The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

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P T I O I S . ta n-solution of th e Council ifCedarville, Greene ttounty, January IS, lOOZ notice ia. th,it The Xenia, Cedarville. 1Wilmington Traction Cora., iiSaj>plicutio«> With the suid asking the right to Construct drnain ua tre it rsiilroud, over following mate, tp-wit: ' l?o of Cedarville, ’ounty,.C uio;, - ; the West i.orporation line in Xenia Street;—thence oust-. upon said street to its inter- faiu .Street;—thenefe Bomber- bon said street to the south ■ * d application Js now oh file’ the Clerk of said village and upon by the council a t any 1 expiration of three week* the.tirst publication of this to February XOth, Xt)0S at 12 bids will he received at the 'lagu .clerk,, the undersigned; fare-for carrying passengers ■«nd for tlie construction, ’ inafutenance of-said street * li m G. JlcfORKEhfc, I Clerk of the Village of ■ Cotfarville, Ohio, W E D ! ' pina far Malinger of a we wish to open in this |ere in a. good opening for in, Kindly give good len writing. BBR1S WHOLESALE HOUSE, kciNNATX, OttiO. (atiilogue 4 ctn stamps TOR jA fenta and Children. 31Hat 0 Always Bought m €x«lk*ce INnr3M> W m mill &Mpm with d»v other firm. fof A p p o in tm e n t. ereby given'that.-W , J. jiceir appointed and qua.fi- 1 |to r of the estate pi the Harbisau, , J . N . D ean , , . Probate Judge; » ereby given that Robert leeti appointed and dftly Xeoutor of the estate of liter, deceased. J . N , D ean , Pfobatp Judge. m i ieston Exposition. s to Charleston, South 1the Interstate and West psition are offered, via Lines, Two forms, of rets, season and fifteen ibfsined a t special rates, on about fares and trains ICeyek Tick«*f,Agent- 'hood of Carpenters and iarly 100,000 members. t live together, i. And health neves- go hiWitt's Little Karlf bensy action of the bow- istreSs, “I bays been cpstiveness kins .^ear?/' one, DepntiW, Inch “I jy remedies, but Little jive best results," m pf Texas oil arrived fnudon, pfdetetd Care, >W Cure, in capsule take and does not *£ bearing like quinine* IVtlc* m . Sold hf f < ’ ’ t ied Missionary Rfdg* , O., at the age of When this item is marked by an Index, it denotes ti«,» yvur aubscrip lion is overdue and a promptpaymen; is desired. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. no . 7- CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 51. 1902. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. We have a few of those goe, 75c and $1 Shirts and 50c Ties that we are closing1 out at 25 C * Three pairs of 15 CFancy Sox for 2SC. Hedueed prices on Heavy Weight Suitings. D A V IS , - Ill TAILOR HATTER FURNISHER Delivered by Rev. W a lter M. Hopping; SUBJECT TE flPERANCE An Able Discourse oh "Kill the Vicious Ox.” The Extracts taken Therefrom Give an Idea of its Strength. The following is from . a sermon preached b y Rev, Walter M. Hop- pihg of Luiontown, Q., on the liquor question. I t is an excellent sermon but owing to .the length of it we have taken extracts, The article is pub*. . iished by request. Text; Exodus 21; 29. I t an ox beiougibg, to an Israelite should gore a man or woman so that they died then the.ox shall be killed ' and bis filesh shall not be e a ten ., But the owner of the ox shall be acquitted tor he did not know the character of the animal,. ‘*But,” the regulation , goes pn to say, J(if the o x . were wont to push with his born in, tinYe past and it hath, beedn testified to jtlie owner aud be hath not' kept it in, bu t that, he hath killed a man or a . ‘woman then the ox shall W killed and the owner also shall be put to' death,1 . Now I think you will^sed the wisdom of this regulation. Oxen frequently become vioious. In a thick settlement like that of the Israelites you can see what damage a vicious ox could do in ; a short time. The pudishtneut may, seem a littie severe, , yet it Is the same .principle that we recognize, today in our- ctiminal Jaws, I t makes it.man guilty of -what might, have' been pre­ vented . I t is on the principle of criminal neglect. I f through your • criminal, negligence a mdn is killed then you are quilty o f murder in the eyes of the law and I think all will ad' tait it is a ju st regulation. >!t is well known that these old Hebrew laws form the basis of modern jurisprudence 'Every law studeutaboujd read the laws o f Moses aud he will find that the great principles of equity underlie them ail. I t is said th a t the Greeks have given us our language, the Ro­ mans od r laws and the Jews our r& . ligion, B u t the Jews have