davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
TERRIBLE oYCLoNE-TWo
LIVES LOST.
MAcEDoNIA, Ky. Nov. q. 1855,

MACEDONIA, KY, Nov. 8, 1885.
On last Friday night we were Wis
tied by one Of the most destructive
cyclones that has ever passed over
this section of country, literally
sweeping everything in its path. At
Mr.. Tave Ashby's, some 4 miles south
west of this place, the funnel shaped
cloud seemed to descend and explode.
Mr.. Ashby's residence and all out
buildings were swept away like chat.
Mr.. Ashby was struck on the head
by the falling debris, inflicting a
very ugly wound and otherwise
bruising him up. Mr.. Ashby and his
family were taken to Mr.. Larue
Gothard's, near by, where they have
been cared for. One of Mr.. Ashby'S
horses was so badly wounded it is
doubtful whether he will ever recov-
er. Also the residence of Mr.. d. Il.
Cantral Giving IL miles south of
this place. was blown down and his
family narrowly escaped being killed.
Mr.. Cantral's farm was complete
wreck, not single, board or fence
rail left unmolested. The residences
of Messrs. Josh. Blanchard and VIM.
Mcknight were also blown down.
The citizens all along the line for
several miles suffered more or less
from its ravages, fences blown away
tobacco and stock barns unroofed and
some Of them leveled to the ground,
and tobacco scattered in every direc-
tion; corn blown out Of fields and left
in heaps among the ruins of the for
est, COW belonging to Mr.. r. E. Hud-
son was killed by a falling tree. The
roads are so blockaded as to render
travel almost impossible, two trees
left standing near Mr.. Ashby's house
are unlimbed TO their very tops. Mr..
S. G. Lilly's turnips were uprooted
and blown out of the field Mr.. Frank
Ashby says he could find no trace of
the roof of his brothers house until
he started TO this place for medicine
to dress his brothers wounds, when
about mile from where the house
stood, he began to find atoms of the
house-roof. A bag with the name ].
NJ. PPool on it, was found in Mr..
Hudson's yard. about s or 10 miles
from Mr.. PPools, also a goods box
was found near Mr.. IIudson's and no
one knows from whence it came. /
understand that an equally destruct-
i've cyclone passed just north of Daw-
son on the same night in which
Hamp Beshears was instantly killed
and his wife so badly wounded that
she died Saturday night.
Inglice and Greer's examining
trials were called at Princeton We'd
nesday and continued till Saturday
at 2 o'clock. All the attorneys for
the defense were done speaking and
County Attorney Marble, had taken
the case 1 have not heard the deci-
sion. RoueH AND READY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

One of the very best attractions of
the season will be the Company en-
gagged for Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of next week. 1t is the
company which supports Miss Clara
Morris, two. nights in each week,
which is all her health will allow her
to play this season. The "Mounte-
bank" will be given Tuesday and
"The Rajah" Wednesday evening.
Both are first-class pieces and win be
presented in superb style. Don't
fail to see these plays, which will be
among the very best we viii have
Prices as usual.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
Death Of Coroner Kelly.

4 Beverley Kelly, Coroner ofiChris-
tian county, died at his residence on
Jackson street, in this city, at 8
o'clock p. NJ, Nov. l1ih. He had
been sick for three weeks with w.
phoid fever. Y HAL Na8s
n He was the first colored man ever
elected to an Office (and tho only one
who, ever filed a county ofilce) in
Christian county, having been elect
ed Coroner at the August election,
1882, by majority of "a votes He
was by trade a blacksmith and was
a quiet, industrious citizen. AS
Coroner he made en- attentive officer
and tried TO perform his duty faith
fully. He was not a boisterous "pol-
itician" in his party. Indeed he
owes his election TO his obscurity,
AT the August election in one of the
northern precincts of the county,
strongly Republican, about fifty
white Republicans had voted for
Kelly, when along towards noon
some one gave the information that
Kelly was colored man. The voters
who had voted the straight ticket
without knowing that it was mixed
demanded that their votes be erased
but the clerk refused and these votes
elected. Kelly by "a majority. nv
The deceased belonged to the U. B
S. Lodge of this city, by which order
he was buried yesterday afternoon
in the coiored cemetery near the city
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
A Post Organized.

A Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic was organized in this city
Tuesday by Mr.. G. A. Brasher, Of
Crofton. The following officers were
elected:
Maj. j. W. Breathitt, Post Com.
mander.
A. II. Anderson, Vice Senior Com
mander.
BIT. Underwood, Vice Junior Com.
mander.
+. j. Brownell, Adjutant.
j. W. l. Smith, Quartermaster.
DIR. II. M. Fairleigh, Surgeon.
Polk Cansler, Officer of the Day.
W. S. Witty, Sergeant Major.
Gus Breathitt, Quartermaster Ser
geant.
w. T. Williamson, Officer of the
Guard.
The Post was named "White Post"
in honor of Capt. Chas. L. White,
who died from wound received at
Waynesboro, Ga. He was Captain
Co. A. 3rd KY, Cavalry, commanded
by Maj. Jno. w. Breathitt.
Twenty one members were muster
ed in. Only ex-Federal soldiers are
eligible to membership. The object
of the organization is to preserve a
fraternal feeling between old soldiers
of the late Union Army, to perpetuate
the memory of dead soldiers and as
sist ex-soldiers in distress, or their
widows or orphans. 1t is a secret
society and is strong organization
throughout the North where Union
are thick.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

Maine papers say that q Bath
boarding mistress surprised one of her
boarders, who was learning to play ON
the banjo, by reducing the price of his
board on the ground thai his singing
and playing had frightened away ali
the rats. The compliment discouraged
The young man SO much that he has
given up practice.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

Collector w God has been instructed
to notify John G.. Roach & Co., of
Louisville, that their claim for re-
bate of $40, 1856. 80 in taxes on, whisky
burned at Uniontown, has been re-
jected by the government and suit
will be brought unless the amount is
isnpRid at ONCE. The reason given is
insafnoient proof Of tho Sanse Cfthe
fra ka 1NkaHs htA -, ~ ~
= gassl sessfsysesas
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
socIALITIEs.

DIR. A. Goldsteln, of Louisville, Is
in the city.
( MI; Jno. S. Fades, of Nashville, is
" in the city.
Mrs. Il. w. Roach returned home
s to GAINESVILLE yesterday.
u Miss Gertie Carter, of Elmo, is Wis.,
ting the family ofMrg ", N. Met
acalfe. "a G.
= Mcssrs. W, O. HUTCHINSON and
Robt. Hardwick, of Elkton, are in
the city.
Mr.. Jno, Moayon, who went to Hot
Springs several weeks ago for his
health, is slowly improving. 5a
Miss Mary Withrow, of West vir-
gihia, refuruod home yesterday, after
an extended visit to her uncle, Col.
j. w. Mcpherson. IN
Mr.. Rue, Of Louisville, who is on
visit to his brother-in-law, Mr.. Clar-
,enee Anderson, and Mr. ArW. Pyle
went to Bellevlcw to hunt birds this
week. --.l---is.-E
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

The United States Consulate at
Nogalcs. Sonora, Mexico, Is without a
flag. This is probably the only case
on record where a branch of the United
States Consular Department is not
represented by tho National ensign
CHICAGO Times. r----~~..
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
HERE AND THERE,
The Rink will be open Tonight.

