davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES..

BAPTIST CHURCH Northeast corner of
South Sixth and First avenue. Services
every Sunday at 10:30a. IN. and 1880 D.
m. Sabbath school at II m. Rsv. j. G.
Lemen, pastor.
CATHOLIC CHuRCH-Pes street south
of Willow avenue. Mass at Z, s, and 9 o.
m, High mass and preaching ut 1880.
Sunday school at 2 p m. n vespers at
$3.50. Rev. b. Z. McMenomy, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Northeast cor.
ner South Seventh street and Willow ave.
nue.. Morning services, 1880; evening,
7.30, Sunday school at % m. Young
peoples meeting Sunday evening, $3.50,
Rev. II. McMeokin, pastor.
BROADWAY Nj. f.. CHURCH - Corner
Broadway and South First street. Ser.
vices at 10: go q. M, 1880 p. m. Sunday
school, II m. Rev. Armstrong pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Southwest
corner Sixth ct. land Seventh ave. Service:
Sunday morning at 1l:i0; evening service
at 1870; Sunday school at IL 800; Young peo-
Piles meeting Sabbath evening 6:i5. Rev,
Cyrus Hamlin, pastor.
EP SOCIAL CHURoH-West side Pear
south of Willow ave. Services ut l 0:30a,
m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday school 12l III
Rev. Thomas j. Msckay, pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN. Seventh street and
Tenth avenue. j. M. Harper, pastor
Services Sundays, 1890 q. m. and $3.50 p
IN. Sabbath school, 3 p. m. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesdays, 1880 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
"A GOOD UN
Mr.. Madden's English Champion Sets
Pusilistic Society Wild.

N. 7. Times, April 10th.
Pugilistic society last evening en-.
joyed ons Ct the most exciting enter.
tainments aver witnessed In a public
hall In this city, and thieves must have
rejoiced II the statements made by
melancholy men are to be believed.
Mr.. Herbert A. Slade, the MAORI In
ported by Mr.. r lchard X. Fox, con-
fessed that his watch was stolen from
him, and frisnds of Mr. Larry Jerome
asserted that that gentlemsn's beau.
tiful diamond pin was deity taken
from his shirt-front. Nearly 1000
persons assembled in the American In
stitute rink, at 8 o'clock, prepared to
receive an introduction to Charles
Mitchell, the EnglIsh champion, who
vas recently brought to this country
by William Madden, the former con-
6dential friend aud adviser of John
L, Sullivan, of Boston. There were
no chairs or benches for the American
people, and they were compelled to
stand during the entertainment.
Among those huddled near the plat
form were Police Captain Gunner,
John L. Sullivan, of Boston; John b
McC 1rmick, of Cincinnati; Harry
Hill, Richard X Fox, Peter McC ~,
ex Sheriff Peter Bowe, ex-senator
John Fox, James Barclay, Herbert A.
Slade, and John Clark. 1t Was an
nounced that Michael Cleary, of Phil
adelphis, would set.to with Mr..
Michel. Mr.. Cleary was looked upon
as a pugilist entitled to a front SO at In
sporting circles.
When Mitchell and C.esry appeared
the American people were frantic with
delight. The English champion was,
to all appearances, a b~eardless, frolick-
some, and tlmid boy. He smiled al
no glanced across the platform at Mr..
Cleary. Capt. Gunner and two police
sergeants examined the boxing gloves,
and some of the spectators shouted
such pleasantries as ''Look out for tbs
horseshoe In that glove" "Cleary'r
got marine spikes In his'n," &c.
Orator Whitaker called slime" Thu
English champion suddnly braced him
self In the centre of the platform ant
let fly with his left hand. Mr. Clear,
neatly caught 1t on his shapely nos
and gasped for breath. Mr.. Mitchell
pounded Mr.. Cleary until tn,
latter gentleman seemed sbou
to fall through sheer exhaustion
In the second round Mr.. Cleary put Il
his best work, but the Englishman'
sledge' hammer blows rained upon him
The crowd yelled. Veteran sportinI
gentlemen were In ~ecstacies, and the,
declared that MI. Mitchell was tn
best boxer aver seen In this country
| In the third round Mr.. Cleary's leg
gave out and he tumbled upon hi
: back. He arose as rapidly as he ooul
! and made q dash at Mr.. Mitchell
, Then Capt. Gunner and two polio
: ~sergeants interfered. Mr.. Cleary wa
, badly used up, and It Was remarke
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET,


