davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
CUENTO
Estaba un almendro ufano

Estaba un almendro ufano
de yer que su pompa era
alba de Ia primavera
manana del verano;
viendo su sombra vana
que ell yiento en- penachos mueye,
hojas de p1rpura Y nieve,
aves de carmin y grana,
tanto Sc desvanecio,
Que, Narciso de las flores,
empez6 dccirse amores;
cuando un lirio humilde VIC,
a quien vano diio asf:
"Flor, que msjestad no quieres,
no te desmayas y mueres
de envidia de VERNE mii"
Soplo en- esto ell austro tiero,
des anecio cruel
toda la pompa que q el
lie de vanecio primero.
Vic que caduco V helado
diluvio de hoias derrama,
seoo tronco, in1til rama,
yerto cadaver del prado.
Nolyio al lirio, que guardaba
aquel vertlor que tenia,
Y contra la tirania
del tempo Sc conservaba.
y dijole, Z" Venturoso
tu. que en- IN eStado tas
permaneoiente, janis,
ri envidiado nj envidioso!
Tu vivir solo es vivir;
no llegues a fiorecer,
porque tener que perder
solo es tener que seEtir. y
CALDERON DE LA BA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23

Dios hizo asi este mundo malhadado,
Y hay que tomario al fin como e. 10 ha hecho.
Jamas die, la paz mi conciencia
Nj la ambicion, nj ell arte, nj la ciencia;
Y eorriendo de Oriente hscia Occidente,
nj izquierda, nj a derecha, nj de frente,
Pude alcanzar de la ventura ell precio;
Y al bien al NAL, tambien indferente,
Hasta me vi abrumado tristemente
Por mi propio desprecio,
Pues fui bueno me hallaron inocente,
t2ulse ser malO, Y me encontraron neclo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
Ell PROGRESO
CENTRO DE PUBLICACIONES
taller de encuadernacion
DE FRANCISCO TURULL

Hago saber los constantes suscritores
que honrran esta casa con -nombres, y
al pdblico en- general, que desds esta fecha
cesa, por convenir asf los intereses y buen
orden de la misms, ajente que 10 era en- la
ciudad de Ponce su demarcacion don
Juan Menchaca Lugo, sustituyeadola en-
su lugar Il active inteligebte en el rame
don Juan Bantista Rodriguez Ramirez,
con quien podran entenderse los senores
suscritores, por 81 there que hacer aIguna
reclamsci6n, al mismo tempo pedir las
obras que teugan por conveuiente suscri-
birse en- 10 sucesivo.
Mayag tiez % de- Ioviembrs de 1891.
Francisco IuruU.
NOTA La nueva sgencia qusda estable-
cida EN- Ponce en- la cale de Mendez-Vigo
n, %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23

TIE empezaba a decir, sobrino mio,
que no hallando la dicha apetecida
Cuando seguf, como Fabian mi ito,
La izQuierda del camino do la vida,
Con ciego desvarfo
Nude de rumbo sin mudar de suerte,
Pues hallaDdo alli sombra, aquf vacio,
Por el lado del bien llegue al hastfo,
Por la senda del NAL corii la muerte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
La Denocracla

Pues, exeepto la fe. que encuentra apoyo
Del cielo en- los abismos insondables,
Solamente las piedras del arroyo
Pueden teRer principles inmutables-
Yo con fe verdadera
Apnre del saber la ciencia entera
~ que he sabido al cabo2
Que ell hombre, iluso, de ST mismo esclavo,
Lo que We en- su interior. ESQ We fuera
Nanca pude rodeado de placeres,
Hacer de mis- deberes sentimientos,
Porque fuerza de penas y escarmientos
Troque mis- sentimientos en- deberes:
Y es que los corazones
En- las cosas humans
Freshmen Yer 10 real. viendo eisiones.
\ los CLOS, mas que oios, son ventanas
Donde mirar Sc as0nlan. las pasioneS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23

