davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-01
er. Nevertheless we import a. many
oranges ms yun rosoo

oranges as We raise.
1t will be long time. however, be-
fore the fruit epicures will find any
thing to take the place of the Indian
river navels, those big. golden. iuicv
seedless globes of succulent richness.
Inc navels which are grown on the Pa
clf1c coast are larger and of a ruddier
nue., but they have never been so much
IN demand as the far-famed product of
the Indian river groves.
CYRUS SyIvrsrrp
The herald., 1896-03-01
Trimmings

The great demand for fine trimmings has resulted
this spring in aproducton far surprising in beauty
and variety any previous efforts. We are show
ing very large assortment of the very latest and
choicest Paris novelties, comprising Fancy Ap-
plique bands and edges beautiful Turquoise bands
and edgings, black and white bands, fancy COL
ored bands with Spangles and Honiton braids,
Applique ornaments in fancy shades, Jet Garni-
lures in endless variety, fancy Colored Garntures
in great profusion, Jet edges and bands, Pearl
Garnitures, narrow braids for tailor-made suits
in fact everything that is new and desirable is
here
The herald., 1896-03-01
Prices--Quality

Quality, with US, is always
the first consideration. This
secured, we fix the prices to
make them acceptable to you.
The greater the volume of
business, the smaller the
margin on each article. We
consider a pleased customer
our best advertisement.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Parasols

Of good quality at lower prices than the CON-
moneSt grades were ever sold for. Our buyers
in New York are constantly on the alert, with
ready cash, and through their efforts we are en-
abled to show the very latest and best the
markets offer. This summer White Parasols
will again be the most popular. Next week we
will display the most complete line of Fancies
that Los Angeles ladies have ever seen. Here are
some special numbers:
Ladies' 22-inch White Lawn Parasols, IT,
enameled sticks and frames, at. lCC
Ladies' % Inch White China Silk Parasols, with
white enameled sticks and enameled O. E0
Paragon frames at. t............... plsOV
Ladies' White China Silk Parasols of extra quail
ity, trimmed with 4-inch full ruffles, Paragon
frames and enameed sticks, O. M
Ladies' White Silk Paraso!s, white enameled
Paragon frames and splendid asSort- q En-
ment of Dresden handles, at. .... Dl.CU
The herald., 1896-03-01
Four Floors, 16Ox6O Feet,


ontoC
Look for yourself
Varieties r1ethods
Compare Prices, Compare Qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
FUNERAL or MRS. VAN DYKE.

The funeral OF Mrs. Van Dyke, widow Of Dr.
Henry NJ van Dyke. took place yesterday afternoon
Mt o'clock In the Second Presbyterian Church. at
Clinton and Remsen SITS. The hour was originally
announced as s p. m, but as the gates at Green
wood where the burial was to be. close promptly at
o'clock 1t was thought best to have the services
an hour earlier This change OF time disappointed
many people who reached the church Just az the
start was made for the cemetery. The Rev. Dr.
Woosey Wells conducted the services and he was
assIsrei by pr Dana who pronounced the benedic-
ton and accompanied the friends to the grave
Mrs Van Dykes husband. the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ.
van Dyke was pastor OF the Second Presby terrain
Church from ISL to 1884, and during this time she
was as popular socially as her husband was In his
death was sudden and unexpected. and was a great
shock to her sons. the Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke
Northampton Mass. Since the death OF her hus-
band she has lived with her son Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
BROOKLYN BOYS HIGH SCHOOL

