davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
HOLLAND REVOKES ACT TO
SEND ARMS TO VENEZUELA

WILLEMSTAD, Nov. s.-The act re-
voking the decree prohibiting the ex-
port of arms and ammunition, pub
iished yesterday, sets forth that the
revocation concerns only Venezuela.
No immediate action is expected toI
be taken by the Dutch government In
the way of a blockade against Venzue-
Ian ports, but it is understood the war
ships will now soon proceed to sea and
cruise along the coast, awaiting de-
Velopments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
TWO KILLED, 20 INJURED
IN VANCOUVER COLLISION
Interurban Motormen Dead and Five
Passengers Have Their Legs
Broken as Result of AL
legged Negligence {

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. s.-Two
motormen were killed and twenty pas
sengers injured this morning in a col
lision of two cars in the interurban
service between this city and West
minister. The dead men are A. jamie
son and William Murdoch.
The most seriously injured are five
passengers whose legs are broken, and
one woman. a Miss Bennett, who was
badly cut and bruised.
The accident was caused by the al
legged negligence of a switchman, James
Young, who disappeared Immediately
after the cars crashed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
kIna's birthday Honors

LONDON, Nov. s.--A long list of the
kings birthday honors was issued to-
day. These are mainly as rewards for
political and public service at home
and in the colonies.
Sir Edward Clarke, the former soli-
citor general, is made a privy coun-
cillor; Alfred Russell Wallace is given
the Order of Merit, while George ].
Frampton, the sculptor. is knighted.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
FORMER COLORADO BANKER
GETS TEN-YEAR SENTENCE
President of Defunct Rocky Ford In
stitution Imprisoned for Receiv-
ing Deposits After Bank Be-
came InsolVent

DENVER, Nov. 8.-John e. Godding,
president of the defunct state Bank of
Rockyford, Colo, was yesterday sem
fenced to serve eight to ten years in
the state penitentiary.
He had been convicted on charges of
making unlawful use of the banks
funds and receiving deposits after he
knew the bank to be insolvent.
He was committed to jail pending
action on writ of supersedeas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
BANK Cashier Arrested

TRENTON, N. j.. Nov. S.-Charles
Fl. Jones, who was cashier of the First
National bank of Seabright, N. j., was
arrested last Thursday on a charge OIL
,,1isannIving SIS. 600 of the funds of the
hank The money which the bank
claimed to have lost has been made
good. Jones' arrest did not become
public until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
FOREIGN

Brazilian budget may be reduced in naval
expenditures to $33, 100000 if commission
report is adopted which seems probable.
France awaiting reply from Berlin; diplo-
mats confused. is report; over 100 Austrian
soldiers reported slaughtered by Casa Blanca
refugees; France declares she is not bluff
ing" with kaiser.
Toxic diet to convene December 20.
Holland revolSes act prohibiting the ex-
portation Of arms to Venezuela Will send
battleships to cruise along -Castros coast.
Victorien Sardou, dean of French drama
tists and author of many famous plays
dies of pulmonary trouble in Paris
Ten killed in train derailment in France
King Manuel gets great ovation at Oporto
Manila reported entirely rid of cholera.
Germany pleased at election of Taft says
Berlin newspaper.
seventy-eight out Of 200 drowned and
murdered Chinese taken to Annoy from
scene Of Tung An wreck; five pirates blamed
for many Of fatalities to be beheaded
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
aattIsshln Tries Speed

LONDON, Nov. S.-The British bait
tIeship Invincible, at her full power
speed trial Saturday, steamed 2S knots
for eight hours. At a recent trial,
under seven-tenths speed, the ship
made 25 knots. and 1t was expected at
her full power trial she would reach 80
knots.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
REPORT MANY AUSTRIANS
MURDERED BY REFUGEES

PARIS, Nov. S.--A special dispatch
from Belgrade says band OF Bosnian
refugees from the mountains on Friday
blew up with dynamite the barracks at
Konitza, a town In Herzegovina, situated
about eighty miles from the Servian
frontier, killing 40 German-speaklng
Austrian soldiers.
The dispatch also says that Austrian
papers have suppressed this news.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
COAST

