davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
THAT PRONUNCIATION AGAIN.
An Illinois Citizen, Dr. J. F. Snyder, Gives
 His Version of the Affair.

Dr. J. F. Snyder, of Virginia, H.,
 says the Little Rock Gazette, insists
 that Arkansas should be pronounced
 as though spelled Ar-kans-ass. Dr.
 Snyder gives his reasons for such pro- nunciation, but in explaining why the | legislature of this state adopted a reso-
 lution declaring Arkansaw to be the
 proper pronunciation he volunteers | information to the citizens of the state which will no doubt be quite surprising to them. He says
 that sectional prejudices more than | literary stupidity, we must be charita- ble enough to suppose, prompted this absurd enactment. To the people of that portion of Dixie the name Kansas
 was SYNONYMOUS with everything odi-
 ous and heartily detested, and they
 preferred any vitiation of the beautiful l Indian name of their state Ark-an-saw,
 to its correct English rendering, so
 nearly identical in sound to that of the
 state of old John Brown, Jim Lane and the iridescent Ingalls," Dr. Shy i der is not the only individual who has
 ascribed to the citizens of Arkansas l this motive for desiring that the word
 should be pronounced as indicated in
 the resolution adopted by the legis-
 lature. They belong to certain class, one of which is found in the last svll a. ble of the name of the state as written
 by them with the view of explaining
 how it should be pronounced-Ar-kans-
 ass
 Dr. Snyder, in his letter to the Ga
 zette, says:
 As all know Arkansas was the name Of the
 trfbe of Indians found by the early French OK
 nlorers inhabiting the region including the l river to which their name was given. The
 French spelled this Indian name Tn french | sylables. as faithfully rendering the precise l intonation of the Indian pronunciation as their own written language was capable of doing. | Tn French orthography by rule having few exceptions, consonant terminating
 n word is silent when immediately
 nreceded by a vowel A familiar example Of | this rule is the French pronunciation ot the | name of the capital of France Paris a broad waving the sound of ah; of e short, and the
 terminal s. preceded by the vowel l. being l silent. we have as the correct French pro- | nunciation Pah-ree. Giving the letters thelr | English phonetic sounds we pronounce IL cor
 rectly. in our language, Paris.
 Ana so ii is-or was-with Arkansas. In the 1 I,rench smelling the exact Indian accents were | represented ana when me name IS spokeh III n | the Indian tongue or it's equlYalent frehcn Ioner having the sound of ah, and the terminal | consonant $. preceded by the vowel a, being | silent the word is pronounced Ar-kah-sah anu not Arllansaw or Arkansau. By no known lln- gui~tic rule or principle or law of phonetlcs Ban inc syllable sas be vitiated to saw, or sau 1 Tn Eret1 n or indian, it becomes sah, in En' giish it is simply sas
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
AN ALLEGED
An Arkansas Cement Company.

Articles of incorporation of the White cliff Portland Gem ent Co. were filed in the office of the secretary of state at Little Rock the other day. The incor- porators are ". J. Kelley, Louis Metes- ser and John Kelley. They have pur- chased the White Cliff lands, in Little River county, where there are numer- ous deposits of chalk. and tho company has been formed for the manufacture and sale of Portland cement, chalk and lime, calcimine, whiting, brick, arti- ticial marble, and other products made from chalk and clay. The capital stock of the company is sl,0o0, 900, di- vided into s40, 900 shares of s25 each. Of this stock $500. 900 paid up.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
WHITE RIVER CONFERENCE

