Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1893, Page 6

HARDING, Xo blaster. First-class Fur- "No lower prices “Reliable” Furniture, Curtains, &C., ’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Groceries, Wines and Liquors “CUT” For EDNESDAY poespay, T EDNESDAY UesbaY, & THURSDAY At The Lowest |At Poole’s, Prices They Can Be Sold. Tt ten't the boat that whistles the loudest that is always the best or larg- est. Some tugs make considerable mise. 2% isn't the house that cries “barguins! bargains!" the loudest and oftenest that always bave the best bargains. We started out to do a “reliable” business vith @ “reliable” thoroughly constructed stock of furniture by “reliable” business methods, and our success demonstrates the fact that “reliability” is appreciated by the pabife. Mildly, bat gently, we state that we firmly believe we can do better for you then any other furniture establishment fm the city. Note these “leaders” for this week's sale: Leavezs Ix Corrarss. No matter what low prices you read about elsewhere, we can beat them. Not only de we quote you a lower price, but we give you a better quality. Note these “leaders” for tomorrow: 180 pairs of Fine Cheafile Portieres, dado and fringe top and bottom, all de- sirable shades, advertised elsewhere as bargains at $4.50. “Leaves: Paice, $2.90 Pan We have about 24 “odd” pairs of Ex- at a special price, so give you the bene- ft of our purchase. “Leaves Parr, $5.90 Par $6 Warrse Desx, $3.95. 100 Fine Ladies’ Solid Oak Writing $6 apd to many at $7.50. “Lesvee Parce, $3.95 Exce. “Lesee Price, $1.90. $20 Covcurs, $13.50. “Lasse. Paes, $13.50. z 8 H £ Folding Bed you will an opportunity as this circumstances of purchase were peculiar. We are selling them at * almost half thetr regular price, although sell them at thelr regular price that much additional profit. We prefer to turn them over to you at « 15 Handsome Wardrobe Folding Beds of quartered sawed oak, beveled French plate mirror on frout, and finished with best woven wire springs, made to sell for $55. “Leaver Paice, $39.50. - Fine Osk Wardrobe Folding Beds, with 20x50 beveled French plate mirror en the front, finished with best woven wire springs, made to sell for $46.50. “Leaves Paice, $28.50. Remember, we can get no more of them to sell at these prices. Mozz $18.75 Cuaxser Scrres. 4 We have received another shipment of those Fine Solid Oak Chamber Suites, with large beveled plate mirror, band polished, substantially built, equal to any $25 Chamber Suite in the city. “ = Remember, there are only eight of these “sample” Chamber Suites, which we are selling at about two-thirds regu- lar prices. A $30 Chamber Suite for $20. A $42.50 Chamber Sutte for $31.50. $68.50 Chamber Suite for $49.50. $80 Chamber Suite for $65. $110 Chambe- Suite for $80. $115 Chamber Suite for $77.50. $110 Chamber Sutte for $80. A $200 Coamber Sutte for $182.50, A A A A A Ree Farsors. We have about 500 yards of Rug ‘Fringes for trimming Wilton Rug Par- lor Suites. Price about town is 20c. “Leaver Pare, 10c Yano. $1.75 Taste Covers, 81.25, Special lot of 200 Fine Six-quarter ‘Tapestry Table Covers, never sold under $1.75. “Leaver” Paice, $1.25. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. 