davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Southern Railway Co.

s'euu'e tn EHect i,.ay x4, 1S03. rams leave Birmingham as follows: o.io d. m'-No. 36, Ger Atlanta. Washing ton. .imore.. Philadelphia. New York and the East. Pr'.- man Drawing R~--, Sleeping Car, Birmingham to New York.
 6:O a. m.-No 19. for Montevallo, Ma plesville. Selm= and way stas 2:25 D. m-No. 35 for Columbus. West Point, Wi1ona. Greenwood and C-eenville; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bams points.
 BIO D. m.-No. l5 new train. for Cordoya. Goldman, Corona and way sta- g tions. Also Blossburg. S:45 D. m.-No 22 for Anniston and way stations; also Talladega. l:10 p. m.-No 36 for Atlanta. Jackson vile and all Florida points; also Charlotte. Richmond. Washington. New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson- vile; also Birmingham to Richmond. Va l0:20 p. m.-No. 37 Tor Columbus, West Point. Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham .o Greenvtlle. 10:cj p. m.--No. T for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw. Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Mobile. Il 80 p. m.-No. 9S new train, for Atlanta, Annisron and way stations Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can bs occupied at Union station o:& D. m.
 For detailed information and sleepina car reservations apply passenger officA Morris Hotel building. Telephone 07. | G LIISK. Dist. Pass. Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
RECEIVED BY ROOSEVELT
Delegates to A. M. E. Church Confer
 ence Call on President.

Washington. April 1S-The Baltimore conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church is in session here today and adopted resolutions appealing to President Roosevelt for aid in securing permission for an exhibit at the St Louis exposition by the negroes of the coun- try and urging the senate to confirm the nomination of Dr. William l.. Crum as collector of the port of Charleston.
 pr. B. r. Watson of Philadelphia, in charge of the church extension work of the African Methodist Episcopal church addressed the conference and later the delegates were received by President Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Go.

Direct Line
 In Connection with Illinois Central Ra:i- road Company to Gulfport Miss. Through Pullman seping cars between Memphis. Tenn, and Gulfport Miss. o1 trains Nos. l and ?, with through ser vice on same trains to Memphis, St. Louis. Chicago and Louisville.
 Schedule Effective April 3, 1904.
 No No. No Lv. Jackson :. :25 am 9:s5 pm 4:SO am Lv. Hats 'bg.... s:10 am zoo pm 7:5S am Ar. Gulfport. .1005 am 10:00 pm 11:l5 ani
 No. ? No. No Lv. Gulfport... 750 pm ZOO am 4;05 pm Ar. Hats bg. 100 pm 10:35 am 7:20 pm Ar. Jackson.... 1:05 am 2:10 pm 10:45 pm GULFPORT-Missi greatest deep water port, only F hours from Memphis At Jackson. connections made with the Illinois Central railroad to all territory North, East, South and West with Ala bama and yicksburg. to Texas and the Southeast. At Hattiesburg with New Or leans and Northeastern railroad Missis- sippi Central railroad (Pearl and Leaf River rairoaD and Mobile Jackson and Kansas City railroad. At Gulfport with the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 S. D. BOYLSTON, Gen. Pass Agt
 Gulfport. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
WINTER TOURIST RATES
To Principal Points in Florida, Nassau
 and Cuba.

Southern railway will have on sale daily until April 20, round trip winter excursion tickets to principal resorts in Florida, Nassau and Cuba, at greatly reduced rates. Final limit May 3l, 1904. Through Pullman sleeping car Birmingham to Jacksonville. Write for booklet entitled ..\Virter Homes in Summer Lands' For reservation, detailed information. etc. apply passenger office Morris hotel building Telephone 6l7.
 J. c. LUSK, 11-2G-tf District Passenger Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Oxford to Have Saloons.

Anniston. April 1S.-(Special)-A call meeting of the oxford city council N. II. Reid of Annston and B. C. Humphries of Oxford, made application for liquor licenses which were granted. The amount of license is $150O per year for each saloon. MT. Reid will rent the building between the postoffice and T. H. Burton's and will open a saloon at once, which will be the first in oxford in twenty years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

l. I. Gardner, ct als., vs. Montevallo Coal and Railway company-ln the Cir cuis Court of the United tSates, for Southern Division of Northern District of Alabama-ln Equity:
 In pursuant to decree, made by Hon. orable Thomas G. Jones, judge of the Tinted States courts, for the Middle and Northern districts of Alabama. on April IA 1904, I will sell all the property of the Montevalo Coal and Railway company. at the office of the clerk of the United States circuit court. in the postoffice building in Birmingham. Alabama. on April 20, 1904, at F o'clock.
 For terms of sale, and description of nroperty. apply at the clerks office as above.
 This April 15, 1904.
 CHARLES J. ALLISON, 1 16-4t Special Master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
cARRoLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL
 WAY COMPANY.

