davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
TRUSTEES SALE,

WHEREAS Richard Brett and Joseph Bresx
w BY their deed Of trust ls ed October asrd.
lss2. and recorded 10 deed book No. 81, page
conveyed toJ; [ Marshall. trustee. The follow.
ins sf IN The county saas si'i I.i.s s.tas's and i'i .ss,: :e "a
Missouri, ts-wit: That certain ira.t or parcel
Of isnd containing two and one-hslf f2Nl scres,
IIscuena quarter of section aitesn iIsI. toWn:Sip
any lSo1; range swenty.eigh! 1881, bounded and
s . psins .aa ii 's eass,s-fS ssi", and c sn..ssIr Isss =
degrees east. nInety-seven rs7l links from az
elm tree, twenty-seven 1871 Inches In diameter.
eveniy.fcar and on..ssii H., degrees Degree , %ss..
eighteen llsl poles to . point opposite T. r.
Freeman's corner. (now McGrew's cornsr};
west. twenty poles to the bank OF the kissouri
river; thence north seventy and one.half f70k1
dsssse' , s.:s; s ssass a u.s. pG ass and nnlt ts,5,y !s9l
pi.ss o, e1 s.si s.sn:y''~ Sad 5fs] lana pole; s.,I % 8; E:
to the SAID Richard Brett and joseph Bret, on
the said 23rd day Of October, 1852, which said
was made In trust to secure the pay
ment Of certain promisory notes in asid deed
described. together with al interest due thereon.
and whereas default hes been made in the nav.
whereas. 1t is provided In said deed Of trust that
IN case OF the absence. death. refusal u act. or
In any wise of the above named j.
event the then acting sheriff OF LAFAYETTE eoun.
", State Of Missouri, at the request orthe law
full owner and holder Of said notes or bonds may
proceed to execute the powers granted to SAID
trustee In said deed OF trust. and whereas, the
said trustee. J. l.. Marshall. has refused to act,
and still refuses to act as trustee, now. there.
lore, notice 10 given that the undersigned sheri4
and acting trustee, At the request Of the holder
Of said promisory notes will, In accordauce with
the terma and conditions of said deed Of trust,
ON
TUESDAY. JULY 10TH. 1883,
offer said property for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, 1t the courthouse
door. In the city Of Lexington, Lafayette county,
Mo-. betwsen the hours of9 O'Clock =. m. aud
notes. interest. and the costs OF executInS this
trust. BEN. ELLIOTT, sheriff,
junel6td and acting trustee,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Fine weather for young ducks.

ClAV "SoeAOA ~ S~
Let's have . hook and ladder company.
Aren't we quiet without our girls and
boys.
The best assorted stock of general hard
ware will be found at Boughton Bros, Odes-
so, No. msy19ts
Sell your old iron at Joldsn's Foundry and
Machine Shops. m6tf
Situation rs teacher wanted IN q country
school, by q lady fully competent TO fill the
place. junel6t4
All kinds of dining room aud kitchen furni-
ture ut low rates at 81. & F. Winkler's, Lex
ington, Mo. june2tf
Nichol; Shepard & Co., Aultman q Taylor,
and Minnesota Chief, threshers and engines,
for sale by Broughton Bros, Odessa. ml9t6
We have to hank Mr.. ]. 3. Livesay for q
copy of the apache Rocket" Fort Davis,
Tel as, June {.
Remember there is no other roller -four
offered to the trade in Lexington, except by
A.. v, Robinson & Co. jan2Otf
have the Mccormick Iron Mower, the
best Mower in the market. All iron except
the tongue. Call and see them. j. A. Ora
ham. ~ j16-tf
z. J.. Cheney Il Co., proprietors Halls
Catarrh Cure, offer 800 reward for any case
of Catarrh that can't be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Sold by C. W. LOOMS. a21m3
Extra No. !. shore mackerel, Columbia
river mess salmon, herrinss and extra No. l
white fish in kits, quarter barrels and half
barrels. All new 1888 fish, at John Powelps,
Franklin street. j2m1
In consequence of the unusually cold
weather this spring, I over stocked myself
with spring suits, and in order to force them
of, have considerably reduced the price, and
in addition thereto will give q nice clock with
each suit sold. Now is your time. Call and
examine goods and prices and see the clock.
NJ. Gratz. june9t2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Paint !! Paint !! Paint III

