davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
AGENTS svANTGD
ssSf sTaSr.IpIlNg ENlE PRINTED.

Best svsScs!p!!sT svsX YAINlEg
Dupning'= Farm Ledger and
Historical Accountant
$50 pages, Okla weighs 81 lbs; go pages
ruled to suit; 80 different accounts and re-
cords One hours time each month will keep
AheIn In order. Complete Law Guide for farmers,
with all necessary Legal Forms History of Grains,
Uuequaled Medical Department, Things Worth
Knowing, Postal Law Statistics, and Scrap Book.
8plendid Map of the State in which the book Is
encs and Financial History of each years business.
No previous experience needed. The book sells 1t.
soR. Price $500 Ruled to last IL years. Liberal
commission and special territory given. Send for
circulars. Lady agents wanted; also farmers boys
md girls. INDUSTRIAL PUBLISHING Co,
81 State St., DETROIT, MICH
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09

Church of Christ-Menerey's Corners.
Worship Lords Day morning at 1880, and
preaching every alternate Sunday evening at
O'Clock.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09

Church of Christ at the a. &, Chapel.
Services at II a. m. sabbath school at p m
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
$500 r. w ARDy

WE vii BAY the reward for any Of Liver Complaint
pJ,Tepsa, SICK Headache Indigestion Constipation or Cosvenes,
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the diree
strictly complied with. They purely vegetable and
n give sAtsAeton Sugar Coated. Largo boxes
tanning 80 pills. IS For sas by all druggists. Beware Of
eounters and mans. The genuine Manufactured only by
JOHN c. WEST CO.. isi isS w. Madison ST., Chicago.
Free trial package ~ mail prepaid receipt stamp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
Curious Minerals of Utah

Included in the mineral resources OF
Utah, apart from its precious metals, are
deposits of alum, some recently discovered
veins which are eighteen inches thick and
several hundred feet in length, of dazzling
whiteness and great purity. Beds of inter
are also found sufficiently pure to readily
fuse when thrown on hot Goals.
Ozokerite or natural mineral wax, a
rarity elsewhere, is found here in large
quantities. 1t is air, acid and waterproof,
and can be used for lmparting these quail
tiles to other substances. AS an insulator,
it is said TO be perfect, and would doubt
less be found superior insulating mate
rial for electrical appliances. 1t could
also be adapted as the base of cheap vet
desirable paving material and for indurat-
ing piles and posts to prevent decay.
A somewhat similar discovery is gibson
lite, found, on analysis. TO contain about so
per cent. of carbon or asphalt in pure FORM
Of the latter, vein has been discovered
three feet wide and over a mile in length
"a supply, that if worked, would be found
almost inexhaustible.
As is now well-known, the Great Salt
Lake is an immense limitless magazine of
salt, that can be readily obtained in any
desired quantity by the simple process of
evaporation.
From this lake vast quantities of sui
phate Of soda are also secured, blown on
shore at certain temperatures by the winds,
where hundreds of tons are often piled up
in single night, that can be utilized in
the cheap production of sal soda and car
Donate of soda.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
A New Telegraph Wire.

d. H. Craig of New York, who has de-
voted 10 years to the development of
machine telegraphy, and who, among
many other things, claims to be able to
telegraph 1000 words per minute from
each end of wire, a total of 1900 words
in 60 seconds, has recently devised new
telegraph wire, made of pure copper with
slight mixture of silica, which is said to
increase the tensile strength to twice that
of steel of equal size, the exact tensile
strength being reported at 133, 5000 pounds
to the square inch. An ordinary No. 4
gauge wire weighs over 900 pounds per
mile With such wire extending from
New York to San Francisco the electrical
resistance would be about 5000 ohms.
while majority of the telegraph wires be-
tween New York and Washington show
an electrical resistance of more than 1000
ohms. The Specification of the facts is
that the new siliconized copper wire will
bring San Francisco nearer to New York.
electrically, than New York is 10 Wash
ington
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

What is said to be the 6rst public pleas
ure boat to be driven by electrical power
On the river Thames, England, was
launched on Monday, October Sth 1t is
So feet inches long, 10 feet beam, and is
designed to carry SO passengers, with a
main draught of % inches. y! tons dis
placement, at six miles an hour as regu-
lated by the Consersancv bylaw. The
electrical machiner5 and storage being
placed below the deck fore and aft, leaves
a clean run, the whole length of the boat,
for passengers In the middle is hand
somely fitted cabin, with lavatories, dining
table, etc The electricity is stored in 300
Electrical Power Storage Company ac-
cumulators, and is converted into power
by two motors Of p horsepower each,
driving twin three-bladed propellers by
Thornyeroft & Co. The hull is con-
structed with primary view to the COM
fort OF the passengers, and is OF bright
mahogany and teak throughout. The
whole has been designed and built by w.
Sergeant, electrical launch builder, CHS
wick. This is said to be only the first OF 3
series Of these launehe, intended for the
Thames, others hsiug now laid dawn =
Iron.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
A Remarkable Teienhnne.

