davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

$50 A. NJ, Daily. except Monday, for
Washington and points North. the
New York and Florida Special"
comp composed entirely Of Pullman ve ;'
Ing, library and observation cars.
No extra fare other than regular
Pullman charge. Makes no local
stops and does not stop at Elba.
$40 A NJ. Sunday only. for Washing
ton and points North. Stops at
Elba. Glen Allen. Ashland, Taylors-
vile. boswell. Ru,her Glen. Penola,
Milford, Woodsane. Guinea. Sum
NIT, Fredericksburg. Brooke. Wide
water and Quantico. Buffet Parlor
e:o1 A. M, Daily except Sunday, for
Stops at Elba. Glen Allen, ashland
boswell Milford. Fredericksburg
20. IN al and Su quar- Buffet Parlor Car.
ington and points North. Stops at
Elba, Glen Allen. Ashland, boswell
Milford, Eredericksburg and Guam.
with Congressional Limited NJ
Washington.
7:42 P. NJ, Daily, for Washington and
points North: Stops at Eiba. Ash
land. boswell. Milford. Frederieks-
burg. Brooke, Whitewater and GUAM
Sleeper Richmond to New York.
Sleeper Washington to PhiladeInhis
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET sTATf e'p!iia-
$40 A. NJ, Daily Stops at YyidaWara
Brooke, Fredericksburg, MiIford
dtb ~ ashland and Elba Stops
New York to Richmond.
3:Oo P: NJ. Daily, except Sunday stons
at Fredericksburg Milford. Doas
R Retr. A 5n Glen Allen and Elba.
6:37 P NJ, Daily. Stops at Freder,c,,a
burg, boswell. Ashland and Ella
Pullman cars from New York and
Washington. ahd
R.4O P NJ. Daily Stopc az W.,
Brooke. Fredericksburg. SUMMIT
Guinea, Woodslane. Milford. Pann,s IT,
Ruther Glen; boswell. TaylorsviIiiaa'
Ashland. Glen Allen and 1Ei NE
Buffet Parlor Car. cioa.
New York and Florida Sns.;n the {:
Makes no no, local stops and does not
ACCOMMoDATIoN TRAINS
DAILY, except Sunday
s: o E N Leaves bTR6-sT ST. R9Easnti &C.,
ton for FREDERICKSBURG Sta
$50 P N. Leaves ELBA for Azh,ara
$40 4 n Arrives arrives E ELA from A Ashland
ton from FREDERICKSBURG Sta
sos P. NJ: Arrives ELLA from Asb,,
S. A. L; IHR !H2oSi TRAINS VIA l1sshian d
JUNCTION p A RI R., F. AND : :
LEAVE BROAD-STREET sTArro,r
c. AND o. ioS'
SIS a ao,n Ms PSa dr{yh for tbs and
MetropoIitan Limited '0E sta1. and
Fredericksburg and ouantico.o e s,.a at
srs to New York. Dining Car.
10 points North. stops asa at na.a and
FREDERICKSBURG ass and ouantico. sl Seen.
.pR1T e to H Eeo 1e:kl .eep-
ARRIVE 6. AND s 8. STATION,
1908 P. NJ. Daily. Stops only at F,ed
sricksburg. boswell and ashland
Daily
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
AT BERRY'S NOW.

Mr. J. E. Becher, late OF 1.-THE Globe"
Clothing Company, has accepted a posi-
ton in the selling department of the
Mems and Boys Quitting establishment
OF Messrs. o. H. Berry & Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
Affairs ID New, Kent.

