davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

cine there for seventeen years. His
health failed two years ago, and he
came to Washington. A gentleman
who moved here with him says
that in Texas he led an honorable
career, and was the leading physi
clan of his county. The secret Of
his life was not disclosed during bis
residence in the south, and the
people Of his former Iowa home,
except one, never learned of his
whereabouts. Among his letters
have been found several from man
named Ed. X. Pitman, who kept
him informed as to events at Leon
From these letters it is learned that
the Decatur county people supposed
hin, dead long ago. In document
left by Thompson he charged his de-
fale.uinn TO tuo much confidence in
nrrressel friends. He also stated
that If proper investigation of his
acc ,uuis had been made his defalca-
ton would have been found to not
exceed $500. aud that his successor
was responsible for all over that
sum. Slice coming to Olympia
Thompson has lived alone. He had
a small income from property here
which sustained him. For a time
his health improved here, but of
tate he has been suffering from "a
romrlication of diseases. 1t Is
thought that he became delerious
Tuesday evening and wandered of
to the lonely spot where he was
found. He ownes real estate worth
about 5000. In his will, made in
March, he leaves half of his estate to
his son, and the other half to his
bondsmen who have suffered by his
defalcation, with a residuary inter
est to his wife, who probably owns
half OF the property under the laws
nf this state. He left letters to his
children, and a request to be inferred
in an obscure corner of Masonic
cemetery here. He commanded a
company during the war. He was
au agnOstic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

Florida's Labyrinthian Waterways
Where have you beenl' said guest
at one of the hotels as a friend walked
up the steps. well laden with souvenirs
from south Florida.
down' rs charlotte harbor and up that
river with the unmentionable name"
"CaloosahatcheeN
Yes, that's it. / spent six days try
ing to pronounce it and haven't sue
ceeded yet. These Indian names are
beautiful names, but they are deucedly
hard to pronounce. By the way, where
have you beenY'
well, l went over to the Suwanee
river, cut over the country, and shot
gators on the Withlacoochee, fished for
bass in Tsala Apopka, sailed on Thono-
tosassa, skipped over to Okonlock-
hatchee, walked by the shores of the
Weohyakapka, plucked flowers by HEX
pochee's Hmpid waters, visited the sugar
fields on TohOpekaliga, sailed on the
tortuous kissimmee, was buffeted by
the waves of Okeechobee, and have
also captured tarpon on the Caloosa-
hatchee. expect to visit Istokpogay-
oxie, Lockapepka, Hatcheneeha and
Ecautockhatchee before l leave the
state"
GOSH" eJaculated his companion,
as ne stepped into the hoteL-Florida
Times Union.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
a NOVEL WAY OF ADVERTISING.
Poppiar Attention Gained by
through a Clever Ruse-

