davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

uHHINst
ID. V. Reed. r. l.. human, W.
w. Berkeley, trustee: MargG-
ret q. Reed. Silas ". Bart.
trustee; and the Bankers Loan
and Investment Company,
corporation,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
practical STAIR BUILDER.

]. j. GARRY,
Corner Roanoke street and Salem avenue.
=, heIeIences-E. Il. Stewart, DR.. j. d. K.rk,
n. Daniel. Architects holland h ds Snussu
duetat Bottiger, Wilson IL Huggins, 7. U. w
ter. Contractors and Bailders j. F. Barbour,
w. Shields d Pollard. Mahonsv BIo' .t2.t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

d. MORGAN, the Shoemaker Makes and "a.
pairs AL Kinds OF boo.s and shoes at 1p4 Ne Sos
street, opposite market house. Satisfact:cn
guaranteed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
Defendants,


Noiiphiy.
corporation,
In Chanccry
The object OF this suit is Ia subject the follow
Ing real estate in the city OF Roanoke. Va to-
wit: Lot No =, section 81. according 10 tho map
OF the Rogers, Fairfax and lIouston's addition
TO the payment OF certain debt evidenced by
favor OF the plaintiffs for the SUN of S2OO, dated
June il, 1880, payable two years after date with
interest rom date, subject to credit OF $1(O,
OF July 10 1852, aud secured bv deed OF trust of
same date from said d. V. Reed to A. =. Staples,
recorded in the afo' csaid clerks office July IL,
ls.O in deed book 50, page 26;; and to declare
null and void, and have the same delivered up 10
be cancelled, certain deed OF release. executed
January %, 1892 by A. 7. staples, trustee: H. b.
GilSceon, f. NJ. Gilkcson aud G. c. Harrison. re-.
leasing the above lot from the lien OF the decd of
trus. Aforesaid; also TO declare null and void in
far as they relate To the above described prop
erty. the following deeds: A certain decd OF
Huffman, dated November 81, 1870: deed OF
trust from raid F. l.. Thurman to W. w Bcrkely
OF even date. recorded in the aforesaid clerx's
% yance f ro o e@d o. zee db deed OF
Margaret o. Reed, dated September Is. ls9l and
Tour dec OF :rr-t from said Margaret q. Reed,
ana ID. v Reed, her husband, to Sila= " Burt,
to secure various loans, rs stated in said decds,
made by Bankers Loan and Investment Com
pany, three OF said deeds bcin. dated December
}, 1871. Gnc recorded in deed hook H. pages lO:;
deeds dated December B. 1901. snd recorded IN
deed hook II, page 90. And an affidavit having
been made and fled that Silas W. Bart. trustee,
one OF the defendants in SAID city, j. not resi-.
dent of Virginia, il il orccrcG thar ne do appear
here within fifteen day. after due prblicition
hereof, and do what may he necessary to protect
his interest in this suit; :nd IL Is further or =
dcrcd that Il copy hereof he published once a
week for four consecutive weeks III the Roanoke
TIMES, 81 newspaper published in the city OF
Roanoke. Va, and that Il copy hereof nc posted
AT the front door OF the courthouse of this city
ON tho nrst day of the next term of the Hastings
conrt copy tcste IS: BROOKE. clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING, SC.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO.. Er
10 South Jere!sSr Street. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, No.
Salem avenue
E.V. LINRSACK porcseoE 10 Eutser, ~ ga.
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

LUMBER, LATHs AND SHINGLES.
". II. CLARE IL Co., Office 100 Henry r,.eot.
TINES building, p. o. box 1sG. Everyth!ur
thet eocs INTO building - mil prices. HJ tte
car Dad only.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

STEAM LAUNDRIEs.
DIXIE, FranE.in snd Secord cts, tel. 1877.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
SHOEMAKERS

Henry etIeet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
SEWING MACHIN

sCAVENGER AND CARRIAGE wuHI
PRYOR WOODSCN, go Fourth ave. n. ".
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

sTENO0RAPHEEss & TYPEWRIrxss
c. II. EOGSETT, room e Masonic Temple.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04
PRACTICAL HORsEsporv

We =
h. HALEY Greats MI c.seases OF horsea, tssu.
Fourth ave-, between Jefferson anu Henry 1If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-04

TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Pxcksr;
Room, South JEFFERSON st., tel Tie,
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

