davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Wfinnefp&a.

ss@ 6err 6enrD s. Sanfen
Fat Die Qsentur an Stele oes GERM
Nubel in &eowina ibernomxlen.
= Meier's @rpbe, 19. San.
am Spnntas Den ID. b. Nfts., abenos
8. nbr, ifarb in Spring Sill Der in
bieiieer @esenb tpoblbefannte uno be-
Iiebte Sebrer @r Gaspar aramps
na9 MIR 9tdgigem 2eioen, pobl pors
bereitet nit ben Tr6ltungen %unierer 81.
8elieion, an Der 2ungenentsinbung.
Ser 8erltprbene trllrbe 1857 in Maos
felo, &esh. arnsbers, 8ehpbalen, ges
bDren. 81 ,h Der gnt a1ung aus Der
6 ementaridule beiudte er bic prdpa.
ranoensS hule bes borlisen 2ehrers /;
bod be1en 8ater, Elm 2aufmann, fflrb,
bepor Gaspar feline Stiloien in einem
Qebrer-S Seminar pollenoen fonnte. SIM
Sabre 1879 fam er naf 4merifa uno
orei Monate nafber lieB er feline Mu'=
ter nit ben iibrisen @ei4wiftsrn 5ranf,
Soiepb rnb Sobn, tuelde ipdter AUDI
2ebrer tpuroen uno cine Shneiter naHs
tommen, uno ieoelte fid Die 6amilie
aramps in Cafe George auf einer5arm
an, tpslde lestere bon ST. q. Sdmitt,
Shmager, bearteitet> tpiro. I'm IN
bieiem 3anbe ais 2ebrer tuirten su f5n=
men, befudte gaspar orei Sabre bic
Ncrmal= Shule in 81. Gleuo, oant 2
SABRE ct. SObH's College, Stearns
So. 0ierauf wirfte er als 2ebrer NIT
ben beften Grfclsen in Stem Munid,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
&c e r [ e /.
Husband.

Gtelle uortpie9eno tie 1egrapbiihe, meitens aus
yldttern Der aice. SreIie Suiammen9eitcllte Nadrit=
ten hrinsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

9err Seiu Gbrtit,
Mein Croft Ou biit
Sn alien meinen N6tben.
@ib 2ebensfriit,
Bie Oein 8ta lit,
,Rein Sinber milf bu t6bten.
Der fi1 betebrt.
@ie Dein Bort lebrt.
Wer feft barauf tbut bauen,
Sinh @Nab afbier,
Tas mill i6 Dir
@ans feitigli6 pertrauen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Kirben Kalenoer.
Ins fatholiihen Sieoern alter
3eit:

GbriHus Der cin3t9e WittIer.
@ipiser Soft. mir bitten Did,
@tb Trteben in uniern Easen,
SaB mir fieben einmiitbigli6
1tnS ftets na6 Teim @iuen frasen:
9enn. 9err. es lit fein amber @ott,
9er'flr ms itreitet in Der Netb,
9enn Cu, unier @ott, aIetne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

Ab sitiser Seilan6 Seiu Gbrift,
9er Oh mein ein5is GrlOier btit,
glein Soft unO Strr, erbarm Did mein,
Gnr6 bos beilis bitter 0eibeu uein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

babier i'm alter BON so Sabren Sen
2crenS Gn6erI.e, elmer Der dltefen
Q%niieoler ct. Glpuos.
Ser s0Drbfern' In ct.
@foub pom IL. b. en- bdlt einen iebr
bunten @rguB gegen ben .@anoerer',
tpp5u ibm Die unieren 2eiern be'annten
fursen 0oti,en u~nieres 8lattes-tn ct.
6 Du'er Nadriften bon z. une 8. b.
Geranlaiuns sebDten ba6en Sis
N%uslalIungen beg ct Glouoer 8lattes
tuiiroen irsenb elmer g%rpioerune unie=
rerieits niat erbsii6en, tuenn bas 8latt
iid rur segen ben .Wanserer' uno niHt
aua gesen unieren st Glouber Gore
~ippnoenfen Germ S q. Supp ae.
rpanpt bdtte, tpelder ais valeintrdmer~
peripottet uno unebrenbafter Betpeg.
griinoe seSieben uno melHem porsewors
fen miro, er 6eSeiane ben .Roroifern',
UNI ibm sei4dftlia 3u iGaoen, als
vnidt taiboliia" 8ir BADEN Dem
.Noroftern' audi barauf rur 70 piel sl
bemerfen: glaubt er ipirflid, bab es
fatbplif6 Doer audi nur amt d n.
big iei, sfortpdbreno, tpie er's felt Sab
rem tbut, Die Waffsn peribnliher Ser
uno Gbra iAneiouns gu ses
linc oas gegenW imner, oeren
Gbrenbafis'eit 10 meitbiH Getannt lit
uie Die oes GERM &upp e.
GER apctbefer. 4n6r. s. g d.
fein IN Hew nlm> felt tber 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

