davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-15
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-15
ELKO, NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1898
JOINT STATEMENT
oF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For tho Quarter Finding Dec. 81
1892.
County Of Elko. s.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
jan. 4, 1888.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commls-
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1892.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. .MEIGS,
Auditoe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-15

~ i,f:Iif.lor nD'si '"<
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-15
w. w. BOOHER,

EDrroE AND PROPRIETOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

q
doctrine Of baptism Tor the dead was 90
well understood AMI pnciioei among
the primitive Christians, that ii could
lofm the logical basis fjr IA arsumnnt
IN favor OF tue resurrection from the
dead.
We are aware that various lnterpfe'
tations have been given 20 this passage
by theoiogians who admit that ihey
do not undersiand 81. LirhitootthinGs
the word baptism here Is 10 be taken IN
a hgufative senso ~ meaning martyr
dom. lie paraphrascs II thus "What
shall they no, who have undergone,
aud do undergo, mariyrdom, II 'hote
be not n resurrection" Tnia adj
tiou, however, Ia valuable only as
showing to what absurdilc' even the
protoundest scholars will go when
they encounter insurmountable ot-
stacles. Martyfdom is indeed, Ia
Matt TX; -, %, referred T.
under the name Of baptism, metaphor
ically used, but "bapti.m Tor tho dead"
IL never 10 employed. On LignuooPs
theory II would be mariytlom for the
dead, phrase still more inexplicaole
than baptism for the deal. Griesoach
with his usual Ingenuity proposes TO
amend the text and read: "Wha1
shall they do that are baptized from
dead woIki?D But this destroys not
only the present toKt uut the evident
argument OF tue Apostle. The orii-
nance ne refers to must Drm some cou-
neolion between the hviug aud the
deaf, OF ess there is no force la II rs
an Argument Tor the resurrection.
There are numerous other propo,c In.
Expectations to which We caunOt here
ruiur.
The baptism spoken 10y tho Apos-
tic h an ordinance performed by the
living instead Of or 10 behalf Of, or for
the advantage Of the dcai. The Idea
OF substitution is clearly expressed IN
the Greek original Of the passage where
the proposition gper is used. IL Is the
same idea Of substl1ution that Is found
In numerous place. In relation 10 tue
work OF Christ for mankind. Christ
became - GUS, "Iof" W; lie WIS made
10 10 sin SIN our bonali;" Ike gave
Himself up "i0r" u, etc. These are
Instances Of the true meaning OF that
preplsiilOn.
The doctrlue that tho ordinance Of
baplism can be perlorme on behalf Of
another should not stattlu anyone who
believes In Christ, tor as His work was
largely vicarious 90 also must tue ordi'
nauoes IMPLYING that work be. Bap.
tism Is indeed from. Vi: 81 the holy
ordinance by which the believer lie
united with Christ Ia His death, and
as such entitled to the benefits accru.
ing thofoirom. How can II be- but of
the same vicnrlous nature as the
atonement with which II Identifies the
believer? And when It 10 rememn cred
that the Gospel Ia not limltel 10 the
living but reaches out also to the vast
masses behind the veil,it becomes clear
that baptism for the dead lea doctrine
without which Christianity would DO
incomplete
That IL was proachoi Ia thtS rs, ages
ofour era, We have shown; It's resIora.
lion IN this ags Is another proof Of the
Divine character Of the message de-
livered to tue world by Joseph the
Prophet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

founder appreciation % the talent We
have hsd among us, they have at least
taken the country by storm, AMI carried
the tanner of the divine ar. TIL.
umphantly from the Great Basin 10
the Great Lakes, and back to the mont-
tain fasinesses again. They sang
against the w3rl ana the world &C.
knowleiges that whatever the tech
nicalltlea upon which musical decisions
are given, the 4 AN songsiers came OIL
with oil the honor and prestige Of
glorious victory
Thia much the NEWS has felt to say
by way % historically presefying the
names Of those to whom credit nni
lhsnks are due, In connection with this
most courageous and successful jour
nty, and by way Of expressing gra,l'
tuie from the wholr community to
the performers VIII, have brought Ulsh
to The near aud friendly view Of every
people among wnom music hath
charms aad sweet singing holdolh
avail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
BAPTISM FOR TnE DEAD.


