davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-02-04

10 returning Peaee b. day and tranquility
a. night Is extended b. the rheumatic ps-
Ssne VINO ives these blessings 10 Hos,esser's
tais nne anodyue for pain and purifier 81
me blood an instant beyond the point when
the disease manifests itself Kidney trouhle
dyspepsia. liver complaint, la grippe and tr'
rexal@rlty OF The bowels ara relieved and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-02-04

LovTSa kindness IL greater Ia laws;
and the charities Of life are more than al
ceremonie--Talmud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-02-04

MEas q man Is too lazy To walk around n
mai-noie. be should not be commended FOR
bravery In walking through a.
Dow Neglect . Cough. Take scme Hail..
Honey OF Horehognd and Tar t.sfsnf>r
Pike . Toothache Drop. Cure in one uinusn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
The Democratic Leaders In the
Campaign.
Tho Illinois Man Chosen by Acclamation
After the First Ballot There Was
Considerable skirmishing--
Details of the Vote.

WIGwAM, CHICAGO, June 23-Very
few delegates were in the hall at ?
o'clock. The talk among those who
we're present was about the nomina-
ton for vice-president. Gray, Steven
son and Morse, OF Mich
igan, will be placed in
domination. Boies is easily the
favoritc, but his state will not allow
mis- name to be presented.
IT 1928 the delegates were slowly
assembling and Gray clubs coming
in with banners were greeted with
considerable cheering. The conven-
tion was called to order at 1854 and the
roll of states for presentation
of candidates for vice-president ut
once began. Arkansas gave its place
to Indiana and Lamb. of the latter
state, took the platform to present
the name of Gray. lie made "A strong
speech and his reference to Cleveland
brought ont a burst of applause. lie
predicted victory for the democrats
with an Indiapian on the ticket and
asserted that Indiana's fifteen elect
oral votes were certain for democracy
with Gray only. Gray's name was re-
ceived with loud cheers.
Colorado yielded TO Illinois and
Worthington presented the name of A.
Il. Stevenson, of Illinois. A heavy
storm almost drowned the speakers
voice, but he kept right on and said
that Illinois will go democratic with
Stevenson's name on the ticket which
assertion was greeted with hearty
cheers. Connecticut and Idaho sec.
onded the nomination of Gray.
When Iowa was reached there were
loud cries OF "Boies,' "Boies," and
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
GROVER GETS THERE AGAIN
Cleveland Is Nominated on the
First Ballot
lie Receives Six Hundred and sixteen
and One-Third Votes - I'LL Second
with liz go Cove rnor uor-
AGO Boies Got IO4.

CHICAGO, June %. - Every man,
spectator or delegate who held n
ticket knew full well as no went into
the wigwam this afternoon that be-
fore the session vas over the battle
would be on. The atmosphere was
charged heavily with moisture. The
men in the galleries took off their
coats, but how the omen maintained
life none but themselves know.
The New York delegation came first
into the hall and u genuine Tammany
yell came from the benches imnedi-
atcly behind the altcrnates. The cry
of ~"lIill!' went up, but n sound like
escaping steam shot from the floor
and grew to q whistling, kissing storm.
The great throng, however, subsidized
when the chairman thumped his desk,
and the session began.
Rev. Thomas Green offered prayer.
At the conclusion Of the prayer the
band rendered America"
w. w. Van Diver, of Georgia, then
moved that the convention adjourn
until tomorrow, but the motion lost.
The announcement was received with
cheers.
During the time which elapsed after
calling the convention to order, and
before tho committee on resolutions
was ready to report, %caucusing among
the different delegations progressed
with great activity. When the
chairman announced that the
committee on resolutions was ready TO
report, howls OF applause rose from all
quarters. Colonel Jones, chairman of
the committee, mounted the platform
and said: 81 am instructed by the
committee on resolutions to present as
the report Of the committee the follow
ing resolutions, and move their adop-
ton:
Patterson, of Colorado, interrupted
with the announcement that lie repre-
scented the minority committee and
wished to state hat the minority ex-
pected to be heard before the previous
question was put
Villas, of Wisconsin, then read the
majority report, as follows:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
Women Arc such Eooi..