Goldfeld woman staggers from home and
drops dead from knife wounds; husband
may be charged with murder.
Geologist and explorer who accompanied
Mikkelsen on arctic trip arrives in San
Francisco
Ten thousand dollar fire in Redwood City,
Cal.
disappeared eludes detectives who search for
her in many states.
British Columbia steamer and Japanese
vessel in damaging collision in morning 1og'
former laid up for repairs.
Pacific coast vaudeville actress arrested
in Salt Lake on charge of shop lifting;
much alleged loot found in paramour
rooms 80, -.
"tag day sales.
san Diego groceryman ends life by
drowning
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
NOTED
DRAMATIST, DIES
DEAN OF ALL PLAYWRIGHTS
EXPIRES
End Comes to Author of cleopatra"
and "La Tosca" in Paris After
Long Pulmonary
Illness

PARIS, Nov. S.-Victorien Sardou,
who has been ill for long time, died
today from pulmonary congestion. He
was dean of French dramatists and a
member of the French academy.
The man whose first play was hissed,
and who then wanted to go to Ameri-
ca to seek his fortune, died rich and
honored, with the proud title of
Frances greatest and most prolific con-
temporary dramatist.
Victorien Sardou was man pos
sessed of singular character and was
greatly beloved, and there is universal
regret that he left no memoirs.
He was born in Paris, September Z,
1881, the son of Leandre Sardou, an
educationalist, and the compiler of sew
eral publications.
First Studied Medicine
At first he studied medicine but was
obliged in consequence of the embar-
rassment of his family to give private
lessons in history, philosophy and
mathematics.
He also made attempts in literature,
writing articles for several reviews, and
for the minor journals.
His first comedy, La Taverne des
Etudients," was produced in 1854 in the
Odeon, then the second state theater,
but it proved a complete failure. He
then wrote the comedy Les Pattes de
Mouche," which was produced with
great success in 1860 and subsequently
adapted for the English stage under
the title of "A Scrap of Paper"
AT the age of rs, Sardou witnessed
the production of his latest drama,
"L'Affaire des Persons" at Porte St.
Martin theater.
This play, which has to do with the
infamous poisoning camarilla existing
under the reign of Louis XIV, and
which was presented for the first time
in December last, is still running to
orOwded hOuSas
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
Three Killed In cave-in

MINAS DE RIO TINTO. Spain, Nov,
S.-The workings of the Rio Tinto
mines have caved in several times in
the last two days, resulting sin the
death of three miners and the injury
of many others.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
THE NEWS SUMMARY
EORECAS

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Monday; light north wind
changing to south. Maximum temper
ature yesterday, 70 degrees; mimi
mum, 55 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
What Do You Want?

Want to rent a room? Get boarderS
Sell a sewing machine or a SidebOGrd? Trade
horse? Exchange something you don't
want for something you need? To find some
thing you hdpe lost? To sell or buy a home?
Do you want to do any of these or the
thousand other things people are wanting
every day. and that gVifE1out cost TO you?
If so, fill out this coupon and send it to
The Herald; zoe zVU ShosC you how to do ii.
Address -
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
LABOR COUNCIL DISPERSES
COnferees Adjourn Subject to Call
of President Gompers.
Cannon More Courteous and Vice
Presidents Manner in Contrast
with Frye's, says GOmpers,