! como es ell hun auo sentimiento
Una gran collection de ecos dolmidos
\ los cuales desrerta Ell un momento
En- 81 mundo immortal del pensamienfo
Cnalquier cosa que llama los sentidus,
Una mujer, nn pajaro. un acento,s
Admirable V sensible
Con sed inextinguible
Mode de amor y cuitiyG las artes;
Mas bebi en- todas parties
La etorna tentacion lie 10 impossible.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23

jQue ha conseguido al tn la cieucia mia?
Dudar mas dudar; tanto, que temo
Que he de ser alg1n dia
Como Esqnilo apedreado por blasfemo;
\ despues de dudar no he haIado ell modo
De desechar ell tedio,
Pues en- III muDdo de ignorancia Y lodo,
No cabiendo Ell la f6 t6rmino medic,
@ Sc cree todo. Sc desprecia todo.
Por ESQ, con ef alma destrozada,
Tras una juyentud desvanecida
llegue, ignorante, & esta veiez cansada,
\ en- mi ansia de saber indefibii ida,
Bnscando 10 infinite Il Ia vida,
Solo halle 10 infinite de la NADIA,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
F,ssdscaon, Herrerfa y FeryeterGa
PONCE, PUFRTO-RIOo

Fahricante de despolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas RolIo Disco, como tambien
Cedazos, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secaderas y toda clase do maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerbA, desgrAnar maia
etc, etc. Hero, cobre , bronco en- barras.
pllhchas fundido.
Pfdanss informes. Julio z, 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING ENTERO
Ponce, P@erto-Rsco

Representante de los senores Manlove
Alliot & CO, ingenisros manufacturers Y
especialistas en toda class de naeuiaarias
para haciendas De cana y Is fabrication De
azhcar.
I2{dansa infnrrYles .7szSo d. 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc pe,sde cass natad de So paIor, una and
qssisa tritNradors dc picdra menslda para ca
reterGs, con 50 caldera 9 demds psesas, eH
rsty 6sIe,s estad0 y uss rsdrts,sete de yeps4esto
Eg que Ia ntevess psaede diriSirse don 10
berte Graham, ca essa css1dad
POnce, Fsbvero II de- 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23

No hay dieha no la halle, sobrino amado;
Ell caminar por el iz1uierdo lado
its lgual . marchar pOr ell derecho.
Para purgar Ia pena del pecado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
AVISO

Ruego 4 los sehores con quienes tr
tanto fqni como en- Jnana Diaz, que no me
despachen NADIA 4 nadie, nj mis- hiios, sir
orden 81 c-its y 6rmads por mi. con mi se-
llo particular que uso.
Serer0 Stgarra.
Pon~e. Dbre 80 de 1894 linn. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23

Desputs busqu6 ell saber mas III no creas
En- la base eternal de los derechos,
Pues, pese a las ideas,
Llevan ell mundo puntapiGs los hechos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23
Los. CaminOs de la diCha
CANTO TERCERO

CQ2td del Q,ttO9 de este poem0, dirigidG q sn
s1brino don CGyet0aeo de Aloeor y Rami1e7
de ArelI0HO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23

ryen La sa los peddosque le hagan pape sobrs Ih
on banco toda case de acuos Sc rentsn
uuestras soicitud" As'1'een
m. San Juan. P. R.. Fsbrsro 2 d 1894. - .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-23

FL H. L. Tavde vaie del dia puerto
trasbordo
sale de aque da de cada
a Herrera del % tomara Epn
dar Puerto Rico al deco sale de igua da
cada mes.
En- desde 1e de
re de todos los de paaeo sa
amente paraSa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
Black Goods.