Mrs Hiaie- Il lost 81 somehow out of
my purse today.
Mr.. Hifie You did, ell? I'd like to
know how you managed to to do such
an idiotic thing rs that.
Mrs. Hihe-I can't tell exactly. I
was In Lacey's store and got into the
crush ut a bargain counter, and then
my attention was attracted TO another
counter, and l worked my way there,
and. suppose, laid my purse down for
an instant, possibly unclasped. All 1
know is that when I came &c look a
silver dollar was missing.
Mr.. Hilie-Huh! see just how IL
vas. You got so intensely excited
over some fool frippery or other you
forgot all about what you were doing;
forgot where you were or who you
were; didn't know whether you were
on earth or Mars or Jupiter. alive or
dead. You women mover learn by OK
periencc same thing over and over
again. II isn't six months since you
lost half n dollar the same Same way.
The washerwoman comes tonight, too,
and haven't a cent TO pay her.
Mrs. Hifie-You had $40 in your
pocket this morning.
Mr.. nifie--I dropped that ut the
races.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
a SCENE.
Big Cloud, Son of Red Cloud. Coming
Homo to Die. II

Big cloud, Son OF Red Cloud. Coming
Home to Die.
ST. LOUIS, June PA pathetic scene
was enacted on an Ohio and Missis-
sippi train on It's way to st. Louis,
clearly setting forth how painful it is
when the two extremes, the living and
the dying, meet. The parties have all
been inmates of the Indian school, of
Hampton, and were on their way to
Dakota, their native homes.
About two weeks ago Littlo Bear, %
years OF age, and Yellow Minnie, 10
years Of age, were lawfully made may
and wife by the chaplain of the Indian
their legal term in the school
was completed, they asked and
received permission 10 return TO
Dakota. Among the other pupils
ut Hampton was also Big Cloud, the
son of the great Indian chief Red
Cloud, made famous during the battle
OF the Wounded Knee river Big
Cloud, n young nan 81 years OF age
became II hopeless consumptIve during
his stay at Hampton. The authorities
did everything possible for the young
chief, but the disease had made such
progress that human aid was OF no
avail, and as IL is against the rules of
the institution to let any lnuian die
at the school IL was decided To send
him home with .he bridal couple. 1t
was, indeed, n pitiful sight 10 sec this
young fellow laid out on "a seat labor.
ing heavily for breath, his eyes al
ready showing the CHASTITY stare OF the
dying.
Little Bear and his newly married
wife evidently knew very little of tho
serious condition of their charge, as
they paid no attcntion TO him what
ever; aud, IN fact. could not have done.
SO even should they have had aJt~sirc.
The party had absolutely no means to
provide anything extra for tho sick
man.
The passengers attention was at
tracted 10 the evidently dying Indian,
and after a few questions the dire
straits of the party became known. A
collection was taken upand sufficient
mount received to allow the party ia
leave the train at Vincennes, Ind, in
order to give their expiring comrade
ali possible attention and comfort.
While it is strange to believe that
tho authorities at Hampton should
send their charges away in such desti-
tuto condition. it is. nevertheless, a
fact, as Little Bear said: 'All we re-
ceived were the tickets and 81 for
each"
Big Cloud will join his people in the
happy hunting grounds before he
reaches Chicago, as there Is no earthly
hope for him, his slim and emaciatcd
form making a strong contrast 10 tho
happy and hardy appearance of the
newly married couple,
The facts rs related above were
given TO the writer in very good En-
glish by Little Bear, who is not only IL
very intelligent looking young fellow,
but also n gentleman In a neat little
speech he THANKED tho passengers fos
their kind help, saying that he would
do everything possible for his unfortln-
ate companion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
prolonged cheering, but Iowa declined

