davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA.
ANTRIM.

On the morning of September 9th, the
police Of the Stradtown district Belfast,
discovered the dead body OF respect
able man, apparently about twenty six
years of age ON the Circular road. The
body was conveyed to Mr.. McAleavys
public-house where an inquest was held
by DR., Parkes, coroner for North Down.
The jury having viewed the body, which
had not been identified, the coroner's in
vestigation was adjourned. Subsequent
", the remains we're identified by Con-
stable Grow, of Henry street police bar
racks, as those OF person named Nc
Farlapd, who had been living in Gumble
street. where he had arrived from Glas
cow the previous Sunday morning. A
carmau named Kyles, belonging to Com
bsr, was arrested iu connection with the
affair. and remanded by Mr.. r. j. Eaton,
r. NJ, until after the inquest. A man
named Israel Scott, a tram car driver in
Glasgow was also arrested, and was sent
to Belfast charged with being implicated
in the murder. Scott was ON his holidays
in Ireland at the discovery of the body.
ARMAGH.
Claims to the amount Of 600 will be
made tor compensation for wanton and
malicious. destruction of property in
Portadown, during the recent Orange
disturbances. The claims are chiefly
for breaking Of windows. ~
CLARE.
On the night Of September 9Th, dar-
IL outrage was committed at Lsafin,
about half mile from the town of Tulla,
Wlhers the house Of a resp ctable farmer,
.naHd Jamaa luinlivan, was raided by
} armed Of moonligh ters, who
Ind . NUM- Nnf revolver shots through
the wind ovs! Some aeig Sc Quin-
lvan's we're ia the house. ~ the time
Win the family, but fortunats - one
CORK.
II nm lyrtle drove. the iesildsnoeso f ths late
ar 80 g ,b,d ope ma sti1l
~ |lIIIl u. 4 4 g u s q ir
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
TIE NAME OF PATRICE.

The name. Of Patrick, too lopg a drag upon
men OF Irish birth or descent, Is dying out!''--
Anonymous.
Dying out the name Of Patrick? Sons of Erin,
is it true?
Lay the Greenland Gold away, zen, narch nc
more in Irish hue.
Sunburss Gag and Irish shamrock, with the
green coat, cast away;
Dying ont the name Of Patrick.' with it dies
St. PaErick's Day.
Snip the c9rpse beck to old lreland--one more
dead Tor her to mourn;
She will clasp it to her bosom as a mother her
first bora;
She will di,ge it with her moaning, she will
ehrisn it with her tear;
She will lay her bear5 for flower, breaking,
broken, On it's bier!
must ache and break!
Cons and daughters outgroW it; outgrow
first and then forsake-
Haste outgrow all creed and country; simple
faith and humble dag,
With the Irish name Of Patrick! they are all
alike "a drag
We have sailed to new country. What is Ire,
land to us now?
We wear stars upon our forehead; she the thorns
upon her brow;
Thorns alone! The rose is sacred to the crown
on English head,
And our flags Stars are ours only; Ireland
wears our Stripes instead!
yrsitor-stripes shat sting the Dos I'M whereof we
were born aud bred;
Cowasd-stripes from ambush shifting mother
heart end mother head,
stripes from renegades to country; creed apos-
tates: and worst shame
Sores5 stripes from irish turncoats crying,
down with Patrick's na1ne!'
Aallowed name! with Ireland dbres twined as
ivy tWines the tree;
Name TO son from father handed down from
ancient century,
Shall thy foes exult in triumph while thy kin
and namesake vail?
shall the name OF Patrick perish and the foe
man name prevail?
Nay, for ii thy foes be legion, legion are thy
sens. no less!
Legion, too, thy loyal daughters, more than
men in faithfu1ness;
Name Of sage, priest, saint, apostle-name all
royal names above;
Nay thou shalt not die while Irishmen and
women live and love!
Twelve Apostes--one Judas! Patrick, Christ
like. numbers, too,
'Nong his chosen, spies and traitors; but the
rest stand martyr-srue;
And though these, ike good seed broadcast
scattered are from sea to sea,
One voiced, still, the Irish nation VOWS to Pat
rick fealty!
Never while the Irish shamrock wears it's coat
of Irisl-gre
Never while the sunburst-bsnner waves Gods
earth and heav'n between;
Never while Christs Cross symbolic looms
against the Irish sky
Swear we on our Irish honor shall the name
of Patrick die
While in veins of Irish manhood flow one drop
of Irish BLOOD
While in hearts of Ireland's daughters beats
true Irish womanhood;
While God sends to Irish mothers babes to
suckle, sons to rear;
While God sends to Irish fathers one man child
thy name to bear;
Irish saint, thy name shall triumph DER thy
foes,a soul DER death! ~.
As thou reign'st above in heaven, so thy name
shall reign beneath!
While as King to Kings successor Irish sire to
son hand down
Patrick's name and Patrick halo. Irish title.
Irish crown!
MISS MINNIE GILMORE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
Columbus Day