Everybody who intends to paint give me a
call before you buy. If I cannot sell paint to
you I will give it to you. I know 1 can make
bedrock prices. d & Calvert's ready
mixed paints; Rubber paints; Collier White
Lead Company paints, best brands varnish-
es; oils; brushes of all patterns. Come and
seel Come and see! l make paints and
brushes 3 specially.
aprlAtf G. E. BALLAD.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Carp Ready For Distribution,

ST. LOUIS, No., June 18th, 1883.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCE We have an
ample supply Of young German carp, now 3
few weeks old ready for distribution. We de-
sire all partiesi in your county who have. ponds,
lakes or streams, to apply to Geo. Ecksrdt,
Forest Park, st. Lous. No charges except for
sxprsssags and cost of can which must be re-
tanned. Carp ponds must be free from all
other fish. Shipments will be made as the
weather permits. Very young carp can be
shipped with more safety than older ones,
and thrive better when placed in ponds and
streams.
GEO. ECKARDT,
Supt. Mo. Fish Commission.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Religious.

Communion services at the Baptist church
tomorrow morning.
Usual services 1t the Presbyterian church
burn.
Usual services at the Baptist church to-
morrow morning and night by Rev. DIR.
Talbird.
Rev. W. N. Posse will preach at Maple
Glen schoolhouse tomorrow afternoon, at
$50 o'clock.
Preaching at the Christian church to-mor-
row morning n evening at the usual hours,
by Ed. C.. S. Lucas.
MI. Leyburn has conducted a protracted
meeting. afternoon and night, all this week,
at Pleasant Hill, with good results.
There will be services In the Methodist
church tomorrow at 1O4 O'Clock and at night
at "A O'clock. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
W. NJ. Poa9e.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
O'Clock, a. M; Sunday services = and 10A
o'clock, a. M, and "a O'Clock, p. M, Rev. j.
j. Lilly officiating.
There will be services at Christ Church
protestant Episcopal), tomorrow morning
at 100 O'Clock and in the afternoon at 4 o'clock;
Rev. E. N. Pecke, the rector, officiating.
Sunday school at 8 o'clock, a. m.
Pleasant Hill Dispatch:-"The installation
services of Rev. ]. NJ. CLANCY, as pastor of the
Presbyterian church at this place, on last
Sunday, were very interesting, and we'll at
tended. Rev. g.. L. Leyburn, of Lexington,
assisted by Rev. A. W. Nesbit, of Sedalia.
conducted the services. Rev. j. W. Wallace,
Of Independence. failed to be present. Mr..
Leyburn preached. the sermon and gave the
charge to the pastor, and Mr.. Nesbit the
charge to the congregation"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
JOhN
Register and treasurer.

JOHN TAUBMAN,
Register and treasurer.
Mr.. McCsusland stated that there would be
money left In the treasury and he thought
that it would be q good idea for the council to set
. day and hour. and that the treasurer be in
structed to advertise the same and take up a.
many warrants at that time, "a there was money
in the treasury at 50 cents on the the dollar. Mr..
HAMLET asked Mr.. McCauslaud IL he made that
- . motion. Mr.. NoCausland stated he did.
The motion being seconded was carried unani-
moualy.
Mr.. McCsusland, chairman Of tbs committee
on claims presented the following claims
which were allowed:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
CHAS. F. HOMER,
IHos. GIBBoNs. }Com.


Mr.. McCausland presented an ordinance In
relation to the stairway rs prayed for by Mr..
McGrew which was readily its title. and passed.
City Register Taubman..read the following petit
ton presented by Mrs. Bates. which was read
and referred to improvement committee, with
City Engineer Mulligan added thereto.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council Of
the city oil LexingtOn:-I. the undersigned, am
GraGsm's addition. The .cistern hslonsine an to
said premises, was entirely destroyed by re-
cent rains: this destruction was caused by the
side OF the street which had been visible 1--WE
months previous to the time of damage, aud
which through neglect Was not attended to In
time l am y taxpayer OF the city OF Lexington
for thirty years. and l hope that the gentlemen Of
the council VIII see that my cistern be replaced,
and also that the street be more improved to
prevent further damage to my house. The
water that ruined the cislern made Its way I'M
der the house and so cracktd the earth that the
Mrs. B. BATES. .
The report of the gas committee was next
read, and upon motion adopted.
To the Hon Mayor and Council of the City Of
Lexington, We your committee
on gas would report the gas company have
lamps for the month of May. 1893, and recom-
w. B. HAMLETT,
: . w. q. lMcCAUSLAND.S
On motion of Mr.. McCausland, the mayor ap.
pointed the following named gentlemen ~ .
committee to examine the vote cast at the last
city election. and declare who were elected.
Messrs Gibbon. Homer, Davis aud Owen. The
committee made the following report:
We. your committee report Michael Howell
elected for two years In the first ward; Vim. b.
Hamlet elected in the second ward; VIM. G.
McCau land elected in the third ward; Adam
Walk elected IN the fourth ward. Your com.
m,.tee would also report that the vote. for levy
OF one half Of one per Cent. for fire engine
ETC.. WA defeated. "
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
A Wide Awake Druggist.

