davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04

The indications all over the world
are for short crop of wheat the COM
ing harvest. The wheat growing
countries of Europe all report dam
aging drouths. The condition in It.
ally, Spain and Russia are such as to
indicate absolute failures, while in
America the dry weather has been
confined chiefly to central aud west
ern Kansas. The large surplus sup
plies of old wheat in the hands OF the
farmers themselves have thus far pre-
vented any material rise in the price
of that cereal. but it is safe to cay if
the dry weather continues much
longer that prices will certainly i'm
prove.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04
Democratic Mass County Judicial
Convention.

The Democrats of Phillips county
met in mass convention at Oummings'
Hall in Phillipsburg, on Wednesday,
May 3, 1893, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Meeting called to order by r. A.
Handy, chairman county committee.
On motion q. z. Barber of Klrwin.
was chosen chairman, and T.. V.
Whitcomb Of Long Island, secretary.
Gall OF convention for the purpose
Of electing eight delegates and eight
alternates to Judicial Convention at
Oberlin, Kans,, May IS, 1893, read.
On motion Of II. A. Handy dele
gates and alternates we're elected by
reclamation, and the following were
chosen:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04
MITCHELL and Anthony have to go.

AN UNSUCCESSFUL attempt was made
a few days ago to steal the urn con-
tanning the ashes Of Columbus from
the case whore they had been placed
for exhibition at the Worlds fair.
The thief escaped after a wrestle with
the janitor, leaving the urn on the
floor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04

On motion the following resolutions
were adopted.
RESOLVED, That we congratulate the democ-
racy and the country at large upon the triumph
ant victory IN the election OF Grover CLEVELAND
and Adala II. Stevenson
RESOLVED, That the delegates aud alternates
this day elected 10 represent Phillips county nj
the Judicial convention 10 meet May 10, 1893, in
the city OF Oberlln, Kas are hereby instructed TO
cast their votes asa unit for the Hon q, Webb
BertTam, the present incumbent OF that Office
ana the choice of the democrats Of the Seven,
teenth Judicial district
kEsoLyER. That we point with pride to his
past record as judge OF the Seventeenth judicial
district OF Kansas, and we believe that not only
the democracy, but the people generally recog
ME Ms FAIRNESS and impartIallty in the decision
OF all questions brought before him and In the ex-
ercse OF his Judicial functions and his firm stand
and painstaking care In all questions TO be right
has fully gained Its way In the minds Of tho peo
pie and with bis extra judicial fitness we CONF.
IDENTITY expect his re election.
RESOLVED, That we severely denounce the per.
sons calling themselves "stalwart democrats"
whom we deem only adiuncts to the republican
party, who have been In Washington, ID. o. claim.
ing TO represent some part OF the democracy of
Kansas, but who voted to defeat the will Of the
democrats OF the state last fall and who even con.
nlVed TO elect republican United States senator
| That we denounce them In their attempt tO as
sail the integrity OF the democratic party OF this
state and Its honored senator, John Martin, who
has fought the battles Of democracy in Kansas
ever since 1t has been state and before many Of
the so.caled "stalwarts' were born
RFsoLYEp, That " be the eense Of this ConVen-
ton that We cherish very warm feeling of
friendship toward Senator Pleffer for his stand
taken in the I s. senate in its last organization
in voting with the democrats on organization.
On motion the convention adjourn
ed. q. p. BARBER,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04

The union temperance sermon at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
by Rey. Crawford was a very able
and thoroughly practical Grafton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04

1t is truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs a cure is.
the best. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are the smallest pills, will per-
form the cure, and are the best.
Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04
First publication May 4, 1S9s-8w.
Notice Oh Board Of EQUALIZATION MEETING