Some months ago the Pope appointed
October 18th as the day on which the re-
ligious celebration in honor Of Columbus
should take place. In appointing this
date His Holiness followed the old style
The civil authorities ia the United States
followed the new style. They named the
'2lst as the day for the civil celebration,
Now, however, the Holy Father has
kindly notified his en1inence, Cardinal
Gibbons, that the religious celebration
may take place On the 21st also.
TIM 1RIsH srAnDARD,, sl.5o Per year
il advance 5s2s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
Y 4 6


sa The new church OF ST Partrck, roagh
patrick, the erection of:which was com.
menced some twelve months ago, by the
Rev Father Canning, Adm, Westport, is
now almost 60 mpleted, and arrangements
have been made for its dedication, on
Sunday, Oct. %. His Grace the Most
Rev. Or MacEyi''y 7, Archbishop Of
Tuam, will be the officiating Prelate, and
the sermon on the occasion will be
preached by Most Rev. Dr.. MacCor-
mack, Bishop of Galway, who was for
some years a missionary priest in the
parish OF Westport.
QUEENS.
The Mary borough magistrates seem
determined to put an end to practice
that seems to be growing of endeavoring
to contravene the Order in Councilpro-
hibiting the removal of cattle from
Mountmellick and Rosenalis districts to
the neighboring fairs. A farmer named
Bennett was fined 95 for au uffense OF
! this kind on Sept. 6, at the Mary borough
Petty Sessions. Another case will be
heard at next Sessions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
a Curious Northern Legend.

On the coast of Ka1nchatka there is
an island known as :sIlle Island Of Talk
ing Dogs The curious story connected
with this little spot of land, and the one
which gives it the name it bears is this.
according to an odd Asiatic legend:
The first inhabitants of the far north
did not employ dogs, but drew their
walrus rib sleds themselves. After ages
mad elapsed men made an attempt to use
the dogs of that region-which, by the
way, talked just as men do-as beasts OF
burden. The talking dogs, however,
argued the case with their would be
masters anl. were not long i'll proving
that they had enough to do to catch
game for themselves and the children OF
men. But the men soon learned the use
of the bow and the spear, thus running
the occupation of the talking dogs.
Again an attempt was made to harness
them to sledges, but the talking CANNES
rebelled, and all swan out to the island,
afterward known by the title given in
the opening. Here game was scarce
and the dogs soon turned cannibals, and
by the end of the first winter there were
only seven left.
Some human Kamchatkans volun-
teered to row out to the island and bring
off the remnant of the dog colony. But
the dogs refused to leave their barren
island, each earnestly asking: "What
people are you? We have never seen
YOU before For this untruth Cha1ni,
The dog god, took their voices from
them, and until this day they have been
the dumb servants of man.-St. Louis
Repub]ic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
state az the Weathe,rI,.