The Hartford Courdnt remarks: The
Adjutant- Generals office at the Capitol has
been connected with the rooms of the
Quartermaster- General, on the third floor,
by means Of Hall short-distance tele-
phone line. The wire employed is COM
posed Of six strands of steel wound around
cord covered with preparation of psraf.
fine,, which prevents induction. No bat
terry is required, and the voice Of person
standing in the room at distance OF
twenty feet from the instrument can be
distinctly heard at the other end of the
line. BY means of this remarkable inven-
ton the Adjutant- General and his asso-
ciates can carry on a conversation with
those connected with the ether depart
ments without leaving their desks. The
new telephone has beea nscd with great
success in other cities. The limit is five
miles, bat the inventor hopes to exceed
this in the near future. 1t is to be hoped
that this new telephone VIII be instru-
mental in breaking up the present out
rageous telephone monopoly, at least for
short distances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
California prunes At New York

The California prunes that have come to
hand this season have proved good card
10 those who have been so fortunate as to
secure a stock, as the BUYERS have found
ready sale and at profitable prices Many
OF those who ordered early and obtained
prompt deliveries have already distributed
their purchases, and are now seeking to
obtain additional quantities The crop of
the State, as we have previously mentioned.
is a small one, the estimates placing the
total quantity to not exceed 1000 tons :
therefore, when it is considered the vast
country over which this has to be distrib-
uted, it can readily be seen that the guam
tity to any one section must necessarily be
small. The industry will undoubtedly
prove a paying one to the growers on the
Pacific, and We anticipate an annual in
crease in the product, as the pushing quail.
tiles of the Californian are well known the
world over.-N Y. Commercial Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
The Coming Com.t

1t is fancied by grateful patron that the
next comet will appear in the form of
huge bottle, having Golden Medical Dis
covery' inscribed upon it in bold charac-
ters- Whether this ccnceit and high COM
pliment will be verified remains to be seen,
but DR.. Pierce will continue to send forth
that wonderful vegetable compound and
potent eradicator OF disease II has no
equal in medicinal and health giving prop
critics, for imparting vigor and tone 10 the
liver and kidneys, in purifying the blood,
anu through it cleansing and renewing the
whole system. For scrofalous humors and
consumption, or lung scrofnla. in its early
stages, It is a positive specific. Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

A SOUND mind goes very seldom without
a sound digestion. and nothing contributes
t-.ward it more than the use of Angostura
Bfters. the wogld-renowned appetizer and
refrigerator. manufactured only by DR.. ].
6. 3. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
THE EDEN MUSE

Continues to prosper. 1t is now an insti-
along, and an educator as WELL Open all
day and till late evening, people go in at
all hours, the unfamiliar needing care at
every step, lest they mistake some deity
posed wax figure for a living person, while
constantly changing performances impart
freshness to repeated visits. The latest
engag ement has been that of the Viennese
lady fencers, greater interest having been
shown in them, because fencing is becom-
ing more and more fashionable for young
ladies. A wire mask protects, the face,
and strapped on shield the chest; red
cloth dresses, with skirts to the knees, red
stockings and boots, with profusion of
futtering ribbons from one shoulder, COM
plets the Amazonian outfit Thick gaunt-
lets cover the hands and arms to the elbow.
THE MUSICAL SEASON
Was inaugurated by the first of choice
series of orchestral concerts, at Chickering
Hall, under the direction of the rising
young manager, Alpueute. Our fashiona
BILE classes have appreciated them. Last
Saturday evening, at Steinway Hall,
"bad night did not hinder the gathering
of large and attentive audience, the occa-
sion being an inaugural of Anton SeidIs
orchestral concerts, and the popular con-
ductor was greeted with well-deserved en-
thusiasm This week the Rosenthal con-
certs will begin, with Seidl as conductor,
and near the end of this tn German
opera will be a browning effort at the Me-
trope,itan RosALIND MAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

A faded carpet will gea somewhat new
luster by putting half-tHmbler of spirits
of tuTpentine in basin of water and keep
ing the broom wet with il while sweeping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

w FOR INFORMA TON LNREGARD
TO LANDS IN NORTHERN AND CEN
TRIAL CALIFORNIA, TIE " RECORD
UNTOH7' RECOGglENDS THE FOLLOW.
IfG As BEING RESPONSIBLE AHp
RELIABLE REAL ESTATE FIRMS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE LOCALITIES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

L III. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic I'm
cheering. Also Land Surveying. PA ] ST. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24
GENERAL Sori,..Ls.

