davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-02

JOHN FAEHHE, q CQFJlIEE~tuNkEFy Willis pEG~
pNriu4 to set II cOrltCc on d building nj tho cor.
ner Of Wisconsin uni Clark strueis nj o'cInck
yesterday afternoon, lost his balance. aud foil
from, the root, n distance Of thirty-ax fcet. llr,
tnjnrcd Internally. .FHohsc was takcn thonee IL
hte homo ut No. " I4anEdun avenue, where ho
has wife and family.
THE inquest upon tho body ot AntDn 1under-
sou, who was killed by blnw from li!Ilnrd cue
IN the Eands OF qnstnv Arquart!t, durngA brnwt
yesterday postponed by tho Cor0ncr until
O'Clock Saturday afternoon ut tho West Chlcaao
S%t asera afsT yew9
tho botty of tho 'tcccHsch.
A VERY pleasant event took place last eyon.
:nR at thu 1,uIs9nhEs uf tho Hey. y. T. str0w.
rEaRs 0f Mr.. Frank Forsey. cnshior aud bnnk.
keupcr ut !. I. Stowart's store, and Miss Aida
want ~: St Ct No ss
brIdestunld, a,u Alr. Edward churchcr, brolhur
OF tho bride, III RroorustnMn.
TI'EHE is now OIL exhibition at Gale L. n.ooA!'s
easel II Mrs. IT, sksss, % by wom It.s Il Was DO. ID.
lsiu,i fnr inc relief Of sne Michigan sufferers.
TnS t.ckc.s aro iacS Oh I'D aI. t Ut Il Il "a csoh. % ~
eoou III the tickets nra sold the nrawlnx Will bo
of will to xiyon tho hol.,ors nf tickets.
THE ClIntc1l Suc!oty Of lIailnuttlnnl IEospltAl
liutrl lasl evening. There wha u IarAe attcnii-
,,stui TECHNICAL Interest. l,r. lloyd presented il
GIs.. or ulbunlnnria III tho person OF v young
patient WIN NnR subjected To IL Kenarnl GrGss.
examination. The subject 1t ArsGnlcal puIsol.
lug WIS th0n discussed ut length BY 1lrS. Small,
Durker, GllainH. Atwatar, aId L1ldlAu.
THE Eighth Ward Land League met Ut :.c8
Duu Islulld Ayunut lust night, with 5lr. }. A.
turbest tU preside, several now uhenshors wcre
added ii Tho roll. and spSeches on the present
situation 1t, lrel4nd and EnRlund weru ulu'lo by
McsArs. DunstAti, bcAnian. aud Casey. 4 reao!ll'
tton wus pAssed tctllurlux Ar. John nli Ion s!l!-
GERS thll,lka fur his action i" 1n yHuruthK With
contempt tho bua0 t1AttGry ~ lavlshly bett0wud
upon lim" by Gladstone III bis spscch at Leuas'
rkrEu Nc1oNALp. a cArpeuter. 81 years ot
sKe. Ia locked up ut tue West Twelfth street
HTntlou charged with dI4orl1rly conduct aud
With carryiug concealed weapons. lilo was Ar.
rested yesterday forenoon ut tho rGaitcnc9 OF
hls wlfes mother, No. t1S Jefferson street, whero
hu lad hccn creating considerable constorsiH~
1iuh by ilOurtshtng twH ruvolvers aH1 threaten
1nk III lnurtltr aud mut1IAte his wlfG In u hul,.
drcd dluertnt wnys The WIFI REFUSES 10 lvc
win hin, hveausu 0f his dissipation aud cruelty.
mud lIu bus teTsltsed Ia Aliuoyinu bsfth her
md her tn0t6HF Gycr since tAsr separation.
He did bur no violcnce YESTERDAY, nust likely
lerAuso bu hRd no NU0d opportunity. Whcn
questioned at Tho station Us u why he acted Ia
"a detDt,nStrative u LnHnnuE. be- iulh the blame
upon bis MutheF.il,- l,-law. and aaserted that QUO
u thu rryulrtrs found upon htui. WAS o.le thnt
hs mud taken tretu bis wife. With Which bho bad
, 1881-11-02

