davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
Daylight Prlsms.

Within recent years it has been
discovered that glass can be so
constructed that it throws ravs
OF light in such way that places
cut off from outside light can be
brightly illuminated. The glass is
flat on the outside and corrugated
on the inside, so that it has the
same effect as prism. It is in
use in several places in town,
among them being the basement at
the Normal school, and the Post
Office. L. N. Meyer will use it in
his residence to Tighten the dining
room. The basement of the CoLuM-
BAN OFFICE has been greatly i'm
proved by the insertion of these
lights. Heretofore it was necessary
to have gas lights in our basement,
even on bright days, the rear of
the room being almost in total
darkness. Now it is light enough
to see plainly in the farthermost
corner even on dark days. We
shall be pleased to show our day.
light prisms at any time to any
one interested in the matter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
Mt Pelee In Eruption Again, Fierce as Ever
Martinique Volcano Blows of It's Head and
Throws out Huge Boulders and Volumes
OF Boiling Mud.

With all the vividness of the erup-
tion itself, the catastrophe of Mt.
Pelec was brought to the very eye Of
the Buffalo public last night. The
skill of the maker of pyrotechnic dis
plays must have been taxed to the
limit to create such wonderful awe
inspiring production as that witnessed
by thousands at Olympic Park last
night.
The display was without doubt the
greatest that has ever been seen in
Buffalo. A few years ago the Ameri-
can flag or some inscription in set
piece was thought to be wonderful.
But fireworks, like everything else,
have advanced. There have sprung
up in the meantime new men with
greater genius. Not stopping at what
was first considered to be marvellous
the work has still advanced until last
night found wonderful fireworks pro-
ducton. 1t seemed almost audacious
to attempt to reproduce such a spec
tacle as that of the eruption of Mt.
Pelee.
AS 1t began to dawn upon the spec
tators that the set piece was assum-
ing to protray accurately what it was
meant to represent, the spectators were
too awe-stricken to applaud. In a
short time, however, there was muir
mur round the grandstand, then ap.
plause. And such applausel 1t was
well merited and perhaps that is the
reason 1t lasted so long.
Those who attended said that the
display was perfection; that it not only
was entertaining but that it was his.
tory reproduced in such a vivid way
that one never could forget it. There
was a feeling of satisfaction at the
entire evenings programme. The at
PENDANTS were courteous, and the play
ing OF the 74th Regiment Band was
good'-Buffalo Conrier, August IL,
1909.
The above display was given by the
Lloyd Fire Works Company, of New
York. The same company will fur
nlsh the display for Bloomsburg Cen. |
ennlal next Thursday night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
DIOKERMAN AND BILLM EYER.
Nominated For Congress by Acc Iamation at
Laporte on Thu sday.

y spirit of unanimity permeated
tile conference of Democ held
at Laporte on Thursday of last
week, and Charles H. Dickerman.
of Milton, and Alexander Billmeyer
of Washingtonville were nominated
for the long and short term, re-
spectively, by acclamation. The
conferees for the long term met at
one O'Clock. John +. Gibbons, of
Mr.. Carmel, presided as chairman
with w. O. Sechler, of Danville,
and w. c. Johnston, of Blooms.
burg, secretaries. Shortly after
the perfection of the organization
Andrew L. Fritz of Bloomsburg,
withdrew his name and instructed
his conferees to vote for Dickerman.
This left Mr.. Dickerman with an
open field and upon motion his
nomination was made unanimous.
For the short term Alexander
Billmeyer had no opposition and he
too was unanimously nominated.
This conference met after the ad-
journment of the long term confer
ence. W. w. Ryan, of Northum-
berland was chairman, and Tohn
G.. McHenry of Benton and Her
bert Cummings of Sunbury, secre-
taries. The conferecs were.
Observation-Disclosures F.
Elliot, Exchange; w. A. Sechler,
Danville; Northumberland-John
F. Gibbons, Mt. Carmel; w. p.
Selmach, Shamokin; Sullivan
Frank Megargel, Sonestown; B. F. |
McCartey, Estella.
Billmeyer-Colunbi John G.. |
Harman, Bloomsbury; John G. |
McHenry, Benton; Montour-Geo. |
Cotner, Strawberry Ridge; Patrick
Currin, Danville; - Northumber-
land-W. w. Ryan, Shamokin; |
H w. Cummings, Sunbury; Sulli-
J. Mullen, Laporte; ]. H.
Stackhouse, Eagles Mere.
Fritz-Columbia-W. w. Black
and w. c. Johnston, Bloomsbury.
Prominent Democrats from differ
ent sections of the district were
present, Milton being especially
we'll represented. The nominations
meet with general appreciation and
there is no doubt but what both
will be given handsome
ma]orities this fall. Old Columbia
County can be relied upon to do
her full share of the work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
An Old Resident Dead.