ough. VINO was appointed principal in the spring OF
1886 He has Helped in many ways to make the
school one Of the best high schools In the country.
Last September 81 boys admitted 10 the
school Tten there was total attendance OF
1904 pupils in the institution. In February, when
but ffty-seven boys were graduated $50 students
entered the freshman class. So that the regis
trat!on Of all the students OF the school amounts TO
over / 100 pupils taking into consideration the dis
charged boys. In the first semester. lasting from
September to February. there were twenty-five
students who received an average Of 80 per cent or
over. The highes, mark In the school. "a per cent,
was obtained by Frederick V. Walters. SO, and
George wabr:dge 81. The records for th!s springs
work have not yet been compiled.
The faculty has been increased by the addition OF
three new instructors: Ralph W Allen. in the me-
chanical drawing department: Harry o. Bernhardt.
In the course OF photography. and Harold E. But
trick, in the study OF English. Two teachers, Crow
ley Wentworth and Norman J. Marsh. have re-
signed the former to study and the latter to prac-
tise law. There are thirty-three teachers in
the school,
The two sem-annual defamation exercises, the
first held In December and the second IN May.
were pronounced by many 10 be the best rhetorical
efforts ever heard in TIE High School. The speak
ers In December were: William d. Pritchard. IS;
Stanley H. MoIeson. Sc; George Day. Sc: William
Ford. Sc: Walter +. Hope. 81. and Philip Berrian.
81. In the second semi-annual the eight speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

mencement exercises and the Camera Club exhibit.
Several Classes elected officers The seniors presi-
dent was George w. Tong. and Valentine Lambert.
George Day and Henry Wilcox Barley were vice
president. secretary and treasurer. respectively.
In the sixth Language division. the officers were
elected follows: Walter E Hope president; Frank
tary. and Frederick j. Folk treasurer. Newton is
president. Lovejoy, vice-pres,dent Cay secretary
ard Reichers treasurer. OF the fifth scientific div
.sion In the third academic class the officers are:
Frederick " Walters president: Thomas y. Wrenn.
On January the Alumni Association Of the
Is 0y sn chafe sA & Bennett rst
dent; William II. Reynolds second vice president;
m reafure r. ana sn j. Harrison secretary
The Executive Committee IS composed Of one mem
Carruthers has been chosen 10 represent tie June
Class OF 80 In the executive council.
Hoge s. and secretary and treasurer Louis Hunt
ngton. So. Early in the fall exhibition OF the
s SSh d n the BY a Ts
tertainne and antern-slide exhibition took place
II Han s ap 5 Tas Tse und SO
left after all expenses had been paid The
club turned oyer this sum for the decoration OF
The movement for Frightening the inside appear
of two bass-rel.efs by the Alumni Association. The
same day the school received large tapestry
Snas s, Glass sD and handsome picture Of General
Grant from DR.. Douglas. instructor In Enghsn.
On the morning before DECORATION Ddy. the Eta
Chapter OF the Gamma Delta Psi fraternity pre-
scented valuable collection OF relics from the
battlefield of Gettysburg 10 the school. Next fall!
the dark interior OF the building will commence
to look bright and CHEEKY as tie interior OF
the Girls High School.
There are three chapters OF fratern!ties IN the
school, Gamma Delta PSI. Alpha Zeta and Alpha
Delta Sigma. The first named is the Oldest and
largest OF the three Noon Seen damned. He
brew letter society formed this spring among
members of TIE lower classes. Its aims are liter
AIRY.
The Chess Club. the High School Wheelmen and
the Hovlers were formed this spring. The Howers
is society for yelling the school cries in athletic
games The leader Is Tomlln, 81.
Last FALL Forrescue c. Metcalfe. SO. and Harry
". voege. '9s, won the prizes given for the best
essay ON one OF the historical lectures delivered at
All Souls Church in the spring OF 1895. Robert
Malcome Gay 81. and Frederick D. Huntington
Sc. secured drs; and fourth prizes respectively in
the contest for the best poems written on the sub
ject OF the cruiser Brooklyn. These prizes were
offered by The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
OF ten High School boys who took the competi-
tive examinations for the State scholarsaps to
Cornell University. eight received them. The sue
cessful students Frederick Dun Huntington.
CHARLES X. Scott William G. 1auer. Gardiner s.
Dresser Ralph ". E. Hemstreet Thomas /. Sur
pless Louis s Huntington and A. ". Fitzpatrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
MARY AND PHILIP CELEBRATED.
AS RESULT THE POLICE FORCE OF
BROOKLYN HAS REASON TO TREMBLE.

