davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29
THE CHILDREN AND the ANGEL,

Four playmates, gathered by the rill, sft.y};s
A song In concert sWeetly sung: III
One crippled now, dear little wit Il =
Yet happy still his pure voice rune. >l,,gr
The burden Of their strain VA; love ID! ,@!sI5
Z For Him who blessed cen little; child; ...r.
Lo! on their vision, from above, .-.
There sudden flashed an angel mi1dl :'"'s,
Dear children" low the presence snake. g,
Each whisper me, with upturned brOW.
What We would give for His loved sake. i ; -
We're the dear Savior present now." nn!.
"Were all cartl's richest Jewels mine. t,,:s}
~ I'd fondly give each glowing gen." -: !;
On jesus brow for a diadem" 3T%
The next with trembling voice replied. Il
I'D wreathe his cross with fairest flowers.
And, kneeling, kiss his wounded side,
While teardrOps fell like summer showers" "
Sand l." said cunning little Maud. d,.g:E: -. :.
"Would lift my lips for him to kiss: .*''
Instead of papa, say, Dear Lord,
Thy name may all the angels bless"
The lame boys pale dejccted face, =,
. The angel scanned with kindling smile
As though his answer she might trace
In soulful look 1t wore the while. =;
One simple gift is all 1 have, 80.
Its merits measured not by pclf;
Baptiscd in prayers all-heallng wave,
I'd freely give to Him-mysclf!"
20 precious one," the angel said, i
While rapture filed her azure eye,
"The victor's wreath shall crown thy brow
God loyeth best thy wise reply"
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29

= Il
Ned's hand, "you have saved my property
at the risk of your life, and I am very
grateful for it. Tell me all the circum-
stances. Could you recognize the rob-
bcrs2" : "
"There is little to tell, said Ned, sadly.
II found my key stolen from under my
pillow, and guessed what would happen.
Please ask me no questions, Mr.. Erless, if
you think I have done my duty. I have
been very happy with you, but, sir, i must
give up my place. I feel that cir
cumstances that l cannot control demand
this.'
"You'll not leave me, my young friend" :"
said the merchant, decidedly. ''The
thieves have escaped, and no one knows
who they are. I shall not take any meas
ures to ascertain but whoever they are in
no way affects you to your injury. No,
Ned, trusted and tried, honesty and truth
are stronger than all the evil repute that
can ever attach to those of our own blood
| cannot spare YOU now"
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29
Motley and Bismarck at Vienna.

MIR. Sumner was in the habit of telling
with much humor, one amusing incident
in Motley's diplomatic career in Vienna.
After the close of the joint war of Prussia
and Austria against Denmark on the
question of the duchies, Bismarck came
to Vienna to settle the terms of peace
with the Emperor. He arrived to late to
go to the Office of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and remembering that his old uni
verslty chum, Motley, was the American
minister, he drove directly to his house,
and found Motley just retiring from a
modest family dinner, with nothing but
the remains Of the dessert on the table.
The old friends cordially joined hands
and hearts; fresh vianas were furnished
from Motley's kitchen and fresh Bur
gundy from his cellar, and for hour after
hour the old collegians went over their
student experiences and frolics at the
University Of Berlin, without speaking a
word about politics. After cracking his
last walnut and swallowing his last glass
OF wine, Bismarck, long after midnight,
left Motley's house, and sauntered away
to his hotel with an immense internal
satisfaction at the entertainment he had
derived from his first nights experience
at Vienna. But the eyes of Europe were
all this time on the terrible man of sblood
and iron.' The foreign embassies were
in an uproar. Was it possible
that there was to be an alliance
between Prussia and the United States?
1t was known that New York was, in re-
spcct to its German population, the third
or fourth German city in the world. What
meant this mysterious visit to the Ameri-
can minister-the first visit the dreaded
Prussian statesman had made on entering
Vienna2 kilograms flew to London, Par,
is, Turin, and St. Petersburg. The inee-
nuity of diplomatists was taxed to &C.
count for what was unaccountable. Sum-
ner himself, as chairman of the Senate
Committee Of Foreign Affairs, received
private letters from eminent persons
abroad earnestly inquiring whether the
United States had resolved to depart from
non-interference with the affairs of Europe
as recommended by the immortal Wash
ington, etc.-absurd letters, at which
Sumner, who knew Motley's early asso
Citations with Bismarck, exhibed his teeth
in the most genial and humorous of
smiles. He laughed with Motley over
the occurrence some years afterward,
when the affair was explained to him lust
a. he had OWNED it. 1t is pity that
this one humorous incident in the
whole dreary correspondence of the
American Departmental State with its
ministers abroad is not recorded in any
state paper. But it is certain that for a
day or two it seriously disturbed the con-
sultations of every cabinet in Europe.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29
IT, ~ 49,
FROM HY.ARA-CHAIR.
70 THE CHILDREN OF CAMBRIDGE,

