davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Frank Massey, assistant tlme-keeper
for the Pusey and Jones Company, Is
spending a week in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. e. C. Burnite is visiting friends
in Dover
Mrs. Mary Salmons and her daughter
have been visiting at Camden, Del.
ELMER N. Benson has returned from
Dover.
Miss Eva Daley, of Springfield, Pa,
has been visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Nan Dutton, of Media, is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Brewer, Miss Edna
Brewer and Miss Katie Pardee have re-
turned from visit to Chicago.
Miss Bessie Morrow, Of Milford, is
the guest of Mrs. Oliver S. Williams, at
No. S25 Franklin street.
George Everett, Of Company X, Della
ware Volunteers, visited his mother in
this city to-day.
Miss Margaret Deacon, Of Philadel-
plhia, is visiting her cousin, Miss Arzie
Hukill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Pratt are spend
ing some time at Ridley Park.
Mrs. Samuel Taylor has returned
from visit to Kennett Square.
Mrs. NJ. E. Young has been visiting
friends at Oxford, Pa.
Mrs. A. G. McCausland is entertain
ing Mrs r. J. Morrison and daughter,
and Mrs. e. e. Hopes and daughter
Florence, of Clay Centre, Kansas.
Misses Laura and Nan Polk, of Lon
donderry, Pa, are the guests Of Will
mington friends.
William B. Dunwoody spent yester-
day in West Chester.
Miss Julia A. Godfrey and John L
Wainwright were married on Wednes-
day evening by Rev. James Todd, al
No. 305 West street.
E. S. Roe, ]. Pennell, w. Carmerow
John J. Johnston, George F. Foster, e
j. Pope, w. A. Quinn and ]. c. Halle
well, all Of New York, were visitors il
the city yesterday.
w. G. Kerbin, of Princess Anne, Nd.
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Albert Rossiter will spend thre
weeks with relatives in Bridgeton, n
III.
Laurence Wood, who has been yer
! i'll with appendicitis and typhoid fever
is somewhat better.
Miss Martie z. Solomon is visitin
1 Miss Alice Baker, at Glen Mills.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
Full Set Of Teeth, $500
TYI1lE WlEATTVER

New York Herald's F'orecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-
day, partly cloudy to fair weather will
prevail, with slight temperature
changes and light to fresh variable
winds, followed by local rains in this
section.
On Saturday, in both Of these sec
tions, partly cloudy, slightly warmer
and more suItry weather win prevail,
with fresh variable winds and scatter
ed rains in this section.
On Sunday, probably fair and
warmer weather.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly southwesterly winds to
the Banks.
Forecast for Friday Eastern Penn
sylvanla and New Jersey-Threatening
weather, followed by showers; warmer;
easterly winds, becoming southerly
Delaware and Observation-Disclosures
ing weather, followed by showers;
warmer; easterly winds, becoming va.
riable.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
AFuMs AND FoUIPMEINrs.

The arms and equipments of our in
fantry are probably as good as those Of
amy other nation. The entire subject
Of magazine rifles, small calibres and
smOkeless powder is still in the expert
mental stage, as no great war has oc-
curred since the leading nations have
armed themselves with this weapon.
But we are strangely behind the rest
of the world in two important particu-
lars-an intrenching tool and an in
fantry ammunition wagon.
The most characteristic feature Of our
late war was the frequent use and
wonderful development Of hasty in
trenchments by both armies, both ON
the defensive and offensive. I'VE were
the inventors and instructors in this
new phase Of modern war. All Europe
has learned the lesson from us. In all
her armies the intrenching tool is con-
sidered as Indispensable a part Of the
lnfantryman's equipmen as his rife.
With the one he saves his life, with
the other he kills his enemy. Yet we
are the only first-class power whose
infantry is to-day without an intrench-
ing tool. We should lose no time in
adopting one, and in accustoming our
officers and men to its use.
OF late years all military nations
have striyen in every way to increase
the rapdity Of infantry FIRE The sup
ply OF ammunition on the battle field
has always been a difficult problem
The difficulties are now greatly in
creased by the capacity Of modern arms
to consume ammunition. It is absurd
TO adopt a magazine rifle and take nc
steps to supply the increased numbei
Of cartridges necessary to its use II
battle. All nations making any pre-.
tence OF keeping abreast Of modern inn
provements and necessities, except our
selves. have adopted special infantr.
ammunition wagons, and have CAREFUL!
worked out a system by which cart
ridges are to be supplied and distrib
uted during battles. This is a matte
Of the utmost importance and shou.'
receive the immediate attention. Of tn
government When an ammunition
wagon is adopted every regimen
should have a sufficient number issue
to 1t, and the regiment should be N
more separated from them than fror
Z their riaes-Journal Of the Militar
2 | Service Institute.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
THE PENINSULA PRESS

