davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-02

to sustain. Sixthly. they should keen both
eyes upon the rules OF logic and be careful
not to confound rant with reason.
We regret that It seems to us necessary to
make these remarks after reading political
harangues recently made by some OF our
preachers from their pulplts. Thoro are men
among the clergy who. in election times.
show disrespect for morality logic. and facts
Their epeeches are such ms to AXE the blood
OF n fair-mindod henrer run cold.
These words arc for the bene0t Of those to
whom they arc addressed.
We now feel ourselves perfectly free to say
that the six things here sot down might DO
studied with profit by Rl the political speak
ers OF every party. at election times and at all
othor times
Lot virtue. reason, and knowledge rule In
nnlitica
The sun., 1893-11-02

The difference between recess OF Con-
gress and an adjournment is that one gives
mileage and the other doesn't. With some
members this means as much as one thousand
dollars. and so it will range all the way down
to a few dollars Therefore. at Washington ad-
journment is more popular than a recess. The
blazing fact that the Treasury is crvng out
for economy. because now every thousand dol
lars counts, is not much thought OF.
The sun., 1893-11-02

From NE s., E,u' G'ai. Demo- "a.
crutch voted for the Chinese bill last week, II
carried down the aisle b. page and ru,,ed between
tho eleFs. counting "onu moge IN the affirmative Mr..
Speaker The crulch the proxy of ten n4nicl T..
slckles who sat in his and smiled Ii" saw how
he cOu.d save himself much troubl. in tho future
The sun., 1893-11-02

s,.osotpsions to THE Sun muv BE- made THROUGH

Biosertpfions 10 THE Sun may be made through
De Purchasing Department Of the american En-
press Company at any place uhere that Company
has an agency. Agents niA ope money order
receipt for subscriptions. and toiN .for1odrd the
money order attached 10 order 10 send the
paper for any stated time free Of anu charge. e1-
cept the usuaiJee for issuing The order;
The sun., 1893-11-02

Those OF our corgymen who. In election
times. use their pulpits as places from which
to make electioneering speeches. ought to
give hoed to five or ak things which we
take the liberty OF calling their attention
to. Firstly. they should pay respect to moral
ity. the dominant elements OF which are truth
and charity. Secondly. they should not Fly
off tho handle" Thirdly. they ought not to
lose control of their passions. or speak when
their blood is on the boil. Fourthy. they
should not make speeches about things OF
which they are ignorant Filthy. they ought
not to bring railing accusations III. Peter. H..
III or make assertions which they are unable
The sun., 1893-11-02
We have had a report of the presence O

We have had a report OF the presence of
a kindly frost at Brunswick. the Georgia
lazar house: the shotgun quarantine has been
raised; tho people OF the place are at liberty to
leave 1t; the doctors and nurses sent there by
the Marine Hospital Bureau have been with
drawn. The cities OF Savannah and Charles
ton are now relieved from danger by which
they have been menaced for more than three
months. Since last July. there have been
between 1000 and 5000 sufferers from the
yellow fever In this little town. and there
have been several hundred deaths from 1t.
The trial has been bitter one. Tho whole
country will rejoice that 1t has at last been
brought near it's end by the welcome frost
The sun., 1893-11-02

Far and away the best OF the November
magazines Is the Isn ug. To mention tho articles OF
value and interest which il contains would be simply to
tanscribs the table OF contents We welcome the rst
number or ths new, the foEIySsyenth. y0lunsi Il IL Of
lnlIual promise.
The sun., 1893-11-02

What avails to Tom REED the chance to
laugh at closure being applied to the House
Of Representatives by his Democratic sue
cessor3 The man In the Speakers chair is
still CRISP and not REED.
The sun., 1893-11-02

A,.or .x,,;ni,o +ho saroro, ro,ort,
-,.ts, -. .r,,.
p.,ou ,. ~ ou. y. .No ,et
ponvnr srI,Dr M,cApruvp ~ tbo Calvary
III. C,. T., W. re. t. -.
nap.i'. -'ui." III "ee' 'h'' eo'en.h s'' ''ee''
certain execrahle and slanderous allepatione
con,ornin9 tba Iot. Navor C,prrp u,ppIsoS
~ Chi.ago In snaorine a, NJ u,ppIso>,s
Great journal the Cbicooo Times. This nreacber
s.id
m. wort n..,o,s or IN. worst n.ons in ,hs civ ~
Chicago"
init, or,,,,o,
The sun., 1893-11-02
A Siuecurr.