WHEAT No. 2 spring, 76c; No. 8, So;
rejected Soc; good demand.
Corn Dealers paying SIC; rejected
corn Chicago, 45c; new mixed. 4Sc; white
corn, 800. The receipts of corn are light.
OATS Scarce and In good demand; 93
HAY 0O@6 90 per ton. 80 per bale.
RYE-40c; light supply.
Corn NEAL 25per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply, prices at. yards,
8 OO@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, IL 20 per ton;
soft. 5 80 per ton.
BUTTER-Plenty and in fair demand;
25c; creamery. SOC.
EaGs Ready sale and not plenty at
15@l7c per dozen.
LARD-Fairoank's, w~holesaling at 1Sc.
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying 13o per
pound for turkeys and 10o for chickens.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes 45c; onions, Soc
cabbages, 30940c per dozen; apples, 2 6C
as 30 per barrel.
City -four from | GO to 3 40.
BRooMs-2 0O@3 90 per dozen.
STOCK.
CArrLE-3 O0@3 so; calves 8 0O@7 30.
Hoas-Msrket for hogs quiet, as thu
packing houses are closing; shippers ar'
paying 8 30 to 6 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
WEIR OF PRAYER.
A Furniture Dealer Claims to Have
Got Ria Of Dyspepsia and
Cramps by Faith.

There seems to be q tidal wave Of
marvellous variations of faith cures
and prayer healings, and one such In.
stance is given as occurring at
Dsnison, by which one of the we'll
kno wn residents of that town claims
to have been completely cured by
faith alone. The Balletin seems to
have been convinced of the genuine
ness of the experience and gives the
following version of the remarkable
occurrence:
Mr.. Archer Steele Is q furniture
dealer In Denison. For several years
he suffered from poor health; for the
past year he has been able to do but
little, and for some weeks past had
been confined to his he'd, to all ap.
pearance a hopeless invalid. He was
rapidly wasting away, losing flesh at
the rate of n pound q day, and his
friends we're watching the hours creep
by when death should come to his re-.
lief. His trouble was dyspepsia and
cramps In the heart. Mr.. Steele Is a
member of the Methodist church, and
an honest, sincere Christian, whose
faith Is as firm rs a rock. By chance
his attention was drawn to Miss Ciff
and DR.. Dsering, of Louisville, KY,
who have accomplished miracles
through faith in the Lord, and have
opened a home for what appears to
be a novel method of restoring
health. He entered into correspond
ence with those parties, and a day
and hour set for his recovery. At the
appointed hour himself and family
and several members of the church
In Denlson united In earnest prayer
with Miss Cliff and Mr.. Deering. A
few minutes later Mr.. Steele felt 1
peculiar sensation, which seemed
like a shock from q ~galvauic battery
commencing 10 his heels and extend
Ing over his person. Then a feeling
of Understandable Joy pervaded hii
system, aud he arose In bed thanking
God for his recovery. The mex
morning he arose from his bed AM
visited his store, and although abou
two weeks have passed, he Is con.
stantly improving, and is In appear
ance a changed man. The tint O
health Is creeping Into his features
and he assures us that his digestion 1
good and that the heart troubles hav
wholly left him. He attributes thi
wonderful change wholly to the powe
of prayer. The evidences of recover
are too apparent to be disguised, an
there Is NO theory but an aoknowledt
ment of divine power that will cove
. the case, Mr.. Steele believes this
the gift Of healing has never bee
taken away from those who truly b,
lieve In God and his divine promises
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
AL.

