davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

brothers wlfe; wnereapOn s1e ming ner
arms about mo and covered my face with
kisses, We then and there pledged eternal
Al. 1fls. ", each .fh..t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

THE GAzRTTEwill receive subscriptions
for Mrs. Martin aud her children and ac-
knowledge receipt 81 the same through
Its columns, keeping the list standing
until the amount Is lally recelpted for
by her, which receipl will also be printed
a small contributions from each person
able to give viii amount TO a sam that
would prove very grateful TO the widow
ana orpnsns OF the deceased officer, and
state onlcers In the various counties in
Texas would do themselves credit by
making an effort TO a!se 4 subscription
Tor these helpless ONES. The name, post
ONCE address and amount subscribed will
DC printed and kept standing in Tux GA
eerTE. Contributions in any amount will
ne received and gratefully appreciated. -
En-, GAZETTE !
D. w. Cunningham, sheriff Comanehe
j. y. Cunningham, sheriff Taylor county. d 90
JohH Y. Hilbrath, sheriff Erath county 3 OD
OS %, John X barlow, editor Examiner,
Lehman house. Waco, Tex....... s0
= a ahoTtridge, Dublin, Tex. .-.......... s co
Dublin Temperance council - *
=. p. Coleman, LnAgylew. So
VERNON, Tx, April l, lss6.--Editor
GAkErrEi herewith send you cheek for
siO 10 drawn in favor OF Mrs. MI
Marlin, whose husband, deputy sheriff
o. Somancne county, was killed by DR..
r. W Leach, and who has appealed to
me officers OF the state and the good PEG.
pie o. the state for aid in assisting her to
provide for herself and four children
made orphans by the hand OF "had"
man. In sending this small sum to Mrs.
siartin' through THE GAZETTE, though II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

ESeryoody Is delighted over the rail.
~ soaa extension, and the best soda. water
~ tue Guy Is at Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

You, As sue uas -uereIseu vvvs ,-,-a,,,. ,..,s. 4
n could not be deceived in such 3
natter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
WANT DOH


rI'Hk Peopis's imam. on
a ONCE, up staiys .a.aeeiic IA,
hailfoads, hotels, yer "a ,'
tractors and prItas,aa sLnoib. 1 +
Eeliablc help, Both ~ ,a1aIAti g
GERS promptly ntfer5e esd h 4
9. v. Guynn, ProprlIrs.psi, % f.'s
YfHE Fort Won -
4 win 4 Daniel ,y,,a Ia. (,
htlp free OF charoe =, " ,haltshd \, /.
Eightand Ninth. Ea Y. N1 hlAls 4.
phone 2is and Pan EIs. y ~ Y 4 II
DlssstOLuTloN NJTiaS
~ :, ,hI,e'.Il,csoiorc eNIstin. y,
,m,,t,,a.n1,ae,n1nrg has iais 49,
s1iaoav, by Henry iira White .
.isnIl > saloon Main ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Wells drug store. u zee a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
slTUATION ~. -. -

w ANIED-sikualion Is
~ Keeper no objeeiios2 A
provided u Is first. clasSon y salb
AH1Iess u. ~, tiazeite oilcsae '' 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Two teas 4ODsEcSkj rAisIns
Mate about as thick az
nhia viii make two cakes, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
nArEs or suBsCKIPTIoN.

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.
rJ van gUBSCRfBEHSi
nsT~ weekly.
-. a., $40 % ! One Year ...r..s.+s ~ "
~, sfsnfb. 81 SIX Months .ss.'' y.
Ysses Nontha... % Three hontns., "a ~
aanaay GAZETTE y per Apnnn' pos FH'''
DSLFYgR1D ny CARRIERS
o.. ............,1s cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
sIruArIoN ~, 49,.

w ANTED-By n ~
w references. n l,os,,gsy hstk.
private tamil Atid5si.'ily !, Il ~
WANrED--A posIiI5, =: - I. Il
W hoiei OF private fSial,s "
Elseper, Gazette oiIIee az
given, and ten yea y e.,,.. '',tst Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Pubic NOTICE.