The newspaper war against the bal
lot law passed at the late session Of the
Legislature continues, and strong eff
forts are being made to induce Cover
nor Tunnel to withhold his approval.
In spite of the violent opposition so
many Of the newspapers, there are
many good provisions in this proposed
law.-Dover Delawarean.
We are sorry to learn That Captain
Purnell f. Harrington, of this State,
who has been in command of the pow
erful monitor Puritan for more than
a year, has been compelled to come
home for treatment on account OF the
terrible strain and heat under which
he has been la'boring in Cuban waters
since the outbreak Of the war.-Dover
Index.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
"a sOIIDIFRiS BRIDE.

News comes from Newark of the ro-
mantle wedding Of two Wilmington
young people. The bride was Miss
Geneva w. Ward, only daughter of
James w. Ward, president of the
Georgetown Hosiery Factory and for
merly sheriff of Sussex county. The
groom is Lewis Reese Springer, son, of
Architect Lewis r. Springer, Of this
city, lieutenant Of Company L, Della
ware Volunteers, encamped at Middle
town. He is also a member of the
graduating class of Delaware college.
The young people were attending the
college dance, and about 10 o'clock they
decided to take the decisive step. A
license was secured from Magistrate
Dean, and Rev. f. c. McSorley per-
formed the ceremony at the parsonage
Of the Newark M. E. Church. L1euten-
amt and Mrs. Springer returned to the
dance, but few knew that newly-wed-
ded couple were in their midst.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
ARBUCKLE MUST SELL BETTER COFFEE

THE PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT,
ACTING ON CHEMISTS REPORT,
so WRITES THE FIRM 'ARIOSA"
AND "PARTOIA" WE'RE THE
BRANDS UNDER lNVESTIGlA-
TICN-WHAT THE CHEMIST RE
PORTED-A GENERAL INVESTI-
CATION INTO CHEAP PACKAGE
COFFIEES.
From Grocery World.
AS the official chemists report on the
cheap package coffee which, as stated,
has been under investigation for some
time, has been forwarded to the depart
ment at Harrisburg, further details Of
the campaign against this grade OF
coffee can now be given.
The two brands OF coffee which have
been under examination are Arbuckle's
"Ariosa" and "Partola," sold as an
American blend, both Of which are Of
very low grade. The department
would undoubtedly have a case against
''Partola" were it not for the fact that
this is not labeled coffee, and the word
coffee does not appear anywhere on the
package, according to the food inspec-
tors. This brand is practically screen
ings and nothing more.
The "Ariosa," on chemists analysis,
was found to be coated and to contain
sundry black beans and some stones.
The coating is probably done to inn
prove the appearance and is in direct
violation Of law.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
nAnMAN-RELL.

Harry c. Tatman, formerly Of Mid
dletown, but now Of this city, and Miss
Mary Bell, daughter of David e. Bell,
were quietly married at West Church
parsonage by Rev. A. n Keigwin at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The bride
was attended by Miss NJ. Ella Simmons,
and the groom by Emlen Bell, brother
of the bride. After the ceremony the
newly-wedded couple took the 6.06
train for Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs
Tatman will be at home Thursdays af-
ter July Z, at No. 1912 West Third
street
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
STRAW HATS AND SUMMER UN-
DERWEAR!

All new goods of this season, bought
in case lots from the mills direct. The
largest assortments in the city at
PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOW
EST $25 Bicycle Free. A check with
every 25c. purchase until July A. BIZ
cycles and Bicycle goods and Sundries
in our new Bicycle Department (second
floor). ROSS, 219 Market street. Agents
for Stearn's Bicycles.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
RUNNTNa ON suNMER scHFnuIM-

RUNNING ON SUMMER SCHEDULE.
The steamers City of Chester and
Brandywlne are low running on Sum
mer schedule time. The boats will
hereafter leave this city, Fourth street
wharf, at 73O and 1890 a. m. and l,
4.15 and p. m. Returning the boats
leave Philadelphia, pier 8, north above
Arch street. at 7.3O and 1915 a. m. and
1.3O, and p. m.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
KENNARD& co
62l-623 Market Street