To Carrollton and Stansel. Ala, via
 Reform, Ala
 No 2. No. 1. II :uo am Leave Carrolltor. Arrive 4:0o pm Il 20 m Leave St sel... t~-iv- 3:45 pm ll:40 am Arrive Reform. Leave 3:25 pm
 JOHN T. COCHRANE,
 Pres and Gen'l Manager,
 Carrollton. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Health Conditions Improved.

Washington. April 1S.-United States Counsel Gottschu at Callao. Peru, cables the state department today that the conditions there are slightly improved The port has been suffering from an cpl demic of bubonic plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
for all your Small Remittanccs, by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States, Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION. REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded if order is lost
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Atlantic Coast Line.

'hrougn Pullman sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonvil'7 via Montgomery.
 J. A. Taylor, T. r. A.. Montgomery, Ala w. H. Leahy, D. P. A. Savannah, Ga. w. H. Craig. G. P. A.. Wilmington. . c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Summer Law School

asth Summer, July 10 Sept l. For beginners, can, didates for the bar and practitioners who coniu ufed with case law desire to combine recurrence to funda- mental prnciples with vacation in Virginia noun tains. For cafaloRue, addreeA Raleigh c, Mlnor, Secretary, Charlottesville Va-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANr,c 9 D
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY.
 SPECIALIST
 PRivATs DISEASES.

l guarantee you a permanent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guaran- tee is reliable l refer you with permission. to the F r S t National bank. Alabama Ma tional bank, Stein- CT Brothers, bank CTS. J e if e r S O n County Savings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Employment and Slavery.

other. Ministers are not horses although they sometimes are asses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19

Catarrh indicates impure blood. To cure it take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try 1t this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the union station. Birmingham:
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
ToMBIeBEE 6 NORTHERN Ry. co

TOMBIGBEE 6 NORTHERN RY. co. Passenger Schedule Effective December
 1. 1903. Train No. 1. Train No 2 Lv 6:00 a. m. ....Fairford. Ar. 7:45 a. n Ar. 62o a. m. ....Calvert.... Lv. 7:20 a. m Train No. 8.
 Lv. 500 D. m. ....Fairford. .. Ar 800 n. m. Ar. S25 D. m. ....Calvert. .. Lv. s:35 D. m, Tombigbee and Northern trains con meet with all Southern Railway trains to and rom Birmingham every day in the week including Sundays For other information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE,
 General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
NOTED CRIMINAL DEAD.
Portion Of His Funds in Bank Willed
to Salvation Army Leader.

Thomas w. Landrum. noted criminal
known to the police of many cities as
Doc" Bliss, died in the hospital OF the
Baltimore city Jail yesterday afternoon.
He was serving a term of one year In the
Jail for robbing runner of the Mer-
chants National Bank of Baltimore.
1t is stated that Landrum passed away
while little negro boy, also prisoner
was reading from the Bible for his benefit
He had been growing weaker each day for
a week. 1t was made certain yesterday
morning that death was but a question or
few hours. He lost consciousness after
IL o'clock. but recovered slightly just be-
fore the end came. The negro lad at that
time proffered to read the Bible, and gain
ing a nod of approval he began, but In
few minutes thereafter the old man was
dead.
Landrum had a small account in the
Home Savings Bank of Chicago, and he d.
rected that a portion Of this be used to
decently bury his body. What was left of
the money after paying for the expenses Of
his interment. he directed Warden Hook to
deliver to Mrs. Maude Ballngton Booth,
the head of the Volunteers of America.
Warden Hook sent for and received the
money and will carry out the instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
FIvE-YEAR CONTRACT.
Corporation counsePs Opinion Regard
ing Disposal Of Ashes and Refuse.