EAmoug the prominent acquisitions to
Council Bluffs business circles is II. Il.
Swing, son.in-law Of MIR. Henry Pascal,
he having sold out his business in st.
Helena, and will become a permanent
resident here. MI, Swing will be gladly
welcomed, as he Is q business man Of in.
tegrity and enterprise.
Mr.. Peter Morgan, the venerable father
of the editor of The Globe, has arrived
here with the expectation # making an
extend, d visit to his son here. Mr.. Nor.
gan comes from Hardy, Nebraska, where
be has another son. He has reached his
eighty.third year. and yet is quite active
and vigorous.
William Mcfarland, the check agent on
the Burlington & Missouri, with head.
quarters at Lincoln, is in the city, accom-.
panied by his bride. The happy couple
are the guests of 4. Hunt ugton, who is q
cousin Of The bridegroom.
s. G. Couch, who has heen making head.
quarters in Omaha, and tr vel ng In the
interests OF the Woods machine, has now
chosen Council Bluffs as the base of opera.
tions and will travel from here in the in.
terests of the Buckeye.
Mrs. j. j. Bliss has returned from New
York, where she has been purchasing mil
linery goods and ether stock for her bust.
ness here, and has carefully selected the
latest and best in the eastern markets.
d. w. Honn. the California emigration
agent, was in Griswold yesterday looking
after the interests Of his company.
Chief Templeton, of the fire depart.
ment, is enjoy ing a visit from his mother,
w. Templeton, Of Hastings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kuotts, Of Lucas couu.
ty, is paying a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Knots, of this city.
j. M. Albers, of Templeton, a., was
one of the visitors to Council Bluffs yes
terdny.
Miss Zslla Smith returned home las,
evening from q visit to relatives in Otta.
wa, Ill.
w. G. Stacy, of the Shusart Implement
company, has gone to Defiance on bust,
ness.
Samuel Haas left yesterday for Chey.
enne, Denver and other western points on
business.
r. P. Searles, of Meriden, Conn. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Ogden.
Mr.. John F. Stewart has left for q bust
ness trip over the Wabash.
Harry E. Pike, of Kansas City, dinet
At the Ogden yesterday.
VIM. A. Cottrell, of Sioux City, was in
the Bluffs yesterday.
Hon. B. f. Clayton, of Macedonia, wa
in the city yesterday.
d. Frank, Of Chicago, breakfasted a
the Pacific yesterday.
H. Hyman, Of Cincinnati. arrived at tn
Ogden yesterday.
A. j. Hancock, Of Kansas City, Is a
the Pacific.
w. p. LaGrove, Of New York, is at tn
Pacific.
Charles L. Morgan Of st. Joe, is at tn
Ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

youngstown, Ohio. May 10, 1850
~Dl. b. J. KENDALL b COL had . very valus
ole HAmblotoniAn colt that l prised very highly.
be had . large bone spavin on one Joint and .
small one on the other which mAdc him very
lame; I had him under the charge OF two vetss,
mary surgeons which failed 10 cure him. VA
one day reading the tdvertlsement Of KsndAilt
SPAWN Cure In tho Chicago Express determiusd
81 once 70 try II and got our druggists here y
send for u, and they ordered three bottles; I tool
Ill and I thought I would give 10 . thorough
IriaI,I used u according 10 directions and "
fourth day tbs colt ceased 20 DO lame and ths
Jumps have disappeared. used but one bottle
and che colts limbs are - free Of Jumps and u,
smooth ~ any horse In Ahs state He 10 entire.
" cured. The cure was 20 remarkable thai
have lottwo Of my ~neighbors have The ssmals.
Ing two bottles who arc now usingit
Very respectfully,
L. I. POSTER
Send fos illustrated circular giving positive
proof. Price o.. All Druggists have II o. oAs
get II for you. Dr.. B. J. Kendall D CO.. Pc.
es,'s;irbt 1r By ALL II. %DrRueeIers
&.~.oV
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