Saturday qOe offer some 0ery
0aluahe lines Of Crash Dress
Goods purchased in the .NeSOI
YOrB market the PesSent aOeek
Among the lines are:
Fine Fancy Lawns at &c,
from I21lc.
A line of Farcy Figured
Duck Suiting at &C, from
I2Hc
A line of Jaconette Duchcsse
&c, from I2Xc.
A line of fine Fancy Dimi-
ties, I2Hc, from 2oc
A line of fine Organdies at
I2Hc, from 2oc.
The quantities are large,
we'll assorted, and the prices
are lower than ever before for
such styles and qualities.
Quality is great thing with
US We use no inferior stuffs
in order to quote low price.
Every article we offer must
be the best of its kind.
Our Saturday sales of
Neckwear,
Hosiery,
Cloves,
Collars,
Underwear,
Corsets have become a great
factor in our business, as we
usually offer great indictments
on that day and night to those
who prefer to do their shop
ping at that time.
Immense lines of Shir
Waists, soc, 75c, 81, SI25
$I.5o, ST. IS, So
Ladies' Wrappers-95c-
we have only one price on al
our Wrappers. Fine Percal'
and Lawns, we'll made and fin,
} fitting. Most of these Wrap
pers are $1.a5 qualities. Th'
same prices for all, csc.
The Suit room is still com
e plete in Tailor-made Suits
. White Piquc. Ducks, sc.
Separate Skirts in large a:
sortment.
b The Ribbon department is
o wonder, both in quantity, 10y
prices and fine quality.
E Val Laces, the popular lac
: for dresses and ladies' wea
Z We carry a large stock of thes
!; and other popular laces.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
ANOTHER FIIAG-RlAIsING.

There will be a hag-raising at w.
B. Clerk & Co.'S morocco factory,
southwest corner Ninth and Walnut
streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The program will include
music, both vocal and instrumental,
and speeches by prominent citizens
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
ILANE-RRYCE.

Miss Clara b. Bryce and John u.
lane were married at the home of the
bride GIG West Third street, Wednesday
night. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John d. c. Hanna, Of Union
M. e. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lane went
on a wedding trip North after which
they will reside at No. GIG West Third
street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
FROM THE MAINE.

A piece of the rope of the lost battle
ship Maine is in possession Of Council
man Zebley. The rope was portion Of
the netting around the Names pilot
house
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
MARRIED BY FATHER BERMINC
HAM

Nicholas Connolly, Of this city, and
Miss Carney were married at st.
Joseph's Churh, on the Brandywine,
yesterday afternoon in the presence of
a large number Of relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. Rev. William J. Birmingham.
Edward Carney was best an and Miss
Josephine Connolly was the maid Of
honor. The groom is prominent in A.
o. II. circles and both are popular in
st. Joseph's parish.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
RornIIERs TAKE ACTION.

The bottlers Of this city met last
night and decided to raise the prices on
beer and porter in pint bottles to SO
cents per dozen. Also on Weiss beer
porter and soft drinks in half pint bot
ties to 35 cents. This action was rem
dered necessary by the government
raising the taxes on these articles.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

With the war tax on beer the topper
might just as well make up his mind to
drink liquid air at $500 a quart. 1t
comes high, but, when the country's S
honor is at stake, it is no time for a
thirsty man to quibble over few hun
dred dollars.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
WAR snNG CONOERT

The date of the "War Song Concert, D"
to be given at the Opera House for the
benefit of the Delaware Volunteers, has
been changed from Monday, June 20,
to Thursday evening, June %. Tickets
sold for Monday will be good for
Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
A LAWN PARITY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Catho-
lie Benevolent Association held lawn
party last night on the lawn of the
BrOwnson Library Association. During
the festivities Rev. M. X. Fallon made
an address
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
PREAcHER,s EYFs AFFECrED.

The pulpit Of st. Andrews P. z.
church is being temporarily filled by
Rev. r. w. Micon, Of the Divinity
School. The regular pastor, Rev.
Charles E. Murray, is afflicted with a
serious affection of the eyes, being un-
able to read.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

Persons who wish to acquaint them
selves with the provisions of the Adams
tax law in its amended form should
obtain copy of the Evening Journal
OF Wednesday, which contains the full
text Of the act. It is the first publi-
cation. the General Assembly and the
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
wANr MoRE RoNna

All the government bonds for the popu-
lar loan of 500. 100000 authorized by the
government and which were sent to Post
master Moore for distribution. have been
subscribed for. Postmaster Moore to-day
telegraphed for more. as follows: 100 Of
the $500 or less: 80 Of the $500 or more.
These will arrive tomorrow and from
the demand will be taken.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
POINCE AFTIER A COrTAGE.

