2l6, Cyril Haas spoke
ON the topic "The Quiet Hour" At
the opening of his address Mrs. w.
l., Basslcr Sarg "ln the Secret of his
Presence" Mr.. Haas urged that
all spend At iras; iitteen minutes each
day in the reading Of Gods Word
and prayer. Rev. O. G. Romigread
a paper on ''Somc of the Qualities of
a Successful G. T., Worker" The
next topictor discussion was ".Junior
Work. by Nrv, Mclain. He said
that in order to he successful in Sill
p"rlntcnding 4 Junior Society YOU
must study the individual. This
subject was further elaborated upon
by Miss Glass, Rev. Zimmerman,
Rev. Rock and l.. G. Walker. AZ
ter announcements ndsinging hymn
No. us, the convention was dis
missed by repeating the Mispeh
Bcncdiction.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03

lth, 1861, n llatchcs Run. In 1866
he was clortcd Clerk of the Courts
and served in that Office until 1853,
reading law at the same time. In
1870 hc was nominated for the Leg
stature. In 1871 he was rc-nom-
mated for the Legislature and elect
ed by a handsome majority over
Major North Of Mcrccrsburg. In
1872 he was again nominated ior
the Legislature, and the Democrats
pu: up against him Hon. ". II.
Stcngcr, who they thought could
easily be- elected, but he ran 2l2bc-
hind his ticket, Mahon's majority
being 5l2. During the timchc was
Il member of the Legislature he was
Chairman of the General judiciary
Committee, the most important COM
mittcc in the House. In 1876 he
was nominated for Congress in the
18th District, and came within -
votes Of being elected. His com
pctitor in the fight was Hon. W. S.
Stengcr, who had carried the district
over Gen. I.anghornc Wistcr, in
1874, by over l,l00 majority. In
1888 he was candidate for the
nomination for Judge Of Franklin
county, but after Il spirited contest
he was defeated by Hon. John
Stewart. He has frequently served
on the Republican State Committee
and has often been a delegate in the
state and county conventions. In
1870 he was admitted to the bar
and has been in active practice ever
since, and has for a number fyears
been recognized as one of leading
lawyers of this part of the state. He
began poor and unaided and what he
is to-day he has gained through his
own efforts. In 1892 he was elect
ed member of the 53rd Congress.
In 1894 he was elected Il member of
the 54th Congress and in 1896 he
was elected a member of the 55th
Congress. He is now the nominee
Of the Republican party of the 18th
District OF Penna., and will nodoubt
be elected member of the seth
Congress. Sincea member of Con-
gress, Mr.. Mahon has forgedhis way
into the front rank, composed of the
members who shape and control leg
islation. He is one of the strong
men IN the Pennsylvania delegation.
He is chairman Of one ofthe import
ant committees Of the House, and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
FRIDAY EVENING.


Immediately at'cr supper a num-
Der of delegates gathered togetherand
held an Open Air Meeting in front
of the Musical College, in which all
took an active part.
The evening session proper was
opened by II Song Service by the
Juniors. Aitcr singing hymn No.
256 the convention was favored with
a Solo by Miss !!aizc. The subject
"Ihc '''atcSnanship of Christian
Endcavor" was next discussed bv
Rev, Rock. He stated that MANY
were ready TO turn from the misrulc
mt tIt2y were all saving "lll 90
when the crowd goes but when the
crowd goes we do not need them.
The "convcmtion hymn was sung
for the last time after which the
President again thanked the people
for the slndnr>, shown the visitors
and their united cilort, to make the
third annual convention Il success
He also urged the various societies
represented to urge Foreign Mission
and Tenth Legion movements in
their respcctiv" societies. l.. G..
At 1
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03

has served on other leading commit
tees. MIR. Mahon is n strong debater
and hard fighter for what he believes
to be right. His course in public
life is without Il stain. Faithful to
every trust contided to his keeping,
he has now the confidence and esteem
of his fellow citizens.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
Millinery Opening.

