davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
REMEM6 6ERED.
Up and away Ike the dew
That scars from the Garth to lts home In the sun,
So let me steal away, gently and lovingly.
Only remembered by what have done.

Up and away Ike the dew
That scars from the earth To It, home In the sun,
So le; me steal away. gently and lovingly.
Only remembered by what have done.
My name and my place and my tomb all for.
gotten
So let me pass away, peacefully, silently.
Only remembered by what have done.
Yes. Ike the fragrance that wandcrs In darkness,
When the flowers II came from are closed up
So would ( be TO the worlds weary dwellers.
Only remembered By what have done.
Needs there the praise OF the love written record
The name and the epitaph grayed on the stonoy
The things we have lived for, let them he our
story
We Ourselves be remembered by what we have
done.
| need not be missed, II another succeed me,
To reap down those fields which 10 spring
have sown.
He who plowcd and sowcd IL not missed by the
reaper,
lie Is only remembered by what he has done.
need no, be missed. II my life has been hearing.
The bloom and the fruit and the seed Of It's sea
son;
shall stu be remembered by what have
done.
Not myself. but the truth that In NE have
Not myself but the seed that In lifc have sown;
shall pass on 20 ayes. all about me forgotten
Save the truth have spoken, the things have
done.
So let my living be. so lie my dying;
80 let my name he. unblaIone', unknown
Unprassed and unmissed, shall stisl be re
membered-
Yes. but remembered by what have done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

The fruit crop promises TO ee un-
unusually heavy this year. Ouly the
best will triug remunerative prices
Every effort must bee made % secure The
most perfect specimens spray Tor IN
sect and fungus pests. Carefully Nateh
for lice. mites. etc, aud Kill them -
soon as they appear. lie many instances
it viii undoubtedly pay 10 thin. IL does
not pay 20 raise poor fruit, even apples
Vinegar substitutes have so lowered the
price OF cider vinegar that the poorer
grades OF apples can hardly be utilized
With profit through the ciier press,
The best plsn Is TO grow the best apples
possible. carefully and honestly pick
aud pack. and il will not be unreasonable
10 expect fair price when marketed
In wears OF scarcity anything may pay,
but in the years of abundance only the
best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
The Russian Army In Napoleon. Day.

The Russian army was strong In reg
ular infantry, but weak in we'll disci-
plined cavalry, although the latter defect
was largely supplied by the Cossacks, q
peculiar body Of riders from the Volga
and the Don, who paid the rental OF
their lands to the crown by four years
military service at their own charges.
Then, as now, they fought with barbar-
ic ferocity. They attacked in open for
nation, each man for himself, and gave
no quarter until the car offered ducat
for every live Frenchman. They were
known to ride 100 miles in "a hours,
and their services in pursuing an en-
emy were invaluable. Professor W. n.
Sloane in Century.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

tc5
Nevertheless ne produced 1t, with a
handful Of corncob pipes, and cutting a
reed stem handed TO the major the finest
smoking outfit in the world As Isam
skillfully balanced glowing coal upon
the little heap Of tobacco he concluded
Somehow nuther sump'n said bout
time de runaway noshun struck in,
'Isam, you go'n ter see com'ny terday,
en- hits go'n ter be Mass Craffud, 50
des laid in er bag spesh'ly fur m"
The major merely drew in and ex-
pelled a cloud Of smoke. He contented
himself with saying, "You are very
thoughtful" and laughing softly to
himself Isam retired to his meal. As he
finished and stuffed his own cob pipe
full of natural leaf" and perique-
brought along especially for his master
--Isam cast his eye skyward.
mos 10 er'clock. Mus be movin
out er hyah. Bimeby overseer en- houn
be long in er hurry. Got ter git whar
meat es thicker too Dat bacon en- hoe
cake hard ter beat, but dey dom half fill
de bin wild er run way nigg'r. Des wait
twell we git er mess er redbelly en- brim,
en- I reck'n sho' nuff de fun go'n ter
b'gin ter start Time we uz go'n, Mass
Craffud"
The major rose and followed cheerily.
Skirting the swamp, Isam soon found q
hog path, and presently the runaways
came in sight Of the river. 4 batteau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

Five silos were built in this township
about ten years ago, and only one has
been filled, and that but once or twice.
Dairymeu say it does not pay TO go TO
much expense TO make feed which
renders milk and butter unwholesome
ana unstable. The silo and incubator
are dying a slow but sure death. Farm
ers eornered themselves in potatoes last
fall because they raised nothing else
and were forced 10 sell for what they
could get. Look out for breakers this
season.-Saratogs IN. " correspond
ence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

There is one fact in connection with
the horse industry which men are prone
TO overlook. Ii is the condition OF the
stock offered for sale. Horses will not
sell anywhere near their value to-day
unless in fine form and flesh. IL Is
foolish TO attempt To sell young stock
not thoroughly bitted and accustomed
10 the rein and road. Men are looking
for style rs well as conformation and
size. and will base their estimates on
what is shown them. 1t is the well
dress ssed, well finished horse, as well as
the good actor and free driver which Is
snapped at anything more than pork
prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
CHAPTER II.

