davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
THE TRAIN DERAIT'cs
Several People Reported IN,
the Illinois Centrs,,

st. Louis. Jan. la spec,s,.
Republic from Jackson, TEN
The vestibule train from Nev
bound for Chicago over ths
Central railway was deraIIeS ,
near Grand Junction. The enr,,.
gage and mail cars are reporfss
ed. No one was killed, but ssv.'
sons were injured. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
A PASSIVE ATTITUDE.
Maintained ut Johanncsbcr. Toward
DIR. Jnmicsun,

London, Jan. lit Is stated that
President Kruger has telegraphed to
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain pledg-
ing his government that the Beers shall
temporarily adopt a passive attitude
towards DR.. Jamieson's force on its
arrival outside OF johannesburg. An
important feature OF this arrangement
between Mr.. Chamberlain and Presi-
dent Kruger is that all responsibility
OF hostility viii rest with the chartered
South Africa company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
SEIZED WITH BEMonnnAGE.
Fell From His Horse and Instantly
Died,

Palestine. TEX. Jan. 1.-(speclal)-
W. j Butler was seized with a hemor-
rhage Of the lungs while out horseback
riding at o'clock this afternoon, fell
from his horse and died instantly. De-
ceased was about 81 years of age, I'M
married and u member OF one Of the
oldest and best families OF this sec
tlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
evening and that Prssident !. e
compelled to repel the fr~eS.
force of arms. A fight bhss
Englishmen and Beers Is ~
morrow. >~PtI
ATHLETIC C0NTi.s7s
Irish Idghtweirht Knock. <.
sullivan. n

Woburn. Mass, Jan. -,
thousand sporting men frors
and other places attended M !,
athletic contests tonight. III.
events We're OF good class n.
event being between Billy H.
irish light weight champion ~
Sullivan. better known as "sni.|
Ivan of Boston. The tnsr
eight rounds. Sullivan gettins
cislon at the finish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
LOAD OF BUCKSHOT
a Joker Tried 90 Brighten Him ny
Shooting Gun over His
Head.

Wallis, Tex, Jan. l.--(speclal)--A.
J. Kinnerly was accidentally shot and
fatally wounded at midnight by John
Han. Han intended to Brighten Kin
nerly by shooting over his head but
the weapon was prematurely dis
charged and load OF buekshot tore
hole through him blowing out has
entralls. he lived about two hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
AssAILrp AND noDDEp.
Prof. Herbert Has An Experience
with Three Masked Men.

Lockhart. Tex, Jan. i.--tspeciai.)-
Prof. A. Herbert was Inst night as
sailed by three masked inen and
knocked out OF his gig bv blow on
the head with pistol, While unron-
scious he was robbed OF 5000. The
robbers escaped without identifica-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
III, is DOING WELL.
Inv Wa. Not Knocked Down ana
Robbed.

Troy. Tex, Jan. .--tsneciaL)-Ths
young man Law. who was run over
on CT stnas day and lost an arm.
Is getting along very well. and will
soon he up. Il is mistake as TO
his being knocked down and robbed
and left on the track.
Seventeen people went from here TO
Waco to the Add-Ran celebration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
urnIsIxo TAKns rLAon.
Reported Tint JohnnnesberE Is In IA
State of Revolt.

Berlin. Jan. la cable dispatch rc-
ceived here from Pretoria says that
rising has occurred Mt Johannesburg.
1t IL added that 900 more armed men
belonging to the British chartered COM
pany crossed the frontier yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

In a general way. 1t will be the love
feast OF our forces. We shall outline,
doubtless. our campaign for the year
and we hope to be successful. From
the present outlook q reconciliation 81
silver seems probable as early as lssi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

line continued It's movements and by Q
o'clock the reception was over
The members of the diplomatic body
Quilted the house Just before noon 10
partake OF a breakfast for them at the
residence Of Secretary Olney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
FINE GIFTS
AWARDED,

AS promised by US
! we Yesterday gave
away five elegant
presents. This is
what the committee
has to say: !
Fort Worth. Texas. /
Jan. |, Is96.-We the +;
undersigned judges +!
of the distribution OF
gifts by Morehous &
McBrice certify that
the same was fair in /;
every respect. The +;
numbers drawing
are:
1901 Ist Prize.
1881 End Prize.
35573rd Prize.
24I 4th Prize.
2026 9Th Prize.
1850 9Th Prize.
W. W, Dunn,
WIN. r. Howard, NJ. u
f-' S. h. Williams.
Holders OF these numbers
call and get their gifts.
Bring your tickets.
! MOREHOUS & M'BRIOE.
,>s e>e>s%s> @s>s>s>ssssss%'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