David Savage, one of Bloomsburg's
Oldest residents, died at his home on
Iron street, above Fourth, Tuesday
evening. The deceased was within
two days OF being seventy-seven years
OF age, ne having been born in Mifflin
township on August as, 1925. Mr..
Savage had been in poor health for
some years past due principally to his
advanced age. He was a machlnist
by trade, and for a number of years
was engaged in the manufacture of
She Victor Washing Machine.
His survivors are six children, Mrs.
NJ. w, McHenry, of Saltwater, Mrs.
A. II. Edgar, of Benton, Mrs. Jacob
Johnson, of Bloomsburg, Miss Mintie,
who has been living at home, and
Amos S. and Thomas of town. The
funeral will Occur tomorrow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
he Sale of Towels and Kitchen Crash
F. p. PURSEI.

The New York authorities, in
teaching the children of that city
how to swim, are no doubt doing
much to save human life. The
board of education supplies the
swimming teachers and the city
furnishes the floating bath houses.
Every child in the city has access
to the swimming schools-girls on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
and boys on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Satsnsdays. Surely, it is a good
idea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
Exceptions Filed by Electric Railway
Company.

Exceptions have been filed by the
Columbia & Montour Electric Rail-
way Company to the report of
Judge Little in the matter of cross
ing the river bridge at Catawissa.
The Company claims that the con-
ditlons are exscting beyond reason.
and that they will not accept them.
The Company will now arrange
TO carry passengers over the bridge
with an omnibus, of the style used
on Broad Street Philadelphia, years
ago. The exceptions were filed by
the Company's attorney James
Scarlet of Danville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
TAILOR MADE SUITS.

n, S. Tingley has accepted the
agency for Reinach, Ullman & Co
OF Chicago, merchant tailors, and is
ready to supply made-to. measure
clothing at prices lower than can be
obtained elsewhere. He has a large
line OF samples to select from. His
place of business is the third floor of
the COLUMBIAN building. at.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
Centennial Envelopes.

There are still on hand about 10,
900 centennial envelopes, about
10000 having been sold. These
were ordered by the committee and
the profit goes to the centennial
fund. 1t is desirable to dispose of
these now so that accounts can be
closed as soon as the event is over.
They are on sale at the stores of
Bldleman, Mercer, ]. w. Meyer,
Hartman, Pursel, Harry Wilson,
Rishton, and at this office. The
price is 10 cents pack, or at
the rate of S2.75 a thousand in
larger quantities. AS they are
good thing for the town at any
time they can be used after the
centennial as we'll as now. Who is
the next buyer?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
r. r. PURSEI
SHEETS,
PILLOW
SLIPS.
The August Sale Begins This Week.

In buying Dry Goods in buying anything else
prudent people always consult what they believe to be
their truest economy.
In the sale of the above emphasized items we cater
to your economy These special linens are now at their
best and this is the chance of six months to re-
plenish the home with these needfls at lower prices
than you are in the habit Of paying yes much lower
prices. Kindly investigate
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21

The Centennial Chorus will
rehearse in the Methodist Church
this evening. Monday evening a
rehearsal will be held in Normal
Auditorium and the last reh earsal
IN the Methodist Church on Tues
day evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
First National Bank,
8ICOn1Sburg, Pa.

With over 1000 National Banks doing business
in the United States this Bank stands 41st on tbe
Roll of Honor in the United States and 10th in
the State of Pennsylvania, making it the Strongest
Bank in the County
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
DraggedsD
Feeling
In the loins.

III lne IONS.
Nervousness, undressing sleep, despon-
dency.
1t is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were ancently called the
reins-in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21

James Kocher has left the COM
posing room of the Benton Arsus
and purchased half interest in the
EtamlHe,, a weekly paper published
at Nicholson, a suburb of Scranton.
He has our best wishes for success
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21

Isaiah, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zeigler, died Tuesday
afternoon,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
Hoods CarS0p0rilIQ

Acts with the most direct. beneficial effect
on the kidneys. II contains the best and
safest substances for correcting and toning
these organs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21

Camp Idleness was broken yester-
day, and all the campers have re-
turned home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
j. q. COCHRAN FOR SENATE.