Already the new fan fabrics have COM
mcrced TO arrive.
Wide-Wale Mohair Diagonal. so inches
wide. Sc.
Cheviot Dlagonais. 80 inches wide Soc
Cheyi0t DiagOnals. iS inches wide. toe
Heavy Sicillan. % inches wide. 81. 80
MOhair figures, beautiful lustre, 90, ~,
Soc and 81
Heavy Vale Whpcords. "a inches wide.
81 So.
Storm serses. double-warp, 80 inches
wide. Soc.
We are showing an excellent value I'm
a 45-inch-Wide Storm Serge. full double
warp. only 50c
English Whipcord. q inches wide. ooc.
Wide-Walr Diagonal Scrges. Ace. yard.
We have a few summer fabrics LETT that
we are Offering al low prices.
All-WCOl Bauste, 81 and Soc.
All-WOol Bltsfe - and i0c
All-W0Ol MOuseline. e.. Soc. and 81.
our Mourning Department IS very com
plete. i'm II you Will find everything re-
quircd for mourning wear.
Henriettas. silk warp. 81 10 So
Hfufifffas. all WOOL snc 20 81 D.
Slk-Warp f.Idora cloth 81 ~ 10 81.
French Mourning Serges 50c 10 $l.'o
Crayenette Serges. S.15 10 s..
Mourning CrcpOns and full line or
fancy mourning weaves.
courtiani's best English crepes rang
ing in price from 81 60 3, per yard.
Nun Swelling for wells and dresses,
from 31i.c 20 s. 80 per yard.
Mourning Wells ana Yelling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

OF heavy shells. ten feet high, have been
erected For the regular troops nine
granite monuments have been set up.
IL will be seen that with such provision
by the Government, and III" addei no1u-
mants OF states and military soci ,les,
the number Of memorial objects VIII be
very great To add TO the insir1ctiyencss
OF the scene the old roads, RS they ex-
isted thirty years ago. have been re-
stored wherever they were abandoned,
and new ones dating since the battles
have been closed up. The main drive
miles from field TO field. seeing most
of the scenes Of combat: but for further
knowledge three metallic observation
towers. each seventy feet high, have been
erected on the Chickamauga battle-neld,
and two on Missionary Ridge. command
ing the whole situation.
While ChickamaLga and Missionary
Ridge are the great engagem ,nts thus set
forth. the battles at Lookout Mountain.
orchard Knob, Bro yn's Forty. aad Wau-
hatchic have received proper Intention.
so as 10 complete the story. Chickemauga
was one OF the very deadly battles Of the
war and. indeed, the blo)cicst fought
in the west. A committee of congress
reDcrting on the subject said IN It 'tne
average iosses Or each side FOR the troops
which fought through fer two days were
fully q per cent" and thai some portions
OF each line suffered losses of from 30
to Il per cent. Eastern troops as we'll
as western were present there, AMI par
tfculariv at Missionary Ridge wheel fol-
lowed This latter was wonderful nelh
In another sense. trOm its resulting m a
far r.re sv-,eping tiuTph than the
Irnion commander had planned, thanks
10 the uncomfortable zeal OF the troops.
Chickamauga was Confederate victory,
but Chattanooga caused the campaign
as whole TO result in Union triumph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
NEGRO BRUTE LINtHED.
A Negro Youth Assaulted an Old ""'s
Woman. and IL Given short >hritt.

ALBANY. GA. Aug. IA norr'V'e
crime has been perpetrated near Hnro-
field Mill. Last Friday afternoon, John
Harris. negro boy. eighteen years oid'
went TO the house of Mrs. John Monroe:
a white woman. aged sixty-five years, ana
after choking her into insensibiilty as
saulted her.
Mrs. Monroe died a few hours aitet-
ward. but before dying regained conscious
ness enough TO tell who her assailant
was. While Harris was committing the
crime the screams OF his victim we're
heard by some neighbors. who arrived IN
time 10 see the nend leave the premises
Being well known hts identification was
complete and the alarm soon spread.
\ posse Of 20 was soon I'm hot pursuit.
He was captured near Camilla Saturday
and taken back 10 Colquitt county. ana on
the route he was dlpsosed Of
Reports are conflicting as TO the method
employed one being that he was burned
10 death. and another that he was cut
and shot into giblcts. and then hung
Whether either Of these reports are tru"
or not 20 is true that the brute met
with short shift sitter he was captured.
His victim was a highly respected woman,
and her age and inhrmitios should have
protected her against even the desires
OF a brute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

STATE senator Chipiey Places Damages tn
His Character at $4,000.