Special Dispatch 10 The Times.)
OAK, VA. March 4.-Unexpectedly the
people 1T and around Oak have been
Syeatly blessed Ia securing Ice for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

y sTATEs-Nos. AS AND 4s5. OCTO-
RER TERM, 1900:
VS..
James D. Brady.
Bank of Iron Gate, Plaintiff in Error.
In Error to the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Eastern District
of Virginia
Mr.. John w. Daniel, Of counsel for the
plaintiff in error, suggested the death OF
James D. Brady. the defendant in error
in these cases, and moved the Court for
an order under the Fifteenth Rule to
make the proper representatives parties.
Whereupon it is now here ordered by the
Court that unless the proper representa-
tives OF the, said James D; Brady. de-
come parties within the first ten days of
the ensuing term OF this Court the
plaintiff in error shall be entitled to open
the record, and on hearing have the judg-.
ment reversed, if it be erroneous:
Provided. however, that a copy of this
order shall be printed in some newspaper
of general circulation within the State of
Virginia. for three successive weeks. at
least sixty days before the beginning of
the term of the Supreme Court then next
ensuing.
January IT, 1901.
a true copy-TeSte:
JAMES H MCKINNEY,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States
w H. L. IhOSGll,
Atty for Plaintiff in Error.
G UPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
= sTATEs-No. las, OCTOBER TERM.
1900:
James D. Patton, trading as J. D. Patton
& Company, Plaintiff in Error,
VS..
]. D. Brady, Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. &c.
In Error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
Mr.. John w. Daniel. of counsel for the
plaintiff in error, suggested the death of
T. D. Brady. the defendant in error in
this cause. and moved the Court for an
order under the Fifteenth Rule to make
Whereupon, it is now here ordered by the
Court that unless the proper representa-
tives of the said J. D. Brady, deceased,
as aforesaid, shall voluntarily become
parties within the first ten days of the
ensuing term of this Court the plaintiff
in error shall be entitled to open the
record, and on hearing have the judg-
ment reversed, if it be erroneous:
Provided, however, that copy OF this
order shall be printed in some newspaper
of general circulation within the State of
least sixty days before the beginning of
the term of the Supreme Court then next
ensuing.
January II, 1901.
A true copy-Teste:
JAMES H. MCKINNEY,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
VIM L. Royal,
Atty. for Plaintiff in Error
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

weeks as most of the timbers are a total
wreck.
No blame is attached to any one, ana
the sad affair cannot be accouhleo ioi'
as all work was secure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
~ Old Dominion
+ steamship Co
Daily Line for New York. The North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ok
cept sunday. at 900 a. ~ via e. and y.
nv. or 9:Co A. II. and 3:15 L. NJ via ~
and w Ry., connecting at Norfolk Wita
direct steamers sailing same day. 5:oo
P. IL h,,
,1;srV steamer MONDAY. Wednesday and
E.tday sailing from Rockets at 2. NJ.
"a changing to mainline ship at Nor
folk-,r ,o- oil northern ea.,e-,
Fh1ars,en ports received and forwarded
any any, except Sunday. at company.s
wharf. Rockets
FROM NEW YORK.
pASSENGctIS can leave DAILY, exc
cept sunday, from coInpanyy pier. No e
North River at 500 T. NJ. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, connecting with
g and o. and n. and w. trains for
'1ESREIGHT received and forwarded
d.iIy. except Sunday.
Ttckers on sale at compaaY's Office 1912
East Main Street. Richmond Transfer
Comnany. COS East Main Street, Jefferson
IIn4aI G. and o. ard f. aud 2. depots
richmond. Baggage checked through 70
For further information apply to
~ JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
1910 East Main Street. Richmond. Va
General OFFICES: 81 Beach Street. cornse
West Street. New York; {ro-
II. 3. WALKER. Gen Pass. Agent
Traffic Mana&ef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

Schedule in effect JANUARY q, 1901.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

~N~~~~~~~~~~N~NN~O~
- STATES-Nos. 44S AND 4S5, OCTO-
BER TERM, 1900:
Bank of Iron Gate, Plaintiff in Error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

4:1O a. NJ. Daily for Washington and
points North. Stops at Milford,
Fredericksburg and Quantico-
Sleepers to Washington and New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