TAElIME Up tn9sc nRUtg5. II VIII BB fduhu,
therefore, thnt the ratio Of taxRt1on for NIL pur-
poses In tho several towns Will be IS follows for
1881, as compared With 1850;
Inspns. f6R}. 1851.
North Chicago, .$54u8 $+t:x,D
We8t Chicago. h0h,0 kOl.H
Enlth ChIcAEu.. .,,.. 4,ML4 4.O6.a
There ls Il sn,nlE reduction, It will be noticed,
corresponding ratso In West Chlcngo Tho re-
duction would be general and larger but for tho
raising OF tho tux for CITY purposes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
The WaY 10 Look at II.

In all labor there is poetry, if we can
but find it, containing its deepest mean
ing and its truest realities. One me-
chanic sees nothing beyond his tools
and their daily use; another beholds
the civilization and refinement which
his work is daily spreading. One mer-
chant measures his business only by
his yearly account of profit and loss;
another sees it in the extension of com
merce, the employment given to labor,
the triumph of honest principles. One
physician looks at his profession only
"a a ladder for his own advancement
and popularity: another beIofds Huher-
ing assuaged, disease overcome, sani-
tary habits enforced, healthful living
secured, happiness increased. One
woman sees in her house only an arena
for hard work and physical comfort;
another sees exquisite pictures Of the
possible happiness, honor, development
and value which may be cherished
within it, and may issue from it to
bless society and strengthen the nation.
1t is only as these higher truths of labor
become wildly pictured in the imagin-
alton that labor itself can rise to its
true position Its poetry is its best
reality and ennobles all its prose of
hard work or dry details.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
The Minister'S Cow.

An exchange tells this droll story of
a clergymans experiment and how it
ended:
Some years ago there lived in Central
New AK very worthy and respect
able divine known as Father Goss. He
had hired man named Isaac, who al
ways oobeyed orders without question.
Father Goss bought COW one day
which proved refractory when MIXED.
refusing to surrender the lacteal fluid,
although Isaac used all the persuasive
arts OF which he was master. He finally
reported her delinquencies to his mas
ter
Well, Isaac" said he, ego to the
barn and get those pieces of new rope"
Isaac obeyed; the COW was driven
INTO the stable, tied with a piece of the
rope, when the Rev. came out, armed
with knife.
Now" he exclaimed to Isaac, al
will get ON the cows back and you tie
nay reel beneath her, then you go on
win yoar milking, and with my weight
On her back she must give down her
Isaac obeyed. The feet we're tied,
the pail got and milking commenced.
But bossy objected, and plunged
wildly about. The stable was low, and
the Rev''s head was fearfullv thumped,
the rope"
Isaac seized the knife and cut-not
ihe rope which tied the masters feet,
put the one that tied the COW. The
stable gate was open, also the yard
Away darted the frantic COW the ter.
rified man on her back. belnlessiv roar
ing: Stop her, stop her p
While madly careering down the road
he met a parishioner, who excitedlv
called; Why, Mr.. Goss, where are you
"only God and this COW knowP
groaned he; ct don't"
The animal was finally caught and the
man released, much frightened but un-
burt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
MARYLAND NOTES.