PENSACOLA. FLA. AUG. Estate
Senator ". ID. Chipley has brought suit
against the Daily Times. Of this place.
Tor defamation Of character, placing the
damage ar 5000.
Chipley is prominent IN Florida politics
and ioloi IS 10 faction Of the Demo- a
CIV 10 which the Times i0 opposed. The
Times mas reneatetly accused the chip
lav faction of frauds al the polls, ana
has stated that the frauds We're inst-
gated by Chlpley
During the last Legislature charter
lnll. relating 10 Pensacola, was changed
IN some mysterious way after " mad
passed the House and Senate, and before
Ii reached the Governor. The bill MAS
fathered by Chipley, and the changes
were such as benefited his fiction
The Times has attacked Chiplcy In re-
gard 10 the hill and iutimated that he
knew something about them. IL is sup
posed that these attacks have gOaded
Clfpley into bringing the libel suit CHIP
ley is president OF the Pensacola and
Atlanta railroad. which Is a division OF
the Louisville and Nashville. Four years
ago ne tried &c defeat Call for the United
States Senate. but failed. 10 Is said that
he will be a candidate TO succeed Call next
year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

first Joint. Or. Moore performed the
operation. and last evening Mr.. MOTIFS
was getting on quite wei.
Misses Nellie and Eva Harris. Of Bal;i-
more. are visiting their cousin. Miss Mag
gle Woodward, Of north Iwenty-fitn
street.
Mrs. Sarah McClernan. Of this city,
left Yesterday morning 70 spend short
time with friends and relatives In Gooch-
land county
Misses Maud and Matte Malone and
Miss Pearl Woodward, OF north Twenty
NTH street are on visit 10 friends IN
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Misses V. Blanche and Lily Fuqua, Of
TWenty-ninth and Grace streets, have
returned home from visit OF several
weeks TO relatives IN Baltimore.
Mrs J. Allison Hodges left for Buffalo
Iftlia Springs yesterday as the guest
of Mrs Laird daughter Of Governor Holt,
Of North Carolina.
Miss Rosiie T. Talley, a popular young
lady OF this city, Is spending the sum
mer with her grandmother, Mrs. VI. ii.
Talley, In Hanover county.
Mss Belle Perkins left Yesterday for
Naraean~rtt Pier 10 join Mrs. MoDcur-
Perkins. William Henry Jones. and Miss
Irene Larghornc. who are spending the
summer at that charming resort.
Miss Katie Csrigcs Of Church Hi. left
Hsf week 10 visit friends in pOwhatan
and Amelia. and Will be absent four
weeks. She will also visit Baltimore
before her return.
About / O'Clock Yesterday horse be-
lcreing to Mr.. Smith Redford, which had
been left Standing on Bank street. be-
a. mo frightened a. a peal Of thunder
ard ran up Ninth street. A. Grace street
the buggy ran against cart and the
horse vas brought 10 a stop. The veni-
Gle was badly damaged.
Nfr. GEORGE Mason Diilara. a prominent
yolng lawyer of Norfolk. but well known
here sailed for Europe on the Eth ina
slant. where be expects 20 spend two
months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13
roRruNE r0HLows 4 FUGTrIyE.
4 Russian Refugee who VIII Get $500
600 &c Found.