944 La. Ave. We are not offering you & lot of second-class Gro- certes, You" find “them equal to the best you've ever bought—as we sell gone bot first-class desirable goods. It you cannot get down during these three days send us your order by mall and Wwe will deliver the Groceries at your door. A “Cut” In ‘Flour. We unbesitatingly pronounce our “California” Brand of Flour the FINEST the market affords. It represents a per- fect Dlending of the choicest spring and winter wheat, and contains every nutri- trious quality of the graip. ‘It makes the BEST bread and MORE OF IT ‘than any other four in the world.” WOR THESE THREE DaYs, $5.25 barrel.; $1.40 1-4 barrel. “OREGON” PATENT FLOUR. A bet- ter flour was never obtained from winter wheat than Oregon." FOR THESE THREE DAYS, $4.65 barrell.; $1.30 1-4 bbl. 69c. Bushel. G7 Not small common Maryland and ‘Virginia potatoes. Eastern Shore Sweet Potatoes. Cook dry apd fine. 85c. Bushel. Pons Venuoxr Marre Sieve, Im gallon cans. Regular pyice, $1. FOR THESE THREE DaYs, 88c. Can. Cut Price List. 5 10 dl 10 “ 10 6 packages Pearline. s Blue Hen Matches, per doz. boxes - 48 2 Ibs. Best Oyster Crackers. -15e “Callfornis" Baking Powder, Ib. can.40c 2 Ibs. Grape Fruit Cakes.......... 230 A Cut In Wines and Liquors OLD BELMA WHISKY. For medicinal purposes. $3. Gaz; 900. Qr. PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET CA- TAWBA WINE. Regular price, $1_ gallon. FOR THESE THREE DAYS, 85c. Gal. HANNISVILLE PURE RYE WHISKY, 6 years old. Kegular price, $. FOR THESE THREE DAYS, $3.95 Gal. OVERHOLT PURE RYE WHISKY, & Years old. Regular price, $4. FOR THESE THREE Days, $3.30 Gal. XXXX PORT WINE. Kegular price, ~ $2.40. FOR THESE THREE DAYS, $1.90 Gal. 4:DIAMOND SHERRY WINES. Regular price, $2.50. FOR THESE THREE Days, $1.80 Gal. BAKER PURE RYE WHISKY. Regular price, $2.50. FOR THESE THREE DAYs, $2.20 Gal. N. A. Poole, 944 La. Ave. GREAT CHALLENGE SHOE. SAJLE. BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE YEAR. HE SURGING CROWDS in front of the FAMILY SHOE STORE at nine o'clock this morning gave testimony to the inaugura- tion of AGREAT SHOE SALE that is destined to startle Washington from one end to the other. Our buyer has just returned from the east,where he bought, at GREAT SAC- RIFICES, THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF FINE SHOES ‘thrown back on. the hands of the manufacturers by the hundreds of shoe stores that are unable to pay their bills. Cash Did the Business. We thus came into posses- sion of the Greatest Shoe Bar- gains of the century. Now to convert these shoes back at once into money! - We will offer values this week such as the shoe world has never seen. Our tables will be loaded down with Shoes far below manufacturers’ prices. OU. OG. SHORs FOR THE BaBy. ba —Children's Spring Heel Button Shoes, Allsizes. Worth 75c. and $1.00. —Misses’ Opera Toe Slippers. Worth $1.00. Ce —Ladies’ Red Kid Slippers. Worth $1.50 and 82.00. —Ladies' and Gentlemeu’s Fancy Slippers. Worth $1.00 and 61.50. Ce ee) —1,253 pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Button “hoes. All sizes and styles. Made to sell for $2.00 ad $2. 50. -—Misses’ Donvola Button Shoes, spring heels, patent leather «r kid tire, Worth $1.50. ——Boys’ and Youths’ Schoo) Shoes, heeled or with spring heels. All 5 G. = $1.00 B1.25 ‘ Thousands of pairs of FINE SHOES in these lots. People were surprised this morning at the excellent qualities and the prices. You'll miss a treat if you miss this sale. FAMILY SHO, STORE, Washington’s Shoe Emporium, 310=312 Seventh Street. -—Ladies’ Fine Dongols Button Shoes, Ail styles anz Shapes, with patent leather tip or in ‘Common Sense.” ‘Never sold for less than $3.00 —-Men's LaceShoes. All sizes. Worth 82.00. —Men's Congress. Various sty! Worth $3.00. Ce er —Men's Fine Lace and Congress Shoes, in **Bon Ton,” ““‘Opere” and ‘‘French” toes. All sizes, Worth 82.50. Ce 1.458 pates Thomas G. Piant’s Celeb ated Fine French Kid Button Sho.s for Lrd'e: everywhere, and that have never been sold tor less than $3.50. Shoes that are famous fo} AYER’S ‘Sarsaparilia, wherever used, is always spoken of in termsof highest praise, WILLIAM SMALL, Fort Fairfield, Me. says, in aletter recently received: “It srives me pleasure to speak from personal knowledge ofthe wonderfulcure, by the use of