The special and extraordinary session
Of national and international officers OF
labor unions. assembled here 10 formulate
a protest Of labor grievances. and which
Thursday presented the protest 10 Speaker
Cannon and Vice President Fairbanks
adjourned at 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon. subject 10 reassembly at call o,
President GOnDers.
Before adjournment President Gompers
Secretary Morrison, and James O'ConneIl
We're appointed a committee OF three "a
carry into effect the plan decided upon
in conference contingent upon Congress-
acceding or not 70 the protest presented
Thursday. The details OF this plan have
not yet been made public. but President
Gompers said they would be in the course
OF few days
President G0mpers stated there was q
marked difference IN the reception re-
ceived Thursday and that accorded the
committee which presented the bin OF
grievances two years ago.
Speaker Cannon. he said. was more cour.
teous and did not talk down to u.s. Vice
President Fairbanks received them with
his usual courtesy. whereas Presiden;
pro tempore Frye received the bin OF
grievances without a word and in a
frigid manner
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
GARzIGLIA IN RECITAL.
French Pianist EvOkeS Enthusiasm
at Columbia Theater.

M OOlumDlA Ancalcr.
Felix Garziglia. the young French
pianist prize pupil of the Paris Conserva-
tory, was heard in recital yesterday aft
ernoon. in the Columbia Theater by a
large audience OF musicians and music
lovers.
MIR. Garziglia is an exponent of the
typical French school. His programme
was made up or unhaCkneyed piano num-
bers. from classic and modern composers.
and included Beethoven's Sonata Char
acteristique. Chopin's Polonaise In Z fat
minor. and six preludes. minor. + fiat
major, f sharp minor. c minor ID fat
major, and G minor; Th Dubois The
Bees Tschaikowsky' Romance in f
minor, Leschetizky's Intermezzo in Oc-
taves, de Beriots Les Sylphes." de
Beriots Scherzino. and Saint-Saens'
Etude on the form OF the Valse.
The Intermezzo in Octaves pleased his
audience so that he was obliged 70 give
an encore. Moszkowskfs "Etineelles" He
was made TO repeat THE Bees also. At
the close of the concert he played the
Chopin Berceuse. He was the recipient
OF many flowers
Mr. Garziglia has lived in Washington
little more than a year, and has gained
an enviable reputation.
Among the distinguished people IN the
audience were Nine. Jusserand. wife of
the French Ambassador. accompanied by
the Third Secretary of the Embassy and
Niscountess de Martel Mrs. r. B. F.
Macfarland. wife Of the Commissioner,
with party of friends; Maj. and Mrs.
Hoxie. the latter known as Winnie Ream.
the sculptress. and the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. De Graw,
with a party. all in boxes
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

"A Christian is not born a Christian.
For ages it has been a custom for the
children Of Christians to profess religion
at tender age and live up TO it through
out lifetime
"A Jew is born a Jew While still an
infant the Jewish baby is accepted into
the creed. II has been considered a dis
grace for a Jew 10 renounce his fore
fathers. his religion, and nation, and
adopt the Christian religion as his own.
To-day Jew may forsake his all and
become a Christian. II is no longer
booked upon as disgrace 10 himself and
family"
The foregoing statement was made last
night by Mr.. Philip Sidersky. Of Balti-
more. before large gathering Of Jews
and Christians IN the synagogue al
Sixth and G streets northwest
May Become Christians.
Mr.. Sidersky is on a lecturing tour. en-
deavoring 10 convince persons OF the
Hebrew race that it is right to accept
the Christian faith if they have a change
Of thought-"an enlightening."
He showed a number OF stereopticon
views, depicting events described in the
Old and New Testaments. among them
portraits of many prominent Jews. who
had been converted 10 Christianity He
told Of men prominent in Protestant
churches in this country who had been
born of Jewish parents and had adopted
the Christian religion after reading the
New Testament. The best known OF
these. he said. were such men as Bishop
Seherewsky, OF the Episcopal Church. and
the great composer. Mendelssohn.
True Christians. continued Mr.. Sider-
sky. FOLLOW the teachings OF Christ
Many call themselves Christians. but they
are not Christians. Russians are called
Christians. but this Is not true. They do
not follow Christs teachings. The true
Christian does not persecute a jew. The
Russians are wOrld-famed for their perse-
cution OF the Hebrew race"
Mr. SiderssHy was assisted by Miss Ruth
Angel, of New York. who spoke on
Sacrifice an essential in the Jewish re-
ligion. Miss Angel is a Jewish girl, who
has been converted to Christianity She
conducts the Hebrew Christian Mission.
go Rivington street. New York. and came
TO Washington for the purpose Of max
ing the address. She said. In part:
The Day of AtOnemenf.
The day OF atonement is not observed
the way il was by our Jewish forefathers.
Up 10 the year 20 A. D.. when the temple
was destroyed in Jerusalem, the day OF
atOnement was marked by the sacrifice OF
a lamb. for the forgiveness Of sins. Since
that time the day has been observed BY
prayer and fasting. and the chief otsery-
ance OF the day neglected.
Il am a Jewess. and I have come 70 the
conclusion that Jesus Christ IS the lamb
OF God. which taketh away the sin OF the
world.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
SOLDIERS At CAMPFIRE.
Phil Sheridan Post Carry Out n
Good Programme