also con­ tributed their share of the law. ’Now it ib to one particular application of of this principle that f direct your at­ tention this morning. We have id this country today an old ox that is running loose and 'th a tis doing more damage than all the vicious oxen of Israelites combined. And today we want to apply this 'principle enunci­ ated by God through Moses and see if we cannot fix responsibility for some of the depredations of this old ox. I refer to that curse o f our modern civ­ ilization—the saloon. We shall un­ dertake to do this by means of three proposition!!, which we notice in their order*, ‘ The fimt one is this: *A ’ vicious ox is a dangerous institution," All will agree In this proposition; yet i t is not half so dangerous *a« the saloon. Ten vicious oxen running a t large could not do half the damage o f one 'open saloon. Some of yon may doubt that but let us see, I t costs more in dollars and cents and this the lowest basis upon which We can figure it An px running a t large might do a good deal of damage to property we admit, but the saloon docs more. '• Figurai show th a t the expense o f pun iahmg the criminals and maintain# paupers and idiots made by the e* lo >ua of Ohio costs the State $7,500, 000 every year. The saloon Dow tax Plrid into the state is about $3,500,000. , The saloon then is debtor to tbs ex; pens* account o f Ohio about $4,000,*‘ 000, This, i t actual expense "to say nothing of the'coat o f our courts and ' (rials made neoeefory by saloons, * #• $ # ifc -J' Xmight speak a t great length on ; th* finamfinl side o f this question, I This is the side which appeals to some men, Add beyond all doubt the sa­ loon problem is the greatest financial question we have to deal with in this country to'day. But this is not the only side; I am sorry to say. The destruction of property was not the gravest chnrge preferrel against this ox in the Ieraelitish camp. - He de­ stroyed life and health as well as property a n d ' this is another grave charge we bring against’ the saloon, Its hands are red with the blood of its victims which it slays a t the rate- ot 100,000 a year. . ' * ,* * Now if a vicious ox would go about over the United States and kill 100 boys wlnit. a g rea t outcry. would be made. I f there was a vioious animal in every county that killed one boy every year it would be a terrible thing and the people, would demand the death of that animal. Bufj^ere is the saloon in practically every com­ munity, for what community is safe front it? I t stands ready to draw all it possibly can. Whose boy is safe from it? I t is ready to take1in your hoy aud yoprs'and, yours aud yours and nmke a drunkard out of him. No boy or^girl either is safe so bug as this old monster' the saloon is al- loWecT to run a t large. When we think of the aching hearts, the blasted hopes, the ruined lives caused by this evil we'euy it has forever forfeited its right to live and it must die.,.'.. The saddest part of it is that the saloon causes not only physical bu t apiritual d^ath, The ox could only kill the body bu t the saloon has power to destroy both body and soul. Borne say this is a political questiou and it is, hut it. is also a lpoial question Some say. tha t the preachers and Ghristiau people generally ought not to meddle with politics and that is true in one sense.• But when the liq uor1 traffic in our midst is sending down its one .hundred thousand every year to’drunkards’ graves and when this old Book says that “ No drunkard shall enter the kiugdom of heaven," do you think the minister’s and Chris' tiati people should staud aloof and have nothing to do with this giguntic evil? No! ^ The temperance question is a religious, question, . I t is doing more to injure the cause of Christ aud hinder the coming of his kingdom than almost any other cause. This is the side o f the question that ought to appeal to |us as Christians. It ia a great waste to spend four millions every year and get worse than .noth­ ing in return, 1 Bu t there are some things higher than dollars aud cents. I t is a monster evil -that sends down one hundred thousand to their graves every year- B u t there is something higher and more precious than human life, I t is the soul. Christ said, “ What shall it profit" etc. It .were better* that all the Wealth in this world should be sacrificed than that one soul should be lost, yet the saloon stand? for the destruction of man entire and complete, in his wealth, in his body, in his soul. * * * * * . Our second proposition is, “ Man has power to restrain this ox." I t is recognized in the law that every man had the right and the puwey to control bis beast. The same may he said of the state with reference to the saloon Government has the power to restrain and prohibit entirely this d rink evil, I t is objected bv some that We can't prohibit the liquhr traffic, tha t it Will bo necessary to have a constitutional aniendn'ient first, -We believe that no amendment, is needed. I t is a well known principle' that the public ofli cials have the right to prohibit any gublic nuisance, * ** * . Then m believe the principle of license is morally wrong, , The drink traffic is morally wrong. 