Public notice is hereby given that the board Of
Will meet as board of equalization at he conniyy
clerks Office Ola Monday, June 8, 1883 AN per,
sons feeling themselves aggrieved in the assess.
ment OF their property will take notice and gov.
ern yourselves accordingly. so'-
j f. ARNOLD, County Clerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04
Letter List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed IN the postoffice
at Phillipsburg, Kansas, May 4, 1893:
Sylvams Brooks J Pinlett
d Saucerman Theo Steele
j Il Smith Chas Smith
Ruth Finley w r Boldsbery
Sames Hnines JB Kuhkel
Maud Legre A Miles
Henry Manz
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised
E, f. KeRNs. P. M.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-04

Frank Dlxson was made bailiff
this court week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
A CoND1rIcN. NOT 4 THEORY.

The annual election for town, city and school officers is set for four weeks from to-day. It promises to be one of the most exciting vote contests ever held in Waterbury and the democratic town committee would better buckle down to work. The members of the committee should understand that they form the of the party shall be invited to gather. A grave responsibility is theirs. To be true to the trust reposed in them there must be no scheming to serve individual ends. Harmony is the one essential necessary to achieve successful results. The lesson of former years should not be forgotten. With a natural demo- cratic majority in Waterbury of nearly 8 thousand it is painful to see all the principal offices of the town and city filled by republicans, because of the lack of harmony in the democratic ranks. This is not as it should be.
 About the only place a democrat can be found nowadays, in the public ser vice, is at the end of a pick or shovel. And even this small crumb is thrown out by republican officials only as a bait to catch votes. It has been singularly successful for several years m town af- fairs, as Selectman Pinney can attest, and there are indications that the same policy will be pursued in the distribu- tion of the patronage in connection with the building of the new water works. It is a clever political mancuver. but can be easily checkmated if only the democratic leaders are saved from them- selves.
 The DEMOCRAT understands that there are men high up in the councils of the party who by word can unite the mem bers of the town committee. If such be the fact, in the name of former tri- umphs let the word be given. Select a man for chairman of the town com mittee who has not been identified with any faction and who can accept :he trust unpledged. And when that Is done steps should at once be taken tc avoid a similar clash in the future. Tn.
 S SO'S' . 'AS HNAdlhEs ol tiiIAl III LSS and the selection of party managers art crude. They were framed at time when, according to tradition, the office sought the man and harmony reigued supreme. They have outlived their use fulness and a new set should be con structed on modern lines. The Democrat Ic association, which is a central body composed of representative men from
 the four districts of the town. nigh
 with propriety move in this matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

II could not sleep at night. I grew so weak that was obliged to stop work.
 Il had tried more than twenty doc tore, but they could do me no good, so l gave it up as bad job.
 Then the great medicine, Dr Greene's 8 Nervura blood and nerve remedy, was suggested to me and l took a bottle of it..
 Ut made me feel 80 good that tried one more, and now, after having taken four bottles am well and strong again. I sleep soundly every night and can work every day.
 II feel so strong that I can do any hard work without feeling any weari- ness or pain in my back or side.
 II am at loss to find words to ex- press my thankfulness and gratitude for this wonderful discovery, Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. l have told my many friends about it's wonderful curative powers, and I would not be without it if cost ten dollars a bottle. l advise people to use it if they want to be cured"
 You can get it at any drug store for Sl. It is purely vegetable and harmless and it surely cures. It should be used by all who are ailing, who are weak tired, nervous, sleepless and run down. It is the best medicine possible to take. It was discovered by Dr Greene of w. 14th street, New York, the most success full specialist in curing chonic and ner' vous diseases. who can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
A RUMOR SETTLED.
Some Said That It Could Not Be
 Done.
All Waited with Deep Interest and
 BreAthleSs Anxiety.
Prov, q Mighty and Invincible Conquerer
 At Last

A rumor had gained circulation that the well-known Edward T. Feron, Esq, of 507 East S1 St., New York city, was utterly broken down in health, had be- come unable to attend to his duties and was really in a condition beyond cure.
 Over twenty doctors had examined and treated his case, and all were forced to give up and acknowledge that hIs case was beyond their skill.
 Then the remark was made that here was a tt st case for the great and popular medicine, Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is of course a widely known fact that this wonderful remedy rarely if ever fails to cure, but could even it's marvellous curative powers restore health in this most serious case:
 The Nervura was used and every body watched Its effects with deep interest and almost breathless anxiety.
 We will give Mir Ferons own version of the affair.
 For five years," he said "I have been running down, gradually losing my health and strength at last got very bad and was troubled with pains in my back and around my heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
TELEGRAPAIC PlCKINGS.

