davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
LOTS FOR SALE.

have eleven lots for sale, two of
which are on Clay street in Clarksburg,
seven on Thompson street and two on
Monticello avenue. All of these lots
are in a good neighborhood, near the
central part of town and are very de-
sirable. HARVEY w. HARMER. 4O-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
For Sale.

Shetland Ponies broke in single,
double and. TO saddle. Address Parkers-
burg Transfer Co., 45.3t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
YoUR6 MEN WANTED

With fair education and good caa,'
acter to LEARN TELEGRAfni
railroad accounting and typewriI,saIki..
This is endorsed by all leading and
way companies as the only periece All Ali
reliable Institution OF Its ktno; .,ons
our graduates are assisted to posi- .iSS ree
Ladies also admitted. Write loI X.
catalogue. Fall term opens AuGu a1c n
Globe Telegraph Coiies on.
32-sm Lexinge
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

A long felt want for Harrison coun.
ty-I have opened junk shop and
the highest market prices will be paid
for old junk, rubberS, metals, rags,
iron, etc. Also pedilers wanted.
Clarksburg Junk Co, II Cohen, man.
ager. 20. box No. mo. 466, Wa
ter street. 30-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
Look! Look!

Ladies desiring fashionable sewing
done, call at No. 400 Water st. Salts
faction guaranteed. Prices rcasOna-
BILE. 44.4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

Everybody should patronize home
industries as much as possible. The
Consumes Ice Co. hns just got started
and asks your patronage You should
with them will remain in ClarksburR
and help to build up our city eft
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

A long felt want. have opened a
Lady's Tailoring shop, making to
order all kinds OF ladies' tailor-made
suits, skirts and waist 70 sell for cash
wishing any thing In that line call at
the house, 466 Water street, or drop
me card and ] will call on you.
Clarksburg Installment house. 41-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
FoR SALE

A good new five room house. corner
lot. TSxl20 feet and a lot adjoining COX
40. Owner wants TO sell and leave
town. Willsell cheap. Apply at this
Office. 39-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
You'll see

at glance that our Spring woolens
strike the top notch in the variety OF
artistic patterns. What suit is made
of and the way it is made up are the
two important dress points. We have
no rivals in either respect. Our work
is not initiated and our display of fab
RIGS is exclusive. Ordernow.
The Clarksburg Tailoring Co
Harry r. Smith.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

To prevent consumption quickly
cure throat and lung troubles with
One Minute Cough Cure. Frank G.
Bland, $40 Main street. 44-1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

The most dainty and effective pills
made are DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers. They are unequalled for all liver
and bowel troubles. Never grippe. F.
G. Bland, $40 Main street. 44-1m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21
Valuable Property for Sale

JOHN G. CUTTINGS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

PRES. THEo. L. GARDINER,
Salem, w. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-21

See fan shapes in Dunlap hats at
Will Nusbaum's. 43-tf.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
GREAT is TAMMANY.
Bryan's Connection with Croker
and Commercialism.
Source of the Revenue Which Adds
to the Democratic Campaign
Eunds-An Infamous
Alliance.

One of the most remarkable attacks
ever delivered against Bryan was the
likening him to Satan ny Carl Schurz
on September 5, 1896.
In his famous speech at the Central
Music hall, Chicago, Mr.. Schurz said:
"Mr. Bryan has taste for Scrip
tural illustration. He will remem-
Der how Christ was taken up on high
mountain and promised all the glo-
ries of the world if He would fall
down and worship the devil. He will
also remember what Christ answered.
So the tempter now takes the Amer
lean people up the mountain and
says: Il will take from you half your
debts, if you will worship me- But
then. brave old Uncle Sam rises up in
all his dignity, manly pride, and hon
est wrath, and speaks in thunder
tones: Get thee behind me, Satan; (;
for it is written that thou shalt wor-
ship the God of truth, honor and
righteousness, and Him alone shalt
thou serve.
Since 1895 Mr.. Schurz has become
one of those who has listened to the
voice of the same tempter he warned
the American people against in 1896
Not for "all the glories of the world,
but for innnitely cheaper reasons he
has fallen down to worship the one
who, in 1896, he pictured as akin in
his principles to Satan. Bryan is still
as in 1896, the personification OF the
doctrne-thou mayst steal from the
laborer so per cent. of his hire, and
from the farmer so per cent. Of his
crop value.
Mr.. Schurz worships his new lido
with his face turned away, He is
ashamed TO mention his name wher
he gives testimony in his cause. But
by "their works shall We know them,
and by his present works Mr.. Schur'
leaves no question in ~ public mine
whose servant he has become.
Mr.. Bryan has recently said: "Great
is Tammany, and Croker is it,
prophet"
He has, in these words, made an oper
expression of his sympathy with the
political power which tends to make
of Greater New York hell on earth.
The New York World democratic
has figured out that Croker's commit
tee is collecting s4,l5oooo yeal
through the police, as tax on crime
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
SOUTH REACHING FOR TRADE.
Republican Tariff and Currency
Laws Have Helped That
Section.

