davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
UTICA WELCOMES TIE VICTOR
Governor-eieet Flower Greeted by . Ores
crowd at the Central Depot.

sToWu nj the SentrAI Oep0ts
UREA. Nov. AT 81 this evening the boom
ing OF cannon vas heard in the lower part Of
the city. With IL came the n nouncement that
Roswell p Flower. whom tho Democrats on
Tuesday elected Governor. would arrive in
this city on the $40 train. en- route from New
York to his home in WATERFOWL.
A great crowd assembled In tho depot yard.
and as tho train drew i'll an enthusiastic cheer
wns given. E. Prentiss Bailey had gone to
Little Falls and met Mr.. and Mrs. Flower on
the train there. They stepped from the Gen.
trial train to tina. of the Rome watertown and
Bailey Introduced MIR. Flower to the assem-.
Gentiemen. the next next Governor Of the EN-.
1tre State has been u hard worker; and to-day
eSun " s share IN ss %61f
,n When the sSRlsuse subsidized Mr. Flower
~ have ridden from New York Is, Utica.
ss Es sT sU Buffalo saes nS ssts
'y.,; wy ps1sSn r Sss 1jdsS ,Ss
Eeorle and tho Democracy Of Oneida county
s ny Of Wha
vii! see that this Country bscomes Demo- no.
] thought could get n nap on this train. but
hnd everybody wide awake along the road.
aa Rs vY the
can give the people now u just enumeration
ard portionment Taxation should 60 with
representation. We brought In the resolution
for representation. l hope We may pursue
such course Of economy In the future that
enc sss dTss1f E os
rock-ribbed Republican countics.
Mr.. Flower was warmly applauded. and I'M
til the departure of his train for WATERFOWL
he was Kept busy shaking hands with those
who pressed forward to greet him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
THE RESULT IN MONROE cou11I
Raasett's big Vote D1s 70 Worthless Pss1
OreAnizatioa OF the DeDseracy.

xoaDetVD DIG VOSe Vue 70 wOrthbe09
Organizatioa OF the De1seracy.
ROCHESTER. Nov. 4-Ex-Senator George
Raines was asked for his views on the result
and he replied:
THE general current Of politics IL tho same
a. last year. Tho issue OF tariff reform is q
winning issue for the Democrats At the same
time We have had special advantages In tho
campaign. In the antagonism Of Mr.. Fassett Of
oil the elements the Senatorial majority. led By
Mr.. Fassett,has outraged during the last seven
years In its hot pursuit OF lie scheme
to put Gov Hill In hole Ono thousand
OF the Republican majority in Monroe county
10 due to the worthless party organization Of
the Democracy. Here and there individual In.
stances Of Intelligent work on the part Of
ward committeeman only serve. 70 bring out
Thorn have neither capacity nor disposition for
the work OF Organization Of the larty. have
nov had two years experience as q member
rlisl, something through the city Organization
OF the Democracy. and ! unhesitatlDgly de-
nonnce the ward organizations rs . hindranos
Tor the Individual Efforts 0; members Of tile
Iacy and Committee Of One Hundred. the
large measure with the city organization .
morc disgraceful result in Monroe county
than that whish now appeara Ny closing .x-
-cutivs Committee at midnight before election
Of ward committees tia, there wers no politi.
Suu werS az the polls 1 on ssssssn Az
these slsnents out Of theis ward and district
ssals e bs Il SGs with Ts
positions OF trust"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

sramme came Sheard. a. SAY the Hepnbiicans.
went back on his b. rGain and insisted on re-
nomination. This, In the estimation Of Mr..
faith. Tho original proGre mme OF two years
ego was carried out. ami sheard was turned
were wins Re.s nnd ms
for Eassett. Mr. Miller put Sheard in the
niche Of q martyr u Plattism. and his friends
Ex-senator Plat was overrun with visitors
ct bis doyn-town Office All denounced the
Mr.. Platt declined 70 speak for publication Just
at tho moment. He was not outwardly dis
turbed IL the Overwhelming defeat Of his
one consolation TO the Plstt Repub!icans. TO
them 1t was an evidence. 60 they all declared.
accepted NJ . vital issue Of the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