TO THE CHILDREN OF CAMBRIDGE,
Who presented to me, on my seventy second
birthday, February. ~, 1879, this chair, made
from the wood OF the village blacksmith's
chestnut tree.
Am king, that ! should coll my own
This splendid ebon throne?
.Orby what reason, or what right divine,
* 2AN Can proclaim it mine?
Only perhaps, by right divine of song
1t may TO me belong;
Only because the spreading chestnut tree
OF old was sung BY me.
Well remember it in all its prime,
When in the summer time,
The afiluent foliage Of its branches made
cavern Of cool shade.
There by the blacksmth's forge, beside the
street,
Its blossoms white and sweet
Enticcd the bees, until it seemed alive,
And murmurcd like hive.
And when the winds Of autumn, with shout,
Tossedits greatarms about,
Tho shining chcstnuts, bursting from the
sheath.
Dropped to the ground beneath.
And now some fragments Of its branches bare,
Shaped as a stately chair,
Have by my hearthstone found home at last,
And whisper OF the past.
The Danish king could not, in all his pride,
Repel the ocean tide,
But, seated in his chair, l can in rhyme
Roll back the tide of time.
Isee again, as one in visions sees,
l. The blossoms and the bees,
And hear the chidren's voices shout and call,
And the brown chcstnuts fall
see the smithy with its fires aglow,
hear the bellows blow;
And the shrill hammers on the anvil beat
The iron white with heat!
And thus dear children, have you made for me
This day Of jubilee,
And to my more than thrccscorc years and ten
Brought back my youth again.
The heart hath its own memory, like the mind,
And in it are c1lshrincd
The precious keepsakcs, into which are
wrought
The giycrs loving thought.
Only your love and your remembrance could
Give life to this dead wood,
And make these branches, lcatleSS now so
long,
Blossom again in song
-Xea,u w. LOnQfe(lo1r
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29

The complexion of persons whose digestion
is out of order, who are bilious, or who lack
is by regulating the bodily organs and pro-
noting digestion and assimilation, that the
parchment hue indicative of Ill health, is
banishcd from the cheeks. To rectify the
fault Of sallow. complexion, use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, al invigorant and Alternative
which removes those obstacles to renewed
strength, physical comfort and personal at
tractiveness--an imperfect digestion and Sc
creation, and a disordered, condition Of the
bowels Persistence in the use of this inesti-
mable corrective and tonic will assurcdly re-
suit in renewed physical regularity and vigor,
will tend to increase bodily substance, and
cause the glow and clear color of health to re-
turn to the sallOw, wasted cheek.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29

An appreciati>e mind can throw a
world Of pathos into very ordinary state
ment. EYES," said he, leaning over the
fence in communion with a neighbor,
"sl1e is dead. She died just as she got
ready for spring cleaning. tits terrible
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29