The grand jury of Dorchester county
reports that .'notwithstandin g, we we. hnv9 ,'1f
made special inquiries OF oHicSfS aIu
other witnesses we have not been able
to find q single instance where the local
option law has been violated"
The barn OF VIM. Broadwaters, at
Granville, Allegany Co, was destroyed
by fire together with twenty-four head
of cattle, ten Of them mich cows, two
horses and a quantity of hay. Loss,
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
VIM. Kinsett's large peach orchard on
the top of the mountain at Fairview,
Washington county, has not been
harm ID by the frost, and now promises
to yield full crop.
Miss Maggie Bell Frantz, girl thir-
teen years old, died at Clearspring,
Washington county, from injuries re-
ceived from a fall nearly a month be-
fore. She had clambered up a ladder
and fell about ten feet, striking a scra-
per, which penetrated her body. Her
father is greatly commisserated, as with
in few years he has been bereaved of
his wife, mother and three children.
The Eastern Shore friends ''pity the
sorrows of poor blind man" by sending
him to the penitentiary.
The Easton Temperance Union is the
name of new temperance organization,
organized under the auspices of the
various Christian churches of Easton,
the object of which is to give a moral
backing to the local option law now in
force in Talbot county.
Quite a number of new buildings are
now being erected in Oakland, the most
prominent being the addition of a wing
ated by the veteran hotel-keeper, Col.
John DALEY.
The wheat crop in Somerset, Worces-
ter and Wicomico counties is not prom
ising. Strawberries and other small
fruits are receiving a large share of the
attention of farmers in the counties
named.
The Peninsula Railroad is prepared to
start at once in the construction of the
road from Pocomoke City to Pungo-
league, but that an obstacle exists IN
the refusal of a single individual to
grant the right of way. The company
hopes to remove the objections of this
individual but cannot afford to pay to
oh ain it, as if they did the others would
withdraw their consent unless they
were paid also. 1t is hoped that the
road will be in operation to Pungoteague
by fall
A Northeast man who went to Elkton
to see the circus was actually robbed of
his shoes.
The Pocomoke Record states that a
rockfish has been caught near Puncheon
landing that weighed between sixty and
seventy pounds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Every man house is his castle, but
every man can't be king OF Ashantee.
Sugar-cane growing is now being very
successfully prosecuted in North Lou
isiana.
No vessel was ever known to be sh or
of provisions when the mate was
aboard.
The value of the church property
owned by the Baptists of the United
States is estimated at $50, ,0O0,O
Some of the nerves of the human
body are so fine and small that six OF
them are only equal to one hair OF the
head in size.
The Knoxville tTenn.) Tribune says
more building will be done in that city
in 1881 than has been done during any
year in its history. !,
Mrs. Amelia Lewis asserts IN Food ana
Health that nearly SIS, 1000 600 is invest
cd in ole0margarine iaetosies' ans tilas
they have addes ncarly ia - lhe
value Of oycrs OK killed.
The female spider spins the webs; the
male is a wanderer. In nine cases out
Of ten the female eats her husbands up.
Eleven skeletons have been found IN
one madam's "back yard"
A parrot hidden in a cage behind a
box containing a coffin IN a Central
Railroad car, the other day, greatly
frightened baggage man when it cried {:
'Let me out, it's hot" 1t was some
time before he could be convinced that
the dead man had not come to life.
mated for the consolidation of thet
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and the
Texas and International and Great
Northern Railways, and the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern and the
Texas Pacific.
The largest casting ever attempted in
this country was successfully made at the
Morgan Iron Works, New York 1t was
steam cylinder for an iron vessel now
being built by John Roach, for the Old
Colony Steamboat Company, and the
casting was done under Mr.. Roach's
personal supervision.
The Chinese are said to believe tina
the reason why those who read the Bibl
become Christians is due to the stupefy
ing power of the ink, which takes ava
his reason and leaves him ready to bt
lieve false doctrines. Warnings agains
the purchase of foreign books are fire
quent in consequence of this supersti
tion.
A Hartford man sent pair of trous
ers to his tailor to be repaired. The
tailor found three hundred dollars in g
roll in his pocket and returned it, re-
ceiving the thanks OF the owner there
for. When we send pair of trousers
to our tailor to be reconstructed, and he
finds three hundred dollars in the poe
ket and returns it, we always tell him to
keep the trousers for his honesty, which
is the best policy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
HUMOROUS.