The Democratic Conferees of the
twenty-forth Senatorial district
composed of Lycoming, Montour,
Sullivan and Columbia Counties
met at WilliaInsport last night and
unanimously re-nominated J Henry
Cochran, of Williamsport, for the
State Senate. The organization of
the conference was Alfonsus Walsh,
OF Laporte, chairman, and Seth T.
McCormick, of Williamsport, and
William Chrisman, of Bloomsbury,
secretaries. The conferees were:
Columbia-Wm. Chrisman, OF
bloomsbury, and Charles Z. Ran
dali, of Catawissa.
Montour-James Ryan, of Dan
vile, and P. +. Brennan, of Ex-
change.
Sullivan-Alfonsus Walsh and
John Flynn, of Laporte.
Lycoming-Seth Il. Mccormick
and George B, Wolf, of William
sport.
The P. o. S. of A. picnic to
Nay Aug Park, Saturday, was
success. Between one thousand
and eleven hundred adult tickets
were sold. Counting children and
allthe attendance was about thirteen
hundred. Several towns along the
line OF the B. & S. railroad were
represented as was also Catawissa
and other places. The excursion
lists were favored with good weather
and the day throughout was a de-
lighttul one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
Make no mistake,
do business with the best bank.

E. W. M. LOW, President E. B. TUSTIN Vice Pres
j. M. STAVER, Vice Pres. E. F. CARPENTER Cashier
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21

Silk tassels and pencils for pro-
grams for sale at this office. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-21
Pillow Slips.
Bed Spreads.

We make this the bed spread
chance of the year. Can't al
ways divide profits with you
but we do it now.
I.25 bed spread at o5c.
2.75 I" 2.3o
200 LIZ
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
strask the Buggy shafs.

PoRTsAeUTH. Va, Sept 81, zoos
John Booker hicyclist was coming
mp county street. at about fifteen mfie
speed with his head incline dowawariI
and at the cornersat Armstrong street p
ran in and struck the point OF DIR. 7.
frances buggy shaft with his LETT tenn
pie, which came very near of untfinry
Mr.. Booker ont OF commission AZ
Mr.. Richard Johnson who was Ia charrr
Of the horse and buggy at that time OF
the accident, the young Fentlernsu
assisted the wounded man in TIE buggy
and drove 20 DR.. France s Office where
medical aid was rendered. he was sent
to his home on South street. The bi-
cycle WIS completely wrecked
We are glad 60 know that Cr. Nor.
lnan was not victim OF the casaktrce-
phe that happened in Birmingham
Friday night. He returned home in the
best OF health and reports pleasant
trip.
The pastor being absent at Ebenezer
Church Sunday. MS pu' pit was filed bx
Rev. Riley Woodland.
very interesting programme was
rendered at Zion Baptist Church Sun-
day at P. NJ. The object of the meet
Ing was TO make some arrangements by
which industrial work could be intro
duced in the city schools.
There was IA funeral at Zion Raptise
Church at O'Clock Sunday. Rev J. M
Armistead officiated.
Mrs. Mary J. Harrald had the mis-
fortune to lose by death her little child
Thursday. We tender our sympathy
In her bereavement.
At this time their are several cases of
diptheria in our midst This is a disease,
which often proves fatal TO children.
The Rescue Fire Company No. I. of
Portsmouth Norfolk County. had their
18th, installation of officers Wednesday
Sept. II, 1902
Officers installed;-Z. Copeland, chief
VIM. Gregory, assistant chief, Jackson
Hodges, lst foreman, j. n. Scott, 2nE
Joseph Simmons, financial sect'y, b
Willis, recording sect'y, j. II. Poole,
treasurer, r. Eason, chaplain, o. Byo-
mum, chief engineer, John Flemings,
assistant engineer, Jos. Hodges, fire man,
q. CLARK, assistant fireman.
Commissioners;- A. Brumley, F.
Clarke, o. Fl. Howard.
Pipeman; Jessie Wright, End pipe
man, II. w. Watkins.
Axman;-Abram Williams, 2nd ak
man, Peter Drew.
Hose Director;-B. Willis, 2nd hose
director, B. T. Vincent.
Plugrnan ;--Wm. Conaway, End plug
man, j. II. Battle Sandy Williams
janitor
The following companies were invited
to the installation Ready and Willing
Fire Department. No. 3, of Brighton,
Va, Cannon Ball Fire Department, No,
3, of Taylorsville, Va. and the Mt. Her
man Fire Departments. No. 4, Of Mount
Herman, Va After installation they
all repaired to the dining room where a.
grand reception was served.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
Refused to Register Him.