Mr.. Chas. w. LOOMS is always wide awake
In his business and spares no pains to secure
the best Of every article in his line. He has
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption. The
only certain cure known for consumption.
coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, hsy fever
bronchitis, OF any affection of the throat and
lungs. Sold ON = positive guarantee. VIII
give you q trial bottle free. Regular size
81 90. ,..a june16eow1y-3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16

I keep constantly on hand A. v. Robinson
4 Co.'s celebrated brand of Roller Flour,
which l will sell Vt the lowest price.
NV. VITALITY,
apr7mS 1ayview, 1e-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
DRUG STORE FOR A L

IN . nourishing village on the C. 4 A. n
i B. &. Has good trade and only small(4
capital required. Reason for sslling-
other business engagements prevent SivinR n
proper attention to the store Inquire at this
Once. juneleml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16

MONEY TOLOANi.

Cyclones and Tornadoes
Sweep over the land almost daily now, and
leave
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
In their pathway.
The accounts are terrible and heartrending.
Save what you can by
INSURANCE.
We will write policies OF insurance, covering
loss and damage from
CYCLONES,
T~ORNADOES,
WIND STORMS.
In the
PHOENIX INSURANCE co,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
STATE ms. CO., OF IOWA.
At q cost of &c 50 for 81. 100 insurance Tor one
year. or $ll SO for 81, 900 insurance for three
This covers all expenses. Larger
amounts In same proportion. On all kinds Of
BUILDINGS. FURNITURE. MERCHANDISE.
In town or country. And on LIyE STOCK in
the BARN or FIELD.
Call ut our Office In Lexington, or write, and
We will send policies by return mail.
may26m3 +. WINsOR & SON,
Insurance and real estate agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
A WORD TO THE READERS
OF THE THALROTE.

As the character Of Sebastian Brsndau has
been attacked In No. % Of the Missouri Thalbote,
in . very insulting manner, but without proof
and Mr.. Brandau being q respected local preach.
er of my congregation, l, rs his pastor, from
love for Justice and truth. deem 1t my duty to
submit tbs following to the readers of the Thai
bote:
J. Brandau, at present agent for the Deering
self binder, has been recommended by the NJ.
L. church as an earnest, faithful and upright
local preacher ever since 1870, which Is proven
by the yearly renewals of his certificate as
ministers 10 examined into every yenr by the
quarterly conference or the officer Of the con-
gregatlOn. And II IL can be proven he has been
gully OF immoral conduct, his license will be
revoked and he can preach no longer In our
church. :. Brandau came from Blue Island,
with good recommendations from Rev. E. Hen.
drick Of Blue Island connected himself with our
congregation Of which he has been u respectful
local preacher and bushes man ever since. But
a man is naturally inclined to err, SIR.
Brandau might be guilty Of the charges made
edge: But as well as other readers Of the
Thslbots are of the opinion that no one who
has any respect for the laws OF our country.
should attack the character OF his neighbor with
out Ct the same time furnishing the relative
Now II Thieman Bros. or any of the readers
OF the ThslbOte can substantiate the charges
made by Thieman Rros.. against Mr.. Brandau,
OF swindling. lying and hypocrisv, they will
place me under obligations hy coming for war;
ana doing 30. either publicly or privately a. I
being the pastor Of Mr.. Brandau, consider my.
certain extent. AS . friend OF truth and JUS
JOHN ADAM MULLER.
Aisginsvills, No., June ., 1858.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
AN ORDINANCE,

An ordinance IN relation, 10 staAr ray at north
east corner Of Nam and Laurel streets: -,
De 1t ordained by themayor and city council Of
10 hereby granted to James G. McGreW, to erect
Q stalrwsy on the west eide OF the building on
now occupied n q postonics. aud outside Of
said building. provided, that said stairway
shall not exceed three feet In With.
G. T.. BALLARD, Mayor.
Attest:
JoHH TAUBMAH, Register.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Attention, Ladies!