Having won what It considers to be
notable victory IN forcing Tammany THUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

$3.50 Observation-Disclosures OFFICIAL.
Old voyagers who have crossed the At
1antic many times on the liners were sur
prised yesterday morning when they went.
to make their Custom House declarations
in the saloon of the Cunarder Lucania to
find facing them a set Of new officials in
plain clothes instead Of the Surveyors
men in uniform. whom they had known
for years. They were likewise astonished
by a fire of5questions about what clothing
and other articles they had bought
abroad, instead of the perfunctory queries
which formerly attended the preparation
& of their declarations
Inexperienced but Jealous were the
dozen clerks from the Collectors Office
who appeared in place of the dismissed
men of the Surveyors Office. How new
they were and unused. to the ways that
have prevailed may best be inferred from
the fact that after their work was done
they all went away without even know
ing the ships steward had prepared an
ample and savory breakfast for them.
They will probably know better the next
time
Having won what It considers. to be q
notable victory IN fo1c1nG5 Ta1nuAny thus
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
WHITE HILLs.-Daily. except Sunday; dis
tance % miles; fare, 25Js.
ELDoRADo CANYoN.-MOnday, Wednesday and
Friday; distance 81 miles: fare 5S.
RIovILLE.-Mo and Friday; distance SO
miles fare 68.
ST. THOMAS AND Monday and Fri
day; distance 50 and g6 miles; fare 1903 and
n. w. TARR, Superintendent
6. B. MCCoHN1Co.
Vice President and General Manager
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16

toned its employment for filtering
mineral oils instead of lampblack, and
10 some extent for tightening the color
of cotton seed oil, although for the
latter and for vegetable oils generally
the English earth is still preferable.
The crude black mineral oil is allowed
to percolate slowly through the dry,
finely ground earth placed in cylinders,
whence it issues quite white in color,
and at first somewhat thinner. The
oils apparently percolate at different
rates. according to their densities, and
1t Is suggested to make use of this fact
for the fractional separation of crude
oils into their various qualities, in.
stead of distilling.
Fuller's earth generally occurs 10
large, shallow basins in swampy tracts.
Below the one or two feet of surface
soil is layer of mottled plastic clay
two to six feet thick, and then the
fuller's earth in layers from two to
twelve feet thick above bed of sand.
After being dug out it is allowed to
dry in the sun for several days, losing
80 per cent of its weight and turning
from greenish color to a creamy
white.-M. & S. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
A Kansas Joint.
BY WIN. ALLEN WHITE.

As matter of fact there have been
joints in Emporia, and there may be
now and there will be for many hun.
dreds of years. But they are in barnes
aud dirty back rooms aud in box stalls
of livery stables, and houses which the
neighbors "talk about" They are
sporadic. AS fast as the police learn
where joint is they smash it. The
fact that you got drink in box stall
last mouth Is a dead sure sign that
you'll have to refresh yourself behind
another manure pile II you want a
drink this month.
There has never been joint with a
bar and fixtures in Emporia. There
never will be so long as the present
public sentiment prevails. The joints
that do exist are dirty. You have to
drink out of goblet that has thum b
marks all over it, and the only patrons
of these joints are tough negroes aud
white trash. No business man ever
makes an appointment there. No
chairs are reserved for loafers. The
Joint stinks, aud the only "hxtures" in
the place is plug tobacco box full of
salt to sprinkle in your beer, and some
times tub of water in which a tum.
bier is soused. 1t is not place Of
recreation and amusement-this spo-
radio, peram bulating, predatory En-
poria joint. II has never yet enticed a
man from home. 1t hasn't made a
town drunkard. Its victims are men
who would go to hell from choice, be.
cause of the society there, and it has
no standing with either God, man or
devil.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
Theory About Cliff 0wellers Fate.