Some OF the members of the Wil-
mington police force are making the
preliminary arrangements for the pur-
chase of a cottage on the river front at
Pennsgove.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
Mr. BOND PIRESTDENT.

j. A. Bond, chief engineer OF the
Water Department Of this city, was
elected president Of the Water Works
Convention, which met in Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
THERE IsA CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made Of pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli-
cate stomach receives it without distress.
and but few can tell it from coffee. IL
does not cost over Y as much. Children
may drink IL vth great benefit. Is cts.
and 25 cts. per package. Try f. Ask for
GRA1N-O.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
ErREI
TREt

H T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. B. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
no BE REIVIEMED.

Next Monday Governor Tunnel and
staff will go to Camp Tunnel and re-
view the First Regiment, Delaware
Volunteers.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
sRRIOUs REsULTs FEARRD.

Harold Creamer, who was bitten on
the leg by large mastiff at Ninth and
Tatnall streets while riding his wheel,
is suffering considerably from the
wound and serious results are feared.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
roR a NrW BI-ILnING

Architect Springer has prepared plans
for the new building 20 be erected for
Conrad Kcllar, at the northwest corner OF
Fourth and Shiplcy streets. IL viii bt
three stories high and OF pressed brick
and hroVn-stonc.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

CAPTAIN HARRINGTON AT TAMPA
Captain P. F. Harrington, Of the
monitor Puritan, is now at Tampa, and
will come to Wilmington in about a
week. He is prostrated, and the doc
tors have advised him that he must
be relieved from duty and take a rest.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.

Two tranis loaded with soldiers from
Mt Gretna Camp, Pa, passed through
Wilmington to-day on their way to
Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

Washington, June 17.-An attack on
the Canary Islands, by fleet to be
composed Of the San rFancisco, the
Columbia, Minnesota, Newark and
Cincinnati is under consideration by
the president.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

Is Emperor William a fool that he
should want to assume Spain's moral
and financial responsibility in this
hour Of iil-repute and ruin?
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

when our Vesuvius makes an erup-
tion the entire Spanish kingdom
shakes with fear.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

The queen regent is now sorry that
she did not insist upon her contention
that Spain should take out lombard
ment insurance policy.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

Levy Court having failed to provide for
printing it either in newspapers or In
pamphlet form.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
NEW sTYUE sCREEN DOORS

AT Lynch's. Come and see them. The
leading store in quality and prices.
Groceries and Liquors. Northwest cor
ner Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
BALLROOM TO ALTAR.
Romantic Wedding of Two
Young Wilmington People.
OTHER CEREMONIES CELEBRATED
THE MONTH OF ROSES PRODUC-
TIVE OF MANY BLUSEIING
BRIDES AND GALLANT GROONIS.
ITEMS OF AN INTERESTING
PERSONAL NATURE.

All communications intended for inser-
tion In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17

If things get too hot for the Span
iards they can find relief by making
an invasion Of Alaska.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
EPwoRTHrs ANNUAL EXCURSION

Epworth Sunday school went TO
Woodland Beach to-day on it's annual
excursion on the steamer Thomas
Clyde. The First Regiment Band fur
nished music for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1898-06-17
Crosby,&l
COS, 607 and 609 Mar
Saturday

half price or less
? 100 pieces of Und
the sample line of a WI
house in Philadelphia,
ing of mems, women a.
dren's gauze and S I
Merino Underwear; pls /
ribbed; white and color i
cluding very fine gau3
Isle thread shirts and d
and union suits.
AT soc we offer ST.,
and s. goods. At q
offer goods worth sol
I5c we offer goods wort
AT Ioc goods worth Isl
sc goods worth Ioc CI
ers who have purchased
offered in previous s
sales know what a benef
store for them Saturday.
ing. Come early and g(
choice.
447 yards White Law
ira wide, very fine; we
if better can be had a
our price 61ac a yard.
2,Io2 yards Percale, /:
wide, as neat patterns a;
been brought out this ST
one of the big bargains y
not want to miss half
-6%c.
Money spent in buying
Waists here is money sa'
75c SHIRT WAISTS AT 48c
$l.00 SHIRT WAISTS AT 6E
81 25 SHIRT WAISTS AT 9e
LINEN CRASH SUITSAT So
FANCY LINEN SUITS AT 81
FANCY LINEN SUITS AT ST
Plain Linen Skirts, 81
flounce.
Crash Skirts, 81
f1ounce.
Suits that will suit
every time.
Lace Coach Covers a
price.
Mems fine Madras
right for Summer weal
down 10 4Sc.
Ladies Muslin DR.
four styles, trimmed and
at 25c.
That Corset we sell q
is all right, and you W
we'll to see it.
Do not forget we Sc.
the best Sewing Mach
the market and at the
price.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-31