sHAMOKIN. Aug PA detective In
the employ OF the Russian Government
arrived in town Friday evening In search
of John KoronoWski, a fugitive member
OF a royal family, who is hiding In this
country. because he believes he IS the
murderer of has brother Frank. Tho
detective. John Rufinski. says that the
murdered brother lived three months after
his head had been pounded in by John
and confessed that the latter had merely
acted IN self-defonce. Since the sup
uosed murderer came TO this country
his aged father died from grief and leit
him mis- estate valued az $4,000.
The detective failed to locate his man.
but claimed that he secured evidence
showing that he is now working I'm the
mines up in the Luzerne anthracite re-
gion.
Ii appears that Frank KoronowsN was
cashiered out Of the Russian army while
serving as Lieutenant. for having em-
bezzled a large sum OF money and MS
brother John obtained the sum Of $4,000
from their aged father. I'm order 20 have
the disspated soldier returned 10 his post
as Lieutenant.
He had the money in a belt. and ex-
hibited to Frank. in order 20 convince
him that IL was not necessary for nm
TO fee the country The latter was
under the influence of liquor at the time
and attacked mig brother with dagger
John. however. grappled with the would
be murderer. AMI Selling a mallet. struck
him several severe blows ON tho head,
and then fed. believing that he had
killed his brother. Fearing that he
would be prosecuted foi murder. John
made his way 10 Bremen, and then 10
New York He arrived in Shamokin
several weeks ago. and finally wrote home
70 his wife telling her he intended to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

The many citizens of Richmond VINO
have occasion TO pass through SaIi'o'
Square ON thc.r daily trips 10 anu u 'l'l
.t.tr rlacos of business rest
tneir ewes with delight on The heautilu
e.,,ar- beds I'm the various sections around
tne caritol building The flowers are
kent An perfect style. and offer re-
freshirc sight They are being kept DID,
snlenlm order by Mr.. T.. j. Walton OF
,hc Capitol police force. who has ESPECIAL
charge of tho hcral decorations OF inc
park and the greenhouses near the 0oF-
,rnYr's mansion
THE asiefully-lrr angel fowor-hcds n
irD private grounds around the Coy inoi s
mansion also speak much for inc shil
ANA industry OF Mr. Walton. VINO mas
t.rla1 .o his duties ass an official gar
aaulr for quite number OF years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

! $50 .OOO Taken From the sew York
>nh- Trea.nrt for IApOri.

WASHINGTON. Aug l2-The drain
npon the gold reserve of the Treasury Of
the United States. foreshadowed in these
DISPATCHES for some time past. seems TO
have begun in earnest to-day when the
officials were advised OF the withdrawal
of 81 600 900 from the suD-tredsury al
New York FOR export me tuullIoh OF
affairs has occaslOnei much speculation
of fhr means that the administration VIII
employ to maintain the gold reserve or
leulenish it. should the probable Win
drawals reduce IL below the amount
which 10 Is deemed necessary Tor the
Government 10 htli. 10 may De stated
almost aufhofitatlvely that as between
another issue of bonds and the calling OF
au extra session OF Congress that the
former will bee res1rted 10.
TO-day's Withdrawals Were the largest
on any one day since the contract Win
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT syndicate went INTO
effect last February Ihey red zee inc
gold a. SlOl. 3j-. 1903, or a loss OF more
than 100000 from the highest point j.
reached after the syudi cate had made -ts
final payments last month. On july I'm
The gold reserve reached SJl5tl $40, De-
ing higher then than on any day, ao-
COTilug t0 the Treasury oluc.al ttA-dd5t
statement. snce February ~. lN5.
Between the two dates named SO
10000 United States bonds we're SOFA lyl
gold at prices agsresduns >l'-rrolo. diu
the gold reserve which was something
oxen s.xtv-nve millions ON Jan larry IN.
iN.3 replenished as Il has been by these
bond sales amounts to-day 20 ltle more
than Sol. OVO.er. or net loss OF sl4o'-
a94rD.
Danartment officials are 10th 20 discuss
the effect ON the Treasury OF renewed
eold shipments or 10 EXPRESS an opinion
1s TO their probable extent or when the
shiruiorrs VIII cease. or whether the bond
syndicate viii feel 4fscf bound 10 replace
he cold as n did the first large with
dr wal aster its purchase Of bonds.
with exchange AZ 40 II. an exceeding
lv high figure. the opinion Is generally
r,nreseed that gold exports, 10 the eX-
III of so 40 % or s30O0oor) are likely %
occur before October lst
The only thing that Is likely 10 reduce
tho rate of exchange IS heavy snip
rlenfs of American cereals.
Aside from the decline M the gold re
serve the Treasury situation is regarded
as encouraging. a. the receipts are grad
uallv aupr0ximating 10 the expenditures
1he expenditures over receipts Tor the
past two years amounted 10 Sv' W9 ~
and for the month and a third which
has elapsed Of the current fiscal year, slo,-
Oru.HOo.
But the receipts arc increasing, and
officials express the hope that by January
Isl next they will equal the expenditures
or nearly so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