Isam's annual runaway freak had
worried Major Worthington more than
anything of like Importance he had ever
confronted He cared not an iota for his
lost time, nor for his bad example. but
it CALLED him to think that there was
anything in connection with negro
that he could not fathom. In this old
negro he had at last found cunning
and mystery that evaded his penetra-
ton. Study as he might, no satisfactory
explanation could ever be secured Year
after year about the 1st Of July his fac
totum failed TO appear, and the place
that had known him long 20 knew him
NO rnnra Cor fnstuiRht
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
CHAPTER III.

TIVE human race has certainly been
evolved from q barbaric into partly
civilized state. At odd seasons the old
inst met crops out and regains control II
M. Major worthington had entered up
ON bis brief lapse into sayagery, though
he I'D not realize it. III adapted as he
was kor foot journeys Of considerable
length, the flush Of new freedom sus-
tain I'd him.
Bit the unwonted exercise told at lest.
A hIlt must pcrforce soon have been or
dereh, when Isam plunged over sharp
decline and indicating long line of
palet green and denser growth in
front exclaimed:
"lMos' derc nowr"
Tie major knew the place. It was
the .}ine Of the Oconee river mapped in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

Our exchanges are somewhat freely
advising farmers to stick to the potato
crop, under the assurance that potatoes
are likely 10 be much higher this year.
II the advice is followed the result may
with some safety be predicted. Per
sonal conditions must govern In this
matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

OXFORD. - Alta Court OF Probate bell at
Paris. within and for the County OF ONfori, on
Oh, thiri TUESDAY OF May, A. ID. l-.sl.
Anna = Merrill widow Of CHARLES MEX
NLI. ATE of Buckfeld, deceased. having pre-
,eu,,i her petition for an allowance cut Of the
personal estate Of said decreased
pgpEREB That said petitioner give notice
Of the same ~ an persons Interested by publish
iug copy q this order three weeks successive
j. in the oxford Democrat, a paper PriRted ~
Paris In said county, that they may appear at =
Probate Court 70 be holden &C Paris, within ana
Tor said County. on the third Tuesday OF June
next. az nine o'clock IN the forenoon, and show
cause u any they have against the same
GEO. A. WILSON, Judge.
true copy-attest -
ALBERT D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
MrssrxsER.s NOTICE.
Il.F ar rHF SHERuF OF ONFoRD COUNTY
STATE OF MAINE.

HlI.s .r rHF SHEKuF OF ONFoRD COUNTY.
STATE or MAINE.
.Espgu. - May -. \ n. lS,-i-
t..- .- O. citc Notice, that on the e"th GAY OF
N... 10 lSlF warrant In Insolvency was
.-.-.r.. .lt gf the Court OF Insolvency Tor sai,.
County % OXfori against The estate oi
PETER RI SSELL 0f DiXheid,
s.. .-,.i o. Ia an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
g -alt Debtor which petition was h.ed on tne
80. ..sv of MAY, 4. ID. ls.., o. which i2st uanleI
.ltU interest ou claims ls a. be computed' tnas
Ole raruent 81 any debts and the delivery anu
transfer 20 anv property belonging % -aid deu'
.~ %. lirI a~ for his use, aud the delivery anu
transfer ~ any property by him are toroilaSh
.- Ass chat meeting OF the Cre'ltors OF al.
De- .tlr to prove their debts and choose one vi
more Euees OF hts estate, viii 6e held AZ 4
tvlrl 20 Insolvency, 70 be holden M Paris ~
sal. County. eu the seventeenth Gay o. june a
u. l>... 40 uine o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date urst ABOVE
written
DON a GATES. Deputy sheriff,
a., Messenger of the Court Of Insolvency, t"i
-l.t County 1f oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

was tied up IN a little branch near by,
and in it lay an AK and paddle.
''Isam," said the major Us he clam.
bered in, "how does it happen that you
find boat and AZ all ready here, and
the runaway notion only struck you just
before day this morning?"
Isam shook his head as he chuckled:
''Hit ain de rite time er day ter
splain things, Mass Craffud Dere ain
no tellin wat time dem houn's GO II ter
strike er hot trail, en- de tree dat yer Kin
cline ain go'n ter lif' yer out'n reach
NV dog" The little boat, propelled
by vigorous strokes, shot out into the
river, and gliding under the willows
bore its passengers swiftly down stream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
Farm for Sale.