Phil Sheridan Post, No H. G. A r..
held a campfire in G. A. r. Han last
night, with a large attendance Stories
and songs of other days were told and
sung, and the veterans and their friends
enjoyed the programme arranged by the
entertainment committee.
Judge Edwin p. Seeds, auditor in the
War Department. in a short address. said
the world had been benefited by the civil
war. He said that out of the war had
come higher ideals of patriotism; that the
ideals had become facts as well as ideals
and that the general populace had been
gamers by the suffering and hardships
OF the soldiers.
Other speakers were Gen. Van Bukoy
and Col. T. II. Hopkins. The programme
was:
Chorus, "Tenting on tho Old Camp Ground -
piano solo. Maple Leaf Rag" Mr.. Gates Rapp;
song. The Good Old u. S. A." Mr. Thomas J.
Amugton; buck and wing dance. Master Everett
Tucker; selection Congressional Quartet: address.
Gen. Van Bukoy; song. san Antonio. M. Will
lam Biddines: address Col Thomas h. Hopkins
song Mr. Lang. address Judge Edwin 7. Seeds.
deputy auditor for the War Department,
Entertainment committee-George 5. Emery. Cnair-
man: f. e. Dougherty ). f. Hamilton. 5. q. Nav
son. Thomas H. jerks G. n. Robinson. p. o.
Lawrence. Archie Gibson. H. A. johnson. and
Joseph Riley.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW


MISS Eta II. Gibson. the singing evan
gelist. opened series OF services at Cos
pei Mission. 1870 Pennsylvania avenue.
Thursday night They viii be continued
for a week or more. Miss Gibson comss
highly recommended. both as a singer
and speaker. In the prohibition CAM
paign, IN North Carolina, sh,. took an sc-
tive part ct Asheville, one Of her songs
entitled Rum Did It." winning many
adherents TO the cause she advocated
She VIII sing and speak at each service
here
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
BANQUET TO SIR KNIGHTS.
Delegation from Philadelphia En-
tertained by Local COmmandery-

A delegation OF eleven sir knights OF
Mary Commandery. No. IS. knights Tenn
plars, Of Philadelphia. visited Columbia
Commandery, No. >, last night
The occasion was the presentation OF
honorary memberships In the Mary Com
mandery 10 Commander Charles f. Bald
win and Sir knight Frank +. Gibson, OF
Columbia Commandery.
The visitors were entertained at ban
quet al the Hotel Gordon. following the
exercises at Masonic Temple.
The members Of the visiting delegation
were: Eminent Commander w A.
Rhoades, Past Eminent Commander
David w. Stewart. Past Eminent Com
mander William McCoach. Captain Cen
eral Charles r. Gilden. Sir knights Will
lam Mcintyre Robert Patterson. Rich
ard Hirst William Schultz. Edward Rob-
erts. John II. Perry, and Louis Z. Her
ring.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
MARCH FL IN AMERICAN HISTORY