In Young, Middle.Aged and Old Men.
What It is what causes It. and what it, symptoms
sre; Explaining many vague. singular. disagreeable
and often alarming forms Of suffering arising from
NERVOUS ExAo.sios which render 30 many lives mis-
eFable and which haye never before been
ny scceunted fot Giving fn!l P.eseripors and d.
nrely Neo Msthod Of SELF 1rea,nent thoroughly test
Cd !! an experience Of tsceaty years, aud based
pense and without hindrance from business. Illus
fraesd BY Anatomical laes. Sent In plain wrapper to
any address on rece pit Of Is cents in currency or
stamps. No Fec REQUIRED. Address
DR. +. WILLIAMS,
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29
"RrActfCAl 4c11nce''
ha nhOuf. l,aa6inn tho 81

Under the above heading, the st. Csoir Cour-
ie7, of st. Stephen, n. B. in referring to the an
alyss Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Sage's Catarrh Remedy, recently made by
Prof. Chandler, Of New York, and others, says
Nothing was discovered which we think objcc-
tionable, and the published analysis should in
crease, rather than retard, their sale. To us, it
seems little unjust to call a man quack, SIM
ply because he seeks to reap as much pecunia-
ry reward as other classes Of inventors" The
English Press is conservative, yet after care
full examination of all the evidence, it not only
endorses but recommends the Family Medicine
manufactured by Dr. Pierce. No remedies ever
offered the afflicted give such perfect satisfac-
ton as DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery
and DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Published testimony establishes the fact that
ScOvills Blood aud Liver Syrup is sterling
remedy for scrofulous and syphilitic disorders
Of q formidable type. Also that it cures white
swelling, carbuncles, cruptive maladies Of ak
kinds, gout and rheumatism. 1t moreover pro-
notes a secretion and flow of healthy bile and
directs 1t into the proper channels. The de-
plorable ailments produced by mercury are
also remedicd by it. Druggists sell it,
"a Slight Cold,' Coughs-Fcw arc aware
of the importance Of checking a, cough or
slight coldr which would yield to q mild
remedy, If neglected, often attacks the lungs.
"Brossn's Bronehidl. 1foches"' give sure and:
almost immediate relief .y.-
Thirty Of the best organ makers of the world
arc competitors 1T the Paris Exposition. A
cable dispatch to the Associated Press says I'VE
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29

VIC manufacture the fam
0sls Double Woven Wire
Mattress, and warrant it to:
be the best and chespest bed
bottom made, Or tho money
be sure to send to us for cir
'cular. We can furnish you
with . prime article at less
IDLY, buy elsewhere. Hotels
nth every kind OF bed bot
ort notice. Address Tye L
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29

OLIVER DlIsoN 4 CO., Boston.
G. III. Ditson 4 Co., j. Il. Ditson II Co.,
81s Bdway, New York. go Chestnut st., philad
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-29

and the Trade furnished Vi
tom and mattresses at sho
Co. 81 East 6th, Street, St.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

Representative Fenton, of tho Seventh Naor-
Eia District has Just written letter which,
It 10 heralded from Washington. will create
d profound impression throughout tho entire
South The letter IN question takes the
ground that the latc elections were q death
blow to Democratic hopes, and that tho rarity
cannot be held together any longer In thia
Aection. and especially In Georgia. Az MT.
Fenton has been doing his level hest ~ break
nap the party FOR four years past, u ts hard to
understand why his views Just now nre Of
special Importance. He was elected "a ar lii
dependent. by the aid Of Republican votes.
and hts sympathtes are naturally In that d.
rection. His yIews concerning the Democratic
party and It's future are about a. valuable as
are those Of old rhuriow Weed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17
THE SENATE COMMITTEE.