/
/ A cottage for rent, apply TO B. f.
Simmons.
A Baptist church will be organized
at Casky tomorrow.
The Christian county Medical
Society will meet in DR.. Fairleigh's
Office next Monday.
For SALE, An excellent mich COW
and young calf. Apply to 10. Fer
rell, Hopkinsville, Ky.
LOST-A heavy gold ring with
the initials Nv. g." Return to this
office aud receive reward. ta
MrJohn Rascoe,a prominent farm
er of the Montgomery neighbor-
hood, died OH the 10th inst.
J. e. summers Il Son, livery men
at Cadiz, are getting the leading
trade. They feed for % cents.
Policeman Christopher A. Bigger
staff has been paid a reward of $50
by the state for the capture of Chas.
Smith, a colored horse-thlef.
Jos. j. Putty and Mary Sheriff.,
white, and VIM. Rowland and Katie
Wilson, colored, have taken out Ii
censes to wed since our last report.
The locust trees on main street in
front of Forbes new building, which
were among the few remaining land
marks, have been cut down and the
roots dug up, 7ily
There WILDE a candy pulling given
by, the Keen Missionary Society at
Buckner Il Wooldridge's warehouse,
Friday night. Admission l5 cents.
Come al Z o'clock. J h.iE
Sam Hawkins Il Co have received
a new set Of elegant BARRIERS chairs
for their shop OIL Russellville street.
They are very handsome and give
the shop quite an improved appear
ance. at q etrf'qF NJ !
r-ettr .-l .H "a
Mr.. August Wendt and family, of
Montague, Muskegon county, Mich,
passed through Hopkinsville last
week on their way TO Buehler's set
Element, to settle near his children
and kindred.
N Cy, Caudle, colored blacksmith Of
Belleview, under indictment for car
rYing concealed deadly weapons, was
arrested yesterday and being unable
to give bond bis trial was set for next
Monday before the county judge.
The Board of Commissioners Of the
Western Kentucky Asylum held
meeting at the Asylum Wednesday
aud made thorough investigation of
the premises, preparatory to making
their biennial report TO the Legisla-
ture.
Died, suddenly at her home in APP
pomattox county, Virginia, Saturday
morning, Oct. 81, 1885, Mrs. Ella w.
Flood, daughter of the late Charles
James Faulkner, of West Virginia,
and sister of Mrs. Jno. 2. Campbell,
ofthis place,
The most extensive wheat raiser in
Christian county is Mr.. w. Il. Rad
ford, of Pembroke. In 1883 he raised
10000 bushels, in 1884 10000 and
this year 1900. He sowed this fall
over 500 acres in wheat which is up
and looking well. TtgV
Miss Alice Hayes viii move her
millinery store to the rooms over
Jones' Co.'S, on Jan. LIST, and in or
der 10 reduce her stock she is now
offering special bargains IN millinery
goods. She has lately received a
large and elegant line of goods di-
rect from New York.
Ats o'clock Monday morning at
the Franklin House, Esq. S. A. Cald-
well was called on 10 marry James
w. Higgins to Miss Nora Sheppard.
Both are residents of Christian coun-
ty. They were attended by j. w.
Hill and Miss Watts, also of Christian
county.--Clarksvillc Tobacco Leaf.
Navv Ia vour iimo IN hnv vn,, q No
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
The latest styles ana
most fashionable
CLOAKS

eUer brought to the city
are kept by M. LipStine.
He de1Ges competition.
He can't be understood.
These are Plain facts.
Call and examine his
prices and you will be
certomto purchase. Mrs.
Hart will take pleasure
in Showing the ladies
this superb assortment
of NEW CLOAKS-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
SPECIAL LOCALS.
GAIT HERS
DRUG STORE

is now filed with a
choice stock ofPURE
D R U g S, and pre-
scriptions will be &C
curately compound
ed at all hours. The
stock Of Toilet Arti-
cles is one Of the lar
gest that was ever
brought to the city.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