IL IL the recitation in direct or indirect
studies which makes the pupil a friend
or truant, a student or a scamp, which
will guide him along the paths of honest
endeavor or by ways Of incidence or in
difference. He finds words of praise for
well doing or condemnation of neglect.
In the recitation the teacher gives proof
of fitness or unftness in his calling. Here
is displayed the life of the school, and
here is decided whether the school shall
be a source Of development or a source
Of unworthy motive, falseness and inef-
fectiye accomplishment. The pupils who
recite from the book undergo an exercise
of memory which is valuable, but below
the end sought. Al Rotations should
be discussions with illustrations and de.
monstrations. We have too much reel
tation. Three hours should be enough.
We waste time in recitation when we
give no time for study.
Pupils of the primary grade should be
given no study to do out of school, and
higher grades very little. Let them learn
other and valuable lessons. One of the
greatest wrongs in the schools today is
keeping after school. IL does not pro
mote good attendance, conduct or bene-
fit Arouse the pupil ambition by study
ing his peculiar temperament. Do not
restrict to one book. Make examinations
oral. VIZ, such written examinations as
necessary. A pupil who acquits himself
well in grafton may often be advanced
to a higher grade regardless OF the results
Of a written examination. The details
Of the recitation Of course depend on the
teacher and personality Of tho pupil
Professor George Rowland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

SMOKE Latest English. adv,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
Florida Underground.

Talking about adventures in strange
places" said j. 5. VI. Hodge, of Jones
Vile, rs he settled himself down in n
three legged chair in the Office, zone
year ago had an experience that shall
not soon forget or repeat. In my neigh
borhood there are numbers of natural
wells. These wells are round, and the
walls are of rock. Some of these wells
are very deep and others have no bottom
zone year ago my neighbor, Henry
Turner, lost 4 calf, and after searching
for it a week he decided that it had fallen
in one of these unused wells and came to
me for assistance. | told him that the
calf was dead, but consented 10 go down
the well. Descending TO the depth OF
about forty feet | camo 10 what sup
posed was tho bottom. Becoming ac-
customed to the darkness, discovered a
long, horizontal cave in the rock. The
lost calf had on bell, and after listen
ing heard the tinkling far off in the
distance. Moreover it appeared to be
partly submerged in water. The hunt
was growing exciting, but ! could not
enter that dark hole, peopled with snakes
by the Imagination, by myself Calling
to the top, / asked that another man
come down with a lantern. Ny brother
came down, and we started on our jour
ney through the earth. Wehad to crawl,
for the crevice was not more than three
feet high. We had proceeded about 100
yards when suddenly we came TO large
cavern, which could not be measured in
the darkness. Just before us was a
body of water into which the calf had
fallen. We managed to throw a rope
around it and pull it up, and then we
got out of there with all possible haste.
| had no inclination to explore further.
and shudder when | think of the pos
sible danger that surrounded us in the
earth"
These natural wells are among the
wonders unexplained. 1t is believed 10y
many that in ages past the ground sunk
in, leaving these round holes in the solo
rock. Mr.. Hodge used the water from
one of these wells for drinking. 1t j.
sixty feet deep, and the water is cold.
clear and purc.-Gainesville Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
PRE- STON 3 EEL V IN,
FTNE ART FO mil y RE
No. Is Governor street.
RArKFRg AND BONhIKs.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS & SON,
AN IA l. X -,
AND DEALERS IN
Inv AStment Bonds
III MAIN STREET.

We make speciality Of hrst-ciass Invest
ment securltie, which we keep constantly on
hand for sale 10 FIDvCIAkltS, TRUST
FUNDS. AND INVESTORS GENERALLY.
STATE. CITY, AND RAILROAD BONDS
for same at market rates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