po,,t,r Attention Gained by fir"
through Clever Ruse-
A very clever bit Of advertising was
,-oo+;cad bv a merchant from Illinois.
81 published, " said he, "an item con
oorpino the anticipated visit Of an En-
olisb geutleman who had long been a
1osidsnt of siam, and who expected 10
bring his wife. Siamese lady OF eA-
slted birth. along with him.
..Fvervbody in the place was inter
sstad The items appeared from time
,, time concerning the customs ana
Doculiarities of the people, and IN tne
sunday edition an account of the oppo-
sition which the Englishman was
obli,,ad to overcome before he finally
c,mc OF triumphant His narrow es-
,,na from assassination, secret nlght-
al w,s worked out i'm a most interest
inc and careful manner, until there was
moi a woman in town who was not
fairly wild to meet the hero and hero
inc The expected couple arrived on
the day after that on which they were
dine and. getting into a coach at the
depot they were driven at once 10 the
= hotel which is near the store.
"It did not take long for the report
orr to learn that the yelled lady was
the one whom they wished to interview
1t was impossible to see her, they soon
found out. but her husband was very
agreeable fellow. it appeared. and he
entertained the newspapermen in great
shape. and gave them lots OF matter
which was sure to be cut.
The next day the gentleman with
his wife. closely veiled, wandered past
the stores in the street. looking INTO
this window and into that, until they
came TO nv place, where, after short
inspection OF the windows, they en-
tered and made several purchases, a
crowd of curious folk following The
lady remained all this time closely
yelled. so that no one could see the re-
markable and peculiar beauty of which
the paper had spoken.
After leaving my store they went
back to the hotel. This game was
kept up for nearly a week, few pur-
chases being made in some of my rivals
stores. but was without doubt the ia
vorite. 1t gave me a great boom, and
I would have liked TO continue it a lit
tie longer. but the bride made a great
kick and said that she had enough OF
the veiled beauty business. So they
went away to st. Louis, it was sup
posed. but they were back to my house
in two days he minus his beard, fol
the weatl.% Vas getting hot, and she
minus the9ieavy veil.
He was my brother, and she wa
his wife, and it was a little plan Of hi
to boom trade for me and have larE
/ himself. He was going to spend por
ton of his vacation with me, and h'
thought that business might be com
bined with pleasure. A little coa1lnl
made his wife an accomplice, and NJ
one in my place was any the wiser.
If you want any new advertising
lodges go up to see him when he
not on the road. Dry Goods RetaHe
and Jobber.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
Wbeat-valley. sl.6O per Genital.
Flour-standard, $40.
walla walla .sl.6e
oats-New White ~ to 45c per bushei'
Nuluues-Bran slsa9o; sn ,. Is, 81 to y
ground barley, s22 to p; cnop leeu' 'i0
TO sls. middlings, sS3, per ton.
Hay-sll@l3 per ton.
Butter-oregon fancy dairy, SOC lahcy
creamery si@S71S; good to fair, 2'1s'
California choice Hto3lc.
r,ogs-Oregon 77ISa8O c per doz.
PouItry-Old chickens, -.
Potatoes-IO at 6Oc per cental'
Cbaese-oregon, II to l21%c; California
lac. ., ,->. 49,,
suears-Goiden c, sc; extra {, 40; dry
.,.-,nnlated. 57s cube, crushed and Pow
dered, sc per pound. >.
Beans-Small white, &c; PINK -
bay Us, sc; butter, SIC; linas' o74''
Dried Fruits--Quotcd: ltaliah pruhes'
s,- Petite and German, &c per pound'
raisinS. 81 81 per box; pluminer drleu
,aars s to &c; sun dried and factory
plums &c; evapo rated peaches, 3 TO lie;
smyrna figs, 2Oc; California figs, &c per
pound,
Hides-Dry hides, ~ to &c; nc less fol
culls; green over 55 pounds, 7c under o.
pounds. &c; sheep pelts, Scc9sl.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, II to 1870; breakfast ba-
con, IS to l5c; sides, ll94c; lard, u TO i9'
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
san FRANCISCO, Nov. Il Wheat; buyer
slsl.
Barley-Feed sl.O7 a 81 IL per centa
Oats-Graysl IS to / 40 per GENITAL, old.
Corn-Large yellow, sl1O to sll2>s; =" h't'
81 % TO 81. 80 per GENITAL.
Hops-l21$ to 1jc per pound.
Potatoes-Garuet Chiles, S5 to iOc; EariN
Rose, 25 to SOC; Buroanks, 30 to 4l;; swee'
| IS to 81. 25 per Genital.
Onions-7O TO Sc per Genital.
Butter-Choice, 30 TO S21Sc; pickle roll, ?
to 25c; creamery, 25 10 26c per pound.
Egss-Choice ranch, 42115 to 45c; cold sto
! age. 10 to 2lc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Wheat, cash s5c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
CHICAGO, Nov. l2-Wheat, cash S5c


Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
sounds nice, don't it? But o, how fast and
furious are the rockings in rough weather!
rhe intestinal warfare begotten in your
yitals by the seas commotiOn beggars de-
scription. What's the proper caper under
The e circumstances? Take Hostetter :
stomach Bitters. Nothing comparable TO
II for remedying sea sickness or the
kindred nausea from which many delicate
iand travellers suffer. dyspepsia, cramps,
constipation and biliousness also are IN
variably ana promptly remedied by the
Bitters. Exposure in rough weather ls
1ften productive of hurtful consequences
which may be averted by the timely use
of the Bitters. which diffuses an agreeab.e
warmth through the system, aud promotes
an active circulation of the blood in the ~
tremeties when benumbed and chilled
Malaria, kidney trouble, rheumatism anC
q bility are remedied by the Bitters,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Nov. l3.-Wheat val
ley SI.6O@Sl.69; Walla Walla $l.52!
@$l.55.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Wheat
buyer, 1891. 81 l.s5l.
CHICAGO, NOv.13.-At close wheat
cash SO Dec. 9ll; May Sl.0ls
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
HE HAS GONE WRONG.
hUTEL ARRIVALS.