Don't forget it that
Jones & Co., have in
addition to their large
of Dry Goods,
etc., that they carry
one Of the handsom-
est and best made
stocks Of ready-made
Clothing to be found
in the city, both for
M Q n, Youths a n d
Boys. They carry al
so a large and full as
sortment ofBoots and
Shoes. They have in
creased their stock Of
these goods this sea-
son and defy anyone
to beat them.
We ask an examination ofour Two
Dollar Button Kid and Pebble Goat
Shoe, they are hard to beat.
We receive daily new goods in ev-
cry department and intend to keep
our stock full. Come to see us.
JONES & co,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce E.W.
Davis, of Crofton, as candidate, for
jailer of Christian county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Election August 1886.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
Go to GATHERS
for Pure Drugs.
a. CARD.

rF - OAE1- i
To all who are suffering from the errors ant
ndiscretions of youth, nervous, weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., will senC
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send self-ad
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH L. INMAN
Station d. New York City. t3.t El.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

Now is your time to buy you a No.
| buggy, rockaway, phaeton or ba-
rouche, as We want TO close out our
stock and not,carry them over until
next spring. Call early and examine
our stock, aud letus quoteyou prices,
lower than ever offered in the past IA
years. MoCAMY, BoNTE n Co.
Mr. Jas. B. Pollard, who for sever
al years represented the large grocery
house of Allen, Davis Il Co., Louis
vile, and is well-known to our mer-
chants, has located in our city as the
district agent of the Southern Mutu-
al Life Insurance Co. He will be q
good addition to our citizenship.-Pa-
ducah Standard.
Elkton should have a public school.
'Fhe most flourishing towns in the
State have public schools, and their
prosperity is very much due to their
school system. When 1t was first
proposed at Hopkinsville itreceived
the Incorporating opposition Of
the rich men, but a leading citi-
zen Of sttown informs us that these
men now admit their mistake and
are proud of their school. Since the
school has been opened Hopkinsyille
has grown more rapidly than she has
during any other period since the
completion of the railroad.-Elkton
Progress. saFi ear ne
We called attention last week Ia
the fact that something mus. be done
and that speedily, towards relieving
the /. A. Il I. railroad company of it,
embarrassments so as to prevent o
loss to the best interests Of Clarks-
vile in event Of sale ofthe road
We understand active work has beer
donc,in the past week which may re
suit in a solution of the difficulties
1t may DO expected that some tint
thisweek a meeting will be held o
the committee Of business men here
tofofe formed with the railroad al
fthorities. The determination arrived
at win be made public. The tim
fOrlexperimentipg has passed. TIL
time fora practical business plan fol
completing and operating the roai
has come, -Clarksville Tobacco Leai
u
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

Death moves along with silent tread,
Z Marking his track with crape;
The man who Ats upon the dead,
Himself could not escape.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

Ats o'clock Monday morning at
the Franklin House, Esq. s. A. Cald-
well was called ON TO marry James
w. Higgins to Miss Nora Sheppard.
Both are residents of Christian coun-
ty. They were attended by j. w.
Hill and Miss Watts, also of Christian
county.-Clarksvillc Tobacco Leaf.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

cal endurance of the horses. AS the
line stretched further and further
down the edge of the drive
toward Seventy second street, policemen
were stretched out in front of them, few
feet apart. 1t was a remarkable sight even
for New Yorker, to see a straight line of
blue coats and brass buttons nearly three
miles long stemming back as efIectually as n
stone breal1water sets a limit 10 the tide the
turbulent, pushing crowd Of human beings
behind them.
BY 10 o'clock, when the first gun from tho
war ships on the river announced to the crowd
that the great pageant was on its march,
even people i'll the rear could not find places
to stand between 122d and l21th streets, so
they began to broaden out the line down to-
ward the city almost out of sight of the
tomb At any time, however, till the fu-
neral procession entered the park good places
were not hard to find along the lower end of
the drive. The minute guns on the war ships
had been marking the steady progress Of the
| procession for two hours before the men
working on the tomb dropped their
tools and left everything in readiness for re
| ceiving the body. So many little details, not
considered in the hurry and hustle of prelim-
mary preparation, remained to he attended to
| that the workmen never ceased their labOrs
! through the night and continued right on
| till noon, with the exception OF n brief rest
| for a hurried breakfast The little ltunC
cross that surmountS the entrance to the
vault, instead of being left an oive-green
color, the same as the iron gate was finished
off in maroon and gilt The large letter ~
on the gate was gildcd also. The carpenters
were the last men to quit work, after put ing
down platform 10 feet long directly front
ing the tomb and about fifty feet from il,
amply provided with seats for distinguished
guests at the ceremonies
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
Fifty Thousand ParaderS and
Hall a Million Spectators.
LAST RITES AT THE CRAVE
Details of the Days Impressive
Ceremonies in New York.
INTRODUCTORY.
From Mount NIcGregOr TO New York
A Igricf Resume.