D.a'inents Ms.. rents Made at the Meeting of the
 "'te River Conference of the MI. E.
 "reh' south. Held at Jonesboro.
 oonesooro District-Presidinp elder. frank Ritter. Jonesboro station. C. w. w. smith; Jonesboro circuit. ]. w. "atson Nanndale circuit. A. c. Gra- nam Harrisburg circuit, John Edison; ohlloh circuit, W. W. Watson: Lorado circuit, A. J. Blakemore: Buffalo Is- lano circuit, to be supplied; Paragould station J. c. Ritter; Paragould circuit. h. '. Griffin; Gainesville, P. E. Wallace: 4Marmaduke. W. c. Toombs: Bovds- rAle' .. F. Brown; St. Francis. ]. D. hutiedge; Chickasawba, W. F.. Webb: recan Point, II. C. Edmonson; Marion, E' u. hllgore; Osceola, A. F.. Holloway.
 helena District-Presiding elder. NJ. M. smith. Helena station. NJ. B. Cori- gan; West Helena, F. C. Sterling: Mariana station. R. c. Moorehead: forest City station, F. F. Taylor: flames, w. W. Hendrix: Wheatley, E.. I. Grow; Clarendon station. D. ". heid; Brlnkley station, W. E. Hayes: cotton Plant station, J. l. Maynard; cypress Ridge, to be supplied; Holly Groye and Marvell, R. J. Britton; Pop lar Grove and Turner, w. J. Vick; Iaylor's Creek, W. W. Anderson: Oak forest, W. A. Manley; Hunter, to be supplied; Wynne. A. Barrett.
 Searcy District-Presiding elder, H. I. Gregory. Searcy station. F. J. Jef- let; West Searcy, J. M Talkington; Mount Pisgah, ". R. Foster; Beebe station, ". C. Davidson; Auvergne and Waldon, J. A. Peebles; Fl Paso, J. K. Ferris; Mineral, J. E. Mcdonald; Augusta station, Thos. Whitaker; Jacksonville, $. c. Stone; Beebe, l.. c. Craig; West Point, w. L. King, Brad ford, W. A. Pendergrass; Argentine station, II. M Cryer; Union. J. w. Pat ton; Galloway college, J. II. Dye, pres ident; Arkansas Methodist, C. T. Ben- nett, editor; Sunday school agent, c. A Donnelly; Stony Point, A. F. Sl1in- ner; Howell and McCrory, E. C. Cas- tieberry; Deview. I. E. Manley; Searcy Male college, $. II. Babcocl, president.
 Newport District-Presiding elder. N. E Skinner Newport station, N. E. Ulmsted; Jacksonport and TuclSerman. II. l.. Bugg; Swifton, l.. R. Barnett; Walnut Ridge and Corning, A. NJ. R. Branson; Reynolds, F. NJ. Davis; Por- tia, J. $. Brooke; Pocahontas, II. E. May: Mammoth Springs and Hardy, $. l.. Cochran; Walnut Hill, J. F. Arm strong; Smithville, J. s. Watson; Si loam. R. II. Grissett; Clover Bend, W. D. Ellis; Cache, J. D. Gibert Black Rock, T. A. Bowen.
 Batesyille Misunderstanding elder, J. F. Jernigan. Batesville station, J. NJ. Hawley; West Batesville, J. K. Ed wards; Sulphur Rock, F. R. Noe; Jamestown, $. D. Evans; Barring Fork, F. NJ. Smith; Evening Shade, w. E. Bishop; Ash Flat, E. D. Holly; Gala mine, F. w. Register; Salem, w. l.. Southworth; Viola, to be supplied by T. J. Frank; Newburg, T. J. Settle: Melbourne, N. E. Gardner; Mountain View, J. J. Alexander; Cedar Grove, w. E. Hall; Oil Trough, to be supplied by | C. l., CaStleman
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
Sunday Morning Fires.

Four Sunday mornings in succession there has been large fire in Hot Springs. The boarding-house of S. A. Presley, on Kirk street. was destroyed on Sunday, the 17th, entailing loss of over 5000, and the building of a blind man named Burke was also burned; loss, Sl, 1000. Two valuable cows were burned No furniture or personal effects were saved, as the houses were burning before any of the inmates awolle. The fire originated, 1t Is supposed, by . cat oyerturning lamn.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
SHOT THREE WOMEN.