MS term OF once. Lincoln. Grant, Gar
seld and Hayes were survived by Their
widows. The case Of Mr.. Harrison IL
unique.
The lives CT Mrs. DimE,ick and Mr. Har-
rison have been singularly interviewer,
and one who studies the stars might find
in this fact much that he could constree
into long ago portent Of the present all
ance
Mrs Dimmick was born ~ Henesiaie.
Pa. Her father was Russell r. Lord. who
was general superintendent and chief en-
xineer Of the Delaware X Hudson Canal
Company at Hone.daIe. Pa. which was st
that time the head center OF the great cor
poration. There was also Mr.. John Lore.
brother Of Russell Lor0. who also held a
position Of prominence with the same CON-
pany.
This John Lord had married a Miss
Neal daughter Of the caJhier of the Homes
dale bank. Her sister was the wife OF DIR.
John Scott. Presbyterian preacher. who
lived in Indianapolis. DR.. Scott had two
bright. handsome daughters. Caroline and
Elizabeth. At this time Miss Caroline
Scott, or Cerrie. as she was called. was te-
ing wooed by a young lawyer OF Indian
arolis. This was along In the for,ies.
While the CHS were visiting their aunt,
Mrs John Lord. at Honesdale. the Young
Indiapanolls lawyer came on to Honesdale
and renewed his attentions to Miss Carrie.
Barrison's First wooing.
While In Honesdale the sultor urged bis
case with such pcrsistency and fervor that
q decision In his favor was handed down.
q binding engagement was made. and fcn-
jamin Harrison. all unconscious of future
honors went back to Indianapolis with a
heart full Of happiness that was founGod
on tho promise that had been made to him.
Al the time these handsome Western
girls visited the home of his hr3-h her. Rus
sell r. Lord was widower. With TWO stall
wart sons. His age was more than twice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

rick Carroll. who has resided at Port Gam
BILE since ls6s and is a mate on one Of the
Puget Min Company's steamers. Mr. Car
roll Is S. years OF age. and like many 9TH
ers who have been exposed TO the elements
in leading seafaring life. has suffered for
wears with catarrh OF his case and his
speedy cure by the Copeland specialists. ha
says:
Exposure incident to my business
brought on catarrh of the head and throat.
which / have had in bad form for eight
years, gradually getting worse and inter-
fering with my usefulness. | had con-
and spit constantly. My nose became SO
stopped up that l had to breathe through
my mouth, and this kept nv throat
parched and dry. Poisonous. nasty mat
Ter got into my stomach and made II dis
tress me. Ny throat filed with IL at night,
and / was restless and could not sleep.
Several times every night / would have to
get up and clear out my throat. This be-
gan 10 wear upon me, and made me ner-
vous and unfit TO work as i should. A lady
who had been cured OF bad case of ca
tarrh by the Copeland specialists advised
me 10 go TO them, and as had seen many
published statements of others that had
been cured by them. decided TO try their
me- Almost Immediately / noticed a
change for the better. and now I feel en-
tirely well and am stronger than I have
been for years There is no more Drop
ping in my throat, and do not annoy my
self and others by hawking and splitting as
! did for years. MY sleep is iinbrosen and
resfful. and ! feel that / have received
benefits worth a hundred times the tribe
my treatment COST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

the mild, soothing. misunderstanding
treatment OF the Copeland specialists. He
says:
about nine years ago had succession
of heavy colds, resulting in nasal catarrh.
which spread until ii involved my entire
system. My nose discharged profusely: Of
fensive ard disagreeable secretions dropped
into my throat; my head panied me almost
constantly: lost the sense of smell almost
entirely; my eyssight became affected and
I had continual ringing noises in my ears.
While this was bad enough, II was by no
means my most serious trouble My stom-
ach became poisoned by the nasty stun
unconsciously swallowed. and II refused TO
do its duty. / lost my appetite, my bowels
became badly constipated. and l lapsed into
the condition of chronic invalid. unfit for
work, weak and discouraged. losing stead
ly in weight. and going about hawking and
splitting and belching up gas. and feeling
though my time on earth was short. and
that ii was about as well that IL was did
not get into this frame OF mind unit, after |
had tried numerous doctors and spent much
money in vain for relief. even taking paten.
medicines 80 glowinsly advertised. On thu
recommendation of friend who had been
cured by the Copeland specialists. I placed
my case in their hands. and in a short time
was a new man. l improved at once. My
appetite and strength returned. ] have
gained in weight. do not hawk and spit
nor belch up gas any more. My stomach
has become restored to it's normal condt-
tion. and my head feels as clear and frea
from disease as in former years. One of
the most comforting thoughts In connection
with all this is that l have no doctors bill
to annoy me. for the trihing sum It has
cost me was paid in monthly fees during
ing freedom from disesce has not run me
into debt as is The usual course. except
with the Copeland system of merely rom
anal mo2thly fee. including all medicines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