The Church u Jesus Christ Of Lat.
tel-iay Saints has among It, dlstln'
gushing teuets the doctrine OF baptism
tor the dead, and the question arises,
IL this scTiplural doc,riut? Tina, It
II among the grandest conceptions
within the whole raugc u the human
mind, all whl thoroughly understand
the subject willingly admit, but Is Il
entirely new TO this age, or was u
preached aud practicei Ia former age0
IN wull2
Paul, in Cor. xv' 90, uses tho FOL.
low ing well known Argument
Elso what shall thoy do which arc
baptized for tho dead, II the duli ri-o
not 70. ali2 Why arc they then baptized
Tor the doad2
by references to the context It will be
seen that there were some OF the Chrlt.
tinuB iu C0rinlh, VINO were inclined 10
sGcptioism on the dooirine Of resuuec.
ton, probably the nrsl resurrection,
and the Apostle argues to set
their doubts At rest In doing 90 he
first proves the resurrection OF Christ
and then slRtes that those who belong
to Christ shall be- raisoiat His coming,
after which event comes the end, when
everything shall bu suffice; TO His
reign. II this Is not 80, be argues, our
preaching 10 vain, the dead have
per.shoI and, above an, these who axe
baptized for the deai are poriIrnlng q
vain labor aui every suffering in the
cause OF Christ Is Improbable.
Here is an lrleiu,able pTooi that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
THE contributor,

In all its talks upon and commenda.
lions Of home Industry, tho mailing Of
home newspapers has received, from
motives Of modes,y, hut slight men.
ton In the NEWS. For reasons nearly
related to this, the preparation Of home
periodicals and magazines and books
has not had much attention Ia our COL.
umns, save when specially demanded
by reason Of some article that called
ios cr.tiClsm or applause.
But this neglect to refer 70 tho I'm.
porlant business Of home printing
must not be taken as neglect to reoog.
nize 10. We believe no soundor policy
eau be Impressed upon the community,
not only IA times OF scarcity but alsoin
times OF plenty, than 10 cease sending
money cut OF the Territory for trashy
literature, which Is doublya wEst,-a
waste u money to buy II, and a waste
Of time TO read a.. The Thousands OF
dollars that have gone out Of local
circulation In this way would
have b,en more than enough 10
establish AMI maintain ga our own
mlJst magazines superior to auy to DO
found Ia the world, fillyi with fonso
aud truth, both In prose anu poetry,
and emhslliahvu with all tho skill Of
the prinler's anu cngravoi'l AIT,
II what has or has no. bsen done in
the past can only be discussed IN the
light Of the elect II has upon the pres
ont aud may have upon tbs future, this
reference viii not bs inopqorlnue; Tor
we have IA cur city aud Territory pub.
licau ans every way deserving OF
patronage aud wot,ny tho moit gen
erous support ot the community; and
these, let us hope, will no. fail them in
the iu,ur0.
We have In mind lust now, prob.
ably because bu'ore us Hes tho an
nouncumunt that new volume II
about 10 begin, the Contributor, a
monthly that needs no intro Iuction at
our hands aud that for fourteen year,
has been stgaI'ly anu surely winning
its way To Popular favor. The special
t,a,urys promised for Volume Nv are
alm0st urwiluorIng in number ami
variety; aud Or tho writer's ono and all
have the interests Of the young people
o.. tho community ut heart, anu
be.onr many Of them, TO those
IA Ks Themselves, II 10 certain
that nothing improper or eve
objectionable will Ind IA place
IN ito pages. We commend 1t cordially
as worthy the patronage OF the people,
whether young or old. 1t can DO reau
with prohtauI and pleasure by all; IL
ls clean aud vigorous, earnest ana
Tuthtu amt us It iuoulcatel improve
meat It proposes tJ practice what II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
fcoMMuNicArEp1
l''MMu NlNAlAh'
SAY TO THE NORTH, GIVE uP.v

II IL said that "the burnt child
breads the fire." which is not unlikely
for time ut least. But forgeifulnes-
IL feature OF mankind, as has been
often provei. Most make an effort TO
forget the dis.s reeaOlc. II sorrow
daikcns the evening" "joy generally
comes In this morning." A man la
the missionary field thinks shilling
Ikea cart wheel, aud resolves are horn
q poverty or selfdcnial. Returning to
the more liberal woat, those thoughts
become as air, anu strAi,onoi ooudi.
lions are ~ tho nightmare Ga
plentsous land.
Seii-sus,enance has been urged upon
the people Of Utah, until Ia general
aud In detail the sound thereof has
boon an onense. Time, VI stringenoy
occur, anu there Is lamen,alion for the
neglect Of admoniton. Anon the cloud
and storm pass, aud In bright sunshine
ssli'reproaeh, LIBERALIZATION, oiloft,
Nahlaheth as the mornings mist. Sacfi-
nce Is not esteemed Virtue then.
The burlhon i, rolled upon other
shoulders. oblivion Of ,ims tho hardly.
past, and thorc IL scarcely u footprint
made upon the snnds Of time"
Late impressions have tended In the
direction Of re feucnmenl aai ccouo.
my. Debt has been deorioI, and credit
has been considered "a the "in unto
death" Now, a henignaut smile
settles ngain on the grim features Of
businutr, and with tho restoration Of
the old routine, even Utah Is apt to
forget Tie counsel AMI the resolve
which SCENE so lifting In tue hour Of
extremity. Yet home production IL as
much Of a necu.sity us ever. Fac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
AS 10 SILVER.