1 think ev­ ery Christian Will admit thnt,, I lbmk there is not a member - o f this church bu t believes that. And if some mem­ ber o f this church should stnrt o saloon and engage in the traffic I believe there is not a member in This church who would not be in faVor o f bring­ ing that man before the session and expelling him frdtn the church unless. a ' clever T hief . Robbers entered the borne of James Kennou.last Sunday night"and .from reports made a good night's work. Mr, and Mrs. Kennon had retired with mlight burning in tjbe room, but nevertheless the light only served to g iv e , assistance to the thief, The money (about $15.50) a razor and pocket knife were on the mantel and ot course it was little trouble for the robbers to make way with it without Mr. KennonV knowledge. The per­ sons wba performed the .work cer­ tainly knew the condition of their victim, as he has been unable to -walk all winter, therefore not able to put up much-of a defense. There is strong suspicion as to the parties, though no arrests have yet been made. .' COURT NEWS. There was a case iu the Probate Court that took many of ou r citizens to Xenift Tuesday. Some time ago Ed Spencer and Mhrria Peterson got into a little trouble aud Spencer was badly beaten'by Peterson. ' Tim for­ mer caused’ the latter’s arrest for assault and battery, his first hearing being before Mayor Wolford. Charles Howard, the prosecuting attorney, looked after the State’s in­ terest and .Frank Bean' took care of the defendant. In the transcript from- the Mayor’s court, Spencer’s name had been omitted and, upon motion by the defendant’s attorney, the Court released the hoy owing to. the errror. Another affidavit was. prepared' and the boy was reinvested and had his case , tried before Judge Dean. He was fined 820, co3ts and ten days in the work house. The costs would ru n u p as-there were a number, of witnesses. ' ' 1 —0-** 1 John H . Berry, a aixloouist of Xenia, tins' been placed on the tux list for non payment of the Drtw tux Suiffi cieut evidence was furnished Auditor McPherson that Berry hud sold, and was still selling, liquor’ without a license aud he placed him on the tax list. He now comes up with an in­ junction refraining the county treas­ urer frohi collecting -the amount. The case will be curefully watched, for if the temperance people win there will be a number of other saloons go on the list. BEAD ESTATE TBAN8FER8. Charles,V., Robinson 8nd Sarah F , Robinson to James G. St.’ John, one acre in Cmsarcreek Township, 8550. J. H. McPherson to David Kissin­ ger, 7,25 acres, $15.23, David S Smith and wife to Wil­ liam S. arid Jeh u W, Rose, 67 acres id Silyercreek Tp, $4,020. W ere Em p loyees of State Institution. “ MARKS” IS ‘‘FLUSH” Race for- County Commissioner Warrfting Up.—The ••Ring” Hindered Tern* ' erence Work, in Xenia. . rmtttriawt on third RESOLUTIONS BY I. O. O. F. Inasmuch as it has pleased al­ mighty God to call froin our mi.let our worthyjind much beloved brother, William II. Shull, who p&6sed sud­ denly away January 2$th* 1902, in the fifty-ninth year of his age, Resolved, That in the death of Brother Shull the. I, 0 . 0 . F . has lost a zealous and worthy member, the community a most excellent citizen, the wife a most- exemplary husband, we tender our .heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved wife in the loss of such a husband, hoping that his influence for good mav increase as the years roll on# ■> Resolved, That we as Odd Fellows have, an abiding triune God, whom all Odd Fellows reverence and obey, and although the loss ot Brother Slmll may he deeply felt in the lodge room and family circle, we can only point those who-Were dependent upon him to the Sadie Father o f the universe,; whose light of love dispels the deep gloom from the dark valley . Resolved, That a Copy o f theSo res chumps bo spread upon the minutes of Cedar Cliff Lodge L O. O. F . and n copy he sent to the WidoW o f our deceased brother, J ohn W. M c