AYER’S Sarse- Parills, of a bad humor ins child eleven years old. The child's hands, arms, feet and legs- were covered ‘with blotches and scabs, resisting all local applica- tions. Very soon after taking AYER’S Sarssparills thehumor disappeared, the cure being complete. As ablood purifier I consider that AYER'S SARSAPARILLA > ‘Stands atthe head of the whole catslogae of such preparations, especially when used in connettion with AYER’S Pills.” : “There can be no question asto the superiority of AYER’S Sarsaparilla over all other blood purifiers. If thin was not the case the demand for it, stead of in- creasing yearly, would have ceased long ago, like 80 many other blood medicines I could name."—¥. L. NICKERSON, Charlestown, Mass. : CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass: THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH fre indisputably pertormed by Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills shou) the closest investiga- tion by sick and their friends.ja23-mgwly LADIES NEEDING A TONIC, OR CHILDREN who want building up, take Brown's Jron Bitters. It iy pleasant to take, cures, i gestion. Biltousness andliver Complaints, ‘makes Blood rich and pure. 1 WOODBURY'S FASIAL SOAP ire ee ee Ai dee clear skin JOHN) H. WOODBURY, Derma‘ ‘est 424 New York. “Consultation free. J 15 Wi LONG-WINDED ARGUMENTS NECES- ——Miinae._Twenty-Gve conta a ‘bo Let FACTS" 7 alk! SARY TO ENHANCE OUR SALES, THE SHARP, DECISIVE LOW PRICES GIVEN BELOW WILL BRING THE CLOSEST BUYERS OF THE DISTRICT TO OUR COUNTRES THIS WEEK. “*For if you see it in our ad., be sesured it's so.” LADIES’ Dongola, Shoes, all sizes. CHILDREN'S Kid worked button bola ‘to 8 LADIES’ Flannel-lined ers, a deal of coi LADIES’ Hi Lace Shoes. Heilbrun&Co., 402 7th St. N.W. Siow: “Taz Or> Woxax Ix Suze Until Nov. 1, LADIES’ Bi: Minn Black, Cloth Overgaiters, perfect D5 All Trunks, 10 All Bags, Per Cent All Traveling Requist Off All Leather Articles, Ul Horse Blankets, All Lap Robes. Taking 10 per cent off the pree- ent prices means “throwing profits to the winds” —but wi : Foout for’ oar Holtday “"Noveltica "> These are reduced a thind: } Plecten Trunk. Was $10. Xow $7. piligund-top Saratoga Trunk.” Was $12, iow $8, 1 Flat-top Trank. Was $12. Now $% 2 Round-top Trunks, leather bound. Vere $15. Now $10. 1 Flat-top Trunk, leather bound. Was $13." Now Bo, 5 Flat-top ‘Trunks. Were $18. Now i’ Flat-top ‘Trunk, very strong. Was $20. "Now $14, sed is 2 Flat-top Men's Trunks, Were $12. w $9. Fiat-top Wall Trunk, Was $14. “Name on them free."’ Kneessi, 425 7thSt. Board Your Horses at Downey’s. If you want to ee jeritable palace homes visit DOWNEY'S MAMMOTH \JSHMENT. ‘There Fine i have all the care and attention they should have—well fed, well groomed—no draughts, no ammoria, If a gets sick, ‘slips bis balter.or gets cust, be it day’ or nigh perienced men ‘are in attendance to care for hin, Downey also males a jalty of bir. ing EQUIPAGES for occasions all kinds—{¥'Sober, trustworthy drivers. Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16thé& 17th TELEPH! Soap Sale At “Ogram’s” have inaugurated a “special sale’? We of Soaps, and have cut the prices on some of the finest Toilet Soaps manufac- fe the different stages ef mamfac- in the window of Eastman'’s “Ar. Soap. Originally “in shavings “n compressed into” bars—then cut tuto dainty cakes—then attractively To introdnce this more Will sel . cakes for 2c. f Lily Cream Toilet Soap (3 tman's ‘Transparent Glycer- cakes), 250. ae : Ocrax s 1211 Pa Ave. Do You Own A Gold Watch? A Watch cannot be dispensed with—a Gold Watch 1s not only useful, but ornamental as well, and every.gentleman should have one. Just now we are offering big bargains fn these goods. Here 1s one,-Gold-Billed Hunting Case Watehbes.in elther Waltham or Elgin movement, perfect timekecpers, and warranted to wear for years, only $9.98. G7 Ask to see them. M. Hoffa, 717 [Market Space. ‘0c30 ADD 20 DROPS OF ANGOSTURA BITTERS 10 every glass of fupure water you drink. The gemilne only manufactured by Dr. SIBGERT SONS. Ask your dealer. 