davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22
who shaii be Senator ?

This question is abroad-all
over our nation, and in no State
is more interest taken in it than
Idaho. But the question does
not materially interest the Popu-
list party for the reason that the
Republicans prevailed-through
the vicious acts of Carlisle, Cleve-
land & Coin most of the Stat
es, and that party is against us
in two respects. First, they are
against is in not favoring in a
true spirit, the re-instating of
silver as it was in and prior to
1873. Of course many of them
pretend to be in earnest, but it is
notable that they are, almost all
of them easy to go off on some
side issue. One silver Republi-
can thinks, perhaps it would be
better to coin the American pro-
duct; another thinks it would be
a good plan to coin at the market
price and let the seigniorage go
to the government;another wants
an international conference; and
another wants to coin it at q
ratio of 90 or % to 1. Nearly
all, who dare talk silver at all,
each by himself, wants, or sug-
gests a different plan, knowing
full well that this emergency of
opinion drives us farther and
farther from success. And yet
If they T reminded of their
hypocritical pretenses they will
hold up their hands in sacred
horror and say: II am as good a
silver man as you are." In the
second place that party in the
last campaign were the most
fragrant set of falsifiers on the
forum hat ever were permitted
to go before any enlightened
people. They knew as well as
they knew of their own existence
that the Populist platform-in
all cases-made the free coinage
silver a pre-eminent part of their
faith; that they always vote for
it without the oldparties attempt
to mingle some vicious attach
ment to it SO as to get them to
endorse a fragrant wrong for the
sake of obtaining relief to the
nation through the re-instatino
silver. No man should be re-
CURED to endorse a great wrong
to give a pure principle the right
OF way-such legislation is only
proposed by men of base intent.
But say their knowingly villify-
ing orators /: "Did not PETER
and Simpson and others intro
duce bills to issue large sums of
paper money ?" Most surely
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

Representative Gamble has in
troduced in the Idaho Legislature
a bill which makes reductions of
25 to so per cent. upon all fees,
~mileages, and other emoluments
of sheriffs, court clerks, and
county and state officials.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-01-22

Representative NELL has a bill
in course of incubation to not al
low mileage out of the State
while riding on a pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
DIR. BROWNS RECORD.
\ Successful Clergyman I'm Michigan.
low. Mnehing1nn ND EaIItnr.rin

Rev O. .. Brown. who accuses one Of
his flock Of extort.ng hush money from
him in san Francisco. was pastor OF he
First Congregational church OF Ka,arns-
zoo. Mca.. for five years beginning IN 1S,a
lie was one % the most successful pastors
ths church ever hsdl He was graduated
az Olvet college and began his Ministerial
labors az Rochester. Mich. Dr. Brown
went from Kalamazoo 20 Dubuque. Ia.
thence - Tacoma. finally 10 san Fran
cisco. n Dubuque BE- was pastor of the
First Congregational church. and obtained
notcriety hv accusing Bev. Mott. OF IRE
Second Presbyterian church. OF p!ag.ar.z-
ing nr. Talwage's sermons.
IN san Francisco pr. Brown gained fame
hy kissing Rev. Ir. Heron. the Iev-s
Christian socialist who lectIrea before ne
Ministers Assoc alton. Iie afterwarl So
sac! e.teusr attacking Heron wh.en .s~-
ca.8r was sent a8 over tee United States
ava 0ate numerous b,ter enemies Tor
Brown.
Wrl. nr- BROWN VAS In DasaQue he had
tit w th Robert s.. Irce~~ou lie ao-
-.-r} icE.r-ou ot Srsk king repeal % the
Frserai ia0s t.-1.l3.rE the sending OF OH
s..ru matter taraaS1 the mails. The
U ..s.ersl 3--ay Hes r34Eed Iase-s9H
waru tc.l ~ tae accusation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
RELIEF FOR ARMENIA.
Americans Make a strong Appeal to
English Pubic.