L ean , ) 0 . W# Ckousts, H orn. W. t t . OWJewe, S ■ In. the exposure of the Dayton State1 Hospital scandal a number of things'have been brought to light and one is the taxing the employees from three to ten dollars each for campaign purposes, the price ranging according to the salary received; While, the principle ia had mou^h' for the male employees to he under such rule, I t is simply, outrageous that the female employees should fall-victims <to‘this despotic principle., I t is a dire reflec­ tion on the administration arid; we vouch to say that Governor Nash, iu the appointment of the new board, will see tliut the female employees will he exempt from, such rules,' It is unfair that women be taxed for the support of a campaign in which she. has no say whatever. Women are out pf place iu politics and conse­ quently they shouldn’t be made to suffer a portion o f the, i*xpenee of a political campaign. „We are informed on the best ot authority that this, is one of Sir Robert’s rules ut that iuati tution and unless both male and fe­ male come up and permit the assessed amount to be taken from theirmohthly salaries their positions of course would beat stake. Isn’t that a nice rule in a free and civilized state like that of Ohio? Not only has this rule been applied at tho Dayton State Hospital but we are informed.that such takes place a t the O, S. & S. O. Home' in Xenia; and, from all reports, While Governor Nash is weeding put the patch, ho. would do well to turn his attention to this Institution. The race for. county cortimissioner a t the primary this spring promises to be quite an interesting oue, the candi­ dates *ut present being. A. Oar* penter, Jamestown; Joshua Barnett and Mr, Wood. Spring Valley; Free Harshmao, Beavercreek township, and Lewis Smith, of Burlington, the out-going member of the board, who is said to be desirous of another term in the office. For several years back there has been an effort made by the inhabitants o f the west end of the county to be represented on this board, and from apdenrances it seems as though there will be some trCuble for the westenders tc decide on any one .roan bo that with what strength he may be able to receive in other sections he will be able to secure the nomination for the office. With-ull these candidates from the western and southern parts of the county it is pre­ dicted would mean the defeat of each, and al'ow Carpenter a good show for the coveted prize. But the game is early yet, the tide may turn, a new man may enter the field and carry away the glory* No mad knowoth the workings of politics, especially in Greene county where wo have had to put up with the abominable “ ring” rule, , ' j The public must take an active part or at least devote some attention to this coming primary, To a. certain extent the future welfare o f the conn ty is at stake. You are to meet the following i s s u e s ; “ Temperance," “ Gratters” or “ ring" candidates.’ The citizens of Xenia had a most desperate fight last fall to secure a recognition on the temperance question, and the “Committee of 100” will ask the c.6 operation of the citizens over tb# county a t the coming primary to cle feat "ring” candidates, who were in* want to aid in a good cause dori’lhift)'-1 ligate yourself to a candidate , until you know where he stands with the “ Committee of 100,” ’■ ' *."~*0.. . A report is1current thut-tbe former prosecutor^” who, by' tho way, has scarcely been opt of office, one year, has signified his intention to “ shell out” this spring, the report being to, the effect that the said candidate had ’14000 to put in the race. We can assure him one thing, and that is there are plenty of- people- that will take it, he needn't worry about how to distribute it, for if that bunch of grafters” who are pushing him and Urging his election dun’t get 'the big- end of the four thousand it will be great surprise to ns. They are only looking for such “ marks." Mr. Joshua Barnett was in town today and announces himself as" a Candidate for County Oommissioueh Mr. Barnett is from Spring Valley township and is well kubwn among Greene county Republicans.. We are all familiar with Mr. Barnett’s work while on the State Board of Equaliza­ tion, and wlmt. he has doue in the awering of the valuations for taxa­ tion. The voters of Cedarville town­ ship would do well to'remember.Mr. Barnett at the polls this spring. v o 1 1 * In the appointment of George L it­ tle on the Board of Trustees of the Dayton State Hospital, Governor Nash has certainly acted wisely. While Greeue county was desirous of having a