0030 ‘D. ©, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. FIFTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY the Metropolitan Ohurch Oclebrated Last Night. of History of a Charch—Grown From Small Beginnings—The Parent Stock—Old Union Bethel. The fifty-fifth anniversary of the organt- | zation of Union Bethel, now Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, was celebrated yesterday. The celebration will continue each day throughout the week and will consist of re- gious meetings and musical and literary entertainments. The day was opened with prayer meeting, conducted by Brother Henry Lasseter. This was followed by Sun- day school exercises, conducted by William H. Conner. At 11 a.m. there was a special service. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. D. P.Seaton, pastor of Ebenezer A.M.E. Church of Georgetown. He took his text from the eighteenth chapter of Timothy. He spoke of the birth and training of Tim- othy. He told of his life, of his character and of his deeds. It was an eloquent and able sermon and held the attention of the congregation throughout. The principal service of the day was held in the after- noon. Dr. J. T. Jenifer, the pastor of the chureh, filled the pulpit. iis subject was “Old Time Religion” and his text Jeremial vi:16. In the course of his sermon Mr. Sea- ton said: “It was in these days of religious simplicity that Union Bethel was founded. In the rear of the house of one Mr. Bolden, whose residence fronted on L street, was a small brick house at the corner of what was then known as Bolden’s alley, now called Union alley. In -this briek lived the mother of John A. Simms. A Methodist class used to meet in the house of Mother Simms. Charles Stewart was the leader. This class was connected with Israel A.M E. Church, of which Clayton Durham was pastor. The journal and minutes of the class show that it convened in the house of Mother Simms July 6, 1838, and after erganization, with Alfred A. Cook as secre- tary and Titus Grant as chairman, formed themselves into an organization with a view to purchasing a lot on which to erect a church. They stated as their motive for organizing in this part of Washington that the distance from Israel Church was toc great. At this meeting they agreed to pur- chase lot 5, in block 19%, and authorized the issue of books to collect funds. The follow- ing committee was appointed: Charier Stewart, John Francis Cook, Titus Grant Alfred A. Cook, Henry Gray, Basil Patter- son and Isaac Taylor. Charles Stewart, being a freeman, was chosen chairman, be- cause, according to the law of the District, a slave did not have the power to transact business. This church was therefore organized July 6, 1838. On October 2 of the same year, by resolution of Basil Patterson, a committee of three was appointed to represent Union Bethel Society at the quarteriy conference at Israel Church. On April 28, 184, Union Bethel Church was admitted into the Bal- timore conference. The first trustees were C. Stewart, T. Grant, Boswell Brown and Basil Lancaster. Stewart was the first class leader and Robert Wilkinson his assistant. The mem- bers were as follows: Basil Lancaster, Augusta Watts, Lettie Tanner,Anna Smith, Nancy Elmore, James A. Shorter, James Fitzgerald, Robert Wilkerson, Basil Patter- son, Sophie Waters, Priscilla Hickman, Julia A. Shorter, Nancy Stewart, Celia Simms, John A. Simms, Louisa Wright, Walter Freeman, Harriet Taylor, Margaret Tighlman, Martha