Thcrr l. uuw uu yellow fever in Flnr..l..-
 Mir, John Van. inventor "f the vr,f.-l.r iron range. died in Cincinnati
 Mir Pirrrr I.urilIarI. owing ;v 1T l .s-,.a. will temporarily rvJiU. fuuiu the tUrf
 Mir. Annie B,-~aur and !ar-N ,1 ,au. ncnt thr,r~"phi>t~ have aEII,,i .I N. York.
 EN Governor Pr,~-tor Ku"lI @. Nvu,t.,AN was tcndcr,J the Hawaiian n,i>>i,u aul leClintrl il
 The cnrner>tomy of JI.,. Jay ,...'.-l Pa. nlorial church w.,> laid by '',--s-,, '',. .-.. ,- RuXbury. \. \
 X protr>t has tNyu h., l,'. ...... q. ..T posed reception at Jle Wor.I l.,.. ,.t l-.r mayor of Dublin on Irish day
 The Gerry society Ot New No-A Lr- T. covered that English pauper- sr- -lil. .;.rl into this country by way "t Canada
 Henry Hci>t, on trial for th, uUrlvr %: Emanuel Mann. wa~ found sullJy ui i..rir Ter in the first drs,rrr at Getty ~lu,r-. ft
 The senate has rrjr,t,r the noIu's.l. !. If Henry (. Stuart ut Denver tn h. ~'.. .~ tary uf legation in tiUStrmIit and Ii.'a dursl> aud consul general |" Gu,,vru"h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

THE home rule bill goes to the house of lords by the full majority expected all along during the debate over its clauses. In the house of lords it will now be put on its passage, and will pro- bably be rejected some day during this week. Mir Gladstone will then pass some of the local English acts-such as the parish council bill, the "one man, one vote" bill and other measures that will tend to increase the strength of the liberal party with the voting masses. This accomplished, he will send the home rule bill back to the house of lords a second tune. If they dare to reject it an appeal will be taken to the country with the warning to the tory peers, like that of the volunteers of 'S2 2-home rule or else. The upper house will not dis regard the signs of the times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

the misfortune of the early Dutch settlers that the genius of Irving ran riot in a hu- morous history of their habits, occupations and achievements. The ablest most cul- tivated and philosophic minds the country has ever produced have ext rcised their best efforts in developing the character and pur- pose of the Puritan and the Pilgrim. The New York Dutchman had uu serious his torian, but the state and city are his monu- mcntS-
 What New York Celebrates.
 New York is here today tu celebrate her day, claiming the elements which Cuuoti- tute her glory. but only in that spirit ut
 friendly emulation which recognizes the
 merits of every one of the sister common
 wealths. We are here in this huildiug
 with its admirable arvhiIr, turr. artistic
 finish and hCspitahle dimensions. We are here with our aItS, our agriculture, our manufactures, the products of our mines and of our forests. the illustrations of our educational system and of our general progress, to explain tu the other common wealthS and to the world why il i~ that We enjoy and retain and will continue. to hold the proud position "f the Empire slate of the American Union We .Irr here with our governor tu say tn the country and tu ] the representatives of other nations that
 we have done our best for the excellence.
 and the success of this great exhibition. IL will be the distinguishing feature of | this century that in its last ycar> and dying
 hours there gathered upon the horlrr~ of | Lake Michigan such a display uf the l,.uyt icent results of peace and CuNd will | among men in promoting the happiIt,~, uf | mankind and the welfare uf all peoples s.~ | no other age has ever seen. May it~ vN | ample he felt in every department of in | dustry in the realm of diplomacy and in
 the expansion of liberty during the tvru. tieth century.
 Governor Flower responded on hyhuli of his state, and then there was another Hd | dress of welcome by Director General Davis. | who told the New Workers tn make them l selves at home in Chicago and to enjoy the | fair. The reading of poem by James IO'Connor concluded the formal exercises, l after which thcre was d general reception. This evening there will h another rycrI- l tion in the building, which will b by iuNi- | tatiOn. There will be music and rvtrr~h | ments- This reception will hr followed hy | dancing in the magnificent hAllruum. UiuN-
 ernor John F. -NltSrld has hs'rn invited tu | make an address on this uCcl~iuu. | Tuesday evening, in the New York >tlt,
 building the Chicago society or Sous ut
 New York, of which Dewitt (. Cr,Eivr |,
 president, will give a reception in lshall
 of New Workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
DASHED DOWN A HILL.
An Electric Car Smashed-Two Killed aud
 Six More May Die.