Perhaps there are no new motifs o.
principles Of humor, only new applica
tons. And We are amused when thes
are applied to characters well known
During the war. at time of great de
preston. it is said that public meeting
was called in Oneida county, y. y, for
the purpose Of stimulating the war spirit
1t was a matter Of notorcty at the time
that there was decided political disa-
greement between Roscoe COnkling and
his nephew, Morris Miller, and that they
warmly opposed each others views and
measures.
The meeting was a very ferent one
and in the course Of it great enthusiasm
was aroused for the more vigorous prose
cution Of the war. The speakers We'd
with each other in their devotion and
personal self sacrifice. One speaker Of
fered tocontribute large sum Of money.
another and another offered an increased
amount. An aged man arose and with a
broken voice declared that he had no
money to give, but that he had q young
son whom he would dedicate to the
service of his country. Another father
arose and with tears in bis eyes pledged
the same sacrifice.
The enthusiasm was at its height and
the house was carried away by the spirit
of self surrender, when Mr.. Miller arose
and eloquently expressed his devotion to
the cause.
81 have" he said, in thrilling tones,
mo money to give, but / offer TO my
country my uncle, Roscoe Conkling.'
There was dead silence for moment
and then suppressed laughter and then a
roar that shook the house. Business was
resumed, the speaking went on, other
pledges were made. But every now and
then somebody would break out in a
litter: "He offers his uncle, Roscoe Conk-
ling" and the fancy would tickle some
body else, until the whole house was con
vulsed again and again with merriment
--Harper's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

wears old, TO pursue her duties. Many
Of the women who 20 in for medicine
nowadays graduate first as trained
nurses. At Bellevue they receive $40
month the first for their services. and
S14 for the rest Of the course. THIS sup
ports them while they are acquiring a
business which will pay from scot $50
weekly--wages out Of which they can
Law by money to enter a medical col
lege in third the time 1t would take
IL. for instance. they were teaching.
The knowledge they gain is OF direct
use in the new profession. and IN some
schools, notably that at Ann Arbor. the
diploma takes q year off the time re-
auired for the medical course.
AN IBsEN CRAZE.
To all appearances we are going to
have an Ibsen craze this winter. The
Tolstoi craze of last season. in sense.
paved the way for enthusiasm over the
Swedish realsts. and IbseD classes, and
possibly Ibsen clubs. will shortly be the
order of the day. Ibsen's plays have
not been put on the stage in New York
vet in English dress. 80 that no such
has been awakened as arose
among the critics last winter IN Lon
don. but they are being played in Ger.
man at the Amberg. and that small
sized house Of amusement Is crowded
every evening. An Ibsen drama Is by
no means exciting. 1t has no situations.
IL introduces only three or four char
acters and nothing much ever happens
to any of these. They simply talk and
talk garrulously like llowell's people,
if only Howell were a Swede. They
are new style of realistic drama, To-
tally unlike anything that has been
staged before, and while the taste for
them would seem to be an acquired one
like that for olives, ii is the fashion to
praise them. and there IS already "a
small but growing Isben school. com
posed mostly. 1t is needless to say. OF
women who foster every literary fad
aud are ready to pet an author who
deals with social problems aud has his
doubts about marriage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
o&os OF Agency: Over Merchants
National Bank, Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
pERsnNs PRoposrSn TO nrrLp.


Persons wanting 10 acquire homes for then
selves IN an improving locality, where every
dollar invested viii increase. viii do well e
examine the properties Of this company
which will be marked by sign boards. poste'
upon each tract of land, and pats can be seer
at the oihce Of the agency, over the Mer
chants National Bank, corner Main anc
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms witt
parties desiring to build and to ali such vii
lend nifty per cent. he value of the lot and
Improvements az ) pc ut. on long time.
Tho properties wereac,, red at prices much
below the present market value. and the com
pany can afford 20 Sc on reasonable terms
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS, Secretary.
iap7I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

IOiTS T.. BRANCH, FRED. ~ N'vll'
BLYTuE ". BRANCH, FRED. ". 3'Vii'
Ions KERR BRANCH.
THOMAS BRANCH u CO.,
BANKERS IND BROKERS.
ROSn9. STOCkS, and 5BCU hlIlhf
8OUGHT' AND SOLD In this and al TIC
Northern u8rkcte.
We have q private telegraph wire from 81
,a1ce 10 an The Northern exchanges. and car
execute orders fof ACTIVE STOCKS within
4 few minutes Of their receipt at our ONCE.
n t-.fttHs4a 9 hcf-t
which ere open tor tho inap~ elton ef om
customers. .p.r
Earliest information on the subject OF Raj
road sad Corporation Securities and state
- ~ THOMAS BRANCH q co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20
WOMEN scULPToRs.