Notwithslanding that silver lie In a
somewhat dropping attitude lust now,
II IL still an object Of Interest to many
ana OF sollcltude to not few. What
ever be tho outcome Of ths congret-
iiounl struggle now going on regarding
~, there can be no denial Of several
things favorable 10 the white metal-it
Il lustrOus, incoftupiiblo, independent
and not - plentiful as TO become alto.
gethor common; the wares made Of II
are valuable 10 have, convenient TO
USE, beautiful 10 behold, ana not likely
to be displaced by any as souvenirs or
heiflooms. II IL an attractive sub.
stance wherever or however seen, and
whether money or no money, is sure
to hold q place we'll 10 the font among
the things OF life elected TO possess
intrinsic value as well as ornate capao.
ity.
But lltlle is known by tho people
gouorally as 10 tho process by which
silver is formed Ia the bowels OF the
earth. The process by which the Ru.
oumulallons arc made IL very inter.
eating. IL must DO kept Ia mind
that the crust Of our planet IL filled
with water and this pcrcolatgs every.
whore through the rocks, making snlu.
lions Of elements obtained from them.
These chemical solutions, we are
shown, take up small PARTICLES Of the
precious metal which they hnd
scattered here aud there. Sometimes
the solutions In question are hot, the
water having gone ~ far down rs %
be set abOiling by the internal heat o.
the glolc. Then they ruah upward,
picking ny the bits VI metal as they 20.
Naturally, says an authority, heat
assists the performance Of this opor.
alton. Now aud then the streams
thus formed, pefpe,ually lowing
hithcr and thither below the ground,
pass through the cracks or crevices IN
tho rocks, where they deposit their
loads Of silver. This Is kept up tor u
great length Of time, perhaps thou
sands Of year,, until the Hssuros OF the
pocket are fillrd NJ. Cnnnies per-
mesting the stony mass In every difcc-
ton may become filed with the meta,
or occasionally u chamber may DO
stored full Of ii,ss II a myriad Of hands
were fetching tho treasure IRON ali
sides aud hiding away future bonAn.
~ for some lucky prospoeior to dis.
cover In another age.
when tue discoveries Of lodcs or
lodges rich In silver were first mnio la
sandstone formations at Silver Reef Ina
this Territory there was considerable
surprise expressed, tho opinion being
general that this was geological &C.
centricity, while previously those who
regarded such thing Ms m impo,si.
bility were neither few nor all un.
learned. But when twigs Of sagebrush,
pieces OF cedar bark, ETC., Ia slate Oi
pelriiaution aud running up high In
silver were found and exhibited, old no.
lions Of geology IN many quarters &c.
eelved setback from which they have
not yet recovered. The above oxplana,
ton, however makes everything quit,
clear; geology was not at all nj fault
but We were, Tor assuming condition.
which did 10, ,Xhg Tot no other rea
son than that We hAl never seen them
under any other conditions or II
any other forms. We live AM
learn aud that is exactly wha! ",
ought to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The siKty.fourth Semi.aunual Con-
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter. lay Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9th, 1893.
The officers and memten Of the
Church generally are cordially In
vlted to attend the meetings Of the
Conference.
wnPoRD Woodbury.,
GEoR0E q. CAENoN,
JusEpH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