The Partridge place. 80 called. two miles from
fart- uili- ~ - 50 acres of tillage. AMI COOL,
wei-watered pasture sufficient 90 keep twenty
y thirty heat Of stock Bountifui supply oI
nature berries II all kinds Large buildings, on
which sao0 pas been laid out In repairs during
me past year VIII be sold this season, % settle
an estate. t0r futher Information apply 20
L. n. STONE, Administrator-
south Paris, March l, lsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

shipments Of cattle from Texas and
Arizona TO the pastures of Kansas and
the territories have been unusually large,
promising good supply of CRASHED
stock. II is reported that $1,000 head
have been bought in the Panhandle TINS
spring, of which 2j,OOO go by trail aud
the remainder by rail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

utI.1uF rIr suERuF OF OXFORD CoCS
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
sNFlRp. - -NorWay. NAY -. 4. d lss.,.
I..- '- OBJ give Notice thai cn the -nih dAy
Nsv A. ID l~ss, Warrant In Insolvency \
t- .--.ei 0lt of tle Court ot Insolvency Tor sall
..-..t. at oxford. AGAINST the estate ot
tIINEI p a. MORSE of Waterford.
-.H o. br an lnsolvcnt Debtor, on petition
-..| ..cht.r which petition wa- fled on the
-.. .s. af NAV. \. II. i-,.i. o. which i1st named
. interest uu claims g. o. D. ouiputed, tiAi tht
.....rut cf any ivbt- and the delivery Anl trans
,.r.t auy property belonging - sAid debtor, q
.r far ll- use. and the delivery anu tfSt-1ci
llF property by him are torOllden ~ .aN
..t l meeting of the Creditors OF sAid Debtor
..-.Fr rleir .eht- ant choose one or more y
--,t- uf a., estate, viii be held AZ Court of In
..,r.v. o. he toiden at Paris IN said County
.r t.. .-t. It, 5f JuneA ID. ls... ~ nine o'ciock
E. -.r forenoon.
1l,ea uuIer nv hand the date drs, above writ
Zen.
THADpEUS CROSS. Deputy sherif,
al Messenger % the Count OF Insolvency, i0i
-... County OF oxford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

A single tax community has establish
ed itself ON the eastern shore Of Mobile
Bay, where it hopes to work out the
problem involved in the single tax
theory of Henry George. The COM
muuity does not contain many genuine
farmers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
Not n ReaufY.

"Why does she wear that disfguring
veil!"
"Disfguripg? Ny dear boy. you
should see her without it"-Detroit
Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
Seemed SuMcient.

Mrs. Tono-So you're going to send
-FOUR daughter to Wesleyan. Why MOI
Vassar:
Mrs. Update-The vassar colors don't
become her. Philadelphia Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
TWO RUNAWAYS
By HARRY sTILLwELL EDWARDS
lCop. right 1879, by The Century company
All rights reserved.
CHAPTER I

i.
have little doubt but many people
In middle Georgia yet remember Craw-
ford Worthington, who in antebellum
days kept open house in Baldwin coun-
". Major Worthington, as he was called
because of some fancied aid he had ex-
tended TO his country during the diff.
Guilty with Mexico. was not type-un-
less to be one of many singular characters
in region whose peculiar institutions
admitted Of the widest eccentricities
can constitute type. He lived in the
midst Of peace and plenty upon his plan
tation not many miles from Milledge-
Vile, surrounded by several hundred
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

Common 10 prime sheep ranged In the
markets from $3.50 To 81. Lambs were
active AZ 81 20 $40; Colorado wooled
lambs brought 81 10 - 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09

Wisconsin is important in manufac-
turing, having l32.0Sl hands and max
ing t24S, 546. 1874 worth Of product
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
4. 4. sTrRrEvANT, PHI. e..