i5G-Juan Ponce de Leon landed in Florida and
claimed the honor Of the discovery. although
Sebastian Cabot sailed along the coast in 1907
l5lS-Ihe castle formerly standing az the eptranc.
ot Boston harbor accidentally dsstruyei hv tlra
H1S-Ihe American Ministers Franklin. Dean ana
Lee. publicly received at the French corr,
INA IRE at New Orleans by which se,e.-~igh, ~
OF the city vas laid IN ashes
lSo-Napoleon declared the marriage OF his hro.bs-
Jerome TO Elizabeth Patterson. Of baltimore
anmllrd
lS5s-HeHry B. Brown. jurist born. Retired t,stic.
OF the United States Supreme Court
loeJ-Battle Of Somerset. ny
s64-NeTada admitted as thirty-sixth State
Rs5-Bands Of settlers rendezvous at CofevvHl.
kans.. and made start for the Okiahoms
homestead lands.
l9f-Free trade with the Philippines urged BY ser-e
tary Taft before committee of Congress Houss
Committee on judiciary votes 10 imnescb
Charies Swaype. United States judge for the
district Of Florida.
l9o5-FIfty-fye bodies recovered from Brocktor
Mass shoe factory debris
6-Presdent Roosevelt made plain blunt replv IN
list Of grievances presented him by American
Feieration Of Labor
lsc1-Abraham Ruef. boss Of San Francisco. held In
$4,000 bail and in custody Of a keeper
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Give BENEFIT Concert

A concert will be given az the Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church Tuesday
evening. for the benefit of the music fund
OF the church The weIl-knovn Rebev,
Orchestra Will give several numbers. and
the soloists viii include Miss Bertha
Hansen, Mrs. William 7. Reed. Mr..
Douglas Miller, Mr.. Dana Holland. and
other well-known vocalists.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

All advertising contracts made By The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde clTculation-s circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
Ocean steamship.

NeT Nerk, March s.-AuiTed ont: Lucsnis. Al
Queenstown. from New York
sailed from foreign ports: Celtic. from Queens
toTn. for New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

While you think Of It. telephone your
want Ad TO The Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be sent you at / cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
TALKS OF THE JEWS
Philip Sidersky Lectures Be-
fore Mixed Audience.
SCORES THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE

Because of Their Persecution of
Hebrews They Are Not Embued
with True Religions Spirit, Says
speaker-MIss Ruth Angel, of New
York, Makes an Addrs..n
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
THE HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvania Avenue, near Beach
Un5hslructed ocean TieE. Private baths; SEVENTY
two stationary washsancs with hot and cold running
water IN bedrooms Elevator 10 street level CAPACITY
50 Hotel electric co2ch meets trains Ilteratrra
upon request HENRY DAkNELLl
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
HOTEL GLENDALE

ST. JAMES PLACE AND BEACH
Ocean-yiew mons en- suite. With private baths.
Elevator 20 street Level Table and seTYioe unslr-
passed SPECIAL Easter rates. NrIe fO- bookleL
mh2l-Sot J. A. MARROW IT. Prom
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
THELORAINE

Open al gear. PTiF1ts haths Sun psElor Elssato1
to street Steam heat Booklet J. P. GIBERSO&
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
cHETWooDE PREy 9REs |. A61rEAs n. 32s

Ideal location; near beach and attractions. steam
hCat. pzrior. batha Spfciai- s Dcr day upi
S 10 SIS weekly. Booklet CspaaV. 20.
(. n DEMPSEY.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
HOTEL STERLING.
HOTEL DEViLLE iksss7 ks7'ss.' x. ,.... A..:

Firsproof; steam heat; electric lights; eIersto
street. level; large. sunny Tooms: SO and I'D Ees
8 and up daily ". / ETNO
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

81. Charles Place and BeSch. Suuuy roors ever
locking The Se1 Hot ard cold sea Eater baths 81
peEior table. Booklet CHAS. Z. WAGNER.
PHILLIPS HOUSE, So Go ConnsetlcHt ave. n
Firep-oof Centrally located. Quiet. hcrrelke sur
rounsi-s-. Sseam heat Rate nod. r. P. Phillips.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21

HOTEL AND SANATORIUA-
Baths and massage IL or gsl-eGafpFed cepars-
1ents VII help many suffering from TIE strain q -
csnt financial disturbance Irained attendants only
Bats open 20 guests Of other hotels
I. L. YOU NC. Manage
The Washington herald., 1908-03-21
The Ralston.