.8 State Of the Weather.
Housewife Just go and look at the
barometer to see what sort Of weather
we are going to- have. s5
. Servant Girl ION coming back
Please, ma am. it wanta Eve minute to
set TAI Humor tiische Blatt q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
Oppressed Nations Sing.

"Do you know that oppressed nations
always sing? asked j.. w. Wurtenberg.
of Boston, at the fremont. Victor
Hugo makes such statement some
where, and believe he is fully borne,
ont by the facts. It is the periods Of the
greatest struggle for freedom and Of the
greatest tyranny that witness the birth
Of great musical composers. It was
after the thirty years war that the
German choral was founded Italy was
in the throes Of dissension, conflict and
strife when Palestrina arose. Art, as
represented by the paintings Of the great
masters, had been suppressed, and art in
another form, that Of music, took its
place. need not quote instances nearer
at hand to prove the accuracy 'of my
statements chicago Herald. 4. .ss Il
A Contradiction of Terms. SS 3sI SsSsB
The popular Impression il that sezns
mi1lionaires have more dollars than
sense. z & Il
How absurd hen
cents eyery 1I'' I.a
H asnin son /. s,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
. WICKLOW.

On the 25th July last, the Right Hon
w. w. Fitzwilliam Hume Dick obtained
an Injunction from the Rolls Court, re-
straining his son, Mr.. William Hume,
from distraining on the lands of Hume
wood, Kltegan, for half years rent
charge of $1,000 due to him on the first
Of July last, conditioned that the said
sum should be paid into court before the
18th OF August last. Mr.. Dick failed to
comply with the condition, and, on Sept.
6, quite a commotion was created be-
tween Baltinglass and Humewood, when
the Sheriff, armed with warrant under
the hand of Mr.. Hume, and accompanied
by Mr.. Eames of the firm of Wynne &
Sons, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
London, and q posse Of police and
emergency mon, proceeded to Hume
wood to make a distraint. "A number
OF cattle we're found, amply sufficient to
satisfy every claim.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
ROsCOMMON.

Great regret was expressed in the town
Of Roscommon, on the morning of Sept.
9th, on the announcement of the death
of the Rev. Martin Bradshaw, Protest.
ant clergy man, which occurred very sud
denly and unexpectedly. Deceased,
who had been in the parish for great
number of years, was about the town on
his usual business in perfect health, and
in few minutes after returning home
fell suddenly dead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
WEXFORD.

=" w :
The Coolroe evicted tenants held a
meeting the other day, at which they
passed resolutions thanking Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien for the services they
have rendered to the Irish tenantry,
and calling upon the people to do every
thing in their power to stamp out crime,
outrage and faction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
WATERFORD.

At the meeting Of the hungarian
Board of Guardians, on Sept. 9th, Mr.. e.
O'Shea, chairman, presiding, the resolu-
tion recently passed by the Lismore
Guardians in favor of an Autumn SEES
sion, to look after the evlcted tenants,
was forwarded for adoption. The reso-
luton was ordered to be sent back
marked tread"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08

when large attendance was present at
the chapel. The funeral started at six
O'clock q. NJ, via Kenmare, en- route for
Ardfert, where the interment took place.
:8 KILDARE,
Considerable excitement was caused in
Mas, on Sept 5th, by the report Of an
elopement, the alleged parties being both
married and residing in a town in the
district. The man left behind him wife
and children, with whom he is said to
have lived happily The woman was
married about Two years ago. The pair,
it is said, were seen ID Dublin, and the
belief was that they had sailed for Amer
lea. q
5sS I.OUTH.
In the matter Of the election petition
of John Connolly and Patrick Green,
against the return Of Mr.. e. NJ. Healy,
NJ. Fl, for North Louth, the Deputy Mas
ter ,of the Queen Bench Division, On
September 5, declared the security of
Nj. Philip Callan, the defeated csndi-
date, insufficient, and ordered the sum OF
gl .,0O the security required for the
payment of the costs sc the pettitiion to Be-
lodged ~ the petitioners and che costs
IS TIE bearing q be paid by them. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08