DEALER ~
N,-aycd Drugs and Chemicals, Toilet ArS
c.cs. ctc.
Physicians prescriptions accurately compound
e..
Try Sturtcvani's Headache Pcwdsrs.l
No. Odd Fellows Block,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-09
AMONG THE FARMERS.
SPEED ruK rLow

on practical agricultural topics
y solicited. Ad,lrVss all communications In.
tended Tor this department % HENRY ID. HAM
AoSD, Agricultural Esiitor oxford Democrat.
Paris. Me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-03

KILLED By AN EXPLOsIoN.-An ex-
plosion of dynamite occurred early yes
terday morning at Smiths stone quar-
~, about mile above Georgetown, on
this side of the river, and as result
John Williams, laborer, lost his life
and Jeffrey Hughes, contractor, was
painfully, though not seriously, injured.
The explosion was caused by the care
lessuess of Williams thawing out
frozen dynamite. He had been fire.
quenlly warned of the danger of this
operation, and his failure to heed the
warning cost him his life. The dyna-
mite is usually thawed out gradually
IN lukewarm water, but Williams long
use OF the explosive had made him
careless of this precautioD, and he
plunged the can, containing about
thirty sticks, into a kettle of boiling
water, aud terrible explosion occur
red. Williams was feariully mangled,
bis body being split from the abdomen
up and his head literally blown of. A
lury was impaneled by Justice Ran
dolph Burch, Of Alexandria county, to
view the remains OF Williams, and as
the explosion was so clearly the result
OF his carelessness, verdict was at
once rendered to that effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-03

GEORGE MASON CoUNCn.-George
Mason Council No. IT'S, Royal Area
nun, held its regular semi-moDthly
meeting last night. Two candI'
dates were initiated, several applica
ton papers acted upon and other
routine business transacted, There WAS
delegation from Alexandria Council
present. The following officers We're
elected Regent, S. E. Beach; Vice do,
G. NJ. Carter; Orator, t. w. Bowling;
Past Regent, CD. w. Summers: Collec-
tor, w. F. Baker; Treasurer, j. Brown;
Chaplain, w. S. Schwarzman; Guide,
L. 4. Nails; Warden, J. E. Cheshire;
Sentry. J. w. Schwarzman; Trustees,
G. h. Robinson, H. c. Knight, and J. l.
Proctor; Representative to Grand Coun-
Gil, c.. ]. W. Summers; alternate, s. b.
Beach. The Council will move in Jan
uary to Castle Hall, Pitt street. between
King and Cameron, when they viii.
change the night of meeting to 1st and
3rd Tuesday Of each month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-03


THE PROPOSED SEwER.-.It was
stated yesterday that Mr.. NJ. P,
Vincent, deputy collector of this
port, had gone to Washington to
request the Treasury Department to
have the custom house sewer connect
ed with the new sewer Just built on
King street. To day Mr.. G. II. Miller,
of the Treasury Department, came to
this city to look into the matter. 1t
appears that the sewer ON St. Asaph
street from the custom house to Gibbon
street is broken in several places and
that it will cost less 10 build sewer
to King street than it will to repair the
old one. If this is done the st. Asaph
street sewer will be abandoned and
those who have tapped it will be great.
ly Inconvenience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-03

MAT kERSEY. response to let
,sr written by Mr.. Harvey E. Burch,
al Baltimore, to Secretary of State
O.sev. requesting the attention of the
-.are Department to the rumor that
Matthew f. kersey, an engineer on
the Baltimore tug Mascot, was iu q
Cnbsn prison, Assistant Secretary of
Safe Kockhil writes as follows to Dir.
Burch. under the date of December l.:
Your letter relative to the where
shouls OF Matthew F. Kersey, stating
teat it was reported that he had been
seen in Gibara, Cuba, on April 24 last,
mas been received, and copy has this
lav been sent to our consular agent at
t.i5ara. with instructions to investigate
aud report upon the matter. | add for
your information that on the Goth of
l3sr April tie consui- general at Havan a
ga, instructed to inquire about the
late of the tug Mascot and NJ. F. ker-
sry, who belonged to the tug; that on
;ne SO h of the sane month the
consu-general, in his dispatch No
2g32. reported that on the lS.h &
April he addressed q request Tor IN
Sormation 10 the admiral of the Spanish
Vest Indian squadron, who replied
hat nothing was known to him of the
Tug; that the Gonsul-general also in
structed the coDsuls at Santiago de
C1ba and Baraco& 10 inquire into the
matter and report, and that on the 2lst
ulumo the vice consul general ut Ha'
vana, the consuls at Baracoa and San
tiago de Cuba and the consular agentat
G!bara were instructed by the depart
ment to pursue inquiries about the
matter and to give prompt reports
AIr, kersey was one of crew of nine
men who left Baltimore November IS,
1895, on the tug Mascot, which had
been purchased here for use in the har-
Dor Of Port au Spsin, Trinidad. 1t was
claimed that she had been captured by
.he Spaniards, and that MIR. Kersey
was seen in prison hospital in Cuba
Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-03