From he Ba,foH GpUrirr.
First FemAle-WhAt bus ness are you engaged in
Second femAle-I am a book agent.
" f,-WhAt have you 10 do
IL F.-NolhinR but tAlk.
" ELlHoW dslRhttuII
The sun., 1893-11-02

FT't Tr"np-Pard Il bet yer n.cFsI yer can't tell
what SinI q wood thsis.
second ramp UHplng IL smartlY upon MS heal
Thats locust. Yer cant fool lso vri 100 ong In
Gu Fort ward, seer
The sun., 1893-11-02

n our friends toho Jdpor us toith naniscrtptsJ Jot
publication Dish to hare rejected articles returned
Gep muslin all dses send stamps for Ldt p:Lpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
FREDERICK CITY.

The funeral Of George Vim. Cramer, who
committed suicide here on Thursday morn
ing. took place Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock and was attended by a large num-
Der of town people. The funeral services
were held at his late home on East Sd
street, conducted by the Rev. Dr. E. r.
Erchbach Of the Reformed Church and
the Rev. Luther kaufman of the Lutheran
Church. The body was afterward buried
in Mt. Olivet cemetery, the pallbearers
being w. Irving Parsons, VIM c. Neidig,
NJ. Z. Doll, Adolphus Fearbrake, C. v. S.
Levy, John c. Motter. The funeral was
also attended by the Masonic fraternity
and many beautiful tributes were paid to
the memory of the deceased.
1t is understood that the republican sher.
in-elect. Daniel p. Zimmerman, has selected
as his office deputy Mr.. AC Mcbride, prin-
cipal of the North Market street public
school, this city, and as his riding deputy
Mr. James w. Crum of near Woodsboro'
The Frederick County Horticulture So
ciety has just brought to a close the third
annual flower show, which was pronounced
by John Dom. the judge of the New York
flower show, to have been superior to any,
thing Of the kind he has ever seen in the
large cities. There were a thousand speci-
mems Of chrysanthemums on exhibition all
the rare and novel varieties, besides roses
palms and other flowers and plants. Prizes
were given away aggregating about $780,
The recent wedding in St. Luke's p e.
Church at Adamstown, this county, Of Miss
Frederick, daughter Of Col and Mrs. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
ROCKVILLE.

\ A teachers institute will be held in the
Opera House at this place from Thursday,
December Z. to Saturday, December 9, in
elusive. Three sessions will be held each
day. beginning at $50 am. 2:30 pm. and
1880 pm. Prof. E. B. Prettyman, superin-
tendent Of the state normal school, and
other priminent instructors Of the state
Will take part in the proceedings. All
teachers Of the public schools Of the coun-
ty will be present, as the board Of school
commissioners has adopted a rule to ex-
cuse no teacher from attendance except for
the most urgent reasons, and no salary
will be paid absentees for the three days
of the sessions of the institute The hotels
have made a rate Of $3.50 per day for those
who wish to attend. All sessions Of the
institute will be open to the public and It
is expected that a large number will be
present.
The fall term of the public schools of the
county will close on the 18th instant and
the next meeting Of the board of school
commissioners will be held on the 9TH
There has been a good average attendance
of pupils during the term.
Frank Higgins has sold for VIM. G..
Heeter to Thomas w. Offutt a dwelling
house and lot near Potomac for $780,
The dwelling and store house occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