No section of the country has had .
larger share of the general prosperity
during the present administration
than the south, and it has been duo
mainly to the operations of the repub-
lican tariff and currency laws, as the
southern business men now under
stand and acknowledge. Never before
in the history of the United States has
the output of the southern iron ore
and pig iron, lumber, coal and coke
been SO large as it has been In the
past two years, and not for years, II
ever, have the prices been SO high.
Never before was so large proper
ton of southern products shipped
from southern ports. Never before
has money been loaned there at such
low interest. All this has occurred
under the gold standard and the pro-
tective tariff. A few years ago the
south had practically no manufao-
lures; it has now over 81 ,0O0, 900 900
invested in factories, paying over
$3.50, 100000 in wages and producing
between $l,5Oo,oOo 900 and $4,000, ,oo0.-
600 products yearly. Most of this
increase has been secured under the
present administration, and 1t Is di.
rectly due to the operation OF the re-
publican policies.-Senator N. B. Scott,
of West Virginia.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
THE LAST ARMY BILL.
FGVorcI by Democrats In Congress
when They voted Inst
Year.


The democrats were not so fear
fully afraid of "our large standing
army" when tncy voted last year that
more men were needed in the Phil
ippines. With few exceptions they
voted for the increase, and when the
question was pending they made ut
teranceS that look queer when COM
pared with what they are saying now.
when small politics are doing,
There was Senator Francis NJ. Cock
rell, of Missouri. On the 25th of Feb
ruary, 1899, he said, speaking on the
army bill:
This measure has been examined
carefully, and | want to say l in.
dorse it, l indorse it because l be-
lieve 1t is right, and just, and prop.
er, and necessary; and in addition to
the question of the reorganization of
the regular standing army. When
1901 comes, the army will revert to
what it is provided for in the pending
bill without debate OF contention, and
1t will remain at that figure, and !
think that is amply sufficient.
81 have been connected with sew
eral efforts to reorganize the army
We have never been able to get any
thing that could meet with approval
| and | believe honestly and conscien-
| tiously that this is the best measure
| that has been presented to the con
gress of the United States for set
tling the regular army of the United
| States since l entered this chamber
on the 4th of March, 1878. ! do not
believe that you will ever get n bet
ter one. Therefore | shall
endorse the bill. l vote for it heart
lily and cheerfully. i beneve it Is
right in the sight of God and man
and ! am wilAng to take the respon
sibility for it.
Senator Richard r. Kenney, of Del
aware, democrat, said on February 27
1899:
81 agree with the distinguished sen
ator from Missouri, Mr. Cockrell; =
believe il is right in the sight of Goo
and man and, like him, l am willin4
TO take my share of the responsible
ity for its enactment.
Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia
said on February 27, 1899;
81 am voting to furnish the presi
dent with 1900 men, which he anC
his secretary of war say are neces
sary TO enable the president to per
form the duty imposed upon the ex
ecutiye by the ratification of the treat!
of the annexation of the Philippin
islands"
Still more emphatic was Congress
mar William Sulzer, of New York
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

now Bryan boomer. On March /,
speaking on the army bill, he said:
81 am in favor of it and shall do al!
] can to pass it, Fifty-tive members
of the senate voted for it, and only
13 voted against it. | trust
that every democrat who sympathizes
with the men under arms at Manila,
with our soldiers and sailors in the
Philippines, will uphold at this crit
ical moment the hands of the presi-
dent and give him the power vested
in him by the terms of this bill. / am
partisan, but in times like these I
always subordinate my partisanship
to my patriotism. We shoula all be
patriots to-day. We must not forget,
we must not forsake, our brave and
heroic soldiers and sailors who are
upholding and defending our flag in
the orient.
This is no time to be captious.
This is no time to split hairs or play
small politics. We should do our
duty. We should do what is right,
and the people will judge us accord
ingly."
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
FARMERS GROW WEALTHY.
Gain Over a Billion Dollars in Crops
and Live Stock In the
Last Year.

