davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
THE HEADACHE.
How Some Of It's Commoner Forms Are
Eased and Recurrenee Prevented.

How Some OF It's Commoner Forms Are
Eased and Recurrence Prevented.
"Since civilization beeaA, IL not since
time was born, women have been the slaves
of viewless but powerful monster whose
shadow can darken the whole OF heaven
till IL passes--a monster known a. the head
ache. And 1t Is but recently that IL has
been found possible in some degree to COM
bat its power"
Harper's Bazaar. just quoted. says, con-
cernino some forms OF this affliction, that
q headache as frequent as any is caused by
undue strain upon the eyes, by the presence
Of astigmatism and supesensitiveness and
by their incessaut use la bad light. This is
10 be attended to by the oculist, although
more care I'm the habit of using the eyes
does much to relieve the trouble.
The headache which seems TO be rheu-
matte and il the result Of exposure to
cold or draft or sudden changes is best
treated with hot applications, hot water
bags and gentle friction at the place Of
pain. which readily relieve it for time.
But when the pain Is persistent, keeping
up its sharp torment day after day, the
physician's oversight is required.
There are many ways Of easing the
nervous and congestive headaches. Per-
haps the best way Is not 70 have them
that is, by undertaking no more than the
strength is equal TO. by not wearing ones
eelf out with too perfect or too laborious
housekeeping, with too much caro- or study
or work of any kind, by dismissing anx-
ieties, by bathing, by living in sweet
and fresh air and by taking sufficient
sleep Another and often an easier way is
through the nervous effect Of the various
phenacetine and caffeine and bromide pre-
parations that the physician prescribes with
more or less hesitation.
Although il is not possible at the time
that the headache is on In full force to
make much movement, an almost sure i'm
pediment to it's frequent recurrence is to be
found in easy physical exercises which
will call the blood from the dilated vessels
of the head to warm ~, hands and to iii
the arteries in the legs and arms and main
body A teacher of gymnastics can best
avail here, but in the absence Of such there
are simple movements easily made which,
IL undertaken daily and continued for some
time, will be of great use-the circular
swinging of the arms extended crosswise,
the raising and bending of the legs alter
nately and stretching out first one and then
the other horizontally in front whilestand-
ing on the other and swinging it in circle,
clasping the hands behind the head and
leaning over sidewise TO right and left. All
this, pursued reasonably, will take but q
few moments morning and night and will
oblige the blood to forsake the head vessels
and thus give those time TO assume their
normal condition and do much to prevent
the habit OF congestion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Encourage rndependence.

Children under or years OF age need in
their amusement great deal of oversight
and assistance from older heads, and can
not get along without 1t. 1t is one thing
to amuse children and another to lead them
to amuse themselves. The first makes
slave of the one who has them in charge,
the latter makes them plan aud think for
themselves, aud secures for thu mother or
nurse time to devote to other things. Even
small children usually possess considerable
ingenuity and inventive faculties, and,
while they are not equal to the task of al
ways finding amusements for themselves,
viii, when given articles TO play with, turn
them to a much greater variety of uses than
was thought Of by their elders when they
provided them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

tried every remedy could hear of, and
Twas always inquiring. They seemed TO
fatten ON my poisons; at least their num-
bers did not suffer diminution. One day l
took up an old almanac and idly turned its
tattered yellow pages, and on the last frag-
ment of leaf came this, Equal portions
of cornmea! and red Iced mixed with mo-
lasses and spread on plates will destroy
reaches" And IL did. / put 10 in sew
eral dishes and set them on the floor, and
at o'clock stole softly out TO see If they
ate It. The dishes were so covered with
reaches that the mixture was scarcely visi-
BILE. Tho next night there were fewer at
the feast. And in a week not roach was
seen. lived seven years thereafter in the
same house and never saw one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Superior rreatmen. For Burns.