wome,, sculptOIs can be counted on
tho five fingers Of one hand. Winnie
Reams' abortive statues did not advance
their reoutation. but Harriet Hosmer 5
work has strength. ~ at Times II iaVh9
freedom, aud Anne whitney hooei
for the Sumner statue IN Boston ""iCn
now belongs 10 the Union League Ciuo :
collection, and the controversy ABOUT
which has been revived recently IN the
newspapers. was undoubtedly the best
one offered TO the committee, ana was
rejected because designed by woman.
10 these two names must be added that
of Iou,se lawson, whose studio Is IN
cast F,fty-ninth street, New YORK,
whose work has won for her the friend
shin of Story and of Sir FREDERICK
Leighton, and whose figures bear the
distinct impress Of originality and
imagination.
The sculptor herself is a piquant dg-
ure Of q woman, standing Just five feet
high. Her face is strongly aud clearly,
inSeed. nobly modelled. but made
gracefully feminine by curly brown
hair. Like Rosa Bonheur. she finds tho
feminine burden of skirts an incum
bfance about her daily occupations and
wears. when climbing about q liie-size
statue. a fencing costume OF blouse. long
Stockings knee trousers and short SKIRT.
not quils reaching the knees Tins Is
for modelling III clay. When finishing
the marble she wears simple. howiDg
white gowns.
Sculpture Is somewhat ardpous work
for q woman, but Miss Lawson sets up
the iron for the clay figure. and trusts
less OF the marble work TO mechanics
than il usual. doing in some cases
most even the rougher work, the
pounding out Of hei statues. She works
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-20

SMOKE Kinney Bros. cigarettes, made
from the brightest aud highest priced
leaf grown.-ady.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
Famous Hoaues.

The photograph Of the great Muir glacier
In Alaska, which showed with the vast ice
field a sort Of birds eye" view OF the city OF
Montreal, in Canada, has received a good
deal Of notice, but not much credit, from the
pres OF the country. II turns out 10 be, rs
was commonly thought, humbug, and
worse, fraud intended 20 make money for
the author OF IT, In this respect, well As
Ia the extravaganza OF the association il
makes large city in fertile land with an
uninhabitable desolation OF ice, il differs
from any Of the famous boaIes OF recent his
tory or tradition. The most famous as well
as the first Of these was Lockes moon
hoax published, we believe, In New York
paper fifty or more years ago, and very
generally credited, even by the less cautious
OF scientists. It represented Sir John Her
schel, who was then making extended as
Economical observations at the Cape of Good
Hope with the best attainable instruments,
as having discovered indisputsble evidences
OF the existence OF human creatures, or sen
tent beings OF some kind, and OF their cities
In the moon. Sir John put an end to it, ex-
cept ~ a good joke on the part Of the people
who believed IL, but IL was long a subject Of
raillery and fun among the papers.-lndian-
spolis News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
ABBREVIATED TELE GRAMS.

Gen. Hippolyte has been elected president
of Hayti
A tariff reform club has been organized at
Charlottesville Ind.
In the absence of Bible in Reading
pa court a witness WAS sworn on a copy Of
"Smulls Hand Book"
The carriage builders closed their meeting
at Syracuse, n. Y, Thursday, Alter select
ing Chicago as their next place of meeting
A delegation OF Chicago men has gone to
Pittsburg, Pa, to show the Smoky City peo-
pile why the Worlds fair should be held in
Chicago.
Ex-Governor St John was given an en-
thusiastic reception Thursday by the Pro!
hibitionists at Vincennes, Ind, and deliv-
cred an address.
A convention Of boiler makers, which adj
journed at Pittsburg. Pa, Thursday, de-
cided during its sessions to use only steel In
the manufacture of boilers
Gen. John F. Hartranft, ex-governor Of
Pennsy lvania, and formerly postmaster OF
Philadelphia, died at his home in Norris
town, Pa, Thursday morning.
German sculptor accompanied Ellison
over to America in order to complste on the
steamer the sittings which the inventor had
not had time to give him IN Heidelberg.
The Milwaukee Daily News labor organ
says the next Democratic nominee for presi
dent should be a western man. ard tia
John NJ Pa mar would uit the labor m ~
Three young men. residents Of Hudson, N
Y, were run over and instantly killed by
freight train at O'Clock Thursday mornln,
while walking up the track of the Hud, OF
| River railroad
A statement issued by the treasury depart
ment shows that ASS distilleries were in OF
GRAFTON year ago. while at present tn
number Is only SS7. The production Of spir
its, however, has been increased from pa,
04S to 254, 4S9 gallons daily.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
Requests for Animals.