t.t. $50
On the arrival of the excursion train
from Belfast, at the Stewartatown sta
ton, on Sept. 9Th, it was reported that a
window was broken in one Of the COM
partments, and on examination the re-
port was found to be correct. AS far as
can be ascertained, when the train was
passing scort distance outside Porta-
down, stones were flung. with great VIC
lence, one of them striking the carriage,
IN which three ''plain" constables were
seated, smashing a large pain of glass.
This is another Of the long list of out
RACES for which Portadown and vicinity
have become notorious.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08
TIPPERARY.

On Sept. 9TH, the Most Rev. DR.. Shee-
han proceeded from Carrick-on- SUR
where he had stayed over night, to the
new par ssh church Newtown, for the
purpose Of dedicating it. A large NUM-
Der Of the clergy, Of the surrounding par
ishes assisted at the solemn ceremony.
and the church was thronged with the
parishioners of Newtown and Carrick- on
SUR. At the finish of the ceremonial
the Bishop delivered All eloquent address
from the altar on the sacred rite which
had just been performed. The church,
which is commodioug and beautiful
one, has been raised entirely by the gen.
crosby of the people of tho united par
ishes and the zeal of the Rev. M. Shee-
han, P. F., and the Rev. Paul Power, G.
c., Carrick- on-Suir.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-10-08

An inquest was held at Southampton /.
England, on September I'd, on the body
of Major de Castro, aged 80 years, late Of
the Inniskilling. Fusiliers, who, it was
alleged, had died from injuries inflicted
by his housekeeper, a Mrs. Cox. The
jury found that death was due to dis
eased brain, accelerated by blows, when
or by whom inflicted there was no evil
dence to show.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
FROM WELDON.

Capt W II. Day. W. II. kItchin and
j. P. Leach spoke at Brinkleyville last
Thursday. They had the largest gather
ing Of " bite democrats ever in the county
The Weldon bank is beng flied up and
will be one of the handsomest in the
state when finished. The fixtures will
cost about $l,400. 1t will commence
business about the middle Of August
with capital stock of about $14, 900.
Maj. T. l. Emry says he ls making
b,i:k for the erection of a 10000 spindle
cotton factory at Great Falls.
A game of baseball between Halifax and
Garysburg was played at Halifax Thurs
day. Halifax viItorious. Score Halifax
4, Gary sburg.3 Best game of The Sc son.
A mad dog in town Monday bit several
dogs. No other damage. The Mayor
had the dogs killed at once, but did not
succeed in killing the mad dog. There
was considerable excitement for awhile.
MT. Pat..Gaskins engineer on S. r. R.,
was killed thursday morning. His
engine was running about 20 miles an
hour. the connecting rod breaking and
knocking him out of the cab.
July %.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
ROANOKE MON
TO MEET wtTH The CHURCH AT
EvERTT'R! JULY 30, 81, 1892