CINCINNATI. Sept. IA disastrous street car accident has occurred here. An elrc- tric car dashed down hill at frightfnl speed, left the track. broke a telegraph pole and shot into a saloon. wr,.Ckiug both itself and the structure il struck. A r,. sult of the collision two people are dead six are injured bryond recovery and nearly 4u mnrr arC hurt. many uf them dN.--cs uu~ly.
 The car w;s~ packed with people and ran without incident until il reached the grade, a mile long that dc~Crnd~ into the hI>iut~> portion of this city. Suddenly the brake became uumanalsvs,hlr. and the heavy ,ar began to d,.>c nal with pcgilou> >Prci
 By pvr>uu>'u on and Currr Al or more in mates werv kept iu their seats while the Car. >wayiuE tn and fro. shot down the till with awful velocity until reaching the in- ter>cctiun of Hunt and Broadway. IL Jeff the track. and smashing telegraph pale which ~tn,-i in iI> path into tw" pi,C,~ pluuG,Sl into the >s,l"nu "f ir"rSr schmidt at :l1l Brusdway
 Therr were 45 people in the ear and uvt one of them escaped injury. The motor man and conductor jumped just b,fure the ear struck the pole and thus escaped a hor rible death. The car was smashed into splinter~, d. was the front of the saloon and the tar Six patrol wagons wrrv upuu tue NNSlAt W AAlllu A lew lilllute~ tAllt4 AL-t dead and dying quickly tran>frrr,-l to the City hospital, wherr the cutirc m,li, ai corps was >onn hu>ily cmgag,rl m rrndcriu- z such dS>istauc,' a. was in it~ poNcr Thc killed arr:
 Maria NIalunry. Sl,,vl T.. In>tau'lN Killed.
 Mn Sarah Dublin. aG,rl 8. irartur'7l ~Ag'. died at City hospital I" minute Atr,r Arrs, NI thcrc.
 The six fatally woundv,l arv.
 Lizzie Iuhu>,'u. aGrd :I. EiL.y,sy ..,,aac, city; skull fractured: will die. Clara BcCklry. is5 Clinton ~tr,,t- skull tr4,, | turrd and confusion of face; puunuur,~l fatal MrS- Mary BrCkIry. -s Clinton ~trys.l. ek 4. | fractured and injury to spine. W m die Edna Ford. 4tS Ninth -trtrt. ls,Ih tAiElt~ frsc | turrd. lsccraird h-iN Wuuul- and internal Iu juriCs; probably fatal. I.ou~a II,>t. -.t Wade -;r,--i. tr-,tur,7l -A., and internal iujuTir>; y,Ill dl,. Allan Hs>t. 1t W s,lv ~jr,,t. l-,ih 'tL-~ lr,,-u skull frs,rtur,i at ls,-, "i brain and Ju'vrt-. l iujuri,--. W all sis,-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
The Wreck Took Iirr.