One of the most remarkable features
of registration farce which is now going
on in this State under the provisions oe
thefecently enacted constitution took
place at Phoebus, Va, near Hampton,
Va. Rev. r.. r. Graham, b. d q
graduate of the Virginia Union Uniyer-
sity applied for registration under the
understanding clause.
He was asked TO explain various sec
tions and the registrar stated that he
must explain it according 20 his (regis-
trars' understanding. He refused point
blank to register him.
Rev. Graham returned 10 his resi-
denoe and brought with him a diction-
ary TO prove that he had given the cor
rect explanation. The registrar was
obdurate and told him to take it to the
Circuit Judge to whom he could appeal
Rev. Graham is one Of the best edu-
Gated ministers in the State and is now
pastor of the Zion Baptist Church. The
question naturally arises, if a man Of
his calibre is denied the right of suf-
frage under the understanding clause,
who could be expected to pass such an
election official?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
Witnesses.

The Lowry Institute and Industrial
School of Mayesviile, 8. O., offers TO
take male or female. aged from 10 to Is
years for (SSS.50) thirty three dollars
and fifty cents, including tuition and
board for nine months.
The following are the studies:-R Read
ing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geograpy.
Physical Geography. United Ssases and
Modern and Ancient History, Algebra,
Physiology, Physics, Botany, Drawing, :,
Penmanshipi Object teaching, Needle
work, Latin, Music, Shorthand and
typewriting.
A gentleman with small family is still
wanted for Principal o: this school
Wish TO have Christian man of good
morals. School opens 1st Of October,
closes last Of June
For further information, apply TO
w. NJ. BoLEY, President,
Mayesville, S. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
ANOTHER CALL FoR TROOPS
Sheriff Of Wyoming County Unable to
Cope With the sitLatNcn.

Sheriff Of Wyoming County Unable to
Cope With the Situation.
WiIkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 2k-At 8
O'Clock this morning Sheriff jacobs,
OF Wyoming county, sent a telegram
to Governor Stone for troops fos
WiIkesbarre and vicinity, he being
unable 30 cope with the sftuation.
Several squads OF deputy sheriHs
were kept busy yesterday supprsssing
disorders Last evening five carpen-
ters Of tho Delaware and Hudson Com
pany were on their way homa when
they were held UP by crowd OK met,
and boys The carpenters discharged
their revolvers IN the aiR, and this
brought large number Of coal and
iron police to their rescue. The officers
fred volIey into the afp, and the
crowd fed A stray bulie& from one
q the deputies revoivers struck a
boy named James Roland, VINO was at
work IN the yard Of the Sheldon Axhs
Works some distance away. The bull
lea lodged IN the lad's right shoulder.
A deputy named Joseph Keasler was
arrested, charged with the shooting.
He was committed to the city foek-up
TO await hearing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
MITCHELL'S VISITS
Much Stock Disposed of.

Editor John Mitchell, Jr., President
of the Mechanics Savings Bank visited
Danville Monday Sept. 1st, on the inyi-
tation of Geo. w. Rison. The meeting
was held at the Rythian Castle. Sir
w. A. Mllner, ID. ID. G.. O., was on
hand $4,000 worth Of Bank Stock was
|paid and subscribed for.
He was at Newport News, Va, Sat-
|urday night Sept. Goth, and organized a
|Court of Calanthe. Under similar oon-
4ditions $3.50 90 worth Of Bank Stock was
lpaid and subscribed for. Mrs. Lille
ID. Byrd was instrumental In getting the
Court organized and Miss NJ. L. Chiles
arranged the rally.
On Tuesday night, Sept 23rd, Editor
Mitchell spoke at the Court st. Baptist
Church, Lynchburg, Va, here $500 90
worth Of stock was disposed OF. The
3Ddges and courts turned out in body,
deputy Grand Chancellor w. J. Wells
presided.
Rev J. @. jackson the able pastor
was present and Rev. Z. w. Goff grew
eloquent "a his praise Of Editor Mitchell
and his work. A reception was tender
cd the Editor afterwards at the Masonic
Hall. He had previously dined with
Deputy Wells at his residence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27
DR.. Grahan Coming.