liepresentative on this hoard yet we Wanted a man that would be ol credit to both bis county and state, and iu the appointment of Mi. Little \ye can look forward- for business1 transactions that ’will not need to he investigated, for he has proven , him seif a worthy member of our court house huilding commission. His busi­ ness ability cannot be'questiohed, and for honesty and integrity, he is above reproach. ,■ " * TO HIS LONG SLEEP. William Shull died, Tuesday morn ing at his home from paralysis, suffer­ ing only* from the Saturday before, Mr. Shull Was a- very prominent citi­ zen of our town,.being a t the time of his death a member of the town coun cil, of which body he has been a mem her a t various times. - The funeral services were held from his late resi­ dence Thursday afternoon, the G. A. R.-and corporation officials attending in separate'bodies, \ IN MEMOfilAM............... The late Wra. H. Shull was horn in Cedarville, Ohio, April l&th, 1843, and departed this life, a t his home here January 28, 3902, surrounded by his family and a few ’intimate friends. Hero he spent the promising days of his youth and young manhood where he received a fair education and de­ veloped his mental and moral faculties under the blessed influences of a C hris­ tian civilization to a high degree. He was a boy of suqny disposition, social, loving, manly, rinselfiah,. and polite, seeking the pleasure and welfare of others more than himself. These noble traits so manifest in his early voiith became the controlling force that actuated his entire life and hiade him the center of a large circle of fribnds who admired, trusted and loved him. He was thoughtful and industrious and endowed with a.roe cbanical mind he.becaroe a successful plasterer and and brick, roasou He was united in marriage to Miss Christiana Randall on -Thursday, Nov* 26,1863, who btire him two children who survive to cherish his memory aud emulate his virtues. He was holiest and honorable in his business transactions and was quiet and retiring in his manner, with a large tender heart and an open hand aver ready to oil his pilgrim journey through life and made him so many friends. He was a public spirited citizen, ever rejoicing iu the welfare of every, citizen, and in the material, intellect­ ual aud moral prosperity of this beau­ tiful little -city. Recognizing this noble spirit the citizens honored and trusted him by electing him to the city council for some fifteen, years. He was a total abstainer from all that' intoxicates as a beverage and had the courage to vote his principles in iu the face of popular opposition. This speaks well not only for the sub­ ject of this sketch, but fop those who voted him so frequently into office. He. was' of a social disposition, with a Jove for the fellowship of his fellow- men, He therefore naturally sought and iouud a home in the I.‘ O. O. F ., uniting' with the order in Xenia about 1874 and two years later united with the Oedarville Lodge^ being one of the charter members, and remained one of the most active members, until his demise, securing, some sixteen members for the order by his zeal aud effort, But two charter members.sur- vive him, J . McLeiiu and A. G. Ow­ ens, to mourn for his companionship. Notwithstanding bis love for the or- der, his home was his palace and his wife the que . . Here be shone the brightest, where love for his wife and children was keenly1felt„and fully, appreciated by them, and they miss him all the more .for his thoughtful ness and tender affection. He leaves a beloved wife, Christi­ ana, one daughter, Mrs) Emma Yawn o f near Springfield, O., and his son. jPerry A., who resides in Kansas City with his family;’al8o„ several grand,’ hildren and other relatives to mourn his sadden departure. , AVhen the Union was in peril from a Southern foe, he responded cheer­ fully and voluuteered, ready to follow the dear old flag of liberty to victory or death. Owing to poor health his stay in the array was brief,"receiving an honorable discharge and pension for his patriotism and Jdynl service. He wus afflicted for years, though apparently well. His recent nttnek was brief hut severe, when he surren­ dered like a brave soldier.. He united with the jM. E . church August 11, 1897, Under the ministry of Rev, Frank Vance. In reply to a ques­ tion by his weeping wife as to his willingness to depart, he said; “ I am willing ,if it is God's will.. His will and not ours be done.” He soon after slumbered .into the long, long sleep, from which no Christian ever wakes to weep. ’ ' “Yes, thero Is golden bdauty in decay, As