FRIDAY IL a. IN.
Serman, j. d. Hulham, ID. ID.
I'D. m. The Relation Of Church and
pastor, A D. Hunter ard J. w. Powell.
3p. IN. Covetousness IN the Churches,
the cause, curse and cure, q. G. Davis,
J. W. Powell and W. S. Ballard.
4p. IN. Religious Literature as an
Educator of Morals, E. E. Hilliard and
R. T. Vann.
Sp, III. Sermon, j. E White.
SATURDAY $50 IN. PRAYER AND
PRAISE
10 o. IN. Report of Missionaries and
any Suggestions as TO our plans and the
Management OF the State Board, j. w.
Powell, and j. Z. Pace.
II a. NJ. Our Foreign Mission work
and the relation We should sustain to
Herring & Bostic and the Foreign Mission
Board, j. D. Hufham and J. E White.
Up. u. Our College and its work as
relates to the rising Ministry, R. T, Vsnr
and Q. Q. Davis.
p. m. Our Orphans9e, what it is anc
! what it needs. j. ID. Hufham and A. D.
Hunter.
4p. IN, Incorporate church member
and how to deal with them j.. r. Pace
! and j. Ii. Johnson.
9p. m. Sermon, A. D. Hunter.
Sunday, 10 O'Clock a. IN, Mass Meeting
Of Sunday School " orkerS.
Addresses by W. s. Ballard, }. E
White, J. W. Powell. A. D, Hunter, E
E. billiard and j r. Pace.
Ham. Dedicatory Sermon, R. T
Vann. Concluding Services, j. ID. Huff
! ham.
! SD III. sermon, j. W. Powell.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

The people of Scotland Neck have
.hovn their interest IN training the minds
of their children, by uniting in building
two fine Academies, and sustaining two
as fine schools as can be found IN any
town; and in doing so have acted well
and wisely. But can we say as much
for the ph, steal culture and healthy,
pure, food for the body? Let's see.
Where do they get the meats for their
tables Well, any body would say at
the Butchers shops. Does any. body take
the pains to find out, whether the animals
slaughtered are fit food for human beings?
No, they 90 to shop and inquire II
there is any thing to eat, and they take
what they find and are glad to get even
that, aud more than iiaf the time the
meat is not tit to eat. Don't blame the
butchers, for you buy-and they have q
right to sell what they please. and ii
you are made sick, that is none of then
business If you see and buy for Yourself.
Now, the public have a right to demand
that none but good, healthy meat shall be
exposed for sale, and none but response
BILE person should be liaensed to sell; and
In order to do this, there should be q
good market house Of sufficient size,
and all dealers should be required to
take license for stall and sell there, ana
no where else. 1t would work no hard
ship, and the license would not cost any
more than the rented room now used, and
each butcher or dealer could serve his
customers, Just as he does now aud the
customers would be saved good deal OF
trouble in walking from place to place
hunting something for dinner in hurry
and then perhaps not getting 1t.
What say the commissioner
"SAxUM.'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

Mrs. X G. Kutchin died at her home
near w hitaksr's last Thursday after a
brief Illness Of two or three days, aged
IS wears. She was sister OF Mrs. b. D..
Gray of this place. Deceased leaves q
husband and four children to mourn the
loss of wife and mother. She was a
member of the Baptist church and was
buried oil the Baptist cemetery OF this
place Friday. Tux DEMOCRAT tenders
sympathics to the beresved family and
relatives.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
NEWSY GRAPHS.
HERk AND ELSEW HERE
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