The most extraordinary funeral pageant
ever witnessed in America eliminated in New
York on the Sth with the laying away of
General Ulysses S. Grants remains i'll the
temporary tomb at Riverside Park. The
nations last tribute to the dead Union COM
sive ceremonies beginning with the funeral
services under tho immediate supervision Of
the Grant family, and the funeral sermon by
Rev. DIR. Newman, at Mount McGregor;
next the removal of the remains to Albany
where the body was viewed in the State cap
itol by thousands; the transfer of the body i'll
the heavily draped funeral tram along the
Hudson on the fifth the arrival of the re-
mains on the afternoon of that day in
New York, and then the magnid-
cent procession through multitude
of spectators to the City Hall, where the
body was placed in the rotunda and during
the next two days and nights viewed by a
constantly passing stream of humanity, which
stretched at times for three-quarters of Il
mile up Broadway and aggregated $1,000
people Then on the Sth occurred ceremony
which in magnitude and impressiveness is
probably unequaled in the annals of civic or
military diSplays-the final transfer of the
generals body to the tomb awaiting it at
Riverside Park. A vivid and detailed ac-
count of the wonderful ceremonies of the
closing day is herewith given.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
CAEAEALQJE.

Guarded by Wheeler and Grant Posts, G. 4.
r. and by David's Island Band 20 men.
Capt William b. Beck Fifth Artillery,
commanding; Battery \, Fifth Ar
tillery Capt. Beck A men; Com
pany f, Twelfth Infantry
Capt. H. G.. Brown, 40 men.
Members of the family and relatives, s car
riages
Mrs. Rawlins Holman, l carriage
Gen Grants old staff and Cabinet, S car
riageS.
Levi p. Morton and j. ". Drexel, l carriage
Aztec Club, survivors of the Mexican war,
, carriages.
President Cleveland, l carriage.
Vice-President Hendricks carriage.
Members of the Cabinet carriages
Members of the United States Supreme
court, , carriages.
United States Senate, 10 carriages.
Speaker and House of Representatives,, 10
carriages.
Governor of New York and staff carriages
Chester \. Arthur and K. b. Hayes l car
rage.
Foreign ministers, carriages.
Consuls, / carriages.
Diplomatic and Consular officers &c, who
served under Grant, II carriages
Governor Of fennsy lVania and stall, eight
carriages: Governor of New Jersey, staff
and committee fourteen carriages; Governor
of Connecticut, staff and committee, , car
riages: Governor OF Massachusetts, staff and
committee, 10 carriages; Governor of New
Hampshire and staff, ; carriages; Governor
of Rhode Island and staff, carriages; Gov
ernor of Vermont and staff 4 carriages; Gov
ernor of Indiana, ! carriage; Governor of
Illinois, staff and committee, carriages
Governor of Maine and staff, carriages
Governor of Michigan and staff, carriages;
! Governor of Iowa and stall, carriages;
Governor af Wisconsin, staff and committee,
carriages. Governor of West Virginia,
carriage; Governor of Colorado and com
mittee, 1 carriages; Governor of Dakota and
staff, > carriages.
Legislature of New York, 80 carriages.
| Heads of bureaus of the War Department, :
carriages
Gen. 7. II. Sheridan's staff, carriages.
Gen. Schofield and staff, > carriages.
Admiral Jouett and stall, carriages.
| Commodore Chandler and staff, ) carriages
/ Gen. Franklin, President of the Soldiers
Home, | carriage
| United States District Attorney, Collector
! Surveyor. Naval Officer, and Assistant
Treasurer, carriages.
| Board of Indian Commissioners, > carriages
Mayor and Aldermen of New Nork, 80 car
riages; Mayor Philadelphia and citizens, :.
carriages: Mayor of Brooklyn and citizens
10 carriages; Mayor of Boston and citizens
carriages; Mayor of st. Louis and citizens
/ ~ carriages: Mayor of jersey City and citi
zens carriages Mayor of New Haven ant
citizens, ) carriages; Mayor of Hartford anC
, citizens, , carriages; Mayor of Elizabeth ant
citizens, 3 carriages Mayor of Hudson anC
citizens, carriages.
| The Committee of One Hundred and One il
80 carriages.
! For G. \. II. escort TO return in, 4 empty
carriages.
Carriages. 3lS; average to carriage, 81, Oj9
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
THE CLOSING CEREMONIES.
beautiful and Impressive Services at
the Tomb.