If afflicted with SorI syes use Dr. Isasc
EYE WATER. Sold at Is centslyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

For a firsf-clasa Carriage OF Buggy go
% HARRY BERNARDS. Sixth and I sts II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

John Eitel. Assay err and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets Also buys gold. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

The best paee in cafornia have yot prniin. done.
a. J. Johnston x Cos. go St. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-11-24

Giggles grow into roarS, and doctors bills are
saved by the hearty laughs that convulse
everybody Jollity is more healthful than
pills; good humor than drugging. The
medical fraternity, at least, owe grudge
to the. manager who can cheat them Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
9rsenYflte.
GREENYIIIE TEn NIa

GREENvILLE, TEx., May Is. 1855.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Inc Alliance mill enterprise is now I'M
uer good Roadway. The Missouri Pscifc
system has Just surveyed ground for !,
switch from the Est Line B-.uch tn the
ml4l site. the st. Louis, Arkansas and
leA@ railway hss already graded its
switch 10 De used IN connection with the
mill. President Rseder O. the milling
association received yesterday from the
machinery contractors, Milwaukee. the
plans and specifications for the sp.-
cious building to be erected to contain the
mAcnlnery; and the association proposes
10 nave The mill ready by harvest,
The mandate OF the Court Of Appe.Is
has oeen received by District Clerk S1ep.
nero, ali tming the conviction and SEN
tence OF Beason for assault with intent
TO murder on W. P. Mills OF Wolfe CITY.
d the winter term of Hunt District
court.
DR.. F. E. Yoakum Of this city contem-
plates converting beautiful lot on Wes
ley street, Sou.h Greenville, into plsz.
or park for the enjoyment of visitors and
the pubic generally. 1t has many rare
trees and fowers already on it, and will
make pleasant AMI popular resort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
LOUISVILLE RACES.
A Large Attendance and Sim, Very Fas.
Tim Made

A Large Attendance and Sim, Very Fas
! Tim, Made,
LOUISVILLE, Kr., May 16.-Cioddy
cool weather, with q very muddy track
did not deter very large crowd from
witnessing the excellent programme TO-
day.
First Rsce-Ga,t House handicap, one
| mile. Drumstick led away first and
held the lead to the head of the stretch.
In the stretch Glenhan overlook Drum
stick, White Nose coming up second, on
the outside. email won BY q length
ana half, White Nose second, two
kngths In front Of Drumstick, third
EEime, 1:4s5.
Second race-Chsmpsgne handicap.
one and one-sixteenth miles, sweepstakes
for three year olds and upward; $1,000
added, the winner to present the club
with five cases Of Delbeck wine. Starters
--Gsllifret, Libretto, Hypssia, Grim,l
Grusette. McCarty led the way with
Gallifret; Grimsldis, second; Grusette.
thirf ard Hypasia and Libretto in the
rear. Up the back stretch he
held to the fore, Hypasia running second.
Gsllfret third. DOWN the stretch 1t WAS
still Galifret with Hypasia second. 1t
was q beautiful finish With Galifret first.
half length In front Of Hypasia- second,
same distance IN front Of Libret'o. Time,
l:554
Third race-Selllng pure for maidens,
six furlongs. Parrish secured the start
with Diana ana Masoning running close
up. Diana lead down the stretch run
ming oy half length, McMurtry second,
and Parrish third, two lengths behind.
Time, 1:204
Fourth rsce-Club purse, for two-year-
olds, five furlongs. Lincoln was 3 big
favorite and won handily by q length
after Csstawsy had led most of the way,
Castawsy second, Algia third. Time,
:074
Fifth race-Selling, club purse for two
gesr-oids; Famous won by head, JOY
lul second, head in front of fayorite.
Time, 523 which WAS very fsss consider.
ing the muddy track.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
HER FALSE TEETH KILLED HER,
Mrs. Francis Murray Swallowed Plate and
AL and Died.
New York Star, May I.