during the severer weather, Picked
out and fed, and they generally came
through In excellent shape. The cat.
tic did not fare so we'll, though they
generally came through In good shape.
1t Is wonderful how much they stand
sometimes with absolutely no are
during the entire year and left
to shift for themselves. Toe
sheep you know have more at
tention and are horded. Oar own
b~usinssS is largely the making of in
vesiments In sheep fer eastern parties,
We procure the stock and place it on
a ranch under h%erdsmen, who, il
found capable, are generally eventual
ly given n herd on shares. We have
found experienced farmers from the
eastern states, and Eoglishmen and
Scotchmon the most reliable. Agood
many Englishmon are coming into the
country to embark In this business F"
"Will there be any considerable
shipments of mutton this yeai2'
"Yes. Large sheep men like the
E5gsrs and Wall, css, who have four
or five thousand wethers, are prepsr-
lug to ship them to the Chicago mar
ket soon, There is an exceedingly
coed demand, and prices are high 10
what they have been. This state
of affairs is duo largely to the enact.
ment OF a scab law. Few sheep
are driven into Montana from Califor.
MIA and the south that are not scabby.
The law now requires an examination
to be made, a certificate granted per.
hitting them to come into the state,
and gives the power to take the sheep
aud ARE for them II they are found
diseased, In the event of the owner
failing to cure them. The law IL cal
oulated to check, for the time, the
driving Of scabby sheep into the terri
tory, and,give q higher grade to both
mutton and wool. B,tter stock Ia
being brought In, and the industry is In
an exceedingly prosperous condition,
There has been q safe and steady profit,
We have an instance of q case where
an Investment of 81 600 realized g.,
700 In four years, Of course, tina, 1,
better than the average, but 1t show,
the drift OF affairs. We regard sheer
raising generally safer and more salts
factory than handling cattle. A mar
knows where he stands, and can sell
out and realize when he wants to,
With cattle scattered over the terri,
tory, he's a lucky man If he can gel
out In three years.
Mr.. Gibson denies q report recently
made current that bis father, Mr.. ParL
Gibson, Is about to engage Ia the cree.
tion tf a wooden mill. He has mad,
Investments for himself, w. w East
man, 7. j. Blxton, M. Anerbaci
and others In Fort Benton, and tn,
town is beginning to feel the boon
Incident to its easy access t,
the Northern Pacific as we'll 81 Gan
adian Pacific, Mr.. Gibson report,
that q line of railroad will most Ger.
tatnly be built from Billings to Ben
ton at a very early day -prob lbl
commenced during this season. Tn
territory will soon have three outlet
the Northern Pacific In two diree
tions, the Utah Northern and tn
river from Fort Benton.
"Our situation gives Us advantage
over almost INV other grazing oour
try" remarked Mr.. Gibson, seven
we did not possess the advantage {
climate and pssturage. We get be-
ter rates, thanks to river competition
The outlook was never more fl ,tterlu
than at at present, and the stockme
are feeling we'll after the lucky vii
tar"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
An Answer Wanted.

Can n one bring us n case Of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bit,ers will not speedily cure2 We say
they can not, as thousands Of cases already
permanently cured, AMI who are daily rec.
o%mmending T. ctrio Bitters, will prove.
Btight's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow.
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
bottle guaranteed. For sale at Soc
bottle by Q. II. Gnndmnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Sheep Raising In Montana

Mr.. Phil Gibson, who, In connec-
ton with his father, Mr.. Paris Glib.
son, has for the past four or five years
been engaged In sheep raising in
Montana, Is In Minneapolis for q short
time. To q Pioneer Press reporter
yesterday he said:
The winter was the best ever known
for the sheep, and the loss will not ex.
oeed 2 per cent. The weak sheep were,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
Voluntary Tributes Of Gratitude for Bsne-
TT Received

