davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
Change of Train service q. Il o.
Hallway, October I'd.

The following changes In train service
Chesapeake and Ohio railway will be made
October I'd: The 1920 A. NJ. train VIII run
TO Clifton Forge, except Sunday. instead
OF to Ronceverte. The local train. No. 7.
following No. /, from Gordonsyille Will
run 10 Staunton instead OF Goshen.
The $50 +. NJ. accommodation will run
only to boswell
The 1890 A. VI. train on James-River
Division will connect daily for Lexington,
Va.
The accommodation on James River
Division, now running TO Lynchburg. Will
run only TO Columbia.
A morning accommodation from Dos
well will leave boswell, except Sunday. at
Z A. NJ, and arrive at Richmond at 3
A. NJ.
The morning train from Lynchburg to
Lexington, Va, will be discontinued.
For leaving time from Richmond seq
schedule ad. in this paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
LAUNCHING BATTLEsHir ILLINOIS
speciaI Trains and 81 Rate VIA
G. * d.

on Tuesday. October ith. this mammoth
fiohs-r will be launched at IL "A. Nj. The
Chesapeake and Ohio will run 81 speclai
trains leaving Richmond at 8 A. NJ
reaching Newport News at 10 a. M he-
turning. there VIII be a special traln 20
Ioave Newport News at +. NJ. reach
ING Richmond p. NJ. giving all who
desire an opportunity to attend the eve
ming performance of the circus Addi-
,ionnI trains will leave Newport News at
4P NJ. and 5 =. NJ. There will also be
a train leaving Old Point at +. Nj.
parties holding return Newport News
tickets will be required to pay 10 cents
extra from Old Point. Tickets from
Richmond TO Newport News for special
trains. 81 round-trip and will be sold at
chesapeake and Ohio office, 500 east Main
street on Monday. October Sd, TO avoid
anv inconvenience in purchasing at the
station on the ith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
Protestant Episcopal General Cons
yention and WOmnn's Auxiliary,
Washington, ID. g., Oct. 5-xS, 1898.

on account Of the Protestant Episcopal
General Convention and the Womans
Auxiliary Of Missionaries, Washington.
ID. c., October 5th to 2sth. the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad will
sell, on october Sd. 4th, and 5th. tickets
OF iron-clad signature. from Richmond
to Washington and return. at rate OF Jns
fare for the round trip, good To return
until October 3Oth. inclusive. For further
information apply to B. q. Carter, ticket
agent, Byrd-Street station: Richmond
Transfer Company. 303 Main street. or
w. p. Taylor. traffic manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.
po,.bIe Administration View
s.,u Nust Lose whole Group.

CLEVELAND. o.. September 9o-The
Leader has from it's Washington corre-
snordent the following interview with
eonator Hanna concerning the Philip
r,na question. which is believed to rep
resent the views of President Mckinley:
.r do not know what the instructions
to-, % our peace commissioners arr"
sa,d the Senator, "but so far as concerns
,be negotiations which will be Instituted
{, paris tomorrow, l can see no other
result than that Spain will have to re-
linouish her sovereignty, not enly over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
pRyAN OUT OF DOORS.
, EiornI Tribute sent Him by Mary
land Democrats.

WASHINGTON, September 0-Colonel
w. ]. Bryan was out OF doors this AFTER
noon for the first time since he became
Ill The fever has practically left him,
and his physician permitted him to take
a carriage drive. He intends to $50 10
jacksonville 20 rejoin his regiment early
next week.
aoral tribute in the shape OF huge
basket five feet tall, bearing American
Beauty and Kaiserin Augusta Victoria
roses fringed with carnations, was sent
=, hin, to-day. accompanied by an elabor-
ate message of eulogy from the Maryland
Democratic Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
ppoTEsT FROM GORDON.
n. SAYS EmphaticsIly the Title
Can't lie Transferred.

REYNOLDS. GA, September SO.-Gene-
,obr y Gordon, commander-in-chief
lS' ~ limited Confederate Veterans. is
o Ne nlantation, near here. The Gen.
d1 -" a,as shown the Associated Press dis
teh elal from Chicago. in which Miss Lucy
P" nm claims TO have had the title
,.nargh,er mce of the Confederacy" confer
"a mon her by her southern friends.
rsu r,sco tbe death OF Winnie Davis.
SiTt. The General was asked II the title
,,S hs thus transferred. and replied
with earnestness:
MISS wINNIEs RIGHT.
.co..o,r,v not. Miss Winnie was the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
~. Tbompson's Pretty Dahiias.