q lack OF funds to ray the legitimate expenses
hs d ahsfk the Ssss a
tton Of the manufncturers aud capitalists
ssIsesie Win IT, kepSslesn ps, ssa = a.;
disintegration OF the party itself Party lines
Gov CampSsii sent the following Telegram
e as.s: ss. ySs yss5 : sss
ity and honor. JAxrs Z. cAnssElL
Chairman Hahn Of the Republican Stat.
e. g
The President replied as follows:
Thanks for the good news. and congratulations fsr
sss :s' oPaa BY
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.-E1-Gov. Foraker was In.
gard to the United States senstorship. 10
II stand Just where have stood nom the
.You seem to b. advised Of agreeable news.
Yes: am getting q great deal Of informs-
ence Of Members elect Of the resisiature.
don't care to give names. They will come
from others with moro propriety than from
me; but my advfcee assure me Of the support
Assembly,"
Do you think Mckinley win be in the raes
for the Senator
Fs my tSs Fl R5 ass s b. o.ad
No Idon't think Foster win b Q eandi-
date Had matters gone differently be might
have been. but he fs Agreeobly situated. polit-
ieally. and don't think he will want anything
Gov Foraker thinks Mckinley VIII BE- we'll
thought OF as . candidate for the Presidency
In 1892
CNcNxAr. Nov. L-McKinleys ofaciAl plu-
rality In Hamilton county is 5427. Tho Re-
publlcans elect the Legislative delegation and
Judges and Clerk Of the Common Pleas Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
~1D yos a REGULAR pxxx-xksK. -
TIE Isssie Ger.>. Tailor Jet.s IN ths mtg
Ta~aaay JuSslaffen-

The IAfs,> Gerp>a Tailor Jesns IN tie mtg
Tsnasay Jusslatssn-
A ehrill voice arose above the tumuh Of
cheering Tammanyites on election night In
front Of the Tammsny Club In Second orenus
when Il became known that Temmanyits
George =. hoesch had wnlloped stocklerits
John A. Dinkel for the senatorship In the
Seventh district
-Hooreyi hoorey! hooreyi Dree cheers py
Risvell p Flyer. und dree more BY MeestAr
Boeschr' was the exultant tenor OF the shrin
voice -und der digger dree yor him
II WAS the campaign jubilation OF the little
German tailor in East Fourth street who
makes clothes for Senator Roeseh. and for his
opponent. Dinkel. too. He was rejoiced at the
triumph Of the ticket for which he had voted
Dose vos citrate dimes. I dell you.s he
cried bod digger or dandy is. dond mex no
mistake aboud dod ID vos regular peek
meek vor der digger von Demmeny."
us G. n ,s6s a sGss for 1aq &c
had been for, the Democracy all the One on
s Sat- ticket hs s &. Slt q sns ' sss
WIEN s the jabilant Roesch aihersnts swsrned
ont Of the club house. some time later. They
to 10th the music e Of this ci1: ~ ' ~
ne TSst ssseti.s sss are too ns.h.
sion. and made the night air reverberste With
The little German tailor took Cd his tail hat
and waved II frantcally. IL waa the hat that
he has worn ON all state OCCASIONS for the last
twenty years. and the one TINT he had marched
up to the polls in whom he voted for Flower
HSo,sS, yor Hisysll Flyer A.. 70 N Ms .ss.
loog dose dQrch Tide perats Won der Roesch In
verks aind dose crate akereekeds und homsn
y
ub. Hoorey py Risyell Flyer"
Yesterday the little German tailor hAd An
other interval Of EMULATION when he re2d the
story Of the great victory IN THE suS. Voters
graduated him upon voting for the winners at
the same time.
The little German tailor pressed his hand
proudly upon the left side OF his coat; In the
inside pocket were his treasured citizenship
tnket in the Tam many Club.
Ci,imencddy. dod vos vod mex me jeeEful."
he said. "Dink er momend boud der machori-
dy you see brinded hero obtoside M. Flyers
name, erasmus. dod vos er dough bill vor dod
ness do dry und minkey mid der Zidy und sid
ltimseiluf on effery ding down vod der boobies
wand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
HOW TIE VICTORY WAS WOW
Chairnan Grim Shows that Thor0agA Or
gani.ation anA Work Did II.