prolonged cheering, but Iowa declined
to present his name.
Kansas seconded Gray's nomination
and when Kentucky was reached John
5. Ray, of that state seconded the
nomination of Stevenson, his speech
eliciting great applause.
L. L. Uhl, of Michigan, took the
platform to present the name OF
Judge Morse, of Michigan. He
spoke of him as the soldier
chief justice and said that
Michigan's fourteen electoral votes
will certainly go TO the democrats with
Morse on the ticket Morse's name
was well received by delegates and
audience. Uhl presented his qunlifca-
tions for the position in a very favorable
manner, receiving three cheers when
lie finished.
Governor Flower, of New York, said
hat state had no candidate to
present and seconded the nomination
of Stevenson. Tennessee seconded
Gray and Texas and Virginia seconded
Stevenson.
General Bragg started to present the
lame Of Mitchell, OF Wisconsin, but
the heavy rain on the roof
of the wigwam made so much
noise that he vas compelled to stop
for q few minutes. The band com.
menced playing and the audience and
delegates joined in the air, singing:
Grover, Grover, four more years OF
Grover;
In he goes, out they go,
Then we'll be In clover"
The call of states was then ordered
for the first ballot which resulted as
follows:
Alabama % for Morse; Arkansas, 16
for Gray; California, 8 for Gray and 9 for
Stevenson; Colorado, s for Stevenson;
Connecticut, IL for Gray; Delaware, &
for Morse; Florida, 6 for Stevenson, 9 for
Gray; Georgia, 10 for Morse. o
for Gray; Indiana, 80 for Gray;
Idaho, 6 for Gray; Illinois, IS
for Stevenson; Iowa, 20 for Watterson;
Gray, IL for Stevenson for Mitchell;
Louisiana, 10 for Stevenson; Maine,
4 for Gray, z for Stevenson, absent;
MARYLAND. l? for Gray, 4 for Stevenson;
Massachusetts, 5 for Gray, 8
for Morse, 20 for Stevenson;
Minnesota, IL for Gray; Michigan. rs for
Morse; Mississippi, 8 for G ray, s for
Stevenson, 10 for Gray, 8 for Morse: Mon
tana, 3 for Burke Cochran, l for Lambert
Tree, of Illinois; Nebraska 8 for Mitch
9 for Stevenson, o for Gray; Nevada, 9
for Gray; New Hampshire, s for Stew
enson; New Jersey, 10 for. Gray, / for
Stevenson; New York, ~ for Stevenson
North Carolina. 20 for Stevenson; North
Dakota, q for Gray; Ohio, 4 for GRAY, 4
for Nit hell, 80 for Stevenson; Oregon, s
for Gray; Pennsylvania, Ga for Gray:
Rhode island, s for Gray; South Carolina,
IL for Stevenson; South Dakota, 4 for
Stevenson, 2 for Gray, 2 for Mitchell.
Tennessee, IL for Gray, s for Stevenson.
for Morse. Texa', 4 for Gray. 26 for
Stevenson. We mont, s for Gray.
Virginia, - for Stevenson
Washington, S for Gray; West Virginia,
4 for Morse, 4 for Stevenson, \ for Gray;
Wisconsin, "a for MITCHELL; wy
oming, q for MITCHELL; Alaska
for Mitchell, 1 for S~tevsnson:
Arizona. 8 for Stevenson l for Gray; Dis
trict of Columbia. l Tor Mitchell, 1 for
Stevenson; New Mexico. 8 for Gray, ] for
Stevenson; Oklahoma, = for Stevenson
Indian Territory, 2 for Gray.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
IOWA NEWS.
A Dentrnctyr CNclnne.

WAcUMA, H., June 2L-News has
been received here Of n cyclone that
struck south of fredericksburg We'd
nesday. One person was killed and
many injured. The cyclone was ac-
companied by a heavy hail storm,
which did terrible damage TO cro,s.
Reports are very meager. the storm
having played havoc with the wires in
that district:
Dispatches from Independence, Da-
vcnport. Mason City, Dubuque and Des
Moines report that the ste IN did terri
BILE damage TO railroads, there being
many washouts.
At independence G. w. Green mar
rowly escaped drowning while cross
ing an iron bridge. which was weak
ened by the sudden rise of the stream.
At Davenport the rainfall amounted
to ga inches and the streets and pri-
vate property were damaged by being
flooded.
Mason City reports seven bridges
washed out between CalInar and Nc
Gregor and all teiegraphic commune
cation cut of.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
Minnesota-Nays. Is.