AS A RESULT THE POLICE FORCE OF
BROOKLYN HAS REASON TO TREMBLE.
Philip Findley and his wife Mary. II is said &C.
casionally take drop too much OF the potheen IL
entirely natura. that they should do so on the
Fourth. and they did not disappont themselves. The
Fndleys live at No 2,722 Fulton-st Late last night
Policeman Richter came along. Philip and Mary
were having heated argument over the proprietary
right to the last sup in the can.
Its me own" argued Philip FOR didn't Oh earn
IT, with tn sweat of me brow. pilin' cobbesthones?
The divil an ALL" Moderated Mary. It's me
own wash money an tn sweat Of me own brow that
got that GROWER. Be on
Sure, wild the can." and with quick movement
Philip grabbed the can and drank the beer Mrs
Findiey up chorus of lamentations. y on
haste" she screamed, and tn roat OK me parched
The officer prevented further hOsiilities by arrest
Ing the couple.
As they were going along Bradford-st. near At
lanticave toward the Seventeenth Precinct Station
Findley refused to go any further Not wid
Dlsichnran" he objected. land copper. I'm q NOR
tai inimy to bot OF EN-. an don't go
Richter persisted. and while Mrs. Findley was
showing signs Of uneasiness on the other side OF
him. Findley 1t Is alleged. knocked the policeman
down and took his club away. Richter is power
heavily. He was up again In an instant, and soon
had FiDdley slrbducj
The oikes av tn brute a hittn OF me man
that way exclaimed Mrs. Findey TO the sergeant.
complaining of the rough treatment He sthrnck
me foive tonnes an LUX al tn face OF him
Findey below much subdued. but his
wife could be heard threatening all sorts OF dire
disaster on the police.
break livery bit O. crockery ware In me house on
tn head av the haste OF will that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

by st. Paul. Bridgeport High School, Past'me
Athletic Club and Bayonne Field Club Tho Dest
work in fielding was done by Mulvey. while Weir
held the record In batting.
In the tennis tournament, which ended TOO iate
for entrance In the interscholastic tournament
Duncan and Barley proved themselves to be tho
best In singles while Carleton and Dresser won
in doubles.
CLEVER YOUTHFUL DEBATERS
Early In the spring the High School Debating 80
ciety was formed by the union OF the Hamilton
and the Henry Clay Debating societies. Wrenn' w.
was elected the first president; Stenbrnk, w.
vlce-president; Mecalfe 81, secretary; Tong. %.
corresponding secretary: Folk, 81, treasurer, ana
Palmer Marsh Burke, Redfeld. ~. and Webster;
49, the Executive Committee. Tomlin, Redned ana
Metcalfe are delegates to the Long Island Inter-
scholastic Debating League. The society. after
defeating Poly tec5nc Preparatory and Pratt IN
sttute won the silver cup and the chaimponssn,p
of the league. Wrenn. 30; Tong, &C. ard McMeekan,
the second, France. 96; Hope, ~. and TomIin. ~
The trop@y has been placed on exhibition in the
school building for exhibition.
Ten concerts were given by the Glee and Banjo
Club under the able management OF Mr.. EDWARDS.
TIE leader of the banjo club was Gordon Herald.
9S. who succeeded Mr.. Hard, resigned. The or
chesra which played at the semi-annuals. the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