Tho proposed annexation Of tho Tori.
tory " Uiah TO the state " Nevada would
sotiio two problems Of very great impur.
lance. The frat is tho solution OF tho
Mormon question aud tho second the
raising of Nevada 10 tho dignity she
ought TO hold IN point Of population as q
Nevada could reasonably object TO tho
acquisition. -Ncr York Recorder.
Neither does anyone else; It would
DO the luckiest thing that has hap.
pened to Nevada since the Comstock
was opened. But Utah may have
hopes and feelings on the subject.
isn't she to be consulted In the matter
ut all?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

called 80 many desirable products
whicL are within its reach. or cuuI DO
with very little extra Effort. IL il
fitting that the north ould consider
lie facilitlci also, that II should enlarge
the production Of prominent items in
the purely agricultural or kindred
fields, such as chickens, eggs and
butter, all Of which are imported more
" lees. Cheese, u which we used 10
import largely and mainly, has been
gradually Implanted by the home.
made in some'oircics. Inquiry at one
prominent house revealed the rather
unexpected fac. that tor near a year
land that the interval between local
tea8ons) no cheese had been Imported.
Utah cheese should be made mora
abundantIy. Her mouutain gta,.ps
arc rich In the elements required
aud i now seems as n the north had
seized the crown Of excellence which
used TO rost many years on Pinto
valley In the south, when the Bear
Lake country was un Utiled and about
unknown. Now most oi our cheese
comes from the latter place and from
Box Elder and Morgan counties.
These have each the protective mrid
Of eastern railroad irciyhts, and TO this
ios many years z. &. 81. /. aiJcd a
special bonus BY way Of encourage
mcnt ut TIE time.
According 10 tie original program
this great Institution Is yoat.y tecJm.
iug more aud m,fn OF q depository aud
distributing point Tor homemade
good.; tho cssuui observer would
hardly believe that thurr has been 70
much progress ~ there really T..
From circular lust Issued TO ~
rnir5uf, we UNEXPECTEDLY CLEAN
TIC iioa that u,ah sugar, sap,
cheese, Iicklsf, tomatoes, brsoms,
vine ~, candy, anu many other
smaller articles are not only called Tor,
nut that they arc Ia lhu ascendant.
surely htilc more OF financial
qu',z, would help out hone Undue
ty amazingly. who knows but thst
nfvF while We shall wear u,ah.male
cloth and c'oihe ; that our wives and
children viii conitscond TO dress In
Provo OF Drsorut faucy ilnnncls or
linsrys, that we shall even think there
is warmth for winter In homemade
blankets hnd linscy shcel,7 For Nil
We know, according to our recognized
claim TO progress, children, ladies aud
men will all want Utah footwear, and
thus n. g. ". - line factory, with
solomon BFo's. R'bInson's aud others
will MT only work the entire season,
but they VIII have 10 extend their
facilities ior manufacturing and then
run into the "wte ina hours" be-
siuC.
VINO know? VINO knowsg All,
my brethren, my sisters, my
friends, "tho spirit is willing,
Lut the flefh Is weak I" That
iorvid shirt which threw tho
cargo Of tea Into Boston hhrbor, rather
than have II taxed. hal init q touch OF
tie sublimcl There wac the herolta
Of sacrificed rhrrs was resistance 60
wrong! There was ap itr0ti1m whish
glorlod In asserting irul! No one
would care to say ihut "deFegefaie
sons from worthy sirus have spTung,n
but many could enjoy seeing the same
inviuciblo determination IN Utah In
rcghrl 10 homc manufacture; NO that
when sovereignty comes, the world
might SEQ that the flanie Of iidclity to
rightelusuo,s, t. justice, TO sel'-iusicn-
aucc anu Independence was klndlod
At tho altar flros Of proud and pos.
porous slate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

How FAMILIAR the dielum OF Chew.
al.yay Orlando that "lhe Liberal party
must now put up Ne bo't mon for the
city Offices" Either the Liberal
party has been doing that very thing
for two terms, or else Liberal anti.
election promises are hldoous delu.
sion. There Is little comfort on either
horn Of tho dilonma, ye, there Is no
other roaii * place for the party Pow.
ers lhlkn flr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23
ANNuAL MEETING.

DRlGliruN a. NORTH ruiNT inUiGA.
- gutiuu company Nut'o D. nrrrhY given
that tUU auuuIl meeting off ih' hushiou a
N0rIh Point ifrifnuoI ruWuluN VII no hold 40
the UIlaUlnu uUrtiur uuu.v. rat Lake ruuntYs
Tthh 900 NHuiHH thr 900 hiF uf osiolor. 1895,
at 10 O'Clock 500 OF aiil dos iur thu purpose ~
8Irrlnr a board ui directors Zoo art Tor DO ou.
aulnf tN1 yuafa. hUIrHg reports ut Officers and
tuu tTluH |guuu Df such other UuHIutHH Ia may
come hUfurr tHD mfuurH
- ily order OF lilAfi ot Directors.
O., %. ulutCllLpW,
.n-rnLlry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