Minnesota-Nays, Is.
Mississippi-feas, Ii; nays, q
Missouri-Yeas, "a.
Montana-Yeas, o.
Nebraskn-Yeas, tG
Nevada-Yeas, u.
New Hampshire-Nays, 8
New JIG sey-Nays ~.
New York-Yeas. ~.
North Ca~rolina-Yens, IL; nays, 8.
North Dakota-Yeas. q.
Ohio-Yeas. Al.
~Oregon-Yeas, z: nays, L.
Pennsylvania-Yens, 81.
South Carolinn-yeas, Is.
South Dakota-Yeas, /; nays, Z.
Tennessee Yeas, 5; nays, IS.
Texas-Yeas, 30
Vermont-Nays, 8.
Virginia-Yeas, IL; nays, ii.
Neutrality-suspicious., :.
West Virginia-Yeas, II
Wisconsin-Nays, "a.
Wyoming-Yeas, u
Aiaska-Nnys, z
AriZona-Yeus, q.
District of Columbia-Nays. 2.
Indian Territ ,ry-Yeas, 2
New Mexico-Yeas, 8; nays, 1.
Oklahoma Yeas, 2.
Utah-Yeas, 2
The chairman announced the full
vote as follows: Yeas, 564; nays, 3i2.
Patterson, of Colorado, then made a
plea for free silver, representing the
minority report of the committee on
resolutions. lie offered an amendment
to the silver plank by adding the word
free" The chair put the question on
the amendment, and it was declared
lost.
Tho Platform Adopted
The next question was on the adop-
ton Of the platform. The motion was
voted on by yeas and nays, and car
ricd.
The Nominations.
The chairman stated hat the next
order OF business was to call the roll
of states for the nomination OF candi-
dates for the Office Of president of the
United Statcs The clerk started TO
call the roll, when Fenland, OF Ar
kansas, moved the suspension of tho
rules and that the convention adjourn.
There were loud cries of mol moi"
and the chairman ignored the motion.
Governor Albeit Names Cleveland.
The clerk called Alabama; no re-
Spouse. Upon calling Arkansas, For
dyce announced that Arkansas yielded
its place to New Jersey. The clerk
thereupon called New Jersey, when ex-
Governor Albeit came forward to the
platform, accompanied By enthusias-
tic cheers from the Cleveland wing Of
the convention. A fresh installment
of yells greeted Governor Albeit as he
was introduced to the convention.
When quiet was restored, the governor
addressed that body in an eloquent
eulogy OF Grover Cleveland.
Al the conclusion of Abbett's speech
Hon. William G. Dewitt arose and pro-
sented the name of David H. Hill.
The clerk called Iowa and Hon. John
M. Duncombe took the platform amid
applause and addressed the convention
in advocacy of Governor Horace Boies.
When Duncombe mentioned the name
of Boies MS the candidate of Iowa the
whole Iowa delegation jumped from
their chairs and sem up a yell, fol-
lowed by South Carolina, Mississippi,
New York and Texas.
Henry Watterson stepped on the
platform and was greeted with
cheers and spoke rs follows: ~
second the nomination of Hor-
ace Boies, of Iowa, and bear testi-
mony to the truth of all that has been
said of him by his friends and neigh
bors"
The roll call of the states was then
ordered for a ballot
CIevel nd on the First Ballot.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
Triple Crime at Bur.,np,on.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 2l-This city
was shocked yesterday by a horrible
triple tragedy. Gustave Krantz, a
worthless drunken man, crazed with
jealousy and whisky. borrowed a re-
yolver and went to the house of Mrs
Gottlicb Kuhfuss, his sister-in-law,
where his wife, who had left him.
was living. When Mrs Kuhfuss
saw him she ran and thereby
probably saved her life. Mrs. Louisa
Engertad, mother-in-law OF Krantx,
tried to push him away from the door,
when he drew n revolver and shot her
through the breast, fatally wounding
her. lie then rushed into the house
and chased his wife into an upstairs
room and cut her throat with a
butcher knife he had grabbed off the
kitchen table. She fe | OH the floor,
blood squirting from the wound.
Thinking he had killed her, Krantz
cut his own throat and fell across his
w'fe's body. All three victims arc
alive but cannot recover.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

In the winter in Norway ali the vein.
cles are sledges-the carriages, cabs,
carts and even the perambulators are
on Outside the town, where
the road is not trodden hard, it is i'm.
possible to walk without the show.
shoes of the country. These are called
ski" and are long wooden planks,
measuring nearly nine feet for n full
grown man. The wood for ski is not
snwn, but split with the grain, so that
they revor break and can bear a ire
mendous strain.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

WIGwAM, CHICAGO, June 23-Iowa
changes her vote to Stevenson, 20
votes. Montana changes O votes to
Stevenson. Many delegates on their
feet to change votes and
there Is much confusion.
Nebraska changes s from Gray to Ste
venson. Ohio changes AS votes
TO Stevenson. Oregon changes
8 to Stevenson. Missouri changes "a
to Stevenson. Tennessee changes to
Stevenson. Texas changes TO Steven
son. There was so much confusion
that changes could not be recorded by
the secretary OF the convention.
Stevenson was nominated amid great
cheering.
Cole, of Ohio. moved to suspend the
rules and that Stevenson DO declared
the nominee By reclamation. Car
ried with great cheering.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

Miss Ormerod, an English woman
who is enjoying a high scientific rep
utation, bit the tail of a live triton
soma years ago in order to study tho
effects of the acrid secretion the ami
NAL gives ont when angry. She was
seized with spasms and commissions
that lasted several hours, and a sore
throat hal lasted as many days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
progressing

The Paris Figaro is a small paper in
size, but exercises a powerful inlu-
4nce. 1t consists of but four pages,
one of which is given over to standing
advertisements The writer's are men
of acknowledged ability. For exam.
pie, the dramatic editor is n man so
well known and SO highly esteemed
that the circulation of the paper is
,35, 900 more on a day when one of his
articles appears than on other DAYS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