JOhN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 49,. ~
were: Louis J. Carruthers. &c. William II. Hard
ing. jr.. 's7 Harry W. Redhe.d. 81: Harry p. Ham
mond. SO: George w. Graham. jr.. 81 Arthur G.
Warehouse. 81; Krickel X Carrick, 49, and Ralph
Jacobs. 49,
The commencement exercises held in June were
decidedly better than those held last February.
TIE speakers this June the commencement
platform were: George Day. George w. Tong. Will
lam Van BuskIrk. Frank j. Rose Melville J. France
and Bernhard A. FeGde. The last named was vale
dictorian OF tho class
The High School Recorder" the school publica.
ton. has passed a very successful year. 1t has
raised Itself from the debt left by last years stan
and has left a small surplus for the stan next
fall. In tho first semester the Editorial Board was
composed Of the following: F. Monroe Crouch. ~,
editor-in-chicf; William Van Buskirk. &c. business
manager: Nathaniel y. Morse. 81. advertising man
ager. and assistant editors. Gardiner 5. Dresser
'es; George W. Tong 90; William H. Harding jr..
81: Ralph Z. Hemstreet 81 Horace ID. Byrnes. 81.
and c. j. Imperatori. SO. In February Gardiner
Sherman Dresser. SO: William Van Eusltlrk. SO.
and Harry Pray Worster. sc. were chosen editor
in-chief business manager and advertising man.
aser. respectively. The staf was composed OF
George ". Tong. SO: William H. Harding jr.. 81:
Nathaniel n. Morse. 81: Ralph T.. Hemstreet 81:
Frederick A. Mills 81; Richardson Webster. 'ss. and
J. Herbert Welsh. 49, The Board for next fall. as
chosen by this years association. Will be headed
by John Oimstead Dresser. 49, editor In chief: AL
bert H. Marckwald '9s business manager. and
Frank NJ Tomn. 81 advertising manager.
The athletic association at the beginning OF the
term last fall composed OF but fifteen men,
bers and wins about 800 In debt 1t closes this
season with about seventy-fve members, the debt
paid and $50 In the treasury. The officers Of the
association were: Leander Herrick, 99, president;
William Van Buskirk 49, vice-president: Gardiner
S. Dresser 90. secretary. and Edward Goetting
80, treasurer.
The football team. captained by Iauer. 'e6. and
managed by Herald 49, succeeded In winning two
games. and tieing two. while they lost the same
number Third place In the Athletic League was
captured by the High School.
TIE track team. Herrick. 70. captain and Weir
81. manager. secured second place In the inter-
scholastic outdoor games last spring. Several fine
runners wore members. among whom Herrick
%; Goetting. 80. and Christensen 49,
The handball team composed OF Barley
Sheridan. Guest and Murphy. 1t finished second IA
the contests defeating Polytechnic Preparatory and
Pratt and losing by very close match to Adel-
phi The captain was Imperatori. 81 and the
manager was stromlauf. ~.
The baseball team. led by Captain Lambert
and managed by Jadwin. won eight out Of
the twelve games played The players SUI
fsrcd defeat only at the hands Of the strongest
baseball teams of the vicinity. They we're beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
A NEW CHURCH'S GROWTH.
THE REV. H. S. KNABENscHUH INSTALLED AS
PASTOR OF THE CHRIST LUTHERAN



The success OF the Christ English Lutheran
Church. whose first pastor installed last night.
has been considered most remarkable. 1t was little
more than a year ago that the Rev H. s. knaben-
schuh came TO Brooklyn from the East Williams
burg Reformed Church with view to seeking
larger field for Christian work. Seeing no vacancy
in an English Lutheran church he decided 10 build
a congregation. and thus creating a call. He in
vited four Of his personal friends attend a ser
vice in Renwar Hail. Willoughby ave and Broad
way. February 10. 1884,. and there began the
Christ English Lutheran Church, with four men,
beers.
The congregation grew rapidly. The only other Eng
FISH Lutheran church in the Eastern District was that
OF DR.. Weis Kohen. in Wilson-st. The church now
tend regularly and are interested In its progress
One OF the most liberal patrons OF the church has
been eX-Mayor Charles A. Scheren. IL was gen.
gift from him that enabled the con6rega ton
The lots have frame building on them, the
upper floor of which is used as parsonage and the
lower floor church. new building Is to be
built in the fall o, or IN the spring ,,,,,.,,,. :.
livered the charge to the pastor last night The
Rev. Or John Heischmann, OF -. Peters Church,
made the charge to the people. The Rev. A.
Steime read the liturgy. and the Rev. F. W Os-
young pastor. The small assembly-room
crowded.
Mr.. Knabenschuh has the cheerfulness OF manner
and the kindlness OF disposition that essen
iial to success in a pastorate. He born in New
York City In 1865. and was graduated from the
Practical Seminary in Springfield. H.. a Lutheran
institution. He spent several years in missionary
work among the negroes in Illinois before accepting
the call 10 East Williamsburg.
the church. which now depends upon congrega-
tiona singing. is 10 have boy choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THE FOURTH IN DECATCR-ST.
RESIDENTS LIVING BETWEEN RALPH AND HOW
ARD AYES. CELEBRATED IN AN