It's endorsement of the bill providing
for establishing an industrial school for
girls, and that to repeal the Sunday.
school appropriations by the Lew
Courts, were presented in the House
W ednesday and referred.
The joint committee on education
gave audience to County Superinten.
dents Handy, Tyndall, and Grav.
upon the project in hand-a big one
to recOnstruc t, amend and codify the
school laws, to do in fact, for educa.
tiOnal legislation very much what il
being done in the Gam bill, for the
many scattered oyster laws now on the
statute books.
The Senate passed the House bill to
compel tax collectors to fill out tax
receipts in ink and not with pencil of
any kind. The bill is now a law.
The Senate killed bills increasing the
salaries of the State Librarian and the
Sussex county Treasurer, from $500 to
$500.
In the House of Representatives the
bill to condemn Silver Brook and Mill
Greek for sewage purposes and author
lzlng City Council to borrow $4OO 600
for the use of the Street and Sewer
Department, was called up and de-
teated, lacking the necessary two
thirds vote
Speaker Whiteman Monday pre-.
sented communication from Capitol
Grange, denouncing the Dover Fair
PoOlIbill and opposing increase of sal
aries and the removal ofscreens from
6arrooms, and endorsing the bill pro-
h1!6lting the shipment of premature and
diseased fruit.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
For the Smyrna Times.
Fruit Growers and Farmers Look
Out

The Capital Grange at Dover has
petitiOned the House of Representa-.
tives TO pass the bill to punish farmers
for shipping diseased or premature or
inferior fruit
1t is time now to rally and combine
and give an overwhelming expression
OF opinion against that infamous Till
The Farmers Institute has appointed
a committee to visit the cities of New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, to con-
fer with their Boards of Health and To
try to induce them to exclude all such
fruit from their markets The Insti.
tute is trying to head off the shipment
OF our fruits both by law at home and
by the boards of health of the large
cities
Let KentOn and all the towns of
upper Kent and all from New Castle.
send in their farmers and fruit growers
and unite in a big meeting at the
Town Hall at Smyrna next Saturday
April list, at two O'Clock, p. m.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
Letter from Cheswold.
GIFT OF SHADE TREEs-TowN ELH
TTcM-WuO xvupus ~ ur,rrO

GIFT OF SHADE TREEs-TOwN ELEC
TIcN-wHO WERE ELECTED.
Mr.. Clem. V. Scout has lately do,
mated twelve nice maple trees to Ches.
void Church, and committee ap-
! pointed by the trustees received aud
set them out on last Saturday. Glenn
is an open. hearted young man, and has
the happy faculty of looking on the
bright side of the world as Le Voss
along through it.
Last Saturday was our town aloo-
ton day. From the very ineornora-
tion of our people they bava ~.
divided into two factions. two oia~n
regardless of politics the one IaoS b,,
Mr.. E. 5. Garrison and the CIR" ~
DR.. J. NJ. Smith. While tbaso - Hy
nnIi,,a u are put Ittle known in general
PoiIiIIcs they are both shrewd munici.
pai pontlclAns, and they are each 90
70 speak, as sharp as a two.s3oed
sword. Up to one year ago Mr. Carl
sHn was president of the council bnt
TSs mas tneir end had apparently come
S ns omltn faction mustered their forco
uu s'a ousted them, elected their entirs
s.ONeS anu at once elected DIR Smith
president OF council. Last week tn,
1esah early rather secretly TO WORT ',S,
sneir strength, but unfortunafsIv fap
.nelS ticket, on Friday morning n verv
unpleasant alteration between two ~
our most prominent citizens preinSicsd
S Sone voters against the Smith ticlet
1arrlson's followers in his absence
were were not slow to see the point "Ross,'
TIueney' Lieutenant Hardcastle ana
Sen Cooper closeted themselves su So
onrely, and while they dared no, r'"L
sneir ehlof at the head of their tictat oA On
had done the Smith faction nh has as
!, brought out good ticket and npsbeS
~ ~ LOT all 1t was worth. The result I.
tnat .n they claim four out of Eve pnt
Snls Is not exactly true. as Jamss
I.,,9 b,r,19wn' perhaps the only man in tbe
village that every man can vote for
wa was run On both tickets, aud il claimed
ny 9oth sides. DIR. Smith, of his faction
=. = ~ "a. - Anderson, w. S. Hardcastle and |
1en cooper OF the Garrison contin- |
gency, apd James Brown, claimed by
oo.n sides, were elected. At this |
writing NO one knows which one of the
lye vye Will 20 elected president. Thew |
AZ want ", and possibly after voting
'nee every man for himself, will con-
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
Farm Drainage.

