davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
Old Monkish Omcials.
(The Quarterly Review.)

The first In order was the receiver, OF
treasurer. He had the duty OF receiving
and accounting for the rents OF the me, a .n.
farms His office In later days, when from
various causes the religious houses grew
poorer, must often have been an onerous.
liz not painful, one. and on MIN teii tne
perpetual strain to make ends meet. while
sadly insufficient resources were AZ MS
The obedientiary, with the quaint title
OF hordarian, shared, with the refeclord,
one-of providing for the bodily needs Of
the numerous company who dweit IN
great house. Certain estates belonging 20
the monastery were set aside Tor tniS
These d wsfe mn ba
barous title from his duties. He was SET
over the hoard" or the supplies Of
food required for the refsctory; Inc , Sist
Dean Kitchin, after careful examination
OF diet rolls. does not consider that the
religious" on the whole Jared amiss.
There Is however. no doubt pu. IN m shny
was a wearying samensss In the 1000
nroyided. which was often rough ana
coarse It must be borne IN nina tnat
most OF the brethren were not drawn from
the upper-mlddls class. An examination
OF the diet rolls shows that condiments
such as mustard were freely USED, esps-
cially on the many iass o snn .ans WHAT
iridigestibie fish-diet became often rspus-
nant. ...-.
Among the other notable osedlentiar .es.
the infirmarian occupies prominent post
zion Tender care for the sick and ailing.
especially distinguished the Benedictines.
Their infirmaries were usually spacious.
and not unfrequently were ren,y o,ns'
stiIi graceful after even a clumsy attempt
an RESTORATION. OF the infirmary OF the
Benedictine house OF Gloucester, tssuty
ines erected for the sick monk: This hos
pital. which adjoined the cioister. the
Sick shared with the aged brothers. Whose or'
49, ITEM 10 take part In the austere life
and many services Of the house. In this
building, "in slow. tranquil decay, or m
the little sunny garden. Attached 70 ~:
and wlthout fears, till they were carried
out 10 burial in the cemetery hard oy'
to lie among the brethren gone before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
Election of Class officers.

The medical classes of the university
College of Medicine held their annual
meeting for the election Of class oihcers
Yesterday at 10 o'clock. Mr. {. I. Price
called the meeting TO order and stated IT'S
purpose. Mr.. c. Merwin Branch. OF the
graduating class, formerly OF Richmohd
College. was elected president by accla-
nation. Mr.. Branch responded IN appro-
pirate terms. complmenting the CLASS
upon It's conduct in the past, and entered
a plea for the honor system in examina-
tion similar to that In vogue at 'he
University Of Virginia. Mr.. Branch was
ouite eloouent, and his remarks were
received with great applause.
Mr.. j. C. Ray and J. T. Taylor were
elected vice-president and secretary
treasurer. respectively.
The Glee Club has been organized and
Is practicing daily. MIR. Ferguson. mana
ger of the football team. has selected
his men. all of whom are old players
and expects to be able to arrange games
AZ future date The suits have been
ordered and are expected TO arrive
shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

New York SUM-

For some weeks the London Daily leie-
graph has opened its columns 10 ois-
cussion Of the period OF lie at when .he
sentiment OF love can be experienced:
There is, IL seems. a wide uiversity VI
opinion touching the time or lie wnen'
IL ever, incapacity for love begins but,
on the whole those have declueuiy III. sns
best OF the argument VINO Som,enu r etiat
the mere lapse of years. II unattended
with serious physical oecay' u'e' NV ~
qualify for love.
II il plain that the Telegraph,s CORE
spondents do not agree In their dennltlon
Of terms. BY love some evidently mean q
mareiv carnal appetite; others have ~
view a purely spiritual affection; stiil
others contemplate passion when
though noble. Is yet sexual Passon,
which. however exalted ana Ienneu' -
not free from the instinct of desire I'm.
In the aforementioned sense becomes unat-
tainabie AT a certain period Of lie. and
II 40 at what period. Is probably ques.
to- not TOR meets and psychologists. but
To- nhvs,oioxists. Had the Telegraph's cor
resnondents included some physicians,
these would doubtless have maintained
that the term "age needs denning, ~
we'll a. 'iove"; that a man Is oio OF
young. not according 10 tine num nhwsic ii
rnndis,sn: and that some men OF 10 ara
vo,,nrer than others OF %.
II re keen In sight the necessity. OF !
clear conception of the terms employed
~ ana 4 good deal OF amusement ant
sns,e srsins OF profitable suggestion II
fSe chat Of the Telegraph's communica
lions concerning the age Of love. Nine
Jnjietfe Adam. the editor OF the Nnuvsil
Rsvus. rsfruins from expouudine her owl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
NOT so GREEN As 1T LOOKS.
Intelligent Parrot Takes Revenge
and Breaks Tn an Engagement.