shat ~ Lizzie Scott. but he met her and
Tell In love with her and proposed for her
hand. She was dashing young woman,
who would have been attractive In any
circle Of society. Her lot Mt home was
humble. being that OF poor Pa sbyterian
preachers daughter. NJ LORD had wcliih
ana every luxury 10 offer her. and he was
strenuous In his wooing. so she accepted
him. The marriage did not prove to be n
happy one. There was diSsenslon and
much bitterness The match was an ILL
assorted one. and IL was an opcu secret
mat the home OF the Lords was not a har-
monious one. Thre children Wa.trr
Scott, Mary and Lhxe--were born TO
them. At about the close Of the war Mrs.
ord left her husband. and. taking her two
daughters with her. returned TO her faith
ers' home In indianapolis The son, wal
ter. remained with his father at Homes.
dale. where he died some fourteen years
ago. His father. Russell f. Lord. died A
lew years previously. His brother John.
VINO when young man had been such a
phenomenal success. had become a total
wreck through drunkenness and vicious
habits. His unfortunate family went "a
ruin as wen. the mother dying totally blind
81 the home OF her daughter. who had mar
ried canal boatman.
The old mar himself IL said 70 he :, n
living among the nocks OF the Delaware
valley. overlooking the canal, % which
Re was formerly chief owner.
AFTER the return OF his daughter. Mrs
iorn, wfsh her two daughters. e his
home In indianapolis. Dr. Scott was
~alleo 10 Springfield III. 20 take chsrre
OF Presbyterian institution that Is now
khoWn as Concordia college. Mrs. Ioni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

tigsbIe old man persevered and made .
great success Of this school. which be con-
Quoted In the dining room Of the house in
Seventh street
Mrs Dirnmick's mother. Mrs. Lord. was
fine woman, who stood her mssfortuzes
braveIy. and reared her little family tn a
nsDner that reflected great credit Upon
her excellence of character and 'n.sllig encs
of mind. She was a rare musiciln and was
very active In social way. taking Part In
all the amateur concerts and other social
entertainments. The fame OF her charm
ing rendition Of Comm Through the
Rye" her favorfte song. still lives In the
memory OF her old friends. She was In all
respects a superb woman. gentle and kind
ly In her nature. refined. cultivated and
dignihed. beloved In the community and
actually worshipped at home.
Under her loving and careful training tbs
finest traits OF character were deveioDed
IN her children. Indeed many OF the spIen-
did qualities Of this exceptional mother
live today In her daughter. Gen. Earrison's
brIde-elect.
In the summer Of 1862 Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. their son Edward and Mrs. Lord
took a TIP TO the White mountains. ieav-
ing the children in the care OF Miss Cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

for life and 1t is matter of fact that
rsver since that time has there been the
slightest break In their close friendship.
Mrs. Dimmick accompanied the presi-
dent's party when Mr.. Harrison made his
memorable tour Of the country. and it was
she who invariably stood beside him on
The rear platform Of the car from which
he addressed the multitude of his country
men who came out TO greet him.
few words more as to Mrs. Dlmmick
az today. She 10 not a beautiful woman.
Bot she Is more. she Is charming. giving
that word its fullest meaning In figure
she is petite and almost glrlish. Her age
u less than ~. and vet more than her face
and manner Indicate. Her features are
good, hut not regular. However. that fact
does not prevent her from being exceed
hgly attractive. She does not appeal to
your senses. but TO your heart. She has A
taking way" that is not artificial. and
your admiration for her springs from the
same source that Gen. Harrisons did
you are won by the gentle. womanly good
hess OF her. the goodness that shines In her
face and makes Il lovely.
Her modesty In dress amounts almost 10
rhlnness. She wears no Jewels save a pin
q, the throat and a ilng-the ring-on the
proper finger. she is a model woman.
A for Mr.. Harrison. every American
And most foreigners know OF his greatness
IN staiecraf,, upon the battlefield and in
The highes; Levels OF his profession. and all
have noted his always chlvairous attitude
toward the weaker and better sex. but few
are aware OF the depths OF his nature. the
steady glow ~ sympathy and tenderness
that is hidden from the world az large by
The seeming coliness % demeanor. which
Is superficial shade OF dignity that Is his
BY nature, only his intimates and his
ftmiiY know this. tho real nature. OF tho
nan Mrs. Dinmtck knows II ard feels
- sustaining force. ana her smile Is all
,Ae swtetsr for the knowledge
In q material way the couple are well
provided for. Besides his elegant home In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
HOME TREATMENT.
NO One Deprived of the Beneass a -
Copeland Treatment Becaase Of ~
ing at Distance From the o.