II a person has been burned by the cloth.
ing catching fire, remove the clothing as
soon rs possible, taking care TO keep the
burned surface drenched with tepid water,
and be sure not to drag upon the injured
skin in such way as TO pull it of, as it is
the best possible protection for the tender
flesh beneath. When the clothing has been
removed, keep the burned surface covered
with cloths wrung out of soda water, made
by dissolving n teaspoonful of soda in a
pint OF water. This is an effectual method
of treating burns, and it is far superior to
the old dressing of carron oil, a mixture of
linseed oil and lime water, says Halls
Journal of Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

A vogue in Paris is TO drape pictures and
screens and ornament the table with heavy
ropes Of flowers Not only does this coil
70 on the table, but the floral rope Is some
times attached across the backs OF the
chairs about round table so that when
guests are seated they have the appearance
of being united by a chain Of blossoms and
foliage
A brilliant effect was produced at din.
ner recently by the use OF scarlet gera.
NUNS twined in this way With smilax and
fernleaf asparagus -Excbsng&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Tho News n. the Whit. House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Secetary Hoke
Smith received the returns at the White
House. A special wire delivered the
bulletins. Such rs were indicative OF re-
suits were telephoned the president at
Woodley. The members Of the cabinet at
the White House attributed the results to
the business depression, and the state
ment was made that this was the worst
time for the Democrats 10 have an election
while so many people were suffering from
conditions that were not political but
wholly extraneous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
siame Placed Upon Democrats.

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. SIN the fifth
part of wards and o several rows oc-
curred. mainly between the Democratic
special police and the Republican deputy
sheriffs. Several deputies have been ar
rested by the special police officers. and
during riot In ward o several deputies
were wounded.
At the Cooper hospital the following
persons have been admitted:
Samuel pullman, shot in the head.
George Banks, shot In the leg
Frank Swain, shot in the leg and head
cut.
Nelson GeaYy, shot in the head.
Edward Dreer, shot in the leg. IN
Martin Van Dyke, shot in the side.
Julia Cham bers was cut in the throat by
an unknown person.
Frank Dobson, head cut
Samuel Collins, Stockton, shot in the
leg.
The trouble was caused by the Repub-
lican deputy shcriffs endeavoring to pre-
vent Illegal voting. The assaults were
made principally by the regular and special
Democratic policemen.
Frank Stevens, deputy sheriff, was
stabbed In the neck by an unknown person
while standing in front of an election
booth in the second precinct of ward g.
Nelson Currey. deputy sheriff, was shot
twice in the side in ward = and afterward
arrested.
John Thompson Dem.) was badly beaten
while attempting to cast an illegal vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
brought Ont Criticism.

BosToN, Nov. s.-Considerablc excite
ment was caused In this city by the ac-
ton of the Republican state committee in
posting large posters Offering reward for
illegal voting at the polling places. AS
the law specifies that nothing shall be
posted in or about the voting booths and
wardrooms the police commissioners or.
dered the removal of the obnoxious sheets.
The action Of both the politicians and the
commissioners has been severely criticised
nv narfisaus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE Nov. s.-Advices from the
state at large indicate that the usual De.i-
ocratic majority In the Legislature will be
slightly increased. In western Kentucky,
where the Populists were strongest last
year, the Democrats nave made gains.
The election passed of quietly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
DEMOCRACY ROUTED
Contiuued from Page L.
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov. s--Returns from the state
are coming In slowly. The scattering vote
indicates Republican losses on the head Of
the ticket and Populist gains. The battle
between Harris (Rep.) and Holcomb
Pop) will be very close The result In
this county Will determine the outcome
In the state. and the vote here will not
be counted before this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Nov. so 'Ferrall's majority
will probably reach 10000 according to the
ratio Of Democratic gains on the remain
der of the ticket. There is no doubt that
Democrats have carried at least 20 out of
the 25 senators and have elected eight OF
the 10 Of the house of delegates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. s-The contest between
Griffin Dem.) and Stone Rep.) for con-
gress in the First district, as successor to
the late j. Logan Chapman, Is very close
Fifty-six out of 95 precincts give Griffin
QS92: Stone. 9552
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

LAYsIvGBUBo, n. Y, Nov. s.-A riot
occurred here last night between the po-
lice and citizens The police seized the
boxes of three districts and started for the
police station. Citizens followed and at
tempted TO rescue the boxes. and a police
man shot Josiah +. West, prominent
citizen, In the head. Great excitement
pravaila
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
CITY ELECTIONS.
Result OF Contests In Chicago. Brooklyn
aud Other Places.

Result OF Contests In Chicago. Brooklyn
and other Places.
CHICAGO, Nov. e-The Democrats have
carried the city by a majority that the Re
publican vote In the county cannot over
come. The indications are that Carey. the
Republican candidate for superior Judge,
is beaten, although he has run far ahead
of his ticket.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The election seems
to be about a stand-off. The returns in-
dicate that the Republicans have elected
the entire judicial ticket and that tho
Democrats have secured the county COM
missoners inside the city.
BALTIMORE, Nov S-Iu this city Latrobe
has been elected mayor by 5000 plurality.
The negroes stayed away from the polls.
The Democrats carried IS out OF % wards.
DETROIT, Nov S.-PinRree Rep.y is
elected for mayor by majority nearly
soluble that of two years ago.
NASHUA, N. H., Nov. S-David A Gregg
Dem.) was elected mayor by 81 plurality.
A recount will be demanded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
TO CONTRACTORS.