Parrots are all right and very amusing
unless they happen to be too intelligent.
They are charming creatures so long
as they will repeat only what you teach
them. but when they begin to think for
themselves and to voice their thoughts
the matter changes complexion, ana may
end as seriously as did an affair at Stah-
ford. this State the other day.
One OF the brightest and most attractive
Young women in that town Is the owner
of an unusually precocious parrot; met
dentally she thought great ueai vi
young farmer OF the neignpornoou-so
much in fact, that they were betrothed;
But this young farmer has always mated
parrots, and that has been the one sore
point between him and his promised wiie.
He has especially hated inc par nsd the ~,
Young lady that the thing was not 80
green as II looked. and that IL would
surely cause trouble between them; we
can easily believe that the pird, oe'nf
hand during these little talks. ana IL -
as easy to believe that no well-oruereu,
intelligent parrot would put up long Win
such sighting remarks as the young
farmer was In the habit OF making. III
memory serves Alright, the bird did once
rebuke his MISTRESS sweetheart but very
mildly, simply calling him sassy thing;
on that occasion Polly was promptly
punished by his mistress. who snapped
his head with piece of whalebone and
covered his cage with paper for an en-
ire day. This was added insult, but no.
thing was to be done except walt patiently
Tor an opportunity TO get even. The OPP
portunity soon came;
few nights ago the young farmer en-
,sred the house OF his life's light, and ask
Oh Tor the flame She was prinking, but
would no down in a short time, and would
E,rank try 10 make friends with Polly?
Co frank turned into the room where
pollv SAT on his perch munching a cracker
and grooming a Jungle ditty. Extracting
a chocolate caramel from his pocket.
Frank moved toward the cage. There are
tides i'm the affairs OF men and likewise
narrots' and this bright. II green, pet
realized that the flood OF his tide had
come. oar, ho sLo,,aa
There was a moment OF intense slience;
Then the cage was struck TO the moor ana
~ rom was filled with feathers and
hair a moment later Polly's mistress en-
sayVbat is the trouble, Frank
some one has taught this parrot to call
m. /. Young hayseed." answered her lover,
amsbed and angry, "and ! Will not stand
IT," ,o,,
| the maimed creature,
ct tried to kill the thing"
The Young woman vigorously upDraided
her lover. and hurriedly slipping her en-
gagement ring from her nnger ana nand'
man who loses his temper on such
| slight proyocation cannot be my compan-
| ion for life The engagement Is broken.
ana YOU need not call again"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
APPROVE THE COMMITTEE WORK.
In Many Sections No Speaking VIII
he Necded-The Walton Law.

The work of the State Democratic
Committee at its session held here on
Thursday night has been generally APP
proved. Conservative Democrats of this
city yesterday spoke in commendatory
terms of the action taken upon the mat
ter of speaking. 1t is not deemed by
them wise TO bring Federal issues into
this canvass or 10 have too much oratory
and stirring up where they are not
needed.
Nearly all the members OF the COM
mittee have returned home. but while
here many Of them expressed themselves
as being opposed TO any material changes
in the Walton law. 'The phraseology,
said one member yesterday. needs TO
be improved upon, and one or two condi-
lions straghtened out, and then the bill
will be exactly what is needed. OF course
IL will cut from the white votes as well
as from the black. and while In the black
belt some colored men may be dMquali-
fed the same thing will apply to the
white people in some of the Valley
counties"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

too strongly the filppant side OF the
character and when she came to the
womanly and sympathetic traits vhe
treated them In manner that was I'M
natural. Frank Evans and f. f. Nagee
worked hard and not altogether unsuc-
cessfuliy as Andrew Sloan and John Whit
taker. and Lou Blanden and G. +. Glib
ney were capable as stephen Benton and
Hubert Knowiton.
Mr. Young received hearty curtain
call at the end OF the second and third
acts and In response to q call for a
speech. briefly. In weli-chosen wSds.
thanked those present for their generous
reception OF him. Mr.. Young was also
presented with a handsome bouquet Of
roses. gift from the Albemarle Club.
a large number OF whose members at
tended the performance ~ a body
The 1.-TWO Coloneis' will be given at
the matinee this afternoon and again
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
drowned I'm the Dock.