RESIDENTS LIVING BETWEEN RALPH AND HOW
ARD AYES. CELEBRATED IN AN
ELABORATE MANNER.
The residents in Decatur-st.. between Ralph and
Howard ayes. held their annual Fourth Of July
celebration on Saturday evening. From 1880 to II
o'clock there was music by A. Habernchts Mill
tary Band, and letween $50 and $50 o'clock there
was a display OF fireworks. The houses In the
block were literally decorated with the National
coors. The band concert consisted OF eighteen
selections the first OF which a grand march
called Decatur Street" The subscribers were Dr.
II. L. Armstrong, G.. T. Bates, J. c. Berrian. f.
r. Berkeley, William Braun. w. II. Davis. L. H.
Darville. F. n. Dowler. o. A. Draudt. W. II. Dud-
marsh c. w. Eisenhardt. X. r. Everest. w. f.
Folmer r. F. Gee f. f. Gennert, II; F. Hewlett.
r. D. Hubbard, T.. G. Holstc. F. f. Hurley +. /.
Ingraham, Il. j. Kannofsky. A. b. koyler. G. G.
Little, w 4. Martinez. T. ". Munroe. ". f..
OBrien o. +. Parker, w; G.; Patton. ], H. Quinn.
c. s Reynolds John Sands. f. f. Saunders. F. w.
Schottler A. c. Schnakenberg. Simpson Sheppard.
H. c. Smith. j. S. Sprague A. r. Storms and w.
f. Worts.
G.. c. Little was the chairman OF the Committee
OF Arrangements, and L. l.. Saunders was the sec
rotary and treasurer. The following sub-commt-
tees had charge OF the music. fireworks and decora-
lions: Music-G. F.. Bates. f. +. Gee, w. F. Fol-
mer. Fireworks-John Sands. +. H. Darville. w.
G; Patton II. c. Smith. DecoratIons-W. +. Fol-
mer, J. c. Berrian. J. II. Quinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
UNITY AND THE POPE.
THE REV. DIR. CARTWRIGHT breaches
ON THE ENCYCLICAL
A RETURN 10 THE ROMAN CHURCH IMPOSSIBLE
UNnER NATURAL LAws-CoNDiiioNS
THAT MUST BE MET.

Tbs Rev Dr. T. f. Cartwright OF St Barhaoas .
1rDsscopal Church, last night preached oeiore ms
congregation on Church Unity. taxing as ..N'
the recent encyclical Of Leo NH. Among o'"ef
tA,nxs DR.. Cartwright said:
.sWhen appealing for unity. the Pope s'oui" Ss
an example Of reason. Justice. forpeafah'e ""N
truth: and when demanding the assent ana no''''se
A. c>hrtstendom. the Church OF Rome shoud Prov
,ts claim 10 obedience and faith by It's cnarac.er
and work The Holy Father had better not cne''s"
4 deius,on. Never again can he or MS suceesso's
v,eld a despotlc power over the nations OF Euioi
ana me minds and consciences OF men, Inc re'o''
froxu the Papai system is a revolt OF reason anu
RELIGION II offends the universal nina oy IT'S va
xares and superstltions. and as much ny It's own
nature and history as by the laws OF nations am
ma conditions Of human life 1t Is forever oe-
harved from the place TO which 1t asp.res anu the
nower and glory II would claim. as per Sc tne IN.
Snlv one-Holy Catholic and Apostolic thuIT., W III
Pope asks for unity: II means unilori n, y t
sneaks OF liberty in Christ; IL means tnralu ILL, "
man He longs for return Of the deTartea s.o,. ,
and inonastc deiusons OF the Middle Ages. Ih ,t
can never he. The laws OF nations ana me colu,,
tions OF Me have changed. The wnole human
race without distinction Of time or place MUS, pe
a church as thoroughly human as II is essenua.H
djvine in which the intellect the conscience. uss
~o,i the life OF every Individual may ma RESI- ara
cennfort and satisfaction ard 10Y Those condiiions
are not and cannot be met exclusively py the
Church OF Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
A MACSOLEJM FOR CHARLES PRATT.
PAPERS FOR TIE SETTING ASIDE OF PART OF
THE ESTATE HAVE BEEN FILED