New York Star, NAV !.
Mrs. Frances Murray, residing At M
2S6 West Fortieth street, forty years of
age and native Of England, died yester.
Gay morning at the New York hospital uu-
der very peculiar circumstances. A week
ago yesterday Mrs. Murray was at tina
supper table with her husband, Alexsu-
der, when he made some remark which
caused her TO laugh. 10 the midst OF her
merriment her husband was startled to
see her clutch her throat and s,,r
He sprang to her ASSISTANCE
and Was horrifed to And that
nis "iIe naa swallowed plate with four
false teeth which she were. He immedi-
ately called In DR.. C. S. Allen OF No q
East twenty. eigath street, but the physi-
clan was u1abie to extract the teeth on
account OF the s.z, Of the plate. He res~
neWed the attempt on Monday and Tues.
day,and WAS finally successful on Wednes.
day.
Inc plate, which was an old-fsshioned
one, had lscsrated the esophsgus, c.usinp
internal hemorrhage. Mrs MURRAY yome
iteo quantity OF blood, and was unable
10 take any nourishment. The doc
!or introduced stomach tube, but il
ialled to do the work which Il wss
hoped 1t would accomplish. Seeing that
sac was getting very low, the physician
deemed 1t advisable that she should be
removed to hospital, and the unfortu-
nate woman was taken to the New York
Hospital at 1920 yesterday morning. II
was TOO late, however, and al IL :O3 Mrs
Murray died.
Deputy Coroner Schober viewed the
remains In the evening and granted a nor.
nit for their removal. DR., Schober s.ja
that cases Of asphyxiation from swallow
ng foreign matter are very common bnt
one such as caused Mrs. Murray,s Se.th
g extremely rare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
The Marriage of Miss Lillian Harcourt to
Mr.. W. B. Wells at weatherford.
SpAcial n fha n o,o+,o

The Marriage of Miss Lillian Harcourt {,
Mr.. W. b. Wells at weatherford.
Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERF ORD, TEX, May LEONE Of
me most brilliant weddings that has beer
recorded in this city for long time was
mat OF Mr.. W. B. Wells to Miss Lillian
hitcourt, both of this city, yes
!siaay afternoon, at the residence
VI the BRIDES parents, Judge
Joan I. and Mrs. Harcourt. The cere-
aOnY took place at 3 O'Clock, performed
" hsv' &. A. Faris, and was one of the
MOs! impressive and beautiful ever list.
sIeu 20, IS everyone present freely ad-
u u.s.eu. alter the marriage rites were
pstioFmed the gay sssemblsge was ush-
s.ea mo the spacious dlning-room where
c "sIysning tnst the most fastidious taste
souiu suggest was in waiting. The din
ast was simply elegant, and nothing
MUG T,aN nave been added, as IL was perfect.
I1ss Lillian, the bride, daughter OF
suuge and Mrs. Hsrcourt, is one of the
Iosf highly accomplished ladies of this
N.Y., ana is the admitted belle and star of
a.. "sss.nefiord society, and her intellectual
t'u social qualities are not excelled. She
.SaAVorite with her entire acquaintance
n,,sUugnout the state. The groom is a
s s.UnpI, steady business man, with ex-
s ,,sy habits, and has the highest re-.
s sus and confidence of all that know
f,a. me bridal couple, with several
IIsaas, took the evening train for
Sonata, Galveston, Ssn Antonio,
Iton and other cities.
ssss ug nose present THE GAZETTE cor
, M noticed the toliowiug: Mr..
TsS mrs. +. G. Calls CHER, Ga weston,
snS : Captain and Mrs. A. J. Ball, Mr..
! = mrs. r. c Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. |
M, Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Penn,
M. aaG Mrs. Wiley Blair, Jr.; Mr.. and
con,. = T. Owens, Miss Jonnetta Har.
G,i.n faris, Tenn. Miss Lula Robinson.
Trsreesvllle, Tex; Miss Mary L. Conner,
Aiios , Tenn; Misses Lillian Penn.
s p q thomson, Mary Mccall, Messrs.
Pen, 9aWselle, B. Frank Porter, L E,
sn.t, wright D. Taylor, W. M. Henson,
cour, O. O. fnurston, city; L. Vernon Hsr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
To Prohibit kissing.
Albany Argus