Yesterday afternoon the body OF Robert
Anderson (colored) was observed floating
in the dock at the foot of Twentieth
street. 1t was promptly taken out of the
water and Deputy-Coroner l.. c. Bosher
was summoned to view the remains.
which. from appearances, the physicians
thought had been In the dock about
day. williams was about % years of age,
and was employed at the Chesapeake and
Ohio wharf, and II is not known how he
vas drowned 1t is supposed, however.
that he accid ntally fell into the water,
but there were no bruises on his body.
The corpse was taken to the morgue.
where II will be kept until friends of the
man call and claim it. 1t is not known
whether Anderson has any relatives here
or not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
I.ow and Equity Court News.

The case OF Sarah J. Wilson. trustee.
against Lucy Dudley. is now being tried
in the Law and Equity Court. the ob-
iect Of the suit is TO recover certain real
estate. Counsel for the plainfin are
Messrs. Montague and Dawson, and Tor
the defendant. Mr.. b. T. Crump.
Judge Minor yesterday granted an alb
solute divorce in the case OF Mary Smith
against Albert Smith.
Chancery suits were brought as fol-
lows:
state Bank Of Virginia against Mary
Keil. etc.
Virginia Asher against Parker A Asher
The bill in the latter suit has not yet
been filed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
Lee Camps Weekly Meeting.

The regular meeting of r. Il. Lee Camp
was held last night. Colonel James L.
Gray in the chair. The attendance was
very large. A letter was read from
Harmanson-W West Camp, Cape Charles
City. Va, inviting Lee Camp to their
reunion September 18th. The thanks OF the
camp were returned for the invitation
and the adjutant was instructed TO IN
form their comrades or Accomac tha'
thew regretted their inability to attend,
90 the invitation was received too late.
A letter was received from Mrs William
Stewart. of Wabash. Ind, asking for In
formation In regard to the burial-piace OF
her father, who was member Of COM
pany b, Thirteenth Indiana Regiment,
Who died In Libby prison on July
z 1854
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
MIR. Weddings Lecture Monday
Night.

An event of more than ordinary interest
to all thoughtful people and TO all lovers
of the highest forms of true eloquence
will take place at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Hall Monday night, when
Hon. George r. Vending will deliver
his great oratorcal effort on 'Stonewall
Jackson" under the auspices of the Cal
vary BAPTIST church.
The following letter from the adJutant
of the Confederate Soldiers Home 20 Mrs.
S. -. Wilson explains itself:
HEADQUARTERS LEE CAMP
SOLDIERS HOME.
RICHMOND. VA. September %. 1888.
Mrs. S. Il. Wilson, No. $40 west Grace
street Richmond, Va:
NV Dear Madam.-By direction OF COL
onel Charles p. Bigger. commandant Lee
Camp Soldiers Home / acknowledge the
recent of your very kind invitation 10
tho veterans Of the home TO attend the
lecture of the Hon. George X. Vending
an "Stonewall Jackson" and. in the name
Of the veterans OF the home, return you
their heartfelt thanks for your kind re-
uembrance of them. About seventy-hve
of the veterans will attend.
with highest esteem. l am, very re-
spectfully, w. w 49, IL H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

One OF the many good stories 10 Gene.
raj Haimeys Life" Is that OF Captain
Rrook who desired 70 place his son at
wellington College, and. losing his way.
called A. the Brosdnroor Criminal Luna
tic Asylum. and rang the bell. when shs
Governor appeared. Brook thousnt n,m q, 2
Youth. Brook said. I. wish to put my
bow under your charge, II you can take
him oh, year said the man; IL ne
q had case,' bad caser said Brook.
VIVA, 40 YOU mean? There's not q bet
ter how in England: the only thing I fear
Is thai he may be too DID, Why. how
old is f,sy He is H. Pish-we take
them up to or But. said Brook In
high dudgeon. II he does not come here
Going i to get his commission q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
MORPHINE INSTEAD OF aUININE.
A Mothers Terrible Mistake I'm Case
of Her Own Son.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, September
"A special to the Times-Union from
Ocala. Fla, says: Guy Williams, OF Crys-
tai River, a bright youth Of Is, died
last night at II 80 o'clock. He was son
of Mrs. Mary Williams Allen. one OF
the best-known business-women In the
state. The son had been suffering from
fsver and the mother administered what
she thought were quinine capsules. but
when too late found to be morphine.
The young man was preparing to leave
Monday, to attend school at Gainesville.
Ga. The mothers grief at her mistake
and its fatal results Is heartrending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