J s-s.sI. ...'.i.
e was fond of singing revival hymns,
az his wife named their baby Fort, SO
tiIt he would want to hold it.
T1ver Jealous : A servant girl hearing
mistress ask her husband to bring
j)ombey and Son" with him when he
came home to dinner, set two extra
pIates for the expected guests.
philadelphia has discovered that
cqlored lard is being palmed off as but
ter. Passing off pigs feet for spring
chickens will probably be the next
"sception. philadelphia Chronicle.
Progress in naval affairs That jolly
old sea-dog, Secretary ofthe Navy Hunt,
rushed into Congress the other day with
demand for an appropriation for sink
ing artesian wells on shipboard. He ex-
planned that it was about time our navy
was supplied with pure fresh water at
all tlmes. He was removed by force.
Dramatic note The manager of a
theater being deeply impressed by the
reports of recent fires at places of amuse-
ment sets actively to work to make all
possible arrangements for emptying his
theater in the event of an accident. 'He
ought to try to do something to fill it,
remarks cynical rival.
Betsy and I are out,
CTwas the Deacon spoke
As the old mare SHE'D,
And the axle broKe,J
Betsy and / out.
Precocity of the juvenile Partisan !:
''You wouldn't believe it," remarked
Bliffers, who had just returned from
''Yur1up," ''but / tell you it is fact.
There are plenty of little shavers in
Paris, not more than three or four years
old, who can speak French !" And Blif-
fers wondered why we manifested 50
little surprise at his remark.
A bmly rowdy who has already served
five or six sentences is brought before
the police. Just as they are about to
begin the examination, Mr.. Presi-
dent" SAYS he, I" my lawyer is indispos-
ed. I call for delay of one week" !"
9 But you have been caught in open
misdemeanor, your hand in the pocket
of the plaintiff. What could your law
yer say for you% Precisely, Mr..
President; I'm quite curious to know"
A non-combatant: "Did you serve in
the war, Uncle ?" ''No, sab I was a
cowardly niggah 1 was a Kentucky
niggah. And what did 1 want to list
foh?" ''Were not the white men fight
ing for you?" "'Spose dey was. Dat
was no sign why we should fight. Mas
sa, did you ever see two dogs fightin'
over boneY' "Well, what's that got to
do withyour fghtingY "a heap, massa.
Did you ever see The bene 81, eissi ashff laugh.
e>the'f51lowing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13

A UCTION sales every MONDAY, NIe!oISlss,-
"A DAY and SATURDAY, at 10t2 O'Clock,
precisely, of Horses, Mules, Carriages, Wagons
Buggies, Harness, Halters, Brides, Saddles,
Blankets, &c. Large stock of Horses, Car
riages, Buggies, Wagons, &c, of every descrip-
tion with Harness, Lap Blankets, &c. con
stantly on hand and at private sale at the very
lowest market prices. am now selling New
Top Buggies from s55 up to $50; New Fx.
press Wagons S55 to 500. New Harness from
S. to s25. Give me call before purchasing
elsewhere. THOMAS E. PARIETT.
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
dec 17-ly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13

I 6i1-' 49, 10Y6 you It Is a sin'7
the rose is red the vile is blue
the pink IS perfect and SO is you.
if yoG love me as | love you
no girl can cut our love in too
Show as the grass grows round the stump
u chuse you for my sugar lump.
We live between the river and bay
and | will get married whenever you say.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13

y Not with a noisy crowd,
NOT with our waving banners,
Nor cannon booming loud
Not with our flags outspreading,
In glorious array,
Nor troops, in columns treading,
We welcome him to-day.
With lips and hearts all glowing,
In memory Of the Past,
Our prayers to Heaven going,
We greet him here, at last
Here, turned from every other,
In this triumphant hour,
He bends to kiss his mother,
On his high seat Of power.
OF kiss Of sacred duty,
Seen by the hosts above;
Kiss Of angelic beauty,
Sweet pledges Of filial love.
Beyond all earth's gay splendor,
Heard on the Golden Stairs;
Seal Of obedience tender,
70 q mothers hoarY hairs.
IN every peaceful dwelling
Throughout our happy land,
That kiss is ever telling,
IN accents fair and grand,
That Home, and Hearth, and Altar,
are forever kept in view:
For he viii never falter,
Who TO them all is true
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
XLYIIth CONGRESs--speciaI Session.
SENATE.