A correspondent writing from Fort
Apache to the Ell Paso Herald gives
the following vivid description of the
ancient habltations of the Cliff Dwell.
ers in that vicinity:
Fort Apache is situated in a very
picturesque valley at the junction of
the White and Black rivers. To the
east of the fort about one mile are the
remains of an ancient Indian village
and fort aud further up Black river to
the east, probably four miles, the sides
of that river are honeycombed with
cliff dwellings.
One entrance opens into several hun
dred rooms. The rooms are dark and
dismal, aud there are so many of them
that tourists are com PEELED to line their
course with string in order not to
lose their course and save themselves
from perishiug in the tombs of this
lost race of people, who in the remote
past inhabited this section of the
country. These rooms, one opening
Into another, extend back under the
solid roof of rock, suppose, for miles.
50 far back, at least, that even the
Smithsonian Institute party failed to
penetrate the remote recesses. The
rooms we're hewn out along great ifs.
sure with crude instruments. Some of
the rooms are very spacious, while
others are mere passageways. One
room visited contains probably hun
dred skeletons, it seeming as il the
people had hoddled together as though
some great catastrophe had overtaken
them and they had assem- bled for a
last prayer to their gods and there
perished.
What The nature of this calamity was
is merely conjectural. The Indians
have legend that these Cliff Dwellers
were at war with another ancient race,
aud having been defeated in battle. the
survive = retreated to their cliff houses,
where they were shut in by the victors
aud sutfocated with smoke from fires
built in the entrances of the caves.
Although the entrances show eviden-
ces of fire, it is barely probable that
sntfocation was their fate, and far
more tenable theory is that the be.
leagured perished from starvation.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
fuller's Earth.

Fuller's earth, which contains large
amount OF silica, often as high as 70
per cent Ii the name given to that earth
or clay which is capable of absorbing
from newly made cloth the oil which
ha been used TO render the wool plia-
Die in weaving, or fulling. This con
stitntes it. chief characteristic. Hence
The physical properties rather than
any chemical composition constitutes
fuller's earth, and these properties
should be as follows; A soapy feel,
showing it capable of absorbing grease
and oils; fine texture, with no grit that
conld injnre the cloth in rubbing;
should crumble easily in water and
mix readily with it. Unlike most clays,
Il nexfoliates when burned, aud hence
cannot be used in making bricks.
Among it, many uses may be men
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
Arizona & Utah Ry.

Time Table in Effect Dec. a. 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
Mine Warning Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that neither the Pho.
neer Mine, (situated in Walapai Mining dis.
trict, Mohave county. Arizona) nor the owner.
thereof win be responsible for any debts con,
tracted. nor for any accidents or INJURIES by OF
10 the contractors or their employees while
working thereon, GEO. NJ. BOWERS,
c. T.. BOWERS.
Owners.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
S. q. McKessOn,
Matchmaker and JeUeLer
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
shop Front ST..
Kingman, Arizona.
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tarr
mine, situated in wallapai mining district
owner win be responsible for any debts con
traeted or labor performed by parties engaged
In working sa mine under lease aud bond.
W. A. l.. TARR.
Manuelito. New Mexico. Aug "a, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
1.-THE,
M9tlohare
County
3tlinrr
"

Is the best advertising me-
dium in Northern Arizona
1t is always neat, and
filled to the brlm every
week with the latest news
of the mines. The writer's
on this paper have a more
thorough knowledge of
mines and mining in Mo-
have County than any
like number of men.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-16
DEPARTMENT

Is without rival in the
county or territory and
our printers have no SUI
periors. We can get you
out a job that will COM
pare favorably with the
best class of work to be
had anywhere in the
United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