Washington Oct. PA statement
of the value of nine of the principal
crops of the United States for 1900
and of the animals on the farms has
has just been made by the depart
ment of agriculture.
The crops included in the state
ment are corn, cotton, wheat, oats
potatoes, barley, rye, hay and buck.
wheat, and their aggregate value is
$2,707, ,057 800. The same crops last
year were worth $4,000, ,023,17l, so that
for these nine crops alone the farm.
ers received a total of SCAT 7,034, 32e
more than in 1S99-and that was ad-
mittedly one of the most prosperous
years ever known by the producers OF
the United States.
The live stock statement is equally
gratifying. Swine are not included
in the totals, as the information is
not available, but the total value oi
the horses, mules, cows and other
cattle and sheep this year amounts
to $2,2l2, 2,756,57s, while the same an
imals on the farm last year were
worth Sl,S26, ,9OO, ,664,
This is an increase Of $685., ,914
Adding this TO the gain in crop val
ues, and the farmers are over bill
lion dollars better off than they were
a year ago, the exact figures being
81 ,O32, ,s9O,243.
This gain in one year would b,
sufficient to pay the entire interest
paying debt of the United States.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

loyalty, our devotion and sacrifice. The
old flag again waves over us in peace.
with new glories which your sons and
ours have this year added to its sacred
folds. What cause we have for re-
joicng, saddened only by the fact that
so many of our brave men fell on the
field or sicliened and died from hard
ship and exposure, and others return
ing bring wounds and disease from
which they will long suffer. The mem
ory of the dead will be a precious leg
acy, and the disabled will be the ma
tons care. - President McKinley's
speech before the Legislature in Joint
Assembly at the State Capitol, Atlanta,
Ca, December IA, 1898,
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
MacVensh for Mckinley.

Franklin MacVeagh, the Chicago
merchant who six years ago was the
democratic selection for the United
States senate, has written a letter to
Henry c, Payne, of the republican ma
tional committee, Declaring his inten-
tion TO vote for Mckinley and to do
all in his power to bring about his re-
election. Mr.. MacNeagh is gold
democrat and asserts that silver is
the paramount issue. He says that
Bryan would make an unsafe execu-
tive and that the greater number of
BRYAN gold democrats do not want
Bryan elected; furthermore that
many gold democrats have come out
for Bryan with the obvious view of
being in line for influential I ositions
in the event the Nebraskan is elect
ed. Mr.. MacVeagh adds that the
Philippine question can wait, but that
it is necessary that the country
should Immediately be saved fror
Bryanism' -
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Hard Facts VS.. Pessimism.

"Bradstreet's" says: "There was .
grand total of decrease in the liabili-
ties in failures in the first six months
of 1900 from the corresponding period
of 1896 of Si5,47l,72s."
Mr.. Bryan says; The much -vaunt-
ed prosperity is on the wane"
Which is right, the hard fact busi.
ness agency or the intellectual dys.
peptic?
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
No Sectional Lines.

Sectional lines no longer mar the
map of the United States, Sectional
feeling no longer holds back the love
we bear each other. Fraternity is the
national anthem, sung by a chorus of
AS states and our territories at home
and beyond the seas. The union is once
more the common altar of our love and
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

colored, was arrested mt Abba, charged
with asSaulting Sarah llovcl, Il widow
Booker was taken before the grand
jury. Before an indictment was re-
turned, Sheriff John Doner was com.
PEELED to get his prisoner out of town
to prevent lynching. Indignation is
high in Abba, and the timely action
of the sheriff undoubtedly saved
Booker'S life.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

MarseilleS, Nov. 1.-The Kruger re-
ception committee has issued an ap-
peal to the population to participate
In the demonstrations that are being
arranged for Mr.. Kruger's reception,
words toward nation friendly to
Eroncp
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

Akron, O., Nov. Harvey Earl. one
Of the rioters indicted by the special
grand jury, was yesterday convicted
of Illegally possessing and using dyna
mite. This is the first of the riot cases
to be tried
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Ironton Mill starts Up.

lronton, O., Nov. 1.-lronton mill.
owned by the Republic Iron and Steel
company, and which has been idle
since May last, was started today, Civ
ing employment to 800 men.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Two Bad Bites.

Diogenes, being asked, What is that
beast which is the most dangerous 2"
replied, "Of wild beasts the bite of a
Slanderer aid of tame beasts that of
the fiatterer"
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Illicit tax on crime per year.

And this is the supply tank which
pours revenue into the campaign fund
of Bryan. Every dollar of it is tainted
Every dime and every penny is smeared
with the vi!eness of the slums, harlot-
ries and criminal joints and dens Of
New York city. This is the trust in
crime to which Carl Schurz has seen
fit to lend the respectability of his
name.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
BRYAN'S PROPHECIES.
Farm Products Went Up in Spite Of
HIS DOleful Pre-
dictiOns.