I will have a Grand Opening ON
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. lst, 2nd and 3rd, of Winter
Millinery and Fancy Goods, Capes,
Goats, Skirts, Wrappers, Hats, etc.
Come, see and he convinced us to
style and price.
ELLEN G. AURAND.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
interesting Items.
Told IN Brief Paragraphs fo'
Our Readers.
lanai Pointers in Local and Gen
I, News Concerning People More
or Less Prominent.


or Less Prominent.
here was a session of adjourned
4 last Friday.
6iss Bentz of Germantown is Wis
at NJ. l. Potter's.
y. N. Engel, the photographer,
bt Sunday at Williamsport.
FOR beautiful hat for little
bey call at L. Dunklberger's.
Dr.. D. r. Rothrock ofNew Ber-
was at the county seat last Satur-
Boyd Stetler moved into w. f.
se's residence on West Market
eet.
t is quite the correct thing now
rs to take in the "Threc Bos-
ans"
George Beaver moved into the
,,tiful residence with D. A. Kern
wife.
commissioner H. J. Heiser of
del was a county seat visitor
esday.
DR.. J. w. Sampsell of PENIS
ek was a Middleburg visitor on
urday.
The "Three Bostonians," Court
use Nov. 18th. Admission 25
35 cents.
letting for thcbuilding ofa new
Dol house in the borough will be
b Nov. 10Th.
Attorney Jay G. Weiscr spent
nday with his sister, Mrs. John
p, at Lewisburg.
FARM WANTED:-State cash and
e price. ANsoN II. RUSSELL,
5-Sm. Akron, Ohio.
Miss Laura Smith of Elizabeth
e spent several days at this place
guest of her parents.
George Moatz and some friends
In Susquehanna University spent
hday at his fathers home.
Alton Winey, whohad been spend
several weeks in Snyder county,
returned to his Hoosier home.
Misses Mabel and Alvesta Schnct
father of Mt. Pleasant Mills
Re county seat visitors last week
!. H. Maurer, New Berlin, is al
Is Offering special bargains. Sec
special announcement in this is.
George,Erhart disposed OF hispro.
|ty by sale to Mrs. Houtz of Sc.
grove and Mrs. Miller of Mifllln,
Fg.
4 Perry county man found {
smut burr that contained min,
8, most of which were well devel.
d.
The members of the Lutheran
rch will celebrate the Lord;
Pper on Sunday morning, Nov.
Der 18th.
larry Specht, who had gone to
ton, has returned home, and Geo,
Ian went with his company to
ladelphia.
irs. VIM. II. Snyder of Selins-
ve spent several days ofthe past
visiting at John p. Smiths
John Moatz's.
irs. Geo. H. Steininger and Miss
IAN Stetler spent several days Of
past week on shopping expedi-
at Williamsport.
Y. H. Spangler and wife who had
spending several weeks with his
|nts at Blanchard, Centre County,
returned to this place.
ust received, especially for our
ping Days, the most handsome
Of Ladies' soft slouch hats ever
Rht to Middleburg.
L. DUNKELBERGER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Convention was opened with Il
Song Service conducted by Cyril
Haas. Next on the program was
the transaction of business. Report
from the Committee on Resolutions
thanking the people ofFreehurg for
their kind hospitality. beautiful de-
corations, use of church, etc. The
Nominating Committee reported as
follows: President, Rev. ID. T.. Nc
Lain; Vice President, l.. G.. Walk
er; Secretary, II. b. Moycr; Treas
urer, Mrs. Carrie Smith. The report
was accepted and the officers elected
for the ensuing year. A Cores
ponding Secretary was added to the
officers in the person of DR.. ID. G.
Smith. c. II. Harman was elected
County Missionary Chairman. Re
port from the County Lookout Com
mittee. 1t was then moved, Sc
conded and carried that the officers
purchase a Mission Banner to be
presented, from year to year, to the
society contributing the largest a
mount Of money per capita toward
missions. BY invitation Adamsburg
was selected as the place for holding
the fourth annual convention in '99
w. J.. Bassler was appointed fra.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
ELLEN G. AURAND.

= 7------ ------.- - ol4~ 4aVI
I reaching an agreement on mi
prices for this YEAR VI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
A Republican Mass Meeting

A Republican Mass Meeting will
be held at Beavertown, Monday,
Nov. 7th.
Let every citizen attend this meet
ing and learn why heshouldsupport
the Republican ticket.
HENRY Brown, Chairman.
P. F RIEGE1, Se0y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03