In an opinion submitted to the Commits
sioners today, Corporation Counsel A. b.
Duvall holds that the five-year contracts
entered into In the year 1900 by the Com
missioners with r. v. Rusk for the collec-
ton and disposal of ashes and mscellan-
eous refuse and with the Washington Fer
tilizer Company for the collection and dis
posal Of garbage and dead animals. do not
expire June 80 1905, the end of the fiscal
year, but that the contracts are in effect
for the full ffve-year period from the date
of each contract
In commenting on the question at issue
the corporation counsel mentions that Con-
gress, in June, 1900 authorized the Com
m1ssioners to enter into contracts for the
collection and disposal of garbage and
refuse, for period not exceeding five
years. Later in June, 1900, the Commits
sioners entered into three separate con-
tracts with r.. V. Rusk for the collection
and disposal of certain waste "for a period
of five. years, beginning August 1. 1900"
The Commissioners also In October, 1900,
entered into contract with the Washing
ton Fertilizer Company for the collection
and disposal of garbage for period of
five years, beginning December l. 1900"
The question at issue was whether or not
Congress intended the five-year period to
end at the close of the fiscal year, June 80
1905. Mr.. Duvall is of the opinion that the
fiscal year period is not to be regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Collie, 1927 Dover street, Brookland, last
night the members of the Brookland Base
Ball Club were gathered to partake of a
supper given by their young lady friends.
When coffee was being served Captain
Simons raped for order, and, taking the
floor, he made brief speech and presented
to Mr. w. ]. Galbraith, the manager of the
club a handsome Roman gold signet ring.
The manager replied, thanking the mem
bers and their lady friends, and the COM
pany proceeded to the veranda, where
songs were sung and base ball games play
ed and to be played were discussed. A
vote of thanks was rendered by the men,
bers of the team to the hostesses for their
hospitality. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Collie, Mrs. Simons, the
Misses Helen Marean, Mamie Collie, Edna
SImons, Miriam Simons, Ruby Schwier
Ruth johnson and Louise Sturgis, and
Messrs. w. ]. Gaibraith. Ralph simons,
Robert Collie, jr., Edgar Fletcher, Arthur
Sargent. Edward Marean, William Lowder,
Carl Keller Charles Horner, Charles
Hanna, Harry Pike, Howard Galbraith,
Arthur Carpenter, Woodford Sargent. G.
sullivan and the club mascot, Earl pete
SimOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
GOOD TEMPLAR PROGRAM.
Initiatory Ceremonies-Routine Bust
ness andiSocial Features.


Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1, Independent Or
der OF Good Templars, met in Concordia
Hall, 5o6 9th street, ION Tuesday evening.
There was large attendance, including
many visitors from sister lodges. Mr..
Henry F. SMITH chief templar, presided.
The service of song was led by Mrs Carrie
Smith, pianist.
Routine business was followed by initia-
tory ceremonies, three candidates being ad-
mitted to membership social session was
had, after which a program of entertain
ment was rendered, Mr.. Samuel Bedford in
charge.
piano solo was rendered by Miss Young;
a soprano solo by Mrs. Smith, with violin
accompaniment by Prof. E. c. Palmer: an
Irish song, The Mick That Sent the Pick
by Mr.. M. c. White; recital, THE Rock
of Ages The Raggedy Man." for encore.
by Miss Neurath; soprano solo, Ihe
Gypsy Maiden" by Miss Grace Ford, MISS
Young accompanying; violin solo by Pro1.
Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. Smith;
dance by Miss Ellen Wetzel. with song.
Always in the Way" for encore; soprano
solo, "Out in the Blossoms" by Miss Ara
bella White, Mrs. Emma Corbey accom-
panying; mouth harp medley, with piano
accompaniment, by Mrs. r. II. wood;
soprano solo, THE Nightingale's Song, by
Miss Lolita Jenkins. and recitation,
Jimmy Butler and the OWL by MI L. w.
Jessup.
The committee on good of the order
served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR
Opening of the Month Known
as Tishri,
BLOWINGOF RAMS HORN
SUMMONING THE PEOPLE TO
WORSHIP OF GOD.
The Occasion to Be Appropriately OBJ
served in Washington by Three
Congregations.
BLOWINGOF RAMS HORN