WILLAMETTE"
JOS LleDeI, MInneapons.
P Meeker, f 5 Meeker-
T. + Powell, Seattle.
II III Reed -
NJ L Tax, Chicago.
PB Whitney, T o Neill, r Volley,
II Harris, J Roberts, w Barstow,
Portland.
J l. Scott, Albany.
J NJ Taylor, Cottage Grove.
a Stein, Milwaukee.
p j Schlrbach, Woodburn.
ID w Stearn, II Hirschberg, Me
Coy.
Sam Druff, New York.
Sam 5 Goldsmith, w + McIlwain,
Portland.
Chas a Mueller, w c Campbell,
ID NJ Large, Albany.
Jos V Selby, 5 SOule, a r Coin,
San Francisco.
COOK"
Q p Dabney, Chas f Adams,
Chas Edberg, Salem.
J Valdez, Salt Lake City.
w l. Bay, Columbus, o.
II w Scott, Seattle.
b Clerk, II ] Flemmings.
JAS Crothers. San Francisco.
L & Peebler, Lebanon.
ID A Eckert, Linkville.
NJ A Johnson, J Miller, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3.-Fore-
cast for Oregon and Washington
Scattering rains in Southern Wash
iDgton aud Northern Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

His rival. On seemingly friend
" terms with Terres, be
invited him to pass the night IN bis
quarters. Terres accepting, pronls-
ing 10 call at the house at "'cl 'cN'
after finishing call upon Senorit"
Flores. Vera got drunk aud went to
his ranch. A little after the appointed
hour he entered bis room. Ouly the
starlight was shining through the
windows. He could see the form
Of Terres lying on the bed. tie
plac d a Winchester 10 the ear oil
his sleeping rival, blew out his
brains, and coolly lighted lamp
holding il near the body. lie was
mortified to see the b,Riy of Hermas
Ventro, an intimate friend. AS II
appears in the evidence Terres sus-
pected foul play, and Induced Nentro
to take his place as the guest ot the
dispossessec lover, having first load
cd him with mescal. Terres disap-
peared. the girl is still at her fathers 5
ranch. Vera has surrendered, and
unless he finds means To commit
sui.ide. will undoubtedly hang.
NO BAIL FOR CUBTIs.
SAN FRANcIsCO, Nov. ll--Judge
Trout has denied the application oi
M. b. Curtis, actor, better known a.
"Samuel of Posen," to be admitte'
to bail, pendiag his trial Tor lh'
murder of Police Officer Alexander
Grant. Judge Trout stated that h'
had read the testimony taken before
the magistrate holding Curtis los
trial and he found nothing therein
which would seem to warrant az
application to fix bail.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. l3. The sensS
ton of the Knights of Labor con
vention yesterday was the report o.
the committee appointed last seasou
to examine the books ofex-Treasurei
Turner. They say he refused to ap
near before them, or to give up docu
ments i'm his possession. They find
there are over S3l 900 unaccounted
for. Even crediting Turner with
$4,000 which his statements sho"
expended, of which the books OF The
order do not show, leaves a balance
of SI4. 900 unaccounted for.
Delegates from different parts oi
the country complained bitterly oi
the unfair action by the American
Federation of Labor towards the
knights.
TOW BOAT BURNS.
PrrTsBURG, Penn, Nov. l3.-A
report has just reached here that the
tow boat "Tide" of this city has
struck the oil line ia the Ohio river
near Dixmont at $3.50 this afternoon
an explosion following the boat was
consumed in few minutes. Cap
tain John Dippold and six men
were on board and all are reported
lost.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-The
president this afternoon issued a pro-
climation appointing Thursday
November, 26th, day of Thanks
giving and prayer.
u, T.. STATEMENT.
uUIrrO SVssV~s-s~.-~-s-----
shows the net earnings Of the entir
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
A Hotel with Many Locks.

The new Hotel Metropole at Brighton
has been provided, according to Sir
George Chubb's address TO the visitors
at the Wolverhampton works, with be,
tween 500 and 900 locks. Each is saio
to be different, but a single master
key" as it is called, opens the whole
number. There are also, it appears,
several sets of sub-master keys. Thus
the manager or proprietor of hotel
can have access to every room in the
building, but each tenant can only get
into his own room, while the officials
can each have master keys TO the
particular sets of rooms of which they
have charge. The rather stringent
views which our judges have taken of
hotel keepers liabilities makes the ques-
ton OF hotel locks more than ever i'm
portant from the hotel keeper or man
ayers point of view.-London Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

FOR REST.-Good Office room on
ground floor. Apply at JOURNAL
Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Notice of Assessment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the com
~ mon council OF the city of Salem, Ore
gon. will at s O'Clock D. m. Of the l7th day
OF November, 1891, at the common council
chambers at salem, Oregon, proceed to as
seSS upon each lot or part thereof liable
Thereto its prepnrtiOnate share of the cost
o making curb on all that part OF Com.
mercial street between the north side OF
Marion street and the north side of Trade
: rect and all that part OF Court and State
streets between. .the west side of CONNER
"t7l street and the west side of Church
street.
ID ,ue by order ofthe common council of
Ihe city of Salem, Oregon, this ID day OF
November, 1891. Nj. K. GOODELL,
IL II ia Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
T FOREIGN.
BRAZILIAN NEWS.