SATURDAY noRSIss, APRIL n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

be small, the parties contributing wish to
express this Thought; III the people OF
Texas would assist and aid the families
Of those peace officers who risk and lose
their lives for tho benefit OF society, we
would have less bad men and desperate
characters" Very truly yours,
j. p. Orr
County Judge, Wilbarger county, Tex.
THE STATE or TEXAS
COUNTY or WILBARGER,i
April 1, 1885.
We, the undersigned citizens and county
officials Of Wllbargcr, In response 10 an appeal
In the Fort Worth GAZETTE OF the 3let nit
Of Mrs. NJ. Z. Martin, widow OF the late j. n
Martin, who was killed on the Goth OF June, 1885,
while performing the duties OF peace officer
at De Leon, Comsnche county, hereby express
our appreciation Of the deceased as citizen
and an oilicial by contributing TO his said widow
and children the amounts set opposite our re-
spectlye names.
ID. u Britt. county attorney ................Sl %
J. 7 Orr, county Judge. ..... ............-.. 90
Q. G. gardonhire, deputy sheriff 80. ..... 90
Y. Perkins, county clerk ...........4s.,, 90
w, Is. Warshsm, cattlaman of Clay county. 90
u. r. joiner, farmer. Observation-Disclosures. %
w. j. McDonaid, farmer and cattleman OF
uAr1emnn c0u1tY.-.... ...........s..... 70
y. ". Dae, echool teacher .....,........... 80
y, \. stengald, tax assessor of Hardeman
county --.s--++.. ....-.....4..... ..4s-.. 20
y J. Egber,, farmer Observation-Disclosures. IS
Wood 4 Co. merchants. .,.......,..- $50. 10
j. \. Creager, farmer and stock .raiser..... 50
Paul Hoehc, ERloonist ................ 90
W. W. Brazeal, barber (the party who
cansed this move 10 be made) .,...,...... %
II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
WANTED MALE n 3,
FoR RENT.-T,w5S

EoR RENT-one new So
y house. with stable, finisssd0 4
style, has water-works aea !
TED on Rosedale street car In n
Jennings avenue. ''as'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

WANIED--A GOOD ssse,sll g
w northwest corner FoSp,E vi
WASTED-At Hotel pIs y ~: w
WANTED-T1ro a. ,6.s--.l
w hotel and fa,nIlies rellf|
iingulre of L. II. oarhart' i,'a o,lg
West Second street 4 o'fbi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

sa.e a PssiIestlor, second ~. Between Herxess
r.s.oss,s = second Is1 Mall Natter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
T,EAS!sss Ms AAI;ail.'I)a

, UEHIIITI w FTNkEtN' >
A life experienee. Remarkable and qultt * n
Ases. Send Stamp for scaled pariralift, 4, "a
DR.. WARD e. Goa L0uN.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
PRoFEssI0sAL

WTOOD, FISHER 4 FORD, y
w Law, San Marcos, Toxks
DAVIS, BEAI4L 4 ROGERs, Az
~ Counselors at Law. Over Joy
ttonal bank Main street. Fort Wcia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06
Letter from Erown,, ya,ley.

EDS. RECORD UNION With your permis-
sion would like to occupy small space
in your valuable paper. in order to call the
attention of your readers to the advantages
of this particular section for settlement.
The section is comprised in the townships
16 and Il. ranges and east, in the foot
hills, and embracingan extent of about II
miles square. 1t is warm belt, as will
be shown by the productions. There are
facilities for irrigation by the South Union
and Feather River Mining Company, be-
sides natural water-courses, and having fine
advantages as regards soil, timber. etc. The
soil is of dark red loan, and large por-
ton is free from gravel, with a natural
declination for irrigation. 1t lies we'll to
the south and west, and no north side hills.
Large tracts of this land are held by per-
sons who occupy them as cattle and sheep
ranges, which, if cut up into small tracts to
suit purchasers, might be made to yield
many hundred fold more revenue, besides
settling up the country. These lands are
capable of producing all the cereals, and
are especially adapted to citrus and other
fruit growing. There are many places
where citrus fruits of good quality are al
ready grown, so that the seeker of a home
can rest assured that he could not choose a
better location, both as regards the land,
the salubrity of the climate, and the easy
transit of produce.
The price of the land ranges from S. to
$40, according to Improvements. There is
also good opportunity for capitalists in
the construction of ditch to bring water
from the Yuba river, distance of about
twelve miles. This enterprise would pay
well on the Investment The location was
surveyed by the late L. B. Clark, and was
proved by him to be entirely feasible and
practicable. This locality is so well adapted
to transformation into substantial homes,
and at the same time has been so much
overlooked by writers. that trust may be
pardened tor writing concerning it. Re-
speetfuliy, H. H. BARNETT.
Browns Valley. Yuba Co., March 2, 1886.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06
], SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1885,