rove-Crazed Youth Enacts an Awful rrapedy at Fort Smith-He Kills His Sweetheart, Wounds Her Companions and Then sends Bullet Through His own Head.
 FoRT SMITH, Ark, Dec. 19.-One of inc most terrible tragedies which ever tool, place in the state was enacted in this city yesterday afternoon. As result a noble young lady, Miss Ina nodson. Is dead, and three more vic- ,;ms. two of them at least, not expect od to live. The horrible affair oc- ,nrred in Fuckers grocery store, on Townson avenue, about ? o'clock. Ernie Patrick, a young man about 2f years of age, has been paying Miss Dodson attention for some time past. He was, as the young lady thought,
 roo WILD AND DIssIPATED, and she endeavored to avoid him as much as possible. Young Patrick made an attempt to see her yesterday morn- ing. but the young lady avoided him. About o'clock Miss Dodson, Mrs. John Hendricks and Mrs. Ella Garrett were in Fuckers store. They were en- gagged in sewing when young Patrick opened the door and walked in. He asked Miss Dodson to come near the door, as he wished to speak to her. She replied:
 Il will as soon as l wind up this spool of thread"
 (Which means" the young man re- piled, that you won't come at all"
 THE RASH YOUTH SHOOTS.
 As he was repeating these words he reached around to his hip pocket and drew a revolver. Quick as fash he drew it down on Miss Dodson and pulled the trigger. The bullet sped through her breast and came out at her back She fell dead.
 Patrick in another instant leveled the gun at Mrs. Hendricks, and with the exclamatio "D-n you, I'll give you one, tool" discharged bullet di- rectly through her lungs. He then placed the muzzle to his own temple, but about this time spied Mrs. Garrett. With another oath. he fired at her, the ball taking effect in her arm.
 SHOT HIMSELF.
 He again placed the weapon to his temple and pulled the trigger, the bull let crashing through the front part of the head from right to left The shot was so close to the eyeballs that they protruded in a ghastly manner. Par ties from the outside rushed in. and medical aid was called. When an at tempt was made to pick young Patrick up from the place where he fell he ex- claimed:
 ''Take this d-n thing off my eyes" The shot had blinded him. He was removed to his home.
 AN ALLEGED ACCESSORY.
 James Day, young man about the same age as Patrick, has been placed under arrest as an accessory, and is now confined in the county jail One of the officers stated that Day put Pat rick up to do the murderous work. The tragedy is the worst that has occurred in this county since Jopling did his bloody work near Jenny Lind three years ago,
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
Bagced a Brace of BurgIars.

Two young men who gave their names as Henry Hudson and Charley Johnson, and claiming Memphis as ther home, were arrested in Little Rock at an early hour the other morn Ing while in the act of burglarizing shoe store on West Markham street. They were taken before justice Of the peace and in default of bail were committed to iail.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and ssnds to personal enjoyment when rightly used The many, who live bet tor than others and enjcy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to it's presen' ing tn the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of 8 ,rfect lax ative, effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Forrest City times., 1893-12-22
Samuel Livingston.

Sheriff Samuel Livingston of Baxter county died the other day. He was elected sheriff in 1892 to fill the vacan- ey caused by the death of A. c. Byler, Who was murdered by Jesse Roper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

such az relate to our conduct towards
our family, neishbors, ffienda and
men In general. the mind is prepared
to grasp truths Of n higher order. Only
those, in other words, who do their
duties consoientlou,ly, comprehend
clearly the doctrines o, salvation ior
the living and the dead, and all other
principles OF the Kingdom Of God.
The fact that great change OF sem
tlment towards the Saints Ia notice
able throughout the nation ut large was
dwelt upon by several speakers. II IL
plensant 10 reflect upon this cifcum-
stance. The Saints bear amnesty
iowords none ami cannot but
rejoice when the old.,ime eumity To-
wards them shall be conquered by
their msgnanimlty. But u IL more
than pleasant to reflect on. IL IL a
testimony to the truth Of the ptedic-
lions by tho servants Of the Lord,
according to which the hearts OF men
shall DO soi,enod from time to time
towards this people. Aud It serves TO
strengthen our faith In the power OF
the Lord to rule even the hearts Of
mon and thus to carry out His pur.
poses.
The subject Of missions at home
and abroad which ms 20 ably discussed,
among t:1er important subjects, In the
opening discourse Ia one that deserves
tho gree test attention OF the Bainie.
Fac suggestions given were exceed.
ingly timely and worthy to be carried
out In every particular. lfthis IL done
they will prove an impulse TO mission'
ary work the effects Of which will be
visible wherever the Church has
planted the standard Of the Gospel.
Not this leas, feature Of tho gather.
ings was the soul.insplring singing
aud music rendered by our celebrated
choir.
Taken all In all, the Conference Just
closed was one long TO be remembered
ne one ofthe profitable and instructive
meetings Of the Saints Of the Most
High.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
"ruE IRRIGATION IDEA"