Ch.ir..n er,n. Show. tl,., rhoro.sA On.
9a.,..,,o, IA 1york MA n.
wArxsrowN. Nov. 4-Chnirman D. @. Grimm
=, tb, Dan,ocrat;c stats (,ommittea said n
Sun reporter here tonight:
Il think the returns will Justify the state
nsn+ that onr nemocratio STATE tict az vestar.
day received tho highest percentage OF the
whole Democratic vote ever cast in q State
eiect'on- inns percentage OF course Is oaseo
upon the whole number OF Democratic votes
cast at the last preceding Presidential election.
AAhow Oh nothius eiee o'eE WINCH tne Oetno-
cratic party to-day ought to feel more satisfac-
~. a. .i.o tho.o,.h e.a..;..t;on Sn ~
enec,ine acuve. thofousn orSanH1uon IA ev-
heofnnino of the camnairn. This WORK vns
.,A y. ~ " .t -. .s-r,s -, ~
supplemented " most valiant service upon
80 a. IL. ,,o d,<o.ni,aa $500, 80 ~ y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

and nviSoratss the physeai powe,a dispes despond.
sney and again that grand degree Of iusty
strength and power which In Ignorance fony We have
exhausted. Druggists sell Il, $500. Purely vegetable
and bafmless. Try and you Will never regret IT,
-Ideem my duty 10 the public to state the wonder.
full edects Of Dr.. 0reeae's Nervura in my case ny
Improvement has been most gratifying. and language
osnnot describe the change In my feelings and pros.
pects whsrs all was gloom and dependency. there u
now light and hope. gained IL pounds and an stu
gaining Not alone myesf but know many others who
testify to the merits Of Or. oreene's Nervura.
-CHARLEs q. HoDGDOH.
"36 Dana st. somsrvins. Nass"
N y ~ d. Greene the sueosssful specialist In
US u curing all forms Of nervous and chronic
diseasea IS West 18th New Yoft b. eonsuissd
free personally BY letter Can write him aboat
your oasa. send for symptom blank to an out and
. letter fully explaining your dissass givias sdvtsA
kc- VIII b returned tree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Mr.. Flower will remain here for several days
The Republicans sweep Chicago asa Ceok
County.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Complete returns received
from every precinct In Cook county show that
the cntire Republican ticset was elected yes
terday. The Republican candidates for County
Commissioners in the city district appear to
have received maIorities varying from 1000 to
l<.00n Nr. Eekhar. Republican candidate
for Drainage Trustee. rsceyed 200 more
The only Democrat elected was Lyman z
Cooley. Drainage Trustee. who comes In as
tho minority Representatives 1t is one 6f the
known in Cook county. and Is largely due to
continued dissensions In the, Democratic
ranks. A significant feature OF the election 10
that nearly every man endorsed by the Amer
lean or !" Know Nothing" Association appears
TO have been elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
The Rss.it In Ps..syivs.is.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4-Complete figures
from 6fty-three Of the siIty-seven counties In
the State. including Philadelphia and Ale-
gheny. and careful estimates for tho other
fourteen eoupties, show a plurality Of 6s,sos
50. ss>S for Morrison iRep.) for State Senator.
=. The proposition for a. unconstitutional ccnyon-
ton is overwhelmingly rejected: only ten
of the convention and In the two counties
from which complete figures hsys been re-
Sss ~ q III is1sSS' .Sssss heSs tAs
conyshtton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
HOW 1T ALL HAPPENED.
HUNg or SOME or THE LOCAL LEAD
xRs ON TUESDAYS T1CTORL