Wnere water after rains stands for q
long time in the furrSws and sligb,
depressions in the ground. and on
land where the shoes of the farmer
except in periods of drought. are habit,
ually clOgged with sticky mud, and
the hoots of animals as they sink into
the yielding soil, make cavities tba,
maintain their shape for days, the ne.
cesslty for some kind of drainage is
TOO clearly indicated to admit of anv
doubt. For changing such unfayoT.
aole conditions, wherever the Law of
the land will permit, open surface
drainage is often resorted to at first
while such drains are useful in some
cases, in the matter of n permanent
Improvement of the soil thew amount
to but little, and are likely to be the
cause of impOVerishment in the soil
itself, by carrying off fertilizinQ matter
into the gullies and streams. When
the surplus rain that falls upon the
ground Oan be led off from the surface
In the same clear state in which it de-
scended from the clouds, the soil re.
ceives no injury from its escape. but il
Is only under occasional peculiar con-
ditions that this will occur. This is so
we'll understood by most cultivators
that other methods have come into
use. The only real and practicable
method of improving wet farm lands.
by which their condition is perma.
nently changed for the better, saws the
agricultural editor of the New York
World, is by the use of underground
drains, for which tile Is the most com.
mon and best material. Where these
are placed at proper depths, saw from
three to four feet, and suitable distances
apart, varying greatly according TO the
compactness of the soil to be drained
and with a slight fall toward their
outlets, whatever elements of fertility
the surface water may contain, will he |
strained out within reach of the roots
OF plants in its descent toward the |
drains. Furthermore the upper lins
of the ground water sinks below The
level of the drains, and the benefit Of |
these drainage is realized by the soil
above them becoming favorable
changed in its general character. and
earlier and better fitted for crons a.
Farm and Home. OP''-
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
A Flank Electrical Movement

The MiddletOwn Electric Light miami
was sold by Receiver Burris on Mondav
last to Willard Salisbury, ESQ, and viii
be moved from here. VIII
just after the sale had been effected Mr.
Nandever, of the Clayton call, was Look
Tag INTO the matter and it is more thar
probable that some Of Clayton's Capitalists
VIII invest in the plant and remove Il tc
that place. 1t would be just the thing for
tnat enteFprlsing town, and we would like
10 see It 60 there. MiddLetotOn Transcrint
This is encouraging. Last week we
noted the fact that three men, Messrs
h. Il. Cochran, w. A. G. HardcastIe
and Franklin Temple and "otbers y
with a capital of $l00 600 at their bacR
had bill in the Legislature entitled
the Smyrna and Woodland Reach
Electric Railway" which was on its
way TO "A passage, result it ought IA
reach as no one is likely to oppose IL
NOW here is another move looking m
an electrical result, not through the
Legislature it is true, as the mora
favored prospective eorporators are
aiming, but with a local eDternrise
WIN lar ge capital at their back. a
mere act of the Legislature ia of little
~NAa~1uonggs
Now If we had any say 10 the mat.
Ter we might suggest that the Wood.
land Beach Electric Railway Company
and the Clayton Electric Light Com
pany pool their issues" and give us a
Dig thing. We do not know that the
Clayton Company can put in 800. 900
in solid cash like the other company to
start with, but possibly they can put in
$4,000 and give their bonds for the
balance, payable on short installments
These bonds would no doubt be bought
up by Smyrna capitalists who prefer
always to invest in or encourage any
business enterprise out of their own
town. To the travelling public it mat
ters little how an enterprise Is put on
foot. 30 1t goes. Here Is a grand op-
portunity for these capitalists to "get a
move on them" and put an old burg in
motion by electricity, if that is the in
superable moving power.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
Personal.

Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker was called to the
residence of her parents on Friday in Phil
adelphia by the serious illness of her
brother, Richard NJ. Hance, who died an
hour after she reached home, aged 30 years.
MIR. ii. Joined her on Saturday, She funeral
occurring Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. l. Handy and children. of New
ark, have been visiting her parents here the
past week. Prof Handy was also here
yesterday.
Miss Bertha Smithers returned home
last week from the WOman's College Bal
timore, somewhat in advance of the regu-
lar Easter Holiday, from trouble with her
eyes from study-possibly from the tradit-
iona students trouble, of burning too
much midnight oil"
DR.. COnaway of Leipsic was seen to-day
and reports that he and his consultants
have bu; very little hope Of the recovery of
his father, Representative Minos Conawav
of Little Creek Hundred.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
- InRsmuch ns Ye Did IL 10 One nj the
Least Of Theae. Nrrs,