New York. Dec. 50.-In view OF the rev.
Citations as 10 the actual political condi-
tons n Europe influencing the fate OF the
ArmCnians IN Turkey, the Armenian As
ISOLATION today cabied the message which
follows 10 the London Daily News ana
Times:
The Armenian Relief Association today
sent 900 70 the Duke OF Westminster.
making a total OF f1.c00 having received
urgent appeals from the London commit
tees. The association VIII send its funds
for the relief OF the sufferers from the
famine in Armenia through the Red Cross
Society as soon as Il is assured that this
society viii reach the region OF famine 10
take the needed relief"
ITO the Editor OF the London Times:
Europe pushed Armenia into the mouth OF
hell. and turned 10 celebrate Christmas.
II the continental powers are dead 10
honor and conscience. can England forget
justice2 Does she not believe in Almighty
God that she waits for help before stop
ping the wholesale assassination OF Chris
tan ministers and their nocks and the
raVishing Of maIdenS2 We send &l.e0 to
the Grosven0r house committee. But what
avalls food. when fire and sword exter-
inmate? Shall we advise the Armenians
10 apostatize2 Surely the wrath OF God
and the blessings Of the Christ have still
n significance for the men Of England.
Does she no more expect them TO do their
duty? Christian America VIII support En-
gland J. Rlecker Miller, chairman; He
rant KirtChjiau. general secretary Arme-
MAN Relief Association"
a copy OF the foregoing was also cabled
10 the Daily News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
THE TARIFF ON WOOL.
Argentine Objects tn the Schedule OF
the House Bill.


Washington City, Dec. So.-Senator
Voorhees, presented 70 the senate TO-DAY
q communication from Senior J. Y. Do
nfnguez. charge d'affairss o. the Argen-
tine legation. bearing upon the relations
between Argentine and the United states
as affected by the tariff IL is proposed 10
levy on wool under the house revenue
tariff BILL IN order that there may not
bv anv interruption OF the good feeling
now existing. and 10 avoid disturbing the
commercial relations between the two
Z untries. he asks whether II could not
be suggested. In considering the bill, that
the proposed duty should be made 20 ap-
ply only to countries other than South
American. He says the wool importations
from South America are comparatively
small: instances the statement Of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association that
their chief complaint is against Austria
liam woods. and suggests that all the de-
sired ends could be accomplished by ex-
emptng South American countries from
the operations OF the bill. He adds: In
this way the relations with a sister re-
public would not be affected, and the Ar
Eentine Republic would supply in ii mod
crate degree the wants of this market.
while this country could continue to ex-
pand her exports"
pominguez calls attention TO the fact
that the principal European nations ad-
nit South American wool free of duty.
and asks how. II congress desires friend
y and close relations between this coun-
try and other American states, IL can
pass a measure which Will exclude from
this market the chief product Of one Of
the South American countries. After
some debate, the communication was re-
ferred 20 the committee on finance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
PRACTICAL FRIENDS OF ARMENIA
They Crge the Protection of Christians
by Russia.


New York. Dec 3a-The national Ar
menian relief committee appeals 10 the
people az the United States for immedi-
ate and generous contributions 20 relieve
the needs OF $50 pr9 Armenians who are
destitute. Justice Brewer. OF the supreme
court % the United States Is chairman Of
this committee. which includes Archbish-
op CorriEan. Chauncey II. Depew. John
Potter. Jacob SciT, Everett +. Wheeler
ana Spencer Tr8sk. The committee an
nounces that the immediate need s Tor
money. which should BE- sent 20 the treas
ur-rS. Brown Bros. & Co. Of Phladel-
phia and Boston. The only supplies that
can De used are grain and coarse cotton
and wooden goods. but no such contrihu-
lions should he forwarded Without pre-
vioUs communication with the committee.
Rev. Ur Robert Macarthur. Col Wood
ford. Rev. Phoebe Hanafora and the Rev.
=. Deem. secretary Of the national Ar
TCeu,an relief committee. addressed
large co-Ere CATION last night in the Cal
Vary Baptist church. The meeting was
called fer a three-fold purpose. First, 70
express sorrow 70 the ATr1enians for their
suTrriuEs. second. - urge the govern
rent 70 use every lawful means u pro-
t~ct American people and property. and
part ~ufarlv the missions in Turkey.
thjT3 20 urge Russia or any other Euro
pean government 20 extend protection 20
all Christians in the ports q the Orient
Great lover OF PEACE that I am deeIar-
"a Dr. Macarthur. II have IonEcd % hear
q brave word from Washington City. but
! despair OF hearing it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
KENTUCKY IS ROUSED
By the Horrible Murder Of the
Mob at Lebanon.
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS.
The People and the Governor Deter.
mined to Hunt Down the Fiends
A Reward offered