|jMs. Crsksr Rspisiss the Failing OF IN Me
Yrophesy a. rartly Due 20 the TressA
III esq or che County Deseerats.
An air Of stately silence was over Tammanys
headquarters yesterday. The room whish has
ibecn the scene OF busting activity since the
tnrs4 nots Of the campaign was heard was In
Iaarkness. save for square Of light that crept
In under the hali-drawn blinds Tammany's
Victorious chief. Richard Croker. sat In this
square Of light conversing with Joseph II.
Dtiner and Police Justice Patrick Diver. The
nm ran smoothly on tho results Of the tight In
Ishe Assembly districts james E Heating. the
Ipresent leader OF the Eighteenth Assembly
district. had madc this table. showing the per-
isentase OF gains Tammany has made since
Ma ai.ctioo nfl In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

which ne banded THE suN reporter One from
the Philadelphia Record ONCE reads:
You deserve the credit OF this weii.von Fight
wn. NJ SIyessis.
Another. dated Jersey City. reads:
Most hearty consrs situations on the splendid victory
you laid the Foundation for onrsfrs ClrvaAEp.
New York despatch says:
Accept ny The ecored people Of The
and also means Hi for President In 1892,
The lieutenant Governor elect teleeraphs
from Buffalo:
Congratulate you the Great victory Of yesterday.
b We. Y. SurTnAS
The Comptroller elect wires from Bath:
Our party will appreciate the work you did fcr our
ticket r. CAHpnEii-
State Superintendent OF Prisons Austin La
throp telccraphe:
Accept my hearty congratulations on the succesa Of
the Democratic ticket To you more than TO any othef
tory. ArsrIx LArrsos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
TIE Peoples Psrsy AaAe . Poor sAswias
n Kansas.

KANSAS CTTI. Nov. 4.-Despstches received
from all parts Of Kansas indicate Republican
success In most OF the counties. These de-
spatches are from about sixty five OF tho 100
counties Of the state. The Peoples party was
10 no. pre re az q ae Gounes
large decreases OF the Peoples vote. while the
Republicans made heavy gains In most OF
thsir. strength oyc. the vote Of last year,
and a hard light was made IN each instance.
In two Of the !closer. districts the Democratic
combined. and the fusion candidates. both Of
Peoples party elected one ont Of the nina A
Democrat H. probably elected In one Of the
western districts The others are Repub-
Leans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
WITH BRoOMs AND RED FIRE
Greene County DoDserats Ceiehratetho VI
tory IN County and State.

Greene County De.serats Ceiebrateithe We.
tory IN County and State.
CATsKIIL- Nov. 4.-Greene county Democrats
whooped themse selves hoarse here to- night, and
there were several good reasons for II. Every
candidate on the county ticket was elected.
and this county. which gave Miller majority
OF 70 votes two years ago. Topped this year.
and gave Mr.. Flower q majority Of 66a Judge
II. q. Mattice. the Chairman Of tho Democratic
County COMMITTEES. Is cousin of Mr.. Flower.
and he has worked very hard for the State
csrsnee BoSdseo D. the
ocratic candidate for Senator. received MAJOR
s{ OF go M IN this s. sSun.
upon the Demorrats to arm themselves with
brooms and red IRE and assemble at the cor
ososi i.oSo men mem ' Here s' on h.nS. gone Il
large ereop brigade: Asssmblyman Omar Y.
large drum cerps Every pemocrstic house. so
in town was illuminated. and half q hundred
George A. Dyfeman gathered f IN number ero 81
ms4sh sss ySy niles tint asy srsom
Catskiu campaign poet said:
q, o ss, sscisi oh i, .. s.ss
RI e.. .s sn...1i "a "! you, s..A
And the campaign historian said:
SO We s:i sft 10:
fsss I'd T. Ss sSG
from cheering that they oould hardly sinS
Ls 1ss: sIa ; Ssl e. ~ o'.s
si: &: :;s RI (: ss.ss & 'ss'' q
=, The Republicans are unable 10 account for
their heavy losses here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
GOV RusaELk,s RkEzHc11oM.