Least Of These, &c.''
The Society of Kings Daughters
realizes in its fullest aspect that IL il
more blessed to give than receive'i in
their effort to give help and sustenance
70 deserving persons. Perhaps they
nave not had better exemplifcation
Of this than a case during the past
week. A man who had been working
at very hard labor ia a mill in the
upper part Of the State. had been pros
trated twice and told by his physician
that be would have to quit the employ
ment, as he was physically not strong
enough for it. His sickness had ex.
hausted his means, aud accompanied
by his wife aud daughter he was work.
ing his way down the State to end a
brother Ia the lower part Of this county.
They reached here and had taken shel.
ter 10 vacant house near the town.
Their condition was found out last
week by bis inquiring for work lfor he
said ne was not asking for chaFityl and
when a committee of the Kings DauVh-
ters went TO see after their condition
they found there was nothing in the
house Of an edible character but a few
turnips. They were given money to
Duy provisions aud also furnished with
some articles Of clothing. They were
christians who had not lost faith Ia the
dark providence that seemed to hedge
them In, and when the church bells
rung they obeyed the call and were
coon seated 10 the Methodist Church,
humble and unknown In the hand
shaking that followed the close of the
services In greeting the new pastor,
the fervor and warmth Of christian
kinship reached them as it did the
others, and the wife, tarning to lady
who stood next TO her remarked as il
feeling the full force Of the expression
'sthis is Heaven"
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
Ministerial Changes

Rev. W. W. w. Wilson left on Sat
urday for Baltimore with his invalid
wife, for the purpose of placing her in
John Hopkins Hospital for medica-
treatment. Mrs. Wilson has the pro.
found sympathy and interest of tbi,
people in her behalf. Mr.. Wilson Is
awaiting the action Of the Newark
Conference in regard to his transfer 10
HOboken. "
Rev. Adam Stengle and family. con.
slstlng of wife and little daughter cana
on Saturday and have been guests M
MIR. and Mrs. John H. HofIecker. their
goods reaching here in the meantime
The committee appointed for the pur.
pose mad the parsonage ready for them
10 take possession last evening, after
partaking Of good supper.
Rev. r. II. HynsOn came on Satur-
day evening and preached at Friend.
SNIP Cnurch IN the morning and Union
at nlght' he expects to return here
again on Friday morning with his
family, consisting of wife and daugh.
Ter entering young wOmanhood. his
two sons being at Delaware COLLEGE
he Will preach his FIRST sermon ut
smyrna Landing next Sunday evening
thls congregation being added to ApDo'
qulnlmink Circuit under the neu,
arrangement. Another adjunct of tho
Smyrna Church, Jerman's ChaneI
west Smyrna, has been attached to
Smyrna Circuit by the Presiding Elder
ana a Will have night preaching by Rev.
WIN: n. Mowbray. He with bis family
consisting of wife and two small chill,
dren, will take possession of the mar.
s0nage tomorrow, Rev. r K. Ste
phenson aud family, leaving for Girls.
heid. Another important movement
OF Presiding Elder Smith has been 10
secure the services of Rev. VIM. K
Galloway for the year for evangelistio
service on Easton District. This will
be more agreeable and furnish a better
support for his family than the irreg.
ular way work comes to him now. Il
Is probable that he will leave after this
week for visit to his family at Potts
town.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
Cut down in the Flower of Youth

The young friends of Miss Addie T.
Davis were panied on Saturday To
learn of her death from heart trouble
which occurred early that morning at
the residence of her father, NehemiahT
Davis, near Summit Bridge, at the ace
OF 20 years 6 months. The most of the
time since she entered her teens was
spent IN this town, making her home
here with relative to attend the select
school of Herman Roe, and only re-.
turned permanently to her fathers a
year or to ago. Her visits have been
frequent in the intervening time, and
her death elsewhere seemed as if she
was off on a visit at the time. Sne
was what was is known as a good
girl"--lovely disposition, qciet but
cheerful demeanOr, true companionship
and withal, fine contour of face with
bright eyes and rosy cheeks, that made
her attractive to look upon as well as
cherished in cOmpaniouship. She had
been true member of church from
her tender years, obeying all its ordi.
nances. A number of her friends
went up yesterday to attend her fu-
neral IN Forest Cemetery, MiddIetown.
1t seems strange that one who when
last in town wore such rich bloom of
youth, should to-day be numbered
with the long list of the dead.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
Young Mems Christian Association.