Voluntary Tributes Of Gratitude for Bsne-
TT Received
DEAR SIR, Please allow me the privilege
Of giving my testimony regarding the won.
derful curative properties Of your ~invalua-
BILE medicine, Hunt's Remedy. During the
past six or seven years I have been . great
sufferer from Kidney disease, and during q
great part of the time my suff erings have
been so intense rs to be indesoribable.
Only those who have suffered by this dread
disease know of the awful backache, an ]
pains Of oil kinds. accompanied by great
weakness Rnd nervous prostration, loss OF
force and ambition which invariably attend
It. 1 had all these troubles intensified, and
was in such q ba condition that 1 could
no get up out of my chair except by put.
ting my hands on my knees, and almost
rolling out before I could straighten up. l
tried the best doctors, and many kinds Of
medicine, but all failed to help me, and I
experimental so long 2, deavoring to get
cured that last spring l was In very poor
ton was directed bv q friend to the re.
markAble cures Of Kidney diseases etc a,
which W re being accomplished by Hunts
Remedy. i was induced to try It. and be-
gan to take It, and very soon 'limhered
up" as 1t were; my severe backache, and
the intense pains I had suffe ed 30 long
speedily disappeared. notwithstandi- g
had been bothered with this complaint &C
many years.
When l bepan to take Hunts Remedy !
was considerably un down in my gene d
health, and suffered also from loss of appt
tite. Ever sirce l have been taking the
Remedy, however, my Improvement hal
been most marked; my former complaints
aches, pains, ETC., have disappeared, and
now feel like my former self, hale, hearty
and sound In health. / shall always keel
Hunts Remedy wi h me, and would mos
earnestly commend I'll those who ar,
sufferers from Kidney or Liver diseases, Of
diseases of the Bladder or Urinary orgAnI
to use Hunts Remedy, and take no other
Yours very truly,
HENRY III. SHELDON,
No. $50 Westm nster st.,
Providence, II. I
SIN the lexicon of youth. etc., there |
such word as Fail. Tha. 'lexicon" Is nov
found in the laboratory of Hunts Remedy
II knows no such word as Fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

and rejoice In the faith that lifted him
almost from the jaws Of death into
newness of physical life and q higher
conception of the love of Infnity for
the souls of men.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
A Life Saving Service.

Mr.. M. Z. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. F.:
Saved his life by q simple Trial Bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Consump-
ton, which caused him to procure q LARGE
bottle that completely cured him, when
Doctors. change Of climate aud everything
else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis. Sc.
we're Coughs, and all Throat and Lung dis.
eases, It IL gu ,rAnteed to cure.
Trial bottles free at G +. Goodman'a
drug store. Large size, 81.
aprl 2.eod&w lV
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

Young man or woman, il you want big
money for q small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ.
alton, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. f5.8m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

JVe notice the Marriage Fund. Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken of In many of the leading
papers Of the state. "Money for tho Un.
married" heads their advertisement In
another column OF this paper. f5-3m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

Why be weak Why not be
healthy, robust, and strong, by using
Browns Iron Bi.ters2
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

PERSONAL---VERY. OF the human body
enlarged, developed and strengthened" etc. IS
an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply TO inquiries We will say that
there 40 evidence {. humbug about this On
the contrary, the advertiser ary very highly in
dorsed Interested persons may get sealed cir
culArs giving all particulars, giving all partition.
lars, by addressing Erie Medical c., p. o. o
6l3, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo Evanlng Bee.
uIll-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

VA-o1 900 Reward will he paid 10 any
who VIII find, on analysis Of 100 bottles
Of s. s. s., ono particle Of Mercury, Iodide Of
Potassium. or other Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Proprictors, Atlanta. Ga.
frlCc OF Ouihll Slze, lsUV
Large Size, .............. ....~..-.....~. Ito
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