Cincinnati. Dec ss.-A special 70 the
Commercial Gazette from Lebanon. KY.
says: Fully 100 people assembled IN this
village today 10 take action on the burn
ing to death OF Mrs. T. J. West and the
killing OF w. "A. Deveres by q mob near
this place Saturday night. The speeches
were al vigorous in denunciation OF the
disgrace On Marion county and the state.
Very strong resolutions were drawn up
and signed oy II. e. McHsnry. Col. Bar
low. j. W. Reeves. Mayor L d. Ray,
Capt - OruSt, Sheriff z. E. Young and
Circuit Court Clerk .. J. Lancaster.
These resolutions condemn the ouJrages
and the violence Of the mob in the strong
est possible expressions, and they were
adopted unanimously by the large indig
nation meeting. A fund was raised by
prompt and liberal subscriptions 70 en-
ploy detectives to aid in ferreting out the
perpetrators OF the crime. The county
commissioners join the people in offering
a reward for the detection and conviction
Of the five men who are known to be the
guilty parties.
Alma Deveres, aged Il whose father
was killed by the mob, IS recovering, and
IS confident that she viii be able TO ilenti-
fY the lynchers. They threatened &c kill
her well as her father II she did not
cease her begging for the life OF her faith
er. she told a detailed story or the affair
TO the prosecuting attorney today.
The sentiment Of the community seems 20
be stronger every hour against the lynca-
ers, and there IS little doubt in the minds
OF the authorities that they viii arrest
and convict them.
The Commercial CsaZette's special from
Frankfort, ky, says: Gov. Bradley fees
that the law has been greatly outraged
and the state disgraced by the brutal MUIR
der OF William Deveres and Mrs. I. J.
West at the hands OF a mob near Lebanon
yesterday. The governor dropped work n
rs message, with which he was busy. and
acquainted himself with all Of the facts
o1tainabls- He IS communicating with the
local authorities. In his inaugural address
the governor condemns lynching very Wig
orously. He viii offer reward OF SOC. the
limit OF the Lax, for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the unknown members OF the mob.
The governor tonight gave out the follow
ing:
I regard the work or the mob az Leb-
anon as the most outrageous and barbar-
Gus crime ever committed n Kentucky. I
shall spare neither labor nor force 10 bring
lis perpetrators to the punishment which
they so richly deserve. believe that the
good people OF Marion county and Of the
state az large both look with the same hor-
r0r upon this crime and VIII not be slow TO
give me their uniinch.ng support"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
MES. DAVIDSON IN COURT.
Held in $4,000 Bail for Appearance
Next Thursday.