by Mr.. VIM. Ward at Derwood. on the
metropolitan branch railroad, about three
miles west Of this place, was entirely de-
stroped by fire on Friday night. entailing
a loss of several thousand dollars. The
cause OF the fire Is unknown, but is sus-
pected to have been Of incendiary origin.
Some nights before the fire one Of the win
dows Of the store room was forcibly broken
family. who occupied the building. were
awakened by the smoke and had but little
time to make their escape. The premises
are owned by Mr.. w. E. Earnshaw of
same Of $500 in the Frederick County Mr-
tuah Fire Insurance Company. This is the
second building burned on the same site
within the past three years.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
on the 18th instant Of Mr. NJ r Pyies and
MISS Mary Florence Williams daughter
OF the late Walter Williams of Poolesville
district. large number of the friends of
the bride Will attend the wedding from this
place.
Mrs. Nettie Offutt and Mrs. Laura Bland
OF Rockville are visiting friends at Lees
burg. Va.
Mr.. John Means and family have removed
from their farm near this place and are
now residing at Brookland. D. G.
Mr.. VIM. c. Heeter and family Of Poto-
mac district have removed to Lovettsville.
Va.
Mr.. VIM. O. saffel has sold his farm in
Gaithersbnrg district to Mr.. James X. Wal
ker for 1888 40
Miss Parepa Walker. who has for some
time been attending the Shenandoah Nor
NAL school has returned to her home at
Gaithersburg.
Rev. r. d. Richards. assisted by several
Baltimore and Washington ministers, has
commenced q protracted meeting in the
Presbyterian Church at Bovd's station.
Miss Pauline Yerkes Of Spenc erville, this
county, is visiting the family of Mr. VIM.
Phair at Laurel, Md. 8. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
GARRETT PARK.

The Wednesday Social Club has resumed
its weekly meetings, the first of which was
held at the residence of Mrs Henrick
Gains, where refreshments were served and
a pleasant afternoon was spent few of
the old members did not put in an appear-
ance. but several new ones filled their
places. Mrs. Eugene Brady was elected
president. and Mrs. B. F. Galloway, secre-
tary. The meetings will continue through
out the winter and every effort will be made
to make the events remembered
The children of the Sunday school at this
place were treated to a candy pull on Fri
day evening at the residence Of Mrs p III.
Dorsett, where the little folks played games
and pulled candy until nine O'Clock, when
they went to their homes very reluctantly
new organ was bought last week and will
be kept at Mrs. Dorsett's house where the
Sunday school is held.
Mr.. ]. Blackburn OF Kensington has
bought two lots at Garrett Park and will
Mr.. Jesse b. Wilson has returned to Wash.
ington after visit to his son-in-law, Mr.
J. c. Stoddard
Mrs. w. J. Thompson. who has been In
California for some time past, has returned
to her home at the Hermitage stock farm
near this place
Mr.. J. Osmund. who had an attack o,
heart failure last week while at the rail.
road station. is now able to be out
The Metropolitan Improvement Compan,
has donated two lots, on which will be bull
handsome NJ. E. church
Mr.. NJ. c. Kelly has completed his eight.
room house and intends to occupy the same
In few days
Mrs. Carrie Mitchell. daughter of Gen
Abbott. is now residing in Washington.
Mr.. E. T. Kaufman Of Sligo will move e
his new home at Garrett Park about the
middle Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