The October number OF the RerisW
Of Revisigs contains a lengthy, wsll.
considered and valuable article upon
"yhe irrigation idea anu its coming
congress" at Los Angeles, from the
able pen OF VIM. h. Smythe, Etq.,
editor Of the Irrigation Age. Among
the many photographs, maps, views,
ETC., with which tue paper Is embel.
llshed, the leading place Is given to
portrait Of ex.Gov. A. l.. Thomas OF
this Territory, chairman Of the ma.
tional executive committee OF tho FRI.
CATION Congress; while n prominent
mention In tLe letter press Ia accorded
"rhe Charming Homes Of Utah."
The whole article Is we'll worth re-.
production II space would permit, AMI
II deserves pefu,al from all those at
least who are interested In tho great
aud growing su' Jsot Of irrigation.
The NEWS gladly makes room Tor MIR.
Smythr's reference to tho successes
attending its Introduction anu prsc-
lice in this Territory;
To roier now to a locality representing
entirely different condition, and typiiy-
Ing large portion Of the arid region, we
lufn 10 Utan. This In In the geographic
cal ccntor " tho irrigation empire. In
climate and altitude II represents tho
medium between the two exlromes xist-
Ing on the north and south. Whatever
else may be said OF the Mormons, II IN
conceded that they are By nature aud
habit tho bost Of empire builders. When
they entered the valley OF Great salt
Lake, iorty.iour years ago, they found
an alkall desert awaiting them. They
had heard nothingof irrigation, but their
leader was man possessing genius Tor
surrounding difficulties. lilo los. no
time In wedding the limpid mountain
streams TO the arid soil OF the
desert. His followers were not
only able TO sustain themselves,
but rapidly went forward In tho accumu.
lnlion Of wealth. Tho average size of
their farms Is twenty aero. In certainty
and variety OF production these farms
uIo nowhere surpassed, aud In beauty
NJ surrounding, these homes AFRO the
equal Of any TO bo found on tho face OF
the earth. Utah IN full Of beautiful val
legs hlled 10 thoir utmost capacity with
prosperous twenty.nCro farms, aud unit.
Ing la high degree the charms OF coun.
lry with the conNeniouCo- ~ town life.
In some portions OF Utah the agricultural
village OF Europe has boon preferred. In
those instances tho farmers have thor
homes Ia tho village aud 20 out to their
arms each day. The success Of the Nor.
mon settlers was duo In part to tho fact
that their operations were planned by
ono mastcriul mind. Tho common pe6-
pie thus lnborod with an intelligence Hu.
pUrior TO their own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09

not conslsieatly DO 20. Juafez
acquired the tiile N tho Washington
OF Mexico, and a city ~ well A.
colony bears his name; but II Is note.
worthy that the Mormon colon'2,fs
were the frat to thus remember the
sturdy old patriot.
A distant relative Of Macmillan and
heir pretumptive 10 the Austrian
throne recently visited this city In
cognito, his semi.disguise being main
tanned for the most part throughout
the United states. At every point
where onerei he declined reception
orRDy kind Of public hospitality, pre-.
ferring 10 DO upobstfved as far a.
possible. THIS Is attributed by some
TO the event previously spoken Of, tho
royal blood Of the Hapsburgs pfesuma.
bly, Juggling whenever the United
States OF America are mentioned. For
the young mans sake we hope this Ia
not true; he aud hls people need not
stay cut Of doors on cold nlghts TO
show that they dislike US, for obvious
reasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
\ NRNNlscENcr AND 4 srourL