San Francisco. Dec. - Judge Camp
l ellis COURTROOM was TANNED this morn
igCg Mrs Mary \. Davidson. who ac-
Cuses t.eV. Or. 4. -. s5rown Of gross fp,-
morality. and whom ths accused cierry-
man had arrested on a charEe az bla .-ls-
mal. Vas GALES = plead "a a charge ~
sNtorlor, The prisoner was not p{ac.,i
81 tHc dotk. bat gtvcn = seat beneath The
judges bench she seemed IN potyf4a
dismayed by the position ia which sh,,
foUnd herself ON To- contrart there was
nothing ia her derneauor "a Indicate e,n-
sclcuSuess Of Euiit o. fear of what inc
future may have ~ etorv for her She
looked respectable T. tnv last degree be-
tug quietly bat Handsomely lrsS..d in
black. wearing becoming bonnet and
gaEed calmly upon the unfamiliar sur
rounding9 through a par % goEd-ririrspd
eyeglasses, Whether . not she iS "A
biBcknat,er Is yet 20 be determine. t.it
che looks anything htt s1ch a char4rter.
Dr. Brown looked calm and contained.
but his Tacs was grave and seterTain Ned.
tie has a reputation for the possession az
dogred Determination. as evidenced ~
his nEht against municipal corr8rtlou
and social evils. Mss Matte Ovs ruaan
whom Mrs Davidson accuses of being
lhr. ilrowns companion ia lnIculty. Vas
not present.
Mrs. nat 1son's attorney teEan The pro-
ccedi.ss IS asking for a chanEe az venue
ION What grouud = asked JuGEe Cam
heii he VAS TOLD that che defense de-
sired 90 caH hiw as witness nut Z
k10w nothing about thp case" e.9s the
court y thinS you wll prove an in
portant Nitrrss,' persisted the attorney
Tor the prisoner. "1 ou ouoe denounced
lr. brcwn fTOm his own pclp.t. Fr~the-.
consider Hou Pre- jDdicvd aeaIrst
1troVn IA such a statement coming froro
The defense astohisavd ala ia the -oa~t-
room. Il understand your att}e game E.
said Judge Campbell wraShfeay. ~Ane I.
does not "a. Your motion gnF a .sNaf,-,sa
81 venue IS denied" The aiItS.on OF r,a
defense Was taat Gree when El-evra
fgten FNe raipit denounced u1lnt-eu.al ,--~-
rspton, Gud said ,he Xoitce courts shf+.e-
FL criminals Cawpbell Who YES ar-se-.
asked permission ANA was Erantea l.ax.
10 contradict krown (ros0 his atYn s-,ls. 2
1he 2rjce satd. "Dr, BROWN AMI rs,.--
lad any controversy. / believe hfrn In -
a truthful eentleraaR- f'r- hroan or ere
ocVcaSion referred u read a. rerort f~,,f,
the 1.yulrE grand SVsy, as De ba1 . rr~-
feet Itebf 80 do. ahf | r1.rrlv ccrre- tea a
rfdsstate5neut 80 tho grand 5cr1 n- Rropa
was perfectly rLght in The matter s shall
refuse 10 " s. witness IN shis case. afaf I
denV the motion fer = change 80 Hea1s =
sho attorney Tor TIE defense thea ASKED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
THE FREE SILVER AMENDMENT
To the House Bond Bill. Presented by
senntnr Innas Of 4 rlSn nsas.

Washington City. Dec. 20-Senator Jones
Of Arkansas today presented an amend
ment which he proposes 10 offer To the
house bond bill II provides that any hold
er Of silver bullion. who IS a citizen Of the
United States, may tender the same 70 the
secretary Of the treasury and have il
coined into silver dollars. the seiguiorage
10 be the difference between the coinage
value and the market price of the bullion
N New York: Tor the cancellation OF all
bank notes ~ less than $40. directing the
secretary OF the treasury 20 coin the silver
bullion In the treasury into silver dollars.
20 De used in reieeniug the treasury notes
issued for the purpose OF purchasing silver
bullion under the Sherman act; for the re-
demption Of the gre@ubacks IN either gold
or silver. and for their reissue according
TO the provisions OF the act Of 1S7S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

y IT "" N-I| N-|--T-I| n
Detroit. Dec. Gf-Cel- r &C. urrss.
forth, the rail-uaker. has a sahsre !.
oispei the famous London foE. He 81.
been IN correSp providence utth the tsaHur
officials Of that city. and % Is satl 90
OF $4,000 viii &c raised Vlth whlch &, 20.
duct experiments. Hundreds % ths.L
ands OF dollars q day would be ard $
the metropolis alone ID tts f8w cou1 y
done away with. The rryenf0rth -
scheme S. only variation 0f hIs ra's.
making one. IL includes the use ~ -.
drCgen gas and explosives from bauoe-t
His plan Is 20 establish fog stations heiru
the city and begin his campaign aSalaa
it as the fog rolls ia from the sea IL
bOmbardment 81 the skies would prodacs
rain. he says. and when precipitation was
started the fog would be dispelled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
THE BROWN SCANDAL
A Newspaper Confirms Part Of
Mrs. Davidson's Story.
SHE IS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Matte 0yerTnan Married Gambler
and Left Him-Browa's Faculty
for Making Enemies