The Fifta Street pastor Is on two
months vacation, but he viii be home
Sunday with his church because of a
special collection 20 be taken cor the
pSyinteE.s coal. He VIII spenf the ~
fvtfth dis 5slrrch Sat. will not preaclN
BE viii assist in the communion SER
vice.
On Monday night, the 20th. at $50,
DIR. Graham calls out the stockholders
10 meet at Prices Hall. The certifi-
Gates of stock are ready, but it is neoes-
sary TO have the address Of each and
every member. Those who have not
paid for ali their shares of stock must
come prepared TO do so. There are a
few shares for Richmond not yet taken,
first comes, first served; so you had bet
ter be on hand.
61S North 2nd street, The American s
new home will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. Friends ought to stop by and see
for themselves. The membership OF
this new company is now 5000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27

couy 20 see him make his way os,tSos
the club. The command was given %
make room." and path was cleared
from the club entrance 70 the carriage.
end. as IL In answer 90 the rumors Of
bis Illness. the president accompanied
By Senator Fairbanks, with a Quick
and sturdy gait, came Gown the stems
OF the club aud hastily entered the cer-
rtage- Senator Fairbanks. Secretarv
Cortelyou and Gopsrnor .Durb3n tooix
seats In the carriass with the presf-
dent
The carriage Immediately started sor
the hospital, accompanied by a detach-
ment of.2o soldiers. all OF whom served
IN the Spanish-Ancrscan war.
Shortly after he was In the hosoft,l
the operation required WIS performed
By d.. George H. Oliver. Of Indianano-
lis, In consultation with the president.s
physician. DR.. George A. Lung. and DIR
George ]. Cook. DR.. Henry Jameson
and Or. ]. J. Richardson
The hospital AUTHORITIES told tAa
president to remove his shoe. and the
physicians would be required 10 b.ra
: tss- leg oRly g1-6ss was done The
president walked To the operating te-
bic alone. and as be bay Gown bf. re-
marked, with smtles 'Genfleuea vrr,
are formal. see you have your gloves
on This was reeerence 10 the anti.
septic gloves or the Surgeons.
"Mr. President" sstSi- a surpeon with
a smile. 1T Is always in order 70 wear
gloves at presidents reception Tnts
cansed the president 10 exctaim:
Good; we'll said
The operation wss begun without DE,
lay. The pain caused the president &c
Nsutter several times n a low voice
but he said nothing that wns distinct
eScept 70 eek for ssass Of water b.
Bore the needle had been removed
After the operation was over. hs
made several laughing renartSs CON
cerning trivial matSces, and ssRed II
he would be allowed 10 use mis- leg hong
enough to walk upstairs himself
You will be hacked upstairs IN a
Wheeled ambulance" said surgeon.
When they brought tAe vehicle ia.
ehe president said- why. that's .
wheelbarrow."
AT the conclusion of tine operatlon
the physicians authorised the follow
ing statement:
AS result Of the trauEnaftsm
Cbrutse) received In the trolley acci-
dent at PttsAeld. Mass-, there was
found to be a circumscrfbed collection
OF perfectly pure serum in the middle
Third OF the left anterior tfnial region,
tho sac containing about two ounces.
which was removed The Indications
ore that the president should make a
speedy recovery. II Is absolutely i'm
peratfve. however. that he should re-
main quiet and refrain from using the
leg- The trouble is not serious. but
temporarily disabling.
GEORGE B. CoRTELYOU.
Secretary TO the President"
The swelling of the president's leg,
which made an operation necessary.
was occasioned by bruise he received
at the time OF the trolley car accident
at Ptttsfield, Mass. The president at
that time received blow ON the inner
part OF the Left leg. between the ankle
and the knee, bat chaeaeter1sticaIly ha
paid no attention TO x. Ignoring It as
being slight b.Sfse, not worth talk
ing about.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-27

Mr.. EDITOR:
viii please insert the following in
the next issue OF your valuable journal;
take this method Of getting at the
members and friends Of Third Ss. A. M
z. Church
list Appeal:-I appeal 70 all the mem
bers 10 put IN their appearance at Third
Street A. M. z. Church on the LIST Sun,
day, October 5th, morning and night
The reasons are ovious. Come and an
swer that FoGr Runner, which nc
doubt you have received, If the leader,
have discharged their duty.
end, An Invitation TO All Christians
We most respectfully invite nj
Christians who can sing, pray and talk
but shove all, loving Christians, who
can face frowning world. Come out
with us one week and give Christ & causs
q weeks service commencing Sunday,
October 9th.
We need your prayers, songs and
Christian energy We want all TO lay
aside their denonlinational .scrupMs and
give Christ's cause one week 3. ..honesi
work. cannot say how much longer.
Srd, The Clergy OF the Citys-We. de.
sire yon 70 come and help as. both pas
tors and local ministers, Come and
mako yourselves known 20 us. Tht
work is Gods work and not mine. Ser.
vices every night at $50. Prayer meet.
ing at O'Clock.
AL the sinners of Richmond are in.
vited. All we ask is good behavior dur.
ing divine service.
Yours for the salvation of sinners.
j, STRANGE. Pastor.