The NLws recently mrutionsi
pleasant call it9m Hon. A. h. Mac,
donald, all the way fiona tue uut,4.
western corner Of that historic aui con.
seSvAlive nation, old MrSieo. lie 10.
iatOs an Incident when briggs W. a
niece, nee whose theatrical de,alls
and tragic ,enou, maul keep 1t a..
waye a tuuitct u iutelesl-ihu career
4 MaKimilian aud tho thund,rOyIt Of
r,rinution which descended upon him
at last.
CVl.nia Jusrz Is 70 called after the
man who was PRECEDENT ~ tAs time
SPOKEN Of and for some time alter n,
wus for a ~ lille n fugitive upon the boz
der VI the United States aud tue force,
u the invader were every where vic.
orious. At tins Juncturo IL,
president was supplied Will q lsrg,
quantity Of Improved arms aua
100000 ia cash by sympaIhlzers /.
tuls country, whcf,upon lac turned
back nud overthrow tho elpmy al
every point Tho ufurpiug emperor
made his last stand ct QIcru,uo,
where he was betrayed by yue OF hi-
htulruRnts named Lopez, anu after
hnsIy court martial was shot. Thi,
ended tue attempted overthrow Of Tia,
r,public. Juartz was severely u,.
n,uncrG by tho more sentimental anu
humane everywhere for what wa
iuImod his blood,hitsty savastry h.
oAt cutting the Austriaui but It shout.
bu remembered tina. the latter Limstli
set the pace, fought under the UlscL
hug, would give no quarter anu TAX,
none. Our government was in.
nlarsd 10 Intervene but could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments for Quarterly Conferen'
ccs Until April, 1894.

Utah Stake-Saiurday aud Sunday
October IAN anu 10Th, 1893; and 5atut
day and Sunday, January 18Th and
l4tb, 1894.
Weber Stake-Suudav and Monday,
Oct. 18th and 18TH, 1899; and Sunday
and Monday, January l4lh aud 10TH
1894.
Fox Elder, Tooele and Oneida
Stakes-Sunday and Monday, October
2gnJ and 2Std, 1888; and Sunday and
Monday, January 2lst aud 22nd, 1884
wasAtch and Jusb Stnkes-Satutday
AMI sunday, October 25th and 2Ylh,
1898; and Saturday ami Sunday, Jan
uary 2Tth anu 18th, 1894.
Cache BtaRe-Sunday and Monday,
October 2gth and 3Oth, 1893. aud SUI.
day AMI Monday, January 2sth anu
2glh, 1894
Bear Lake Stake - Saturday and
Sunday, November 9TH and 9th, 1885,
and Saturday and Sunday, February
Bird and 4Ih, 1898.
Emery, summit and Uintah Stskes
sunday and Monday, November 9Th
aud 9Th, 1893; an Sunday and Mon
day, February All and 9th, 1894.
Sanpete and Star Valley StaktB-
Saturday and SUNDAY. November llth
and 18th, 1858; and Saturday ami
Sunday, February 10Th ami ll,h, 1894.
San Luis, Morgan and BannocE
5tukrs-Sunday and Monday, Novem-
ber 10Th and 2Olb, 1893; and Sunday
AMI Monday, February 18th aud 18th,
1894.
San Juan aud Mexico Stnkes-5alur.
day and Sundsy, November 18th and
18Th, 1898; and Saturday and Sunday,
February i7th and lstb, 1894.
Willard, Sewer aud Cardston, Cana.
da, Staket--Sunday ami MONDAY, No
vembeT 18TH aud 10th, 1893; anu Sun.
day and Monday, February 18Th and
l0lh, 1894.
Pangultch, Wayne and Snowflake
Slkes-Sunday anu Monday, NOvem.
Der 20th anu 2Tth, 1893; and Sunday
aud Monday, February 18th and 26Ih,
1894.
Davis and KAnAb StRkes-Saturday
and Sunday, December End and 3fd,
1888; nnd Saturday and Sunday,
March Srd and ith, 1894.
st. John Stake-Sunday and Mon.
day, December Bird and 4th, 1895 ami
Sunday and MonIay, March 4ih anu
9th, 1894
~. George, MAlad and 81. Joseph
RtAket-Sunday anJ Monday, Dectm-
Der 10th and llth, 1893; anu SUNDAY
aud Monday, March 18th and 18th,
1874.
Cassia, ParowAn and Maricopa
Stakes-Sunday anu Monday, Deuem.
Der 18th and 18th, 1893; and Sunday
and Monday, March 18TH and lob,
1894.
Beaver StAke-Ssturday and Sun.
day, December 23rd and 2iih, 1898,
and Saturday and Sunday, March 2ilh
and 10Th, 1894.
+. d. RICHARDS,
JOSEPH h. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
DON'T lie GLOOMY.