" THE editor Of the salt Lake
TDaHc cares anything Tor tho c3n.ls.
tenoy Of hi. paper he ought TO come
homo hurriedly aud take the helm
again. His columns have already
perpctTated two political somersaults
In ~ many weeks, and the grant
tumbling act has hardly commenced
,s.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

breaches by making engagements and
improvements 10 itselt TIE NEWS
wishes It all the success ~ cn.fgy
and ability mert--And that Is much
iudeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

WHEN SOME one lul!td the string,
how quickly Air. Jacob Moriiz droppol
% the roost az leader Of the Liberal
city campaign, and how unexpectedly
and modesIly Mr.. o. W. Powers
sirut,ed up to the topmo8t perch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

THE NAuSYKlE ia, arrived In
safety, and the Nisilant Is In dock con.
nien, ard shining. Now for gallant
race, with good slin weather, no favor
normishaps, but Victory with big V
to tho better Of the other two W!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

4 IIeommunicsuons should be addressed 10
DrsrHkr Nrws ruutsniSo Co.
1tleuhone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

CITY Subscribers viii kindly notify }, 7, Dun
htr ionculaiofl " any 1rcgulArlJ ~ TIE de-
livery Of their pnpefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

Tho Nrwsison "a a. the prinelpN liois.s'
NCws Stands Hnd on all passenger fAins leAF
ing the city afttf5 pm daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

subscribers changing their piAcooi residence
should always avo former a. veil A. lfsseh'
nulnn-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

The uTsTnrT TvrNtsG Nrwst pub' ,thtl
div sunday sffrried. ~ frfrrr iru. D and
D ~ Jennie streets. salt Latc city.
Tain Ediuon at a0pn. Regular tdiuon
Az o rlock 49,. ..,
iittfd on 1uetdav and Friday Of each wees.
1he fYstnnt WIrEtr uu magazine iorml
ir futItfhfd fNtfV saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-23

Tor The ttnCnt Of utah patrons and
frIrrfs and 10 meet The demands of news
sferts NJ thicsgo. the NrWs will ~ on sale AZ
most 81 mo ffnrIua Hotels and nouk stores
II that ciiY tufiuE DE inir season
Headqu,risrs far ne NEws IL At Wells n
s.fsrs look and Periodical store, AZ sh.o
street
The herald., 1893-10-16
SOME SPOOK SHARPS.
THEY FORM A SOCIETY AND TALK
ABOUT SPIRITS.
The spirftualists of the City orGan'zl
with View to Inspiration ON
GERS Selected aud Conn
mittees Appointed.

The spiritualists of Los Angeles or
ganized a society yesterday afternoon In
Forester hall. George A. Pleasance was
elected temporary chairman and B. A..
O. Stephens, temporary secretary. Over
100 members came forward and signed
the roll. The following committees were
constituted and appointed:
On permanent organization and plat
form OF principles-Mrs. A. ID. Virgins,
]. F. Walker, Prof. D. Allen, Mrs. M. G..
Tyler and +. FL. Grove.
On incorporation-J. F. Walker, John
Briggs, f. W. Espenmuller, w. A. Fox
and B. A. G. Stephens.
On the press-Prof d. Allen, II. G..
o. Blenness, Mrs. S. P. Dye and B. A. G.
Stephens.
On music--John Briggs. Mrs. f.. A.
Lunt, and Il. Costello.
On hall-E. H. Grove, B. M. Rayiord
and Harry Wiggin.
On programme-M Mrs. Fannie Green,
W. A. Rugg, Mrs. S. E. Cramer and w.
A. Fow.
Mrs. Fannie Green was elected tenn
porary financial secretary and f. w. Ee-
penmuller, temporary treasurer.
John Baisley addressed the meeting
and gave detailed account OF lectur-
ing tour through Northern California.
In the evening the society listened to
lecture on the Phenomena OF Modern
Spiritualism by M. Stevens. The speaker
recited his experiences in the investiea
tion of these phenomena, their character
and cause. OF their existence there is
no longer any doubt. They are produced
under certain favorable conditions il
the home circle, where there is no pos
sibility of fraud or jugglery. These
phenomena are the manifestations o
invisible intelligences.
This is certain in the manifestation o
| raps, as in instance.
The tests, he said, are perfectly salts
factory, and prove beyond the shadow o
doubt that the phenomena are pro
duced by intelligences, and that these
intelligences are departed immorta
spirits.
The lecture was followed by platform
tests, by Mrs. Aiken, which created
great interest in the audience. Ther'
will be an interesting programme mex
Sunday.