Simms, Hamilton Mar- tin, Peyton Mahoney and Samuel W. Jones. Of these three are living and present at this service. The first building was a frame, dedicated in 1840, and costing $1,875. Rev. Edward Waters was the pastor. ‘The second building was dedicated in May, 1852, costing $7,250, and was under the pastoral care of Rev. A. W. Wayman, who after- ward became bishop. In 1854 the church bought a parsonage at a cost of $3,109. Rev. J. A. Handy was then pastor. In 1874 the church bought two lots on M street and built a brick hall at a cost of $9,1%. ‘The third and present building was begun in 188] and dedicated in May, 188. The pas- tors from 1840 to date are as follows: Revs. Edward Waters, Adam 8. | ‘iver, Thomas W. Henry, Alexander W. Wayman, Wm. W. Moore, Michael F. Selby, John’ R. V. Morgan, Savage L. Hammond, Henry Waters, Daniel W. Moore, J. D. S. Hall, James A. Handy, D. P. Scaton, R. A. Hall, John J. Herbert, Daniel Draper, Joseph 8. Thompson, George W. Brooks, John W. Stephenson, George T. Watkins, Theophe- lus G. Stewart, John G. Mitehell, John W. Beckett and John Thomas Jenifer. From this parent society have been organized viene Fg eg —. East and West issiona, T. B., ensburg, Oxon Hill Misston,” °Piymouth, tional and Central M. E. The following able, pious and honorable persons have been licensed by this church as local preachers: John F. Cook, Pompey Tenny, Dennis ler, Wm. Cook, Wm. Wm. Guthridge and James Smith. Union Bethel Church has sent into thé ranks of the itinerant ministry James Shorter, Chas. Sawyer, W. W. Grimes, Wm. D. W. Schurman, Jacob Pindle, Benjamin W. Arnett, Richard W. Gassaway, Daniel Carroll, Aj Dent, Jackson Strong, Aaron Pindle, B. F. Lioyd, John H. Collett and R. M. Cheeks. From these God has raised two bishops, James Alexander Shorter and Benjamin W.Arnett. Other Services. Rev. Dr. Jenifer closed with a rare trib- ute to old time religion. In the evening he preached on the influerice of the African race in Christian matters. The clergyman who was to have preached, Rev. Eugene Johrson, pastor of Lincoln Memorial Con- gregational Church, being absent from the city. Special music at each service was ren- dered by the choir, composed as. follows: Prof. J. T. Layton, chorister; Prof. C. G. Harris, organist; sopranos, Mrs.. Maria Ricks, Miss Julia Bush, Miss Chanie Pat- terson, Miss Fannie Lanier, Miss Laura Arnold, Miss Sarah Jurix, Miss Gussie Moore, Miss Laura Joiner, Mrs. Mary How- ard, Miss Annie Simms, Mrs. Amanda Bail- ey, Mrs. Lula Armstrong, Miss Laura Wilkes; altos, Mrs, Irene Jones, Mrs. Amel- ia Brooks, Miss Lettie Lee, Mrs. Martha Dodson, Mrs. Sadie Tyree, Miss Emma Pat- | terson, Miss Lelia Amos, Miss Anna Gar- | rett, Mrs. Clara Baker; tenors, Messrs. J. H. Lewis, W. W. Orme, T. L. Upshur, C. A. Champ, O. Combs, Jos. Amos, William Join- er, J. A. Simms, jr.; James H. Washington, G. C. F. Rogers, C. H. Daans, F. L. Dodson, Levi Gant, Edward Herbert, Robert Leftridge, Sumner Williams, Harry Simms, William H. Conner, and William Elkins. The attendance was large and the contribttions satisfactory. This evening there will be a concert at the church under the auspices of the Metropoliten A. M. E. Sunday scnodl, on Tuesday, there will be a literary and musical entertainment; on | Wednesday, an old folks’ concert; Thurs- day, Columbian tea party, under the pat- Tonage of the Young People’s Society of | Christian Endeavor, and on Friday, a con- cert by Mme. Jennie Robertson Steward of | Detroit, Mich. At the service next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Dr. Jenifer, will be as- sisted by Rev. George W. Lee, D. D., of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, and Rev. | F. J. Grimke, D. D., of the Fifteenth Street | Presbyterian Church. Charch