Mr.. NJ. T. Thompson, VINO hVes out on
the Cary-street road near lhe loiAo'
brought to the city YESTERDAY as pre,.y ,..sr. -
l,,ae,ior of premium Dahlias as were
- seen here. The flowers were very
sne and the shades Of color both delicate
and rich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
Norfolk. Old Point, and Ocean View
Next Sunday, via c. a %.

Remember the Chesapeake and ONO
outing train will make Its usual trip next
sunday. and will continue during Octo-
her. Train leaves Richmond S45 A. NJ;
returning leaves Norfolk Z. NJ, Old
point I p. NJ Tickets sold for this train
to old Point, Ocean View. or Norfolk, for
Il round-trip. Parlor-car attached In
which seats can be reserved at 500 east
kIaf, Sfreat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
shrimps, sora, and Oysters.
GEORGE B. BULL Il CO..
Second Market.
Annual state Fair and ances Nor.
folk, Va. October 4th to 7th.

For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western railway 0he only ali-rait
Iine-no change Of cars will sell round
trip tickets at 81. This rate includes one
admission TO the fair and races. Tickets
on sale October Sd. 9TH. 9th. and 9th.
good for return passage until October 5.
1885. Trains leave Richmond at . A. NJ.
CVestibuled Llmited) and T:30 y. "a. For
fun Information and tickets apply to the
Richmond Transfer Company. 500 east
Main street; b. @. Carter. ticket agent,
Byrd-street (Union) Depot. Add AT Com
pany's Office. corner Ninth and Main
streets. X. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
nav NOW SECRETARY OF STATE
He Takes the Oath OF once M"
Enter. on His New Duties.

WASHINGTON. September So'-Coioh''
John Hay was sworn into office as Sec
retary OF state at II o'clock this morning
The ceremony took place in the Pres'-
dents room at the White House. ana the
-. ,os administered by Justice Har-
Ian. of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Hay Immediately joined his col
leagues in the regular Friday Cabinet ses-
sion. Later in the day he entered upon
his new duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
REIuuURsEMENT OF GOVERNORS
n.ci.,on M to Expenses Incurred i"
Modifying Volunteers.

WASHINGTON. September So'-b r.
Mitchell. acting Comptroller Of the Urea
sury. has rendered a decision on the aues-
tion of the reimbursement OF GoVerhorS
90 states and Territories for expenses
which they have incurred In aioihs '"'
limited States to raise volunteer army
He holds that the Governors may Do re-
imbursed for reasonable costs inouireu
before the acceptance of the troops INTO
,be servics Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
pod,ced Rates to Richmond, Va,
and Return on Account Forep""sn
q Sau. Bras., Circus, Oct. 4, lSOs.

For those wishing to attend the above
exhibition at Richmond. the Southern rail-
wav will sell tickets from stations
West Point 10 Jennings, Va inclusive;
and intermediate stations. to Richmond
and return. at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets 10 be sold october 4th' final limit
October 3, 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
OF Special sunday
, Train. to West Point.

rnoctive Sunday, September %, 1875
~ southern railway will discontinue the
omeratIon ope Of their special Sunday trains
~ West Point. Va. for this season, the
10 rim leaving Richmond September
ne.s a. c. w. WESTBURY,
-''"' Travelling Passenger Agent,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
rnson Island. but the entire Philippine

archipelago.
spain has no reason to expect to be
able to retain any portion OF the group.
she went into the war and lost. and now
ought to be prepared to suffer all the
consequences which such defeat i'm
plies. I regard the Philippines as lost to
Spain, and that being a foregone con-
clusion. in my opinion the problem which
next confronts US relates to the form Of
government which We will give the is
lands"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
prexfus Left Devils Isrands

PARIS. September so.-It is rumored
no, Dreyfus has already been transferred
from the Isle de Diabie to Cayenne ~nere
he awaits steamer to bring him TO a
French or Algerian port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01

Eitrei Tower Lemonade convenient Tor reeep-
lions and weddings. Two gallons Tor Z'c. roF'
cr,I. LApp x Co.. Sole Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
r. c.,c . Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
D.,gy,sts rafund money II fails to cure.
~ cents. Genuine has L. 3. 2. on each
tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
FOREST FIRES MORE FURIOUS.
villages Wholly or Partly Destroy
ed-Dnmnge $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900.