We have placed upon our counter, to-day, 30
pieces Of Figured Swisses. White and Ecru. all
new and clean. and nearly all this seasons pur-
chase. They are worth from % cents to 81 per
yard. and. to close them out at once, we offer
them At Is cents all round.
In the same lot. and at the same price, We
offer 3 pieces of Tinted Lace. for overdress.
jel6 w. G. McCAUSLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Buckl,n,, Arntc. ..,v.

Bucklinss Arntca Salve.
The Best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises
Burns. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rneum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satlsraction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box. For
SAFE ny Y. W.. LOOMS. may27Yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16

The following supplementary report was then
offered and on motion OF Mr.. HAMLET was re.
ceived and ordered filed.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council:
The underslgned respectfully reports the follow
tor The focal year ending Nay 81. 1888, on which
basls the warrants were drawn. ALSO the
amount Of warrants drawn on that fund and for
what purpose.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16

THHE undersixned. City Register and Treas
nIsr. will. In pursuance Of an order Of the
lars worth Of CITY Warrants, 1t nj nety 1901
cents on the dollar. Said purchase viii begin
and continus TIL he si.ooois exSaustsd. Wss.
rants bought a presented. !. Without rreard 70
date JOHN TAUBMAN,
jl6td a4 City Register and Treasurer.
Lexington. June 18th, 1888. % -. 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Attention, Farmers

I have q few Combined Reapers and Now
ers very cheap. Call and see me before har-
vest, as they will soon be closed out.
j. A. GRAHAM. 1I8-tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
I. F.

Poor FARM, June -, 1888.
Having seen q publication in the Intelligen.
Ger, stating that q hired man In the employ of
Mr.. Aowsare, last week beat and whipped,
Inc in q cruel manner. I will state that there
is not a word OF truth in the statement. No
one has ever whipped or beaten me nor have
| ever attempted to escape from the county
house. Very respectfully $50 PtsTE
Mrs, ANNIE GooDHuF.n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

BTKAYED OkS STOLEN. : J.
IRON the pasture ofM. w. withers.A
/. . dark gray FILLY. three years old. ~
star in forehead. wss unbroken. had MI
headstall on. and IL quite wild or shy. 4 liz.
ersl reward will be given for her return to the
undersigned, In Lexington. or for inforDatloa
as 70 her whereabouts left with. me or at the
fntslliRencer ONCE.
fnne0 IAII1 n ARTIN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16

the case. We will now present the other, It
will be observed hat the woman in the case
In Mrs. Schoup instead of Mrs. Goodhue,
both being inmates of the p%oor-house, and a
mistake having arisen as to the name.
Mrs. Johanna Schoup is a German woman,
aged about 60 years, who is well known to
Messrs. Jacob K1ee and j. r. Jordan, of this
city, from whom she rented houses when she
had some means of her own. She is SAID to
be dyspeptic, hard to please and excitable.
Some of this was evident to US in our inter.
view with her.. She exhibited to us q dis
eoloratien on the upper part of the right arm,
and a mark upon her left forearm which
she said were inflicted by a switch in Burk-
ett's hands. She says he whipped her severe
ly. She. seemed very much excited when
speaking Of the matter, became giddy, and
would have fallen had she not been support
ed. She is very anxious to come to Lexine-
ton, but she has no means of support here,
no place to go, and is, therefore, not permit
ted to do SO. She says she has plenty to eat,
but complains that it is not such food as
agrees with her. On this point we will say,
however, that DIR. Russell states, that great
pains are taken to supply such food as is
suitable to the peculiar condition of patients.
Miss Sarah Grady, upon whose authority
we printed the paragraph in dispute, being
informed by US that her statement was, in
general terms denied, writes us the following
note:
"AT HOME, June IA; 1888.
EDITOR 1NTELLIGENCkR:.I am informed
that the statement in the In~telligsncer of last
Saturday, in regard to the poor-house whip
ping, has been denied. 1 gave the Informs
ton contained in that article. While not
wishing to engage in any controversy, 1 must
say that in all but the name, the article is
correct. SARAH GRADDY.".
In relation to the statement printed above,
signed by Miss Leila Y. Wright, and from
which the name of Mrs. Mary l.. Lee. has
been omitted, Mrs. Lee says,
"That statement, SO far as I am concerned.
Is incorrect. l want my name erased from
it. 1t was not read to me in full. 1 looked
at the paper and tried to read it, but could
not make it all out, and signed it thinking it
was all right. Being told since that it Was
to be published, l have examined the paper
and cannot subscribe to the statements con-
tanned therein. I saw the man whip the
woman. I saw him strike her three or four
times with something, and then he climed
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16

To the Honorable Mayor and City Conncil:-
The undersigned respect fully submits the fol-
lowing annual settlement for the asoaI year end
ing May 81. 1888.
SfECIAL SINKING N
To amount received from all SOURCES. . gil II
FER CONTRA.
By warrants cancelled in cash..... 5A OF
BY treasurer's commission 2 per cent. ls q
BY balance In treasury ........ 31S IS
oil IL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Roller Flour.