c. Henshaw, of this county, and Mr.. Alex
ander 7. Norris Of Marshall, Va, was the
most fashionable nuptial event that has
occurred in this county and was attended
by large number Of guests from WASH
1ngton city, among whom were Command
ant Haywood Of the L. S. marine corps and
wife. Mrs. Chittenden, Mrs. Schaefer, Capt.
Sigsbee, Z. S. navy, and wife; DIR. Green,
Y. 5. navy, and wife; Mrs. and Miss Orme
Mr.. and Mrs. Rittenhouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Landers, Mr.. Dingley, Mr.. Houghton, Mr.
hendricks. Mrs. Delanoe. One of the brides
maids was Miss Lockwood of West WASH
lngton. and among the groomsmen were
MI; Defiance. Mr.. gladden., Mr.. NAHUM, all
OF w ashington, and DR.. 8. s. White of the
U 5. navy. The ceremony was performed
py the Rev. Copeland Randolph Page rec
tor OF the parish and afterward a recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John White
The groom is a son of Henry De Butts Nor
ris, the well-known Virginia railroad man
and civil engineer, with whom the groom
has recently been on a civil engineering
mission in South America
The annual love feast and feet washing
service of the German Baptists or Dunk.
ARDS OF this entire county will be held IN
the church on West 4th street. Frederick
on the list instant. A series of preliminary
meetings was begun today by Elder Stauf-
er and Will continue till the date of the an
nual gathering. The latter is always a big
event and attracts general attention, the
communicates numbering sometimes as
high as 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

Alexandra spent q pleasant November
Sunday yesterday. The Young Mems
Christian Association began its week OF
prayer, and all the churches were well hll-
ed. Rev. s. NJ. johnson Of Denver, Col.
filled the pulpit Of the Second Presbyterian
Church; the services at st. Paurs Church.
which has now no pastor, were conducted
in the morning by Rev. MIR. Crawford, and
In the afternoon by the Rev. Mr.. Plumner
At st. Marys (Catholic) Church, the pas
tor. Rev. Father Cutler, announced that
81 500 had been realized at the recent fair
at the Lyceum Hall for the benefit Of the
poor and orphans.
The corporation court still continues its
session, and has entered judgment Of
$165.5O for the plaintiff in the case Of Frank
Butler VS.. l.. ]. Wollen & Co.
The Sodality Lyceum opened yesterday IN
their fine building on Duke street; the
OKane reading room is named after Rev.
ID. Okane, 5. j., who founded the lyceum.
The reading room is handsomely furnished
and will be supplied with books and papers
The hall now contains a meeting room Tor
the lyceum, reading room. superb gym
nasium, wel!-ftted with every appliance,
besides large upper hall. with stage, &C.,
fitted for public meetings and entertain
ments.
Alexandria has added another to its
stock of ghosts. The late Edward Meade
for whose murder Clarence Roane. colored,
and Virginia Meade, the widow of the muir
dered man. will soon be tried, is said now
to visit the jail at night in a disembodied
form. after the fashion of Hamlets father
This Is the first ghost which has ever visit
ed the jail.
On tomorrow night mission will open at
Grace r. E. Church. and be conducted by
Rev. Joseph Reynolds, jr., of New York, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Ball. the pastor Of the
church.
j. G. Moore Of Washington has bought
building lot on the west side of Washing
ton street, near the canal basin. for $500.
The entire square on which the lot Is sit
uated was sold for 1915 about twenty years
| ago.
The Alexandria Mining, Manufacturing
and Warehouse Company held a session at
the Office of Burke & Herbert this morn
| Ing, and made arrangements for COM
pleting its organization.
A ladies' fair. for the benefit Of Rathbone
| Division, knights Of Pythias, will open at
| McBurneys Hall tonight.
The Alexandria Water Company held its
annual meeting at the water Office on
Prlnce street today, and elected Mr.. B.
| Wheat president, and Mr.. Thomas Lead
| beaten secretary and treasury, with the old
| board Of directors. The directors have de-
clared a dividend on stock Of company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Mamie Carr gave q birthday party
at the residence Of her father on Pike ave-
nue., last Friday evening. Games and dane
ing were INDUCED in and refreshments
were served. Among those present were
Misses Mamie and Katie Tise, Eva Moran,
Edith Walbridge. Leila Aman, Nina Nc
EVAN, Elanor. Isabel and Iva Drury, Bes-
sic Webb. Florence and Nellie Carr, Lota
Fenwick and Messrs Hugh Pembroke, Wm
Van Loan. Lowndes Wells, Elmo Giusta,
Howard Moran. VIII. Frank and Hodges
Carr.
Mr.. John q. Lepper. ST., fell from a ladder
last Saturday and badly sprained his ankle.
Lakeland Lodge, No. 124. Knights Of
Pythias. will give a public entertainment
at Its hall In Lakeland on Thursday even
ing. The following committee has been ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments: Prof. James A. Joyce, A. L. SaItx-
Neale. w. F. holland, w. c. Parker, c. r.
DALEY, E. A. Fowler, c. F. Maryman, Geo.
w. Coldensroth, Jr., Dr. JIM. Mcmillan VIC
Carroll. j. c. Rogers.
Mr.. Carr and family will move into their
new house on johnson avenue tomorrow.
A tame bear escaped from two men who
were exhibiting 1t in this neighborhood last
Friday night and took the road to WASH
ington.
The official returns give the following
vote in this county for the different candi-
troller. Marion De Kaib Smith. 2.5os. For
the state senate. VIM. D. Bowie. 2.54s. For
house of delegates, Geo. NJ. Smith, 2,52l
Jos. S. Wilson. 2.522; Dent Downing. 1892
For county commissioners Richard T.
Swami. ISIS; Geo T. Donaldson, 24Ss. For
sheriff, Geo. s. Dove. 2,549 For surveyor,
r. NJ. McGregor. 2.4S4. Republican ticket
For state controller. Jas. T. Perkins, e,239
For the state senate. VIM. A. Meloy, 2,lss
For house of delegates. VIM. r. Smith, 22oS:
George Holmes. 2,iss; John 3: Contee, 2.2a2
For county commissioners. H. A. Hunger
ford. 2.225 Edmund b. Carr, 222S. For
sheriff. Maurice f. Stallings. 2,lso For sur
veyor. Hugh Latimer 2.2s1 Independent
ncket-For the state senate. jackson II.
A dance will be given at the MARYLAND
Agricultural College on the 2Sth instant by
the Rossburg Club.
Miss Lottie Fenwick has returned from a
pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss Annie
Lovejoy Of Washington.
An interesting game of foot ball was play
ed between the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege and Western Maryland College teams
on the grounds Of the former last Saturday
afternoon. The score stood 10 to in favor
Of the home team This decided the COL
legiate championship of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
LINDEN.