ST. PAUL. MINI, September 30.-The
forest fires which have been burning In
various places throughout Western Wis
consin for the past few days were famed
into furious storms of flame by yester-
DAVIS winds, and did great damage
throughout Chippewa, Barron. Dunn. st.
Croix. and Polk counties.
A general destruction OF telegraph wires
makes the reports very incomplete, but 1t
seems that the villages Of Clayton, Ala
nena. and Poskin have been wholly or
nartly destroyed: that Cumberland has
suffered heavy losses. and that Glenwood,
Rarron. Prentice Philips and Turtle
Fake were saved only by great efforts.
LOSS OF LIFE.
panor,s OF loss of life are coming In,
but have not been verified except in one
instance.
A railroad bridge and trestle over 700
feet long on the 800" Line west of Bar
ron was burned last night and trains ere
running by another route.
The fires have been checked in places by
rains and the subsidence of the wind. A
rough estimate places the aggregate less
at from 100000 to S0oo@O.
DEVASTATION IN COLORADO.
DENVER. coll, September 3O.-Re-
ports from the western portion or the
State continue to tell of the ravages of
the forest fires, which bid fair to devas-
tate the greater part of the forests of the
state. special from Glenwood Springs,
| the centre OF the burning district. says:
"The fires in the mountains near here
have taken fresh life to-day, owing to
| high winds. The sun has been nearly OBJ
| scured all day, and the atmosphere Is
heavy with smoke. The fire east OF
| Glenwood Springs is. fortunately. in an
| unsettled portion Of the county, and
| aside from the immense loss by the
| burning of timber, no loss has occurred
| up TO the present time. The stock on the
| range as far as heard from. has escaped
| the fire"
A special TO the News from Kokomo,
| Col. saws: Forest fires are raging on
| every hand here. Sheep Mountain. on
| the north side, is a mass OF flames.
| which are within a quarter of mile OF
/ this camp. Great apprehension Is felt
| here for the safety Of the town."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON, September 90
DAM Forecast for Saturday:
wv" For Virginia, North Carolina.
and South carolina-Threaten-
veather and light showers; fresh
aost to northeast winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01

FOR Diseases of the Liver, stomach
and kidneys
,,a Water OF the Greenorisr White sulphur
sn,i,xs "a the most valuable In America.
prgc.-s, LAyD q Co.. Wholesale Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
Position Taken That Chicago Veterans
Acted Without Any Authority.
DAUGHTERS TO TAKE ACTION, TOO.
Virginia Chapters VIII Meet I'm
Petersburg This Month and the
Matter VIII Doubtless Then he Dis
cussed and Acted Upon.
cussed and Acted Upon.

The action of the Chicago Confederate
Veterans in naming Miss Lacy Lee Hill,
ceed Miss Winnie Davis as the "Daugh-
ter of the Confederacy," has caused wide
spread comment of a rather anfavorable
nature, and last night Lee Camp adopted
a resolution protesting against any such
step being taken.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the camp by the following letter from
Mrs. n. V. Randolph:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-01
rur WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TrRDAY was clear and pleasant.
60. - fhermOmeter.

Mean temperature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
A HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
Timely Suggestions and Expression Of Thanks
for Charity Ball Patronage.