SrEEAruE, Ills, Sept. \ VII, \ ,t curr,Sl in the outskirts rt this ,.ll. T, ~ltlT ing in the death of two unknown utru ,lsi serious iujurit-> tu a dozen other Ivr~uu~ The regular freight and aC,urum,-lAis,'u train which left this C.iy over th,- lilu..s- Valley and northern hrauchv tine Iiur!.,- ton went thr"uGh t hrid-". and tA'-,.tg~ u. heavy fright. together with tEr ,.tr ,r'.i tainiug the pa>~,.nGrr~. wrrr Vil,y! lp .t' ', bottom uf d - fuut rslviur. The N r,r-A t,-.N fire from stove. The uuiuiUr,~I irltuli.,i. ~uCCyr,ir,l in putting out the hau,~ hIr not until several of the Ir,~-,;l-r-~ lu5 I-.l. >,.Ner,.ly burned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
VatGrburyFiTGAlarm

VatGrbQryFHGAlaTm|
 LOCATION OF BOXES.
 Rogers X Bro. ,i-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts. lj-East Main street and Wolcott road l1-Cor High and Walnut Sts. lG-Corner East Main and Cherry Sts. t7-Cor East Main and Cole Sts. .t-Cor. North Elm and Kingsbury Sts. -..:--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
 Grove Streets.
 c;-Waterbury Manufacturing Co(private 15-Cor. North Main and North Sts. o'i-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke Sts. 31-Corner Grove and Prospect. 1N-Cor. Hillside Ave. and Pine St. @A-Cor Johnson and Waterville Sts. @l2-The Platt Bros & Go. (private.) 2l4 Waterbury Clock O., Movement
 Factory (private)
 f-ExChange Place.
 :s2 -Cnruer West Main and Willow streeta "}-Cor. West Main and Watertowp Rd &l-Eorsa car railroad stables (private) .;f-W aterbury Brass Go (priv .6e.) -'~-Co-aer Grand and Field Sts. :l2-Corner Bank and Meadow Sts 3. ,-Randolph & Gloves. (privste) .3lt-P,ume X Atwood Go (privste.) "-t-No4 Hose house, .s3S-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (privste ] .t't-Cor. Charles and Porter Sts. uj-Cor. Simon St and Washington Ave II Corner of South Main and Grand Sts 41-Corner of South Main and Clay Sts. Waterbury Watch Go (private.) 41-3e2edict x Burnham Co (privats.) 4-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.) 4--Corner South Main and Washington 4.o-Tra-v Bros building, Benedict street,
 Oprivate.)
 5-Scoviu Manufacturing Go (privAte.) r2-Corner of Franklin and Union Sts 1i-Waterbury Clock Co.,, Case Factory,
 lprivate)
 5t-C0rner Clay and Mill.
 Ii-Cor1er Liberty and River Sts. No , Hose house,
 l~-t'urner Baldwin and Stone Sts.
 G-l Corner Bridge and Magin Sts. t1-Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin Sts INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS. I:s narticular to remain at the box and dr. the tremcn to the fire.
 ID uot pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking, as that ind. Ates an alarm has already been given.
 Ee particular to remain at the box until .-r arrival of an officer of the fire depart 1lrur. who will release the key, or, if cir nm .tances will not permit remaining, then .f.e proper officer will return the key to ne holder as soon as convenient.
 Alxavs give the alarm from the bo1 n7arest the fire.
 H- sure and close the deer .hefOre:lsav h. 1oX.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
A Gall From the Center
 District Committee.