End baptist church. In the parlors. which
were handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion. Mr.. Rufus Smith and Mr.. J. Giliie
satterwhite acted as ushers.
The bride, who In well and popularity
known. was dressed In handsome ira
yelling costume OF brown material with
velvet and silk trimmings.
The happy pair held reception after
the ceremony. and collation. was served
later in the evening.
The presents were numerous and hand
some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
The Old Dominion.

rho BOARD Of Managers OF the Old
n. n,tnion Hospital are arranging for an
,,,arestinr meeting on october 9Th. 1t
Nm he the semi-annual meeting OF the
brard of the hospital under It's present
resime The president Issued
c,rcrlar letter during the summer
49, the members, giving some en-
oo,,ragIne facts about the hos
,,I,aI ard asking them 10 put into the
,reas,rv october 9Th the sum OF -
each. that certain further engagements
might be effected. Their past success Is
hut an augury of their future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
omcer. Of the Congregation.

At the annual meeting Of the Sir Moses
Montefore congregation the following Of
fcers were elected: President, A. Gill
man: Vice-President. s. London: Urea
surer. L. Rosenstein; Financial Secretary.
n II. Rosenberg: Recording Secretary.
Joseph II. Baroff; Trustees-S. Spiegel-
berg. J. Couplan. J. Cohen, j. Wein-
stein. and H. Bradstein
The report of the financial secretary
shows that the congregation Is in -four
,sbino condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

Thieves broke into the house Of Mrs.
a. d. Brant, who lives on Darlington
street. near the Mechanicsville turnpike.
yesterday morning. and number Of
miscellaneous articles were stolen. The
robbery was committed during the tenn
porary absence Of Mrs. Brant, who had
gone to the market The circumstances
surrounding the robbery would seem to
indicate that the person who committed
n was well acquainted with the house
and PREMISES. and was well informed as
IN the m 1yements of the inmates.
Every effort Is being made to locate the
thief or thieves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
nm. YOUNG CORDIALLY RECEIVED.
The Richmond Actor Given n warm
Welcome at the Academy.

Tho Two Colonies" presented at the
Academy last night before large and
fashionable audience, was. in many re-
sDcc,s. disappointment. The piece
siclid have been played more rapidiy
ana more lightly than II was. IL -
bright. irresponsible work. ana snou'u
De rendered in bright, irrespohsio'e
fashion. The action wants quickenihg
aud enhvening
Great interest centered round the sas'
appearance here OF Mr.. Samuel J. Young
lie represented Ralph Whitaker. mar.
~. honest young man in just the rish'
lcne, az just the right tempo. lie IS
frank. easy, and engaging. and espec'eiiy
engaging Ia the brief scene In when ne
makes love TO Charlotte Sloan. That
young lady found charmingiy ingenu-
ogs and graceful interpreter In MISS
Ellen Mortimer. Miss Louise f.asendon,
on The other hand. neither looked nor
eetea The part Of Clara Thornton witn
AlS csS'ee VI SUGGEST She emphasized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
r.. c.rry the Dog. Free.

General Passenger-Agen Bevill. OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company.
has issued circuar-letters to all agents
and baggagemen Of that line. stating
that during the hunting season, from Oc-
toher list to March 3ist, the company will
take free In baggage-cars, when accom-
nanied by owner. and at their risk. the
dogs of sportsmen or hunting parties. not
exceeding one dog to each man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
n,ch Colorcd Man Dead.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. September H.
BENJAMIN Rely tcolore0 died here to-
day, of heart disease. he died on ms.
nth IN south Carolina. Rely had resided
herr many years. and was one of the
wealthIest men In the city. his property
hs,ng estimated at 500. Co., He was greatly
resnected by the white citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
Last Excursion to the sea.hore.

Tomorrow morning the last two ex-
cursions of the season from Richmond
will go TO the seashore. The ''Trilby,"
TO Norfolk. Ocean View, and Virginia
Beach. will leave, as usual. from the
Byrd Street depot at $50 o'clock. and
the train run by Messrs Bailey and Clash
over the Chesapeake and Ohio to Norfolk
and Old Point will leave the depot on
sixteenth street at o'clock AS these
excursions afford the last opportunity OF
the season for those wishing to do so,
TO visit the seashort at nominal cost,
many will, no doubt, go on them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
Tn. Davis Monument Design.