silver question. went far in advance O,
| Prince Bismarck's views. One of the re.
| suits of Herr Won Scholtz's excessive zeal
has been to attach serious consideration to
the silver proposal of Herr Kardoff, and
the opinion is becoming general that the
agitation of the bimetallists has become too
strong to be much longer ignored.
The Sandown Grand Prize.
LONDON. March 5th.-The handicapped
hurdle race for the Sandown grand prize
was run to-day. and was won by the four
year-old brown colt Ducat by five lengths,
Count Kinskip's ive-year- old Tourist Sec
ond, w. G. Stevens aged brown gelding
Ironclad bad third There were nine
starters.
Royal wedding.
MADRID. March 5th.-The marriage of
Princess Eulalia, sister of the late King
Alfonso, to Prince Antoine, son of the
Duke of Montpensier. will take place Sat
uiday. The Prince has presented his
fiancee with a wedding dress of white
mOire covered with Brussels lace, which
cost $4,000. Queen Christiana will give
the trousseau.
Cholera at Venice.
ROME, March 5th.-A case of cholera is
reported at Venice.
Greece Borrows Money.
ATHENS, March 5th.-The Government
has borrowed $2,000,000 of the National
Bank. Three regiments have received or.
ders to be ready to proceed to Thessaly
Demobilization of the Bulgarian Army.
SOFIA, March 5th.-Prince Alexander has
issued decree ordering the rehabilitation
of the Bulgarian army.
Salisbury's Health.
LONDON, March 5th.-The MARQUIS of
Salisbury has gone to Cannes, France, for
his health.
Indian Prisoners Liberated.
WINNIPEG, March 5th-Poundmake and
eleven other braves were liberated from the
Penitentiary at Strong Mountain yesterday.
They will go west to their homes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06
State viticultural Convention.
The Board OF State yiticutural Commits
sioners has issued the following, which is
self-explanatory


SAN FRANCISCO. March g. 1886.
The fourth annual State viticultural Conven.
ton will be held. under the auspices of this
Commission, commencing Monday, March 18th.
and continuing each day and evening during
that week, in Irving Hall, No. 139 Post street,
San Francisco.
Please notify all parties int crested and re-
quest them to send samples of wines brandies
and raisins for study and comparison All
samples of wines should be plainly labeled. so
as to show the year of vintage name of pro-
ducer, place of producing vines, and IL possible
the proportions of different yarities Of cranes
that have entered into their composition
More time viii be given this year for samp-
ling, and it is hoped that all exhibitors will be
present during the examination of the samples.
so as TO contribute any information that may be
desired, as to the manner Of fermentation,
blending, etc.
All samples should be marked State Viii
cultural Convention, Irving Hall, No. l39 Post
street. San Francisco" A man Will be in at
tendance at the hall on Saturday, March 18th,
to receive exhibits and all parties are requested,
II possible. to send samples so that they wfil be
received that day, in order that they may be
classified before the opening of the Convention,
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Yours, re-
spectfully. j. W. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

Some horses and mules belonging to J.
NJ. Hollister broke into his granary one
day last week, says the Merced Express, and
destroyed about fifty sacks of wheat. One
of the horses died, and two mares, valued at
$780, are in q dangerous condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

The jury in the suit of s. B. Hamilton
fer $4,000 damages, against the San Jose
and Santa Clara Horse Railroad Company
for the death of his eleven-year-old son,
brought in a verdict in favor OF the defend
ant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

WAsHISGros, March 5th.-Henleys o
to enable the State of California to take
lands in lieu of the 10th and 3Gth sections
found to be mineral lands was reported ia
vorably to-day.
The following fourth-class Postmasters
have been appointed for California: ANA
dor City, Amador county, ]. Il. Dunlap,
vice Creighton Flechart resigned Honcut,
iuba county, ]. NJ Brighton, vice A. l.
Richardson, deceased: Volcano, Amador
county, Laughlin McLane, vice z. A.
Chute, removed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