The joint special committee OF the r. I.
General Assembly for the purchase and fitlng up
OF camp Rrou here by Invite proposals for tho
erection OF the pei manent stabiing at tho state
camp ground In North Kngstown.
Pans and spcci ncations tn b. seen at the Oflce
OF Messrs William r. Walker A son, architects.
~ custom House street Providence. X. l., OF
either of the committee.
Propus ils TO be sealed. endorsed pro osals for
stn bee for the camp grounds ~ North kingstOwn.
and elivered az the oflcs of the arCtitocts on or
before O'Clock a m, OF SATURDAY. Nov. is
The committee reserve the right 20 reject any
one or al the uropoSlie submiftod
u gued) MELVILLE BULL. Chairman.
HtNRY ID. HtND ~
htfSffrT T. UATT.N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

The IightnOuao D,ntu has demonstrated
tbet telephone communication may be e..
tablished from the shore 10 vessels near
shore. The method will be put into prac-
tical operation ms soon as funds are avail
abls for the purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
NOTICE

A y. Linn OF Providence. u. l.. has this day a.
q nod 90 me All his estate eN nut frIm attach-
ment by law for the equal bcncnt 81 his Crtdltlrr.
AT persons Indebted 10 said A y. Linn viii mike
'yment 10 me. nnd all persons having claims
against sad Linn VIII present the same 10 M ,
THOMAS n. CAMPBELL. As-ignee.
Nov !. 1899. 40 washlDg On street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. s-The Repub-
licans will surely have majority in the
legislature. Last year the Democrats had
a two-thirds majority in the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Milkmen are beginning to slap their
arms around their shoulders to get their
fingers warm. The milk around the
edges of the milk can Is frozen aud the
wheels OF the wagon are beginning 10
creek in way that make,you thiuk how
near thanksgiving ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-The Repub.
licans have carried the state by $4,000
majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

BALTIMORE, Nov. s-The Democrats
have carried the election in this state by
about 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Fatal Election Quarrel.

GREEvvILLE, O., Nov. SAT Gcttys-
burg Robert Todd resented Sherman
WeichsIer's assertion that Mckinley Is a
protection fattened pup" and Ia the
quarrel which followed Todd shot his OF
ponent dead. The murderer was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
Republican Primary Meetings

At meeting OF the Republican City COM
mittee OF the city OF Providence. held THURS
DAY, Oct. 26 1893, the following call for primary
meetings and City Convention ordered:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
DIED.

HoGAN-In this city, Nov, T. JOHN NEIL. son OF
Michael and Mary A. Hogan. In his 18th. year.
KETLY-In this city. Nov. :. MARY LOUISE. daugh-
ter o, John w. and Mary 4. Kelly, IN her eta
year,
LIE GARDE--S suddenly, of heart failure CHARLOTTE
LOUISE KIRBY. wife OF Richard lie Garde. aged
20 years.
Notice OF funeral later.
McGOvERN-In this city. NoY. Z FRANK Z. Nc
GOVERN, aged 32 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Mo'v,dge aud Funeral Notices ono insertion
zoe. :: toeh additional insertion. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican electors OF the city OF Providence
are requested TO assemble I'm their respective wards
on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, November 4. 1898,
at O'Clock and elect five delegates TO represent
each ward In n CITY Convention to be held pur-
suant TO a call hereinafter ordered Also 10 nOmi-
nate candidate for member of the school COM
mttee for three years: also 10 nominate cand dates
for Wardens and District Clerks OF their Tesp ctive
elections.
The Republican electors OF said city qualified 10
1te for member OF the City Council. are requested
assemble IN their respective wards on WE'D
NISDAY EVENING. November 49, mt 3 o'clock
20 nominate candidates for Aldermen and Council
men TO represent their respective wards in the city
& uncil for the next municipal term, said candi-
dates to be voted for at the coming municipal eec-
Ons.
SAID electors OF the LIST. 2i 81 9Th 9th. 5th, sth
9th 10TH wards Will meet in their respect! ward
rooms.
Said electors OF the ath ward will meet In Stein
way hall, Westminster street corner OF snow
aa...aI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