As the sun disappears behind the west
ern horizon this evening 1t will mark the
beginning of the Hebrew New Year and the
period known in the Jewish calendar as
the month of Tishri In accordance with
the divine command, THE first of the first
fruits of thy land thou shalt bring unto the
house of the Lord thy Cod Hebrews the
world over devote the first ten days of
the year as IAN offering to the Lord
They are days of increased devotion, ear
nest determination and new efforts to
lead a good, virtuous and Cody life. They
are called ten days of return to God
or ten penitential days"
Hebrews everywhere greet and congratu-
late each other on New Year, using the
phrase, May you be inscribed for happy
Year" This is a fgurative expression bor-
rowed from the writing and signing of de-
crees by earthly judges
In the Bible the festival which begins at
sunset today is not called New Year but
Day of blowing the shofar or rams horn.
In the prayers the terms. Day of Remem-
bering !" and Day of Judgment are also
used. The blowing of the rams horn de-
notes the sounding of an alarm to awaken
the Jewish people and to call them forth
to range themselves under their banner.
This in Hebrew writings is described as
IAN ideal banner, the worship of God and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
TwENTY-sIx YEARS IN SERVICE,
Harbormaster Bob Sutton Celebrates
an Anniversary.

Commodore Bob Sutton, the harbor-
master, rounded out his twenty sixth year
or service on the river front Wednesday
last September Z, 1878, Mr.. Sutton, then
a private on the police force, was detailed
to duty as fish and oyster inspector, with
headquarters at the fish wharf In July,
1881, he was made acting harbormaster,
and the appointment was made permanent
In 1888. Commodore Sutton has therefore
been the only harbormaster the city has
ever had.
Under Mr.. Suttons regime the river
pirates, formerly numerous on the river,
and who would have stolen vessel II
given an opportunity, have been driven out
Of business. The best of order is kept in
harbor, and arrests are few because they
are unnecessary.
The harbormaster has during his term on
the river front made many friends and no
enemies among the rivermen. and he is be-
ing warmly congratulated on the anniver-
sary. and long may he reign is the wish
of all who come in contact with the genial
commodore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
NOT UNDER CONSIDERATION.
War Department Not Likely to Expert
ment With Copper and Drinking Water

Gen. Mackenzie, chief of engineers who
has direct supervision over the Washington
aqueduct and the filtration plant, said to-
day that SO far as he was aware there was
no purpose on the part of the officials of
the War Department to place copper sui
phate in the reservoirs supplying water to
the District for the purpose of destroying
typhoid fever germs to purify the water
He had observed in the newspapers that the
officials of the Agricultural Department
were considering the advantages of the use
of copper sulphate In purifying drinking
water, and that the matter was to be
brought to the attention of the officials in
charge of the water supply system of the
District, but it had not yet been brought to
his attention, and he had no idea that the
engineer officer In charge of the reservoirs
would adopt such an extreme measure with
out consultation with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

faith in Him, that are called upon to
protect and defend from enemies without
and within.
Prominence is therefore given in the He
brew service for New Year to the proclama
ton of God as King of the Universe, and to
the longing of the Jews for the time when
all mankind will unite in the worship of
one God. During the Jewish month of
Elul which precedes Tishri, the first month
of the new year, or the seventh month ac-
cording to the calendar it is customary to
prepare for the solemn days by addi
tional prayers called forgiveness after
or before the daily service and by blowing
the shofar at the close of the daily service.
The reason tradition assigns for the blow
ing of the rams horn or shofar is that after
the giving of the law Moses assembled Mount
Sinai on the seventh day of Swan and de-
scended on the fortieth day with the tables
of testimony. On the 18th he assembled
again. and spent forty days in prayer for
forgiveness for Israel. He assembled for the
third time on the first of Elul and returned
on the tenth of Tshri with the Divine mes
sage, II have pardoned in accordance with
thy words of nrayer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
FINE WAS TEN DOLLARS.
Result of George Bailey's Effort to Col
lect Debt of 10 Cents.

A brick was the weapon used by Robert
Meredith colored. on George Bailey, col
ored, when the latter tried to collect a loan
of 10 cents from him near the government
printing office yesterday afternoon. The
building block struck Bailey on the back of
the head. and it was necessary for him to
go to the hospital to have a scalp wound
which he sustained dressed Meredith was
arrested on charge of assault and battery.
and this morning he was arraigned in the
United states branch of the Police Court
meredith admitted hurting the brick at
Baliey, and told Judge Mills that he did so
Ior the reason that Bailey had announced
MS Intention Of sticking a knife in his bac
Inc court thought the assault was unpro-
VoKed and imposed a fine of $40. The fine
was paid. any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
EXCURSIONS.