What to do with the young men who
want to keep out of bar, billiard rooms
and other places of evil associations?
has been promptly answered by a
movement to open a Young Mems
room, or rather suit of rooms in the
johnson building for reading, or such
amusements as will be Of proper diver.
sion. The promptness with which It
has been taken held of has been a sur.
prise and a qualification. The ladies
Of the W. @. T. U. tried reading room
for the young men several years ago
but without success, probably because
the auspicious time hadn't come. The
movement was started yesterday morn.
ing with Rev. Crofton O. Adams head.
Ing the list of patron members, and in a
few hours l.. r. Anthony, who circula-
ted the paper, had some seventy names
to It. When and how 1t will be or
ganized will be determined later-after
the termination of the revival services
at the Methods. Church.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

eGentrate upon DR.. Smith or JEFF Cooper.
our men folks seem to have lots of fun
T TuI OF their town elections, though
ooth SIDES are we'll represented. aud it
Is hoped they will counsel wisely and
all VIII work together for our good.
O, EsMERELDA.
Che'pOld, DEL, March 27, 1898.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

NoTICE.--The terms of the stallion.
Nutwood Prince, are changed to $25 to
insure.
The chOirs of the several churches
will have special Easter music for next
Sunday.
MRS. L. A. COTTON has just returned
from the city with a new line of
spring goods. #
E. X. Behmler & Bro. have received
full line of EATER Goods. Eggs of
all descriptions and favors. #
The first quarterly Lovefeast of this
Conference year will be held next Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock, followed at
1880 by a sermon from Presiding Ell
der Smith.
DON'T fail to see the new and attrac-
tive spring suits-men's, boys and
children's-a line which will meet the
approval of every one in variety of
style and price, at Edward G. Walls.
t
THE meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, to be held on
Monday, April Sd, touching so CLOSELY.
as it does, to the gladness of Easter.
will be in the form of praise meeting.
AT half past two in the Temperance
room. A cordial invitation to all.
SEC'Y.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

EDITORIAL matter prepared for this
issue has been crowed out by a press of
new advertisements and communica-
tions. These have an especial interest
at this time.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

On Monday evening, Kenton had a
church wedding When D. Frank Wilds
son OF David s. Wilds, and Miss Helen
Wallis, daughter of DR.. W. G.. Wallis
were united in marriage by Rev. A.
Chandler in the presence of large
company of guests. The bridesmaids
were Miss Katie Wallis and Miss
Eta Bailey of Kenton, the ushers were
VIM: Arthurs, Harry Wright, Walter
Wallis, and Harry w. Moore, Miss
Lola Greenwell playing the wedding
march.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

The building on Main street. Port
Depot, for many years owned and oc-
cupied by George M. Anderson as a
drugstore, has been sold to George f.
M. Stergle, editor Of tho Port Deposit
Ffess, for $1,000, subject to a yearly
ground rent of SOL. The building will
oe converted into a publication Office,
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

At the residence of Mr.. w. ]. Tol.
son in South Millington, Wednesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock, a beautiful bnf
quiet wedding was solemnized. Tbs
contracting parties were WIN. HiIs
yard, OF kenton Del, and Miss Cora
Ioison Of Mlllington. Rev. E. Il. white
ofhciated. - - " mus
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
Corrected time table of the steamer
Ella for AnriI

Mr.. WILLIAM COLLINS died at his
home in Leipsic on Tuesday afternoon,
having just passed his S4th year on
Monday. Some months ago he re-
ceived severe fall the effects of
which he never recovered. The fu-
neral will take place from the resi-
dence of his son, r. p Collins in Dover
March 3Oth, 1898, at l o'clock. Inter
ment at GlenwOOd Cemetery, Smyrna.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

THE "TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
TERMS-SUBscRIPTIoN-O year, strictly in ad.
vance, s1.50; if not paid in advance, $780, No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the firstinsertion sub
} sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discountmads to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

Nra..A LADIES clean your kid gloves with
nIIusguetaire o,I glove cleaner, for saIa
1Snly ny L. +. Chance, the Iea5;ne. i'm,
1oqse IN town for dressed and ~
siFable shades. '1' 'n0se 9e'
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
LEGIsLATIvE NOTES.

The Senate PASSED the Wilminpton
& New Castle electric railway bjii ss;tL lei
tne overhead crossing amendment stiil
attached. This is the first to Get
through OF the dozen or SO pending
electric railway bills. s
The House and Senate failed TO ayrso
wednesday on the ArmstronS h;II
exempting Kent county from the onarl S
ation OF the peach yellows act Of Issa
~ was passed in the House bya vote
oi ~ TO 3, but the Senate promntiv
Killed it; The Senate bill repeaiing
wnat Is left of the Collateral Inhari.
IAN lance tax law, went through che House
Inc protest of the Methodist Confer.
ence against the Pool Sellinc Mi 1T
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
At st. Peters.

TaE following is the music nrensrad
to,,.l ,or Easter @s Sunday, April 2, at Sd. Pc.