This ONCE was III state OF Wild dis
order one day last week; caused by ths
visit OF one somi-civilized barbarian from
The everglades u the Evergreen. Enrob-
bed in his winter Earb oil fur and wearing
his Santa Claus beard he made one OF his
,priodical visits to this citv. Knowing
hat the Sighting man Of this Office was out
If town trying to earn enough t0pay h~
taxpr he came into the Office, and whipped
the devil and chased the foreman around
the stove, upset the chairs and spit ON
the floor, and left word that it was the
best thing in the world for therdito that
he wAsnot at home. bscause be had come
into town with the determination OF
giving the whole shooting match"
trouncing. He insnlteel the office Iorce
by telling them that the paper we pub
tsled was good Tor nothing; that blind
man in dungeon conld get out u better
paper, etc. The fact in the man has lso-
lated himself from intelligent society for
80 long that he doesn't knew good man
ners, especially about ~ printing office,
II isn' t up-lo-date etiquette to want to
viii All ptlitOr-not even when he isn't
IN sight. And it is still behind the times
10 try to whip him when he is in sight.
Ii this trout rooster OF the Evergreene
wants to fight he Will find us at home on
his next visit, and il that wont do, he
can name some day after the 18th OF next
May and W. will take til. trouble to drive
to his place and stay with him until he
gets satisfaction, and we get paid for the
description he will owe u<; for he has
got to take. this lnler whetherhe likes it
or not. and there is going to be no back
talk ither-Antlgo Republican.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-31
NUMBER, As.
ARBoR VITAE ITEMS.

IL. H. Weekly OF Ashland, Wis. repre-
senting the New York Life Insurance Co.
spent some days in town last week.
The Wood4man dance OH Saturday
evening Jan. p, drew a large crowd OF
people from Arbor Vitae. Dancing was
enjoyed until u la te hour.
The Arbor Vitae Club will give q
d'tnce ia their hall Saturday eve. Jan.
10Th. Excellent music has been secured
aud good time IN promised.
After q thorough Oyerhaullng the
planning mill started up again this week
Two new matching machines have been
placed greatly increasing the capicity OF
the mill
Religious services. conducted by Rev.
g. II. Kemp, OF Rhineander were held ia
rtle ncllool-house on Tuesday evening.
The room was we'll filed with y very at
tentive congregation.
The Arbor Vitae Gun Club had a prize
SOntV0A O9l vi O&tue &sl. ku0
first prize y silver water pitcher was
taken by George Richardson and the
second q handsome charm by ice Martin
1T is n sad duty to record the death
OF the wife oil our esteemed towmsnoalt, j.
4. Durkre. Mrs. Durkee had been i'll for
some time with heart trouble and had
given up hopes OF recovery but. the end
came sooner than, was expected. She
died Monday morning. retaining con-
scionsnsas to the last. She leaves two
children to mourn her loss with her hus-
band and relatives The funeral WAS
held at the house ON Wednesday morning,
Rev &. H. Kemp officia ting Her father
Doc Bentley, and her sisters, Miss Kate
Bentley of Wansau, and Miss Pearl Bent
ct Chicago, We're present at the funeral.
God has taken from us woman who
was always active in alI good and help
ful deeds, whose life WAS one that all
would do we'll to initiate fond mother,
u faithful wife, aud ii true friend Her
husband and family have the einceyest
sympathy OF large circle Of friends la
their afiliction. Her remains were taken
to Wausau for burial
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-01-31

Next Wednesday,. Feb. End, iH
Canllpmass day, known officially BY all
Catholics us he fpils t si che PtsrificH ton
of tn. Blessed Virgin Marry. but COM
monly known as Candle reasss. btca use ON
that d;lv the candles prescribed for
,lpvine service are blessed An Exchange
saws: "rhe candles must bt made Of
hpsswnx. This is 40 irnprrsti tive that the
church has preferred to h,lve even her
most sacred rtes performed without
lights rather than have, those Waed not
made. of material The vpr.t word
''candle," (Latin candlpI in the lstfgnasgt'
or tine church. always signifies ~ candle
made of bpSSwax. Tallow, Hl,rrm,
parafEnp, patent wax err any other than
beeswax candles can lOt be blessed and
are forbidden to be uSed for divine
service. 1t is an ancient and praise
| worthy Gust ON for Catholics to procure
| ;st least one wax candle for this day, and
after it has beeo bleSse to take it kome
to use it at the bed Of the dying, or dur
| ing storm, Or for anv other end, an the
church wishes. Good Catholics are not
satisfied with TIM alone. the offer one or
more. candles for the service art the altar,
/ thus following the example Of Mary.
who. though not subject to the law
offered "a sacrifice in he tenInIe.'