Copeland Treatment Because az ~
ing at Distance From the ouee.
The same wonderful and unlforv -.
cess attending the treatment OF the o.,
land physicians In their Office IL sound n
their home treatment of pat.ents nv ,s.sS
BY the use OF comprehensive symnsc.
blank they are enabled 10 CORRECTLY 3is~
nose cases and prescribe for them. Ana -
their excellent system Of reports they ~
2 close watch upon them. Patients livinS
IN the country may in this way enjoy ~
benefits of their skill as well as thoss H
the CITY, =
MIR. AUGUSTUS ANNIs. q fa.mer M.
ing at Clinton, Island county. q pioasee
citizen and highly respected feels ,haf ~
Copeland Medical Institute has perfornsS
almost miracle In Transforming him frcS
an enfeehied shadow 10 o strong ~
healthy man.
In. the spring of 1894 had an attack a
la grippe, followed by aggravated csfsr,S
of the stomach. and have since h1en 4
constant and terrible sufferer and unit ~
work l could keep nothing on my sfom.
ach. and had often four or five vouitne
spells day. Sometimes even co,d vsfse
would make me sick. had terrible paiss
In my stomach and across the center n
my body. My bowels were constipated nr3
gave me great deal Of trouble. and
could not sleep at night. My bladder -
came affected. and this rendered me am
more wretched. had no appetite evsS
when 1 could retain anything on my stosn-
ach. I gradually lost In flesh uuffl
weighed so pounds less than formerly. ana
my strength wasted away. so that 1 ~
but shadow of my former self and T.
feeble 10 do any work. ! thought Ma
completely done up. and had given up a
hope of being cured. but l saw the state-
ments of those who had been cured BY ~
Copeland treatment. and I made IN NJ
mind to try 1t as last resort II Was
coed one. I commenced to improve imne-
diately. My vomiting ceased. and with \
passed away all the pain and distress Il NJ
stomach. My appetite returned. and ~
able to digest my food without difficulty,
] sleep well, my bowels act naturally an
my bladder trouble has gone. feel iika
new man. and will never cease TO be gun-
full TO the Copeland specialists for Whak
they have done for me-
MR.. JOHN 8. LIE BALLISTER. Of ~.
Skagit county. WASH. and well-knooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

No.. Here her services to her aunt Sere
snvs,uab,e. she mad such grace ana 'act
,h.s rruch Of the weight of social respon-
sss,,,,v vas lifted from Mrs. Harrison
.nn.',s.rs and washington City sociefy
r.n~ rim the praise Of her and the Pc
n,-rsa, ease and effectiveness with ~h.on
sas s.sis,ed her aun, At all laborious SOCIAL
functions.
As,,, IN. death Of Mrs. Lord. which &C.
~r,.-ss soon after the Inauguration OF
p-.s.aert Harrison. Mrs. Harrison TOOK
-. ,.,bsr home TO the White House. ana
:, b.r request, Mrs. Diuriick continued 10
mate Il her home as we'll
+, was while harried with the cares OF
otrre ard the perpetual importuhities OF
a-r5rsns politicians that President Harri-
g., hegan 10 and comfort In the resuui
sorse,y of Mary Dlmmick and the good
eoraradeship that had grown up between
h,rse,f and his wife's niece. Mrs. harri-
CO., always the faithful housewife, from
IT, time she used 70. cook dinner for the
vosnr lawyer at North Bend, Ind, was
Ven perpetuaIly busy with the manage
-. ~ the establishment. Mrs Mckee
~. IN her way. comfort to her father.
h,,, she vas averse to exercise. and the
pre.ssent enjoyed long walks. So did Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

the means to pay big fees. All who suf-
fer rom eatarrh. asthma or bFOachitis.
burning rheumatism disnEuring akin
diseases, lung or throat affections, liver.
kidney. bladder. stomach OF bowel
trouble any other wasting. chronic
aiiment are welcome. every time. to all
the benefits of the Copeland Medical In
Stituts. the Collins bGilding. corner Sec-
ond and j ames streets, without expense
hey Ond the nominal assessment Of oS
per month. all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
THE COPELAND TREATMENT.