II one OF the street C RS last evening
we're two young Italian women with their
babies, little dark eyed, pudgy bits OF
humanity. But the women were more
worthy OF attention. They were dressed
in dead black. with black wells drawn
over their heads In lieu of bonnets, and
they were handsome women, with reg
ular features, dark. lustrous eyes and lne
figure. O4e Of them looked for all the
world as IL she bad just stepped from the
frame that had held the we'll known
ideal portrait OF Lougfellow's "Evsnge-
line" The women were new comers in
this country. as could be easily told by
their unlamiliarity with their surround
iDgs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
CITY CONyENrIoN

the city OF Providence will be held I'm tho Court
Room, at the Central Police station, on Canal
stiett SATURDAY., November 4, lSga, at
O'Clock m. 10 nom mate candidates for Mayor,
city Treasurer. Harbor Master. oyerseer OF the
Poor aud justices the Peace, To be voted for on
the fourth TUESDAY in November 1898
FRANK q. OLNEY. Chairman.
OSCAR A. CARLETON, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

Nod heads anu Spies and bar rels of fall
fruit are In the market. This is the gala
time of the perfect apple, red rs n
country boys cheek, Malaga grapes are
also showing up in tie markets and now
and then a Tom-turkey Is offered Ms
precursor Of the Thanksgiving be ard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
SAML A. NIGHTINGALE,
Real Estate, Mortgages s'|nsurance,
,...,.s.a ,.s. CUSTOM HOUSE STREET, 1.,.,a... s.,.
FOE SALE-kEALN ESTLTE
Three lines under this heading 10 centa

INOR SALE-A Two-TENEMENr HOUSE IN
II frst-cass ord er. 10 rooms. also barn; lot 5Ox1O0
near horse cars Terms easy. A. o. Makee, 20
wey hos ct street .ept; Off
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08
no LET-TEN EuENTs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NuANTED-TITE PUBLIC To PURCHASE
w drafts and passage tickois on the best lines nj
J. II. Farrels Catholic BOOK store. bl2 w stmnster
street. septibMWFtnovf5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-08

"Where hard times strikes u.s." says
the groceryman, "is right there" point
ing to the shelves. where pickles, fancy
groceries, relishes and the general range
of table delicacies were to be sean. "People
will not buy them, feeling IL nec' ssary to
economize on what may be termed the
luxuries OF life"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

The real estate exchange held a meet
ing last night ia the exchange rooms.
Michigan trust building. with larrc
nuh Ter present The main object o,
the meeting Was the consideration of
the constitution end by laws. hui owing
- III absence - f. f.. Allen. chairman
~ ihs committee haylIg the matter 81
charge the matter was postponed one
Ncck Considerable business IL Im-
portdncc was disposed 81 and the mem.
hers AL expressed themselves as being
well pleased with the outlook for the
succtiss x the organization and its effect
and Influence 90 the business interests
a The city IL was decided % employ a
stenographer ~ report the proceedings
~ each business meeting ia full The
membership vas hmitc,l q fifty and
dealers a. well A. agents were maie
eligible. II was also decided that when
ever an agent lls', property with the eN
change and IL D. sold ~ another mem
her. tine member making the
sale. shall bc entitled 20 tie
regularly established commission.
The following agents and deaicrs were
elected o. membership Charlie Parker.
George p Judd d. - Cody John 4. H.
Neal y " Northr1p 4 S,u and
t,eOrge u Kirkland
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

university tttsnstoa Association Has
Hun Brhiud Thi, car

IL -eens more ihan iikriy that fhe
galsefsit. tKtenzlau wblch has hour
shed here &c the past tao Years viii
die ont pufing fhe present year !t has
been fi.u a. a alas ihr lectures on 70.
Htie Al eeonoGly we're not vel attended
aad there xere lea mou hership tickets
sold. President butterte. announced
lass l---l--S that unless ~ persons would
Join the ASSOCIATION FOR neat wear uo az
tempt vii he made 10 revive IL. Dr
Vaughn delivered the iast lecture II the
year last night % a fair sized audience.
\ large part Il biz lecture was devoted
60 milk and the danger % II Becoming
deceased he thought - per cent ~ the
craths which occur before thu age ~ ,
yfars acre due % milk poisoning Milk
about which there h. any question as 90
- purity should BE- steriliked before
usiug II the temperature - milk was
kept below 90 drgrres germs we're not
apt o. flourish IN IL lie advised care IN
keeping milk standing near decaye.l veg
etsh.es or ia a refrigerator where yegc
tables are kept
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