The heaviest OF battle ships, the
Resolution, was launched n couple of
weeks ago, her weight on the stocks
being 1900 tons. 1t is n twin-screw
man-of-war of over $4,000 tons dis
placement. She will carry 67-ton
guns, besides other arms. The hull is
divided into 221 water-tight compart-
mania
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

The work of installing the Jewish
immigrants in the Argentine Republic
is being actively carried on. A branch
railway has been constructed to what
is known as the Maurice colony,
whore the Hebrews are being estab-
lished, and 200 families are already
comfortably settled and engaged in
the cultivation of the soil.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

WASHINGTON. juno 2A-Every effort
has been made by the ~ofisials OF the
United States Express company to Gap
ture Edwin J. Ryan. the missing
money clerk. who absconded Tuesday
night with $40, 900 In tho companyfs
charge for shipment, but no trace Of
him has yet been found. The express
company has paid to the banks the
amount stolen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

GUN COTTON
Blew a Hole Ia an Armored Shin ana
Killed TNn mnn

Blew a Hole In AN Armored Ship ana
Killed Two mea.
LONDON, June PA serious accident
caused by the temcrity OF a torpedo
instructor is reported as having oc-
Cured on board tho Nile. one OF the
most formidable of English armored
vessels and attached "a tho Mediter.
ranean squadron. An instructor in
the use of the ~torpedocs named Corbot
was trying to force a detonator into q
n ming charge of gun cotton, when tho
gun cotton exploded. blowing a hole in
the deck OF the vessel and killing Cor
o and q seaman who was assisting
him
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

Maine cast l vote for W hitney and | for
Shearmau. Croker got l vote in North
Carolina. West Virginia cast | for Patti
son. Morrison and Campbell got 2 votes
each from Alabama North Carolina
gave 1917 votes for Stevenson. Carlisle
3 from Florida, q from Kentucky
and 5 from Ohio.
The result showed Cleveland the
nominee of the convention, he having
received 6l3N votes.
The convention adjourned till 2
o'clock today.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

From the last annual report of the
Bell Telephone company it appears
hat the number OF instruments in use
at the close of the year 1891 was 512,-
4O7-a large increase over the previous
year. The total earnings for the year
were $4,375, POO. The expenses were
81, sos, So, leaving tho net earnings at
s., 500, AIS. The extension of the long
distance telephone system is rapidly
progressing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
The l,astnnurrald.

BosToN, Juno 20. - This mornings
Herald says editorially that Clevc-
lands nomination was about as spon-
taneous ms any since tho second choice
OF Lincoln. II Is emphatically o peo.
PIES nomination. Cleveland l. more
than the democratic candidate. lilo
has a hold upon the American people
generally who desire u strong. able,
conscientious and patriotic president
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

The daughter of Professor Huxley,
who is the wife of a civil engineer, is
now living in the City of Mexico, and
finds, among other English residents
of that place, Rider Haggard and two
great-grandsons of the famous Lord
Chesterfield.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

Iwriter in a recent magaz inc ar
b declares that the day is not far
kant when the entire labor. from
Il preparing and tilling the ground
the transportation Of the crops to
be railway station, will be performed
" electric motors.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

In Kansas there is an energetic III
perintendent of schools, who when he
visits the different districts, takes
with him a box of tools, saw, hammer,
etc, and mends all the broken seats,
damaged desks, and what not.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

BRMISoHAM, Ala, June 2A-Jim
a Jack Morrison, OF the Morrison
gang, were u down by a detective
and o guide Wednesday. When OF.
dered to hold up their hands the Nor
risons drew their revolvers and began
dring. Tho officer replied in kind
with the result that Jim was killed
M Jack fatally wounded. The officer
received q slight flesh wound.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
Church pamnrea hr Era.

LEMABs, Ia, June 24-The NJ f.
church, of this city, took fire last night
about IL o'clock and was considerably
damaged before it could be put out
The tire is supposed to have originated
from the gas pipes in the church attic
The loss is covered by insurance.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02
Terrific Ga,onno Exnlaslnn.

oTTUMwA. Ia, June PA terrific
gasoline explosion in the banana room
OF a fruit house blew out the windows
and bnrsted a brick wall, throwing
two men violently into the street The
building was occupied by Italians who
narrowly escaped with their lives
The building caught fire and is a total
wreck
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-07-02

Accrington, England, is more given
to sports than to church going. a re.
cent Sundays census shows that out
of n population of IS, 900 over 80, O0O
did not attend divine service that
night.