autumn leaves outshine the, leaves of May; , ' . The calm of evening with its radiant light* The starry silence ot the wintry night, The stillness of repos# when storms are o'er, And the sea murmurs on a peaceful shore, Thehope sublime that cheers tho lonely ; road Which leads him gently to the hills of God," . . ■ * a . n. ItOST In Defense of Emp loyer’s Property did HORACE SHROADES Sixteen-year-old _Boy Shot by, Chicago, Thugs;—Funeral From M. E. Church, Sunday. The Cincinnati Enquirer- gives the following account of the death of Horace Shroades, of Chicago:. *‘In defense of his employer's pfop- , erty Horace Shroades, a clerk, was murdered at. daybreak' Wednesday. He had emptied bis revolver a t the , burglars, one of whom he may have' wounded, then fell forward and died with a ‘bullet hole through his right lung. Horace lived with an uncle and aunt, G. H . Murphy and wife. ' 389 Sacramento avenue and was em­ ployed by D. C ; Bums, who owns a grocery next door. The' proprietor's home was'in La Grange, hut he trurit- ,, ed..the boy with his store and money- ^ taken in at night. ' “I t was'the boy’s custom to arise a t / 5 o’clock every morning and open tfae store ■This he did this morning. A t 5:30 a driver for a ’wholesale' bakery and a mail clerk visited the store. Before them, ob they entered the opdn front door, the men saw Shroades • leaning over a t the end of the counter nearest the door. One o f them spoke to him, and, receiving no response, touched him on the -shoulder. The . boy was dead. “ When the police arrived they saw the boy had clinched in hiS right hand n 32‘Caliber revolver. ' I t was thought at first'that he had committed suicide,- This was dispelled immediately when the revolver was broken open a t the breech and all five cartridges found empty. The police discovered two ^8-caliber bullets imbedded ia the woodwork behind the1counter. These were compared with the hole in. the" boy’s right breast, and it was learned that the same caliber bullet haii cost him his life. ' ' * “ Two of the bullets from Shroade’s revolver were imbedded in the wood­ work iu the trout of the store, No trace was found of the other three, and the police believe he wounded bis assailants.” ,>. | The father, George Shroades, ar­ rived here this morning from Chicago with the body. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, buh lime, from the M, E . church Interment a t tire cemetery north of town. M oney S avers . 18 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar or $1 3 cans Revere Corn for 25c 25lb bug fine Granulated Sugar 81.37' Our Oiyn Brand Roasted Coffi-e, lb 15c Potatoes per peck 30c Cranberries (fancy) per "qt, 10c California Honey Syrup (in bulk) per gnlloti fi2o a t Bird’s, Rev. S. E Martin of College Springs, Iowa, lias been called to the First U, P , Church, Xenia*. Rev .Marty! was called by the largest VOte in thirty years, ■ ■ 'Communion services will be held Sabbath at the tX P. Church, Rev. McClure of Xenia will assist the pas tor. ■ ■ ■ ’ '■■ ■’ Foti 8 aj # k — One Acme Jewel No# 8 cooking stove.' Good -as new. Rea ervoir connected, Calvin Ewry. Mrs. O. I). Marcharit haitetMfffifir raise the fallen, and after a two weeks’ absence at Wash- “helpi a distressed, Worthy brother,” nglonO, H .r O. The Motto Of his life was “Truth, , I ’riendship aiul Love," These were Don’t fail to attend the oonoerfc thi* . . . rtrnmgtttal ,in, bringing about hia _ . . . . dranera b> tffelr work. Bo, If yoliitH* thra* graoesthataocompanied hhn.evaniri^# WILL SELL EVERYTHING. •As Mr. J . W. Marshall intends leaving the larm he has decided to hold a public sale Tuesday,. February 18th. Mr, Marshall informs us that there will be nothing reserved, as he will have no further use for" his farm belongings. All who know Mr. Mar­ shall know,,tt)at he O&Ver*bought hu t the best, consequently his offerings are first class. As for his stock he was a recognized breeder Of.the finest. Wo vouch to say that the sale will be largely attended, FOR SALE. One hundred yard# of heavy body Brusselscarpet,; twofine bedroom sets, (one of them light dolor, the other solid cherry), consisting each of one bedstead, one dresser with large mir­ ror, one washptand; one elhgant large wall parlor mirror; one beautiful hat- rack with large mirror; owe large in­ valid chair, •cushioned’, |ron jfYams; alsori number of easy chairs. The alxjve articles are as good as n#Wand and soiled hut very litttey and will be sold at a great bargain. Call and see thetn* S* X, Iprof, McCfaemeywill fwanALtli# R, f t Ohurob next Sabbath# Ills s i l l w