The Irving Literary and Social Club held
a meeting at the residence of Maj. C. H.
Lawrence Friday evening and elected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing
year: Arthur Dowell, president; Oscar
Woodward vice president; Mrs. Lewis B.
Thompson, secretary and treasurer, and
Ballard Morris, editor. Part of the evening
was taken up in discussions concerning
subjects to be debated in regular order dur
ing the year. The Empire of Russia will
be the first and 1t is expected that the men,
bers of the society will present essays OF
interest. Mr.. F. BENJAMIN gave a recita-
members with delightful song, and Mr..
Bushnell delivered an address. After the
program. upon request Of the audience, Mr..
Winfield Baumgre, a nephew Of the newly
from Chicago. added to the enjoyment of
the evening with one Of his pleasing vocal
solos.
The meeting was largely attended, there
SON. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Dowell. DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
and Mrs. Arthur Dowell. DIR. and Mrs.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Benjamin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guyon Miller. Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Stewart, the Misses l.. Gartrell, Elma Ray,
maud Mlcnael OF washington, May clark
and N. Zimmerman. Messrs. Alfred Ray. jr.,
Walter Wright, Prescott Wright, Geo. Get
ty. W.W.Weir Of Washington, Osgood Dow
ell, w. Baumgre, Van Week and DR.. Gar
trell The next meeting of the society will
take place at the residence of Mr. Prescott
Wright on the oath instant.
Mr.. J. c. Childs, recovered his two horses.
stolen some time ago. ard will appear be-
fore the grand jury and endeavor to have
the culprits tried in this county. after they
have served their terms of Imprisonment
in Pennsylvania.
The prayer meeting Of the Linden Presby-
terrain Church, held Thursday night. was
well attended and the pastor, Rev. p. p.
Flournoy, made very earnest address.
Mrs. Edward Prince and niece, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Joseph E. Bradford
OF Woodside. have departed for their homes
In Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Rage of the BardstOwn Mob.