BRAZILIAN NEWS.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The Santiago
correspondent to the Times says:
Further advices received from Rio
Grsnde d. Suite are to the effect that
the Garrison at San Gabril aud Page
have also revolted against the die
tatorship of F1nseca. a later tele-
gram says that in Rio Graude Do
Sulto the opposition to Fonseca is
triumphiug almost wholly through
out the province without any serious
fighting"
HE HAS GONE WRONG.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.-It is reported
Oh the Bourse here that the head OF
a banking and exchange firm To-
catedat CnarlOttenberg suburb OF
Berlin has surrendered himself to
the police, confessing that he has
misappropriated the securities de,
posted with him 10y various custo'
mers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
TME ANARCnIsrs AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Within "A
bombs throw of the Haymarket
armed anarchists last night again
met the Chicago police. The result
was an ignominous defeat for the
reds, A secret mass meeting of the
most radical element was announced
to be held this evening In Griefs
hal, West Lake street, a place cele-
brated In the annals of Spies and
Parsons iollow,rs. Accordingly
the master Of cert monies, Thomas
Grief, proprietor of the big saloon
below the hall, announced that his
place upstairs had been thus en-.
gagged, thus dismlssing the general
rabble. ThOse who could be de
pended up m went upstairs. There
were gathered many OF those who
were leaders before the Haymsrket
massacre. Speeches We're made in
English and German, and great
enthusiasm was manifested. The
American flag was not there.
II was thought the police had
been completely hoodwinked. In
this the reds were mistaken. A de.
tective has been for several days
sultivating the acquaintance Of the
orators. He was admitted 10 the
meeting. aud before long glt word
out to Inspector Lewis. AT Dis.
street stalIop, thai inaAm'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
Bucklen,s Arnica saIve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, hilolains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay requires. L
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price. a. cents PEI
bog. For sale by Dan1 j. Fry, 225 Com st
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
STRANGE REVELATIONS.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. lS.-An
examination yesterday OF the docu-
ments left by an elderly man known
here as DIR, G. 5. Smith, who was
found dead ON the Northern Pacific
track Tuesday evening, revealed the
fact that his name was sc. Thomp-
son, and that he fied nom Leo1, la. 4,
In ls72, on discovery OF his embez-
element Of county funds while act
Ing as county treasurer there. He
went 10 TeAas nom Iowa, aud set
thug iu Llano county, then a remote
section Of the stats, prAetised medl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
TAKE S!
Pay Your School Taxes Be-
fore They Become De-
linquent.

The school taxes of district No. "a
In Marion county are now due aud
payable al the clerks cffice in No.
1877 Commercial street, Salem, first
door south of the p0stoffice. The
same will become delinquent un.ess
paid within 90 days from this date.
BY order of board, this Sd day of
Nov, 1891. w. b. SIMPSON.
LIS II. District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

VNHE ALKA-BESPER RIAN sOCIEiiI
Meets every Saturday evening @
O'Clock, in the hall over he STAG " ~
rance building. Meet ngs are oIeD /" IL
public. Rev. Robert " hhaker, fns, n1e,i
W. A. CUsick, Vice President "'"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

BENHAN, Tex, Nov lS-lntor-
nation has just been received here
OF double lynching that occurred ia
Gayhill precinct, this county, on
Monday last. The lynehiDg re-
suited from negro dance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

shows the net earnings Of the entire
system to be 81, ,9S3,OOO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

WALLA WALLA, Nov. l3.-WOrd
has been received here that a young
man, Nels Crow, was accidentally
killed at Fulton, small station on
the Union Pacific railroad, six miles
east of Pendleton, Or, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
QUESTIONABLE METHODS,
English Newspapers Endeavoring to Fo-
ment Discord in Chile and Brazil.