DIR. Christiana, "A physician OF Venice. who
died about the middle OF the present century,
left a legacy Of 5000 forms to his three ia
vorite hunting dogs, with provision that 1t
should fall to an educational institution at
their death.
Mrs. Hunter, retired Manchester Eng
land manufacturers wife, who died in 1913,
left goo per year 70 her parrot. The French
count, Murat, who died in 1870, left 1000
francs per year 10 he spent in doctoring the
eyes OF his riding horse. In 1857 a rich maid
en- lady OF London died, but not until she had
pensioued the homeless cats Of the great me-
tropolis 20 the tune Of Rl 500 per year. Gar
land, another resident of tue British Isles,
died in June, last year, and left ElOO per an
mum To his pet monkey, and 10 his dog and
cat each pension OF Is while Gertrude,
my daughter, with q large family of chill
'elren, which she finds much difficulty In
bringing up gets nothing until after the
death OF tis7 three pets.-Jobn W. Wright in
St Louis Republic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18

About ton leagues from Oleron, in the do
partment OF the Lower Pyrenees, lies the
nafniet OF Goust, situated on the summit OF
nigh mountain. IL consists only OF q few
scattered cottages. with population Of
ABOUT hundred persons, forming an indus
trious aud striving community who support
themselves by wool and silk weaving Be-
longing neither to France nor Spain, the
hamlet constitutes a small, independent state.
under the government OF a council of alder
men, whose collective wisdom has the force
OF law. No rates nor taxes Of any descrip-
ton are paid, for the Republic OF Goust pos
sesses neither a salaried clergyman nor
mayor nor any other officials In the neigh
boring parish OF l.aruns their children are
baptized, their citizens married and their
dead buried The cemetery OF Iaruns ad
Joins the boundary of Goust, and the coffin
with its occupant is made to slide down a
channel specially dug out for the purpose, as
the only road leading to laruns is 50 steep
rs TO be impracticable for the conveyance OF
heavy burdens on mems shoulders The citi-
zens OF tho republic attain great age, and
| a goodly number Of both sexes are centena
rians. The young men, a rule, get their
wives from abroad, chiefly from the Ossan
valley, near l.arunS For centuries past the
| population has remained stationary, and
| their ancient manners, customs and trsdi-
| lions have been preserved with remarkable
fidelity. No ono la this little state can be re-
| garded as rich OF poor, mean OF respectable,
or as occupying the position Of master or
servant The tiny republic has a language
VI its own, a cross between French and Span
kh.-Paris Figaro
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
Tn. National BOARD Of Trade.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct 1S-The national
boari OF trade yesterday reelected Hamil-
ton Hill. OF Boston, secretary. One OF the
reports read during the session showed that
the body represents 100, 600 members Of com
msrcial organizations A resolution favor
ing the proposition to organize a naval re-
sTve was offered. Mr.. Baker, of Chi
cIgo, opposed "A resolution proposing that the
c numerical bodies establish an independent
telegraph system, the capital stock to be
owned and controlled 10y such bodies He
thought the the scheme was too big for the
commercial bodies To undertake. The PROPOSE
ton WAS withdrawn Resolutions were
adopted favoring the building up Of mer-
chant marine aud asking the All America
congress to TAKE measures 20 unity the sill
yer coinage of tho countries represented
therein.
The most important work Of the meeting
was the Endorsement OF the Torrey bankrupt
Law. The session adjourned sine die, and
Ia night attended banqust where Henry
Watterson discussed free trade and the race
problem.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
800 Reward 800.

The readers of the DAILY ARGUS will
be pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able cure in all its stages, and that
is catarrh. Halls Catsrrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known TO the
medical fraternity. Cstarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires consti
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces of the sys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patient
strength. by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers, that they offer one hun
dred dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials. AID.
dres. F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-18
The Episcopal General couvsntio..

NEW YoRK, Oct 1s-Rsv Dr. Hunting
tot's resolution for special committee TO
r-~v-r~ = standard prayer book Tor subrnt.-
SION IN lHFs was saoptsa Oy zpa-s4.p-a
houss of deputies yesterday, and a report
was placed on the calendar recommending
the revival Of the primitive order o. deacon.
nesssS and giving details Of quail ificstions,
etc A number OF reports providing
for minor changes in the phraseology
Of the caEons we're adopted Litur-
gical revision was then Resumed, and the
proposition to make the general thanksgiv-
ing In morning and evening prayer to be
said either by the minister alone or In COM
pany with this people was rejected. II was
agreed 10 insert penitsntial service for
Ash Wednesday. A motion for a suitable
Communication Of the souls OF bapti red per-
sons in the Office for the burial OF the dead
was defeated, and a short office OF prayer for
Sunday occasions was adopted
At the night session Of the mission board IL
was decided that subscribers 10 the 81, 600,
go fund should get their money back II ap
piled for inside Of one year; otherwise 1t will
he applied to mission work. There Is SIS.
NM NJ AZ