for winter, with heavy silk stitch
ings and clasp? Only one dollar.
l.. DUNKELBERaER.
The "Three Bostonians" will ap-
pear in the Middleburg Court House
Friday evening, Nov. llth. Some
thing grand can be expected.
The Salem Sunday school will
hold Reformation Service this COM
ing Sunday afternoon. Able speak
ers will be present. All are invited.
John w. Runkle of the firm of
Runkle a. Walter was in Philadel-
phia last week laying a supply of
new goods and attending the Peace
Jubilee.
The great opportunity ofthe sea-
son will be the "Three Bostonians"
who will appear Nov. llth under
the auspices of the p. o. S. of A.
OF this place.
VIM. Dunkelberger of Swineford
has secureda job as night clerk at
the Central Hotel at Sunbury, Pa.
William is an active obliging young
fellow and no doubt will fill the
position very acceptably.
Miss Daisy Hornberger of Aline
has opened . millinery store at
Aline. Millinery goods and dress
making a speciality. Artistic and
tasty trimming. Call to see the
goods and bargains. 10-27-2t
On account of the bad health and
suffering business interests of the
members of the 10th Pa. Regiment
now at Manila, apetition willbcsent
to President Mckinley asking for
their early discharge.
Lovers of that most romantic in
strument, the harp, will surely want
to hear Annie Frank Libby Of the
famous "Thrcc Bos.onians" play
, Parish Nvars 'Dance OF the Fair
les" on the evening of Nov. II.
Jerome W. Carmen of Mt. Pleas
ant Mills was a county seat visitor
on Saturday. While here he called
at this Office and paid for the POs1
one wear in advance for himself and
his daughter, who resides in Perry
county.
james w. Ulrich, of Dundore
was Middleburgh visitor on Tues.
dav. He is u veteran of the lat,
war, having served three years il
Co. II, 49th Regiment p. Y. |. He
walked up all the way and expect,
ed to walk home.
Thomas Sankey, of Freeport, I'll.
member of the 9th Regiment of tina
state, was spending some time a
James Runkle's. with whom he haC
{ his home for many years. He parti
cipated in the Porto Rico campaign
: as quarter master for his regiment.
There is Observation-Disclosures
rumor that Attorney M. l. Potter o
this place will he a candidate fol
District Attorney ut the primary
, next Spring. Mr.. Potter is an abl'
: attorney and the commonwealth case.
would be ably prosecuted, if Mr.
Potter is successful.
Ticket agent and operator, Sher
man p. Warner and wife have begun
housekeeping in the residence re-
Gently vacated by George Erhart
They returned from their wedding
} trip last Friday and the calithum.
plans gave them a serenade at the
Washington House.
Prof. +. G. Bowersox is billed Of
one of the instructors at the Perry
County Teachers Institute to be helt
at New Bloomfield, Nov. q to Dec
2. We also understand that he ha.
been selected as one of the instruct.
ors for the Cumberland County In.
stitute.
J A smooth, easy shave, genteeI hail
cut, or other tonsorial work, is al.
ways obtained at Soles' Barber Shop
: in Wittenmyer's building, opposite
, Post Office. Go to SOles to buy
/. na,v ra1ors or aychopUa for old opno
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
THURSDAY EVENING.

Convention was opened by a Song
Service conducted by Cyril Haas,
followed by Devotional Services by
Rev. Romig. The Address of Wei
come was then delivered bv Miss
Mary lIilbish, extending to the del
egatcS cordial welcome and irving
to make them feel at home. A re-
sponsc in behalf of the delegates was
made by Rev. Barb. The conven-
tion was favored with duet bv
Miss Sara Glass and Mrs. Bassler,
after which Rev. Kohler spoke ON
the topic "rhe Spirit of Revelation" "
After announcements were made the
convention adjourned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-11-03
FRIDAY MORNING.

The morning session vos onrnrl
with 9 Sorr SSr,;,n II, C,r;l Haas
Doro,;o,,I .yoro;.os roro ,.,nd,ot,J
bv Rcv Hovor Aftor s;roi,o No
4 rnrorts wcrr u;yon hv tbo dclo.
ratcs rcnrrsoptinr tbc v,r;o,,. s,-
c;c,;o. ,t ,,o .nrnty T'hn fr., ,,n;c
for discussion wa. =" 4 mpmbcro tbn
C., +. S,cictv. Nhv >" hv Rev,
Z;mmorn,n I1o u,yc =. his ron
son. IN If nrosnpts f., mo moro on-
f,r u.ornI,c.s th,p ,nv
,,,,. ,,.,,,,,;a,.;., rN r,. ,.,,;,,,,,
woys to fake port in ,hc meetings,
ca |, snco;fc. our rnI;oi,r. Lutic.
(I\ II hrool,n. ,ur rol;,,;,,. Wow.
(51 Itcy,lt, Christ above everything
nllo Tho ,,,i. ,,o. r,rtLor dis