NEv YORK, March 5th.-The same crowd
OF buyers and spectators who filled Chick
ering Hall at the opening sales of pictures
of the late Mary j. Morgan, was again in
attendance last evening. The pictures of
fered, eighty in number, we're Of somewhat
better grade than the previous evening.
There was not quite so much earnestness
in the bidding, although the prices re-
allied were quite satisfactory. When vi
bert's The Cardinals Menu was placed
on the stand, somebody bid 5000; c. P.
Huntington bid $1,000, and it was finally
knocked down to Mr.. Arnaud, of Elmira.
for $1,000. Rosa Bonheur's sketch, ''Calf
and Cow in the Scottish Highlands was
captured by r. q. Essr for $l2, 200. Charles
paintings, chief among which were land
| scape by Theodore Rousseau, for $500; ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 5th.-Under mis-
apprehension it was stated in yesterdays
dispatches that the Senate had called for
papers relating TO the appointment of ex-
Judge Hager, to be Collector of Customs at
San Francisco. The case under considera-
ton by the Senate was that of w. ]. Tin
min, recently appointed Surveyor to sue
ceed Mr.. Morton, who was suspended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

NEW YORK, March 5th.-There is the
chance of serious labor war in the man.
ufacturing city Of Elizabeth. N. j., ten
miles from here. A general strike of work
men is expected. All sorts of mechanics
demand more pay and shorter hours.
Two thousand employees in the Singer
Sewing Machine factory are ripe for a
strike. The knights OF Labor are very
strong in the city. They number about
six thousand. The citizens are generally
very uneasy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

WAsHINGToN, March 5th.-Represent-
atlve Louttit has succeeded in inducing the
Postotfice authorities to increase the mail
service for Elliott, in San Joaquin county.
California. to a tri-weekly delivery. To-
morrow MIR. Lauttit will have conference
with the postal authorities in reference to
the mail facilities generally in his dis
trict, and particularly in regard to the star
route service
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-06

NEW YoRK, March 5th.-The following
is the official order issued last night by the
Executive Board of the Empire Protective
Association, which is composed of en-
ployes on all the street-car lines in thecity:
To ooN Legal Assemblies and their Members in This Ju
RES You are hereby ordered to stop all work,
in whatever capacity employed. to-day at 1
o clock 4. NJ, and remain until all grievances
are settled to the satisfaction of your brethren
on the Dry Dock roads, and of the Atlantic Ave.
nue Railroad Company in Brooklyn the same
to be approved by the Executive Board.
JOSEPH 0'DoNSELL,
ANDREW D. BEST,
join HUGHES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-03
ABOUT pEopLF.
Strangers In tho CITY and wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Hon. John A. Campbell, OF Hancock
county, came down yesterday after he
voted,
The many friends OF Rev. ]. II. Hess
will regret 10 hear Of the severe illness Of
bis little daughter, Elna,
Mr.. Andy Roth, formerly a well known
eonieOtlonGr here, now In business In
Chicago Is visiting Wheeling relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Caldwell and daughter have
returned to tho city for tho winter, and
have taken rooms at No. 2l2G Market
street.
Poor N. T. Frame was Just about min.
ute Too late on the Island Yesterday. The
Democratic Judge OF election closed the
polls Just "a lie showed up.
Mr.. A. +. Wllmoth and Miss Mary
Black, both well known young people Of
this city, are 10 be married at ST, Matthew'S
church at 4'9O o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Archibald Fairlie, the English en-.
gineer who came here with President
Jones, Of the cannon Ball" railroad, left
yesterday for ParkersbutR on tour Of In
spection Of the proposed road from there
to Norfolk, Va. lie transmitted his re-.
port upon the Ooshooton, Mt. Vernon (
Wheeling road yesterday TO London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-03
TIE NIGHT MEETING,
A Grand servIcO-snlOndlI Singing and
Thrilling Words,