THE Center School District Committee l of Waterbury, have voted to pro- cure loan of s, 900, and in order to give our citizens having small sums of money on hand a chance to get & safe and choice investment, we take this means of inform ing them that we will take single loans of $100 or more at 5 per cent, secured by the taxes of said district, and 1t is understood that said loans will be paid with interest when called for
 D. H. TIERNEY, Chairman. M
 W. c. KEENAN,, Treasurer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Fourth Cra,. rn.tma>t.r..

WN>HI\DTuN. Sept | Tn" f,ll..N ..- fourth cl1>- pu>tua>trr~ w,rv apis1uF'-l
 New Ivr~,y William r. Utuu. \,,,.. !. Belle = Coleman, O,-vau View
 New York John l'. Tay l"r, \rNi-'rl. N ..s-.. Marsh. IiI. Indian; William = ~t,., -,.-. ..-- -r,,n: EdUuUI W. IIu~kIu>, E~>'-N. Il. R. t-- h,~Ssu. \iNcrVillr: Bradfurd titN~r,. \.., Valley: p- L. WIdrick. W,-sIhull
 Hcnu>y lVanlA John !. \,-,u. Rs!rrr~- N . liam \ l-,ir,l, FI>hcrN il.c. (. C Rattle '.tr Y. slviuv. J"~cPh E- l-Inii>. lltlttaN- i'.-r II ShaueF. ILuclestuwu: p. F u,rrIi4-. NL-... ..-. F. L. Williamson. Mount Norr.-. '-...N l'risS. New Wilmington George \ T-.---t "a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

THE oratorical guns of the senators are loaded either for or against the Sherman bill. These powerful ad- dresses may be pleasing to the easy going, comfortabty- located, financially well-fixed individual to hear and read, but they are not what the major DOT tion of the people are interested in. The country wants action, not arguments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
The End nfthr I-.nh-

NEw YORK. Sept The sun J,vl.tN. l'. d four column double lrs,,led article ,,.rl,v.rIl- ing the oprning uf the Chrru&rs' strip, o.tl'~ attention tO the fact that this l. te Ia. Ii., final distribution of national trrrl'uJl ala,t .hat then this k gone thrrc wall Ia, tt" place for the future farmer to go tu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Football Candidate. on au Island.

NEWrnET. K. | ~~Pt. | ~r,rrUl ,.'',t. iate> for IEssitIuu~ on the Priu,ri'.r .,- g. hall eleven have arrived hrr- for prr.I'ul nary practice and training. lhrS wIA he and work on t;uuld island. al-'ur l.,r ,l... 5 up the hay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
nynamItr Storr Enploird.

GuTHEN BJ EG, Srpt. A store Of dHaa mite u~ed at the Gothenhurg blasting works rNplotlr,i. and thrre wVrAingUlr; Nrry blown t0 atoms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Erc,iyinc Inc Veterans,

INpIANAruLIS, Sept 4-TLv national ..- campmrnJ of the Grand Army "i tie R., public opened her. t",lay with The rv,,p ton of thousands uf veterans. Th, vigN i~ full of them, and General Caruahau. ', l.. Is grand marshal of Tuesday = parade. Ii- ur,-s that he will have over --',ss' Nvtrr.tl~ in line
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
kanSa. Women Begin Their Fight.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Sept The w,'ls. An sufTragi>ts' convention has started a .,mpaisu that l. Ia rack the state C,'utiuu Illy until the constitutional amrudu,l.; I- Tuts7l upUu in the fall of lss4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

THESE bridges that break down be- cause of "weakness' ought to be strengthened before they break down There is altogether too much locking irresistible door after the horse has been stolen business these days. In heather China they hang people for such bridge supervision as that at Oh, ster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Ted the wr-ck a.a ruIptt.

Asut.I.l PNEE. N ]. Sept. | FiNc hum lr,d people attended Founder JA'uv> \ Bradley bSraCh meeting The >Ir=tksI- Isszi th,, l,-,k ui the wnvky-l ~yh,uitrE Mary r Kelly aS a pulpit