In went billy's hand. and out II came
In n second. with loud "ow."
It's hornets or yellow Jackets or
something he screamed. Fetch tho
barn lantern. K.t. aad I'll knock en-
out"
Kitty brought the lantern. and then
ran TO the other side OF the barn. for
fear OF the yellow Jackets. Billy held
the lcn,cFn over his hear and pecped
in.
What did he see? Not hornets. bu:
pins.
He had run hts hand into Egypts
own little "h!dy-holc. where the sly
little rogue had laid away n whole pilo
OF his fayorltc treasures No wonder
they prickcd like hornets. But wha,
the queer old bird was saving them for
never knew.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05
.l.l.I..I.I.l.l.l.l.l.I.I.l.I.L:t.I.t.L.t.t.L.L.
Origin of Easter Hats


To neglect the putting on of some
entirely new article of dress on Eas-
ter Sunday was regarded by the Eng
lish Of olden times as sure to bring bad
luck. and certainly this is one OF tho
practices which has lost nothing with
the Increase OF years. Only now It has
been slightly altered. so that to have
no new clothes to exhibit at tho Easter
parade is considered sufficiently bad
luck in itself. without the fear OF any
further misfortuncs that may result
from It, After DOMINIC their new Eas-
ter garments the English country poo
pie dincd OF tansy pudding and bacon
or tnnsy pudding and good red her
ring, the tnnsy being the symbol OF
the bitter herbs commanded to he
eaten at the Paschal feast.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05
AMONG THE RAILWAYS,
Rock Island WIN Raa Cheap Esearsioas
to GoiarAaa.

The Chicago. Rock Island a Parins
railway. which made a phenomenal sue
cess o: cheap excursion rates TO Colorado
last season. has again asked its comp.,i.
tors In tho Western and Southwestern
Passenger associations to agree upon a
series OF cheap excursions to and from
Denver. Colorado Springs. and Pueblo for
the approaching season. on the following
basis: Tickets TO DO sold from Chicago
and all territory up to Missouri river.
June -. =. July u. = and %. Aus. G. IL. 20
and q. at rate OF one fare plus J., or SJl.5o
for the round trip.
on July and and Sept. J and 10 a rate
Of - IL to DO made from Chicago. and
SIS from Missouri river points for tho
round trip. intermediate territory will
have propor;Ionatc rates. Tickets arc TO
be sold from Missouri river point. ono
day later than the dates given above In
each case. Proporti0nato rates will DO
made to and from Glcnwood Springs, Salt
LAX" city and ogden.
4 series OF cast-bound rxcurrions IA also
proposed. tickets to be sold from Colorado
common points every Thursday. com.
moncInE with June - up to and Including
Sept. y. at rate OF one fare plus s. for
the round trip. All tickets will be limited
for return passage to Oct. u. These rate,
will be rendered connecting lines for bas-
Ing purposes. which will probably insure
a very low basis OF rates throughout tho
United States for these excursions.
Tho Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
will unquoEiionably make these rates and
arrangements effective. regardless OF the
action OF Its competitors. and will run
special trains. only one night out to and
from Colorado. on tho dates namcd.-ChI-
Gaso Inter Ocean.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
Orderly and Bootbiaek Dine. With the
President

The following i among the good au-
cclotcs told by Curtis In the Chicago
Record:
Among the new llcutcnants to he
appointed In the enlarged army Is
Frederick DanncmIllcr OF Canton.
Ohio. who served ~ private In the
Eighth Ohio during the Spanish war
and was II c.Ium OF President McNin-
,cy's two ncphcws, who also belonged
10 that regiment. Young Dnnncmillcr
was detailed n orderly ut h.adauar-
tcrS while the regiment was at Camp
alscr. and one afternoon while Colo
acl Dick was sitting In front OF his
tent with u party OF friends his or
icrly approached. salut-d him respect
fully AMI asked permission Ia go to
Washington to dine and stay all night
~ the guest OF I'll. President OF the
United States.
lit Is probable that this Is the only
time in history that private soldier
asked TO h. excused from duty In or.
der that he might dine with his com.
mnndcr, iu.chicf aud the ruler OF his
uation. but before leaving camp he
asked Colonel Dick to please let him
nave his boots because lie wouldn't he
back In time 10 clean them Ia the
morning"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