Senators Hill. Vance and Cameron arrived
~ our city Sunday, md will to day commence
the Investigation vi the claim 81 WIN. Pitt
Kellogg tn a scat iii the United States Senate
II "a perhaps quite ma we'll that the commit
| Tee shn,,ld brace themselves Tot a tedious and
unpleasant taRk. and one whlcl, they will
find heaet with mere difficulty than
they unsshly anticipate. In tlia com
mut,itr, the praotioea Ivy which this
p,etander reached hia bad ennencp
a,a matters III common nntollety. the slnker,-
Ing tales ~ faae registration, falae ratnrna,
bribery md perjury connected with his pre-
tended election. have heen ~ often told, IN
fact wrtn III the estimation If iha nonn,tnI-
w. 60 manifeatly t,,te. that yeafn Of Invcaii
aation ouuid add but little ta the popular NJ
innate of the man.
few VI the difficulties which The commit
tee Will encounter arise ftum the fnot tIat the
United Rtatna Custom House has bnan con
ve,ta,I Into q vaH house af refuge for The
shelter " the rliminala Ut that period. any
one " whom need only drop a threat of peanh
Ing on hia pals" 90 enahla him to secure
lodgings III tile granite, building.
The coming uf the Henatn committee Iaa.
however. created futter In the ranks, and
anxiaia miniuns are l,aatnntnE tn mister the
"uld guard" fot the fray. stifT backed and
braEen partners ara Enthusiastically coming
their LESSONS and reviewing The record of their
pact raacaltlaa, and even AZ We write comes
the lntelllHenre that week kheed and uuMr4
tain witnesses that are now borne uuon the
rolla, ara tn be spirited away, or dispatched
81 other points upon aluus pretests.
On course the committee will not submit
b. sunh ttilllng. but the Consideration pre-
vallna IN the Custom House show a con
aeionaneaa " the impending danger. The
most surprising thing IN all this business Ia
how ibe man who n regarded az the most
faithlaas OK ali metnbara of tho Republican,
party ahonld be protected ny the mon whom
he has 60 often deceived, and that In tho face
Of tho fact that Kellogg Ia All open advocate
Of Grant, the supporters and employees of
sherman. who know hia taacaltlna. have not
Jared 10 speak tho truth
Tho character and ability or the members
Of this committee will insure fair and
searching Investigation. AMI tho result we
predict will moi long hn In doubt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

Tho New York papers are diacusalhg Mf.
kafnan'a successor In the Senate Among
pthpls mentioned are William NJ. Eyatts and
George W. Curtis. The discussion fl prama-
taire for good and sufficient reasons, md tho
gentlemen named are entirely out of the
question. In the frat place. tho Legislature
which will elect Mr. kornans successor II
vet to be elected: and III the second, u tho
Republicans are successful Conkling will
name the next Senator. This rules both
Eyarts md Curtis cut of the race. Tho first
named aapirant haa not yct eaten sufficient
crow To please Mr.. Conkling. and tho latter
has refused To eat Of the diah ut NIL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

said election 10 The Henre'afy OF state ON on ne@
faro ,ba twenty. nInl, day of Daasmber, 1879. In
.aeordanns with the provisions Of the proposed
constitutions
In testimony whereof. aye hereunto affixed
- aIannture. md caused The soal Of the State
~ Louisiana 10 he Eed tharefo ~ The city OF
New Orleans. this thirty nrat day OF july In
Tho year If rhr Lord one Thousand s'aht nun
"fea aoo e'' Louis A. WILTG
BY The Acting Governors
OSCAR ARROYO
Asslstani Secretary Of state.
mn fia,uEfta1.11flta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17
VUIIITWHH.
HENRY CHIApELLA.
FRANK Il. RICHARDSON.
New ORLEANS. November is. 1870.
John Fitzpatrick. ESQ. Chairman Third Ward
Delegation:

y
John Fitzpatrick. ESQ. Chairman Third Ward
Delegations
.SW-I am In receipt OF your letter Of the
eleventh instant. notifying mo that had re-
resent tho Third Senatorial District OF the
State.
am deeply sensibe ef tho honor rendered.
am would ~ y matter OF duty as we'll us pleaa,
nte, III hMppy 10 represent the constituency Of
the Third Senatorial District
After an absence OF several years have re-
question. under these cnmstances has
arisen as 70 my eligibility. Although not en-
tirely free from doubt. am satisfied hat under
the provisions Of article % Of the new conatitu-
ton a grave question Is presented and am un
willing to, In any manner. permit any consider
atfons to Interfere with the success OF the con l.
servatiye principles involved in the present
contest. Very respectfully. your obedient cor
want, g. Fl BRAUGHN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