English Newspapers Endeavoring to Fo-
ment Discord In Chile and Brazil.
Much indignation is expresyed at the State
and Navy Departments at the conduct of GER
tain English newspapers in ascribing foolish
sentiments and remarks to Minister Egan and
Capt. Schley in connection with the pending
questions between the Chilean and United
States governments No one here believes that
Capt. Schley ever said that war was inevitable,
and the opinion is held in the departments
that the English pspers in question are en-
gagged in an effort to foment the growth of a
feeling Of animosity by the Chileans against
the people OF the United States which, while
1t may not manifest itself in warlike demonstra-
tions, is we'll calculated to prejudice the trade
relations between the two countries to the vast
benefit of English commerce As q matter of
fact the last communications received from
Capt. Schley by the Navy Department indicate
the existence of peaceful relations between his
sailors and the people of Valparaiso.
In the case Of Brazil, no word has been re-
ceived from Minister Conger tending to con-
firm the story Of the revolt of three of the prin-
cipal Brazilian provinces, which is also reported
from English sources. There is o disposition
here also to credit the English papers with a
desire to embarrass the BRAZILIAN authorities.
who were responsible for the negotiation of
the reciprocity agreement with the United
States, .inasmuch az this arrangement in the
short time it has been in operation has sensibly
extended the commerce between Brazil and
the United States at the expense Of European
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
AFFAIRS IN SAMOA.

Hon. H. NJ sewail Speaks Of the Good IF
fects OF the Treaty.
BArH. Me-, Nov. lI.-Harold NJ sewall, con-
sui at Samoa arrived yesterday on his way TO
Washington, having come directly across from
San Francisco to his native city.
While not disposed to say much until he has
reported to the authorities, he did state that
the treaty had brought about most of the re-
suits desired and that any failures were TO be
attributed rather TO the execution of the treaty
than to the treaty itself. which has stopped
bloodshed, secured the neutrality Of the Samoan
waters and protected our rights at Pago Pago,
with a falr settlement of land claims there. Mr.
sewail leaves for Washington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
oHIo.s SENATORIAL rraur.
The Movement Against mr. Bsses-uev shs
sheunan-Foraker Campaig. ssasAA


sheunsn-Foraker Campaig. ssaaAA
Special Disra'oh to The Evening star.
CoLrNBus. Ono. Nov. 1.-The demand made
by the republican newspapers fsvorable 70 Gov.
Forsker's election to the United States senate
Tor the unseatins Of senator Brice h
believed 20 be . scheme Of Foraker 10
make Senator Sherman declare himself on
this matter. IL is thought he will not dare g.
pouse Brices cause. and II he does not take the
lead promptly at the opening of Congress next
month In the movement Go un-eat Mr. Brice
that fact will be used by the Foraker men
against him.
There Is a strong sentiment against Senator
Brice among Ohio republicans and any favor
shown him by senator sherman viii cause q
general cutlery and popular protest against the
Senator'S election.
OF this and Senator Sherman's enforced alb
sence from Ohio attending his congressional
duties Foraker will tale advantage and pres
his claims.
The senatorial contest IL growing hotter
every day. The republican newspapers are
about equally divided on the senatorial ques-
tion and are fighting vigorously for their re-
spective candidates. Foraker seemed 20 have
the best of il before the election. but nov
Sherman seems TO have the advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BIDS OPENED.

BIDS OPENED.
Yesterday the Commissioners opened bids for
street designations and frames for street desig-
nations
The bidders were Charles Watson of Phila-
delpbia and N. I. Gregory Of this city.
HRARINa POSTPONED.
Owing to Commissioner Ross sickness, the
hearing Of the liquor men on the question of
licensing saloons in Heli's Bottom has been
postponed until tomorrow.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: H. W. Kern, one
private stable rear of 1888 B street southeast;
800. C. ". shislds, two brick dwellings. 224
and 226 r street southwest; e2,OO0. Epiphany
parish, corner 18th and G streets southwes
el4.000. c. W. Meyers, one frame dwelling,
Road A, Brightwood; d, 600. A. GUIDE 4
Bro. one brick store, l224 F street northwest;
$4,000.
J.ssn d. NAAfrA who Was married here on
August II, 1880, 10 Herman J. Martin, through
Mr.. E. B. Hay, asks divorce. and charges that
while she was on q visit 70 New Jersey last
month her husband committed adultery.
JANxs GooDIoE Of Hillsdale was convicted
today In the Criminal Court for violating the
ruary i6 hsdsfsndAat dsnisd that any game
TN ars ban a - wsss Prsbyssrian Church
VIII not b sounded Ter few days on account
Of sisknss n ~ vicinity 81 Ne church.