Rcv.J u. Hutson Preached nn!apic ser
rnnn ~ Pine Street Baptist thnrch.


At Pine-Strcet Baptist church Sunday
the pastor. Rev. j. j. Hutson. preached
al n A. NJ. from the text. Lord, teach
us fo pray as John also taught his dis
.irlea d eleventh chapter OF Luke, part
of fhe first verse Mr. HutsOn said the
rravers of Christs disciples were lnhic-
datoiv answered. and as 10 as, apa9-
dainty answered nt '.'lpss 80 ~, I'll
has fo pray in faith. Christ said, And all
filings whatsoever we shall ask in prayer,
believing. we shall receive. beheFlns'
Sir. Eutson said. is the requisite. %
have au example in Hf1thith, "Hy' WIZ
Scnuecherln bfseiecd Jerusalem ana wrote
Hezokiah a letter. Dee took the letter ana
erreal 10 before the Lord, ana asked
the Lord 20 bow down ms ear ana
listen. "t0 open his eve ana Sec mus,
-,ra,in0 ike "a little child, though KING
lr iersl The Lord heard him and told
him that not am arrow should hy against
tnat rftv and that night leH.VD or the
enemy persisted God has COMMANDED us
to pras has promised 10 hear u.s. anu
our own experience teaches as that ne
vlu answer MS. The scripture ,h'9
ne fo frqvor stately. Morning ana even
ir., sacrifice is taught through all tho
Scriptures Daniel prayed tnire llht1
dav and prayed with ms WINDOWS ol'"
&, that ali could see him pray II taxes
o. mighty little some times % Keep us
FROM making our regular prayers. y
lions dan could not keep back Daniel.
David esteemed this puyhcg" more pre-
oious than his daily bread me- 9cIp'.lf
teaches ue 90 pray constantly =
ehofill go about carrying with MS "a spirit
~ rrayrr We have AS au example Anna.
v,ho ascrvcd God with fastings and
pravors night and day.
,ric SCRIPTURE teaches We should pray
,,.reeverirelv. Ia is said that Jesus spoke
parable "i0 this end. that men ought
al,,avs % pray and not FAINT We pay
jacob as am example WIZ NY"'@ ,s' H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-13

evening. In speaking 20 this body he
chose as his text tho last clause OF the
the inst verse Of INC hfst chapter ~
Timothy. '"rhe Lord Iesus Christ which
is ocr hope
Tho line or subject Of his discourse was
Christ's being the oniy nope and salvation
OF Christians He clearly showed nat
81 was false to depend on the 'hnrcn or
lis crtctls. or the Nhlo. or ritualism, or
spou Christianity. or morality. but that
tic hope Of the world was In Christ, and
{ hrist alone. He also preached at the
same church al night
Dr. lIolder5y IS close, calculating.
and impressive speaker Ills address is
nloaeani and he possesses In a hgn de-
crco tho happy faculty OF weighing his
words and using the right word 10 the
right pl.ce. His 1.scourscs were iosi al
ana full of that deep study and research
which have made MIN renowned where
Rev AIR chImblcy filed DR.. kcrr's
ruipit at the morning service.
M Cooke. Of the Old Market church,
preached in the Third church for br.
Cannon