Papers were filed In the Queens County Clerks
office Friday for the setting aside OF a portion
Of the Pratt estate Glen Cove. Long Island for
use as a private burying ground AT that place the
heirs Of Charles Pratt will erect handsome mauso-
;eum In his memory at a cost OF $4,000 The heirs
Will also set aside the sum Of $50 900 for the main
tenance and care Of the private cemetery. The
executors OF Charles Pratts will are Mary H. Pratt
Charles NJ Pratt and +. b. Pratt. They have been
authorized by. the heirs to build the mausoleum.
I'm memory Of the said Charles " Pratt and OF the
benefactons bestowed the citizens OF this State
by him in his lifetime" The heirs who have signed
the agreement Mrs. Mary II. Pratt Charles NJ
Pratt. Lydia r. Abbott r. b. Pratt. Helen F. Pratt.
George b Pratt: Herbert L; Pratt John T. Pratt.
Margaret R. Pratt. catherne +. Pratt. Richardson
Pratt Mary r. Babbott Frank l.. Babbott jr., Lydia
B. Babbott. Charles Pratt and Mary c. Prntt. The
corporate seal OF Pratt Institute is also the agree
ment.
A map and description Of the site are file with
the other papers. The cemetery WILL be on the north
side OF the road leading from Glen Cove Lattng-
town. 1t is near the summer home OF the Pratts.
and will cover twenty acres. The plans for the
building have not been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
DEATH or AARON HEALY.

Word was received In Brooklyn yesterday Of the
death OF Aaron Heaiy. who died In the morning In
Cold Spring, on the Hudson. Mr.. Healy lived at
No. 1875 Columbia Heights. and was seventy-nve
years old. He was the father OF a. Augustus Heay,
the president Of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Hcaly e. Sons. ono of the leading leather firms In
1.-THE Swamp" New-York City. He was a life men,
Old Brookynitcs MIR. Hcaiy never went into the
political field, preferring instead TO devote his les
one OF the largest private collections In Brooklyn.
When abroad nc spent much OF his time In European
galleries and while not artist himself looked
upon an authority on subjects relating 10 artists
and their Worka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06
THE REV. Mr.. CLARK CONSCIOUS.

HE REGAfNs HIS SENSES FOR THE FIRST
TIME SINCE THE ACCIDENT. But CANNOT
REMEMBER HOW 1T HAPPENED
Tho Rev John Britain Clark, pastor OF the Lee
Avenue Congregational Church. who was found un-
conscious at the bottom of ciiff. near Hacketts-
town. ~ j.. on Monday last having fallen while
riding his bicycle. said to be slightly improved
yesterday. Mr. Clark. as told in yesterdays Tri6-
une. Is at the home Of his brother, Dr. Frank H.
Clark No. $50 Greene-ave. For the first time since
the accident Mr.. Clark regained CONSCIOUSNESS
yesterday. but his mind blank. He had no
DR.. Clark said yesterday that his brother was SUI
fering from compression Of the brain II ~ believed
that he tainted while riding along the side OF the
cf. and the wheel went over the emoankment
with its rider 1t is believed that the pastor. should
he retain consciousness for day or two and MIS-
mind becomes clear. will be able 10 throw
some light on the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-06

rru.t be rened,cd they will not ny to others that are
desperate There are questions they cannot Iaii 10
ask themselves. Suppose that Tor a time-an,u NJ ~
would be only a short time-they should ger N sive,
double the wages they now receive? Would not
other people demand double alp? For the sew, .n
II dollars were OF the value OF 30 cents each. And 70
II would be with everything else.
I'VE reierate there is a law OF Righteousness tnat
violated brings retrbution Let us not add TO our
penalties by further assault upon II. Law y hc9n-
ceivab.e without a T.awgver. and as certainly as ~
rcigns. certainly WI injustice oppression ana
wrong 20 down before courage, integrity ana faitn
Let us face our difficulties In the spirit Of invincble
RIG ht pousneesi'