MAY 3.-In the Senate Messrs. Davis
and Camden (Dems.) j of West Virginia,
made speeches relative to the response
bility of West Virginia for portion of
the debt of Virginia, asserting that the
former State stood ready to pay fair
and equitable share of said debt, and
have always been persistent in trying to
come to an understanding with the
parent State.
MAY 1.-The deadlock of the Senate
was broken and executive business was
resumed, when several of the Presidents
appointments were confirmed.
MAY 5.-In the United States Senate,
immediately after the reading of We'd
nesday's journal, the Senate went into
executive session, and when the doors
were re-opened, at 4:30, adjourned.
MAY 6.-In the Senate, Mr.. Dawes
urged that the only business now before
that body was vote on the resolution
offered by him last March. He invoked
the protection of the Constitution at the
hands of the Vice President to secure
him the right to have the vote taken.
After two dilatory motions, Mr.. Dawes
said he would not insist on his point,
and moved that the Senate go into exc
cutive session, which was agreed to.
MAY 9.-Mr Kellogg offered resolu
tion calling on the Postmaster General
and the Secretaries of War, Navy, State
and Treasury for the names of all clerks
and other employees in their respective
departments, together with the date of
their appointment, the State to which
each is charged, and the persons on
whose recommendation each was an
pointed. On an objection from Mr..
Ferry, the resolution was laid over
under the rules. The Senate then, on
motion of Mr. Dawes, at 1910, went
into executive session.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
w. B. WADDY,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

NEW Spring Styles Boots and Shoes. Tho
~ Largest, Best Selected and Cheapest
Stock of Boots and Shoes ever offered in this
market.
Every man ought to consider where he can
get the most value for his money. penny
sayed T. ,s Bssy,, Bss9ay 9sr G % favor "s
and convince themselves of the f2nu
can meet the demand of all. NRW
We are resolved to sell ongB onag Buy. S
profit that the RsoPiS R rs to keep our Stock ar
ways Season2Sie.
tunity lost.
We can make it to your interest to trade with
us.
Our goods are bought from First Hands
saving double profit and giving our Custo-
mers the benefit
Country Merchants will find it to their adj
vantage to examine our Stock from which
equally good selections can be made at prices
that win compare favorably with those of the
Northern Cities.
Ladies Pebble Goat But BITS 81 25 to So 90
g French Kid g g l IS to so
" Last Foxed " l % to 90
Polish " / 90 to 90
" % to l so
Slippers in great variety 25 to 90
Mems Calf Boots / so to 5 90
8 Coarse Shoes (Solid) 80 to l so
Calf All Prices
Misses Boots / 90 to / so
Childrens Boots 10 to l 50
W. B. WADDEY,
l1O King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
aapriss.s Nrw~.


+ The Russian government has decided
/ TO discontinue public executions-The
Italian government opposes universal
suffrage but will accept enlarged fran
chise, based on education and taxation
The French are about to attack in
force the stronghold Of the Kroumirs
and expect to close the war in a week.
The second plenary session of the
monetary conference at Paris was held.
Holland proposes to Join France,
England and Italy in Offering mediation
to Chill and Peru.
Princess Stephanie, of Belgium, bride
elect of the Crown Prince Rudolph of
Austria, was received at the Shonbrunn
Palace, Vienna, on the 9th with brilliant
ceremonies. The capital is full of Wis
itors participating in the general festiv-
ities.-The French Minister of Foreign
Affairs assures Lord Lyons, Brit
ish ambassador at Paris, that France
has no idea eff the conquest or
annexation of Tunis.-The British
conservative peers meet on Mon
day to ratify the selection of Lord Sails
bury for the leadership. The cities and
counties of Cork and Kilkenny have
been proclaimed under the arms act.
1t is stated that Lord Lorne will re-
turn to England after his Manitoba trip,
resigning his position as Governor
General of Canada.
The British Parliament has adopted
an address to the crown for monument
to Beaconsfeld in Westminster Abbey
Five steamship companies in England
deny the possibility Of such horrors on
loard an enligrant steamer as alleged
b, Miss Charlotte O'Brien in the PaH-
.NlW Goa3d The Kroumigs have
abandoned their stronghold in Tunis.
and the French campaign is considered
practically ended.-The new French
tariff admits American machinery at six
francs duty, against eighteen to thirty
six under the old.-The rival Atlantic
cable companies cannot get along to-
gether, and fresh competition at a
shilling a word is anticipated at
tempt to upset the settlement with the
British is being made in the Transvaal.
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria threat
ems to leave the throne if the country
does not come to order.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
THE NEWS.