The Board Of Directors OF the Davis
Monument Association held meeting
Yesterday afternoon. at which the presi-
dent was authorized to communicate with
the chairman Of the Davis Monument
Committee Of the United Confederate
Veterans as to the preliminary steps 10
be taken to adopt design for the monu-
,nent To be erected here to President
Davis The other business transacted
was Of a routine nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

DR. Jacob Michaux returned to the city
last night from Beuna Vista. where ne
was called to see Mrs w. r. Lawton'
of this city, who is quite III. Mrs. Law
ton, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. iai.
ley. had long spell TINS summer Du'
when she suffered relapse. since which
time she has been quite Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
A REMARKABLE STORY.
Told by n Returned skipper and
Not Believed.

Told by a Returned skipper and
Not Believed.
ATLANTA. GA, September T.--John
Smith. the broker and builder. who skip
ped to Mexico and recently returned and
surrendered, tells remarkable story.
He says that he did not leave because
he was short In his accounts, but for
fear ne would be prosecuted for murder.
smith declares that one night he was
held I'D by three men. He killed one.
no saws. but the other took $3.50 from
him and threatened to charge him with
murder II he did not leave the city at
once
He says that he presumes the high
waymen buried their companion quietly
He fed to Mexico
His story Of the tragedy Is not believed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
DEATHS.

pAyIs.-Died. at the residence Of her
son-In-law. Joseph Fischer. ~ south
cherry street, at 4 p. NJ, Friday, septem-
her 9Th. SARAH y. DAVIS AFTER long
ana painful illness. which she bore win
Christian patience.
Her funeral will take place from Pine
street. church TODAY C3aturtayl At
o'clock. Friends and acQuaintances are
invited 70 attend.
RuTHERrOORD.--D Died, on sepiemhef
ss,h. AZ Irwin. Va. CARRIE, wife q
Thotuss Rushes{oofd. Esq. Of hicnmenc.
o. asd daurileas OF the late cop<AH
Rofart ana Nary Irwin. formerly g
Baldmore county, Md. 8
Intsrmsht ~ Baluncrs I0-pAx =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
with the travelling Men.

POST A. Virginia Division, Travellers
protectiye Association Of America, VIII
hold their second semi-monthly meeting
,o-nicbt at headquarters. Rooms 80 ana
20 Chamber of Commerce building. All
members. as well as visiting travelling
statesmen. are cordially invited 10 be pres
ant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

Mr. John NJ White. representing the
southern States Publishing Company, Of
Atlanta, Ga, Il In the city In the In
terest OF the oflciai souvenir OF the
Cotton states and international Expo
sitiou q Atlanta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
p,oh,ord.r. In New York.

NEW YORK, September E.-(SpecIal.)-
w n Bowie and Mrs. b. B. Manford
Westminster; r. w: Chamberlain. Con-
tinental: r. r. Durham. st. James: W.
Murphy, Sinclair: II. o. Williams New
Amsterdam: ii. r. Randolph, Albert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

Come to PCcghOmtas us Witness.
Major Simons. who commanded the VIZ
ginla troops at Pocahontas during the
recent strike there among the coal opera
tors. has gone TO that place as a witness
~ .ha "a ses of several OF Baldwin's detec-
H.. who are charged with assaulting
s.r,r,,g miners. The Italian Consul has
s,.n cone no TO Pocahontas. as the men
.,.,sated were natives OF his coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28
r.-.hauakes fn Ionia.

ATHENS. September z.-Earthquakes
were experienced on the island OF zante
Yesterday, but no damage was done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

w.,rs.xe Of MIR. Archer and Miss Lee.
4 r,etty home wedding was celebrated
The residence Of Mr.. William F.. Cox.
~ m north Twsnty.dfth street,
rSrrsday night, the contracting parties
hs,nx Miss Lydia Lee and Mr.. William
rcher The ceremony was performed
ny Rev, Mr.. Tucker. pastor Of the East
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-28

Tho At0nement-Day services viii be
r3lcted without intermission to-day
if.m 1890 4. NJ. to 6 =. NJ. The order VIII
o. is follows: Morning service. Mr.. r..
l.''ghtimer. taking out, reading from,
300 replacing the sacred scrolls, RABBI
y. CaNsch. hymn No. ) new ritual,
lte choir sermon 1890 L. NJ. subject
Growth. Rabbi Il. n Calisch; hymn No
new ritual: additional service. After
.u.I service Mr.. r.. Bottieheimer: memo
.ai service. T. NJ. Rabbi +. y. Calisch /;
.lmr No 70 new ritual; address, i:So
20 H. subject The Family; hymn No
lnrw rituab: closing service. > l.. NJ
captain Frank Cunningham has kindly
''n. uted 10 sing hymn No. 81 new
at.8U at the conclusion OF the sermon