Supt. Mo. Fish Commission.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16

JOHN TAuBMAN. Register.
Passed and approved June II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC
Criminal Calendar.

DesMoines, 19.-Chsrles Wilcox, ar
rested some months ago on the charge Of
completely in the murder of R. W..
Stubba, of Polla City, has made con-
fession. He says John Wier drove from
Calfsx to Polls City with him WILCOX
and Charles Kline, that they left Wier
in the buggy and went to Stubbs' house
for the purpose of robbery, not intend
ing murder; that Kline did the shooting.
Kline and Wier are both under arrest
awaiting trial.
New York, 19.-Detectives Carr and
Looney were shot and seriously wounded
by Robert Monroe, burglar, whom
they were endeavoring 10 arrest. Monroe
escaped.
Columbia, s. c., I9.-Joel Ross, of
Sparkenburg County, killed his father
Oliver. The murderer escaped. Two
years ago the father and son qusrrelled
and Joel was shot.
San Francisco, ia dispatch from
JaciRto, says DR., Glenn died about 9 p. m.
WilloWs' despatch: Heron Miller, the
man who murdered DR.. Glenn, is about
55 years old and married. He was sd-
dicted to inten perance, which was the
cause Of his discharge. Miller has known
Glenn for many years. he started him
in business, but through dissipation Miller
was unsuccessful and finally was forced
to accept mental situation at nominal
salary. Glenn bound him in this plight
and gave him position ss book-keeper.
On Monday he found him intoxicated.
When reprimanded Miller applied very
insoleut insinuating language TO
his benefactor, who at once discharged
him. Since discharged Miller has ben
hanging around under the pretext Of
hunting. 1t ID now thought he was wait
ing an opportunity to execute the terri
BILE design. After surrendering Miller
was esken to Oolusa and jailed. Public
Indignation is intense at Willows, and it
is thought the prisoner would have been
lynched had he been placed in custody
there. While on the way to Jail Miller
seemed perfectly composed. No definite
cause is known yet for the assassination.
Miller was drinking heavily since he was
discharged, but all say he was perfectly
sober when he committed the deed.
Grayson, KY, 19.-In the Croft case,
two witnesses were examined this
morning, MISS Carroll and John Russell
In the afternoon Mrs. Gibbons, mother
ofthe murdered girls, Charles Kounz,
Richard Adams and Samuel Ally, were
witnesses. There was nothing worth
mentioning in the evidence beyond the
former trial.
Scranton, Pa. 19.-John Briggs, a re-
sDected citizen of Shiokshinny. was muir
dered last night by Henry Jacobs and
Michael Mslley who are arrested.
Alexandra, 18.-Of the persons ar
rested in connection with the murder Of
Professor Palmer and party, five have
been sentenced to death, and the others
from three to eleven years Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-20
THE BRAIDWOOD HORROR
Sad Scenes az the mine.

BraidWood, Ills. 18.-The situation at
the scene Of the mine disaster is about the
same az last night. One more name is
added to the list Of victims, that Of Harry
Fades. Work continued all night last
night, setting pumps and appliances to
remove the water, but pumping has not
begun, as the sink hole has not been yet
damned up. Some twenty teams and
100 men are hard at work building the
dam. A large number Of people assem-
bled at the scene, to-day, watching de-
velopments. The company is constantly
in receipt Of inquiries from all parts Of
the country asking IL some loved one 10
safe. Five more sink holes were discov-
cred to-day, the extent Of which cannot
be sscertained on account of the ice and
water which covers the land for miles
around.
An engineer visited the scene to-day.
He estimated the amount of water at
several million tons, and with the pres
ent pumping capacity it will take
twenty-five days to pump out the shaft.
More pumps are expected soon. On
Monday superintendent Sweet, Ches-
nire and Fordyce will visit the scene and
consult as to the beat and quickest means
of recovering the bodies. No pains and
expense will be spared. No work has
been done on the coal field to-day.
There are thousands In sympathy who
find no heart fer work. Special services
we're held in the churches to-day.