LIN d total vote 1T 100000 majority " 1000
Id too slim ~ figure On for 1880. especially
when there IL o shrewd suspicion abroad that
The returns have been "doctored." 50 the
Republicans OF New York Will d. precious
little hoasting over the apparent" election of
Hosk,ns over Potter, There have been several
elections In New York. however, when the
votes have been closer, and when there was
no suspicion Of foul play. Tho most notable
Instances were in 1850, when Washington
Hunt defeated Horatio Seymour for Governor
by about $50 majority; and again. four years
later, when Myron Clark defeated Mr. Sey-
mour by plurality OF a6o. The aggregate
vote on these occasions was much smaller
than that cast on the fourth instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

The late election in Canada was fought On
The protective tariff question. The protec-
fionists declared that the languishing con-
tiition of Canada was due to American compe-
fition, and that what the country needed was
d protective tariff They wan. and heavy
dudes were placed ut once on all imported
articles without, however, producing the re-
sult expected They have now started new
scheme TO produce Hush times IN the Domtn-
ian Nv issuing ssoD. 100000 in irredeemable
naner money; this, they think, will improve
fhe condition of Canada for some years To
come.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17
MASS MEETINGS
DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
nnnms HATE GHHrRAI ErMMrrfetE, b
Democratic GuDssr yWlve fattv,
NEu ltlahtls Oml..Lar Ia 1870 Z

Democratic IUUast sHtlvn FHFH,
Ehw Gfldhtis Ottthsr ~. 1871
Mass ,neatinre Of tbs Dsmooratia- NunHsrva4
tive t,eyty Will E,e afititassei by Gny. L. A. Wilt
Hons, samuel H. Metfnety. i. q. Easn. Allen
Jumel. H. H. FAY w. A. Htrnng. n. A. Burke. II.
NJ Ogden IT, John Ellis Albert VOORHEES,. ]. n.
Enstis ~ r. JONAS. II n. Ogden. John Ne.
Emery bon Uaffrev, Roht. Richardson, J. q.
Monenre. r.. y. Lyons. II. q. Wlekliffa. A. n.
1arrun A. Roman. r. +. Fohhe. W. W. Farmer
WIN NJ Levy Vim. n. JnAk. Gen, Randall dib~
son. Gen. !. FLOYD Eng. James LInRan, J. 81.
Hawkes.. T. H. Theari Tton , u. Aehlsn. lion.
n. w. Robertson, Hon ]. y. Elan.
The meoplngs will be held as follows:
November IT, Monday Nstehitoohes.
November ~. Tuesday MONTGOMERY.
November ~. Wednesday Gplfax.
November ~. Thursday Alexandria.
November az. saturday MarksvIlls.
November "a, Monday Opeousas,
November 2s, Tussday- Vermilipnvlla
November A. Tuesday ST. Marlpsvilis.
November ~. Wednesday, Ihsra
November ~ Thursday Abbavilla.
November 17, Thutsday franklin.
November ~. Friday Upuma.
November 7p saturday Thbgdaus.
Deoarnher I. Monday - Napolaonvlla.
Denernbsr l. Monday DonaltlHonville.
November II. Monday flauuemlns.
Hovamber 49, Wednesday, 1T. Gharlea court
house.
Nuvenber 20. Thursday It, John court
house.
November IT. Friday St barnard, old court
house. @s
Hovatnbsr a. HatnriaV Pgfnta- a. In THrhe.
November 30 Thursday fuvlnRtoD.
November a. Saturday Frnnkliuton.
Fovarnber r. Mouday -Amie.
November 2s Tuesday IraenabUrg.
Novsmher M Thursday Port Vincent.
ALBERT VOORHEES,
President State Central COMMITTEES Demoeratie-
Conservative Parity Of Louisiana,
o. M. TEHrtsoN Rseretary oo1s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