IA
Thrilling Words.
The Chapline street link was again
crowded last night, with In immente au.
dlence anxious to hear the sttripg words
Of the famous evangelist and to listen aud
take part in tho singing which unlor
Prof. Towner's leadership has become q
splendid feature. The building was filled
before I o'clock and for hs'f an no If a
glorious season Of song was enjoyed. Prof.
Towner sang aa colo, "When the
mists have rolled away" tho choir and
congregation singing the chorus. "Ss-
viour More than Life to me" was sung by
everybody. Rev. DR.. Randolph offered
one OF the most earnest prayers that has
been listened to during the meetings
"Palms OF Victory" was another song
sung 90 O solo by Prof. Towuer. The PEG.
pie took up the chorus OF the end Of each
verse and fairly made the raiters ring
Another prayer was offered by Rev. Dr.,
Mcclure.
Mr.. Moody read q portion OF tho thirty.
fourth chapter OF Ezekiel, and took bis
text from Luke 10; 10: "For the Son Of
man Is come to seek and to cave that
which was lost"
From this no drew, in the most simple
and yet eloquent manner possible, some
beautiful lessons. He talked right into
the peoples hearts and melted them
down with his wonderful word paintings.
A largely attended enquiry meeting was
held afterwards. Tears were plentiful
last night none can Withstand the melt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-03

The sale Of reserved seats for Joseph
Murphy'B engagement at the Opera House
Friday and Saturday will commence at
Banners music store this morning. The
New York Herald says: Mr.. Frederick
Marsden's Irish drama, "The Kerry Cow"
at the Third Avenue Theatre last evening
drew large and appreclatlve audience.
Tho various characters were well played,
MI. Joseph Murphy as Dan O'Harra, aud
Miss Belle Melville RB Nora Drew, being
the stars oil the evening, From tho be.
ginning 10 the end Of tho play the house
was either In roars Of laughter or on the
verge Of tears, lie loudest applause being
given 10 the Kerry Gov, whose aptitude
Tor utterlng wlttlCisms with solemn
CountonanCe Ia one Of tho chief attractions
Of the performance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-03

cured Mayors brass band and had an i'm
p.omptn jollidcstion, marching about
town and playing patriotic tunes and
blowing tin horns, They stopped in front
OF tho INTELlIaENcER Office and played
several lively airs, and there were cslls,
loud aud numerous, for "Hart" MIR.
Hart did not again respond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-03
beacon I'LL Linen,
Is tllC Finest paper made.
J. Il. WILSON,
bookseller h SintlOnCr,
1908 Market 81.


Charles A. Gardner will appear at the
Opera House tomorrow evening In lii
popular and attractive comedy, "Karl
tho Peddler." The sale Of reserved beatg
commences al Banners music store this
morning. Mr.. Gardner Is already n great
iayofilo here. Ills play 10 also we'll known
and well liked. II sbonnds IN humur and
pleasing songs, which nobody eau ping
more pleasantly than Mr.. Gardner. The
company Ia said to DO good one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-03

Next to tho bowels, or rather III conjunction
with thOn, tho Kidneys and bladder atA the most
important tcavCngsn Of tho system. They purify
the blood and carry Oft la intc, preventing rhor.
inGIlsm, dtoIpy, lIlghta dlEralO and diabetes by
thOif AOllVU cleansing work. llUsiUllcis Stomach
iiiitetS, when tho Kidneys evinuC tendency 10
relax tho activity OF their Important function, 10.
news H. and thus AyCils iCnai ptAladlCs, The most
difficult 10 COPE. with, and which SupCtlnduuc a
Wien The renal organs exhibit the slightest symp.
toms Oi lnacllpu, they should Al once tpcciyO the
nCCdlIl stimulus from this tAtlt tilfosl and pleas
UOnilipaionl liver complaint end debility ATE also
Vm(diVd by H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-03

The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway announces three grand ar1tClasg
excursions to the Pacific Coast, leaving
Chicago November ., November 10, and
December I, at extremely low rates. For
additional information, tickets, Sleoping
car accommodations, etc., apply 10 nearest
ticket agent, or address Z. A. Holbrook,
G. TN PA, O., RL&P. R'y, Chica.
80 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-03

The different pastors and cong'eg',O ',I
Of Martins Forty have decided T. h sU1
Union eVangOliBtiC services every ~ i Sr.
nipht Of this week, The services q, i ",sS
Snder Patterson, evangelist, 81 OWH oojjy.
The efficient Co.vOFknf Win M I,., n w onI
have been secured and hO wIll PfgsR,s, ,rS S"a
jirsSt lie meetings. Also Pfol. loS Siiei
NJ No;tbasid, Mssg., tho song CyansoTiSIss
will DO present sOno Of tnV XIII al I
Grst service will DO held ton'B nntn,ch,
o'clock In tho PieObyIofiNh V" b,,ns
Everybody Ia invited any noOul VIZ
thslr Bibles and ''GoSpel llymn'''