The News has received for publ
St. Marks hospital statement OF APP
probation and thanks for public patron
age given the Charity ball at Christen
sens recently. 1t will he seen that n
very substantial sum of money was
realized and that a timely suggestion
is made regarding the formation of n
hospital association in this city. The
statement Is as follows.
"To the people of salt Lake. Park City
and Fort Douglas who so literally re-
sponded to the late call for money in
aid OF st. Marks hospital. 1t is II
pleasure to report the complete success
of the bah of the 18th inst. since. by
the sale of tickets, the gifts of money,
and of provisions for the supper, the
executive committee of that brilliant
place in the treasury OF the hospital a
sum quite surprising in these hard
times, viz, $l,111.75.
ut Is with pride and hearty gratitude
to all who gave us the glad hand that
this statement is made. and 1t is hoped
that In the near future a hospital as
ISOLATION. similar to those existing in
eastern cities, may he created in this
growing city. through which an annu-
al collection may be forthcoming which
shall be prnportionately divided be-
tween our hospitals, since the ministra-
lions of both. to the afflicted ones
among us, are the most unselfish and
beneficent of which we or any COM
munity can boast.
"who will move for an association so
nobly ideal?''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Nathan Kuhn of Ogden is in the
city.
The following Salt Lakers are regis
tered at the Hotel Roberts: L. II.
Sparks Jr.. John CASTILLO, w. $.
Owens.
Attorney Kenward expects to leave
in a few days for Seattle and possibly,
to continue his travels in the spring to
klondike.
Frank McBeth son of ]. s. McBeth
of Payson, is suffering from n broken
collar bone and other injuries sus-
tanned by being thrown against an
electric light pole while racing in u
sleigh in Payson II few days ago.
Willard Bean has been engaged as
instructor in athletics by the Third
ward Y. NJ. NJ. /. A. league; this or
ganization has proved very successful
in interesting the young men in gym
nastic exercises. and has fine gym
nasium In the Horton block.
A pleasant surprise party was given
George Choulos, leader of the Third
ward choir, by the members of the
choir, Thursday evening. Musi..
speeches and recitations We're the order
Of the occasion, and Mr. Choules was
presented with a line rocking chair.
David r. Beebe has severed his CON
nection with the $. S. Jones Co., of
which he has been manager, and taken
the management OF the Smoot Lumber
company. Mr.. $. Jones has succeed
ed Mr.. Beebe as manager of the S. s.
Jones company
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Sorosis club last even
ing in the Fourth ward meeting house,
was very successful. Mrs. Stanley's
lecture on the Passion Play was both
instructive and interesting. and the
musical exercises Were greatly APP
preciated.
Mrs. knight. wife of City Marshal
Newell Knight. was stricken with
paralysis Thursday night. She retired
at about 1880 feeling well and when
her husband came in about II o'clock,
he discovered that she was unable to
speak. DIR. Pike was summoned ana
is attending Mrs. Knight she is COZ.
scious, but cannot speak nor take any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

The reason that sinks are stopped so
often IL because grease gradually fills
the pipes and hardens tn ere into cakes,
which must he taken out by the plumb
er IL they are too large or too hard to
resist the action OF lye There is al
ways danger of this stoppege from
grease. but the danger is less when
housewives Insist upon two daily rules:
First. all the plates and dishes must be
scraped with palette knife or other
flexible blade, so that as little grease
as possible, and certinly no Jumps or
indissolrble matter, reach the pipes;
second after every dishwashing and
the last thing at night, pour down a
certain quantity of potash I've dis
solved IN boiling water and use whilehot
as possible. This makes n soft soap in
the pipe, which melts away as water
comes down, and provided that there
Is no foreign substance. like matches,
sticks, bits of paper bone, hair or fruit
stones lodged in there. leaves II clear
and free.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
KEEP THE PLATFORM CLEAR.
That is What News Correspondent Says Re-
garding the New Order on the Street Cars.

To the Editor: 0atl
This mornings papers refer to "well
known citizens being given trouble by
the new rule adopted by the Salt Lake
City Railroad company.
Permit daily passenger to protest
against the statement that 1.-The general
male public have rebelled against the
rule from It's inception The com
pany will oblige the great majority of
its patrons II 1t will continue rigidly TO
inforce the rule.
Passengers have repeatedly protested
against crowd OF smokers monopoliz-
ing the rear platform Of the street cars
to the discomfort and annoyance of
passengers, and only n few evenings
since. the writer stumbled off the step
of a Rapid Transit car In consequence
of the crowded condition of the rear
platform, while there was ample sitting
and standing room inside.
Ladies, at times. refuse to ride rather
than crowd their way through. In order
to appreciate this let the passenger ride
eastward on Il First street car in the
evening, and he will find 1t almost i'm
possible at the Theater corner to gain
an entrance, although there will be
ample room inside. In contrast to this
take the Third street car with the
new rule in force. and there Is no diff
hculty in leaving or entering the car.
During the winter lady passengers
have preferred to walk two blocks far
Their for the. Salt Lake City Railroad
cars rather than pass the gauntlet of
the smoking crowd on the Rapid Tran
sit rear platform. Gentlemen will not
object to this rule, and even well
known citizens should understand that
others have rights'ps well as they.
The Rapid Transit company will do
well to follow the example of the Salt
Lake City Railroad company. IT'S a
good rule. conducting to the comfort and
welfare OF passengers. end should be
enforced by both companies.
"PHOENIX."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
A somnambulist,s Queer Drink.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: Niels Larsen
tFalk). an old gentleman about so
years of age, who lives in the south
eastern part of town. partook of a
drink, while in a somnambullstic state
one night last week, the result of
which has been somewhat serious.
He arose from his bed some time dur
ing the night. and without awakening
took lamp filed with kerosene oil
from the table and swallowed the en-
tire contents. After drinking the oil
he returned to bed, not being aware of
what he had done. Upon awakening
in the morning. however. It was dis
covered that his mental faculties We're
thereafter his mind was continually
wandering. He is improving some
what at latest reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Mike Fitzgerald Badly Hurt,