The fury Of at least part of the Rards-
town, KY. mob that would have hanged
Phil Evans has at last vented itself in an
awful manner. At IL o'clock Saturday night
the home Of Evans, two miles in the woods
back of Samuels Station. was blown up with
dynamite ana fusillade of shots fired. The
fragments of the dwelling burned until
nothing but few bricks is left The aged
mother of Evans and his wife and daughter
though known to have retired Saturday
night. are nowhere to be found. and there is
every reason to believe that they were
blown TO atoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
DR.. Paxton Resigns His Charge.

DR.. John r. Paxton. pastor of the West
Presbyterian Church at New York, has re-
signed, owing to i'll health. He has been
unable to preach for two Sundays. Dr.
Paxton was graduated from Washington
and Jefferson College in Pennsylvania, in
1866, and from the Western Theological Sem
mary in 1869. He became pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Churchvile, Md,
in 1871 and afterward went to the Pine
Street Church in Harrisburg, Penn. He Le-
came pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, in Washington in 1873,
where he was the pastor of the Camerons
and other prominent Pennsylvania people
He went to the West Presbyterian Church
In New York city in 1882. Among The MEM
bers Of his church are Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Sage and Miss Helen Gould, who used to
be accompanied to the services by her
father, Jay Gould. DIR. Paxton RESIGNED
from the chaplaincy of the seventh regi-
ment recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

is a
wash
ing
COM
pound
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-14

u casrei be dsralta that sH3fr high
rie3soiau car c.astfY tss Ftavn b.
sfsffh dar.ue lbs past iluly yssr tspp
rstioe e',f Ff,s btfrro ftee is nc
parallel 90 ito The voriis history
Hgs % % regarded ~ d. 10 rested bui
coz peisst Observers abroad says smes
Bayae the isnoat EugIsh Atstafal
viii ose interval q trade depression lite
developing it' suszltF nsi5assl retoufcs
80 issi At 70 pfy3gcc ss amount q weslth
witch E Dot oaiy greater but moie widely
dtsasei itfousL ne papglslioa than 10
suY ether pSrt Of The world, sgi the peot
pie silos lhentrites luIutiss saeG Rs the
tn atfes er!oy 10 10 ether county.
Agd Mr. Muitsll Ia moved to cay hat
1t would TO impossibls 10 fad 10 history =
parallel To The progress d the United
States under Protection. Yet Mr.. Clever
land, pf*idcnt Of The U.ited ssles,
sheets ~ iAis uuCqaAlltI hon. market NJ
ansrfos ADD approves the Wilton bill,
which would destroy the rosf city that
is The wonder Of the worlt, by tearing
down Protection aud turtiag over cur iuf
daslftea 10 foreign produeers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-14

Most Of the farm products Of Vermont
come into direct competition with pro-
duets OF Canada farms, uIon which the
v lson bill either greatly lowers the rate
Of duty or ~ many cases removes 1t tn
urcly, giving the Canadians AL equal
chance IN our markets
Nos there Is a contention about which
party pays the duty, but with free imp orts
OF reduced duty one Of tso things
mutt happen, either the price will be re-
duced here, III which case our farmt rs
will get Just go much less for what they
raise, Cr the price will continue the same
as b, fore, 10 which ease our government
loses the large amount Of revenue hlther'
10 col &c cd from the Canadians. In
either case it helps them, and 10 neither
case does it ben, fit the Vermont farmer,
but the probabilities are that 1t will
seriously ipIure his business. as it will
cause Loom III Canada and largely IN.
crease the imports.
The Vermont Waterman has prepared
the following table Of the change 10 duties
as provided 10y the Wilson bill VIII Gu
orr farmer will do well to cut ont and
paste in their bats for further reference.