Farmers
Don't forget that Bryan predicted 40
cent wheat, ten-cent corn and ten-cent
potatoes unless he was elected
And remember
That the advance in prices in the New
York market between July 2, 1896, and
July 5, 1900, the dates of his first and
second were:
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Germsa Force Occupies Yung Sing F,

Berlin, Nov. IA special dispatch
from Peking says an Anglo
force has occupied Yung Sing Flu,
west of Shan Hal Kwan on the Tsung
Lun HO river.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
uareIy Met,

The Republican platform doesn't
equiyocate or dodge. Every issue ia
fairly met and frankly treated.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01
Fatal Fall From Cliff.

Eldora, Ia, Nov. l,-Thomas M.
Bailey, an old resident of Hardin coun-
ty, fell 80 feet from cliff in River
side park and was killed.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

If the average man could read the
story of his life he wouldn't believe
lt.-Chicago News.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-11-01

and gives a list of the forms of vice,
and the average rate Of tribute. which
is from SIS per month to 500 per week
fo11
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
AdjourDnl
STEAMER FRANK JONES.

Commencing Friday. April 90. 1900,
the steamer Frank Jones viii leave Port
land, weather permitting. at IL p. m.
Tuesdays and Fridays. or after arrival OF
train leaving Boston Union Station at
D. NJ, for Kookland, leaving there at
5. 20 u. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays
for Islesboro, Cattine, Dssr Isle, Sedgwiss,
Brooklin, Southwest Harbor, Northeast
Harbor, Bar Harbor. MillhIidge, Jones'
port and Machiasport. arriving at Bar
Harbor at 12.G0 p. m, Machiasport at !
D. IN. Returning, the steamer will leave
Mach asport Mondays and Thursdays at
q. m tounhing at Jonesport and Mill
bridge, arriving at Bar barber In season
10 connect with ferry steamer leaving
Nit Desert Ferry, connecting with train
No. i12 for all points on the Maine Cen
trial railroad, arriving at Portland at
5. 50 p. ~ and Boston at 9.o5 p. m. The
Frank Jones leaves Bar Harbor at $3.50
a. III. Touching at all landings, and arriv-
ing at Rookland at p. m, where con-
necticn is also made with trains OF the
Name Central railroad. The steamer
leaves RooKiand at $50 D. M, arriving
at Portland at II p. m, In season to CON
meet with the a. IN. and morning trains
for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
DEAF lis.

In this city, Feb. %. John Alexander.
Funeral on Tuesday morning al $50 lock,
from his late residence, rs Washington street.
lReaulem high mass At the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception at o'clock.
Ia This city, Feb %, John Wells.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In South Portland. Feb 25, William e. Hatch,
aged "a years months 3 days.
funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
from his late residence, % East tilsh sreet.
In Bath, Feb. "a, Rachel Knight widow OF
the late Samuel W. Larrabee, aged 50 years
months.
In Petaluma, Cal, Feb. Il, very suddenly, j.
Colby Harvey, formerly Of Maine. aged 63Y years,
In Brookim, Feb. 10, Tina, wife OF Charles W.
In bangor. Feb. 90, Isaac Bracket.
In TopSnam. Feb. Is, Sarah Ii. Small, AGED
In MalioweI, Feb &c, Mary IL. Norris, aged
q m Ramford Falls. Feb 10. Ieora May infant
daughter of Rev, Joseph L. ana sonhroniA L.
' Ia Exeter, Feb. 10, jonathan Trask, aged
IN south Orrlngton Feb. 20. Charles u. Rol
fms aged "a years months.
in Newton Feb IL Mrs. Lydia T.. Jewett
widow OF samuel JeWett, formerly OF Bangor
aged 50 years. ,s
Albert C. Elkins, aged 10 ears
In Bangor. Feb. Ii, Lewis l. osborner agtd
II belfast. Feb. 20. Nathaniel W. Holmes,
aged So years,
In Bar Harhor. Feb. S, Branch Woodward,
AGED IS years mOuths.
In salisbury Cove. Feb. II, Ebeu Peach, aged
"a years ROnths.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
A MID-wINpER PARADISE.