FLIES AND BUGS.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, ohipmunks, cleared out
by "Rough on Rats" loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
REMARKABLE !
KANSAS CRY, No., Sept. 20, 1889

kANsAs CITY, MO-, Sept. 20, 1872.
I think II q duty I owe TO humanity to say
what your remedy has done I r me. One year
ago | contracted a bad case Of Blood Di ease, and
not knowing the result OF such troubles, | allow
OF II to run 10, some time, but finally applied to
the best physician In / Is city, who treated me
for six months. 1S THAT TiME I TOOK OVER 600
PILLS or rEoroIopiDE or MERCURY grain each,
and had run down In weight from 2l0 TO 1877
pouu ds, and was confined to my bed with Mer.
curial Rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself
ever. Being q travelling man, some Of the fra
ternity found me In this doplorablo condition,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
First Mortgage Loans a Speoialt!
NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN.
1000 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE
FOR SALE.

600 Head OF YearliDg Steerl and Heifers,
800 Head OF Two-year-old Steers, and
100 Head Of Two.year.old Heifers.
There cattle are all good, straight, thrifty cattle,
mostly graded cattle. For sale all together or la
lots TO suit the purchasers. For further partic'
ulars call on or address NJ. r. Potter, Waverly,
Brown county, Iowa. AA'lm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

that Mr.. Mitchell was as "fresh as q
Iii
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

II you doubt, come to see us, and We will CURE
YOU, or charge nothingl Write for particulars
and q copy OF the little book, " Message to the
Unfortunate Suffering Ask any Druggist Ast
our standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
urs Truly, ]. II. B.

Some thirty years ago there lived In Montgo
ted. After being tro,ted for a long time by the
med cal profession OF this town with no benefit,
he commenced taking s s. s. After persistently
taking u two months he was cured. Being 40
quaintod with him for the disease never made 10
return. J. W. BISHOP, J. r., Hot Springs Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
SIS

had been cured by its use. l commended the use
IL with very little faith amp In less that three
sores and coppor.collored spots gradually disap-
peared, and to-day l have not o soi cor spot on my
person, and my weight is PIT pounds, being more
than II ever was. l do not wish you to publish
my name, but you may show this letter to any
who doubt the merit OF s. s. 8. for l know II Is .
sure cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14

and recon-
me
to try your
spec hc.s q
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-14
DOL. l.. T. FOSTER.

SOLD BY ALL
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
Business.

Once more THE ENQUIRER desires to
call the attention Of its readers to the
fact that it costs money, and more money
than most people who are not them
selves in the business are aware OF, to
run a newspaper. If your subscription.
has expired, send in your money and
renew. Every paper sent out of this or
any Office costs money, and if we con-
tinue to send you copies after your
subscription has run out, it is a dead loss
to us, Send in your renewal. 1t is not
much to each of you, but it amounts to
a great deal to us, and will help along
the cause in which we are all interested,
and keep The ENQUIRER in the. front by
enabling Its publishers to give you a
better paper each succeeding week.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-07-14
DENIS KEARNEY.

There came over the wires ON last
Tuesday an associated press dispatch
from Chicago, containing the opinions of
one Denis Kearney regarding the dele
gates composing the anti-monopoly con-
ference held in that city July 4. The
cause which led to their utterance was
the fact that Kearney was, for most
excellent reasons, refused a seat in this
same conference. w
1t had been the intention OF The
ENQUIRER to ignore this character abso-
lutely, as this paper is not in the habit
of adding to the notoriety of men of his
caliber. But when he, in the bitterness
consequent upon his failure to secure a
recognition to which he had no claim
whatever, comes forward and assaults
the rightful representatives of the people
in the language attributed to him in the
telegram above referred to, we feel called
mon to rise and say word or two.