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Walker and Miss
hosa Soutter are visiting the Misses
McCracken, on Wilkes street.
Miss jamie MoCracken, who has been
very sick, is much improved.
DIR. Bedford Brown has returned from
attendance at the Pan American Medi.
cal Congress in the City OF Melburn.
Miss Nora Miller, of Anderson, w.
Va, is visiting Mrs. +. E. Hudson.
MIR. Theo. Frazer, who is represent
ing the Tennessee Centennial Exposi.
ton, to be held next month at Nash
vile, was in the city to day.
Miss Maude Wheat very delightfully."-
entertained number of her friends at
euchre party given at her residence
yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-03

FINED THIRTY DoLLARa.-A young
colored man named John Bowman
created some excitement on Gibbon
street last night by shooting at another
colored man named Napoleon Baker.
The men had some words in front of
w. H. Writings saloon, when Bowman
produced pistol and fired. He shot
over Bakers head and the ball entered
the saloon, but did no damage. This
morning Bowman was fined $50, and in
default of payment was sent to the
chain gang The accused said he had
no recollection Of last nights affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-03

TIE OPERA HoUsE.-That excellent
company, The Ideals, will hold the
boards ali next week at the Opera
House in select repertoire of plays.
Monday night they will present the
great comedy-drama, Crit, or True as
Steel" Change of play nightly, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
The company is headed by Beatrice
Earle and NJ. B. Streeter, and aug.
mented by Ned ]. Howson's Goth Cen
fury band and orchestra. A street pa
rade will be given Monday morning
and concert in front of the theatre
every evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-03
LOCAL BREVITIFS.

Alexandria Council, Jr. y. U. 4. NJ,
meets tonight.
The monthly meeting of the City
School Board will be held tonight.
The monthly meeting OF the Colum-
bia Fire Company will be held tonight
Ex-Policeman Rolla Henry is es.
tremely i'll. He is suffering from brain
trouble.
The weather was cold again last
night, and ice formed on the river
shores.
Jackson Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at
NJ, at their meeting last night initiated
one candidate.
An oyster supper will be given at
Del Ray tonight to raise funds to light
that little town.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Second Presbyterian Church will hold
their weekly meeting tonight.
Mr.. Louis Sbuman won handsome
silver service at St. Dominic's Church
in Washington which closed on Tues
day night.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to George NJ.
Lewis, of Vienna, and Lille M. Speer,
of Oakton.
The second Reinicker lecture by DR..
Carmichael will be delivered on Tues
day, Decenl Der Is, at u o'clock, at the
Theological Seminary.
Lafayette Lodge, No. II, I. Q. NJ,
was entertained last night by the Junior
Master, Mr.. Louis Brill, at his restau-
rant, under Lannon's Opera House.
The Norfolk steamer which arrived
here this morning reports that the snow
which was falling when she left Nor
folk last night extended as far as Piney
Point.
Constable Webster yesterday levied
upon the money due Sam Sing in the
hands of Charley Sing, who recently
purchased the formers interest in the
laundry here, for money due creditors.
Grace Bond, Fauquier county girl,
who was arrested November 16 for al.
legged larceny of watch from John NJ.
Hale, lunchroom keeper, in Wash
ington, was tried and acquitted in Chief
Justice Bingham's court, in that city,
yesterday.
1t is said that when the Pennsylvania,
the Southern, and the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroads construct their union
track yard on the south side of the Po-
tomac river, between the Aqueduct
and the Long bridges, another bridge
across the river will be built.
Sheriff George A. Wade, of Charles
county, Md, writes to this office that
he has recently received an anonymous
letter from this city. evidently written
by a woman. He asks that she send
her name, in order that he may comply
with her request.
The revival services at the Methods.
Protestant Church last night were un-
usually interesting. Rev. F. T. Ben
son preached with wonderful force and
power, and seven came forward to the
altar and were converted to God. 1t
was decided to continue the meetings
until Sunday night.
Mr. Brsan, president of the local chapter OF
tho Brotherhood OF st. Andrew, of Washing
ION lsst KIT delivered An interesting sd.
| dr,s before the brotherhood at Grace church