California 10 most attractive In mia
winter, and lournsy across the Conti-
nent by the Southern roH5s Is certainly a
happy experispce. MsEars. Raymond q
Whitoomb have planned special TIP Of
this kind which viii meet the wishes OF
"a large class Of business men and their
families who desire TO see all the Import
ant places and Jet have no time TO throw
away. While no time viii be wasted,
there viii be ampls opportunity to see
every place and TO travel In the most
com Portable manner throughout the tour.
The Journey win be made in train of
the finest sleeping cars. with dining
car, and under the guidancs of expert
enoed conductors A special circular will
he sent on application to Raymond &
whitcomb, 2s8 Washington street, oppo-
sits School street, Boston. The COST OF
the trip Is sS5C. The party will leave Bos-
ton March Q.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
j. r. LIBBY CO.
FIRE FIGHTERS.
snow shoveis Used ns Aids in subduing
Flame.


The alarm Of fra from box a at few
minutes alt3r t,a o olock Saturday svan-
III. was on account Of n stubborn blaze
which was discovered in tns rittoD store
ct gel Niddis strees. This ttora is run
by Miss jennie NJ Steysns, dealer In
mi Mnery, and Is ON the ground ho.r Of
the three story triok block, which is
owned by the York Co7nty Savings
bank. The fire caught In a closet Ii the
rear OF tie store ard the origin Ia I'M
known. 1ho flames bnrned all of the
stock consisting of hat trimmings which
was In the doFet ami the damage win
amount to stcUt $40.
Nobody oonnec Ell with the store APP
peared on the premises and 1t is not
known whistler the loss Il covered By In
eurance.
During the progress OF the fire the APP
paratus In the street delayed the electric
car traffic for half an hour.
A house In Dsering WAS saved from go
ing up In smoke on Saturday afternoon
atoat $50 O'Clock because two men with
snow shovels kept thslr heads and SHOW
ths fra which was burning under con-
troll until an nlArm Of fire could be rung
in and the fire apparatus could reach the
scene.
The house owned by d. W. Hawkes. at
the corner OF WAverly street and forest
avenue is occupied By Mr.. Hawkes. and
by Mr.. L. A. Coombs. A lamp In the
dining room of Mr.. Coombs's part Of the
kouss was tipped over about ten minutes
of six and the blazing oil isnitsd the
urtains and in iiffy a hot fire was
blazing. Dir. CooInbs was not at home
but MIR. Halves and Mr.. q. b. Varney
sized up the situation at a glance and re-
allied that there was hut one thing to do.
These two men obtained snow ehovels and
by lively work In throHing slush and
snow into the room kept the fire under
control until the firsmen arrived. The
damage ocoasionsd by this fire was small
and will be covered by 500 but those
whc saw the snow shovel brigade at work
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
nEMOCRATIO CONvENYION.

Llewellyn Barton. Cumberland menu
her Of the Democratic state committee.
said Saturday that the committee would
ably meet sometI sronmx ebpilxt week to
date and place for tina holding of the
state convention Committeeman Hume
we'll is making an effort to have the
meeting called at Pittsfeld. The Dem O.
Gratis will probably follow Republican
example In having two state conventions
in June and August. ono for the election
Of delegates to the national convention
ana the other for the nomination OF .
guhernatorial candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
KENT'S hill SEMINARY.
uPEcIAL TO TPE PREss.l

Kent's Hill Seminary. February "a. -
Rsv. MIR. Roberts of PIehsantjaIe, one of
our conference visitors. has paid the sem
mary q short visit.
The joint public meeting OF the Liter
att and EroInsthean societies was held Ia
Ricker hall Friday evening and the fol-
lowing programme was presented: {
"serenade DE Mandolins, Desornes
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Invocation.
Reading of Recoris.
Openig address, Heroism in Common
Nina Lord.
Vocal Solo--Mona, Adams
John kben Noulton.
Topics-Who Is the Greatest Man the
Nineteenth Century Has Produced?
q. dwight L. Moody,
BirdeBa Basford.
b. Charles Darwin.
Seth harold Allen
G. Robert Browning,
Marion Bishop.
d. Abraham Lincoln,
Ronald Crawford MoIlroy.
Violin Duo-sonata No. :; op, 80, ,,,,,,.
Fran els and DIN Se1eil Pstfiuglll.
Rscitation-Bost Race (frcn Tom Brown
at Oxford Hughes
Henry Melvin Levenseller.
Oration-Ths Dream of AM itton,
Susie Ewell Hayes.
Paper he kroliterathean,
Mary Clark and Harry Grinnen
Terzstto-- Believe Ne, II All, Moore
Miss Brown. Mrs. Morse and DIR. Morse.
Mandolin Obligato, MIR. Morse.
Closing Address-A Struggle for Exist
ence,
Raymond Calvin Gleason.
Ad iourDment.