United States Circuit Judge KEY, late
postmaster general, defends Brady,
denies the star route frauds, and thinks
General Brady twas one of the best,
ablest officers that ever presided over
the contract bureau Of the department" I"
Really
Jacob Beeson & Co, one of the lare-
est grain dealers of Detroit, made an
assignment.
Samuel r. Walker, aged sixty-five,
formerly a prominent lawyer at New
Orleans, committed suicide at Coviug-
on, La. The cause is sal to be family
troubles.
Gen. Palmer, Of the Mexican Nation
al Railroad Company, says that the track
of his road will be completed from Cor
pus Christi to Laredo in June, and to
Monterey in December. Gen. Palmer
also states that heavy traffic awaits
the road as soon as it reaches Toluca,
which will be done about the middle of
July.
A Swiss colony has been established
in Laurel county, Tenn. breed
ing, cheese-making, tanning and wine
growing are mentioned by the Louisville
Commercial as the industries which the
settlers will become interested in. The
colony is aided 10y a company of capita
lists who planted a very successful
Swiss colony at Highland, ILL.,, abous
+ 1Qg0
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13
FAKMlNG UTENSILS |!
OF EVERY SORT.
AGENT FOR THE
ROLAND CHILLED PLOW.

This pillow has gained such a great reputa-
ton in so short time that all ask is trial.
The pillow is guaranteed to do good work or
money refunded.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-05-13

BE- am prepared to duplicate any order
purchased in Baltimore Washington or else
where. Goods detiueed free on board boats or
the cars No charge for boxing or baling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-28
Opening and Closing OF the maiIa.

opening Ah& Closing OF the Matia.
CLOSING.
Washington, u. O.. and Northeastern mails
6. III. - N. Fad t and Is p. N.
~ estern Dlsiis 30 snd s Is y. n.
oou:h eIn in"is. Wis Richmond, Va, 10 80 E.
n and 81 snd Is p. NJ.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch
hG:g, Virginia, way anG through mails, Z 90 3.
II. snd W .. m.
damascus division W 8. Nc.
Alexandra TO Round Hill Va, 500 z. ms
onEHIEG,
Northern and Western mails, via Washing
scI, u. e., 80 &. m. II H. and Z 90 p. IL.
Southern mails. via Richmond, Va, 8 80 a. n
and 81 q. II.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginis
(shroush mails) including wsy mails on Midland
Railroad, 5 ~ .. u.
Manassas division 80 .. ~ for lock bcx only.
Round Hill 10 Alexandria, Va, 80 p. m.
Ohce Hours-OtIice opens 81 8 80 a. H., and
closes &: % p. Il.
Sunday hours-Ofico opens a. 45 e. NJ, and
c&sas ~ 80 "a. III,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-28

TN RocFiNG. GUTTER AND RAIN SPOUT
attended to promptly. By STANsBURY l. BRO,
!aaautscu'ers and dealers 10 Stoves, Fin Ware
&c, lMcBurney'5 Buiding) corner King auc
W asaIogton streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-07-28

At g yec@ot Sunday school celebration 10
Brooklyn. speaker 10 vehement tones ask. d.
w Aero alo Gus ycuag mcl?" This question
WIS auf g1slcd by the absartc of young men
from !L!a celebration. The Chspiaio Vt the
Pa0i;sHuary @ss in tho audience and uheu
tie question wss ssksd be Iose up apd replied
III! ie! yOu where they era. | preached to
four hundrsd OF them Yesterday 10 the Pen!
Tertiary"