A Binghsmpton paper is authority for
the statement ,hst the Erie R.iln.v Will,
put up in all Its stations signs resding :
kissing on the platforms strictly pro.
hibited." This is step in the right d.
rection. Any such effort to make travel
less hazardous should meet with the un-
auali1ed approval Of the whole country.
The large number Of casualties lately has
made many somewhat timid about get
ting on railroad cars; and 1t is cheering
70 see the Erie trying to allsy these fesrs.
Inc omclals, however, have failed to state
whether the newspapers, in announcing a
violation OF their rules in regard to kiss
ing, should put 1t under the headlines.
"On the wrong track" "Another smash.
up" A terrific explosion" or aTrouble
with the air brakes"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
y,,t and Meat Products of the United
states the Subject of Discus
sion in the Senate.
III. HOUSE Meets and st onn' GOES Into
Comuttteo 70 the whole on
the Tariff Bill.
Eiftieth Congress.
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The resolution
.ssred BY Mr.. Vest last Monday pro
ling for q select committee to examine
,rastiops touching NEST and meat pro.
3-.ts n; the United States was tekeI
sa.nd Mr.. Vest proceeded to address ths
csn,,e on the subj CO.. He said that il
lie of thu increased consumption
broad among the p-ople with whom
.so American people were in the
cIos.ss commercial interests and with the
S1,itiop.l fact that during the last terri
sis winter 500, 900 head of cattle persisted
" Montana alone, the price of beef was
a.ssdIly declining to the producers while
s,r,s increasing to the consumers. The
arTnose of his resolution was to find out
wbether this was SO.
MI. Sherman suggested that the subject
sbould be referred to standing CON-
Mr.. Cullom suggested inserting
IN the resolution the words
ION the psrt OF the Trunk Line Asso cia :
nI,tiou IS well as the Central Traffic AS
sOcistion,"
Mr.. Vest accepted the mobilization and
n,oceeded with his staten at, going over
about the same ground as he had Travelled
n other speeches.
Mr.. Henderson said that representing
one OF the great cattle producing states OF
fhe country ne felt very great interest
IN the resolution and wss in hearty sym
n,tby with MIR. Vests desire to have that
important mitter thoroughly investiga-
led. He read from the letter Of proprie-
TOR OF large cattle ranch in the north
ern psrt of Wyoming giving
agures Of Chicago prices OF native cattle
in 1887. The average for the yesr was
sIl9 per 100 pounds and the average
orice Cf 1900 pound steer was $50 %,
III, prices OF range cattle being still less.
He also read statements showing thai
1872, 407 hesd If cattle had been killed
and sold in 1887 By FIVE Chicago firms,
Armour, Swift and others, that
their profit was about $50 per
hesd, and that they had thus
divided the enormous sum Of ovsr S54,
100000
Mr.. Cullom Y pressed the opinion that
the resolution should be bruadensd in
It's scope as 1t had been proposed, and
Is Mr.. Vest had agreed 10. In his judg-
ment one Of the causes of low prices to
producers and Of high prices to con-
sumers WAS the fact that the railroad
companies charged more than they ought
to for the transportation OF live stock or
Of dressed meat from the west to the esst.
II that should turn out to be the fact the
interstate commerce commission would
regulate the railroads in that regard and
compel reduction of rates of Transport
tstlon.
Mr.. PUMP advocated the resolution.
q his motion it was amended so as
tblnclude "other agencies of transports-
ticn," and, with Mr.. Cullom's amend
ment, the resolution WAS agreed to with
out discussion.
The Senate then proceeded to pass
bills on the calendar, and after having
passed thirty-eight bills went into ex-
ecutiya session and soon adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 16 The House met
tals morning at 10 O'Clock, and shortly
after went into committee OF the whole
on the tariff bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-17
TIE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Its Lab 'rs Concluded and an Adj ournment
II Taken.

Its Lab 'rs Concluded and an 40 ournmsn
II Taken.
RICHMOND, Va, May 16.-Tne South
ern Baptist convention yesterday decided
to hold the next convention at Memphis
on Friday before the second Monday in
May. DR.. Pruchard of North Csrolins
read the report of the committee on "rhe
Suggestions Of the Home Mission Board ;"
which instructs the two boards
to appoint joint commit
tee to confer with similar
committee Of northern societies, not
with view to organic union but to con.
slider what can be done to adjust their
several fields and agencies 80 as not to
have conflict Of agencies. A motion to
strike out the words "not with view to
organic union" gave rise to lengthy
but finally the convention BY
sn overwhelming vote rejected the
motion and the report was adopted as il
came from the committee.
Reports on Sunday school publications
rec9pnending the "Kind Wordn series,
snd b4foreign missions eammending the
wotk p Cuba, were pres Sted.
A91purned sine die!sM