San francisco. Dec. ~.-ronirtf me AZ
torneys for srs. Davidson who = &c
c1sed q Matchmaking Eey. 2. .. Brown,
made pubic lengthy statement made
b. the prisoner, "a whfch she gave ~ De-
tan the charges made against the rnin-
lister The statement contained Eothlng
that has not been already mace pusllc.
The most interesting feature 81 the case
tonight is = statement made ~ tae city
editor OF the Chroaicle relative - the
alleged attempts o. Miss OveYrnaE four
months ago y sell a story that would
Tula a prominent man ia this city. Ars.
Davidson, when arrested, said that Mss
overrnsn offered 10 sell such a story. but
IJr Brown and Miss OverEl2l herself de-
MED 10.
= The Chronicle tomorrow will publish
statement made by ne city editor. 20 the
effect that four mouOns ago Z woman
whom ne beilavcs q have been Siss Over
man offered TO 9eil a sensational article
against . prominent resident OK this city
for 1900. The woman refused 20 give her
name or tbe name OF tae prominent eiti-
sen" uulesE assured mat the story would
bo bought She Eaid the man had Hr0nged
her deeply. and she wanted revenge. This
story would make great sensation here
and IN the East" she said. ''Tae man
stands high IN the community. The ar
ticie could give would snake soaiety 70
ffs center" The paper refused to buy the
story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
Murder Ends an Ola Feud

Healdsburg. Cal, Dec. So.-R. X. Truitt.
proprietor OF the opera house, shot and
probably fatally wounded Hon. J. w
Rose. a leading attorney OF this place, to-
night. The shooting was the result Of a
long standing feud which had existed be-
tween the Rose and Truitt famEs- Mr..
Rose Gained that Truitt had insulted his
daughter. and tonight the row vas
brought TO a climax by Rose striking
Truitt IN the face. Truitt pulled his
pistol and shot at his assailant three
times. two OF the shots taking effect One
bullet entered the left breast Immediately
urder the heart. while the other entered
the body below the left armpit, passing
entirely through and coming out near the
shoulder blade Just how badly Mr. Rose
is injured cannot De learned tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
A book for you-a book tina

A book for you--a book that
appeals to all that is good and
true IN manhood and womanhood;
that points out a path which viii
lead all men and woman TO a more
happy, healthy condition can Be
had free. 1t is called Three
Glasses of Men," and ii deals with
the perfect development OF mau-
hood. 1t exposes the ruinous e.
rors Of indiscretion and points out
a means of quick and permanent
cure. 1t gives proof OF the Won
derful cures by DR.. Sauden's Elec.
trio Belt, the modern life givrr
II is free; get it today and D;
cured.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
Cor. 81 and Washington SITS. Portland. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
POPTLISTS DON'T Vote
CONTINUED from First Pase.

went into executive session BEFORE the
doors were closed. however. CockreR called
attention 10 the fact that OF the eleven
committees nominally left IN the possession
Of the minority but one had a Democratic
majority He introduced a Joint resoli-
ton TO adjourn tomorrow untI TUESDAY
January :. At 40 the senate adjourned.
Nominations: George ". Ford. post
master al Pullman, Wash; Joseph II.
Cultivate. Of ohio. member Of the boari
Of ordnance and fortifications-
Confrmations-W Washington postmasters'
2. F. Clark. al Aberdeen. Gilbert > Aeen.
at Seattle, John Richardson. - HoQnain-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31