II cures
I. Is mild.
II is soothing.
IL restores health.
Its cost Is triffing.
Il is praised by thousands.
II is within the reach OF all.
1t is given Cor a month for s.
It's cured patients recommend 10.
IL Is taken az home successfully.
Ii drives catarrh from the system.
II demands no big physicians fes
II IL taken By rich and poor aiike
II Is both local and constitutional
II uses mid. aniiSeptsc inhaiat!ons.
II reaches distant patients by mail
II makes a radical and lasting cure.
l. stops innumerabie aches and pains.
II costs bu. s. a month. medicine free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

throughout that portion OF the stata ~
cured OF a severe case OF cafarrh Of ~
Kidneys and Bladder. totally incapacisatiny
him from labor. He took home treaflne1t
in a logging camp. driving sevcn-1As
team Of oxen: so you see ] N
pretty good man again. ] am
good as new; The soreness 49, ~
and lameness In my limbs have g,
peared, thanks 10 the Copeland Medic9
stiiute. / have sent quite a good MANY "
You to be cured. and shall continue q =
So
MRS. MARY A. SIMMONS. Of ~.
Or. cured OF catarrh Of the etoa1
writes:
MY neighbors say II II almost lke -
ing the dead ccme TO life 10 see me -.
again For six weeks before 0eeen IN
treatment / did not eat an ounce g g ~
and two doctors said | was arout
OF starvation My stomach would nos -
tain even water We had no faith - W.
medicine. Other medicine naa
killed me, and my friends would not ~
me yours after IL came fcs Two ~
result is my pain is all gone; ! ns ~
ravenous appetite. and feel pe,ts ~ 4
for ten years. and my friends ~ tn'1s
q miracle"
J.H. MORRIS. a telegraph operates =
Kiona. Wash. who was enfea q - n
- 49,
mail treatment. writes: Il axsIn -
you few lines TO let you KNOW o. -
Continued good health. the resuit y ~
careful and scientific treatment onS
long time ago. There have nev0 ~
sny symptoms OF return OF oiseasss -
am strong and robust ~
MR. r.. A. BTRD. OF Lafayest -.
Cured OF catarrh Of head. throat anu w.
ech. o~. f4tv
Mr.. A. r. DooLITTLE. q orss 6 rs ~:
or'-Catarrh OF head and throat > ss''
cured ..&u.,vfH6.
cr-f,Ired OF cafarrh OF the
tubes and lungs c..- ~
Mr. D. II. CLOSE, OF Oregon ci,y: II
Catarra OF head. throat and Honss.
Mr. FRED cHRIsTIANsoS,. ~ =.
piskelev. Wash Hearing restored sns
.s~rn AZ stomach: eured. v.s
HON. J. a. cAvANAuGH. Kent ssn;n. " q
Cured OF catarrh OF head and s'o'l'
CAPT, HARRY REEVE; k an sarela
cared Of eatarrh OF stomach aaa DWvss8-
5RS r. G. MKAY. Klrklana. "2eA
catarrh OF head and throat ~ yss's'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose OF enabling all to OBJ
tain correct idea of the Copeland sys-
tenn OF dfsease-tre atment and to test Its
transcendent advsntages over less ad-
vanced methods. IL should he kept In
mind that DIR. Copeland OFFERS TO all sur
ferers from Rheumatism, Lung trouble,
Stomach trouble Skin disease. Catarrh,
or other cura bile chronic malady. q trial
treatment without charge. Remember
that all who apply Mt the o nice In pers N
are cordially welcome to careful ex-
animation, advice and treatment. upon
their first visit. absolutely free OF ex-
pense for consultation. diagnosis, treat
ment or medicine!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

i1aanarohs Mr.. Harrison has other val
eat'H property and an extensive law rrsc-
u,N wh.ch has increased rather than d.
si.r she3 since rs return % a. And row
e - 0it that he has 50 many orders for
magazine articles ~ intends % devote his
tire hereafter 70 literature. a. snterrr4<e
ut.rh. by reason Of his schoilr3v fitness
toF *. ccGla not prove ether than lu-ra-
i've Hence u apassrs tina; all the cir
cilsasts->cs that surround this harry event
are asspi-.2sS and foreshstow for the dts.
taelishsa par tho hspriue-s shich n
ceraf cessation fer past gyiess they richly
deserve. An1 when. 81 Apr;l * in The
c,y q New York. they come forth from
s. Tomas church as ran and wife
a2t caN hand CO all the thousands tAaf
wave acclaim would stay the casting q III
r0cv~r3'isl old shoe" c. fcr al fa@rsnt
deuh; the potency 81 tie sapav r.s-rent.
WALTER J. DAVIS.