t,,;l L,,1, ,o Ne .,,1 ,I,. ,o,,il y1o,,4in,, Of
o,.ia,.i +Ia rnttia ~ ,n,,.I.atr,r tba Iii 81
Jr,,,ns tho nranrin,, Of horses immcnsa bod.
los Of tronne danlovin,r into limo and info col
nr,ns Ion,t ro,,s Of Lovonots e,lietanine, 1il.a
etraaIe ~ Furnished s,lvnr tho hoon aud
e,,,oI,o Of canno,, ricn,, fro,, tbe ia,. r,rnot
disnlov of nniforrn1i soidiorv ,yae eeonn
naeead oroInd thn to1,b II vos
n shit thot those vino saw il will
navnT forgnt The vorirns re@imants ond
hands MOVING here and haItinr, there formed
n toIeiJecorn Of tha most brilliant coIors
Tho Savontb rnoi,neut el,irtnd tha hIutr
fanipc+ tl,e tb 1,,itbo Tat, soc,T,d con-
tinnnj IN an o,.o,, Ina ha,.o,I tbo,, Tho
marinos frinoed tba diva 'onJ Grant nm tbe
hi toward the botai Tho ortiltarv man
Giied m n howl in +b, lain 70 tba
,irbt Tho reTn1or i,fantr,i g,o. hebinJ
tiie traes ~, tho Il ;'rTast ,oiTt If lard il, tba
norl, where tharo Is snn,n taiI, Of nrttinat tho
nernanont tomb Tho Veterans flInI in Va
ront ,,Ioca. ~ clos, a. tb.,. ,,iJ on,.,,Inntl,.
g,nt a. tbn toni, md ,nt love ,oor, fo. No
dietinouiSbeJ civilians and nourners Gen-
oraI CLoIar or6 III tor C,,,n,r,I UorcocI.'s
oidas and nnmarni on Other, ON M
~, an, ,s,. bn,,.i,,'- - cha ut aTj oil
Tad b I; thri s5dierv Ieong ' to tbe I
cont crontac,n ''7 ''-0 7'''''
'e Me STsiiie the cotafalone had come to \
half ciose nv, tbo toni mi thn most ,,r0,,,i
mant o"v ~ t ie amir ,Yn So p -"
norriar,os 70 iii n ,,r,f bar fo.a,vni ms
6nn1iSs Shradt. 7nnI Sondi stlnj within
tyventv foa+ If tha hior Of him ovar ,ybnm
tbev Ind Watched So many anxinns hours
The Rev DR. Newman md the Iittlo rom Of
cInrpvmen Of vo,inms ceaads who L9d hem
invifod to nartirinote Inv their enrn