FINEST ToMATo.-Mrs. w. A. Dunn
sent HE DEMOCRAT the finest tomato
we have Seen. 1t mea .ured II inches IN
circumference
HEAVY YIELDING. Jesse D. Fly
told The ldMOCRAT a few DAYS ago
that he dug one-ninth of IN acre Of Irish
potatoes and got l5 barrels. This ia
the largest yield of potatoes that bas
been reported.
MEETING OF ROAD SUPERVISORS
The Board of Road Supervisors for Scot
land Neck township will meet at the
May or's office in Scotland Neck next
Saturday 9Th of August, at ID O'Clock
a. N. All road overseers are requeste &
to report at said meeting.
A DANGEROUS FALL Little Kate Dunn
daughter of Mr.. W. A. Dunn, fell Mon
day m orning from the baluster around
the stairway and was badly hurt She
fell several feet and struck on her head
The fall stunned her very bady, but
thus far it has not proved serious
LITTLEToN HIGH SCHOOL. have
received the annual catalogue Of Littleton
High School. The catalogue for last
year numbers 81. 1t is well gotten up
and neatly printed Prof. l.. w. Bagley.
the Principal, is one Of our best and
trusst men and THE DEMOCRAT reioices
in the prosperity Of his work as all az
gressive educator.
CHowAN FEMALE INsTITUTE.-We
call attention to the advertisement IN this
issue Of the Chowan Baptist Female In
stitute at Murfreesboro. President
Brewer is one Of the best educators in
the State and bis school enjoys fine pats
ronage and merits all. Young ladies
wishing thorough collegiate training
may feel assured they can get it in this
institution.
FINE FARMING.-Mr. j. r. Wallace
yesterday threshed for Mr.. Nj. P. Pc
gram and Mr.. j. w. Wadsworth 700
oUSlels vi Wueats OdlSs huu rye. MI
Wadsworth raised on bis III odel farm
FOG bushels of Everett improved wheat
from l9 acres, averaging over SO bushels
per acre. lie also raised 306 bushels OF
rye on IL acres besides A bushels OF
olcnard grass from same field. One
quart made "a bushels of wheat q
year ago, and this year the yield was 50
bushels. -Charl0ttc Observer 22nd.
RIVER VIEW DAIRY.-Mr. T. W.
tenner is continuing the River VItw
Dairy with increased interest and success,
He is shipping butter to all The nelgbbora
ins towns and says that he has more
demand for it than be can supply. We
saw lot of butter at the depot to be
shipped to Raleigh, Tuesday. lie makes
about fifty or sixty pounds of butter
weekly. Mr.. Fenner evidently feels a
spirit OF enterprise, and if we could i'm
press it favotablv upon all of the eitiz ans
of Scotland Neck, there would be still
more and greater improvements and en-
terprises on foot soon. This Dairy ia
situated on the Roanoke River about
four miles from town.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

Mr.. W. T. Riddick died at his home
At Spring Hill las: Sunday at q O'Clock
a. IN, aft.r Al Illness with fever Of about
week, aged about 10 years.
Dece.se9 leaves wife and four chill.
dren He was an induStri Gus, energetic
farmer, and held the high esteem OF his
neighbors and the entir: community
& good neighbor ard kind father and
worthy CITIZEN has thus passed away
His remains were inferred in the Eplsco-
pal cemetery Monday a. 1890. =. N
THE DEs oCRAT tenders SYM athies to
the bereayed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

This institution offer suderior adyi n
tages in Literature, ScIencr, flocu'ion,
Music, Art, Stenography and Tvpew IL
ing.
So far as possible each department Il
placed under the care OF a Specialist.
The health is unsurpassed. During
the past session the eser2ge o. ned'csI
bills was thirteen csnts.
With most impo.iug building LOCATED
IN the midst of grounds Of remaEkahl
beauty. the sitnati n Is one OF great at
tractlyencSS.
Charges ale made as reasonable a. ~
class Of work done Will allow The Ia
>,sslon begins on " cdn'Sdat, Sept. ~
For catalogue or additional tni",mau u
address JOHN 3. BkENtk.
% 2mos. President
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
Office of

Office of
J.F. GREER
COUNTY JUDGE.
HREEN COVE SPRINGS, CLAY Co.,
FLA, May 23d, 1891.
Gentlemen;
Twenty three years ago | was attacked
with inhamatory rheumatism, | was at
tended by the most eminent physicians
in the land. visited the great Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, and the noted Hot Springs
of Arkansas, and many other watering
places, and always consulting with the
local physician for directions; finally
came to Florida ten years ago.
About two years ago | had severe
attack of rheum atisIn, was confined to my
u DOM for twelve weeks and during the
time | was induced to try z. 7. r.,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium
knowing that each mgr dent was good
| for III purities Of the blood, after using
two small bottles | was relieved: at four
different tImessince have had slight at
tackS and l have each time taken two
small bottles Of P. 2. p. and been re-
| lieved, and consider it he best medi'
| cine Of It's kind.
Respectfully.
IF. GREER