His P1uyalty b Absut S,00o-TSs Rspah.
ncsas Garry The Legislature.
BOSTON. Nov. 4.-0ov. Russelrs plurality In
Massachusetts, 10 not yet accurately known. be-
cause three small towns have not yet been
heard from. Without those towns the figures
are Is follows: Russell. l54.662: Allen. l47.-
760 RusseIl's plurality. 691a The missing
towns will not lower those figures moro than .
score. II It docs - much ~ that
The Republicans have elected the rsst Of the
State ticket By about the Same plurality. show
ing that Gov. Russell ran fully $4,000 votes
ahead Of his ticket The Republicans have
returns give the Republicans ~ and the Dem
ocrats 10 in the Senate
There are sure TO Be two contests for seats
which are now given to Republicans. and II the
Democrats win the standing will be RepublI.
cans -. Democrats ID The Republicans have
made gains in the House. and will have ma
jority Of about 60
But In spite OF these results they feel terri.
bly, sore over Russell's reelection. They had
confidently expected to elect Allen by small
plurality. As the hours passed and the party
bosses saw what tremendous vote was being
polled all over the State. the confidence OF
began to feei a iittie shaEy. They had made =
they were alarmed az the outpOur1ng OF voters.
The $1,000 Republican reserves did come out.
but o goodly portion OF them voted for Gov.
Gov Russell said to-day that bis election
means that Massachusetts, Is earnestly for
tariff reform on the Line Of free raw material
which has been the chief issue In this state
It also means that she 10 firmly and sggres-
.Many Rspuelicss leaders are inclined to view
Hon HsnlS caSoe I 1s ss ssid inc
~ was surprised ~ the result and 4 .
Demosrats have shown Increased siren 9Th. but
Gov Russell has shown much more than bis
party. He has won very Handsomely, and no
which he has personally received Hs
thanks. this morning. those who aided
him. but an opponent can say that
own speeehes than b does 70 anything else
The significance OF the result In Massachu.
sets Is senous. after all allowance has been
made for Gov Russelrs popularity. We shall
have to tight as We never have fought before
to keep Massachusetts. as we can keep her. In
the place she has always occupied In Presiden-
ttal elections The work for that end begins
now"
The greatest surprise Of tho election Is the
acrobatic feat Of the Prohihitionists- After
spending pile Of money and sending stump
speakers through every district they deserted
their candidate and voted for Gov Russell
Their vote In the entire State ts less than
1000. against 1900 last year. The Peoples
party dkzled out most pitifully. Only q few
more than LOCO votes were cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

William Travers Jerome. the County Democ.
racy candidate for Senator In the Eighth dis.
triet, has fled stat sment In the County Clerks
once showing that his campaign expenses
consisted of hut s25 givon to the Gene raj Com
mittee OF the Seventh Assembly district
The statement OF George Il simpson. candi-
date OF the County Democracy for Assembly In
the Seventh district. shows that y" Iaid SO
for printing TO the General Committee q: the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

!. In wastchester county John Duffr. Demo-
erat was elected Sheriff by LISP plurality over
David Cromwell Aaron J. MixselL Democrat
Nas lStcted Coroner over John Matthew'S By
1,70t plurality. For Justice Of Sessions. Wal
~ lone: 9sRScses Ess elected over John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

whsa BsSy vas sask- vs gave her c>stonA
whss she vas China she e<.s1 for CsstoriA-
When she became Kiss she dung - cAssor.s.
wAsa =. lad caiisrsn. the save tAsA cAssssaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
The Result, In Colorado.

The Result IN Colorado.
DENVER. Nov. 4.-Rsturns from the State
show that Judge Helm. Republican candidate
for Justice ofthe Supreme Court. will have from
eight to ten thousand majority, Republican
officers are elected in every ccuaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Fs..sy,v..,. senators SLOW 4. Meeting.