Tintic Miner. Mike Fitzgerald was
caught by II loaded ore car about 200
feet from the mouth of the Mammoth
tunnel, while going off shift last
Wednesday. His breast bone was
broken and his lungs We're severely
bruised. DR.. Field gave him medical at
tention. Fitzgerald states that he
stepped aside for two cars to pass him
and had proceeded but short distance,
when he heard Il whistle from car
pusher but was unable to get out Of
the way of the rapidly moving car
Superintendent Earls says that 1t Is
the custom to send out four cars on
each trip. As Fitzgerald is engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

or destroying Of society was illustrat-
ed In the history of money in Greece
and Rome. the clinching example be-
ing vivid account of the awakening
of society during the crusndes. BY this
series of examples he showed beyond
question that the return of an ade-
quate amount OF circulating medium
among the common people was the
chief factor in the rehabilitation OF
society and the establishment of the
essentials of modern civilization.
The lecture closed with n brief treat
ment of the various forms of money
In the United States, with a slight ref
erence to the reforms under agitation
in Congress. 4t
During the progress of his remarks
the lecturer was interrupted by APP
plause at some of his points. which he
made in n characteristicallyfo rceful and
original manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Why the Marriage Occurred in Utah.

Eastern Utah Advocate: b. w. Snod-
grass and Mrs. Jennie Lloyd, both of
Denver. were married at the Clarke
hotel yesterday by Bishop Horsley. The
laws of Colorado stipulate that d.
vorced parties may not marry within
year after the divorce is granted,
and by reason of Mrs. Lloyd being re-
Gently divorced, Utah was selected for
her second matrimonial venture. This
is the second marriage ceremony cele-
brated here by Colorado parties within
the past few weeks, and 1t is thought
that Price will soon become as famous
in this respect as Bowling Green. Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Thousands of acres of land can be
homesteaded by males over is years,
only fee SO. No need to irrigate. APP
ply C, o. Card. Cardston. Alberta,
Canada.
Immense tracts OF land suitable for
dry farming. Plenty of good lumber
on the land. f. a. Hammond. BLUM.
Want settlers in San Luis valley.
Colo. Apply to a. r. Smith, Manassa,
Conejos county, Colo.
There are excellent opportunities for
persons TO acquire farms, on easy
terms, with water right. Prices rang
ing from IS per acre and up. Further
particulars can be obtained by COM
municating with the following:
c. d, Gdaslund. Preston.
james Gillespie, Reyburg, Idaho.
j. c. Rusht0n, Iona.
W. II. Remington, Alton.
Jos. Eckersley, Loa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
PROF. CoRAY's LECTURE ON MONEY.
Ce.f Exposition Of What It Is and the Part Il
Phys in the Affairs Of Mankind.

Prof. Geo. O Corav,a ,oo,rro
Nonev a,aa, -. e VII
.aY"Vy urew OUT large and attentive
audience at the University Laboratory
building last night. Amorg ,hosa
preson, n,or, '"ose
es, s,nas., ~, so',,e Vi 'he most earn
'' s'uuen's OF the financial question
&c. he found In the city, and all fol-
lowed the lecture u,,,, -. "n io
fes,ationy 80 WV" marked mani
,ss OF interest throughout his
thoughtful address. which occupied
ing - '' III ue''Ver-
Tho 49,.
fusion to the hah,t on,a,', o'ie, AZ
s.CIoldins about the worshi6 p ps p,eno OK
= Would wlsh' said he. "tbat o ~.
worship Of money might becom r 'n se
ORGANIZATIONS citizen wami J may nn our
mink Of manipulating the volnmn a'o nr
hsn he y w %Sdey bi for his hi personal gain
Tie Prayers that are da,lv pe snd ha,,r IN
,snt up for the undoing Of his inf auur,y
ttSS h. mess, Il the sanctity Of faith 10
, !, Sod the sanctity of money eyrh IL ,bs