New YorE. Dec So-Rsgar4'nE the arti-
c'es Fl the Portland oregoalan today fore
casting a possible crisis IL the Northern
Pacific rere:vershlp controversy. u y said
bv local representative az the Northern
Pacific interests thar The article had it,
re bass IN fact and merely evidenced
the feeling q FAR Western interests con-
corning the apparent Inability Of the
courts 30 agree on a single body q re-
Ceive-s FOR the system Tire hitherto an
sgc0essflll sT0~fs Of the Farmers Loan
ana Trust Company 70 effect "a settlement
cf TIRE existing difficulties. however. have
not DESTROYED hope OF adjustment IN the
rear futu-e. ard plan row under dis
c-ssi11 s. regarded as likely 70 reach q
more successful issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-31
MRS. DAvIDsoN's STORY.
The sunday school Teachers ACCUSE
flon OF Her Pastor.


San Francisco. Dee 9l-Mrs Mary Dav-
idson. tie Sunday school teacher who was
arrested Saturday Uight on complaint of
her pastor. Rev. q. ~. Brown, Of the First
Congregational church. by whom she was
charged Hith eXtortigu, is stll in prison.
unable to obtain bad. Her surroundings.
however have not changed her attitude ia
the ease. and ske says she believes that
fhe truth 20 hFF charges against the min
lister VIII ultimately be established. Or.
Efun o. is as steadfAst ln his declarations
~ innocence. and saws he Will send Ms
Davidson 20 san quentin 81 IL Is within
hts power AIRS. Davids0u's arrest has
created great establishment ia church cir
cIes, where she o. well known. While
her friends are loath 20 believe that she
would WiHfully attempt 20 destroy the
good name Of an innocent man. the MEM
hers OF the congregation unite tn express
lnE their faith Ia Dr. Browns ability 70
demonstrate the faIsity OF the charges
brought against him
In discussing the case Mrs Davidson
said: "Oh, but that man Is FAR from
what be seems 10 DE. ! do not know IN
what words 20 express my utter detesta-
ton OF him. He IS on absolute scoundrel
that IL the word that suits him bess.
There is no person on earth who knows
Or Brown as ! DO. For ne the mask has
been torn away from his face and the
true features are revealed in an their
hiceous responsiveness. u IS so hard 70
tell the original from the counterfeit for
the latter always bears some marks Of
true metal He Is a counterfeit and a
hypocrite.
"Dr. Browns verboslty s. such that he
might surround san Francisco with
string OF words in his cndeavors TO de-
feDd himself, bat he cannot cface the
facts. The damuaile offcnses OF which
Re knows ho has been guilty viii ever rise
uD % overwhelm him. He NAV send me
20 San quentin. hut the truth. though
f7r tho time crushed to the earth. viii
rise from the dust and prove his rllUt
1t was IN the fall over year ago hat
p called upou me one day and courlanc-
ed his conversation hv saving that he mr.
preejated me as n Christian woman lie
called me mother i'm Israes and q sister
Fl the chusch. ~ that tirne ne SafI Re
wanted 70 have my confidence and o,lyf9e
lie said that he was struggling wien
temptation. and feared that De Womb
fan. lie told ne that he loved Miss over
'U8n. III cried and wruug hts hands ana
begged that ! would keep his secret in
violate. I gave my word that / would 20
50 spoke 20 him as a mother ruscht 10
her son. I know what the feeling Ga 10
know that one has offended or is in fha
act Or doing $50. AMI vou NAV raf on+
Nnur hand ant save him tfer-hr 30
ai~s Brown.. ara know WHY she was ,,u-
happy- J advised PIN 20 love his Vie
ana remember his children.
"lt0 called urou 71e often. ana asked me
In prav for h5rs promised - d. e,
AIS. Mase0. @ member of Ire rNu--t
came tu ne n0r 3av ana suggested tha+
W. should Eo down 90 tho thu~-f at
o'clock every Sunday morning ana --a~
for ifr Brown ana fha CONGREGATION We
went 81 tht -ngrrh. tIt I'-. Brown = D. r.-t
rreeiy" ls io the manner that t-te Chris