HAEg1sBURo. Nov. 4.-only few Senators
were In their seats when Lieut. Gov. wstres
called the Senate to order at clock to- night,
and after prayer BY tho chaplain an adjourn.
ment Was taken until tomorrow. when enough
attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

80 s go; s. q e: ut H1 slsssolH es
se1Gn = "a Pad 90 more Tn ssoedd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-28
IL etuJn Than Il :.

While it is impossible to mention all
the articles received and who they were
from, because many were not marked,
vet the Woman's Relief society wish
to return thanks to all who remember
ed them Oh Donation Day, and men
tion some persons and items that the
public may know something of the sue,
cess of the plan. Some twenty fami-
lies were remembered by the society at
the East End.
The officers of the society wish to
publicly thank the Lappen company
and Oak Hall Clothing company 70.
their generous advertisements in the
dulles OF the city.
The list of donations. .as follows:
sugar, three bushels potatoes, d. {.
Robert; chickens, L. L. Slayt IN;
meat, Mrs. Manwarlng; meat, un-
known; chicken, Neil Smith; canned
goods, sugar, Mrs. Marcy; canned
goods, Mrs. IL. Hayes; SUI II and
coffee, Mrs J. G Henvis; pie,
bread and meat, Mrs. +. B. Banks; pie,
doughnuts, potatoes, Mrs. G. Green;
money. Mrs josiah Smith, Mrs.
Starkweather Mrs S. E. Tubbs. Miss
Hissong; money, apples, oranges. kin
dergarten scholars.
Any person wishing clothing, or
knowing needy cases, should report at
room 325 Descent block any Monday,
after O'Clock, as the room is always
open at that time. All ladies' are in
vited to be at the rooms at that time
as sewing has to be done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-28
In Eighty Days.

The big steel whalebac!l barge No.
III, which was launched recently, has
gone to Buffalo with so, 900 bushels of
wheat for tn, cargo of her maiden
trip. Here is one of the most striking
examples of the dispatch attained in
building whalebach vessels, and is sug-
gestive of the rapid approach of the
day when this class of vessel VIII force
other classes of vessels to severe
struggle for place in the maritime
world. The first blow was struck on
the construction of this vessel, No. lit,
Sept I. And now the attention of the
world is called to the fact that 5000
ton vessel was commenced in harvest
time and went out on her maiden
trip with a cargo of the wheat harvest
ed meantime, before the close of navi-
CATION. When 1909 ton vessels. and
large numbers of them, are SO rapidly
added to the lake tonnage, the result
cannot be anything less than an Inno-
walton in the very near future. with
marked tendency to cheapening of
transportation rates.-Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-28
First Wcddin. at East Superior.

bald Durrie officiating, occurred the
first wedding at East Superior, in the
Hotel de Bachelor.
The contracting parties were James
McDerman, who came here from Ken
tucky as foreman of the polishing de-
partment Of the Union Steel works
and Miss Minnie keefe, formerly of
Saltwater. The meeting of the young
people was romantic. The bride is
good looking and vivaclous.
After the ceremony Supt. Epperson,
of the steal works gave wedding sup
per in the Allouez hotel. Everybody
had pleasant time Leader. 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-11-28
Some Families Made Happy.

The Woman's Relief society received
many donations last Monday. Vege.
tables, poultry, clothing and some
ready cash, were among the things
sent to their rooms at the Tower hotel
and the Descent block. On Wednes
day many baskets were filled with the
necessary articles which so to make up
good square meal and placed
where they would do the most good, l.
e., in the homes of those who are too
poor to provide a good Thanksgiving
dinner for themselves and their little
ones, and While 1T is likely that all
were not reached and relieved, yet it is
safe to say not many i'll Superior went
without a good dinner last Thursday.
"Inasmuch rs We have done it unto one
of the least of these We have done it
unto me-" hence we see why it is more
blessed to give than to receive.