Quiet reSffu and attractive Celebrated fur rs hnr.s
comforts Refined patrcnsSe Supecr cuisine E1c =
lent service close % ocean front a Youngs Per
Write for booklet CORA BENEDICT TAYLOR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-02
Walter Miller Shot.

New Hope, Sept. 1.-Special
Walter Miller was shot by B. P.
Moore on the 31st Of August while
passing Mr.. Moore's house, about 80
shot taking effect. He is not thought
to be seriously hurt. An old grudge
was the cause of the shooting.
The meeting at New Hope closed
with 81 additions to the church, and
more to follow. The baptizing will
take place at Robinson's Shoals on
the second Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Those attending the union meeting
at Rocky Knoll last Sabbath report an
interesting meeting.
II. A. Johnson, a prominent lawyer
Of Perry, Okla, is visiting relatives
and friends in Anderson, Pickens and
Oconee. He went to Oklahoma six
teen years ago to seek fortune. This
Is his first time to come back. We
learn with pleasure that he has been
very successful in his adopted home.
Mrs. Bennie Smith, of Anderson
county, (nee KnoX,) is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this community.
Miss Aloe White. who has been
visiting Mrs. John f. Craig, Of Wal
halia, is at home again, to the delight
Of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.. Collicutt, Of
Columbia, who have been visiting in
this county, have returned home.
F.. p. Woods new house i near
ing completion.
The election passed off quietly at
this place, and all seem to be salts
fed with the majority vote.
II. Nj. Elrod.
p. S.-The itemized account Of my
campaign expenses, which, through
an oversight, | failed to make out,
amounted to so cents. outside Of my
announcement and assessment.
II. NJ. f..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-09-02
Little River Items.

Little River. Aug. 2S.-Special:
j. G.. ShOckley has moved his saw-mill
and fixtures tt ]. l.. Talley's place.
The buzz of the saw can be heard
early and late.
DR.. Lusk and his b other, Nathan,
of Guntersville, Ala, were visiting in
this section the past week.
Lawrence Owens and family Of
Westminster, were circulating among
friends in this section a short time
back.
Miss Kate Alexander has been on a
pleasure trip in Pickens for short
time.
The many friends Of Vance Gallo
way will be delighted to hear OF his
happy wedding on last Sunday. His
bride was Miss Brown, Of Tamassee.
Vance Is one Of our most perseVering
young men. Much success and happi-
ness to him and his bride, Is the sim
cere wish Of their many friends.
w. B. +. Corbin, Of Walhalla, made
a business trip up on his farm the
past week.
James Nichols leads out on the
Syrup-making. He has a fine crop of
cane ready to make up and is now
working 1t up.
]. S. Cannon killed a very large
rattlesnake's pilot near his house a
short time back.
w. Nj. Perry, wife and two chill
dren, Ruby and Naomi spent Au-
gust 2S with William Holden and
family, of Keowee. These good peo-
pie know how to welcome others to
their home and make them feel at
home. The forenoon was spent in
cutting melons and eating peaches
and other fruit. After dinner was
served, which was one Of many good
things, the afternoon was spent in
gathering muscadines and boat riding
on the beautiful Keowee. The day
will long be remembered by the
guests. May these good people live
to see many more happy years.
The son Of Earle Tow was buried
! at Salem on August 25. The young
man was IA years old. He was in
good health up to short time before
| his death. Locking of the bowels is
| said to have caused his death. His
bereaved parents and family have the
sympathy Of many friends in their
hour of sorrow. This death was quite
shocking to his schoolmates. He was
in school on Friday and was buried
on Tuesday following. "The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh away;
| blessed be the name of the Lord" NJ