The excursion season at Colonial Beach
closes next Sunday, and but two more
trips to the resort will be made by the
excursion steamers of the Randall line be-
fore they are withdrawn from the route.
The steamers will leave here Saturday
afternoon at 5:45 o'clock and again Sunday
morning at $40 O'Clock, and on the last
trip homeward the steamers will leave the
Beach at pm. Sunday. No more delight
full way can be found to spend a hot Sep
TENDER day than cooling ride on the Po-
tomac and a pleasant bath in salt water.
The grabbing, bathing and fishing at the
Beach Were never better than now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
FATAL ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Former Washington Boy the Victim Of
an Accident.

c. Calvin Naylor son Of Rev. N C. Nay
lor, former pastor Of Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church, died from electric shock In
Detroit. Mich. Monday, last. Mr.. Naylor
was educated In the public schools of the
District Of Columbia and at Colgate Acad-
envy, N. Y. After his graduation from the
latter institution he was employed In the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany's offices and last winter went to De-
troit to accept position with the Westing-
house Electrical Company. Last Monday
he accidentally touched a live wire and was
instantly killed. His family resides in Ber-
wick, Pa. The funeral took place this morn
ing at Pottstown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

Great Reductions in Rates.
First class, $40; second class, $50 and upward,
according to the line, steamer and accommoda ton.
AMERICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -S SOUTHAMPTON.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOWN-LIVERPOOLa
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YoRK-LONDoN DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW DISQUALIFICATION.
ENSTOWN-LIvERPOOL.
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT
TIE MEDITERRANEAN Azo 1IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM NEW YORK,
REPUBLIC. Oct 20, Dec. !, Jan. IA, Feb. %
cRETIe. Nov; Dec; Y. Feb. 4. Mar. 10
HOMANIC...... Sept IT. Oct 20, Dec. 10, Jan. -
cANoPIC. Oct; Nov. 10. Jan. 2. Feb. u
1893 st.. Washington. D. O.
mh23-S12t.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Veteran Dies in Hospital

Morris Murphy, fiftyfour years of age. a
pens1oner, who resided at 34O6 Brightwood
avenue northwest, fell down the steps at
his boarding house about o'clock last
night and sustained fracture of the skull
which resulted in his death at Freedmen's
Hospital about o'clock this morning.
Murphy was rendered unconscious by the
ran, ana was treated by q. neighborng
physician. who advised that he be sent re
the hospital. The ambulance from Freed
mems Hospital was called, and he was con-
veyed to that institution, where he died
without reganing consciousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
Fire Aboard a Schooner.

The three-masted schooner Charles l..
Mitchell. which is lying at Shoots wharf,
at Alexandria, loading a cargo of railway
ties for Boston, had a narrow escape from
destruction by fire yesterday afternoon.
From a lighted cigar stump or match
thrown upon the floor of the cabin a blaze
started, and when discovered it was
spreading rapidly. The Alexandria fire de-
partment responded quickly TO the alarm,
and with chemical extinguishers put out
the flames. The interior of the cabin was
badly damaged. and the loss will amount
to several hundred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

An alarm of fire. was sounded from box
Il about 100 o'clock this morning for
blaze on the second floor of the smoke
house of the Swift Provision Company, In
rear of 80 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
section of the fire department. extin-
guished the fire promptly before any great
damage was done. The origin of the fire is
not known.
L. ]. Butler. in business at the corner of
23d and G streets northwest, and Bernard
Walls corner 18th and Massachusetts
avenue northeast, were named as defend
ants in the District branch of the Police
Court this morning on separate charges
of selling milk below the standard re-
quired by law. Neither appeared for trial.
each preferring TO forfeit 50 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09

It Is the DAY of Atonement." on which
they believe God will forgive you, to
cleanse you, that you may be clean from
all your sins before the Lord
In some congregations it is the custom to
walk in the afternoon of New Year along
the banks of river or the seashore, in
order to reflect on the purifying effect
which water has on the body and to be
reminded that even as the body is puri-
fed by water, ought our souls be puri-
fed by repentance and the appeal to the
help and mercy of Cod
On the Day of Atonement or Yom Kippur.
the injunction is given, aye shall do no
manner of work; it shall be a statute for
ever throughout your generations in all
Your dwellings. 1t shall be unto you a
Sabbath of rest and ye shall affiict your
selves. In the ninth day of the month