The EIadsomc Eas'cr-tIdc comes on.
The acsAm" OF spring.
when birds begin to tune tho voice.
\ summers praise to BinE.
Tho leaves upon the trees bud forth.
The daToill- unfold.
All naiuT" opens like a bud
The sun Hoods earth with gold.
No moro IN this. our better age.
Do m1iiDna ag0k In dress
And costly bounCts to express
Their Easter happiness.
Tho modern maid. With trimming health
Gives locks q sauCy curl.
Brings forth her bike and natty suit
She's Natures Easter girl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05
NO PRIDE OF DESCENT.
President Harrison Never Mentioned Hi
Ancestry.

President Harrison Never mentioned Ills
Ancestry.
1t Is q singular fact, says william Il.
Curtis In the Chicago Record. that Gen
eral Harrison took no interest in his
ancestry, and In the autobiographics
he furnished from time To time by re-
quest TO publishers he never alluded 10
the fact that his father was Il repre-
sentative In Congress; that his grand,
father WAS President OF the United
States; that his great-grandfathcr, for
whom lie was named. WIS n member or
the Continental Congress, Il slgner or
the Declaration OF Independence and Il
memberof thecOmmiItee OF correspond
cnce in Virginia during the Reyolu-
ton. and that his other forefathcrs
Were conspicuous In the organization
OF the Virginia colony.
There Is no family In the United
States OF prouder record or greater
prominence in public affairs from the
first settlement OF the country To the
funeral that occurred at indianapolis
Sunday. but for some reason that was
never explained General Harrison pre-
fcrrud To ignore his ancestry. lie be-
longcd TO no patriotic societies. except
TO the Loyal Legion and the Grand Ar
my OF the Republic. and when his an'
cestOrs were mentioned In his presence
he would freeze up like cake OF Ice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

OJI IT CAME WITH y LOUD 'OWi'
but rather think he knew as much
about the nests as they did.
Egypt was n sly old fellow. He
liked buttons and pennies. but he had
.Se greatest fancy for pins. He would
pull them out OF every pin cushion In
the house when he could get a chance.
SO you might search through room
after room. and not come across a
riaglc pin. Nobody knew what he did
with them ALL He was fond OF eggs.
too. and am afraid this was the rea-
son that the children had such long
hunt for them. and found so few.
At last they climbed up the long lad
der into the NOV. The hay was piled
almost to the roof and covered the
windows. 1t was so dark that Nanny
and Kitty were little bit afraid. but
Billy went first. floundering along in
tb" hay. Just as you wade through
snow drift.
Guess there are nests on this beam"
said Billy. but it's so dark I can't
see. I'll feel"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05
Children'S Easter


II was the Saturday before Easter.
and the children all ran out to the
barn to hunt eggs. with Egypt. tho
tame crow. hopping after them. Nan
ny was sure there must be several
dozen eggs in the hen house. Billy
thought the haymow was the best place
to ind them. and Kitty said she had
seen old Topknot flying out from Dob
bins Manager. Egypt said nothing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

year 4; this season testify to the IN
senuIiy expended In dcvisIns new and
attractive objects in which the idea OF
the Easter cgg shall be preserved. In
Paris these Easter presents are g-ner-
ally given on the f,rst day o. Passion
Week. All are .mblcma;ic OF eggs.
and are known rs "o-ufs dcs Paquc,"
or "PaschaI eggs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

One OF the most prominent Baptist
preachers in the vicinity OF New York
has made 1t n practice In all his pas.
.Orntcs to write his resignation within
week Of his entrance upon n new
field. sign. seal and deliver it to the
PROPER official with the remark
There. now! Never ask me for my
resignation. Whenever you want me
to 70 just break open the envelope.
write In date to the document and
offer 1t to the congregation"