Michigan's new Senator energies from OBJ
seurity. II appears that he was In Congress
from 1860 to 1870; was one OF the organizers OF
the Republican party In Michigan, and is now
a stalwart Of the most pronounced type. For
all that, he Is such nonentity that four
ffths Of the papers Of the country inquire
Who is Beaman?o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

The public would be edited by u puhiina.
Hon OF the names Of the Democrats who ato
Intriguing ID effect a combination with Re
ruhlcana IN this city. and TO know why Tay-
Lou Heasiie was photographed 10 come To New
Drleana and take advantage of Democratic
xftsaens iona
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

sheds should be areoted and maintained at
the least possible cost ca the city and without
lmpaalnR any additional charge upon com
merfa, But why need The ptesent onnrous
wharf charges lie eshotal If they arc not all.
aolutely nnneasarr, md why TRUST this great
public and commercial enterprise he made to
involve the representation OF such esoessive
burdens upon nntnmaraa2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

The Augusta Chronicle and tonsfifafinndlist
Thinks with some reason. that the re-eloo-
tlun or Sharon To tho Senate from Nevada will
I'D Democratic gain. 1t argues that 10 viii
nnver appear In his seat. md there Will be one
Republican leHa to answer roll call.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Ehf Tho West t'ulf States. falling followed
bp ffatt1 barometer, ,rdrm apHtheftg THHfs.
retefuifH shifting to eooier northerip. partly
cloudy ,eedthef and lacui rains.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-17

Civil service reform works beautifully In
Boston. Oscar Ii. Simmons has just been re-
moved from the office of customs Inspector
His brother supported Butler In the late cleo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-01
Personal Notes.

jude Hillbouse. of Eureka, passed
west last evening.
g. Lark, of Uuionvile, called last
evening. He reports toe camp quiet
but promising
j Il. II irvey. E P Torrey aud
Wash. O'Neai left Tor Carson last eve
mug
N. Levy. who has been selecting a
large stock of goods for the Spring
trade, returned from San Frauc4sco
yesterday
q ). Variau, OF Reno, arrived Ia
town last evening, aud r.msius over
to day
Colonei Robiuson. Superintendent of
the Mount Rose Mining Company. ar.
rived to.d.s with his family from San
Francisco.
l.. w Gseenwell and Colonel John
BorIand, OF Rye Patcn. arrived in town
to day
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-01

TIMER Comparative excellence il recog-
IL cogaized ~ the judges in tasic .eport,
f4o.n Inicn lne ,ollJxIn5 As al extract,
"rhe q >honin ger Organ Co.'S en-
hibtt as the best Ins,ru lents at price
rendering then possible to a age class OF
purch s,ers, having a conbiuttion of Reeds
aad Bells. proIacius noveI aud pleasing
effects. containi. az many desirable improve
meats, wi stand longer III dry or damp
cl mate, less liable to gsc out of OK err all the
; .rds being N .de rhre.-piy, put toy 5ther so
it is impossible FIR them to either shrink,
swell or split" The onl Organ awarded
this rank.
fne dedai aad Award was granted after
the mist scve e competition Of the best
makers, befJre one of the most competent
jaries ever assembled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-01
Religious Services.

Services at the Metho list Church at
ii O'Clock A NJ. aud Z P. M. to-.
morrow. Conducted by the pastor.
Communion servIcs with shor. address
in the mornlug. S,ugiug aud short
sermon in the evening. sunday schohi
at IL O'Clock All are invited to j ia
with ns 10 ,inging the old tunes in the
evening service