zli hsfe sp-ciln aaiF c0fa asaliifsa 81
l3-d o ~. "a. ils4g rspti=aa 80 ---A e.
"a he ssaal ssrstess - ~ ~ :
4 "a a.. -aag sssrstre a. n ths i-sv
u Can4ls e,i Par 3ffe'sflg
fhe e.isaslftass shlcA a.sf "a Wztr
80 strssk ulssssan aist a.bt sha 500 -
titash g. rsaa. laf fsef a.l a
taaf n a. k ~ Fian 49, set i'ss-e
fsfr alat-i fsr tEs fz=s1s rat q aas o.
sai-.t tfIhsst sesufe ~ th- fout @ iia
C-aek ahI fksu fru.ulsfa . p-aa sd
aaen 20 r.sasas are O. - afefstest
There 81 D. q mafher- lsaetaz al 3
- lkis afternoaa ia Nateriao street
81 ssl.O Az are invited
thr Jd aad the NfS E.ees u TIE
Lids A4a - ~ ia- subject II tne
ksv 0sorge y >u4ths sermsn AZ TIE
Ch4ach 4 the Nss Jsrus4iea. SUNDAY
nothing
fantrers meeting Rid r. BEST AZ
me Waterloo stftet ml-ssen thts after
8ocn 40 s o'c.ock AZ CHRISTIAN sogAers
are invited g. aItelA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27
FOUND IN THE RIVER
a. U ssotf 81 F'oa,sr Ta.sn Out
6e'o1 TIE C.s
NON At ossItss noaGUE


Y.afsrlisg aftsra.ol = l.it Jaha beat
a. party sfsa nsh4ls in the nv-r
ss.lat 80 l.l.a- asl9s tAs city tAey dh-
covered tao taay ~ a. uaknosn rsaA
faattr.s tasa -Isam. IL as basly de-
So. ga.si lLa hols EVIDENCE - h4Flag
t-rl q. tle sateF several weess be
t,.if sss taken frasl the water bat 30
e-e Ia la- E,clalfg sas abe to iieatfy
s. tafcaef Dsst.sh sas nouaed ani
o. sstl Lhiirrfak ~ brieu Weot 80~u
so. i.e.a barge = the remains The
tetif fasg ~ alaa about forty
teara az age. apparently a Eiharing
uaa IL tat i4I dark beard AMI
sra a,al ASST s-Hl blue ovefalls
aai -.tae. th-f~ as nothing touad
tf- - Ehich bic Identity
- o. established ani 4 uothla..
aalls eal D. earned the ulofn
p a 81 tuae1 in tle loElsrs heli a.
4slae@u lie oron-r has TO eva
-f e-ir D. slitIl.ffei to lary
Eal ttie that 40 inquest all
Tee remains are heit si
ff snrr 5 a.FEue .n ottawa street
ta s.l O. h4ued tAis nWning unless
lar saralt le ndeol1ed aas claimed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

County Treasurer Stebbins haa iseuoi
licouscs o. the falloNiEg ssloouis;s ehp
have paid the state tax Braun a hess.
i~N. t5oshegeu Bros 80; iteurge &.
Bratt. 80. Timothy Grow 'y. 500.
Paul CrubirCer 49,. John kcck. 800,
Joseph r. Pierce. 800 Oswy b. San
ford 800. N T. scott. s.pt Rachel
Thompson. 49,. John ~ Van Deputter.
$40 Petcr - Presenter. 49,. Harm
HDck. 500 John Nanx. $50. John
Murphy. so. Paul Waltz 49,. Berries
Z Wgrrhug. go. y Hansen $50.
julius kleinvacbtes sCNn. John SchGt
ssy $50. kafl kaiAtrenusr. SO, tier
nan Hounsteeter 40. Wahsm f.rh-
ternach. 800. George WsssmBth 49,.
Iesnph N=kieRitz. sEst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-27

The Hou aad Ms. t,eosg,. " Thsyef
left yesterday Afternoon Tor Nes York
efy T. attend the annual conversation
= ths New Jerusalem church. WHICH
af-rs taeFe todsy
Hsrmony lo.ise 10 $50 4 o G "
49, give d ts.l SO North Park TUESDAY
sFrr.ag Nag 81 Muse ~ We.rs rch
-sfFa