Thote who prefer TO keep on the
ragged edge Of trouble and foreboding
do not "a n rule care 10 have othcrs
undertake tho task Of Locating them
more comfortably. We have them
here AMI there In every community,
and their influence IL the M =, per.
moatlye and so,ive OF any that a
similar number Of people can produce
by any persuasion they may exercise,
or device they may bring to bear
A dark, cloudy day suits their temper.
ament best, and to tell them that the
sun still shines beyond the clouds does
tut provoke the response that we are
not yet ON that side Of them. They
prefer to be miserable and 1t IL useless
TO Try to make thom anything else.
There may be no royal road TO
happiness on earth, but n reug
ious CONTEMPORARY truthiully observes
that there are many useful guide.
boards. Here are som,; Forget your
neighoor's faults. Forget the sla nder
you have ever heard. Forget the
temptations. Forget the RulI.nnding,
and give little thought TO the cause
that provoked It. Forget the peeuliari.
ties Of your friends and only
remember the good points that make
you iond Of them. Forget all personal
qu'rtels Of istofirs that you mas
have heard by accident, and which, II
repeated, would seem n thousand times
worse than they are. Blot oui, as iar
az possible, the uisagTee-blrs OF life;
they Will come, AAd they will grow
lag ger Us you remember them. aud cou.
slant thought Of the acts Of mcanneis,
or woIss still, malice, will only teuu
to make you more familiar to them.
Ob.lterate everything disagtevablu
ifom YESTERDAY; start out with a clean
sheet for today, anu write upon II, for
sweet memory sake, only those thin.
that are lovely aud lovablv.
We may add that when seemlnr'y
oppttssvd ~ these "haTd times," luvK
back II short distance aud you will 10
ipt to be confronted mentally by times
very much wyr,c, and yet you sur.
viyel. Surely lis not much harder
10 look the other way. We don'l have
10 lay h ID Of tue wheels OF time and
mske Ihem luyOly,; They viii revolye
viii, az such trouble on our part and
tho morrow viii come no tuJurr
aud nO later whether we lie
awake hoping iOr or drcaIing
o., W whether We devote tho inter.
vruug h,uIs 10 "ur,d nalurls sweet
rrslurer, ualuiy tIvep." Let us maav
the must Of every case, AMI put u stop
80 the wear anu tear OF tho system
which constant rcplnmg Nud Why g..
uuce. 'rutry Is much comfort IA tue
quatralu-
Tho ORD Is not 90 bad world
A. some would like 20 matulti
hut whether good or whether bad
Depends ON NOW VIC taAsit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-09
THE CONFERENCE.

The slxty.fourth Semi.Annual Con.
ference which closed yesterday, Sun.
day, October sth, has indeed been an
occasion Of great Joy to the saluts, a.
was antlclpated by the NEWS tia, It
would be. Tue visitors were favored
with delIshtful weather and the MT.
tendance, particularly during the lbs,
aAy. was much larger than many baa
dared to hone beforehand, con.
siderIpv the hard times. Tina MAY
veil h, t.k.n ma mn inIi
cation that the Gosp,l /, dearsr thsr
ali to the majority Of the saIpts ana