Officers. The officers of the church are: Trustees, J. A. Simms, P. A. Goines, G. C. Brown, W. H. Gurley, William Beckett, James Ricks, Morris Honesty, T. H. Wright, and Alexander Brooks; stewards, J. E. Hunt, J. C. Beckett, W. Hall, T. D. Smith, H. H. Burke, W. H. Wilkes, J. L. Tyree, Gil- bert Gray and R. J. Thompson. The anni- versary committee of arrangements is com- posed as follows: Mr. R. K. Washington for the Sunday school, Mr. W. A. Joiner for the Bethel Literary Society, Mrs. Fan- nie Simms for the Sinking Fund Society, Miss Julla R. Bush for the Y. P. 8. C. E., and Mr. J. Henry Lewis for the choir. The ushers are Messrs. Alexander Chase, Rich- ard Smalls, Jeremiah Catlett, Louis Reed, Thomas Fields and Eugene Hunter. > — VISITED BY BALTIMORE CYCLISTS. Wheelmen From the matal City Make a Centary Ran. About forty members of the Century Cy- cling Club of Baltimore started from that city yesterday on their annual century run Soon after jeaving BaTtitioré the party di- vided, coming here in sections over the various routes connecting Baltimore and Washington. About 11:30 o’clock a number of the wheel- men arrived here in a body, coming over the Brookville pike. The party was met on | the road by Messrs, Lockwood, Moran and Wahl, who escorted them about the city. In the afternoon the party started for home via Sligo, Ashton and Clarksville. The distance covered was about 198 miles. The 20-mile handicap race of the Arling- ton Wheelmen over the Conduit course Sat- urday afternoon was an interesting event, | Messrs. Hutchings and Clapp coming in to- | gether, breaking the course record. The distance covered was 20 1-2 miles. The | time made by the winners was 1 hour, 4 | Minutes and 40 seconds, or about 2 minutes “| better than the best previous : : E ) Emulsion has done for their del- icate, sick]: children, It’s use has brought [ym thousands back to rosy health. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with H: - phites is so ris be genes success in all ailments that re- duce fiesh and strength. Little Ones take it with relish. Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne, N.Y. Grageista, W.N. Dalton & Co. Stock of Shoes To Be Closed Out! You know the —* grade of Shoes we W.N. Dalton & Co. 519 wth st. R. M. DOBBINS AND M. STRICKLAND. 0c26-1m FURTHER Reductions W. M. Shuster’s Closing Out SALE. HAVING GONE THROUGH ALL THE DEPARTMENTS AND MARKED DOWN SILKS, VELVETS, FANCY AND PLAIN DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS TO sUCH PRICES THAT WILL UNSURE THER SALE aT AN EARLY DaT?, Mourning Goods, WaliCH ARE KNOWN TO BE THE BEST MAKES IN THE MARKET, We HAVE 4 NICE LINE YET TO SELL. HENRIETTAS, CAMEL'’S HAIRS, 64 CLOTHS, SERGES, DIAGONALS, TAMISE, AND, IN FaCT, 4 FINE LINE OF ALL KINDS OF BLACK GOODS, TO BE SULD aT cost. The Whole THE NEXT 30 DAYS IF POSSIBLE TWo FINE INDIA CAMEL'’S BAIR SHAWLS TO BE SOLD CHEaP. al W.[1.Shuster, There’s Life in Every Drop. saying is literally true of Poto- ~ mac water. ‘Such Celebrated And Natural Stone Filters. WETT'S FROM NATURAL STONE FIL’ I. W. Beveridge, Jewett 3 3. eat $12 1215 F and 1214 G sts. Ops 3533533535 3333 BEESSERS ESTO Bring The Boys To Us , Jet us show you how well and yet how reasonably b. Wi Re PE Poe edisdddddeddedddde eedde Sbocnpatent Ub. nerrow onl coamoten ale Crawford’s, 3 FF ocer 31 71a Sr. East Sine. : Osesedeed dedccedtes cesedécss O “Genuine Reductions” is Walking or School Boots. NO. 722 X—Ladies’ Viet” Kid, aeere & $2.55 For Tunre I EDMONSTO sew—1334 F Sx — cls ia ESSPSERESES FFE PERE = ~~ ee = om BS os To Tady Shorpers: s MISS COPP'S DAIRY LUNCH. 3 os Home Cooking a Specialty . ad = Suburben Building, 707 Gst., a sg At Rear of Hall ‘ = sa Come after 1: 30)-m. to aveld a 26-4 the crowd. = = 7S POCCSEEE EEOC SCE CECE Ceeee ce: